[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy toni^ lows in 50s; mostly cloudjdi FYl-day, highinmid-70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Closed to crime Page 8Law of Sea Page 11 - Redistricting

lOOTHYEAR NO. 253

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSECU Rural Education Institute Set Up

INSTITUTE ESTABLISHED... Answering questions this morning at a press conference announcing the establiidiment of the Rural Education Institute are, left to right; Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Dr. Richard

Warner Jr., dean of the ECU School of Education, and Dr. Doug Moore, who has been named vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Citing a need to focus on an area we think has been neglected," the dean of the school of education at East Canrfina University joined other education officials today in announcing the establishment of a Rural Education Institute at ECU.

Dr. Richard W. Warner Jr., who will also serve as the institutes director, said the REI will focus resources and research on identifying and solving problems which face schools in rural areas of the state and region.

Warner said establishment of the school, which will be the first in the state and quite possibly tte oriy undertaking of its kind nationally, is signficant for the region and... nation as a whole in termsof rural education."

Warner explained that the institute will be an entity of the ECTJ School of

Education and will q>erate coq)eratively with local school systems, administrators and teachers and with state and regional educational agencies and institutions.

He said the REI will be a cooperative research program development and public service organization" designed to meet special needs of rural educators.

Pointing to problems in teacher preparation programs, the spokesman said, We would like to become experts in preparing teachers to go into rural schools. We are not doing that now. He said it would be an injustice to students if we try to do everything for everybody and he suggested that "we have to find out what we can do very well and do that.

Warner said at a news conference that the institute is planned to develop pro^ams and to

conduct research activities in concert with other agencies and institutions in the region concerned with rural education.

Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, contended that small school systems do not have the capacity to generate a broad educational base and he said most rural students never get the foundation to move forward.

Alford said, We are very excited about the possibility of finding some, answers.

Warner said a chief advantage of the rural education concept is that the state Department of Public Instructon, the ECTJ School of Education and various school districts will be able to pool resources and see what we can do best together .

He said, The more we can work together and identify and solve common concerns, Uie better off we

are. Warner maintained that a lot of qualified people are working with limited resources. Our feeling is that if we can get these people together and pool resources, maybe we can do a better job. Educational policies traditionally have been based on urban and metropolitan issues, he said, with educational legislation designed to deal with those concerns. Warner said 70 percent of the school-age population in the state comes from non-urban areas and the figure is over 50 percent nationwide.

In requesting approval, which has been granted by the University of North Carolina general administration, ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer said the REl would provide instructional service and research activities.

He said, This area is predominantly rural and the problems confronting

educators in such setting are in need of more focused attention.

Warner said plans call for the institute to gather information and conduct research that would ultimately influence planning and programs of the school of education, and also to provide direct services to students, parents and others of this geographic region.

Local educational agencies will be able to form a closer bond with a university that provides many of their personnel pre-service and in-service training, Warner said.

Approximately 30 school systems and two regional centers have indicated a desire to participate in activities and research dissemination sponsored by the institute, he said.

In a letter approving ECUs request for institute authorization, UNC Presi-

(PleasetumtoPagel2)

TobaccoProgramChanges Are Indicated

_____ - hflttiP aoainst What we do with those allotments is something we have to What were seeing here is not democracy in a^^^^

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal tobacco price support program, subjecting most American farmers to fines if they grow the cr(^, is surviving congressional challenges.

But even its top defenders acknowledge that there will have to be changes soon if they are to retain key elements of the price support plan, which has meant millions of dollars in income for thousands of Southern farm families.

Changes must occur and the only blessing ... is that the Congress has allowed us (tobacco-state lawmakers) to accomplish it, says Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C. If .we dilly-dally, were in trouble.'

Rose, Wtose state is the nations leading tobacco producer, spearheaded an intense six-day lobbying effort that culpiinated in Wednesdays 231-184 OMise vote to ooatinue the long-standing price support program in basically its present form.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., who backed the program, today credited the large Democratic vote on its behalf to the party loyalty of North Carolinas House

KKiLKCTOR

Democrats during ONeills unsuccessful battle against President Reagans budget cuts last summer. More than two dozen Democrats from other southern states sided with the president in that fight.

The vote in support of tobacco, ONeill said, shows the bulk of the party, no matter what their philosophy, appreciates loy^ty to the leadership. '

At the heart of the battle was the apparent conflict in the governments support of tobacco prices while tiying to discourage tobacco use and the production restraints that give holders of some 550,000 acreage allotments, control of the entire domestic tobacco crop.

Last month, the Senates farm coalition was able to narrowly preserve the plan in what has been the most effective assault yet on the governments only non-food, non-fiber commodity support program.

This industry ought to look at the vote and listen to what happened bfcause tWs will not be the same program in three or four years from now as it is today, warned Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky., who joined Rose in his lobbying drive.

What we do with those allotments is something we have to look at very carefully - whether we adopt a grow-lt-or-lose-it policy, added Rose, who as chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee on tobacco promised a full-scale congressional review of the program in the coming months.

The allotment franchise, often in the hands of banks, utilities, schools, doctors, lawyers and other non-growers, have kept tobacco supplies down and the price up. 'The result has been needed cash to small farmers, even if they have to pay substantial rents for the right to grow the crop. Rose said.

The program could have been killed a week ago in the wake of House defeat of supports for peanuts and sugar, supporters admitted. But House leaders headed off that immediate vote, giving tobacco interests time to enlist the active support of top House Democrats and Republicans and Agriculture Secretary John R. Block.

The threat to the program remained sufficient, however, to force Rose to accept a proposal requiring that taxpayers bear none of the direct costs of the price support program.

What were seeing here is not democracy in action but hypocrisy in action, said opposition leader Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio, who cited the Reagan administrations support of the production controls in the face of its free market philosophy The program is ultimately a loser, Shamansky said. It is hypocritical for the administration to go around saying weve got to end government intervention and support this program, which is a classic case.

The price of tobacco is maintained through government loans, restrictive acreage allotments and poundage quotas.

Since 1933, direct government costs have totaled about $57 million according to official estimates. Shamansky puts the indirect costs at between $600 million and $850 mUlion, but admits that drain has now been stopped.

'The acreage allotments, averaging about 4 acres each, were issued to those growing tobacco in 1933. They have traditionally been handed down from father to son, and without one, either by ownership or lease, tobacco producers can be fined by the government.

Thirty-Two Municipal Morgon Displaying No

(I 1 (11^ Units Sign To Purchase Interest In ECU Post

l||l J^ll ll 111 By STUART SAVAGE Hes outstanding... a man ot

r r llpf r r w RALEIGH-TWrty-twool purchase whole power uiyler Smithlleld are . ,,hir to "SJ uTeSil* a

7.>2-13;6

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

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

ANTI-NUCLEAR WEAPONS GROUPS?

With occurrences like (Jeneral Sdiweitzers statement and subsequent dismissal from the National Security CouncU, I am becoming very concerned about the increasing likelihood of nuclear war. I heard a news report recently about an anti-nuclear group that was protesting the presence of nuclear weapons at Seymour Johnson AFB in Goldsboro. I would like to learn more about tte groiqis activities and about how to get in touch with them. I believe many other people in this area would also be interested in this information, as well as information about any other anti-nuclear groups now working in this area. Mrs. C.P.

According to Capt. Pat Osborne, public information officer of Seymour Johnson, the group youre talking about is the GreenvUle Peace Committee and its contact person is Carroll A. Webber of 610 S. Elm St., Greenville, 758-4906.

Webber said that, actually, its the North Carolina Peace Network that has protested in Goldsboro, but that the Greenville Peace Committee has been an active component of that group in this effort. He said anyone truly interested is invited to attend a Peace Committee pot-luck dinner and meeting at the home of him and his wife, Edith, any Friday. The dinner begins at6:30 p.m.; the meeting about 8p.m.

Also, a chapter of Pax Christi, an international peace group of people of all faiths, is just forming in Greenville. Anyone interested in taking part should call the ECU Newman Center, 752-4216. Youd be welcome. Sister Kathleen Jackson said. In fact, yop could be instrumental in the formation of the local groiro to work for nuclear disarmament and other goals of peace.

There may well be other groups weve missed and, if so, well be glad to publish feedbacks once we hear from them.

RALEIGH - Thirty-two of the 35 member municipalities of N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 3 have signed up to purchase project power provided under the power agencys joint-ownership agreement with Carolina Power & Light Co., according to Ralph W. Shaw, agency general man-

^ednesday was the deadine for municipal action on the ageiKys proposal to purchase undivided ownership interest in nine CP&L generating units. The agencys agreement with CP&L required a minimum of 65 percent of the total project capacity, a requirement reached on Sept. 23.

The 32 municipalities which voted to participate represent 98 percait of the total load available.

Only Virj^a Electric and Power Co. customers Windsor and Edenton voted not to participate in the project. The city of Waynesville, a CP&L customer, did not act on the pn^XKsal by the deadline. They will continue to

purchase whole power under their present arrangements.

Vepco-served municipalities participating in the project include Greenville, Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Hamilton, Hertford, Hobgood, Robersonvllle, Scotland Neck, Tarboro and Washington. Ayden, Farmville, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Wilson and

Smlthfield are among the other 21 members which are served by CP&L.

We are moving ahead on schedule and forsee no major delay, "Shaw said.

'nie target date for the initial closing on the purchase is December. Shaw noted that the agency plans to begin supplying wholesale power to its participating cities in December.

CANCN, Mexico (AP) - Canadian Prime Minister Iherre Elliott Trudeau will serve as coKihairman of the North-South summit along with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, according to Mexican diplomatic sburces.

They said the selection of Trudeau was made unanimously at an informal dinner of the 22 national leaders Wednesday at the Sheraton Hotel, site of the sununit talks Thursday and Friday

The Canadian leader replaces Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, a prime mover in organizing the historic cojference. Kreiskycould not attend because of illness.

The menu for the dinner, the first occasion for a joint meeting of all the participants, was crab mousse, duck and a strawberry dessert.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A number of persons speaking at a public meeting of the committee to select a new chancellor for East Carolina University earlier this week voiced the opinion that the man for the job should be from North Carolina a person familiar with the region and the mission of the school, someone willing to m^e a committement to eastern North Carolina

and ECU. ^ u

Others said the new chancellor should have an academic background, with experience in administration, and support excellence m

education. ...

One man that has been named as a possible candidate for the post is Robert Morgan -former U.S. senator, former N.C. attorney general and former member and chairman of the ECU Board of'Trustees.

Persons close to Morgan, now practicmg law in Raleigh, say he would be a good man for the

job even though he is not an educator.

However, some of Morgans staunchest supporters say he is not interested in the job.

ECU Board Chairman Ashley Futrell, who heads the search committee, said today Bob and 1 are close personal friends who miym together during three terms in the N.C. Senate and as members of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Hes outstanding ... a man oi great ability and integrity. If the committee should decide to go outside of the academic area to get a chancellor, it could find no one better qualified.

But in my opinion, Futrell noted, hes not interested.

Morgan himself, contacted today, declined to make any statememt regarding his possible candidacy for the post.

However, others close to Morgan said this morning that, while Morgan considers the ECU post challenging, he is unwilling to make the long-term committment to the job he feels he would be morally obligated to make if chosen by the search conunittee.

Friends suggested, too, that Morgan might be considering running for political office again within the next few years possibly that of governor.

Morgan, from Lillington, graduated from East Carolina University in the late 1940s and received his law degree from Wake Forrest University. His wife is also an ECU alumnus.

He was appointed to the board of trustees of ECU in 1958 and served for 15 years, including nine years as vice chairman and four yep as chairman of the board. He also served in the North Carolina General Assembly for several terms and as attorney general before being elected to the U.S. Senate in 1974.

Polish Strikers Ignore Martial Law Warning

Hear American Accent Aboard Libya Planes

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - About 150000 workers launched a province-wide general strike in Zielona Gwa today, transport woriiers idled vdiicles in Wroclaw and Solidarity was urged to hold a one-hour nationwide walkout next week despite government warnings such a move might bring martial law.

The call for a national warning strike next Wednesday over food shortages was made by Leszek Waliszewski, a delegate to the S(dldari-ty leadership meeting in the Baltic port of Gdansk. If adopted and the strike is held, it will be the biggest protest in Poland since a four-hour national strike in larch.

Lech Walesa, leader of the independent labor federation, flew home from Paris for the Gdansk meeting. He told reporters before departing that the Solidarity delegations trip to France succeeded in making clear to Western countries just what the economic problems in Pcriand are and that Solidarity is a force for stabUity in the country.

The issue in western Zielona Gora province was the dismissal of a Solidarity manager at a state farm, even though he was later given back his job. The unionists staged a one-hour strike Wednesday, but broadened the walkout today, demanding the officials who fired the manager be dismissed.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Planes flown by pilots with American accents have been shuttling back and forth between Syria and Libya over the past three days, an Israeli radio monitor says.

As many as two or three DC-lOs and DC-8s per hour have been flying between Syria aid Libya, reported Michael Gurdus, whose monitoring has proven accurate in the past.

The pUots, speaking with American accoits, identify their planes as belonging to Libyan airlines, but give U.S. identification numbers, indicating they are

U.S. planes, Gurdus said.

Gurdus speculated that Libya may have chartered the planes from a private U.S. firm to move two divisions of troops from Syria to Libya.

The New York Times says that Americans recruited and paid by a fugitive former CIA operative are reportedly flying and maintaining Libyan air force planes.

'The Times attributed the information to associates of the former Central Intelligence Agency man, Edwin P. Wilson.

The newspaper, in an article from London, a

base of operation for conqianies controlled by Wilson, said the activities of Wilsons American recruits apparently do not violate any U.S. laws.

Wilson, under indictment in the United States for shipping explosives to Libya, has been said to have firovided a number of military services to Libya under contract to its leader, Moanunar Khadafy.

Previous reports have pictured Wilson as recruiting current and former U.S. Army Green Berets to train terrorists in Libya.

2 - The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, October 22.1981

Mff .HADY MARSHALL STRICKLAND

>uble Ring >ws Spoken

i\)Y

1 I

tl !

in n

iattie Carlisle and Shady ckland were iage Saturday le 0clock. The

I tertmuny,

i! t lit Ki .Heniy

i 11 look place in

II > ! In Methodist Chinch.

\ I rp 1 music

was i.iidtiT-d by .\ndrea Nurris i,d' \vden.

Tiie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thclnia Carlisle of Conotoe and the late Mr. Asid.iv I'/ Carlisle. The t'lid' riHiin < parents are the late .Mr. and Mrs. Shady Slrirkkir.d.,

'1;;.' I ride was given in niari iaci by Clarence hanlkiiT Her honor attendant vV tJ Kachel Faulkner of Ki 'i.ien Bridesmaids im '.M- i .dricla Strickland aiid !>*b.bic Buck, Ixith of Aytic) ,

C.':fcr;- hr die ceremony w e r e M a r s li a 11 Lee

Convention Rcriort Given

T' ; -Ml ate Charter Ciian' .11 the American

Bv. V, jiroll's Associa-

ti';.' '' I'.- aavting Monday nc',' : j M'IS Restaurant.

'i! I ram for the

cvcnu'c was a report by chapi.oi President Nina Re-dilitl on the national convention of ABWA in St. Ixiuis. 0\or i.Ki'i businesswomen fioiii a> ; o ;s the countly met to attend seminars, workahops and conduct business meetings. During the business meeting of District One wtrch includes North Carolni . i! v,;-s announced the di: hi'! has given $.3111,000 to the. .'NAcionai Scholarship Fund, \o! only is Distict One a leader in scholarship graiu." it i' .dsn one of the ta;T 0 g, ' in with 22 new cha|i! r<)0 v.ornen

attending the regional meeting lliat was held in Charle,Sion, S.C. this past spring

The convention closed with the announcement of the theme lo)' the corning year Rrojec: Commitment."

'The' next \H\VA National Conven!w'l I ix! held in

Noveiiibf;!, in New Or

leans,;,;!.

The .Xou tnber meeting of the Iiivite t harter Chapter will tx> .Nov It) ;it Abrams. Women ' no vonld like information the ABWA

are requested to contact Ms. Redditt at 752-6410.

FLEA

115 E. 16th St.

Washington, N.C.

Open Sunday 12-5 October 25

Lots of real nice antiques, also, used furniture.

Strickland of Myrtle Beach, S. C. and Bobby Strickland of Goldsboro.

The bride was dressed in a formal gown of lace and peau do sole and was styled with a niaiidarin collar and V-yoke of lace accented by a ruffle. The long lace sleeves ended in a ruffle and the chapel train and gown hemline were accented with a flounce and ruffle. Her illusion mantilla was also Ixirdered in matching lace. She carried a nosegay of miniature pom pons and carnations.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple's wedding trip was to the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

A luncheon was held Saturday honoring Wanda Henderson, bride-elect of Nov. 21, given by Mrs. Ann Young and Mrs, Mar>' Worrell at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

Tables were decorated with arrangements of yellow marigolds, bronze daisy mums and purple ageratum. The bride-elect was given a corsage of daisies.

Miss Henderson was remembered with a gift in her chosen flatware pattern by the hostesses.

To remove white water rings from polished surfaces, rub them with spirits of camphor on a soft cloth.

Jack-O-Lantern

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

THE

NAME_

DROPPER

FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

iNC.

The Big Cover-Up

Thru Saturday, Oct. 24

Class doesnl cost at

mNAMEDROPPERimc

state President Installs Officers

Arrangements Worry: Would-Be Suicide

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a question which, as you will see, I cant very well ask anyone else. I am nearly 80, quite alone in the world, and have a progressive disease that will eventually make me helpless. Before that time comes, 1 plan to end my own life, a choice I believe each one of us has the right to make for himself.

I am Jewish, but not Orthodox. I want a Jewish funeral, but I need to know if a rabbi would consent to perform a funeral for a person known to have committed suicide.

Could I be buried in a Jewish cemetery? Please do not identify me or my town

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: According to Jewish law, our bodies belong to God, and only he can take a life. However, out of consideration for the grieving family, suicides are entitled to have a religious funeral and they may be buried in a Jewish cemetery.

DEAR ABBY: Your column telling girls that they don't have to "go all the way to prove their love has made me sit down and write this.

Why is all the blame piled on the boys'.' Listen to this: Im a high school .senior. I dated a girl last year (Ill call her Angie) and she told me if 1 didnt go to bed with her it meant I didnt love" her. Well, I kept my self-respect and my virginity, even though Angie leaked a few rumors around school,

A friend of mine (Ill call him Tim) was advised by his father to get some experienc e" in his teens so that when he gets married he will be able to guide his bride through the honeymoon. Tim followed his father's advice and as a result he contracted syphilis! I know all this becau.se I was the friend who took Tim to the clinic for treatments.

1 just want to say that its not only the girl who pays the price for hasty ,sex. (Consider the boy who has fathered a child out of wedlock.)

Please print this to let other hoys know that virginity is nothing to be ashamed of. Tm not a religious fanatic, I'm just waiting for the right time."

IN NO HURRY

DEAR IN: I commend you for your wholesome outlook and manly self-control. Its too had Tims father didnt tell his son how to prevent the twin tragedies of irresponsible sex: venereal disease and unwanted pregnancies.

DEAR ABBY: A recent discussion with-my girlfriend has led me to write to you with this question. For the last three months we have been together daily with very few exceptions. We have dinner together almost every night and have slept in the .same lied (ut my place) about five nights out of the week.

She maintains an apartment nearby where she keeps her clothes and belongings and goes there just to change clothes, do her laundry, pay her bills, get her mail, etc.

I say that we are living together. She says we are not. What do you say?

US IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR US: 1 say as long as she maintains an independent residence, you are not living together.

The Greenville Credit Women International held its annual bosses night Tuesday at the Cinnamon Tree. State President Susan Sides of Salisbury conducted the installation ceremony entitled Spell of the Sea.

Officers for 1981-82 are: President, Jane Walker; First Vice President, Debra Johnston; Second Vice President, Sue Venters; Recording Secretary, Jean McLawhom; Trasurer, Pat West; Corresponding Secretary, Mildred Porter; and Parliamentarian, Carol Hardee.

Directors for the coming year are Martha Mills, Inda Wingate, Mary Roberson and Angelene Venters. Sponsors will be Arnold Parris, Billy 0. Nobles, Don Langston and EdHackett.

Annual awards presented during the evening included the Boss of the Year award given to Billy 0. Nobles of Southern Bank and Trust Co., Ayden. This award is presented each year to the most outstanding boss based on nominations from club members. The recipient is presented a plaque to keep for a year. The award was presented to Noble by Ms.

Jane Walker

Roberson.

Ms. Walker, employed by Greenville Production Co., was presented the Credit Woman of the Year award by Arnold Parris, president of Pitt-Green Production Credit. This award is a silver bowl given to the member

Births

Bigler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Riuidy Bigler, UtUeton, CoL, a daughter, Meredith Dawn, on Oct. 14,1981. Mrs. Bigler is the former Marva Ruth McCormick of Colorado Springs, Cd. *

Hardison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mayo Hardison, Win-terville, a daughter, Donne Michelle, on Oct. 14,1961, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

who contributes the mo^ to the ideals and purposes of the club.

Ms. Wingate, outgoing president, presented certificates of reaction to her sponsors, Roscoe L. King, James A. Hicks, J^ Laughinghouse and Louis Stanfield.

Ms. Venters gave the welcome and Nobles responded. Pearl Hartsell in-trodirced guests.

Entertainment for the evening was introduced by Linda Westbrook. Hoyt Had(k)ck auctioned arts and craft and bake items.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 7SN034, GREENVILLE, N.C. F>ERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Billy 0. Nobles

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

Enjoy the luxurious look of alligator on Selby's imaginatively styled

pump. Its brimming with class.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 AM to 5:30 PM

Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

Glamour*

Because you expect a little more...

As seen in Ladies Home Journal

selby

GRAND OPENING...

Step into therght\ direction for fall.....

Blount-Harvey is proud to announce the opening of their new shoe department Come in and see our exciting collection of womens shoes.

Carolina East Mall 10 AM-9:00 PM

Diount-harvev

Downtown GreenviUe 10 AM5:30 PM

Greenville' Square

Greenville

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Sho

WEATHER FORECAST - A band of precipitation is forecast over the Mississippi and Ohio River valleys today and early Friday includinf^ showers across much of New

Mexico, Texas and Louisiana. Warmer temperatures are exp^ted west of the Rockies while cooler readings will move across the Midwest. (APLasen^ioktoMap)

By The Associated Press Rainclouds will roll from west to east across North Carolina beginning this afternoon, the National Weather Service reports.

Occasional rain will slowly advance into the western Piedmont later tonight and

Cars Damaged In Collisions

An estimated $1,150 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 25 feet west of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, involving cars driven by Bobby Douglas Spear of Route 3, Morehead City, and Robert August Muzzarelli of 206 Prince Rd.

Investigators charged Muzzarelli with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of the mishap.

Vehicles driven by Jack Alezander Koontz of 1919 Sherwood Dr. and Walter Franklin Stallings of Ayden collided about 8:30 a.m. on Charles Street. 75 feet south of, the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $350 to the Koontz car and $200 to the Stallings truck.

DINNER SALES

A barbeque pork and chicken supper, sponsored by the D.H. Conley Boosters Gub, will be held at the D.H. Conley cafeteria Oct. 23 from 10a.m.-6:30p.m.

Plates will be $3 each. Deliveries will be made and persons wanting delivery should call 756-3440.

slowly over the western two thirds of the state on Friday while partly cloudy skies will prevaU along the coast Friday.'

It will be mild and sunny again today with 70s over much of the state except for some 60s in the mountains.

The east will have temperatures well into the 70s again on Friday while clouds and periods of rain will limit the west to the 50s and 60s.

In fact, mountain temperatures will fall Friday afternoon as colder northern winds begin filtering in another cold air mass now spreading into the nations midsection.

Some rain may linger near the coast on Saturday, otherwise the weekend will see skies becoming partly cloudy. It will be colder over the weekend and rather windy especially on Saturday.

On Wednesday, maximum sunshine and gentle south and southwest winds combined to bring mild afternoon temperatures.

Most of the state enjoyed maximum readings in the low or middle 70s Wednesday afternoon. Only the higher mountain elevations stayed in the upper 50s and 60s.

The ofdy other area that did not quite make the 70s was along the Outer Banks, where Cape Hatteras reported a 69. The warmest reported value was the 77 at

Jacksonville, while Hot Springs, in the mountains, was a close second at 76.

Overnight, it was mostly clear over the east with the exception of some rather dense fog over the southeastern counties, where visibility was cut to near zero over sections of the coastal plain into the south coastal region. Some clouds were noted across the mountains and into sections of the Piedmont.

Early morning tempera tures ranged mostly in the 40s to around 50 near the coast. A few isolated upper 30s were noted over the eastern interior portion of the state. Winds were nearly calm throughout the night.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat PrcK:cs.s

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free E.stimates

757-1982

B02 Clark Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. Sal. 8 ' 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

New Hours-New Merchandise Same Low Prices

Fred & Leas Outlet

Queen St. Grifton Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 1-5

LaG range Thurs.-Sat. 10-6

CASHMERE

SWEATERS

Normally $74.00 to $77.00

331 Arlington Blvd.

KWMon.-Sat. 756-5844

Carolina east mall L^greenville

The Daily ReOector. GiwnvUle, N C.-Thursday. October 22,19813

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

'Hurricane

Sale

Denim And Corduroy Jeans For Men and Boys!

Mens Sizes 2910 42......

15.88

Boys Sizes 8 to 20;

25 to 30.....

13.88

100% corduroy jeans in straight leg stylirig only. Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 42.100% cotton denim jeans with straight legs or boot cut. Sizes 8 to 20; 25 to 30. All by Levis

A Savings of $5 On Mens Reversible Vests!

Save Up to ^35 on Mens Handsomely Styled Blazers Now on Sale!

Regular 25.00...

69.88

124.88

Nylon shell filled with 100% polyester. Chest and yoke trim. Assorted colors. Zip front.

Mens Warm-Up Suits!

Regular

29.95....

22.88

Regular 90.00 ..........

Regular 160.00 ......

Andhurst' blazer with two-button front, single vent. Polyester/wool. Green, navy, camel, brown. Camel hair/wool blazer with 2-button front, single vent, flap side pockets. Camel.

Mens Hanes Underwear on Sale!

Reg. 3.75 to 8.69.... 20% OFF

Briefs, boxer shorts, T-shirts, A-shirts. 100% cotton.

Mens Corduroy Slacks!

Reg. 23.00.. .................. 17.88

By Andhurst"^. Tan, rust, navy, brown.

Mens Andhurst

Moby Shoes oc po

Everyday Low Price O D O O

Casual shoes by AndhursC. Leather uppers.

Boys Cotton Underwear!

Reg. 3/4.25.... 3/3.50

100% cotton. White only. Sizes 4 to 7.

400 Day Anniversary Clock!

Reg. 109.95 .....79.88

Brass base, spiral post, enamel dial. By Kunde*.

Mens Andhurst Loafers and Boots!

32.88 35.88

TASSEL LOAFER Regular 40.00

DRESS BOOT Regular 44.00

Tassel loafer with tru-moc construction, antique brown only. "Jib boots with leather uppers in black and brown. Zipper on side.

Reg.

22.95.

Waring

Mixer!

12.88

Select Group of China!

All Silk Flowers!

Regular

$5toS54.

cn P/L Regular

.U /OOFF 1.50 to8.50

Select Wedgewood Jasperware!

Regular $45 to $200.

4 CO/ Special

. I U /O OFF Purchase

25% OFF

Gorham' Silverplated Holloware!

20% OFF

Heavy-duty plastic. Push button beater ejector, full size chrome beaters. Fingertip speed control. 1-year warranty.

Juliette Bathroom Rugs, Lid Covers, Tank Sets!

20 nPF

21.00to42.00.........................fcw /WOFF

Beautiful Brass Candle Sticks Greatly Reduced!

vil.............................70 OFF

Assorted sizes that will be great for any room in your home.

Lady Seymour Laundry Carts Reduced! , Oriental Ginger Jars on Sale! ^

.........................4.88 &.......................25% OFF

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Regular

9.00....

4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday, October 22,1981

Pitt Metropolitanism

Dont look look now but metropolitanism is creeping up on Pitt County.

The preliminary U. S. Census figures for the 1980 census had set the countys population around 83,000. New figures were announced by County Manager Reginald Gray at this weeks County Commissioners meeting.

The newest total is 90,146. A figure used by the N. C. Department of Administration is slightly higher at 90,581.

The figures show considerable growth from the 1970 census figure of 73,900. (The population was estimated at 79,500 in 1976). The figures show the county grew by 22 percent between 1970 and 1980.

The growth is healthy after several decades when county popula

tion increased only modestly because of the out-migration from the farm sector.

The totals make Pitt County one of the states larger counties and edging toward metropolitan status.

Those of us who live here, of course, are well aware that Pitt County is a mixture of urban and rural population. Farming is still all-important to our economy but it has been mixed now with industrial, educational and health field employment.

All-in-all we are in an enviable position of having population growth involving a variety of employment fields. We are not an urban county and yet we have the advantages that urban centers offer.

STICK WITH THE CHARTED COURSE!

v.t, X

' '

Tar River Can Be Clean

The report about our Tar River unfit for humans should surprise no one.

Throughout its course and for centuries the river has been a convenient dump and sewage receptacle. In more recent years drainage from adjacent fields has brought with it pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers into the waters.

Despite the abuse, there is reason to think the Tar could with modest outlays and reasonable effort become a reasonably clean stream. Some fish find it habitable,

THIS AFTERNOON

which is always a good sign.

Someday such a clean-up will be regarded as an absolute necessity; but some steps now could make it less expensive than if the clean-up is put off to the day when desperate measures are required.

The Potomac River was once a befouled stream; today, with the expenditure of something around a billion dollars, it is a clean, scenic marvel.

The Tar River deserves such a fate...but not at the Potomacs price tag.

Cutback Is'Rea

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - When Gov. Jim Hunt says cutback, he means cutback. In fact, he means cutting way back. That is what is getting ready to happen to the roadbuilding program in North Carolina.

There is going to be screaming and hollering when details of the cutback plan becomes known across the state. Gov. Hunt says.

He said that twice. Once, a week earlier at a news conference he attempted to pave the way for public reaction to sharp curtailing of the highway construction program.

None of the press people on hand picked up on that prediction. So, the next time he met with reporters, Hunt repeated his screaming and hollering comment, and suggested that he had picked the phrase because it was quotable", but hadnt been widely circulated.

Obviously, he is trying to prepare people for the fact that most of the highway money for the foreseeable future will be spent on maintenance and repairs, not on new construction.

A Plan

The staff of the Department of Transportation is now at work drawing up a plan for the use of the considerably diminished Highway Fund. Members of the Board of Transportation will have to approve a new plan. That plan will call for more cutting than it does building, because it is clear that projects which have been previously included in

the states seven-year program will not come into being. The seven-year plan is now a 40-year plan if all the elements were carried out with current funding projections. That ignores the fact that new projects would have to come along in the meantime which would take

BIUNOBLITT

priority.

The Board of Transportation used to be a nice, comfortable job. Hunt says of the appointees who once clamored for the position. Members could count on a certain amount of money for their home district, and the political plums made highway commissioners important and powerful people.

Commissioners could, the governor recalls, count on getting their local projects funded. If not this year, then in a year or two.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche 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 atGreenvilie, N.C.

(USPS145-400) *

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabfe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlCM tneM U (Mr* appdctbM)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not therwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

But now, even those projects which everybody thought were firmly nailed down in the state plan are being eliminated.

Highway money hit the skids as drivers bought smaller cars, cut down on driving, and despite the tremendous increases in gasoline prices, the tax derived from per-gallon flat rates hit the skids.

Hunt put his office on the line when he took the matter of a three-cent gas tax hike to the people, and eventually won. Now, he makes it fairly certain that he has done his part, risked his political future, and expects others to take up the battle.

Others

In addition to the gas tax hike, the governor proposed a transfer of some sales tax on auto accessories to the highway fund, a new tax on alcoholic beverages, and a severence tax on mining operations. The total was between about $180 and $200 million yearly. He got about $120 million. So there is a considerable gap, especially as federal funds shrink. Hunt direly warns that in just another three or four years the state wont have enough money to attract federal construction dollars with the required matching amounts.

But now, he cautions, it is up to members of the General Assembly to take the necessary and perhaps unpopular steps. He has done his part. He will continue to favor a liquor tax and the other measures, but will not take the point on them.

The responsibility has shifted to the General Assembly, and he intends to spend his time worrying about education, children, the elderly, bringing in new industry. 1 am not going to spend the last three and one-half years of my administration fighting the road-funding battle, he commented.

.->

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

One More Reform Try

WASHINGTON - A pleasant prospect is beginning to emerge on Capitol Hill, It is quite possible it may even be probable - that Congress at last will get around to adopting an omnibus bill for reform of the Federal Criminal Code.

Such a bill has been a long time coming. Ten years have passed since the National Commission on Reform of Federal Criminal Laws brought forth its comprehensive recommendations. The 93rd Congress, overwhelmed by Watergate, had no time for code reform. The 94th Congress worked on the famous (or infamous) Senate Bill 1, but abandoned its efforts under heavy fire from left and right. In 1977 came the bill known as Son of S.l, which actually passed the Senate only to die in the House. A grandson of S.l came out of the two judiciary committees to late in 1^ to receive floor consideration.

Now we are looking at the great-grandson of S.l,and it looks promising. The principal sponsorsStrom Thurmond, R-S.C., in the Senate and Thomas N. Kindness, R-Ohio, in the House - have sought to eliminate most of the individual sections that caused great controversy in the past. The issue of capital punishment has been severed. A suspiciously broad provision for the offense of endangerment also has been omitted. Indeed, in their effort to avoid a fi^t, this years sponsors may have taken out too much: They have sidelined provisions many conservatives had hoped to see, limiting application of the exclusionary rule on the admissibility of evidence.

Given a le^slative problem so massive, it is impossible to draft a bill that would win universal approval. The pending Senate bill runs to 425 pages, the quite similar House bUl to 466 pages. Both measures undertake to rewrite virtually the whole of the Criminal Code - a code that has grown erratically over the past 200 years.

The existing hodgepodge cries out for attention. As the national commission pointed out 10 years ago, the present code provides 16 different maximum terms for crimes; at least 14 different levels of

fines may be imposed; crimes arevaguely classified in 65 to 75 categories bearing only a chaotic and inconsistent relationship to each other. As one consequence, the punishments imposed by federal judges often vary widely. A defendant convicted of auto theft may get five years here; on substantially identical evidence.

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

another defendant may get off with one year.

The pending bills place their first emphasis simply upon clarification 'and consistency. In some areas it is proposed to extend federal jurisdictionfor example, to the crime of large-scale arson committed for profit. The Senate bill would create the first federal statute on or of using a gun or a bomb in a federal offense.

Spokesmen for the American Civil Liberties Union have complained that the Soiate bill is too tou^. The bill would permit federal judges for the first time to

Quotes

Only parents love can last our lives. Robert Browning

There is always a comforting thou^t in time of trouble vlien it is not our trouble.Don Marquis

El Salvador Crisis Heats

deny pretrial release on bail to violent offenders found to pose a danger to the community. Such a provision makes sense to me. Another provision will make it more difficult for violentteen-agers to escape punishment. Because most violent crime is the work of such juveniles, this section also makes sense tome.

After too many years in which too much concern has been directed toward the accused criminal, the pending bill for the first time reflects a concern for the victim. Fines paid by offenders would go into a sp^ial fund to compensate victims of violent crime. The idea has great merit.

The Reagan administration has thrown its wei^t behind code reform. The Senate seems likely to pass its bill early next year. Proqiects are not quite so bri^t in the House, where John (^ers Jr., D-Mich., chairman of the criminal justice subcommittee, opposes the whole omnibus a[H)Foach. But even in the House, suj^rt is growing. By ^ring or early summer, a 10-year task may be done.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Between 500 and 600 troops of Cubas quick strike special forces flew surreptitiously to Nicaragua la st month with Cubas ambassador to Nicaragua aboard the last flight in a move that may be aimed at setting up a revolutionary Marxist government in eastern El Salvador.

Fidel CastroagaU and self-confidence in transpwting a conrealed strike force, under the control of Cubas minister of the interior, for combat in beleaguered El Salvador has shocked the highest officials in the Reagan administration.

But beyond shock, the movement of these forces from Havanas Jose Ma rti airport on Sept. 16,17,18 and 19 to Managuas Sandino airport poses a critical choice for the Reagan administration: to tell the world the truth about the advanced stage of Castros Soviet-backed plan to seize control of El Salvador and meet it head on; or to amtinue fudging the issue in hopes that some miracle will make it go away.

'The bare facts of what amounts to another Cuban foreign intervention, made available to us from unimpeachable Latin American sources, are as follows. The four Cuban transport planes, knows I462s, were ostensibly filled with everyday tourists; their arms, loaded by special cargo handlers, were concealed in what looked like tourist trunks and other commonplace luggage.

When the Sept. 1 flight arrived at ManaguaslSandino airfidd, the quick strike troops, trained for special opoatkms, were whisked into waiting helicopters whidi disappeared over the Nicaraguan jinxes. Julian Lopez, CidMs ambassador to Nicaragua, was aboard.

Exactly 26 years later, in the preKlawn morning d Oct. 15, the most importad bridge over the Lenqia River that cuts El Salvador in two was Mown. That supposedly wdl-defended bridge connects the lightly-populated eastern third of El Salvador, facing Nicaragua, from the rest of the embattled country and its capital, San Salvador.

Castros scheme may have classic dmplicity: Use the 50&600-man i^ial f<m now in Nicaragua to occupy, without possibility of mili^ resistance, the eastern third of El Salvador, establisb a Soviet-backed communist government and use it to rally world siq^XHt for the socalled Democratic Revdu-tionary Front.

Destruction of the Puede del Oro bridge, one of only two spans ovor the mile-wide Lempa, betrayed a made-in-Cuba professionalism. If the second bridge is also down, the eastern third of El Salvador would be beyond rescue by the Salvadoran army, creating ideal conditions for infiltrating Cubans to consolidate control by the insurgents.

Given this ominous event, Presidoit Reagan faces nd some vague future crisis in the deteriorating Caribbean.

(PleaseTmToPageS)

Popularity? It is glorys small change. - Victor Hugo

Other Editors Say No Excuses Now

(The Durham Sun)

Tlie General Assembly had a good excuse for holding its recent mini-session on the state budget.

Uncertainty about the economy, tax cdlections and Reaganomics forced leg^tors to delay action oi some items in the state budget which was adopted in July.

Such budgetary fine-tuning made sense, even if it did cost taxpayers $25,000 a day for the week the General Assembly was in session.

But our lawmakers have no excuses for the second special session they will hold beginning Oct. 29 to revamp legislative districts they drew last summer. And they do not deserve to be paid a pli^ nickel for it.

True, redistricting - made necessary by population shifts revealed in the 1980 census - was tou^ and tricky. But the legislators made it worse by choosing to wallow in politics rather than to use good sense and fairness.

What we did in July was try to protect Old Chalky - to look out for our friends, said (me legislator \n4io was co-chairman of the Houses committee on r^tricting.

Thats fine. The lawmakers made their choice and they must live with it. But that does not mean Tar Heel taxpayers must pick up the tab for the Legislatures finagling whi(A sparked a lawsuit by the NAACP and other groups. The redistricting, the groups argue, violates the one-man, one-vote principle set by the U.S. Siqireme Court. And they may have a point.

Ideally, under the 1980 census, each state House member should represent 48,954 persons. Each state senator should represent 117,4889. Yet the House districts vary from 10.7 percent below that figure to 12.91 percent above - a range of 23.6 percent. The Senates range is 22.7 percoit.

According to the state Justice Dqiartment, the General Assembly is likely to have a tough time defending the original redistricting plans in court. Thus, the Legislature scheduled its Oct. 29 session.

The legislators can meet until Christmas for all we care. But since they created the mess they now find themsdves in, they should pay their own way.

Basis Point Society Emerges

Strength For Today

BEAUTY FROM CHAOS

A geologist has said that at one time the Niagara River between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario was a placid, and probably navigable stream. But suddenly, ages ago, there was a swiden upheaval which caused a tremendous break to occur in the course of the river. The huge Niagara Falls resulted. Today we look at these falls in their magnificent beauty, and few realize that they are the result of one of natures nu)st profound cataclysms.

Not only some of the most beautiful things in the woiid, but some of the most

beautiful things in mir lives have come about through cataclyan. A death, a financial loss, a wrecking of ambitions, a loss of health how often these things, almost impossible to face in their awfulness, have become the source of great blessings. Often they are analagous to the great cataclysms in the natural world. A tremendous, earth-shaking change takes place. We some terrible result. But, like Niagara Fils, out of cataclysm, beauty; out of much tnxible, eventual Joy. - Elisha

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Welcome to the basis-point society.

The phrase may not have quite the familiar, telling ring of such other modern-day descriptives as the me decade or the baby boom generation.

But it is an apt one for an era in which the late^ developments in interest rates can dominate conversation at a backyard barbecue as easily as they can at the board meeting of a bank.

Many members of the basisiwint society may not have known much about eco-mnnics and finance a few years ago. But lately they have be) taking a crash course.

Today they can probaUy qpwte you the latest yield on their Treasury bill or mcmey-mariwt fund (m* All Savers cotificate down to the last basis p(*it, (mt one-hundredth of a percent-

The transformation has created what many business people believe to be a new growth industry of imposing proportions - financial

sovices.

It has prometed securities tarokers to diversify out of their traditional stocks-and-bonds product lines into insurance, real e^te and cash management.

And it has encouraged several giants of the business world - Prudential Insurance, American Express and Sears Roebuck to Huy ig) large Wall Street firms.

Consumers are (juite ra-ticmally dealing with inflatkm by maldng their assets woit harder for them, said James D. Robinson III, chairman of American Express, in a speech la^ week to a Securities Industry Association gathering. 'Th^ are looking both fcM- flexibUi-ty and a comp^tive return on their money.

In todays business aivinmmait, these knovd-edgeaUe consumers widd immense power. It behooves financial institutions to recognize this power.

Thus, Annexs acquisition of the brokera^ house now known as Shearson-American Express; Prudentials takeover of Bache Groig), and Sears purchase

of Dean Witter RQfoIds and Cfddwell Banker, a big real estate firm.

With these conq;ietitors now aboard, Robinson asked, how far off course is it to think of IBM, AT&T or Exxon as the next g^ratifm of competition?

It is not just the business behemoths going after this market. The boom-town mood has attracted swarms of small entepraieurs as wdl.

Coi^ider the investmoat-newslettr business, perhaps best known for its mavericks like Joseph GranvOte, the stock-markd guru, and the gold bugs v4m> came to prominence in the 1970s.

Idea PuUishing Corp. of Yardley, Pa., which recently conq)iled a direchay of these letter counted more than 1,000 (rf than. They dispense advice and ofnions not just on the econany and flie stock market, but on subjects ran^ fnn ctanmodiuies to cfdtecUbles.

This scramble is the result of a combination of forces, Robinscm poiiftedout. kteney is flowing across intona-tional borders as never before. The economic condi

tions that dictate investment plans are hi^y vcdatUe.

At the same time, advances in tecdux^ have opened tq> the prospect of new ways for financial-services ccanpanies to make connections with their customers, possibly even through cable tdevision linkups in the home.

Amid all this change, Robinson said, talk (rf a rev(4ution can become exaggerated. Speaking of two-way cable TV in the home, he noted, tdeviidon didnt reidace radio, nor have plastic cards replaced travdors checks. Two-way caUe, he sdd, is most likdy to becfxne another hi^y ifiefulsupiriement.

And as in many other growth busiiiesses, the time may cfune when hi^ying hopes give way to a shflkeoMt

We do not believe that any financial institutioo can be all to all people, RoUnson dedared. Thoee insUtuthns that wiU prosper, whether large or mJl, will be those that carefully segment thdr markets and then offer a qiudlty mpduct to a carefully defined customer.

Seaside Town Closes 6 Roads To Keep Out Crime

ByDANSEWEli.

Associated Press Writer

GOLDEN BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Determined to remain a tropical oasis of privacy and safety, this wealthy seaside town has closed all but one road leading to the rest of Dade CoiDity, where violent crime hasslitKketed.

Six roads to the town have beai blocked off, and tl city council agreed Tuesday night to build a blockhouse, complete with crossing bar, on the remaining open street, The Strand. Around-the<lock guards will check each incoming car beginning at the end of the week, which a temporary blockhouse is expected to be ready.

Architects will be put to work on a permanent esthetically correct blockhouse, according to the communitys police chief.

There are also plans to add to the 13-man police force that patrols the town of 800 residents, and to install a direct police tel^hone line so residents wont have to route their calls through the countys 911 emergency system.

'The idea is to keep out criminals, curious tourists from nearby hotels, joggers and any Haitian refugees who might land at this northeastern Dade beach in their flight from poverty.

Where six roads once led from busy Florida Route AlA, which runs down the

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

He confronts an acute emergency demanding quick decision by an administration that has not shown much, sophistication in handling more than one crisis at a time.

Last ^ring and summer the White House ignored the threatening Mid^ crisis while it tackled the budget and tax cuts. It paid heavily when the AWACS crisis, escalating almost out of control, sponged up all tha presidents attention and that of his chief national security advisers the past month.

If subterrann Cuban invasion of El Salvador is in the offing - or pahaps started with destruction of the Pumte del Oro bridge U.S. countermeasures far beyond the dii^tch of a mere 50 Army advisers confined to San lavador are essential. But despite tough talk ever since Reagan took office, the ad-ministtion is far short of agreement on what those countermeasures should be.

Last spring a top national security official returned from a, trip to El Salvador with this somber report; A Cuban fwce composed of one tank cwnpany comprising 20 to 30 tanks and (me infantry company in trucks or armored personnel carriers coidd race unimpeded from Nicaragua up the Pan American Highway through a comer of Honduras and secure eastan El Salvador in 36 hours.

No predictions are being heaitl here of any such overt, blatant Cuban invasion, but under the heavy cloud cover of the current rainy seas(m it Is not ruled out. More likely is slow, steady infiltration, sabotage and the isolation of the eastern third El Salvador, an intervention that makes a mockery of the mere 50 U.S. military advisers Reagan soit to San Salvador despite angry reproaches from the U.S. Congress to keep ha nds off.

mkWle (rf the town, there are now dirt mounds with newly [danted trees. High fences protect the northan and southern flanks, and p(dice plan increased patnds of the Intracoastal Waterway to the west and a 1.1-mile strip of Atlantic Ocean bea<difront to theeai^.

For now, a pcdice car is

Raised One Pot Plant

ROCKY MOUNT, Va.(AP) - Rocky Mount p<diceman R.L. Moyers thumb was green enou^ to grow the necessary evidence for a marijuana trial in Franklin County Circuit Court.

Moyer raised only a one-plant crop, but it was enough for William Qark to be convicted Wednesday of a misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Gark had been charged with poss^ion of marijuana with intent to manufacture.

Gark, who said he tried to grow 285 plants for migraine headaches and insomnia, told the court, I dont approve of alcohol... I dont approve of barbiturates either.

Moyer found marijuana seedlings growing in three boxes in Garks side yard when he went to the mans house to tell him the Town Council wanted him to clean his property.

When Clark came to the door, Moyer asked him if he was growing tomato plants. When the two walked to the plants, Gark said, I guess thats my luck. I guess theyre yours, Moyer testified.

But the seedlings were so small laboratory tests could not prove they were marijuana. So Moyer randomly picked one and raised it on up himself in the police station. Laboratory tests showed the plant grown by Moyer was marijuana.

Two To Speak To Society

Lynn Caverly-Jobes and David Boyd will be the guest speakers for the Pitt-Greenville Media Society Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Margauxs Restaurant here.

Ms. Caverly-Jobes is promotions and education director for The Daily Reflector and Boyd is assignment editor for WNCT-TV news. They will talk about Libraries as News, addressing the practical aspects of getting library news and promotions before the public.

The society invites all librarians and friends of libraries. No advance reservations are needed.

AAonograms Benefit School

FARMVILLE - A Monogram Marathon will be held downtown here Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., with all proceeds benefitting Farmville Central High School.

Conducting the marathon will be Mrs. Hill Stancil of Rt. 2, Farmville, and Mrs. C. Johnson Moore Jr. of Rocky Mcaint.

Prices for one name or three initials will be as follows: $2 for shirts, $4 for sweaters, $3 for purses, and $3 for linens.

parked by The Strand, which runs west from Route AlA to the area vdiere most of the towns 280 houses stand. The Strand is now the only itrance to the western part of town.

The town has no restaurants, no parking meters, no ^ores, no billboards, no gas stations, no hi^rise condominiums or HMtels and, by a ^-year-old ordinance, no pedestrians walking three abreast.

Mayor Irving Schulman calls it one of the more affluent communities in the South.

Pop singer Barry Manilow maintains a home here for his mother. Millionaire industrialist Victor Posner is another resident. Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown, who founded Kentucky Fried Chicken and later sold it to Heublein Inc., has a house in Golden Beach.

Theres also a bonafide multimillionaire Arab oil sheik, famous doctors, lawyers, businessmen - you name it, weve got it, Schulman said.

Im in favor of closing the whirfe kit and caboodle with just The Strand open with a p(diceman, sai(l resident Bertha Slavin, complaining about outsiders who wander in. Ive called the police several times about th^ ratber disr^utable-looking people. They should not be aUowed to walk here.

What were trying to do here is keep this community what it is, a beautiful, safe place to Uve, said Police Chief Dick DeStefani.

Dade County - you just cant believe the rise in crime, he said. I did 23 years in the New York City police department, but I believe this area to be worse. So here in Goldi Beach, were trying to forestall this.

The number of incidences of violent crinie in Dade County shot up %.4 percent between 1979 and 1980, and its total of 32,221 violent crimes last year ranked behind (mly much larger New York, Los Angeles and Chicago.

So far this vear, 18 bur

glaries and no violoit crimes have been reported in Golden Beach. One burglary this year netted $200,000 but DeStefani said most residents store their wealth elsewhere.

The plan to create a veritable fortress of solitude isnt unanimously p(^ular. Residents on the beachfront, to the east of Route AlA, dont believe theyll benefit from the blockhouse checkpoint, which will cost at least $30,000. But city officials promise patrols of the beach will be increased.

We believe we have a right to keep our city the way it is, Schulman said Tuesday. We have a ri^t to ' privacy and security.

CUSTOM BLINDS Mini-Veresol, Vertical-Wood

OOLDSBORO*HOCKY MOUNT SNOWHILL-CLINTON

I I I I I I I I

^95.00

BUY MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS AND FOUNDATIONS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER

COME SEE us AT

1704 WEST 5TH STREET

(next toC.L. Lupton)

OR CALL 758-8661

Send our FTD

Charm^ierSoiKiiKt

Mother-ln-Low's Day Is Sunday October 25.

Norhing will chormher lihefhis beoutiful bouquet of ftesh flowers. Ws ^ speckjIlytJesigned for this spedol doy

Send your Mother-In-Low 0 gift she will olwoys rernernber... the FTD Chorm-Her Bouquet. Coll or visit us todoy

ifeenville dflower Shop

/027 &>an$ Stnt (fikome 758-2774

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

budget store

Men's Slightly Irregular Arrow Dress Shirts at a Big Savings!

7.88

If Perfect $16 to $22

Group of shirts in several colors and styles. Long sleeves. In sizes 14Ato16/i.

Men's 100% Wool Sweaters! A Real Bargain!

Regular 15.97 Limited Quantities

Sweaters in crew and V neck styles with flat and cable knit stitch. Assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Bargain!

Great Buy on Ladies' Fully Lined Blazers!

If Perfect $30 to $40

Blazers of wool blend, velveteen or corduroy. Fall colors. Slightly irregular. Sizes 6 to 20.

Save Over 50% on Men's Neckties!

3.97

Reg. 9.00........

Excellent value on men's 100% polyester neckties available in stripes, neat patterns and club prints. 4-in-hand style.

Ladies Poly Cotton Jeans

A select group of ladies jeans by Hi Gear, Drifter & Wrangler in'straight legs, also some styles with belt loops and elastic waist band. Limited quantities & sizes. So hurry.

Regular 5.97 ...

Polyester cotton. Crew neck, long sleeves. In navy, red and gunmetal. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry!

Ladies' 100% Acrylic Crew Neck Sweaters!

Ladies' Oxford Cloth Shirts!

7.88

Regular 9.97

Polyester cotton blend shirts with long sleeves and button down collar. In pink, blue, yellow, ecru, white and tan Sizes 8 to 18, 40 to 46. Hurry in today and save!

Men's Polyester/Cotton

Regular 13.97.....................

Large group of jacquard print and horizontal striped sweaters in a variety of colors. Ladies's sizes S, M, L. Warm savings! Shirt

10.88 Matching Work Clothes Sets!

9.97. 10.97

Reg. 6.88 to 21.88

SALE

588

Men's Fruit-of the-Loom 100% Cotton Underwear!

3.87, 4.87

Pants

Everyday Low Prices Limited Quantities

Polyester cotton pants and shirts. Green, navy, khaki.

Men's Sturdy Work Shoes!

24.88

y W. lidpingywsaYttri^.

Briefs ..IfiW# T-Shirts..

Everyday Low Prices Everyday Low Prices

Large selection of men's 100% cotton briefs and T-shirts. Selected group of heavy-duty work shoes made to last!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.nUJntil9pni^^ho^

PCC SGA Institutes Transit System

Pitt .Community Colleges Student Government Association has initiated a transit system to meet the longstanding transportation net^ of each students within the city limits of Greenville, according to PCC officials.

The bus system, currently providing six connecting trips with the GREAT system at Pitt Plaza, will provide assistance to all present and potential students who live within the city limits of Greenville.

The bus will also stop at Carolina East Mall to pick up and discharge passengers.

The initiative of the SGA in this effort is most commendable, said Edgar Boyd, dean of students Many students, over a period of several years have had a problem getting to our campus and many have done so while paying weekly fares as great at $15-$20. This system, even with the fair cost of both the GREAT and PCC bus fare, is far below this figure.

Boyd said efforts are underway to. reduce the initial fare cost through grant assistance and increase ridership to make the system

Wallet, Not Waistlines

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Some weight reduction programs may be more interested in lightening your wallet than your waistline.

Mary Darling, a University of Minnesota extension nutritionist, su^ests comparison shopping before signing up with a weight reduction program or organization.

The prospective customer should ask about cost, program length, types and frequency of meetings, staff qualifications and the nature of the diet plan, Ms. Darling says.

Its difficult to evaluate the many programs available, she adds. Program operators seldom reveal their success rate, for example.

Points to consider before signing a contract:

-Will you be able to keep the appointments or meeting . dates?

If you plan to lose 15-20 pounds or more, medical supervision is advisable.

-A safe rate of weight loss is IV2 to 2 pounds a week. Rapid loss can be risky and may represent mainly body fluids that will be replaced once you resume normal eating habits.

-Many people find group support helpful, and exercise can improve muscle tone and a sense of well-being while controlling weight.

-A commitment to helping you change eating habits is essential. Keeping weight off is as important as losing it.

-A vitamin pill enriched with iron may be appropriate for dieters eating 1,200 or fewer calories a day for several months. But programs that call for large amounts of vitamins, minerals or other supplements can create imbalances in the interactions of other nutrients in the body.

PCC BUS PROVIDES SERVICE FOR STUDENTS Dean Edgar Boyd, left, talks with Pitt Community College students Sandi Miller, Jerry Brumell and Bobby Matthews about the new bus

more economical.

Plans for the system to expand to serve neighboring towns in the area are underway. Currently the on

e-way fare is 35 cents and tickets may be purchased from the dean of students office or the bus driver.

The first bus in the mom-

Labor Hearing To Be Held

SMITHFIELD - The U. S. Department of Labor will hold a public meeting here October 29, in an effort to determine ways in which the department can be more responsive in administering laws affecting migrant and seasonal farmworkers.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the Agriculturai Extension Service auditorium at the intersection of U.S. 301 and North Street.

The departments Employment Standards Administration enforces the Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act which requires farm labor contractors and their full-time employees, as well as growers who use their services, to comply with regulations covering the recruiting, soliciting, hiring.

transporting and housing of migrant workers.

The

,he agency also administers the Fair Labor Standards Act which mandates that the minimum wage be paid agricuitural employees working for an employer who uses more than 500 man-hours of farm labor in any quarter of the preceding calendar year.

The meeting is open to workers, growers, farm labor contractors and others wishing to comment on Labor Department services to migrant and seasonal farmworkers.

Further information may be had by contacting the Labor Departments Wage and Hour Division at the Federal Building, Room 408, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone 7554190 __

This Below Adv. In Wednesdays Daily Reflector Erroneously Stated, The Incorrect Date Of The Sale. It Should Have

Read As Follows:

in-store

lIKuelMNise

Sak

THURSDAY, FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 - 23 - 24

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-3142 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday through Saturday Friday Nights Until 9

Towel Outlet

Going Out-of-BusinessSALE

Everything Reduced20.o40%'

OFF

West End Shopping Center across from Clarks Greenville, N.C.

service now available to students throu^ the college and Greenvilles GREAT system. The bus makes six hourly runs per day from Pitt Plaza to Carolina East Mall to PCC.

ing departs PCC at 7:30 a.m. and arrives at Pitt Plaza at 7:30 a.m., then dq)arts Pitt Plaza at 7:45, arrives at Carolina East Mali at 7:55, and is on campus at 8 a.m. This schedule is repeated at 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m., then at 12:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 3:30p.m.

PAINTING^

SAVE ON QUALITY COLONY paints custom mixsd for svsry decorating job INTERIOR or EXTERIOR.

OOLOSBORO-nOCKV MOUNT SNOWHIIL-CLINTON

WELL GIVE YCXl lasting CURL THATS SOFT AS SILK.

Want to perm, but afraid to? Weve got a fantastic new perm thatll put your fears to rest. Soft by Design Permanent Vtove by FRedkerr. Its the first perm ever to use Redken's Glyprogenic System and Moisture Control for soft, long-lasting curl. And its Glyprogenic treatment ingredients leave your hair in the best condition, shiny, silky and natural looking. To get that casual, feminine elegance you want, call us today for your Soft by Design Permanent W&ve. It's the perm you can tmst for soft, beautiful curt.

REDKEN

act

iPc

22022

422 Arlington Blvd.

Taffs Inc. Bidg. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone 756-7547 Hours Monday-Saturday 8:30 until

THEGIFTSHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CORDIALLY INVITED YOU TO ITS

GALA CHRISTMAS OPENING

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

OCTOBER 22,23,24

THURS. & SAT. 8:30-5:30 FRIDAY 8:30 TIL 9:00

FREE* NEWTOYOTA * FREE

ET YOUR TRADE COUPONS IN THE BARREL TODAY -OR THE DRAWING TO BE HELD CHRISTMAS EVE.

No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

CHRISTMAS OPENING SPECIALS

PORCELAIN [ BIRD , MUSICALS

1 REG. S16.9S

$1095

SPECIAL

LUCITE

KEY

RINGS

REG. $4.50

$200 {

SPECIAL 1

PORCELAIN a CHRISTMAS r MUSICALS

REG. S14.9S

$095

SPECIAL

DESIGNER

ICE

BUCKETS

REG. $21.00

$1395 ^

SPECIAL

PLEASE CONSIDER THIS YOUR PERSONAL INVITATIONAL SINCE NONE ARE BEING MAILED THIS SEASON.

TRIM-THE-TREE

OUR FINEST ARRAY OF ORNAMENTS, DECORATIONS AND NOVELTIES EVER.GOURMETSHOP

A VERY SPECIAL COLLECTION OF CANDIES, SAUCES, AND PACKAGED GOODIES FOR GIVING.

CHRISTMAS CHINA BY SPOOE, NORITAKE, LENOX &PFALTZGRAFT

HANDBAG SHOP

AFTER SHOPPING EXTENSIVELY WE FEEL WE HAVE A SPECTACUUR SELECTION OF FASHION WORTHY HANDBAGS FOR DAYTIME AND EVENING WEAR.THE MENS SHOP

FULL OF BRIGHT NEW IDEAS FOR THE MEN ON YOUR LIST.

CRYSTAL - SILVER AND CHINA

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 753^101

THE T.LW. ENSEMBLE . . . wUl be in concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, October 24 in Hendrix Tbeato*, Mendenhall Studoit Center. The concert is sponsored by the ECU Student

Union Minority Arts Conunission. There is no admission chai^, and the puUic is invited to attend.

Symphony Is Ef^S6tnblB's CofiC6rf| Giving Party Slated For Sunday

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Symphony Orchestra' is throwing a 100th birthday bash for itself tonight and inviting the people of Boston or at least as many as can fit onto Boston Common to hear a free rendition of Beethovens Ninth Symphony.

The symphony has been celebrating with a week of special concerts, but tonights party, with 200 singers, 104 players, four soloists and one very busy Japanese conductor, is the centerpiece.

If the weather is good, more than 50,000 people are expected.

Seiji Ozawa, the symphonys conductor for eight years, has a i^ial reason to be exuberant: The orchestra announced Wednesday that it has signed him to a new (^n-ended contract.

This affirms the orchestras happiness with Ozawa as music director, said Assistant Manager Peter Gelb.

Ozawas habit of conducting in a turtle-neck sweater and beads contrasts with the staid image of the traditional orchestra. And conducting Beethovens Ninth Symphony on Boston Common suits his flare for the dramatic.

Rev. Thomas Walker and the T.L.W. Ensemble will appear in concert at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center at 4 p.m. Sunday, October 24. The concert is under the sponsorship of the East Carolina University Student Union Minority Arts Committee. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Walker, pastor of Ebenezer Missionary Baptist Church,

Three Arrested In Dwelling

Three men were arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on breaking and entering charges after officers found them inside a house at 1504 Halifax St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers were called to the dwelling about 8 p.m. and found Dexter L. Owens, 23 of 1404 Halifax St., Johnny Walter Maye, 31 of 401C Lakeview Terr., and Leo Smith, 29 of 418 Tyson St. inside.

The chief noted that the residents of the dwelling were not at home at the time and said the three allegedly gained entrance to the house through a bedroom window.

organized the T.L.W. Ensemble four years ago. Since that time, the Ensemble has become a p<^ular gospel recording group. Its release of One Day at a Time was rated among Billboards top 20 for gospel selections. The most recent album is A Letter to Jesus, which features the song Walk a Mile in My Shoes.

In addition to his other duties. Rev. Walker is Gospel music director of radio station WRSV-FM. His three hour Joy in the Morning broadcast is heard daily throughout eastern North Carolina.

Hits 'Screening' Of Seminaries

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, the Rev. Duke K. McCall, says a United Methodist screening of seminaries outside that denomination is arrogant and insulting.

The Southern Baptist seminary was among 24 of various denominations that declined the review and were automatically stricken from a Methodist list of seminaries .

Caroline east mall k^greenville

GARDEN SHOP SALE-FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

Fantastic 31% Savings on Our 3 inch Potted Cacti!

Regular 1.44.....

Beautiful and colorful 3 inch pots of grafted cacti in many varieties. With pienty of suniight, ventilation, adequate fertilizer and water they will give you much pleasure.

Great Buy on Cacti Plants!

Your choice of over 100 varieties of cacti. We wili have a cacti grower in the store on Friday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to answer ail your questions about the plants.

24% Off Hollies and More

YOUR CHOICE 4 OO

Regular 2.49..........................

Choose from varigated and solid green Liriope, Burfordi and bushy Compacta hollies Sll In one gallon containers.

Small Tropical Plants Larger Tropicai Plants

sir. 2-1.00 9.88 10.88

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 8p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

caroUna east mall ^^greenville

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

Hurricane

Sale

Misses Fall Pacesetter Dresses Up to M2 Off!

25%o.

Regular $28 to $48......

Delightful mixture of polyester and polyester blends, styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Save on Junior Sweater Vests

Regular 15.00.....................

Save $12 on Ladles Boots!

13.88

Regular 65.00.

52.88

Comfortable Pull-on Pants for Ladies at $4 Off!

Fur Blend Cowl Neck Pullover Sweater for Ladies at ^6 Off!

14.88

Regular 19.00

Enjoy the comfort of these super polyester/gabardine pull-on pants. For todays active woman.

23.88

Luxurious fur blend cowl neck sweaters to go with your best skirts and slacks outfits. Feels so soft! White, beige, blue, rose.

Girls Buster Brown Fall Sportswear on Sale!

Regular 2Q%0FF

6.50to 14.00.............. /wurr

Girls Sizes 4-7 Plaid Acrylic Jumpers on

Regular if]

12.00to 14.00........................ IWa"TT

Girls Corduroy Blazers at a Big $17 Savings!

SSil*:......................................16.88

Save $15 on Junior Blazers!

44 88

Regular $60..............

Wool blend blazers with flap pockets, notch collar, 3-button cuff, fully lined. Four colors. Sizes 5 to 13.

.... 91

Junior Turtleneck Tops at a Fashionable $4 Off!

S" 10.88

Long sleeve, ribbed cuffs and Lycra in the neck to keep its shape. 7 Colors. S to L.

Ladies Dearfoam Scuffs

Everyday Low Price

2.22

Todays Woman Cowl Neck Top Sale

Regular 8.00 ....

Long Brushed Nylon Gown

Jr. Plaid Shirts on Sale! fX'" 11.88

Regular { Q QQ Udlesprint nightgowns, sizes S.M.L.

12.00...................

T.G.I.F. long sleeve shirts. Sizes 5 to 13.

Save on Ladles Camp Moc Shoes!

Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts Create a Well-Dressed Look

19.88

11.88

Regular

27.00 ...................

Leather casual moccasin style shoe puts a kick into your wardrobe! Tan. Ladies sizes.

Regular

14.00............

Long sleeve, 6 button placket shirt in pink, white wrtim rumrc and blue solids. Sizes 5 to 13. CHOICE

M Off on Ladies Loafers!

Regular 26.00 ............. 21.88

Tassel and penny loafers in antique brown for ladies.Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until Op.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-m)

SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. October 22,1981Law Of The Sea Conference In Danger Of Collapse

By LDiDY WASHBURN Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - They are potato-sized nuggets lying under leagues of water on the ocean floor Mining them has been likened to standing atop the Empire State Building at night and sucking gravel from !^th Street through a straw.

But the stmggle over who should mine the mineral rich nodules is threatening to unravel what former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger hascalled one of the most important international ne-.

gotiations that has ever taken place,

The Reagan administration announced in March that it would rethink U.S. participation in the international Law of the Sea conference, a jolt to delegates who have spent more than a decade crafting a draft treaty.

They had hoped that after 14 years the treaty would be ready for signing next March.

This month. President Reagan is to be presented with various policy options

for his decision. Word is out that the United States may not return to the negotiating table at all, a prospect labeled by one Western negotiator as "a disaster.

Even if it does return, the likely U.S. request to renegotiate the section on deep-sea mining may stall or prevent adoption of the treaty.

More than the codification of fishing rights and territorial limits is at stake.

In terms of bitterness between North and South (developed and undeveloped

VALUABLE NUGGETS - Manganese nodules pour from the scoop on a research vessel at Honolulu in this recent photo. Differences over who should have the right to mine

the underseas nodules are threatening to unravel negotiations at the Law of the Sea conference. (APLaserphoto)

nations), I dont even like to think about it, said J. Alan Beesley, Canadian ambassador to the conference and chairman of its draft committee. One devel(^ing countrys delegate t(rfd me it would be like handing the developing worid to the Soviet Union on a platter.

By viewing the seas resources as a common global heritage, the draft document enshrines a radically new concept as international law.

Its a beautiful concq)t, really, said Beesley, a participant at the Law of the Sea Institute conference in Honolulu, held Oct. 4-8. It forces us to think in global terms of finite resources, to manage and conserve them inaco(H)erativeway.

But obal management of such precious minerals as manganese, copper, cobalt and nickel obtainable from seabed nodules worries the Reagan people. So does the prospect of sharing the advanced technology for recovering the nodules.

Among objections cited in Washington are the proposed international regulation of ocean mining and a plan to reserve half of all undersea mining rights for a supranational company that would share profits equally among all signatories to the treaty.

These provisions, complained Otho Eskin, the U.S. State Department representative at the Honolulu conference, make the investment climate for potential miners very unattractive.

Our law of the sea policy, Eskin said, will reflect our real national interests in, among others, access to mineral resources.

One Third World expert on sea law interpreted this as real bad news.

A terrible, terrible injustice will be inflicted on mankind as a whole if the United States forces changes in the treaty, said Albert Szekeley, a Mexican negotiator.

The sea law experts and the 350 conference delegates from around the world who convened in Honolulu

werent officially negotiating, but it was clear they hoped Washington was listening.

There are so many issues in the treaty wiiose solutkms have been extremely beneficial to the United States, said Amba^dor Hasjim Djalal of Indonesia. The danger is one only looks at one particular item, building up a mountain there and forgetting the other parts.

The draft treaty ranges from mining rights to oceanographic research and includes definitions of economic and territorial zones, rights of passage and archipelagic states.

Third World countries, particularly coastal states, feel they gave up a lot by agreeing to limit territorial claims to 12 miles instead of the 200 mUes claimed by many.

While Djalal described his feeling as exasperation at the American delay, others at the Honolulu conference expressed shock and dismay.

Funnily enough, its the Republicans going back on everything the Republicans have done, said Beesley, pointing out that U.S. delegates to the conference all have been Republican, including l^lliot Richardson, who has served in various administrations as attorney general, ambassador to Great Britain and secretary of the departments of Commerce, Defense and Health, Education and Welfare.

Americas allies also feel pressed to choose whether they are for the American position or against it.

Success in the sea law

CLAIMS VANDAUSM

JERUSALEM (AP) - The head of an archaeological excavation at the City of David says that vandals had tried to destroy a 4,000-year-old wall that surrounded the biblical city built by King David.

negotiations reflects not only (Ml future Ncnth-South dialogue, said Beesley, but also on the credibility of the United Nations, which sponsored the talks.

If agreement on cooperative managemoit of the seas resources can be worked out, he said, the parallels for eiq)loration of outer ^ace, the moon and Antarctica are apparent.

Its quite evident that the conference as a whole is willing to go ahead with or without the United States, he said. But we will do so very much more in sorrow than in anger. Its a very second best solution, almost unthinkable, but not unthinkable.

We all hope this treaty does not go the way of the League of Nations.'

lO-COUPO]^

10-OFF

ANY COMPLETE PAIR OF EYEGLASSES OR

NEW CONTACT LENS FIHING TO YOUR PRESCRIPTION

Bring this coupon to...

One coupon

OFFERu

OCT 15 1981 RidgGWay S{s5s

rw 11 10)11 not redeem-

OPTICIANS, INC.

I lULEIGH CREENSBOBO GREEMVIUJE FAyETTEIIU-t 4

Slacks & Skirts $4799. $^Q99

Regular$23to$62.............Now If 10

Blouses & SweatersS1 C99. SR499

Regular $20 to $65............ Now I U tO I

Denim 7n%ncc

Jeans & Skirts.......................NowLU /OUrr

Leather Coats $49099. $41*099

Regular$165to$199 Now ILW 10 I llv

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Mon.-Sat.10-6 Open Friday Night 10 to 9 P.M. For This Sale

Reg. $50.00

$90 on

Reg. $48.00

NOW ^29.90

Bass Weejun Penny Loafer

Reg. $39.00

NOW ^29.90

Frank Cardone

Flat Reg. {39.00.

NOW ^29.90

Jones of New York

Reg. $42.00

NOW ^29.90

Omni

Reg. $38.00

NOW ^29.90

Leaf Farmers Await Program Change

AIR

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Farmers probably will accept chan^ in the federal tobacco ^program designed to reduce its cost to the j govermoit, North Carolina farm leaders said ! Wednesday.

The changes could strong^ the program against the powerful opposition that almost destroyed It in the Senate last month and in the House on Wednesday, officials said.

I sense that growers in all the tobacco ; states are willing now to look at the program .realistically," said Fred G. Bond of Cary, j general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco I Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

^ 1 think we must take a look at the program rand make any changes that would be politically acceptable, because if we fail to recognize this problem and we fail to respond and be realistic, then we may be in for some t tough fi^its in the future," he said, j Am amendment to the 1981 Farm Bill, Adopted unanimously by the House Wednes

day, would make the tobacco program cost-free to the government, excejrt for administrative expenses, which were about $15 million this year. The amendment must now go to a joint House-Siate conference committee.

Officials said it was too early to predict how U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block would implenwnt the amendment.

Most federal expenditures for the tobacco program were eliminated earlier this year when the government began charging growers for leaf grading previoiBly provided at federal expense.

The government also stopped the U.S. Commodity Corp. from absorbing some of the int^erest costs on tobacco and other commodity llans.

The tobacco programs only remaining expense would come if Stabilization and other grower cooperatives defaulted on CCC loans -which has not happened since 1956 and \%7,

when the CCC absorbed $56.7 million in tobacco loan defaults.

The cwporation lends money to Stabilization, which buys farmers tobacco that has failed to get the minimum federal support price at auction. The loan is repaid after Stabilization sells the tobacco, usually severed years after it is grown.

Bond said it would be hard to control the factors that determine whether Stabilization can sell the tobacco it takes under loan at a

price high enough to avoid default.

The cooperatives ability to break even depends on the movement of tobacco domestically and abroad, it dq)ends on prices, it depends on interest rates.

Federal law allows the government to absorb any loss whenever a commodity coeperative sell at a loss and default on loans. If the cooperative sells tobacco at a profit, the profits are redistributed to the farmers who originally grew the tobacco.

XPRESS

Overnight Air Freight

In & Out of the Pitt-Greenvilie Airport Call Your Local Rep. Annie Cable 752-0715

Reveal Pope To Visit Britain

Arizona 'Firing Squad' Is Targeting Goof-Offs

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -I Show Tom Rogers and Gordon Price a lazy or bumbling state employee, and they say theyll show the employee the door, just as they did for more than 1,000 workers last year alone.

Were destroying Arizonas reputation as the last bastion of the l^e, lazy and incompetent, said ' Rogers, an assistant state attorney general. He and , Price, a state employee re-.lations analyst, are the cutting edge of the states effort to rid the state payroll of goof-offs.

Sometimes, they say, all I they have to do is appear at a 'State agency, and workers start resigning on the spot.

It does happen, said Price, whose license plate bears the slogan I FIRE." f I guess its the old psychology working. It just 'seems if you walk into an area, if an employee has done something wrong, he just knows thats why youre there

j About 1,000 of Arizonas ' 18,000 employees were fired, i demoted or suspended last year.

I defy private industry to match that record, he said.

One in 10 of the disciplined employees has appealed to the state Personnel Board, and the state has won 90 percent of the appeals, Rogers said.

But the state employees union says Rogers and Price arent telling the whole story.

What they didnt say is that there were many times when they had no case and these were settled without going to appeal, said Luis Arellano, executive director of the Arizona Public Employees Association.

Rogers and Price try to make sure that correct procedure is followed for employee discipline. Their main weapon is a half-inch-thick book of laws, rules and sample form letters that is distributed to supervisors.

One form letter tells siqpervisors how to handle employees who have abused sick-time.

Dear Mrs. Fancy, the form letter says, It was of deep concern to me that I observed you yesterday at the China Doll Restaurant...

This concern is manifested by your call to me on the same day indicating that you were so incapacitated due to your illness and you woidd not be able to return to work for approximately one week.

The letter demands a doctors statement. The worker can be fired if the statement isnt produced, the manual says.

We help an agency to do it right, Rogers said.

Rogers said hes had requests for copies of the manual from Uie U.S. Department of Labor and from private companies.

Arellano said employees get no overtime pay, so they fall back on unud sick time to get compensation for , overtime.

Many private employers are afraid to fire workers because of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

I tell them (Jordon fires without regard to race, color, creed or whether the gender is male or female, ^gers said.

Arellano said Rogers misrepresents the teams success rate and the circumstances of many of the cases.

Some workers not represented by APEA just walk away from a complaint because it costs them $1,500 for an attorney to represent them, Arellano said. The APEA represents about 10,000 workers.

Rogers and Price say they dont exclude management from their efforts.

Part of the Tom Rogers theory of victory is to fire the weak supervisoii* who lets

HARD TIRE RIDE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Tire pressure should be checked at least monthly when the tires are c(rid.

Too much pressure causes a hard ride and abnormal wear in the center of the tire, says John F. Ludemann of Ironsides, a tire maker.

Too little pressure causes wear on the shoulder of the tire and, most important, lowers fuel economy. Tires run hot and then increase the chance of blowout or structural damage.

things happen, Rogers said.

LONDON (AP) - Two British cardinals said today that debite his protracted recovery from an assassination attempt. Pope John Paul II is already planning a trip to Britain that would be the first visit by a reigning pope since the 16th century.

We expressed our delict, and told him that he would, receive a great welcome when he came to us, said a statement by Cardinal Basil Hume of Westminster, head of the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales, and Cardinal Gordon

Gray of St. Andrews and Edinburgh.

The pope is planning a six-day visit to Britain at the end of May.

The cardinals, who met with the pontiff at his summer residence in Castel Gandolfo, Italy, said in the statement to their congregations that the pontiff told them Saturday he was already preparing for his trip.

The pope had accepted Humes invitation before the assassination attempt last May 13.

Re-Elect

Judy W. Greene

Greenville City Council

November 3rd

Your continued support and vote are appreciated.

Paid politicai advertisement by Greene for City Council

Here Comes Halloween Fun!

Send

Hafloween

Surprises

Hallmark greeting cards for Saturday, October 31 areas fun to send as they are to receive!

Bool

Haunt your house with giant jointed monsters, punch-out decorations, stickers and more for Halloween. 35(i to $5.50.

From the Better Sportswear Department; J.Q.Hook Blazers

Navy. c*mei. flrey r*9. 140.N .....................Thank You Savings ^09.99

From the Missy Department Famous Tanner Sweaters

All now colors reg 38 00 ONLY 29.99

From the Childrens Department:

Our Entire Stock of Jumpers ..

Thank You Savings 20 /f> oft

From the Jr. Department:

Skyr Cotton Turtlenecks

Navy, red. white, yellow ins, grass green S M L

rag. tIT.OO........................Thank You Savings^ 14.99

6<00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

From the Missy Department:

Two groups of Koret Co-ordinates

100% wool in black, grey S plumberry City Blues Oenim Group sizes 8-18

(PHI Plaza Only).................Thank You Savlngs20% oil

Personal Co-ordinates

Wool blend in black, grey, camel brown Sizes 8-18 iPiti Plaza ' Only)

Thank You Savlngt 20% oil

From the Ladies' Suit Department;

Choose from any Fall Suit

Thank You Savinga 2!) /o oil

From the Gift Department;

Bon-Bon Dish e,, qq

reg. S7.00 .........................Thank You Savinga 0.99

From the Shoe Department:

All Clinic Nurses Oxfords

Thank You Savingt2U /o oil

From the Jr. Department;

Junior Work Pants

Twills and corduroy.

rag. toS18.88.....................Thank You Savinga M2.1

From Childrens Department:

[carter's Sleepwear and Underwear

llor boys' and girls .....Thank You Stvingg 20 /o oil

Friday Hourly Specials! lOlOO a.1. to 1 llOO Oele

(While Ouantltiae LmI)

^ / From the Gift Department:

/ I Crystal Vase

reg 115.00....................................... 0NIV*4.99

ILimil3loacuslomer)

Crystal Salad Bowl with 2 serving thongs

'9-1<.00............................... ................ONLY *7.99

Crystal Ring Minder

reg. $7.00.................................................ONLY *2.99

From the Hosiery Department:

Today's Girl Control Top Panty Hose rag. $7.00.....................................^...........ONLY *1.89

From the Shoe Department:

Tretorn Tennis Shoe

America's Premier Quality Tennis Shoe Fils narrow and medium widtht.

reg. $30.00 ..................................Thenk You Sevlngt*23.99

From the Half-Size Department:

Full fashion mock turtle-neck sweattr with essy-on bMk zippor

Thank you lor all the in- vmwMO.OO

conveniences caused phlldrwi's Departm.n1:

you during our complete remodeling of AllWarm Children's Sleepwear THeniiVouSeviiig20%

Brody'S Pitt Plaza

striro From The Missy Department:

Two groups of Country Surburban Co-ordlnatM.

'I. I'll -.I/I-. H IH iiiM .mteiope. Olive, Woolsizes 8-18;

' ""'''H'" " Thank You Spwilal 20% Off

From the Jr. Department:

College Town Co-ordinates

Wool blends solids plaids Heather grey - heather cemel Sizes 3-13.

Thank You Sevlnga 20% off

We want you to share in our Thank You savings on quality fashions.

1 IlOO u.m.to liOO Pel*

From the Lingerie Department:

(While QuanllllesUst)

Vanity Fair "Star Lite Briefs

All sizes white and colors.

reg. $3.00..........................Thank You Sevlngs'1.99

From the Handbag Department:

Entire Stock of Etienne Aigner Handbags Thank You Savlnse25% oil From the Childrens Department:

Entire Stock of tzod Sportswear

Shirts Pants Sweaters

Thank You Sevings20% o

Her Majesty Underwear

Panties - Slips.................Thank You SaWnge 20 n off

From the Shoe Department:

Pappagallo Shoes

Entire stock.......................................20 70 off

From the Jr. Department:

All Junior Sweaters

Shetland - stripes - solid crew V-neck Fair Isles - Embroideries - Fashion Furblends ono/ ..

Thank You Svlngt207eoN

From the Missy Department:

Group of Missy Skirts

Wool blends - solids - plaids - tweeds - Century Summel -

I >00 te StOO p.w.

From the Coat Department:

Ladios' Alison London Fog

All Weather Coats .a Qm

reg. $115.00.......................Thank You Savlfigao9.9U

From the Childrens Department:

Entire Stock of Trim Fit Socks

Thank You Savlnoa20% off

From the Lingerie Dept.

Entire Stock of Bali Bras.................20% oh

From the Missy Department:

Duet Mock Turtle Neck Sweater

with easy on back zipper Sizes 34-42 Wine, rose, winter white,

, navy. red. grey, heather, lavender.

reg. $10.00........................Thank You Savlnga'16.88

From the Jr. Department:

Entire Stock of Jr. Fall Skirts

Wool blends - corduroys solids - plaids Lady Thomson -Pelrless Chequeus. Sizes 5-13

Thank You Savlngs20% oH

Entire Stock of Jr. Jumpers

Wool blends Corduroy - denim Sizes 3-15. tnW

Thank You Satrings20% off

3$00 p.i. to 4i00 p>>

From the Shoe Department:

All Danceweer Shoee and Tights by Capezio

Thank You 8amsa20% oH From the Better Sportswear Department:

Sweaters by J.Q.Hook

Fair Isle - Shetland Style - Beautiful Colors

Thank You Salngs20% off From the Jr. Department:

Oxford Cloth Blouees

Button down and rounded collars. White, blue, yellow, pink, kel-.y.khakl.Slzes^l5,Exc.udesPo,o^^^^5<5^

From the Missy Department:

Missy Acrylic Cable Knit Cardigans

S, M, L, XL Kelly, navy. Ivory, red, while.

t2j.os........................Thanh You Savkiga'

1*19.99

Downtown Pitt Plaza

ALL THANK-YOU SAVINGS ARE AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE ALSO.

1(^-Thf DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 22,1981

Martin County Donation

The fund raising campaign for the construction of recreation and housing facilities at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center continues to inch upward.

The latest boost to the fund

raising drive is a contribution of$

' $6,600 from citizens ot Martin County. In a briel presentation ceremony Wednesday, J A. Stafford ol Williamston, District Manager of VEPCO, presented a

check for the $6,600 contribution to Morris Brody, chairman of the campaign.

Stafford, who has been active in the Martin County Fund Raising Campaign for the Center, said, This is an

investment on the part of Martin County people in the future of handicapped citizens of this area.

In acc^ting the check. Brody remarked, We are grateful for this assistance ^m the people of neighboring Martin County and appreciate the efforts that Mr. Stafford has made to make this contribution possible,

Howard Dawkins, director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, outlined some of the recent developments in the continuing fund raising campaign. He noted that over $9,000 was netted for the building program through the Centers Staff Pig Cooking Contest. The event, held recently at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, Dawkins said drew a wonderful response from the community. It was a big success.

MAR'HN COUNTY CONTRIBUTION ... J. A Stafford of Williamston, center, district manager of VEPCO, presents a check for $6,600 to Morris Broday, right, chairman of the fund raising camoaign for Eastern Carolina Voca

tional Center. The check is for contributions made by citizens of Martin County. At left is Howard Dawkins, director of the Center. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Another recent contribution to the drive was that of $1,500 from the local Veterans of Foreign Wars (V.F.W.) Post, 'ine Posts commander, Louis H. Tyson and the president of the posts Auxiliary, Ms. Rose Lee Boyd, presented the $1,500 contribution. A room at the center will be dedicated to the post.

Dr. C. Gentry Trimble

and her Staff Cordially invites you to attend the

Tuesday, October 27th, 1981 from 4 P.M. until 8 P.M.

802 Clark St. behind Ernest & Knott Glass Co. Complimentary refreshments and hors doeuvres served.

Campaign chairman Brody mentioned that the Greenville Jaycees have again shown their willingness to help good causes. They plan to donate the proceeds from the Halloween. Haunted House to the center for its building program. They, too, Brody added, will have an area dedicated to them.

A forthcoming fund raising effort will be the Family Pancake Breakfast being sponsored by the Greenville Noon Rotary. This will take place on Saturday, November 14, beginning at 7:30 a.m. and continuing until noon, and will be held at the Rotary Building at 809 Johnson Street ii Greenville. The Greenville Noon Rotary will also have a room memorialized in the housing unit.

Brody revealed that to date we have reached $4,700,000 of our $5,100,000 goal. I encourage citizens and businesses to contribute to this worthy cause. You can make the difference in our reaching our goal by your gift or through a memorial.

INVESTIGATION DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - The Tanzanian government has appointed a special team to investigate the killing of rhinos in the Ngorongoro crater, the government newspaper the Daily News says.

The Friends of Bill Hadden Ask You To Help

RE-ELECT

REV. W.T. BILL HADDEN, JR

ECU Chaplin

CITY COUNCIL

Novembers, 1981

EXPERIENCE

INTEGRITY

SENSITIVITY

The Voice of The People in Greenville Government

Paid for by The Friends of Bill Hadden

VEPCO Selling Share In Plant

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co., in a move expected to lower the cost of financing its nuclear power units at North Anna, has struck a deal to sell portions of the Louisa County facility to Old Dominion Electric Cooperative for about $800 million.

Vepco, which serves 22 northeastern North Carolina counties, and Old Dominion announced Wednesday they have signed an agreement in principle for the cooperative to purchase 25 percent of Unit 2, 18 percent of Unit 3, which is under construction, and 12.5 percent of the common facilities at the station.

If amid-1982 target date for completing the agreement is met, the deal calls for Old Dominion to pay Vepco about $300 million for the existing facilities it is buying, then pay 18 percent of construction costs of Unit 3 - about $500 million.

The cooperative also would pay proportionate shares of operating and maintenance costs, buy its own nuclear fuel rods and pay its share of the plants liability insurance

because the plant and the

cost of the power it produces

could benefit from financing at lowdr into^ rates that only a cooperative could obtain.

Over the years, it could help ke^ customers rates from rising as much as they might without the agreement, they said.

In July, Old Dominion ai^lied to the U.S. Riral Electrification Administration for a loan guarantee of $827 million to finance the deal. No action has been taki on the application, but Jordan said the possibility of its rejection is remote.

coverage.

Vepco would continue to own Unit 1 outright and to operate the entire facilities. Unit 3 is scheduled for completion in 1989.

Vepco President William W. Berry and Old Dominion Executive Vice President Ernest M. Jordan told a news conference here that the deal was attractive to both parties

WITHIN UMITS MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile told students Wednesday they were free to hold peaceful demonstrations but warned them to stay away from President Ferdinand Marcos palace.

30%

AW,

larrpii"

^Carpetlanb

3010 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE

758-2300

OPEN MON. THRU FRI.

9TIL 5:30 SAT. 9TIL 1:00

Make a rare moment last a lifetime with a rare gift.

From Reeds Jewelers

14K GOLD SALE

Diamond Solitaire Promise Ring.,. 98.

Entire Stock

The diamond solitaire.

14K Chains and Bracelets

40%

One single diamond. Set simply and elegantly. To sparkle on its own.

Of lasting value, because no two diamonds are alike. If you're looking for that special gift, come in to see our selection of diamond solitaire jewelry. It's the gift when you have something rare and beautiful to celebrate.

14K Charms.

14K Earrings

l/4o

1/4oh

14K Small Floating Heart____

*2.00

14K Larger Floating Heart

*3.00

1/5 Carat Diamond Earrings,...S199.

LADIES OPAL RING

Choose From Several StylesSome With Diamonds ..................

LABIESm

*125*

Onyx.

Peari Rings

Dl....! -140

soeoo

GENUINE

DIAMOND EARRINGS $OQ95

Yellow or White Gold.............

LADIES DIAMOND RINGS

295 *875

>A Carat $ Cluster...

LADIES ENGAGEMENT RING

Vr Carat Solitaire.

1150

PEARL EARRINGS

4mm Studs.. ....24" SmmSud. *27

' Add-A-Pearia...........*6

GENTS

DIAMOND

SPECIAL

Vi Carat Total Weight Diamond Ring

1. $1500.00

lOO

Reg.

Sale

Super Special V2 Carat Diamond Necklace

Reg. $1595.00

J1150"

On Premises Diamond Appraisal And Inspection.

REEDS

Gents Rings

Onyx & DUimond Ring

>2300

Blue Star Sapphire

$19900

Fine Jewelers & Diamond Importers .Since 1893

5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY: OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS, VISA MASTER CHARGE OR lAYAWAY

a;;

Carolina East Mall Greenville

OTHI.KIOCADONS Tarrytown Mall RkLv Mount Carv Vlllaqe Mall. Cary. N C University Mall. Chapel Hill Parkwood Mall, Wilson

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N t.-Thursday, October 22,1981 11Redrawn District Lines Facing Legislative Fight

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writ

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) State House and Senate committees have come up with iww General Assembly district JInes, but legislators who count themselves as casualties plan to fight the latest reapportionment proposals next week.

if you dont think youve got a dogfight on your hands, wait till you come down here next week. Rep; Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, angrily told the House Legislative Redistricting Committee on Wednesday.

; You can for^t about this plan. This will not be the plan.

Quinn, a legislative power and chairman of the House J'inance Committee, objected to the merger of his district, Cabarrus and Union counties, with Stanly County, which has Ii strong Republican vote.

; The House committw narrowly approved the latest plan on {I 20-18 vote. Down the hall, a Senate committee voted by

Endorser Required to Join In Refunds

By JEFFREY MILLS t Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) -Entertainer Pat Boone will have to pay 25 cents each to as many as.24,000 consumers who used an acne medication he once touted in television commercials.

, Boone lost an effort Wednesday to get out of a 1978 agreement with the Federal Trade Commission to pay part of the cost of refunds to unsatisfied users of Acne-,Statin.

The rest of the refunds for the $9.50 product will be paid by the manufacturer, Karr Preventive Medical Products, and Karrs marketer, said FTC attorney Randolph Tritell.

The refunds, for which Boones maximum cost would be $6,000, will be made .in the near future, Tritell said.

When Boone signed the 1978 consent agreement with the FTC, officials said it was the first time the commission held a product endorser {rcrsonally accountable for ivertising claims.

Since then, industry officials have said many show business personalities are unwilling to endorse products without first verifying the dvertising claims.

1 Tritell said Boone will have

to refund money to consumers because of consent agreements signed by Karr and the marketer. Without the agreements, FTC lawyers would have had to prove the charges that there was no reasonable basis for claims that Acne-Statin will cure acne.

Boone this year asked the commission to let him out of his agreement, saying he is the only celebrity to endorse a product and then be held to such a requirement. 'The FTC later changed its rules to make it impossible for other product endorsers to be held to the same standard, he said.

Although he lost on the refund question, Boone did win on one point. 'The FTC said he no longer will be required to disclose any financial interest in products he endorses.

Television commercials for the product featured Boone and his daughter, singer Debby Boone.

Earlier this year, President Reagans daughter, Maureen, endorsed Acne-Statin in a test commercial used in six local markets. She said she appeared for free in the commercial because Acne-Statin helped her skin problems.

voice to approve a new Senate redistricting plan Both will go before the full General Assembly when it meets a week from todav in a ^ial ession called to draw new-legislative district lines. The session was set after the state Justice Department told legislators the plans they drew up earlier this year for state House and Senate districts were so out of balance they couldnt be successfully defended against a federal suit.

The suit was filed by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund, which charged that the plans diluted black voting strength and did not comply with the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man one-vote principle.

TTie new plans have a more even population balance than those approved in June, but they still must face the court test and also a review by the U.S. Justice Department under the 1965 voting rights act if approved by the full Geiwral

Assembly. . i

The House plan comes closest to meeting the goal recommended by the attorney generals staff, which said no district should have a difference greater than 10 percent in the number of people per legislator, as compared to any other

district. ^

That number, the variation range, is 10.3 percent in the new Houe plan and 13 percent in the Senate. The numters demonstrate better balance than in the earlier maps, which

had variations of 23 percent and 24 percent.

The variations are important because state lawyers said if they could draw lines with populations no more than 10 percent apart, the burden of proof would be on the plaintiffs.

In cases above 10 percent federal courts have required the state to prove its plans do not dilute minority voting strength, saidTiare B. SmUey, assistant attorney general.

The guidelines are clear, she said. Theyve given you 10 percent to play with. Outside that youre dangerous.

Both plans exceed 10 percent, but Ms. Smiley said they would argue that the 10.3 percent of the House plan could be rounded off to 10 percent. The Senate plan exceeded the

standard by a larger amount, hut the Senate committee approved it anyway after two rlosed-dour meetings with state lawyers.

The House plan was opiwsed by Republicans, who particularly objected to the merger of Gt)P-voting Randolph Copnty with heavily Democratic. Oiange and Chatham counties into a four-seat district The plans do not divide county lines, a division prohibited by the state Constitution And they use more large, multi-memlier districts, reducing the overall number of districts trom 44 to 30 in I he House and 2^t to 27 in the Sente Rep. Joe llene. R-David:^on, said he would oppose the House plan and offci- a bill ne.vt week changing the constitution and retiuiring single meml>er districts. Legal experts say they believe a shift to single-member districts is thetaim of the NAACP suit, and some GOP leaders believe the change would benefit their party, too .Among the major changes of the Senate plan is a district that combines Guilford County, currently alone with three senators, into a new loui-seat district. There currently are five senators living in those coimlies. and the change would mean at least one incumbent would lose his seat next year.

A new district was also fashioned in the East, running from Vance and Wanen counties on the Virginia border south to include Sampson County in a three-seat, seven-county district.

In the House plan, one change combined the two western-most districts into a district that runs 130 miles by-air over mountains from Madison to Cherokee counties One of the districts is represented by House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison.

The House plan also combines Guilford and Alamance counties into a nine-member House seat that would replace Mecklenburg as the largest delegation. Mecklenburg, which was given a ninth seat in June, saw its seats reduced to eight under the latest plan In the southeastern comer of the stae, a dispute left New Hanover County in a four-seat district with Brunswick and Columbus, while Pender, Bladen and Sampson counties were combined n a two-seat district. Duplin was plactxi with Jones in a one-seat district,

Several legislators from that area remained unhappy, however, and were expected to attempt more changes npxt week.

COMING TO GREENVILLE

Evangelist Bobby Jackson

Nancy Points To Parental Role

NEW YORK (AP) - Instead of pushing it off onto the schools, government and police, parents must take some responsibility for keeping their children away from drugs, Nancy Reagan says.

During a tour Wednesday of a drug rehabilitation center, the first lady said that unless more parents take action, the nation will have legions of young people with their brains going to mush.

Mrs. Reagan deplored bad examples set for children by adults.

When I hear well-known people talk about going home and smoking pot to relax, she said, I say to myself, Good Lord - dont they know what theyre encouraging young people to do?

Introducing the Srnith-Corona"5petronic.

The first electronic office type^erat the price of ordinary electrics.

riierc isn't an office typing machine any where-electric or electronic-that perfonns the way the Smith Girona' Typetronic ^ ix'rfoniii' and costs what the Tyix*lr( inic costs. Here are some of its key features:

Moniiiy Omrrlioii. At the touch of a single key. it can correct single characters or ii holc ivoidi at a tim-auldiuatirally. Any typing error is keyboard correctable.

I llrasiiiiif Kcyhmnl. The Typetronic uses a new and exclusive ultrasonic rod, which identifies the letters you touch by analyzing the sound waves. This extremely accurate system eliminates hundreds of parts which helps make the Typetronic more dependable than ordinarv' uffice typewriters. It als( 1 maintains the touch experienced tvf>ists prefer.

. hinlnimi for rhanf>in^ type ,s/v/c.< I'u sccoiuk A state-of-the-art

printwheel is made of a special high impact glass-reinforced nylon that is amazingly durable, and costs less than a ball, so you can have several wheels for different type styles.

Fixed 01 prof>ramnwd pa^efor mats. Typetronics memory- gives you standard preset margins, and paragraph indent, center of the line, and signature block tab stops. .-Xll can be reprogiammed by the ti mch of a button, for any desired jxisition.

Another eledronic feature is rererse tabulation for faster statistical and columnar typing.

Perhaps the must amazing fact of all is that all this advanced electronic technology costs under $9IN).

See your Smith-Girona Tyiietronic dealer below for a denvmstratioii of these and many-other Typetronic features. Or fill in and return the ampon below.

r lli-if^- x-ihI iiHMUiire iiifomnUiiHi on the Typetnmic.

I \M 'uld like iii>el up au appuintnx-nl fur a denrunslnitiiHi.

Naim-

Firm Name. Ilu>ine^' ;\ddre> lluine.

. Title.

. Typetif Busiivev.. Mail cmipun tu:

OFFICE EQUIPMENT COIN&

Vir Ollica t School Supply Store * I Be IW e*e<k nt

man

*0v3MhYeir

SUPER

CARPET

,l05tlt-5U99

Furniture, Inc.

' " " 3umitojvo^^reKenef

01 West 10th St.. Greenville - 758-2513

SAVE MC ON OUR BEAUTIFUL, BETTER-PRICED CARPETS.

Save Over '3.00 Spre fanl. 'OHO Valee...Special Perdase.

Save 2.50 Square Yard. 100% Nylon Saxony Plush Pile Carpet.

sy95

Square

Yard

Why settle for less when you can have more? Buy now and get the colors, styling and quality you really want. For a limited time only weve slashed the price tags on better carpets throughout the store. Shop the tremendous savings today. It's a great way to splurge without really splurging.

From Trinity woods Collection. Choice Of Three Decorator Colors.

BUY THE CARPETS YOU REALUr NAKT FOR LESS.

Save Over ^2.50 Square Yard.

100% Nylon Saxony Carpets In Choice Of Four

Decorator Colors.

$695

Square i Yard

Imagine carpet so rugged you can march an army over it...yet it's as soft and as quiet as a kitten. Touch it. ..Stroke it.. Feel it. Lose yourself in luxury and be confident it will still be in your home for years to come. Beautiful carpet made with Soft-Hand Nylon in a rainbow of colors that will give your home a look of elegance.

Sizzler By Brinkman

S/afENOWONTHE RIGHT CARPETS FOR YOUR HOME

Save2.50 Square Yard.

Thick Pile Sculptured 100%Continuous Filament Nylon Carpets.

$050

Square

Yard

Compare at $12.00 Square Yard^

Remodeling? Redecorating? Youre in luck. Buy now and enjoy tremendous savings on quality carpets for every room in your home. Come in and look over our wide assortment of colors and textures. Hurry for best selection! You'll be surprised at how much you can afford for so little.

Wildfire By Brinkman

a-The Drily Reflectar, GreenviBe, N-C.-Ttaedey, October a, 1

Stock And Market Reports

Deeds

Ho0i,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady. Kinston, 45.25; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 45.25; Salisbury, 43.50; Wilson, 45.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 47.25; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 45.00 ; Greenville, 47.00; Whiteville 41.50; Wallace 46.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady with a steady undertone. Suj^lies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ited average price for this week is 41.98 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today 1,741,000.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations.

Burroughs 30Vti

(JnltedTelecommunications 20't

Heublein 2\

Jeff-PUot 25

Tri-South

WIckes 1(^4

Wachovia 6%

Eckerds 24i,

Central Soya KH.

McDonald's 67

Ashland Oil 35^4

Fleldcrest 19^4

Hilton Hotel 38^

Virginia Electric & Power llSt

Eaton 32^

Deere 36

PAG 74^4

Piedmont Aviation 27'i

Conner Homes 17

Pizza Inn ' 7

McGraw-Edison 32%

NCNB 14%

TRW. Inc 55

Lowes Company 20'4

Carolina PAL I*'*

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 19'4-19"4

Little Mint , 2%-3'

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market headed lower to- day amid new interest-rate and inflation worries.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.91 to 849.12 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-list- ed issues.

Prices in the bond market have tumbled in the last two days, pushing up long-term in- terest rates.

Analysts said concern about heavy borrowing needs of the federal government contributed to weak sales or postponement of several new debt securities offerings by states and corpo- rations.

Another source of uneasiness was the governments report Wednesday that the inflation rate, as measured in calculations of the gross national product, reach^ 9.4 percent in the third carter against 6.4 percent in the preceding three months.

Exxon led the active list in early trading, off V* at 3OV4. A 200,000-share block traded at 30%.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped .85 to 851.03.

Declines outnumbered advances by an 8-7 ratio on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 48.49 million shares, against 51.53 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .09 to 69.66.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 3.24 at 305.64

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

H^ Low Last

AbMLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airtln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQtrp CannonMills CaroPwU Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Qroig) Delta AlrL DowChcm duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon s Firestone FiaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuq^ Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc

ScR

Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNBCh NabiscoBrd Nat DistUI OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhillpMoir PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proet Gamb Oat

RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint :;rown Pap Scotf Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

18>'s

19% 19

4% 4%

44'i,

15%

26 a6>^4

10% 10*4 10*4

15 15 15

24% 23% 23*4

13*4 13*k 13*).

11*4 11*4 11*4

30*4 30*4

32% 32*k 32%

27% 26% 21%

7% 7%

2% 2% 2%

29% 29% 29%

58% 58*). 58*).

20% 20% 20%

21% 21% 21%

26% 28% 26**

31*4 31*). 31*4

28>4 28% 28%

26% 26% 26%

56 55% 56

23 23

18% 18

10% 10% 10%

19 4%

34% 33 34%

14*4 14% 14%

19% 19')! 19%

17% 17'i 17%

34% 34% 34't

57** 57% 57%

24*4 24% 24*4

36% 35% 36'*

20% 20% 20%

6% 6% 6%

65% 65% 65%

32% 32% 32%

30'i 30% 30%

10 9% 9%

28 28

14% 14% 14%

18'4i 18 18

37*4 37*4 37*4

18% 18% 18%

24*4 23*4 24*4

55'% 54% 54%

30% 30% 30%

37*4 37% 37%

40% 40')i 40%

32% 32 32%.

25% 25 25

29% 29% 29%

19% 19'4 19'i

20% 20'), 20'i

16'-4 16% 16's

44 34

15% 15

34% 34% 34%

20'7 20% 20':

83 82% 82*1.

57*4 57% 57*4

51% 51% 51%

8% 8'i 8'^

38% 38% 38%

10% 10% 10%

28% 28 28

17% 17% 17%

15% 15*4 15*4

11% 11% 11%

25 24% 25

22% 21*4 22

41 39% 40%

34% 34*4 34%

35% 34*4 34*4

23 22% 23

51*4 50% 50%

27 26*4 26%

65'/^ 65% 65').

14% 14'i,

27*4 27'7 27%

23'i 23% 23'7

22*4 22*4 22*4

29'7 29% 29'7

30% 30% 30%

35*4 35% 35%

34 33*4 33*4

51*4 51% 51'7

40% 40 40'4

20% 20*4 20*4

74% 74% 74%

33*4 34

16*4 16%

10% 10%

4% 4%

25% 25% 25%

38% 38'). 38%

48% 48 48%

31 30*4 30*4

17% 17% 17%

30% 30% 30%

16% 16 16%

31% 31% 31%

16% 16% 16%

29*4 30

15% 15 15

16% 16'-i 16%

11% ll'ii ll'/i

fn'*2 87'7 87'7

31'7 31% 31%

42% 42% 42*4

4V4i 48% 48%

42% 41% 41*4

14% 14% 14%

55'% 55

32% 32

48% 48*4 48*4

10% 10*4 10*4

47*). 47% 47%

37% 37% 37%

8*4 8% 8%

28% 28% 28'4

27 26% 26%

39% 39 39

25 24*4 24*4

25% 25% 25'%

31'% 31'% 31'%

19 18% 19

32*4 32*4 32*4

40% 40% 40%

32%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Ovcreaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW AuxUiary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 7:30p.m. Redmenmeet

Ott Alford Not Among Finalist

Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford was not among four finalists named this week for the top post in the 25,000-pupil Guilford County school system.

The finalists for the job of superintendent in the Piedmont county will be interviewed again and their home districts visited by Guilford County Board of Education members. A final decision will be made Nov. 10.

The finalists do include Duane 0. Moore, heads the 5,000-student Kinston city school system.

Alford was one of nine semi-finalists interviewed last Thursday in Greensboro. They were selected from 21 applicants.

The Pitt County superintendent last week said he aK)lied for the job after what he termed the summer bat-

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

ClflM Rings, NecklacM, Bracelets, Wedding Bands, Gold Jewelry, Any Gold or Silver. Diamonds Sterling Silver Silver Coins Sliver Dollars Coin Collections

^ RINC MiiAt

OP V SALES CO., H

101 Sniilli I i.ins S I 7iZ .)K).(j

"Ti wwmiiHAi wrwc mwq

PeyUxi T. Anthony al to Peyton T.AnthwiyNS Wanda S, Barraza to Robert Riduuxl Barraza NS Ferrell L. Blount III al to Blount & Ball Realty (Jo. Inc.

15.00

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Donnie Wayne Higson al 18.00 James D. Hodge al to

Stephen P. Murphree al

135.00

.Jesse M. Jdmson al to Betty C. JimsoiNS Deloris Little to Izora Williams 9.00 R. Gwinn Lyoes al to

Herbert A. Tolar al 17.50 Carolyn C. Massey to Alton Wayne Holloman 180.00 aifton E. Powers al to

Earl Albritton 1.50 Jesse W. Taylor Jr. al to George W.FuUeral 35.00 Sallye C. Taylor al to George W. Fuller alNS L. E. Tipton al to Don Lavon Harris 25.00 'Tipton Builders Inc. to L.E. Tipton alNS Tipton Builders Inc. to L.E. Tipton II NS 'Tiptwi Builders Inc. to Mark Ellis Tipton NS James A. Tripp al to Bonnie G. Blevins 4.50 'Thomas E. Wilson al to 'Dieodore R. Bradshaw al

100.00

Sandy L. Houston al to James L. Neal al 45.00 Willie C. James al to Mae B. Lemons alNS Laura G. Langley al to Michael E. Langley al NS Willie Nicholson al to Fizzell Jenkins 2.00 M E. Porter al to Richard H. Merrill 15.00 Freddie S. Weaver al to Quick Fill Inc. 6.50 Ashbourne C. Whichard to Joyce Carol Hardy Whichard NS

Bertie A. Parker-Trustee to US Of America NS 'Thomas H. Cooke Jr. al to Amy Cobb High 16.00 Jeffrey W. Hunnings al to Vanracklnc.NS Arthur H. Meyer .II al to MaryW. GUbert 10.00 J.L Morgan III al to Farmville Comm. Arts Council NS Vanrack Inc. to Kelly Nathaniel Adams al 10.00 Lydia H. Barwick to Hardy S. Barwick NS

Faculty Group Attends Meet

ECU Institute...

Obituaries

(Ckjttaued from Pagel) there will be a great need dent William C. Friday for additional sources of

CHARLG'TTE - Twenty-one faculty members of (Jreenville Christian Academy attended the 14th annual convention of the North Carolina Christian Educators Association last WG0k

Christian school administrators and teachers from across the state attended seminars and workshops conducted by various Christian college >rofessors and other educa-ors on various aspwts of teaching. Over 110 different one-hour workshops and seminars were conducted during this years three-day gathering.

Northside Christian Academy hosted the three-day meeting, attended by 634 delegates.

tie over monies and the almost arbitrary cutting of key peale ... by the the (county) commissioners.

initiative to work cooperatively with the schools in North Carolina with special needs, problems and opportunities arising from their location in rural areas.

Warner said the institute, as an entity of the school of education, will be run with existing funds but

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Albert F. Cook al 39.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to James F. Sloan al 54.50 Lillian G. Mercer Horton to Deloris S. Parker al 3.00 Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al to Kenneth Vanderburg al 5.00 Carolyn T. Marley al to Lena F.'Thomas NS Lessie Lee Morgan to Don R. Warren Sr. alNS Lessie Lee Morgan to Leroy Warren alNS Kenneth H. Randolph al to Leroy T.(Jherryal 10.00 Clyde F. Sndth al to Willie M. Smith al 11.50 Kenneth H. Randolph al to City of Greenville 2.00 William H. Clark al to Philip E. Carroll Ns Bill GarkConst.Co. Inc. to Ellery Dale Aycockal 42.00 Plummer W. Dillahunt al to William Earl Moore al NS Lawrence N. 'Tucker to Kings Dept. Stores Inc. NS Donald R. Warren al to Felton Spencer al 5.00 Donald R. Warren al to John H. Tyson al 5.00 Earl Dozier Wooten al to Randy E. Boyd al 4.00

Hail Accord To Remove Burros

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -Officials at a Navy base are thrilled about an agreement under which the Fund for Animals will be paid to remove burros from the base, spokeswoman Loretta King says.

'The agreement, to be filed in federal court in Fresno, calls for the Navy to pay $50 for each burro removed from the China Lake Naval Weapons Center in the California desert. It would permit weekend roundups of burros when the Navy declares them a runway hazard.

Fund President Geveland Amory called the settlement a landmark agreement.

Expect Judge Remain Idle

SAN DIEGO (AP) - a municipal judge who was convicted of soliciting prostitution has returned to his courtroom, but there is no indication he will be assigned any cases.

The 19 other municipal judges voted 'Tuesday to ask for an investigation of Judge Lewis Wenzell by the California Commission on Judicial Performance. 'The judges voted to ask for an inquiry after Wenzell turned down their request that he resign.

Wenzell returned to his courtroom Wednesday after a leave but was assigned no cases. He was convicted Oct. 9.

revenue. He said, We have the automobile and a little gas to get it running but we need more gas to keep it running down the road.

Dr. Doug Moore, named as vice chancdlor for Institutional Advancement and Planning at E(JU, said there is great potaitial for funding in this area. He also mentioned the possibilities of funding through foundations and corporate gifts.

Dr. Delma Blinson, Greenville City Schools superintendent, said, "The institute will provide the school systems a much needed reamrce.

Of the rural education institute concept, (Jraig Phillips, state supintentent of pi5)lic instruction, observed, This is a real step forward in the relationsh^ between East Carolina University and local school systems.

Teacher Joins Bertie Program

Mrs. Constance Bond Hinton of Greenville will be the teacher of the first gifted aiHl talented program in a Bertie County hi^ school.

Hinton will also be in charge of expanding the existing GT program at Bertie Junior Hi^.

'The teacher receievd her B.S. degree in English education from Bennett College in Greensboro and her A.M.L.S. from the University of Michigan.

From 1974-76 she taught handicapped students in Bertie County, then came to East Carolina University as instructor at the Health Sciences Library. In 1977 she became assistant professor in the school of medicine.

'Die GT program in Bertie (Jounty is state-funded.

Pitt Countian Shot In Foot

A Route 2, Greenville, man was injured when he was shot through his left foot with a handgun following a fight between himself and the alleged assailant, a sheriffs spokesman said today.

Chief Pitt County Sheriff Deputy Brooks Oakley said David Junior May, 24, was treated for a gunshot wound to his foot at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and released Wednesday. He told officers the wound was sustained following a fight between himself and Melvin Curtis Parker, 28, of Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, Greenville.

May said the fight occurred on State Road 1207 near his home and that Parker got a handgun from his car and began shooting at him (May) and his brother, Ervin May. Several rounds were fired, he said, but the only injury was to his foot.

Parker was arrested today at his home by Pitt County sheriffs officers and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious bodily injury. He has been released on bond pending a first appearance in Greenville Dlitrlct Court, Oakley said.

Broiwon

Matiwy

BOSS*

*Beaufort Office Supplies Specialist

SERVICE

is only a Phone Call Away!

Our highly trained Service Personnel Can Service ALL brands of office machinery

BEAUFORT OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC.

Beoufort. N.C. Call Collect 728-7583

Budt

Mrs. Alice H. Buck, 80, widow of Floyd M. Buck, died Wednesday nxHiiing in Pitt Memwial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by ha- pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce, and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, a former pakor. Burial will be in Greenwood (Jemetery.

Mrs. Buck, a native of Pitt (bounty, had i^t all her life in and aroiffld Greoiville. She was a member of the Black Jack FWB (Jhurdi.

She is survived by a dau^ ter, Mrs. Drew Waller of

Silver Stream Council Meets

Friends and members of Silver Stream (Jouncil No. 48 met at Abrams Restaurant for dinner, after which they assembled in the Winterville Redmens Hall for a meeting.

Cecil Bradshaw, PG.S, Great Chief of Records, chairman of Great Judiciary Committee of the United States, Lura Stevenson, Great Pocahontas, and other state officers of North Carolina, past greats, visitors and members were introduced and welcomed.

'The Great Pocahontas delivered a speech on love.

For good of the order, program chairman, Lillie McLawhom, presented a program and crowned Lura with a cape and crown, making her queen for the night.

Past Great Pocahontases Mildred Davis and Gladys Wynn were remembered with get well cards.

The Second District will hold its fall meeting Oct. 31 in Dallas.

aUB PICNIC

The Hillsdale Community Gub is sponsoring a picnic Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Rosa Weaver, Rt. 4, Greenville. Each member can invite a friend.

Garland F. Kick, James E. Buck, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Harvey Whichard of GreenvUle; three brothers; Herman Harris of Elizabethtown, Jimmy Harris of Gariand, Johnny M. Harris of Grifton; ei^t grandkMdren and 12 great-granddiildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the hne of her dau^ter, Mrs. Drew Waller, 219 Leon Drive, LakeGlenwood.

Gorham

WASHINGTON - Mr. Ifenry Gortiam of West 13th Street in Washingtm died Mon^y in Beaufort County Hto^ital. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 2;30 p.m. Saturday at the Spring Gardoi Baptist Church here by the pa^r, the Rev. E. R. McNair. Burial will fdlow In Cedar Hill (Jemetery.

Mr. Gixham was a native of Washington. He attended Washington Public Schools and was a member of Spring Garden Giurch, Washington. He was also a veteran of World War n and a member of the Elk Lodge.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Neva Cooper and Mrs. Mamie Godley, both of Washington, Mrs. Betty Peterson of Greenville and Mrs. Mae Kay Austin of the home; a son, Henry Gortiam III of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Josie Hall of New York Gty; five grandchildren.

'Die body will be at Spring Garden Churdi Friday from 8-9 p.m.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mr. Harvey Gifton Harris, 60 of Farmville, died Tuesday evening, nineral services will be conducted Friday at 2

p.m. from the Church Street Cluqiel of the Farmville Fimeral Home by the Rev. Phillip Bland of Greenville. Buriid will f(41ow in the Tugwell Family Cemetery near Farmville.

Mr. Harris is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Harris of the bmne; his stepmother, Mrs. Louise Harris of Route 2, Farmville; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Peart Jones of Farmville; two sons, Kenneth Harris of New York, and Gifton Harris of New Mexico; four sisters, Mrs. Frances Jmmr of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Faye Bachelor of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Jean Deemer of Farmville, and Mrs. Lillian Owens of Newport News, Va.; two brottkrs, James Harris of Hampton, Va., and Chester Harris of Farmville; three grandchildren.

Memorial services for Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Felder Ragin, 28, vho died Oct. 14 as a result of injmes received in an automobile accident in New York, will be hdd Saturday at 11 a.m. at Flan^ Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Dickens.

Mrs. Ragin was bom in York County, S.C., but had made her home in Greiville since 1967. She graduated from Rose High School and the School of Electrolysis. She joined St. Johns Baptist in Dunn at an early age but after moving to Green^e in 1967 joined Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Bobby Ragin; one son, Louis FeliJer Tyson of Greenville; her parents: the Rev. B.B. and Pearline Felder of Greaiville; one sister. Miss Deborah Felder of Greenville; two brothers: Bayise Byhman Felder Jr., John I. Felder, both of New York; and her maternal p-andmother, Mrs. Jessie Kaye Knox.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

I^crsooiil Coitiiiiert idl

Cusloiiu')', Rccnme Frii'ilris [ ri-(i Akock. (k'ucr.d Mqr.

752-4323

EARN UP TO $2,000

TAX-FREE

INTEREST

EAST FEDERAL ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATES

IS THE ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE FOR YOU?

If you file a joint return the following table shows what tax equivalent yield' on an All-Savers would be in your taxable Income^ bracket.

JOINT

TAXABLE

INCOME

YOUR TAX BRACKET PROBABLY IS

ALL

SAVERS

RATE

TAX

EQUIVALENT

RATE

From; To:

$12,000 16.000

21%

12.14%

15.36%

16,000 20,000

24%

12.14%

15.97%

20.000 24,000

28%

12.14%

16.86%

24.000 30,000

32%

12.14%

17.85%

30,000 35,000

37%

12.14%

19.26%

35,000 45.000

43%

12.14%

21.29%

45,000 60,000

49%

12.14%

23.80%

For information on a single return call or stop by an East Federal Office.

1. Tax equivalent yield - The rate you would need to earn on a taxable investment to keep 12.14% after taxes.

2. Taxable income - The portion that remains after personal exemptions and deductions (Page-2, Line 34 of your 1980, Form 1040 tax return).

3. Approximate figures based on 1980 tax table.

Premature withdrawal will cause a substantial interest penalty and

eliminate the tax exempt status.

Stop By Today And Get All The Details On The Tax-Free All-Savers.

Your East Federal All-Savers Certificate is insured by the Federal

Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

0 East Federal Savings

fSUC

Kinston. Greenville. Jacksonville. New Bern, Morehead City. Cape Carteret. Burgaw! Warsaw. Snow Hill and Farmville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1981Yankee Recipe Whips Up Second Win

NEW YORK (AP) - CaU it formula baseball - you get seven good innings from your starting pitcher and then just hand the baseball to the Go(e.

The Goose is Rich Gossage, boss of the New York bullpen. And when this Goose is loose, it's usually game, set, match for the Yankees,

New York has used that flawless recipe twice now on the Us Angeles Dodgers and thats why the American League champions traveled to California today, halfway down the road to baseballs world championship.

The Yankees beat Los Angeles 3-0 Wednesday night with Tommy John delivering

the impressive first seven innings and Gossage cruising through the final two. The combination left the Dodgers staggering on the brink of big trouble as they return home to Dodger Stadium.

The LA hitters are stuck in a stifling slump and the heat that Gossage showed them in the final stages of the first two games of this Series hardly helped their cwidition.

Thats no secret, said the Goose. Everybody in the ball park knows wliat I throw.

Its wall-to-wall fastballs and hit them if you can. So far, the Dodgers cant. Complicating their task Wednesday night was the fact that Gossages

heat followed Johns sinkers into the game. It was a devastating combination that resulted in a four-hit shutout.

For G<Ksa^. it has been merely a continuation of some marvelous post-season production. He has relieved seven times in the playoffs and Series and been credited with six saves in 131-3 innings of work. He has allowed six hits and struck out 15 batters.

Weve seen some outstanding pitching in these two games, said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. Our guys arent hitting, but theyre throwing some great pitching at us.

Still, Lasorda thinks the Dodgers can recover once they

get home to their own ball park. He remembers 1978, when his club beat the Yankees in the first two games at LA and then lost four in a row, the first three when the Yankees returned home. And he also remembers heroic Dodger recoveries in 1981 postseason play against first Houston and then Montreal.

Were two down, said Lasorda. It was a tough loss. Now we must come back. Anytime you are down 0-2, it is tough to come back, but I believe we can do it again.

Not unless they can generate some more offense than they did against John and Gossage Wednesday night. They were

One That Got Away

Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Bill Russell makes an unsuccessful stab at a pickoff throw from pitcher Dave Stewart as New York Yankee runer Gralg Nettles dives headfirst back into

second base in the eighth inning of Wednesday nights World Series game in New York. Nettles moved to third on the pitchers error and scored later in the inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Offensive Play Improved, But Errors Could Against Miami

Southwest Ends Valkyrie Hopes

ByW(X)DYPEELE There are two rules in

Reflector Sports Editor footbali ; dont beat yourself,

Ed Emory didnt expect to be and take advantage of yo^ invoived in a 35-31 football opponents mistakes, he game last Saturday night when added, his East Carolina Pirates Emory flwu^t the ftrate played at Southwestern offensive line played well and Louisiana. I thought that it would be 17-10 or 21-10, something like that - with us winning. But I didnt think it would become the type of game it did.

Emory said that Pirates came out of the Southwestern came in good health, but that Harold Blue sprained an ankle in practice on Tuesday and is questionable for Saturday afternoons contest against the strong Miami Hurricanes.

Weve got a number of people hampered with colds and viruses, too, but that should take care of itself. Our , defense should be close to 100 percent ready, and the offense should be nearly 100 per cent.

Returning to the Southwestern game, Emory said he felt the ECTJ offense played at its best during the season. But we still made mistakes on our side of the 50 (three fumbles that led to two USL touchdowns and a field goal). We cant do that against Miami. We have to be error free.

noted that freshman walkon center John Floyd has worked his way up to a starting position. I was also pleased with the play of Roy Wiley (fullback) and Leon Lawson (halfback). All three of our

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Football FikcatRoseJV(4p.m.)

K.B. AycockatFlke(4p.m.)

Tennis

Northca.stern at Rose (3:30p.m.) Campbell at East Carolina Northeastern Conference Tournament at Tarboro Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

VolleyfoaU East Carolina at William & Mary Fridays Sports Vdleyball East Carolina at Maryland Invitational

FootbaU

Williamston at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Greene Central ate. B AycocktS

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (8p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Longwood-(*

**north Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.) Tennis

Northeastern Conference tournament at Tarboro Soccer

Independent Tournament at Goldsboro

CrosfrCountry Sectionals at Smlthfield Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe, champion of the Eastern Carolina Conference, knocked off former ECC member D.H. Conley yesterday in the second round of the State Volleyball Playoffs, 2-1.

It was the third straight year the Valkyries had made it to the playoffs, the two previous years as ECC champ before becoming a member of the Coastal Conference this year. But the Coastal champs, just

Fire Hits Yank Home

NEW YORK (AP) - A couple of hours after the New York Yankees captured the secfmd game of the World Series, a minor fire broke out at Yankee Stadium, fire officials reported.

No one was injured during the blaze, officials said, adding that there was no damage to the building and (xy minor damage to contents of the interview room where the fire broke out.

Officials reported that the fire started around 1:30 a.m. today in a storage locker in a basement room that was converted for nevre conferences and interviews during the Worid Series.

Dense smoke filled the corridors surrounding the clubhouse and the dugout areas, then poured out over the playing field, witnesses said.

Firemen answering the alarm evacuated the few people still in the stadium and had the fire under amtroi by 2:15 a.m. Np players were in the structure at the time, officials said.

The cause of the fire, which officials did not ccindsider suspicious, was not immediatdy known.

as last year, fell in the second round. Ironically, last year, they lost to the Coastal champs

quarterbacks did an adequate job. (Kicker Chuck) Bushbeck was sick all during the game. Hes a gutsy guy. He lay on the bench the whole game except to get up to kick off and to kick the extra points.

Bushbeck, still undergoing radiation treatments for Hodgkins Disease, continues to have up and down periods from those treatments.

Lawson, enjoying the best night of the year for a Pirate back, rushed 10 times for 140 yards and one touchdown.

Our defense played well to a certain degree. They did have intensity and flew to the

hitless for four innings and had only one real scoring opportunity.

That came in the fifth when Steve Garvey opened with a single and moved up as Graig Nettles made a ^arp play -yes, again to throw out Ron Cey. Pedro Guerrero hit to shortstop and Larry Milboume tried to cut down Garvey at third. But the throw was bad and both runners were safe on the error.

Now John was in a jam but he squirmed out of the trouble. First, he struck out Ken Landreaux. Then he got two strikes ahead of Steve Yeager. The next pitch was a forkball and Yeager drove it right back at the pitcher.

I didnt think he hit it real hard, recalled John. If he had, it would have been by me. He hit it toward the end of his bat.

John speared the liner, knocking it down. He recovered, but his throw to Bob Watson was high and pulled the first baseman off the bag. Watson came down and tagged Yeager in a collision, ending the inning.

It would be Johns only tight spot in a game which must stand out above what has been a difficult season for him. There were some troubling injuries and a frightening brush with death for his 2/2-year-old son, Travis, who tumbled from a window in August.

After all Ive gone throu^ with my arm and Travis, everything is less (important), he said.

In the bottom of the fifth, the Yankees gave John a run against hard-luck loser Burt Hooton. Willie Randolph reached base on an error by Davey Lopes and moved to second on Johns sacrifice. Then, with two out, Milboume doubled into the left field comer. It was the only run the Yankees would get off Hooton, but it was enough.

I dont think I pitched that well, the Dodgers righthander said. The ball didnt feel right and I didnt have that zip. 1 had seven or eight base runners and for me that is not a good game.

Now, armed with the lead, John cruised through the sixth and seventh, allowing harmless singles in each inning. By then, just about everybody in Yankee Stadium knew it was time for Gossage.

I didnt think I was tiring, said John, but when youve got the Goose out there, what the heck.

Those were Manager Bob Lemons sentiments exactly.

Tommy was getting the ball up a little and using more of the ball park than I cared for, said Lemon. When the Goose

pitch (again today) 1 could. Gossage surrendered a long fly to right by pinch hitter Jay Johnstone leading off the ei^th. The Goose was unimpressed.

He didnt take such a good swing, Gossage said. He was trying to meet the ball and he got out in front. He was cheating like crazy.

After a broken bat single by Reggie Smith, Gossage struck out Rick Monday, the third straight Dodger pinch hitter, and got Bill Russell to pop up.

Then in the bottom of the eighth, Lasorda went to his bullpen with less than Goosian residts. Steve Howe surrendered singles to Lou Piniella and Nettles. Then Watson delivered an RBI-single against Dave Stewart and Randolphs sacrifice fly brou^t in another run. With Gossage in the groove, it was just window dressing.

Except for a one-out walk to Garvey, the ninth was easy. Goose finished with a flourish, striking out Cey and Guerrero on pitches which were just about unhittable.

The double dose of Gossage has the Dodgers on the ropes and they hope they can recover

at home.

The day off will do us good, said Garvey. Its not like were getting overwhelmed.

Hes i*ight there. The Yankees are batting just .218 in the first two games with 12 hits.

We're just not executing properly. Its a simple matter of ieir pitching overpowering our hitting right now.

The Dodgers will try to turn this Series around with rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela on the mound Friday ni^t. He will face another rookie lefthander, Dave Righetti, making it the first time in 31 years that a pair of first-year pitchers have gone head to head In a World Series game.

Lasorda is talking bravely about another Dodgers recovery. Were going home where we play good baseball in front of our fans, he said. In the best of seven, one team has to win four, This team has just two.

And does the LA manager think the recovery against the Yankees will be more difficult for the Dodgers to accomplish than the ones they performed against Houston and Montreal?

He thought that one over for a moment and then offered a bit of wisdom.

Ill let you know when this series is over, he said,

GAME 2

LOS ANGLS NEW YORK

ab r h bi ib r h bi

Lopes 2b .f 0 0 0 Muphrv c( 2 0 0 0

Mondy ph 10 0 0 Milborh ss 4 0 1 1

Howe p 0 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 0 0 0

Stewart p 0 0 0 o Gamble rf 2 0 0 0

Russell ss 4 0 1 0 Piniella ph I 0 1 0

Baker If 4 0 0 0 Brown rf 0 10 0

Garvev lb 3 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 4 1 2 0

Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Watson lb 4 0 2 1

Guerrer rf 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 0 0 0

Landres cf 3 0 0 0 Kndlph 2b 2 1 0 I

Yeager c 2 0 0 0 John p 10 0 0

Johnstn ph 1 o 0 0 .Murrer ph 0 0 0 0

Scioscia c 0 0 0 0 Gossage p I 0 0 0

Hooton p 2 0 0 0

Forster p 0 0 0 0

Smith ph 10 10 Sax 2b 0 0 0 0

Total 32 0 4 0 Total 27 3 6 3

Los Anf^les 000 000 000- 0

New York 000 010 02x- 3

EMilboume. Ixjpes Stewart i)P-lx>s Angeles 1 LOB Los Angeles 6. New York 9 2B.Milboume S-John, Murcer SF-Randolph

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Hooton L,0-1 - 6 3 1 0 4 1

Forster 1 o 0 0 1 0

Howe 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

Stewart 2-31001 1

New York John W'.l-O Gossage S,2

7 3 0 0 0 4

2 10 0 13

Hooton pitched to 2 batters in the 7th T-2 29 A-56.505

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

Uuled tl Coie Vim Ctwnn

113 Qranda Av*.< Phone 758-1228

Op(>oM Shw( wwtMM m f fotii"

Mon.-Fri. M Ckxed Saturday

uicv luoi. w uic nave iniensiiy aiiu new w urc ---- j ,* i

- the conference they would ball They (USL) made some says he s ready, you don tt^e

______uau. iiivj V a f>hani>P With a nnp-Hin pfld

enter and win fliis year.

Southwest took the first game of the match, 15-8, but Conley rallied to win the second game, 15-13. Southwest then got the clincher in the third game, 15-12.

We did not play very well, Conley coach Martha Mc-Caskill said. They were really fired up and played really super in the early part of the match, she said of the Lady Cougars. They re^ly beat us

great catches, but I feel that our defense has gotten better over the last few weeks, Emory continued.

Weve fought hard to get back to 4-3. Adversity will make a team or break a team, and weve had a lot of adversity. The game gives us a chance to move toward a winning season.

The coach said he would like couple of weeks to

a chance with a one-run lead.

So, when they came to bat in the eighth, the slumbering Dodgers found Gossage on the mound, waiting for them. He had pitched two shutout innings in the opener, nailing down that victoiY. But that, he said, wasnt vintage (Joose. This was.

I felt a lot better tonight, more like my old self, he said. With all the time off between Oakland and here...well, its

iiicy 1C011J ucm lu to have a ^ -v i. ^

in tte first match. But after we prepare for teams like Miami just the more I pitch, the better

had come back and won the and West Virginia (next Satur- I get.

days opponent). Even so, weve won three of our last four games, although Ill admit that they are not the caliber of Miami. But the wins helped us.

They helped our morale, and they helped us to improve.

second, we had the lead in the third. They came back and took the lead, however, and we just beat ourselves after that, making unforced errors.

The defeat ended the Valkyries hopes of moving on in Ub playoffs, and they end the year at 19-1. Southwest, unbeaten, moves on to the third round next week.

That should be encouraging news for the Dodgers.

They asked me how I felt and I said better than last night, said (Jossage. I knew I had two in me. We have a day off (Thursday), but if I had to

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

WE RENT

Canoes Tonts Pig Cookers Fish Stow Equip.

RENTAL TOOL CO.

Acrou From HMttno* Ford 3014-A.E.10thSt. Oial75M311 ..............

^ia;ta$eQch,^{fiuUmad

${m -

Ladies Don't Forget Thursday is Also Foxy Lady Night & Friday Is Start Your Weekend Early at 4:30 With Free Hors D'oeuvres

OiEENVlliE SflkRE OMTW

PRWATt ClUB

Now

B.F.Goodrkh

&JIRE CENTER

SAllS A SK^VICi

The Time to Buy!

Silvertown HT Whitewall 30% to 50% off

Polyester cord body for strength, stability, and a comfortable ride 4 ply construction for good mileage, traction, and handling Medium price, high quality

BFGoodrich Silvertown :

Size

Our Price

FET

A78X13

32.85

1.82

E78X14

37.90

2.25

078x14

39.20

2.37

G78X15

39.60

2.46

Ufsaver XLM WhHewsll 30% tO 40% Off

Traction block, wide 78-Senes tread for good traction mileage and a quiet ride

Two steel belts and polyester cord body provide impact protection

Fuel saving radial construction

BFGoodrich Lilesover XLM

Size

Our Price'

YiT.^

175/80X13

49.90

2.04

175/75x14

57.60

2.38

195/75X14

62.80

2.28

L205/75X15

69.60 -

2.50

215/75X15

72.40

2.64

IWdiallATO 25% to 35% off

Wide 70 Series profile with traction block tread to minimize hydroplaning Companion tire in performance and appearance to the Radial T A 50 and 60 DuroGard '' tolded belt construction wraps lour plies ot Rayon strength around the tire

BFGoodrich Radial T A 70 I

Size

Our Price

FET

175/70X13

72.66

1.95

195/70X14

79.38

2.32

205/70X14

82.12

2.55

215/70X14

88.40

2.75

Ask About Our EASY CREDIT PLAN.

engine^ne-up ^

W.1 InUI mihi Bkiot. poMt mK condwMor. wt liming wid M>|utl cmturntoc Mm. WHh mclranic Igimion.

nmortSjrtnmiy imm". " tw < Pi.

CnitorwiHinlnlmMit. CnrtHmd AutomoMv Smvtpn Ecrtnc

jUHij>miim<iiimlfnn(nn ptin Vitftnn-g gmmrn. mm!.iindnf (>

-I-COUPON.---, cmmofl-

14-Wheel Drum Brake or Disc Rellne S5Q88

Autonibtive Excallance Certified

COGGINS CAR CARE

IFGoodrieh

tunotuHtn

756-5244 320 West Qreenville Blvd.

OgcnMondcy

ThraFiWcy

14- The Dav Reflectw, Greenvle, N.C.-Thursday, October 22,1981

Rose To Face Fike On Saturday

Safety Sammy Hodges

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It begins to sound like old hat. but Rose High Schools Rampants face another key Big East Conference game this weekend when they travel to Wilson to face the Fike High School Golden Demons.

The game will be played Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Golden Deamon Stadium. The game is being played on Saturday to avoid conflict with the Beddingfield-Hunt game scheduled Friday night.

Rose, 6-1 overall and 3-1 in the conference, needs a victory over Fike to stay in the race for one of the leagues two playoff berths. Fike, 4-3 overall and also 3-1 in the conference, must win to keep its playoff hopes alive also. The two, along with Rocky Mount, are tied for first place in the conference standings.

Rose comes into the game on the heels of a tough 13-7 victory over Kinston last Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. In that game. Rose, playing probably its worst football of the year, went into halftime trailing 7-0.

"I was very, very disappointed in our first half play," Coach Ronald \'incent said

Purpfe-Go/cf Swimming Meets Held At ECU

Kas! I arnlina s men's and women s sunnminij t-ams held their aimnai Furple-tiold nieel^ l .d niglit. with the iiien's I'urp't team and the wom-mi. ii l emerging as victor-

Tl': fill;ill 'icn downed the Gold r e.io l-n.hind double wins I'v .Kevin Hioliard and

Gregor \Vr;^_v

The Go! I \'.ornen took a 48-41 victor\, wi'h .Xan George and Naiuy .!.;miv both turning in (iout)lewii;'.

VVra. V. leih the l.tKiO-yard Irctni'i:i:.i2) and the oOn-vaiu 11 (.(.'Style (4:48.22i. Kiclmrd ;'!de(i wins in the :Uu-\ar_ mdividual medley . I mui I he 2(i(J-yard U4i.

Gco"'. nk (he women's 20(1-! d V . and added the jo' 'aid brea,st.stroke m 2 i:i.'.m' s .von the 100 and 2(H) Imstvie- in 36.94 and

2:04.7. respectively The Pirate men open the 1981-82 season on November 6. hosting James Madison, while the wonu ti are first in action again.st Old Dominion on

NovemtxirlJ.

.Summary:

' Mens .Meet Khi nuMllcy .rcl.ty Iliipli' iliicli aids. Ilathliun, Murtat>li. Willianisi :i:)-l 2H

1.0(1(1 frevstylc Wra\ 'Il. 10 1.112. Joliansirn dl lO::!;').:!!; (iiovinc ((;) Kc.ii 02.

2(MHm.slvli' IVirsel ilM l:,'i|.20. Ilryaiil (Pi I;;V2.24: nciinetl Kii

1 .,'>4.OH.

:>() iK-estyli .NeI.son Kli 22.(i:i. \\(ll(anis (Pi 22 91 Hatliau'ov ((P 24.07.

200 individual iiicdlev Hictiards iji 2 01 HO. Mav.MiliaiiKP 2:o: 07. Wr.iy Ip; 2 0.', 70

I meter d'.iiig iiagle (i ,!(iO o.i .Suininersoii' P).:i20 :io 200 IjutlCTflv: .'.'ewinaii !(ii

2 (rj.IH. .\Iurtii);ll ||| 2 OH ,.7, (vdwards iP: 2 17 HO

KM) free.style Williams I'p; 4)1.HO: Nelson IC I 49.(d , Plersrd (P17)0 02.

200 backstroke: Richards (P) 2:().v04, Nienian KP 2.00.45;

181----

Technical Electronics And

Maintenance, Inc.

756-1387

Systems. Automatic Dialers. Anvvvei!n;j Maclilne ' l.iy s l.dltlon

AikI

MacMillan KP 2 OH 84.

,500 freestyle: Wray (P) 4:5H'22. Newman ((i' 5:IHiiO; Bimnett ((P 5:22.14

IPrneter diving: Suininerson (P) ;r77.20. Kai>le'(p::i 75.

2(MI hrca.slstroke: Bryant iP' 2:2.5 (01. Rathhun iP* 2:25 (>8: (iiovine (G' 2:29.71 400 freestyle riday: Gold

'Stevens. Ilalhavvay. Bennett, Niemaiii 3;20.0

Women's Meet 400 medley relay: Gold

(Relnhard. George. Itenrik.scn, MeQuosloni 4:191)8.

1,000 free.style: Collins' (Gi II 1)8 19. Reinliard iPl 11 .OH 31; MarburgerKP 11:5(004.

2IM) frer.styli*: ,lanie;s (P)2 IM 7: .Mc(iueston iG i 2 07.23.

.5(1 freestyle: McHugh (Gi 20 18: Berry rpp2H :i2 200 individual tnedlev: (ieorge iPi2:22.'lH: Rogers KP 2:29 14 200. hutterily llcnnk.scn iP) 2:20.09: Collill.s ((P 2:21.19

100 fn'estyle: .James ipi .56.94; Rogers ((I 5H.40: Holt (P) 1:02,2:1 200 hackstroke: .laynes KP 2:20 8.5; McQu(slon 1 Pi 2:38.64 500 Ireestyle; Reinhard tPi 5:28.82; MarburgerKP 5.49.27.

200 brtststroke: George (P) 2 48 23: Kix'hler (Gi 3:00.16, Holt (P) 3:11.08 400 freestyle relay; Gold (Mellugt), KiK'hler, Rogers, Jayes) 1 ,53.03.

Habe Herman batted ..393 for the Bt(X)klyn Dodgers in 19:to but did not win the league championship. That was the year Bill Terry hit .401 for the New York Giants.

HURRICANES

ARE COMING!

University of Miami (fio

(Ranked In Top 20)

; Carolina University

i:3p i(]^lbff Saturday, Oct. 24 Ficklen S

itflll 757-6500 or Visit Wachovia Bank For Tickets

Ficklen Stadium

yesterday. But, at the same time. I was extremely pleased with the way we played in the 'second half.

In that half, Rose dominated play, holding Kinston almost motionless on the field while moving the ball steadily itself and scoring two touchdowns to pull out the victory.

Offensively, I was quite pleased with the blocking of Robert Jones, Marty Barnes and Roger Williams, the coach said.

Our defense played with a lot of intensity in the second half, and I would have to sin^e out the play of Cornelius Moore, who did a fine job.

Vincent said that he did feel that the Rampants were a little down for Kinston, after being up for Northern Na^, Rocky Mount and Beddingfield, but that Homecoming had been a problem too.

I think they just get to wrapped up in the social whirl of it all, he said, The odd thing is that most teams are up for their Homecoming, wanting to put on a good show. We generally are down at Homecoming.

Then, too, I have to give some credit to Kinston. They have a fine defensive team. Nobody has scored a lot of points against them. Only one team, Jacksonville, helped along by five fumbles on the Kinston side of the field, was able to score as many as three times against the Vikings.

Now, Saturday night, Rose must go up against Fike, a team that usually gets up well for the Rampants. Fike has, more than once, been a spoiler for the Rampants. It was Fike that beat Rose back in 1975, denying the Rampants the outright conference championship then and forcing them into the number two spot in the playoffs - from whence they won the state championship.

Fike has had a rough start under new coach Gus Andrews, who formerly was director of the Pirate Club at East Carolina and a Greenville resident. The Demons opened up with two straight losses, to Goldstjoro, 19-14, and to Athens Drive (Raleigh), 13-6.

After claiming a win over Southern Nash, 22-0, Fike won its opening Big East game, downing Northeastern, 27-19. It then lost to Kinston, 13-0, but followed that up with a 27-12 win over Hunt, and last week, beat Beddingfield, 24-18.

I was surprised that they scored that many points against Beddingfield, Vincent said. But they threw the ball well and (Lee) Gliarmis kicked well, too.

Fike, which has not lost, on its own home field this year in three previous games, opened the season using the wishbone offense, but found little success with it. After a few games, Andrews switched back to the I formation, and the Demons have steadily improved with it.

Key to the offensive push has been quarterback Tom Benson, who is hitting about 55 per cent of his passes and has thrown for ten touchdowns so far this year.

The backfield of fullback Wade Williams and tailback Izel Jenkins has been a fairly good one. according to Vincent. Both have rushed for over 400 yards. Williams is about 215 pounds, and is hard to stop. I think hes their big threat, and we have to stop him to be successful at stopping their running game.

Benson has been doing a good job of getting the ball to

J-*

s/f

CharterlO. The fnal step up

Vintage 10 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon M M

'Kji,;)T=niiiPONHHISIif( -eaPidOf ei-HllKOiMSURDIS! CO.lUICVIUf M

his receivers, too, something else Rose must stop. Split end Timmy Ward cau^t six pa^ against Beddingfield, and ti^t end Joe Flowers is also a fine receiver.

Defensively, the Demons use a 5-2 formation, and are very, very strong. Vincent pointed out. We are going to have to take full advantage of our speed to be able to beat them.

Top defensive players include end Joey Page, nose guard Anthony Joyner, backs Don Doster and Tom Felton

Ronnie Worsley

CBA Tops Greene C.

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock did not lose a set as the Lady Falcons whipped Greene Central, 9-0, Wednesday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis match.

The match was the final one for the Lady Rams, who end the season with an 0-3 record. Summary:

Dec Sanders (CBA) d. Cindv May 6-2, 6-1

Dick) FTidgen (CBA) d. Mary Beth Whitfield fi-1,64)

Li.sa Bunn (CBA) d Sherri Ddom

64), 6-0

Ann l4incaster (CBA) d. Gina Carraway6-0,&4)

Sherri William.s (CBA) d. Jane Carraway6-1,64)

Brenda Montanue (CBA) d. Katie Harrison 64), 64)

S itidcr-s f^ridgcn (CBA) d. Whit-ficid4)dom84)

Haiti Bunn-Lisa Jones (CBA) d. Cana\vay-Carraway 8^

Angela Woodard-Janet Pridgen (CBA) d Donna Jo Taylor-Harrison 8-3

A.G. Cox In Two Victories

GRIFTON - A.G. Cox Junior High won a pair of volleyball matches played at Savannah Junior High School yesterday.

* Cox beat Frink in the first match, 15-11, 6-15, 15-6, as Karen Credle and Jenelle Gaylord each served up six straight points. In the second match, Cox downed Savannah, 15-7, 15-7. Michell Waters had six straight serves, wjjtiile Credle added five.

Cox, now 8-0, closes out the year at Snow Hill next week.

and linebacker David Watson,

One of the most potent members of the Fike team is Gliarmis. The senior kicker has kicked seven field goals, including a 49-yarder last week. Hes also kicked field goals of 44 and 45 yards and is rated one of the top high school kickers in the state.

Weve got to stop Benson, and weve got to keep Gliarmis out of field goal range, Vincent said. I think were ^ing to have to score several times to be able to get the win.

Roderick Harrell continues to lead the Rose rushing with 489 yards so far. Fullback Roger Williams is next with 219, while slotback Donnell Lee, who returned to action last week after missing three games with a broken hand, has 139 yards.

Quarterback Barry Smith has hit on 24 of GO passes for 570 yards and six touchdowns, while Tom Buie, who has split time with Smith, has made good on 19 of 48 for two touchdowns and 287 yards.

Chris McLawhom, Roses t(^ all-State candidate, has caught eighteen passes for 412 yards and five touchdowns, while Barnes has pulled in 12 for 248 yards and one touchdown.

McLawhom, with 50 of the 131 points Rose has scored, is the leader in that category.

Hes caught five, run for two ami also run back <me pimt fw a touchdown.

The winner of the game, depending wi the outcome of the Rocky Mount-Nertheastem game, will probaWy move into second place and take a giant step toward clinching one of the two playoffs berths.

Rose closes out its home schedule next Friday against Hunt, while Fike travds to Northern Nash.

David Sneed

.ji: '' Jay Mahoney

Footboll Stondingi

Big East (4-A)

Conf. All Games W L W L T

Rocky Mount 3 1 6 10

Rose 3 1 6 10

Fike 3 14 3 0

Northeastern 2 2 4 3 0

Northern Nash 2 2 4 3 0

Beddingfield 1 3 4 3 0

Hlint 1 3 2 5 0

Kinston 1 3,151

Last week's results: Fike 24, Beddingfield 18; Rose 13, Kinston 7; Rocky Mount 30, Hunt 6; Northern Nash 13, Northeastern 12 (overtime).

This week's schedule; Beddingfield at Hunt; Rose at Fike (Saturday); Northern Nash at Kinston; Rocky Mount at

Northeastern.

Josephs

Typewriter Service For IBM Typewriters

752-0545

Asmmax

fORWmASnHL

Right now when you buy a SM, you can get more than the world's finest chain saw You can get a new double-wafled carrying case. FREE NOW miLABLE FROM

Clark & Co. of Greenville, Inc.

AeroH From Ptrkari BirtwqiM

Mtmorlal Driv*

C*M AftKtM* on ttw 011AV, Kt WB. OK AV.

^STiHC

rtNWfttitrtfdfc|flWilwr

ylUth

KB^2S^SB AIBS

he now way :o lower home heating costs

TROPIC

S-|2495

HmI output of 1.m BTUt pot hour (1.M Kcol). Hoato t4'x' OTM. Burn-Ing tlnio of 17-12 hour* por gallon of liarotono.

TEMP-RITE7

$12895

Ramovablo tank. Haal output ol T,aoo BTU'a par hour (1,MS Keal). Haatt 14'x2l' aroa. Burning Ihn* of 17-22 hour* por gatton ot karoaan*.

TEMP-RITE10

$18495

RamovabI* tank. Hoat output ol 11,300 BTU'a por hour (2.040 Kcal). Haata 20x20 aroa. Burning thn* of 12-10 hours par gallon of karoaan*.

TEMP-RITE9

RamovabI* tank. 1.000 BTUa par hour. Hsalt Il'x20' araa. Burning lima ol 17-22 hour* por 1.2 gallons ot karoaan*.

Turn down your thermostat, use an/4/acf(7/n heater to heat the room you're in and you'll lower your home heating costs signili-cantly No installation. No smoke, no odor

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

4 I4llaa Noftli 01 Qrttfwllla On Hwy. 11 Baalda ShadSlallon

758-5397

Open 7 Days A Week

Gii llw intEitiii li PHSTOIK iTanl

when you buy four jug$ of PRESTONE n Anti Freeze/Coolant or $1.00 refund when you buy two jug$ between October 22-November 11,1981.

Replace weak, neglected anti freeze/coolant now with the ail-metal rust and corrosion protection of PRESTONE n and save! PRESTONE n. ^

For aluminum. For all metals. No wonder we re number one.

CASH REFUND BY MAIL

To receive the cash retwd on PRESTONE D Anti Freeze/Coolani, send ihe completed cerli) icale along with proofs of purchase, to PRESTONE Cash Refund Offer P O Box 6892. Chicago. IL 60677

EXPIRES Nov. 11,1981

Mr Mrs .'Ms. Address .

City-

State

Zip,

Pdise iiK M0<e litei oi 0iinl

Check Appropriate Box: Four Jug Refund S3 00 Two-Jug Refund $100 Piools ol pvrchase are as lodows

Ai Impniiied (0)1 seals lioin tlie moulli o( each PRESIONE If |vg PHIS

K Sloie idenlilied cash register receipt wilh ihe ^ 'Oct 22-Nov If I98ti ol purchase and the pnce |

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE______ |

PRESTONE and PRESTONE II are registered trademarks of Union Carbide Corporation. Danbury, CT 06817

I biOfe lOeniiiieo casn regisier rec

I oteactiPflESTONFniugcifCled

Limit: One cash refund per family per | address Refund request must be made on this otficial form Reproductions un- acceptable Void where prohibited, licensed, restricted or taxed Allow 6 to 8 ' weeks lor relund REFUND REQUEST I MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER |

THAN NOVEMBER 11. 1981. RE USTS AOSYMtlK Atm . fRIS DATE WILL iEIETlffiRgO: I

Kelly Healthy For This Game

Quarterback Jim Kelly

Daniels Not Up To Own Goals

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-Even playing in the shadow of All-America linebacker Lawrence Taylor last season, North Carolinas other outside linebacker Calvin Daniels stood out.

Many times the opposition ran away from Taylor into the waiting arms of Daniels.

So it was only natural that Daniels was expected to have good year in 1981 - especially by Daniels.

But the 6-foot-3, 237-pound Goldsboro native hasnt lived up to his own expectations despite consistently solid play week after week.

I dont think Ive played very well at all. At least not what I expected, he said.

But his job changed a bit between last year and this season. Because of the loss of some experienced players, the coaching staff simplified the defense.

I think the change in the defense had something to do with it, he said. I always seem to be going against offensive tackles and they always seem to be the best players on the other team. That makes it tou^ier. Daniels admits its has helped the younger players but, I had to sacrifice a little individually, but as long as were winning it doesnt matter.

Winning is something that seems natural to Daniels. Ever since he first suited up in the fifth grade he has played on winning teams. And his hometown, according to an NCAA study, produces more college players per Ci^ita than

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

m-un

any other town in the country.

It was pretty regimented, Daniels said of his Goldsboro training. When 1 was there they alway stressed speed and endurance. Plus, you had to play in the ninth grade and ^ a sophomore. You couldnt just walk in and play.

Winning was natural and common for Daniels. But as a freshman with the Tar Heels he suffered through a 5-6 season during coach Dick Crums first year.

That first year, a lot of guys were seniors and didnt want to change systems, said Daniels, now a senior. But the next year, I think we realized somebody had to be the coach and somebody had to be the player.

That change, along with some good recruiting, started the Tar Heels on their road to success. But the big key was confidence, he said.

We began to believe we could win.

The first step in that direction was a 17-7 win over Pitt in 1979.

The year before the Tar Heels had lost the lead and the game to the Panthers.

We just sat on the ball and .waited for them to do something to win, Daniels said of the loss. But the next year we knew we could win. We went after them. .

That started it. And the 17-15 win over Michigan in the Gator Bowl that year really turned th6 tide.

It was like nothing Ive ever experienced, Daniels said of that win. That was the turning point..We had confidence then.

After that 8-3-1 year, the Tar Heels went 11-1 last season and finished ninth in the nation after whipping Texas, 16-7, in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

This year they are undefeated (6^) and ranked third in the country.

Daniels may not be happy with play this year but Crum isnt complaii^, and the pro scouts are paying attention.

And Daniels knows, Itll come. Itll con.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Excuse Miami quarterback Jim Kelly if he winces sli^tly when East Canriina is mentioned. For Kelly, the Pirates evoke a mixture of memories some fond, some painful.

The fondest nmory is that of watching running back Smokey Roan rush for a school-record 249 yards last year as the Hurricanes defeated ECU, 23-10, to 9t(i) a three-game losing streak.

The win, however, was bittersweet for Kelly. While his teammates were beating ECU Kelly was on the bench in the Orange Bowl with a hip-pointer suffered the previous week against Penn State.

I couldnt do anything, Kelly recalled in a telephone interview from Miami earlier this week. It was very painful. It was the most painful injury Ive had in my liie, and Ive been hurt a few times.

Not now, however. Kelly is healthy, which could mean ECU is in for more problems than the Pirates can find answers for come Saturday afternoon when they face the Hurricanes in Ficklen Stadium.

Kelly throws as good as anybody in the country, Emory said. Weve got to get to him some to make them have third down and long. We need to put him in an awkward position.

I dont think we can rattle him, Emory said'. Weve hatched the fUms and he sits in there and he cant be intimidated.

Still, the Pirates must pre

ssure Kelly if Uiey hope to have a chance of winning Saturday. Against Southwestern Louisiana, ECU was forced to resort to the blitz and still failed to harass quarterback Curt Calderera. Calderera, who is not nearly as proficient a quarterback as Kelly, completed 14 of 23 passes for 196 yards against the Pirates. Many of the com-pldions came with the Pirates blitizing and Calderera hitting the area over the middle vacated by the linebackers.

When we didnt get to him at first we got a little frustrated and we probably started blitzing too much, Emory said. We needed to mix it up more.

It is doubtful, however, that the Pirates can do much that would surprise Kelly. In his four years at Miami Kelly has

has hit 225 of 435 passes for 19 touchdowns and 3,286 yards and 23 interceptions since taking over as the Hurricane starter nudway through his freeman season.

This season Kelly has connected on 68 of 125 ( 54.4

this week.

However, until they do get a more well-balanced attack the Hurricanes will rely on Kellys passing and a hart-nosed defense which Emory says has seven to eight professional draft choices on it and which

percent) passes for 1,046 yards has allowed its opponents 126.6 and three touchdowns. He has yards rushing and 176 yards also suffered nine interceptions passing per game this season.

- O'* "O'O than all of last Miami comes into Saturdays

year. Nonetheless, the Hurricanes rank 12th nationally in passing.

The Hurricanes running attack is not nearly as impressive. Roan, a 5-9, 18^ pound senior, leads Miami in rushing with 135 yards in 45 attempts. Senior rullback Chris Hobbs (5-11, 190) is close behind with 132 yards in 40 attempts.

As a team, the Hurricanes have rushed for just 523 yards

faced such powers as Notre in five games - a mere 105 Dame, Alabama, Texas and yard per game average

Penn State. In fact, Kelly got his first starting assignment against the Nitany Lions in 1979.

Two hours before the Hurricanes were to play Penn State Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger told Kelly he was starting against the team which had tried to recruit him as a linebacker.

Only a freshman, Kelly went out before 77,532 fans at State College and hit 18 of 30 passes for 280 yards and three touchdowns to spark Miami to a 26-10 upset of then nationally ranked reu.

It was the start of what has turned out to be an outstanding career. Kelly, a 6-3, 210-pound senior from East Brady, Pa.,

Were trying hart to get a balanced attack, Kelly said. Were working very hard on it

contest with a 3-2 record, having won its first two games before losing to then top-ranked Texas, 14-7, a game in which the Hurricanes had the tying' touchdown called back because of a penalty.

This past week the Hurricanes fell to Mississippi State, 14-10, when a last-second score was called back because of an illegal motion penalty.

Miami entered last weeks game ranked 13th in the nation but the loss dropped the Hurricanes out of the top 20. Mississippi State, meanwhile, jumped from 16th to ninth this

week

It was a pivotal game for us. Kelly said. We knew Texas was going to be tou^, but I feel we were definitely better than Mississippi State. It just wasnt one of our better games.

After the loss at Texas the Hurricanes returned home the next week to demolish Vanderbilt, 48-16. Asked whether a similar performance might be in the offing this week, Kelly said; I think were ready for one of our better games. After losing it makes you madder for the next game

This is the type of game we need, Kelly added. It makes me feel good that were playing against a team that isnt as powerful as some weve played this season.

But we cant be overconfident. East Carolina is not a bad team, theyve just had some bad breaks. They might not be

as sound as we are overall, but theyre not a bad team.

Then, as if to dispell any thoughts that the Hurricanes might take the Pirates lightly, Kelly added after a pause: Were probably working as hard right now as weve worked all season. Were working very hart and Im looking for a good game. Im excited about the game.

COGGINS

AUTO

CLEANING

Complete cleaning of cars. Washing, waxing, cleaning interior, etc.

Located on Dickinson Avenue across from Or-mand Wholesale.

752-8334

Hearns Looks For New Goals

DETROIT (AP) - A lot of people apparently would rather be around Thomas Hearns the chan^ion than Thomas Hearns the ^rson, but the former World Boxing Association welterwei^t title holder plans to change &at.

A lot of people who were around me when I was Thom-

Nelson's Touchdown Got Bugs Back In Game

It was the third of five Pirate touchdowns dispersed among four Southwestern Louisiana touchdowns and a field goal.

The play, a 30-yard run by quarterback Carlton Nelson gave the Pirates a temporary lead in the game which they eventually won, 35-31, was selected by ECU coaches as the Play of the Week for the SWL game.

Southwestern had recovered a Harold Blue fumble on the Pirate offensive series that opened the second half. The Ragin Cajuns drove from the ECU 42 to a go-^ead touchdowns, putting the score at 17-14. Jimmy Walden returned the kickoff to the 14, and it would have been easy to fold at that point.

But East Carolina cranked up a 12 play, 86 yard drive capped by Nelsons 30-yard

scamper around the left side.

It was pure option football. Nelson, on third and four, faked to fullback Roy Wiley up the middle, then sprinted to the comer while faking again on the belly to lon Lawson. Lawson had shreaded the Cajun defense all night and he drew a crowd as he dove into the line That left Nelson on the comer with Blue running wide. A fake pitch took out the comerback and Nelson took off for the go-ahead score. That made it 21-17 and set the tone for the wild second half.

It was Nelsons fifth touchdown running this season and was his second longest run. He finished the night with 62 yards rushing on seven attempts and completes two of three passes for 25 yards.

LONG LIVE THE REVOLUTION.

Regularly $649.95 NOW ONLY

$54095

Ten years ago. Sony revoludonized television by introducing the one gun, one lens Trinitron system And it quickly became the standard of the industry. But today, the revolution still goes on. So we've improved Trinitron even further this year. The focus at the edges is sharper than ever The colors are rich and vivid. The picture is incredibly bright. And you can see these results in the KV-1923. our latest 19" (measured diagonally) Trinitron. It has our electronic Express Tuning for instant channel selection And there's a new. sleek looking controls. So come in and see our new improved Sony Because when it comes to Trinitron, the revolution never ends

SONY,

THEOfANDQNLY

lectmics

THE ELECTRONICS STORE FOR EVERVONE MTTridtSt PAoncTUmi

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CAN 7 AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome 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 HOUSE

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter artd all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through October 31,1981.

STEAK HOUSE

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

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 when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through October 31,1981.

KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59c plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through October 31,1981.

A KID CAN DINE FOR 599

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59c plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through October 31,1981.

as Hearns, the champion are not around me anymore, now that Im Thomas Hearns, the person, Hearns said Wednesday at a news conference in Detroit.

Hearns lost his WBA title to Sugar Ray Leonard last month in Las Vegas when the bout was stopped in the 14th round.

Hearns has seen films of his defeat only once.

Thats enough, Hearns said at his first public appearance since losing the title five weeks ago.

Watching that fight brings back memories I dont care to think about right now. I feel bad about losing, bad about how I let this guy take something away from me.

1 hate myself for letting the fight go that way. And I hate the referee for what he did. I know that (stoppping the fight) wasnt the right call, Hearns said.

Still, the Detroiter is turning his attention to other things. He said he plans to go after ^e middlewei^t or junior middleweight title.

Hearns manager, Emanuel Steward, said he has been in New York arranging the details of Hearns next bout, which he said will be before

D0C 15

Middleweight, junior middleweight, it doesnt matter, Steward said. Theres nothing left in welterweight.

But Hearns hasnt discounted a rematch with Leonard.

Dennis Walston

lifeYof

VIRGINIA

HOMi ornci ICMMONO vmoiNi

AWARD OF EXCELLENCE

A man as dedicated to serving people as this man deserves special recognition. His skill in family financial planning has earned him our Award of Excellence as the leading representative of his agency tor the past three months.

Life of Virginia knows that he is well equipped to review your family's financial plans and help secure your future.

Why not talk to him soon?

Harold H. Pittman, CLU-Mgr. Rocky Mount - Pittman Agency 1206 Charles Blvd.

752-6747

/Carawan Oil Company is pleased to announce that Mr. Rex Corey is now operating the East 10th Exxon Service Station formerly operated by Mr. J.E. Nunn.

We extend a special invitation to you to stop by and have Rex service your automobile. Coreys Exxon now offers Exxon self-service gasoline.

Carawan Oil Co., Inc. Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCE

SINCERE

CONSCIENTIOUS

GOOD LISTENER

RESPONSIVE

PROGRESSIVE

PROVEN

RE-ELECT LOUIS CURK CITY COUNCIL

November 3rd

Paid political announcement by Campaign for Louis Clark

16-11 DilUy Reflector. Greenvilk. N.C.-Thunday. OcUAer 22.19S1

Dodgers Feel Goosc :Monsfer Oti The Loose

m III I .. . ->/_______^ 11.. ui fhat Tm the finM anal in the fnal mcfldds to < After it over, it take a

They re Unlucky

NEW YORK (AP) - They seemed to want to be careful about making their feelings sound like sour grapes, but clearly the Los Angeles Dodgers believe theyve been unlucky in the first two games of the World Series Certainly, they werent very fortunate Wednesday night in a 3^ loss to the New York Yankees.

The fifth inning was the epitomy of bad fortune.

Steve Garvey led off with a single, the first Dodger hit, and Ron Cey followed with drive into the ri^t-field stands that tailed off and went just foul. Cey then grounded out, sending Garvey to second.

Later in the inning, with runners at first and third and two out, Steve Yeager lined a shot up the middle that winning pitcher Tommy John knocked down before throwing Yeager out.

Youve got to give Tommy John and the Yaricees credit, but theyve done everything theyve had to do to bail themselves out, said Cey, whose team lost the Series opener Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium 5-3.

But weve hit a lot of balls right at people. That ball 1 hit ri^t down the right field line, it curved at the last second. If it doesn't, we have two runs, were ahead and maybe we stay ahead. It hooked at the last second and went around the (foul) pole.

Yeager nodded when asked if he thought his liner was going to be a hit. Then he shook his head in seeming frustration.

Yeah, I thought it was a hit, he said. TJ (John) just made a hell of a play. When he came up the next inning, he told me the ball was behind him and he just flagged at it. Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda was effusive in his praise of the Yankee pitching, but he couldnt resist several rhetorical questions.

Did they hit the ball harder than we did tonight? he muttered. Did they hit the ball harder than we did last night? Which ball was hit harder, Yeagers or (Larry) Milboumes?

That referred to Milboumes two-out double in the bottom of the fifth that drove in Willie Randolph and broke a scoreless tie. New York clinched the victory with two insurance runs in the eighth.

Burt Hooton, the Dodgers hard-luck loser, said the 3-2 pitch Milboume hit was a high knuckle^urve. I made a lot of mistakes, thats the one that beat me.

Hooton, who was taken out after walking the first two batters in the Yankees seventh, said he didnt have one of his better outings.

I lost it in the third or fourth inning, said the veteran right-hander, who has allowed just one earned run in four postseason starts. "I felt fine physically, but I didnt have any zip (on his pitches).

'The run Hooton gave up Wednesday night was unearned because Randolph got on base when Los Angeles second baseman Davey Lopes couldnt handle his hard grounder and was charged with an error.

The ball was really hit hard, said Lasorda. It hopped up on him.

Several Dodgers expressed

Slight QB Problems

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Boise State University has gone through so many quarterbacks this season the school apparently is having a hard time keeping track of them.

Gerald DesPres, a walk-on from Canada who was fourth string a few weeks ago, is the starting quarterback.

This week Boise State lists Greg Haywood as DesPres backup. Actually its Greg Hagood, a freshman from Boises Capitol High School who started the season as a wide receiver.

Behind Hagood, Boise lists Kipp Bedard as third-string quarterback. Bedard is the schools two-time allconference receiver at split end.

Rick Rebozzi was contending for a starting spot when he was lost to academic problems. Junior college transfer Craig Wallis suffered a concussion in preseason practice, hasnt played in the first six games andmayberedshirted.

Sophomore Tim Klena started five games but broke his thumb against Montana, thrusting DesPres into a starting role.

eagerness about ^ing home. The third game of the Series is scheduled Friday night at Dodger Stadium.

Oiir crowds are like a 10th man for us, said first baseman Garvey, who had two of his teams four hits Wednesday night and drew the only walk allowed by Yankee pitchers John and reliever Rich Gossage.

The crowd will really be pumped up. Its not like we are getting overwhelmed, Garvey added.

yWIULGRMSLEY

AP Special Correspoodent

NEW YORK (AP) - Its quiet as a hainted house in the bullpen and suddoily the air is rent by the sharp ring of the telephone.

TTien its almost like a movie.

A slumbering Frankensteins monster awakens, starts waving his arms and in a few moments is rushing from the bullpen to the baseball pitchers mound - a monster on the l0(^.

Thats the way it is with Goose Gossage, ie relief ace of the New York Yankees,

whose Mazing 96 mph fastball is in the process of helping project the New York Yankees to a 23rd W(1d Series championship.

Its a scary feding, the hulking, mustachioed relief ace sakl after preserving a 34) Yankee victory Wednesday ni^t over the Los Angeles Dodgers, his second consecutive save of the series and his sixth in,seven of New Yorks postsea^ games.

Its hard for me to describe the feeling. Im so hepped up I feel like I am on the edge of a cliff about to ^ over. I fed my body blown up with intensity.

Waiting And Watching

New York Yankee relief pitcher Rich Goose Gossage assumes a comfortable pose while watching the early innings of Wednesdays World Series game with the Los Angeles Dodgers in New York.

Gossage came in to relieve starter Tommy John and got his second save of the Series as the Yankees shutout the Dodgers, 3-0, to take a 2-0 lead into Fridays third game in Los Angeles. (APLaserphoto)

MAGNAVOX. ACmORTV PICTURE YOU CAN REDTON EAnERHML

Leonard Nimoy\ At MOgnaVOX, ItS

the idea that every time you turn on one of our color tvs ... you know its going to do what you bought it to do.

-T1^

----- J

NOW

ONLY

$74995

Model 4746 Sensational hi-fi sound is yours with this magnificent Mediterranean styled color console from Magnavox. Features include a 25" diagonal screen, electronic tuning, a high resolution filter, two 5%" speakers and a voice/music control.

S37995

NOW

ONLY

Model BA 4174

Constructed of high impact plastic, this 19" diagonal portable television is built to take the rigors of room-to-room traveling. It delivers a sharp, clear Magnavox picture and features automatic fin tuning and UHF/VHF detent tuners.

The brightest ideas in the world are here today

^ 1981 N.A.P Consumer Electronics Corp.

MAGNAVOX )

[CME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

2803-B South Evans St. Telephone 756-4444 Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, Saturday til 5

If my wife came oik to tbe moimd and looked me in the eye, she would walk away. Thats not the man I know around the house, she would say.

Gossage is one of the premier practitioners of a relatively modern baseball art that includes such names as RMlie Fingers, Bruce Sutter and SpartyLyle.

In the trade, they are called firemoi. It is the delicate way of putting it. In Gossag^s mind, th^ are more like ghouls. Their job is to drive the nails into the coffins of their victims.

There has to be a certain amount of hate in your psychMogical makeup, said Go^ge. Every time I go out there, I see people trying to take something away from me. Ive got to keq) them from doing it.

But I love it. I love the challenge. When Im ri^it, when my fastball is working, I dont think theres anybody in the world I cant get out.

Relief pitchers have the worst seats in the house some cranny in the outfield where they can hardly see the playing field. They have the shortest working hours, yet perform under the severest pressure.

But once on the nHHind, they are the center of all attenton. And generally they are well paid.

Theres a lot of intimidation involved, the reliever said. You cant go out there with your shoulders slumped and your head hanging down.

i tdl mysdf that Im the boss. I have the ball. Nothing can hawien until I get rid of that ball.

An imposing figure at 6-foot-3 and 217 poimds ^th a reddish Pu Manchu mustache, Gossage said that he decided to specialize in rdief pitching after suffering a 7-19 season as a starter in 1976.

It used to be kind of degrading to be a bullpen pitcher, said the fireballing ri^t-haiKier from Colorado Springs, Colo., but RMlie Fingers gave the job importance.

Fingers, formerly with Oakla^ and San Die^, is the ace fire extinguiMier of the Milwaukee Brewers. He, Gossage and Mhers of their ilk have turned ^ nKxmd stars into seven-inning pitchers.

On successive nights, Gossage was called upon to relieve a strong Ron Guidry and a consistent 20-game winner. Tommy JMm, althou^ both appeared capable of going all the way.

Its exciting to go out there knowing everj^ing depends (mi you, Gossage said. Sure, you build up a psych. You cant help it.

When Im backed into a corner I can reach back and draw on a little extra. I dont know where I get it. Its God-given, I guess, but sometimes when I see myself on television I cant bMieve its me.

Im a different person.

The ultimate thrill, Gossage said, is executing that final out.

1 feel like a guy kicking a

field goal in the final seconds to After its over, it takes a win a football game or a gMfer couple of hours to get back sinking a final putt for down to earth. I dont even 1100,000, he said. want to eat.

ATTENTION

MARYLAND

TOBACCO

GROWERS

New Indepewleiit Warehouse

Will Have Their First

Maryland Tobacco Sale Tuesday, Oct. 27

at 10 A.M.

For further information call

New Independent Warehouse

758-2017

Other Sale Dates Are October 28, November 2nd, 9th and 12th.

CLARKS

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

LCD

pen-watch

Sale ends Saturday, October 24th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Comparatively priced at 24x98

Uses

standard

Pailcer

refill

Rne

writing point

Writing is fun with this remarkably slim-line, 8.7mm in diameter, pen-watch. Within a silver-tone rod, is a 5-function LCD watch with digital quartz display, accurate within 15 seconds per month. The hour, minutes, running seconds, date and month are only a push-button away. This fine vyriting instrument makes an excellent gift and comes with a one year guarantee and a 300 day battery. Plus it uses a standard Parker ballpoint pen refill. So. watch time fly by ... letter after letter.

On sale at our Photo Finishing counter

No rainchecks. At least 135 per store, we reserve the right to limit quantities.

Stinbr6iinr Soys H Prcictd

Milbourne Trade Would Pay Off

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees owner Gen^ Steinbrenner says he predicted last winter th^ the acquisition of utility infielder Larry Milbourne from the Seattle Mariners could prove more important than the signing a mtmth later of siq)erstar Dave Winfield.

If Steinbrenner really made that observation, it wasnt widely quoted, if it was quoted at all. But - surprise! -Steintmier may be right.

Winfield has beat everything the Yankees thought he would be. Milbourne, on the other hand, has beat a revdatkm.

He filled in superbly during the last month of the regular season when shorty Bucky Dent was injured. He batted .462 and scored ei^t runs as the Yankees won the American League East Division playoff from Milwaukee and then beat Oakland for the American League pennant.

And Wednesday night, after committing a glaring throwing error that didnt prove costly, he collected the game-winning RBI with a fifth-inning double as the Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 34) and took a 2-0 lead in the Worid S0r6s

Winfield, by the way, is still looking for his first World Series hit.

Its probaWy the first time he (MUboume) has had a chance to ^ay with any regularity, said Manager Bob Lemon. Hes done an outstanding job since Bucky has been hurt. I dont think we really knew what we had, but thank God we had him.

Milbourne, who was acquired from Seattle for catcher Brad Gulden and cash, shared the spoUight with pitchers Tonuny John and Rich Gossage, who stopped the Dodgers on four hits. John and Gossage are long-time major league stars; Milbourne has never been a regular for a full season, although he is a seven-year veteran.

I always felt I could irfay if given the q>portunity, but Im surprised Ive played so good so far, Milbourne said. The only chance I ever had to play regularly was in Houston. I was the regular second baseman but (Manager Bill) Virdon didnt think I had enou^ range and he decided to go with Rob Andrews.

When I was traded to Seattle, I had a talk with (coach) Vada Pinson and he said that by being a good utilityman I could add years to my career and then at some point I could get a chance.

It feels good playing every day now. I really like it here.

Its close to home (Port Norris, N.J.). But I wont have any problem going back to the bench. I know Im a good utili^ man, and this re^ar playing now has given me an opportunity to prove that I can play when given the chance. I felt flattered that an organiza-tirni with such class as the Yankees wanted me.

J(4m was asked if he dedicated the game to anyone, the reference being to his 2/^-year-old son Travis, who spent almost a mcmth in a hospital after suffering a serious head injury in a fall from a third-floor window of a New Jersey beach house in August.

I pitch for George Steinbrenner; George pays me, John quipped.

The former Dodger called Wednesday nights triumph

one of his most satisfying victories, adding, When I beat the Yankees in 1978 for my first World Series win also ranks ri^t up there.

But he said neither victory could compare with last Sept. 10, when Travis was released from the hospital.

The greatest thing in my life was the day we walked Travis out of the hospital, he said. Anything after that is jiKtless.

John said he tried to forget about the years he spent with the Dodgers (1972-78).

One of the things about pitching against a club you played on is that sometimes knowledge is a dangerous thing, he said. You tend to say, Those guys are good. They can hit this pitch or that pitch.

that.

They can do this or do

I Scorboard |

Bowlinfl

Mens

IsCityLea^

10 11 12 12 S 12 14 16 17 22 21

series, Ken

Sidewinders 19 Honda 18

Earls Pearls 17

D.G. Nichols 16

Biscuit Towne 16

Comedy of Errors 16 Hot Dogs 16

Challengers 14

DaU Music 12

Chain Reaction 11

Firefighters 1 6

Firefighters II 3

High game and Simonowtch, 227,607.

Thursday Nl^t Mixed Slo Starters 19 9

Deli Kitchen 18 10

Jokers 18 10

Hopeful Four 18 10

Abrams B-B^3 17 11

FourHs 16M! ll>^

Low Runners 13 15

Outsiders 12 16

Pros From Dover 12 16

Pin Busters 10 18

Alley Cats 10 18 .

Ajax #2 6^ 21 Vi Wi

Mens high game, Johnny Harrell, 249; mens high series, Ken Sermons, 663; womens high game and series, Pat Cannon, 220,581.

Townsend, guard, loa multi-year contract.

FOOTBALL National FootlMULeam ATLANTA FALCONS - Raced Neal Musser, linebacker, on the Injured reserve list. Signed Tom Moriarty, safety.

CHICAGO BEARS - Placed Mike Phipps, quarterback, on the injured reserve list Re-signed Emery Moorehead, kick retumer-witfc receiver.

DETROIT UONS - Waived Charlie Weaver, linebacker. Signed Jeff Delaney,

**^SAS CITY CHIEFS - Placed Marvin Harvey, tight end, on the Injured reserve list. Signed IMno Mangiero, guard.

ST LOUIS (5RDINALS - Placed Tim Kearney, linebacker, on the Injured reserve list. Signed Doak Field, linebacker.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Oaimed Doug Beaudoin, safety,, on waivers from Ute Miami Dolphins TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Waived Gary Davis, running back. Signed Joe Campbell, defensive luteman.

COLLEGE C.W. POST - Named Debbie Brajevich assistant womens basketball coach.

NHlStondinfli

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPU

Torre Expects To Be Named

ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Braves executives say things are stUl not worked out, whUe former New York Mets Manager Joe Torre says just details are holding up negotiations to hire him as skipper of the Braves.

Interviewed at Yankee Stadium in New York on Wednesday by reporters covering the World Series, Torre said he would contbue to talk to the Braves, and said matters such as how long the contract (will be) and who the coaches might be are in question now.

But I want to emphasize there has been no agreement, Torre said.

Meanwhile, The Atlanta Constitution reported today that its sources in New York said Braves Vice President A1 Thomwell and General Manager John Mullen were prepared to offer Torre the job for one or two years, but balked when Torre requested at least a three-year contract.

The newspaper also reported that money was holding up the negotiations. The Braves paid their last manager, Bobby Cox, $80,000, where Torre earned $100,000 for managing the New York Mets, in a city where outside endorsements and commercial considerations are usually worth much more than in Atlanta.

Braves owner Ted Turner has said he would like to narne the manager on FYiday, since that will be the only day he is in Atlanta this week.

One Atlanta radio station reported Wednesday that a press conference has been set for 10 a.m. Friday to announce Torres hiring, but Thomwell emphatically denied it, saying, Right now, there is no press conference scheduled for Friday morning.

Thomwell, in New York during the World Series, said he would meet with Torre again today.

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY "

4 0 I 23

4 1 1 25

Boston

Buffalo

Hartford

FloflFootboH

Bills 0 0 6 612

Chargers 0 0 0 6-6

Scoring: B-Tinuny Moore, 60 run; CTommy Quinn, 24 pass; BMoore, 37 nin.

Mi___

Detroit Toronto Chicago St. Louis

3 4 1

2 5 0 18

I 6 0 23

Adams DiviskNi

5 1 1 35

5 3 0 36

3 0 3 37

3 I 3 20

1 3 2 23

CanmbellCaoieraioe

NoiTbWvtetai

3 2 1"

3 2

2 2

2 3

1 20 1 20

Jets

14 6 0 6-26 0 0 8 0-8 i: JCurtis Jones 47 pass (Michael Kelly run); J-Damon SmlUi, six nm; JSmith, 4 run; C-Timothy Grimes, 35 run (Bobby Bellrun); J-Smith,2pass.

RkSoccw

Grades 1-3

Aztecs 0 0 0 0-0

Diplomats 0 0 0 00

Scoring: None.

Rowdies 1 0 0 0-1

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring: R-MatthewCa^e.

Tornadoes 0 1 0 0 -l

Chiefs 0 0 1 0-1

Scoring: TReeves Mann; C Jason Adams.

SmytheDlvUlon

Edmonhm 5 3 0 41

Los Angeles 4 3 0 37

Vancouver 2 4 2 22

Colorado 1 5 2 22

Calgary 1 5 1 22

Wednesdays Games Quebec SiWMhjiyfe ^

OolorMto4, TorontoT Winnipeg 2. Buffalo 2. tie Montreal 3, Chicago 3, tie Editmhton 1 Hanim 2

nandays Games Boston at Detroit

St.LoulsatMiraieaoU Pittsburg at Calgary

Fridays Games NY islanders at Washington Toronto at Buffalo Chicago at Winnipeg Pittsburgh at Edmonton Hartfordat Vancouver

12 18 9

32 T 34 4

34 2

24 11 30 10 17 9

23 9

25 4

21 7

14 7

23 7

24 6

37 6

26 4

35 10 29 8

29 6

41 4

30 3

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

World Series

TueadaysGame New York 5, Los Angeles 3

New Yorki'L^iJiigSS^. New York leads series 2-0.

Fridays Game New York (Rlghetti 8^) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 13-7) (n)

Saturdays Game New York at Los Angeles Sundays Game New York at Los Angeles, If necessary Tuesdays Game Los Angeles at New York, (n), if necessary

Los Angeles necessary

Wednesday, Oct JO

eles at Ni

York, (n), if

NBAExhlbltiont

Exhibition Season Wednesdays Gameo

Washington 101, Cleveland 88 Kansas City 88. Atlanta 78 Houston 94. San Ant^84

**Houston vs. Dallas at Fort Worth, Texas Los Angeles at Denver Utah afGoldw sute

Fridays Games Denver vs. Golden SUte at San Diego Phoenix at San piMo. 2nd game

D^t**vs**aicago at Cedar R^iids, Iowa Seattle at Utah

Transocfloni

--BASEBALL

CLEVELAnTVDin^- Addrt Ed Saavedra, Carmello CastUlo, Kevin Rhomberg, George Ceccbettt, Bud

LltUe, outfleldw.. to their ^man roetw

Bui StWmr, pitd^ indl-

,lnfldfe. _____

from the Ramon

uined Texaa

^^^'louiTcardinals - ^the

c<^act of BobSykm. pttdw. to^ N| Vnrk YAnkM PVTClUMed ttM COntfiCl 01

wniift McGoe. outfielder, from the Ow contract of

...Con i BelpVou?

Visit our 2 locations, Pitt Plaza & Evans St. Extension,for everything you need to make this Haiioween your creepiest ever.

We have a compiete selection of masks, make-up,wigs,fangs, blood, and other morbid i terns.

isUNSHINETOY SIXnCNS

Pitt Plaza 756-1636 Evans St.Ext. 756-2629

'I ........

Elegance Is What One Seeks As One Tries To Create A Tasteful Home or Office

Elegance is what you 7/ find at Hack wells In teriors

Our carpeting and other floor coverings were selected to be elegant in their setting

Bigelow^

MOHAWK -i t

Can>et J i

DalaxV

Armstrong t Congoleum

COLUMBUS

Dont run to Washington to see them. Just give us a call and one of our qualified carpri decorators will bring them to you and help plan a future of elegance for your home, office or second home.

However, if you have a moment, you might like to see our elegant store brimming with high line home accessories of all kinds.

The Elegant Way s

Highway 264 West Washington, N.C. Telephone 919-946-5128 ^

C X

1-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday, October 22, IW

ACROSS ISteunsup SOgk JTam 12 Amo, amas, -

Croammford By Eugene Sheffer

38'Die present M Sharp tool 41 Let up

43 Playground items 47 Luau garland

13Taj Mahals Tiny blood city vessel

14 Land 51 Homo sapiens measure 52 Half hitch

15 Zodiac sign 53 Leprechauns

17 Baked dish isle ,

18 Formal 54 Commercials agreement 55 Simpletons

19 Court case 58 Snick and-

21 Exists

22 Correct a , u,

clocks hands

24 Agreement

27 Nourished

28 Challenge

31 Eggs

32 Beverage

33 Narrative poem

34 Lights-out tune

38 Treat hides

37 Noble Italian family

DOWN

1 Datum

2 Actor Sharif 3Stareopen-

nKNithe^

4 Gibraltar feature

5 Like a doily 8 Self

7 Do wrong

8 Talks madly

9 Shift-key letters

10 Divas forte

11 Rind Avg. solution time: 23 min.

r I bjNiA

IIWAST

10-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUn 10-22

KUMLZSHFS MKHHX ZW JUF ILKHX

OJJL ZU WOZLZI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CORRESPONDENT CORRECTED PROSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

Claims Inequities In Plea-Bargaining

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The plea bargaining system in North Carolina is inequitable because it allows trial judges total control over the system, a study by a University of North Carolina law professor indicates.

Norman Lefstein says that the state law giving judges that control is a reflection of discretion run wild,

The study Is based on interviews with Superior Court judges, prosecutors, public defenders and private defense attorneys in one of the states largest judicial districts.

Lefstein also analyzed questionnaires sent to Superior Court judges throughout the state.

Judges can agree to hear concessions made by prosecutors, such as dropping certain charges or recommending lighter sentences, he said. They also can reject any such arrangements without cause.

The study said judges who usually dont honor plea bargaining agreements tend to give longer sentences than those who do, especially if

the defendant Insists on a trial.

What we have here in effect is a system that permits unequal treatment of similarly situated defendants those with nearly identical backgrounds charged with the same crime, Lefstein said.

The North Carolina statute is quite unusual in permitting judges to participate in plea discussions with prosecutors and defense lawyers.

GOREN BRIDGE

II Pronoun 2ICindnnati player

22 Pass on

23 Blissful land

24 Kettle

25 Actress Gardner

28 Army officers

27 - Morgana

29 Tattler

30 Sense organ

35 Drunkard

37 Banishes

39 Dealers needs

40 Everything

41 - mater

42 Rosary unit

43 Uses a stool

44 Mend sweaters

45 Pennsylvania port

48 Auld Lang -

49 Literary collection

50 Bursting noise

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 Dy CHicaqv t

Both vulnerable. North

deals.

NORTH

AQJ5 ^ AK87 0 J6

954

WEST

EAST

1072

<:7Q10542

^J93

O.K87

OQ952

QJ3

872

SOUTH

K964 ^6

0 A 1043

AK106 The bidding: North East

1 ^ Pass

2 Pass

South West

6 'J Pass

Pass

3 0

6 .

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

There is nothing demean ing about making dummy the master hand. Indeed, it is often the only way to land

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 23,1981

H5relkx)pe

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institua j|^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you should avoid confrontations with others and to make sure you channel your energy in the right direction. Make long-range plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be more subtle with higher-ups if you wish to advance in career activities. Make new acquaintances of worth.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Engage in practical matters that could pave the way to added income in the future. Be happy with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to come to a far better understanding with mate now. Make plans that can bring advancement in your career.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This a day when you can gain your aims by being more direct. Express happiness with the one you love.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to help close ties who are having problems at this time. Take treatments that will make you feel more dynamic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of regular routines early in the day so youll have more time for recreation later. Be poised.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Obtain important data you need from the right sources. Adopt a philosophy that can be good for you in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what must be done to put your affairs on a more solid basis. Allies can be helpful. Be more grateful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your position well and know where to make changes that could give added income in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you truly want the pleasures you pursue today and are not wrongly influenced by others. Be wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to handle practical affairs wisely, so avoid time-wasting friends for now. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after personal goals in a sure and steadfast manner and get excellent results. Be more cooperative with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU know how to put energies in the right constructive channels and there could be much success in lifetime. Teach to be openminded and to take an interest in sports. There is musical talent in this chart.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

WITHDRAWAL APPEAL KUWAIT (AP) - Senegal and Kuwait have called on the Soviet Union to withdraw its estimated 85,000 troops from Afghanistan and for an Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories.

SHOP-EZE

rOODlAND

WmI End Shopping Contar

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$2^9

SpwM Swved WHh 2 Fresti

put our foot down about

apartments bdng widiinwalkir^ distance.

WcdgewixxJ Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nurser>' schcxJ, a junior high school, dtxtors and dentists offices and an athletic center As if that wasnf enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St are close enough tobe seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in town can legitimately claim to be naorc convenient to more things than Wedgewocxl Arms.

And. that s not all Because Wedgewixxi Arms is not only convenient, it s different in other w.iys, too.

Take the tltxirplans: they re different from anything you've ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pcxil, and the neighborhtxxl "feeling" that these apartments will gn e vou - well, youll just have to see for yourself Call us for an appointment uxlav

756<W

Nearthe interscxtion of Arlington Blvd & Red Banks Rd

round of trumps, the contract became a certainty.

The last enemy trump waa drawn with the ace as

declarer discarded a diamond from hia hand. Then the nine of clubs was led and run to West's jack. No matter what West chose to return, or how

the rest of the cards were divided, declarer had the balance of the tricks. He could win a diamond with the ace and cash two high clubs

to discard dummys remain- ing diamond. In all, declarer i made six trump trtcks, two i hearti, a diamond and three clubs.

your contract.

Once North raised spades, South became interested in slam. When North jump rais ed spades over what could have been only a game try, South began to think about a grand slam. But after a careful cue-bidding sequence revealed that the king of diamonds was missing, South settled for six spades.

West led the queen of clubs, and declarer saw that he had some work to do. The presence of the nine of clubs in dummy assured declarer of three club tricks, but the long club would take care of one of dummy's possible losers. The high trumps on the board alerted declarer to the possibility of a dummy reversal.

Declarer won the opening lead with the king, crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. Dummy was reentered with a trump to the jack, and another low heart was ruffed with the king of trumps. When both defenders followed to the next

In Early '82

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Reagan administrations disarma-moit chief says U.S. negotiators are planning to propose talks with the Soviets beginning in early 1962 on the reductk of strategic miclear forces.

Eugene Rostow, direct(H-of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, told the U.N. General Assembly Wednesday that the mission of the Soviet nuclear force is no Im^r deterroice, but intimidation and coercion, and, if necessary, victory in nuclear war.

He said the tq)ic of 1982 negotiations would probably be broached during U.S.-Soviet talks next month on controlling nuclear weapons in Eun^.

Rostow claimed Soviet strategic programs are desi^^ to threaten the survivability of our strategic forces.

PAINT SALE

ECU Professor's Article Printed

ECU News Bureau The fall, 1981 issue of the Journal of Cooperative Education contains an article by East Carolina University professor W. Keats Sparrow, entitled Syllabus Revision Thkrough CO(^rative Education; Adapting Technical Writing Courses to the Real World.

The article is based on research finding which Dr. Sparrow presented at the 1981 International Cooperative (Conference in Boston earlier this year.

Sparrow, a professor of English, also is editor of the Victorians Institute Journal and serves as special assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. The Journal of Cooperative Education is published at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J.

Double-Glo Exterior Acrylic Latex House Paint

No. 841 QIom White Body a Trim Paint in one iong wearing. Dries in 1 hour, soap & water cioan-up.

The uitimate in home protection.

List Price $19.99.

Garris Evans Special Purchase Price

S-1325

per

gallon

/r//y

PREMIUM

UAIITY AINTS

70tW.14thSt.

Open Weekdays 7:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a.m.-noon Teiephone: 752-2106

TO PLACE YOUR CClassified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

portable kerosene heater

DIVIDEND INCREASE Procter & Gandale said it plans to increase the annual rate of its common stock dividend from $3.80 to $4.20 per share.

The companys fiscal year, which began July 1, will be the 26th consecutive year in which P&Gs per share cUvidaid will have increased, it was reported.

P&G directors declared a quarterly dividend of $1.05 per share payable on or after Nov. 14 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Oct. 23.

He said net Income was 86 cents per share, compared to 48 cents in 1960.

Consolidated income before securities transactions for the first nine months was $41.3 million, compared to $36.9 million before securities transactions in the first nine months of i960.

should contact Doris Mariowe, 756-3868.

GAIN REPORTED NCNB Corp. reported a 54 percent increase in earnings per share for the thirt quarter of 1981 as cmnpared to the same period last year.

Thomas Storrs, chairman, said consolidated income before securities transactions was $14.9 million or 77 cents per share, compared to $9.1 million or 50 cents per share in the third quarter of I960.

FIGURES NOTED First Citizens Bank repwled income before securities transactions of $3,912,636 for the three months ended Sept. 30, up $1,702,576 from 1980.

Net income for the third quarter of 1981 totaled $1,963, compared to $1,047,709 for the same quarter last year.

Income before securities transactions for the nine months ended Sept. 30 totaled $9,394,971 compared to $7,648,679 last year. Net income was $5,808,655 compared to $3,614,358 for the nine-month period in 1980.

^^come join us ^ for our

SliRDQ'

SPECJKL*

Special prices on choice items from our menu-served between

5*00 and 7*20

business WOMEN'S WEEK The observance of National Business Womens Week, celebrated since 1928, continues through Saturday with the Business and Professional Women, GreenvUle Chapter,

takingpart. ' ^ .

A ^esperson said the national objectives are: to bring before the public the accomplishments of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women; to assist in dignifying all business and professions for women; to encourage general study of individual oppmtunity; and to show what business and professional women are doing, what they contribute, and how businep training helps every

woman. ..

She said that women interested in becommg an active part of the community with other concerned working women

Audif Critical Of Jobs Agency

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The state Auditors office says the states job-training a^ncy, already under attack for mishandling federal funds, is hampered by sli^y management.

In a preliminary report on the management of the Division of Employment and Training, the auditors office contends that the agency is overstaffed, poorly supervised and lacks adequate internal communication, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported today.

The report says staffers are ill-trained and spend much of their time sitting around and talking.

The division, a section of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, administers job-training programs under the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act.

State Auditor Edward Re-nfrow asked that the report, obtained by News and Observer, not be published. He

North Carolina Brownbuilder SueLuchenbill: Oneof the Best

Sue Luchenbill, from Washington, is helping build the economic growth and progress of her state as part of Brown & Roots worldwide engineering and construction team.

Sue joined Brown & Root earlier this year as a secretary. Now living in Chocowinity, she graduated from Midland College and is a licensed practical nurse. On the weekends Sue enjoys fishing and sailing.

Another thing about Sue: shes one of the best. Shes helping Brown & Root do a better job, because she knows her job and gets it done right.

Wherever Brown & Root works, we always look for people like Sue. We give preference in hiring to people in jobsite communities and offer them opportunities to advance as fast and as far as their abilities and merit take them. That way, we share the benefits of every job with local people and share the economic benefits of payrolls, purchases, savings and taxes with local communities and states.

Brownbuilder Sue Luchenbill helps us all by being one of the best.

Brownd'Rootlnc.

And Associated Comoanies

Q A Halliburton Company

Serving Progress in North Carolina An Equal Opportunity Employer

AREAkfEETING

Ronald and Donald Taylor, vice presidents of ABC Moving & Storage, local agents for North American Van Unes, recently attended the North American fall area meeting in Memphis, Tenn. for the companys 235 southern area agents.

The agents heard presentations and participated in discussions on de-regulation, new operations and customer service plans for 1982.

North American has more than 800 agents nationwide. ABC Moving & Storage has been in operation here since 1949.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thunday, October 22, 1-1 AGREE TO BUY

Shoneys Inc. announced the signing of an agreement to acquire certain assets of Cincinnatti-based Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, which operates 217 franchised restaurants in 23 states.

The agreement calls for Shoneys to pay an undisclosed amount of cash for the inventory and franchise rights of the Famous Recipe corporation.

On Aug. 2, Shwieys had 714 restaurants in opertion, which included 323 company-owned and 391 franchised units.

Grace Free Will Baptist Churcii

400 Watauga Ave., Greenville Presents The

said it was a preliminary report subject to substantial change.

NRCD Secretary Joseph Grimsley refused comment, saying the report was not final.

The report calls for elimination of 50 positions in the division, titter and better supervision of employees, written guidelines for employees and better communication and coordijiation among staff.

The report also concluded that workers dont know or dont adhere to procedures for dealing with CETA contractors. It said some supervisors are not well-trained an dont even know what their staffers are doing.

Division director Wayne Daves said the division has made some administrative changes as a result of the report but also disagreed with some of the findings.

Where there are shortcomings, were dwring it up, and where we disagree, we are telling them so, he said.

OCCUPANCY GAINS Ramada Inns Inc. reported that for the first seven months of 1981 its domestic company-owned hotels are up in occupancy 3.9 percentage points over the J980 period. The company said industry analysts report that, at the same time, the hotel industry as a whole is down in occiqiancy nearly two percentage points.

Ramada Inns said that in addition to more than $100 million ^nt by the company to refurbish its hotels, its licensees have spent more than $125 mUlion to renovate their facUities.

The company has more than 93,000 rooms in about 630 hotels worldwide.

SERVICE TENURES ROBERSONVILLE - Ei^t employees at Robersonville Products Co. recently celebrated their tenth anniversary with the company.

The employees, who became the first in the company s history to achieve ten years of service, were Russell Oakley, Walter Stancil, Steve Taylor, Joe Stancil, Wayne Bailey, Frances Copeland, Warren Ayers, and Jane Ballard.

Life Action Singers

Tues., October 27 - 7:30 p.m.

Glory Of The Cross

Dont Miss It!!

Admission Free Admission Free

ladie /haek

Cut SS*^! Compact AM-FM/Cassette Recorder

Minisette-10by Reaiistic

Save30

Reg. 89.95

Batteries extra

Only5x9V2x2'

V/SA'

CHARGE IT IMOS 7 S TORE SI

Feature-packed! Record directly off-the-air or live with built-in mike. Audible Cue/Review lets you quickly locate tape selections in fast-forward/rewind. Variable monitor allows listening to radio at any volume while recording AM or FM. Pause, Auto-Level, Auto-Stop. Withearphone. #14-1000

Cordless-Handset, Pushbutton Telephone

ET-350 by Radio Shack

50-Foot Range!

Walk & Talk

Convenience!

Amazing phone breakthrough! "Privacy button, pleasant tone ringer, Auto-Redial. For wall or desk. Built-in antenna, batteries and recharger. Beige color. Modular plug. FCC approved. #43-266

Space-Saving Clock Radio With LED Digital Display

Chronomatic^-212 by Realistic

c u o

U t LI

Wake to AM Radio or Buzzer

Now 15% off! Snooze control and adjustable 59-minute sleep button. Displays hour/ minute, with PM and Wake indicators.

2V2" speaker. 2/2x7x4" #12-1517

Cassette Pteyer/Booster Combo

>" 200ff

0 Stereo player has locking fast-forward, pushbutton eject. Volume, balance, tone. #12-1807 [b] 30-watt booster increases dynamic range for stereo that rivals home hi-fi! #12-1860

Reg. Separate Items 67.90

with Hardwart tor Undar-Daah Mounting

Save *20! 3-Way Speakers

ByResllstlc Cut25^

Pair

Reg. 79.95

Flush-mount systems, each with SA" woofer, 2'/i" midrange and 2" tweeter. 81 watts total power handling capacity. Fit standard 6x9" cut-out. #12-1854

40-Watt Booster/ Equalizer I

By Realistic |

Save *15

195

Seven bandsour best at 19% off! Boosts/cuts response by up to 12 dB. Front/rear fader control. Dual 10-level LED meters. #12-1862

CIHH* Your Phone Book for theBadtoiliaekStore^r^^^^^^

A DIVISION OF Tandy COBPOHATION

A Mysfery Missing Most Its Marbles

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTetevision Writer NEW YORK CAP) - The

only good thing about tonights CBS movie. Killjoy, is that it allows us to

50-50 TOUR - Singer George Thorogood discusses what has been called his lunatic endeavor to travel 50 states and the District of Columbia in 50 consecutive days with his rock groiq) The Destroyers. Starting Oct. 23 in Honolulu, the rockers will roll their way around the country ending Dec. 11 in Pasadena, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

Now

Showing!

Plaza

cinema P2'3

Ends

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Ihc watcher

inthcwxxiLS

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-S:20-7:10-S:00

Today!

R SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

expound on the difference between suspense and silly surprises.

Suspense, an important element of good drama, occurs by building an anticipation of whats going to happen next. It flows naturally from characters acting in plausible and reasonably expected ways.

Surprise is something else. Youre reading a critique of Killjoy and, out of the blue, youre told that the Yankees will beat the Dodgers in six games. SURPRISE.

It doesnt take any talent to surprise. You can duck behind a door and shout Boo! or you can write a TV movie, throwing any twist or turn into the story, regardless of whether it makes any sense. That, boys and girls, is Killjoy, a mindless murder mystery that is missing most of its marbles.

Even worse, its dishonest. The pieces of the puzzle dont even fit. After the final scenes are played out in the best Perry Mason tradition of gathering all the suspects, a murderer is offered. But it just doesnt check out.

There may be an explanation to this latest example of criminal TV. Killjoy was supposed to finish production this fall. But the threat of a directors strike last summer accelerated some shooting schedules so the networks would have enough programming now.

Killjoy, one of those hurry-up shows, made it

TUcu !

MIIITMYNOIOS

MTENin

: fh..

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

TV Log

For complala TV programming In-lormallon, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Ratlactor.

rSl 7*49

Ends Today!

Richard Pryor

Stir Crazy

7:15 p.m. Only!

Also Chaech A Chong's

Nice Dreams

9:20 P.M. Only!

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk

8 00 AAagnum

9 00 AAovie

H 00 9'Alive News II 30 Late Movie

Arthur Is Coming Back Friday at Cinema 2

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 7:30 Atorning 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/AliveNews 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk

8 00 Hulk

9 00 The Dukes 10.00 Dallas

II 00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

j^ibcait

Drive Thru Window

[OMTie.

Open

Dont Let The Name Of 24 HourS Our Restaurant Fool You!!!

We also serve:

Fantastic Lunch & Dinner Vittles Such as: BBQ Beef Ribs, Fresh Country Style Fried Chicken, Steaks, Burgers & Much Much More.

SPECIAL

Buy any Biscuit Burger Get FF & Fresh Brewed Ice Tea For Free

11A.M. til 9 P.M.

NO COUPON REQUIRED MON. OCT. 19 THRU FRI. OCT. 23

THURSDAY

7 00 Jokers Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Bob Hope 10:00 Camera II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show 17:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Down East 10 00 Gambit

10 30 B Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11 30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors

1 00 DaysOfOur

2 :00 Another WId

3 00 Texas

4 :00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson

6 :00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker's Wild 7 30 TicTac 8:00 Magazine

9 00 AAovie 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight Show , 12:30 Network 2.00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 00 Laverne

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 00 AAork & Mindy

8 30 Best of West

9 00 Buddies 9:30 Taxi

10 00 20<20 11:00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 AAovie

2 00 Early Edition FRIDAY

6 00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch

7 00 America

7 :25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons

10 :30 Women 11:00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12, 30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen. Hospital

4 00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening

5 00 Slarsky

6 00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 Laverne

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 World Series 3

11 15 Action News 11 45 ABC Nightline 12:15 Fridays

1 45 Thrillers 3 45 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

SATELLITE TV

Introducing Channel Master Mobile Unit Earth Stations

36 Channels Now > More To Come

Showtime, ESPN, USA, Super Station, HBO, Movie Channel, New York.

*3,995

& Up Plus Installation

FrM demonstration to anyone in Pitt or Greene County interested in Satellite TV. Serious inquiries oiVy. AH other demonstrations small charge.

REDS TV

& APPLIANCE

Fountain Hwy., FarmvHle, N.C. 753-3074

THURSDAY 7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:M Butterflies 10 00 Dr in House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett FRIDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update

8 :40 ParlezAAoi 8:50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame 51

10 00 Read About

10 15 Poetry 10:30 Animals 10:45 Soup

11 00 Music

11 30 2 plus You 11 45 Music and me

12 00 Zebra Wings 12 20 AAatter 12 40 Terra 1:00 Readalong 1 10 Solutions 1:30 Carousel

1 50 Readalong

2 00 Electric Co. 2:30 AAatter 2:50 Eureka!

2:55 Update 3:00 Stateline 6:00 Dr. Who

6 30 Wildlife

7 00 Report 7:30 Stateline

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Enterprise 9:30 Wattenberg to 00 10 Who Dared 11 00 Twilight Zone II 30 DickCavett 12. 00 Sign Off

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 264IFARMVILLE HWY.)

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

iM:

CalAiiytfeMlarSiM

ValMI.O.IIqHlr*e 7>MM OooreOpMl:4l StlOMtlM-IlM

under the gun but was killed in the struggle.

Were tempted to reveal the entire story so that you . can find sometng else to do tonight, but this one jist has to be seen to be believed.

It begins with hints of sexual play upstairs. A woman cuts that short and walks downstairs. The front door Is open. Somebodys there. The flash of sewing scissors, and one victim down, one audience to go.

The scene shifts to a California hospital. Chief pathologist Dr. Paul Trenton (John Rubenstein) is working on a cadaver. Hes joined by his mother, Eh*. Martha Trenton (Nancy Marchand), and a beautiful, impulsive woman, Laury Medford (Kim Basinger).

Laury is one of the idle rich. Her father is the hospitals chairman of the board. Pauls scheming mother

wants him to marry Laury and wonders where thin^ went wrong since Paul ant Laury were so close as

Disney

Offering

Videocassettes

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Walt Disney Home Video, protective of most of its feature-length carto(Hi classics, has announced it will release six new titles on videocassettes this month.

The studios classic Alice in Wonderland, based wi Lewis Carrolls literary masterpiece and originally released in 1951, is the second Disney animated feature to be released on cassette on a rental-only basis. The first was "Dumbo.

toddlers.

Paul is in love with Laury, only shes busy. She just was engaged to Dr. Max Heller (Stephen Macht) the ni^t before. Paul, Laury and Max all meet in the hospitals neighborhood bar, The ' Post-Op, where Rosie the Barkeep (Ann Wedgeworth) has trouble separating reality from fiction because shes ued to tte Soap Opera, Doctors in crisis.

Max is a notorious womanizer. One day, a love letter and a house key arrive at the bar. Its adressed to Max, but Paul and Laury open it first. They go to the house and find nobody around. Theres a cozy picture by the bed of Max with Joy Morgan, the apparent owner of the house.

Always lurking about, as pe(H)le come and go into this house, is Lou Ctorbin (Robert Culp), who wants to know

HOT STUFF - Stuntman Gene Hartline is apparently set afire by a movie crew member, top photo, during filming of the movie, 17 Soldier in New York. Flames engulf Hartline in center photo and continue to bum on curtains framing simulated view of Washingtons Capitol Building. Final photo

shows ^>arks flymg and Hartline totally obscured by flames. Hartline, portraying a special agent in the ^y adventure film as he sat in for the scene, was not burned. The flames were made with a ^lecial jelly and were extinguished before Hartline or his clothes were burned. (APLaserohoto)

where Joy is. Is she dead? Did she ever exist? WeU never tell.

'The real mystery hCTe is how first-rate achMs like Culp, Rubenstein and Miss Marchand would ever consent to doing this.

Anotbo' mysty is why the charactos sneak arounfl pitdH}Iad( bouses and never turn on the lights. In fact, th whole movie is dark, as if fi underexpoised. Perhaps this is the imxiucers deflnh tkm of suspense.

T PUTT

^ THIATRES

THE RAMADA INN '

Greenville, N.C.

...Presents...

A Fashion Showing

THE ARBOR RESTAURANT

Every Friday

12:00 To 1:30 P.M.

(Friday, October 23,1981)

Sfdneufs

of CAROLINA EAST MALL

See the Most Exciting and Refreshing Looks in Fashions For the New Season.

When its happening, its at Ramada We make it happen.

Seafood Lovers You Win!! IW

J.B.s Island Seafood

NEW WINTER SCHEDULE Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.

Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Night Party Honra 11 tU 1 Mon.-Sat.

SUNDAY NIGHT - SPECIAL NIGHT

Chef Specials.............................$3.9.*t-S.95

Steamed Shrimp...............................$4.95

Steamed Oysters...............................I4.$0

Steamed Clams................................14.50

,4.

Large Steamed Shrimp Platter.................. $S.95

Fried or Broiled Shrimp Plattera.................17.25

Fried Shrimp n Chipa...........................$6.95

TUESDAY OV.STERNIfiHT

Steamed or Half-Shell Oysters................. $4 50

Fried or Broiled Oysters.......................* $4'95

Large Oyster Plattera................. ......" iggs

_______WEDNESDAY El.SHNir.HT

Rahn Chips....................... ...........J3.95

Fried Rounder................................ $3.95

Double Fish Platter.............................$6.95

Broiled Rounder ........................ $5.25

Catch of the Day...............................$5.25

THWPAY-ISUtflPHirtHT

Steamed Shrimp..........................$4.95

Steamed Oysters........... I450

Steamed Clams ..........................$4.50

Steamed Crab Le^.......................$6.95

!AY

llcloua Gourmet^[ ________

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat............T$7.95

Rounder <mt Sole Stuffed

with Shrimp and Crabmeat............. $8.95

Located h Rivevgate Shopptng Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

OtSptriRUyliQwaiir

; t

PEANUTS

IN S0UTHJE5T CAMEROON THERE ARE FR065THAT U)B6H TEN P0UNP5

TDTrtE66A,qeF^^

FRANK & ERNEST

IF we CAN'T SIAW

inflation down, WHY P*NT WB Ju5T JpefP BVBPYTHIN6 Bfc$6 UP>

PRIME TIME

^CoCA'CoLA/ jr If6 tub

mi Tnm /

don't PAVANVATTeNTIOM to HIM"' HE'S 60r cable tv and he AM55E6 COAAMERCIALI

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I DON'T eajeuE it / a tv CKEjW here at flnONTONI'6 PIZZA OUST THINK WHAT THIS COULD DO FOK B5INE55/,

OH. BO lae wad/WE'D UKE A LARGE PEPPEROMI PIZZA TO TAKE BACK TO THE STA7I0M 60HEA 6E'R DONE/

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF EDU TEC, INC Take Notice that Edu Tec, Inc., has filed Articles of Dissolution of the corporation In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina; and this is therefore to ad vise all creditors of the corporation to present their claims to Brooks Whitehurst, Hook Creek Raod, New Bern, North Carolina, President of the corporation, as provided by Chapter 55 Section 119(a) of the General Statutes of North Carolina. This 5th day of October, 198)

EDU TEC, INC.

BY: Brooks Whitehurst President OWENS Si ROUSE P O Bo*302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct 8, 15, 22, 29, 1981

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you neecj money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Raters

3 Linos

4 Days

*4.00

Jt.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TAALEASECORP.LTD NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of T M LeaseCorp, Ltd. a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5fh day of October, 1981, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec five claims and demands immediately In writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This the 5th day of October, 1981.

TM LEASECORP, LTD AAattox & Davis. P A P. O. Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1981

FILE NO F |lm no IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT HERLEY LOUISE ATKINSON JONES Plaintiff VS

RONALD EXCELL JONES Defendant

T: Ronald Excell Jones, Defendant:

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking as absolute divorce based on grounds of a one year separation and SKW.OO per month child support

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than thir ty (30) days following October 22, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

HUGHD COX, JR Attorney for Plaintiff 123 West Third St., P O Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 757 3977 Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, 1981

002

PERSONALS

OCTOBER SPECIAL

and Style, .

Family Hair Care Salon.

Shampoo

Haircut and Style, M.95 (Sft.OO

value). 752 5048

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall.___

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick, We will pay too dollar._

013

Buick

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean. Good condition. Call 746-4537 or 746 4055. _

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4 door Excellent condition. Regular gas, AM-FM stereo. 1 owner. $600. Call 753 4198 after 5. _

1980 REGAL, V 6, landau top, air, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5008._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 775 _

CHEVETTE 1978, blue, 4 door, hatchback, automatic transmission, air, AM FM, $2800 Call 753 5072 after 5:30 p.m. Must sell

1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4

door, automatic transmission, power steering, 65,236 original miles. Excellent shape. $1195 or best offer. Needs minor work. Call 758 2626.

1968 CAMARO SUPER SPORT 327 engine. Runs great. $1950 or best offer. Call 752-0946after 5.__

1973 GT VEGA Automatic transmission, disk brakes. AM-FM radio, excellent gas mileage. 47,0(X) miles, new battery. Needs muffler. $475.355 6681._

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, power steering, power brakes, air. Call after 9 p.m.. 795 4352_

1975 MONTE CARLO Landau. Extra clean. Good condition. $1575. 1975 Chevrolet Nova. Extra clean. Excellent condition. $1675. Call 752 0561. _____

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE COLT AM FM stereo radio, luggage rack. air. good gas mileage. 4S00 at loan value. Call 758 30Ti. _

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979 Like new. 4 cylinder, air, gas saver, tape deck stereo system. Will trade. $3995. 752 1407.

1965 MUSTANG, $2200. Phone 757 3382 after 5 p.m.

1967 MUSTANG Excellent condl tion. $2195 Call 753 3524 or 752 0581.

1971 FORD AAAVERICK 6 cylinder Good condition Extra clean. $850. Call 752 0581,___

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Landau. Full power. Excellent condition. Call 756 9075 after 6p.m.

1979 MUSTANG GHIA Excellent condition Best otter or might trade. Call 746 6631 after 7._

1980 PINTO stationwagon. 4 speed, air, AM/FM lape. Immaculate. $4100. 756 74IT____

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN town car equipped. Call 758 6321

Fully

020

A/tercury

1973 MONTEGO MX 1 owner, excellent condition, priced to sell. 756 4500 after 8p.m._

021

Oldsmobile

8 CUTLASS AAonte Carlo. 1 524 5992 ask for

023

Pontiac

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible $1995. Can be seen at Golden Years AAotors, 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Call 757 1849._

1975 PONTIAC Le Mans Station Wagon. Good condition. Loaded. $1195. Call 753 3524 or 752 0581

1976 CATALINA Automatic, air conditioning, AAA/FM radio. $1500 or best offer. Call 753 3792 aHer 5

p.m.__

1976 GRAND PRIX Immaculate condition, 52,000 miles, AM FM

orinal owner. $3000. 756-^31

tape stereo, bucket seats and floor shift, 0 after 5:30p.m

1979 GRAND PRIX Like new, 18,000 miles. AM FM stereo, ori ginal owner. $6300. 756 5331 aHer 5:30 p.m._

024

Foreign

1981 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic air. Am Fm

radio, blue, only 5 () miles. Facto ry warranty len. $6500. 75'

752 1074. and ask to> WendyThe Duly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Thunday, October 22, lin-21

024

Foreign

051

AUDI 1973-4 cylinder, wrecked, good motor and transmission. 57.000 miles $400. 746 2395_

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint corxlition Automatic, air condition, AM FM casseHe $10.000. 752 3866. 752 2775.

DATSUN 280-ZX 1979 With luxury package. Low mileage. AM FM with cassette, full power Call 752 8334 or 758-4904.

FIAT SPIDER Convertible. 45,000 miles. Phone 756 4006

FOR SALE: 1973 Super Beetle Excellent condition Serious in-oulres only call 756-4344,____

1976 DATSUN 280Z Asking $4250 Call 756-4072. 4 Speed, AM F^ Air. 1976 MG Midget, green with tan interior. 53,000 nilles, excellent condition. $2,650 Call 758-7158

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, *luxe, 5 speed, AM FM, air conditioning, excellent condition. $4700 Call anytime after 6 p.m. 355-6023.

VOLVO, 1981 D L Station wagon, AM FM cassette, air. Serious oHers only. 746 4551 between6 and 9 p.m.

1960 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. "Bugeye". Good mechanical condition. new brakes, ready to paint, you choose the color. $1500. 753-2152.

1971 DATSUN 510. automatic, excellent condition. $1100 or best offer. 756 2108._

1977 FIAT 5-speed, air conditioning. Must self! $2650 negotiable. Call Jav at 756 0760.

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE: 1980 San Juan 21' Boston Sail. Compass, porto-a-pottle, galvanized trailer. $7300. Call 633 3712aHer 4p.m.

HOBIE ALTERNATIVE G Cat Catamaran. Prices start as low as $2795. The Rag Bag Sailor 758 4641 or 758 9132.

MAD RIVER CANOE. 16'. Excellent condition. One year old. Royalex hull. Wicker seats. 758 0189 evenings.

SAIL AWAY WITH The Rag Bag

Sailor. Prices start at $2595. 16' to 26' . 758 4641 or 758 9132._

WANTED GO GO DANCERS Up to $500 per week. Apply to Go Go DarKers, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC Give name, age, address, and phone.

14' ALUMINUM BOAT with 5

horsepower Eska motor, Cox trail er. Fine shape, $450. Also Sears deluxe weight bench and weights, fine condition $65 756 8752 after 4 p.m.____

034 Campers For Sale

1974 PROWLER 24'j, air, awning, AM-FM stereo/tape. Looks like new Call 756 6820. _

034

Cycles For Sale

1972 350 CC Yamaha for sale.

Needs some work but good condl tion. $300. 758 4946. _

1971-650 YAMAHA, good running condition, needs cosmetic vrark, make an offer. 753-5813._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252.

FORD PICKUP 1975 Low mileage, excellent condition, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes. Call 752 8334 or 758 4904._

1964 FORD bus 42 passenger. Engine recently overhauled. K>dy lition. $795. Phone

in good 758(1272

1964 FORD VAN New tires, baHery and carburetor. Very good condl-tion. $875 firm. 758 8449 after 6:30.

1969 FORD pickup truck. paint Call 756 670 after 6 p.m.

Need part time work from now until the holdays? You'll find a position In Classified.

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7, V8, 7,000 miles. $7500. Call 753 2427.

040

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE LADY would like to baby sit in her home. Highway 33, close to Clift's Seafood. 758-6679

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care Center in Ayden. New lower rates. No registration fee tor month of October Call 746 3536 or nights, 746 3146

WOULD LIKE TO ke children in my home from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 756 8578.___

WOULD LIKE to care for children in my home. Ages infant to 5 years. Call 756 6502anytime._

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan. Priced to sell. Sl25 Call 752 5756._

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds. $100. 758 2252

AKC REGISTERED Doberman ties. 2 red and 2 black. Call

mtl:

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Plncher for stud. No stud fee just pick of litter 355-6654 after 5:30 P. m

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re trelvers. 5 females, 4 males. Priced to sell. Call 823-5447 aHer 5

CUTE mix breeded puppies. weeks old. Call 752 1542._

GERMAN short-haired pointers. AKC registered. Champion heritage. C^ll 752-6321 after 6 p.m.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881

1 FEAAALE Black, white and brown spotted. Has been spaded, has all shots, 18 months old. Very good with children. Is at Bateman's Animal Clinic. Call 757 6518 from 8-5 dally and 756-2487after 6._

051

Help Wanted

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has full time opening for saleslady, lingerie department. Pleasant co-workers, benefits. Apply at own.

good company Brody's Downfo'

HeipWanM

AAANAGER TRAINEE for conve nient store. 40 to 48 hours, woek and weekend work. Apply In Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus HIj between 8 a m and 3 p.i through Friday.

MATURE COfMPANION tor eidwly lady to live In my home. Hours, duties, etc negotlatabic Reply to Elderly Lady, PO Box 967, Greenville. N C_

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Nursos, 7 to 3 shlH. Company benefits AAajor medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers.

Albermarre Villa. 792 1616

NEEDED RN and LPN's. 3 to 1) shlH. Company benefits AAa|or medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, lbarmarlaVilla, 792 1616,

POSITION OPEN for aggressive sales person to solicit ana sell new accounts In the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits. Excellent commission Inclnitlva. Prior sales experience a must. Call Eflrd's Pest Control, 752 6440 for appoint menl.

RESPONSIBLE adult lady to keep 2 children In home. References ro-oulred Call 758 5788 aHer 4 30.

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor full time sales clerk with at loast 3 ears experience in retail salas. Aust have local references. Apply in person at J O Dawson Con>pany, 288 East 10th Street See AAark or AAelanle.

THERE WILL BE a yard sale Saturday, October 24, In the parking lot of the Arlington Boulevard office of Home Federal Savings, from 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon.__

WANTED an industrial qlectrician. 2 years experience In trou-ble^ooting and repairing all typos of equipment. Health InstltuHon background a plus. Call 641-7156. AAonday Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

BABY SIT In your home during day. I need transportation Ti Colonial Heights area. 758-1329.

the

rom

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type at home. Call 752-7482 after 6 p.m.

GENERAL REPAIRS carpent^.

yardwork, painting, etc. Call 752-W1 Don or 758-3362 Tony.

AAAID SERVICE Company cleanino work. Call 746-6094.

MERLE PAINT And Wallpapar

Contractor. Minor carpenter repair. Call 758 8455.

NEW construction, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to lOevenlnos.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or 306^_

PAINT CONTRACTOR Years of experience, old and new work. Free estimates. 746 2384.

QUALITY WORK Get your windows and doors insulated for the winter. Call 752-5320.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

AAasonry. No job too small or too large. Call aHer 5p.m. 746-2464.

SEWING and alterations. 25 years experience. Call 758-0598.

WANT TO rake yards and clean utters. Price negotiable, ponsored by PI Kappa Phi. Con-tact Todd at 752 9678.

WILL DO YARD WORK, home improvements and clean guHers. 752^1511 or 752 4201. ask tor Eddie.

060

FOR SALE

A RECONDITIONED IBM Selectric. Sale on Royal, Adler and Remington electric typewriters. Carrawav Typewriter Company.

1 LEONARD building, 12 x 16, carpeted and paneled, delivery included, price negotiable. 757-3380 from 9:30 to 6._

064

Fuel, Wood; Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331._

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood tor sale. Call 752-6420 or 752-8188 aHer 5.

FIREWOOD FOR sale Cheap! Call

758-4567._

FIREWOOD for sale. Oak, $45, mixed $40. Call Bill Angle 752 7323 days. 758-4470 nights.

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. $90cord. 757 1637.

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call 752 6286. _

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call 752 6286^_!__

SEASONED FIREWOOD. $90 for

full cord. $50 for '/i cord. Delivered. 746 4447 days or 746 2266 aHer 8 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE I .. immediate delivery. Call after 4 p.m. and all weekend

Ready for 7 4682

065 Farm Equipment

HUNTERS SPECIALS 300,000 candlepower, hand held spotlight, $29.49. 200,000, $19.49. Uncle Henry skinning knife 5" blade with sheath, $17.49. 8" wire spikes for tree stands .58 pound. Hearing pro tectors, $7.99. Holst kit for skinning, $5.49. Agri Simolv Comoa Greenville. NC

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CARPET VINYL installer. Experl enced, excellent salary, growing family owned business. Send re sume with reference to VIII, Carpet, Star Rf. 1, Box Camden. NC 919 338 1076.

Ilage

4I,

COMMISSIONED SALES

Technical background required to join agency in Greenville featuring energy conservation, water and waste water treatment and pumping systems. Training available for right person. Immediate opening. Send resume and references to. Technical Sales, PO Box 3034, Greensboro. NC 27401._

EARN EXTRA $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

Sell Avon part time. Call todav752 7006.

HOUSE KEEPER wanted, middle age to help disabled Veteran and mother. Salary $105 per week. Every other weekend oft with pay. Private room and bath. Paid every week. Apply any day. Job available Call 756 5^.__

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756-6644.

LOCAL MANUFACTURING firm is looking for a maintenance person. Electric and hydraulic experience preferred. Familiar with oxyacetylene and arc welding. Familiar with metal lathe operation and setup. Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC An Equal Oppprtu-nitv Employer.

LOOKING FOR LADY to live with and care for elderly parent In Ayden. Will consider team of 2 ladies to alternate days or weeks. AAodern home. All modern conveniences. Phone collect Raleigh, 781 0620 between 7 and 9 p.m._

STARTING an accounting course at night. October 29th. Greenville ScJwol ot Commerce. 752 3177.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and StuH." Located two miles west ot Chocowlnlty, Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak beds, reproduction oak tables, collectibles, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday, Friday pnd^pturday, 10 5

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sail. Open Sunday 1-6 PM Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Graenvllla. 75fl400.946-2121.

RUMMAGE SALE from S-1 on Saturday, October 24. Ayden United Methodist Church, 309 West Third Street. Avden. _

YARD SALE: October 24 at 1207-A East Fourteenth Street from 9

a.m.-until.

YARD SALE October 24, 9 a.m. until. Furniture, clothing, dishes, odds and ends. 121 Blount Street, WIntervllle, N C_

YARD SALE: October 24, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Household Items, curtalra.

rugs, luggage clothlno. 102 DOQ'

and more. iwood Drive.

YARD SALE; Thursday, October , 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1802 Falrviaw Way. Just off Greenville Bypass. Somethlno tor everyone.

YARD SALE 2 atghans, household Items, coffee table, clothes. 200 Hillcrest Drive. Coming oH AAenno-rlal Drive, turn onto Arlington, first block on right, turn on Sunset, down 3 blocks tottlllcrest. Saturday from 9-4.

YARD SALE

October 24. 102 Plrwridge Drive, 8-5599

Baby Items, stroller, clothes, toys. Saturday,

Lake Glenwood or call 758-!

6 FAMILY SALE Friday. October 23, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. October 24, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Lake Glenwood, 102 Salem Circle. Tires,

bike, clothing, jewelry, furniture, books, childrens Items, small appliances. 10 horsepower Johnson, $150.

Christmas Items and more.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOING OUT OF GROCERY BUSINESS

For Sale: 4 ft. x 5 ft. high all metal gondolas, grocery shelves, 4 adjustable shelves on either side, a total of 64 running feet with pegboard dividers. Will sell for less than Mt price.

Also, 1 Victor electric all-purpose cash register; 1 20,000 BTU air conditioning window unit; 1 Remington adding machine - up to $100,000.00 reading; 14V^ X 61^ ft. high all-purpose dairy case, like new; 1 8 ft. drink box, late model; 1 checkout counter; other Hems and grocery stock etc.

All Heme at negotiabie bargains.

Call Day or Night 758-1146

22The Dy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-TTiursday, October 22,1981

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOe for rnt wifti opwafor farm ditches cleaned out. custom work (all types) 75 V315

CASE BACKHOE, 1*74 Case 5S0B 'BacKhoe. excellent condition. Call 75 7l3edurinoday; niohts 7S2 770

072

Livestock

AQHA Weanling Fillies and Colts tor sale Broodmares bred to double bred Skipper W Stallion >97 4923 or 92 3420_^_

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237 _

074

Miscellaneous

IN STOCK wall area

rOCK wallpaper, oriental and rugs, at The Carpet Connec

tion, Larry's Carpetland. XIO East

- " iSor

Tenth Street. 75 2300

KEROSENE HEATER and 200 gallon drum. 5125 Lots ot other items. Moving sale 756 6392 anytime.

LARGE FISHER STOVE 5500 Call 752 649 or 754 5459 alter 5 _

LARGE LOADS ol sand, till dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoc work Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742_

AAAN AND WOAAAN'S 26 ' 3 speed bikes Womens has baby seat attached. 1 month old 746 X/l after 6p.m__

MODERN MAID cooking unil Good condition 756 6736

A40T0RCYCLE CARRIER Hooks to bumper ot car Cost 560. sell for 5X. Call 756 8737.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, IV^ Bath Townhomes. S295.00 per month

NOW LEASING

fsaturino Some with By window

reaiuring ^ Recreational Fa

Cable TV

> Waaher-Oryer Connections Patio

Fuliy Equlpped_Kitciwn Jraational Facilities Close By

Energy-efficient Construction that will save you plenty on utilities

Children Welcome- Sorry, No Pets

Prhrate Pat Gorgeous Decorator Interiors

-LIMITED TIME SPECIAl-

TIOO.OO oft First Month's

Rent for November 1

and December 1 occnpancy

756-7711

TWIN OAKS

David Drive Greenville, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL NURSING OPPORTUNITY

Procter & Gamble Paper Products Company has a 12 month temporary full time position with the possibility of permanent employment. Minimum requirements: N.C. Licensed Registered Nurse.

Call 752-1100, Ext. 345 Between 7:30 a.m. And 4:30 P.M. For Appointment

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

Pre-Opening Sale

Thursday-Monday

CLOTHING

WAREHOUSE

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Next To McDonalds

Famous Brands

Jeans, Shirts, Blouses, Outerwear, Skirts. For Men And Women. At Discount Prices.

Special: Lee Junior & Missy Sizes

Reg. $32.00

Our Price $19.88

Special: Gloria Vanderbilt

Reg. $48.00

Our Price $32.88

Special: Sergio

Reg. $45.00

Our Price $32.88

Special: Chic Jeans & Corduroy

Reg. $34.00

Our Price $23.88

Mens Lee Rider Straight Legs

Reg. $26.00

Our Price $16.88

Many Other Name Brands

Hours: 10 to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Friday 10 to 9 p.m.

We Are Overstocked With Quality Used Vehicles Compare These Low Clearance Prices Before You Buy Anywhere

1980 Ford Pinto

Silver metallic, automatic, WSW radials, air condition. AM-FM radio, one owner.......................................... $4125

1980 Oatsun 200-SX

5 speed, blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radials. local car. Compare at....................................................$5995

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, black exterior with tan interior, cruise control. WSW radials. low mileage $4995

1980 Honda Accord

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, tan with tan leatherette interior Only 16,000 miles, like new Certainly a bargain at............... $6595

1980 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Long b^. 5 speed transmission, air condition, deluxe cloth interior, cruise control, decor stripes, excellent condition................ $5995

1979 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, air condition, sun roof, GS package, tinted glass, rear defroster, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic with black leather interior. Clearance priced to sell..........................................................*7195

1979 Honda Accord

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic, radials, one owner A bargain at..................................................***85

1977 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radials *2895

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, vent windows, leatherette in-tertof, 12.000 miles, one owner................................*5495

1977 Volkswagen RabbH

2 door. Mue exterior with leatherette interior, air condition. 4 speed $3695)oe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.

reenville Blvd. 756-1135

Seffing Greenri' e lo Itie Coast for 16 fears

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 X13, tor small loads of sand, topsolt arKl Stowe. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 49V4.

CHAIR COVERS Custom fined

Heavy clear plastic protects furniture from smoke, dust anti

wearing. Sofa and chair covered, 595. Call Ausby Plastic Covers at eldon. _

I 536 4793, W^

Sell your used television Classified way Call 753 6166.

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756 0158anytime._

074

Miscellaneous

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonabte. Call 752-366._

NEVER USED floral sofa and lovesaat, $595. Kelvirtator trost free freezer, 5225. 756 5463 or 756 2684.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 5500. 919-791 5888

NIKON EM Camera with Mmm

lens, VIvltar 75 XSmm Telegioto,

flash, case, 2X 5335. Call 757 :

DOCK loading light, warehouse. 300 watts on moving arm. New. Cost $145, sell tor 5100. Call 756 8737

DRAGLINE WORK Call MO

Lewis 752 4920 nights

DUAL THERM oil heater with 150 gallon oil drum and metal stand. Complete with thermostat blower,

heater board, pipe and copper Call 758 2626

fubino, 50 5175.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop soil qnd rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 2351.

FIREPLACE heat exchanger and brass doors. 756 5146 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE Cheap! 3 Duo Therm oil heaters Excellent condition. Con tact Carolina Grill_

FOR SALE: yellow collard plants and pumpkins Marion M Mills, Farmville Highway Call 756 3279.

FOR SALE: Heatalator

blower 758 7005._

FOR SALE: Good Sears Kenmore wood stove. 5200 Call 752 7283.

GOLF CLUBS MENS 1 and 3 woods. 2 9 irons, 2 putters, bag 575. Call 756 8737 _

GOULDS WATERPUMP, 'a horse power. 5100. 150 gallon oil tank and Fack, 575 Call 756 7801

IMPORTED RUGS, new furniture, fine antiques, apartn>ent bargains. 1211 South Evans Street, AAon day Friday, 4 til 6p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Unique Ladies Specialty Shop Rocky Mount, N.C.

Owner Retiring

In Business 27 Yeors .

Some Locotion

Top Lines Toplmoge

Fine Reputotion For Quolity and Service Only Well Established Bridal Shop in Town, Year round loyal Clientele Excellent Opportunity For (success minded} Person.

Two Floors

Upstairs Bridal Shop

Downstairs 'Dresses

Sportsweor & Etc Cosh or Trade Loll 442-4638

ONE 2 holeCola drink box.

one 3 hole Dr Peppm- drink box, one 4Vj or 5' uprignt cooler with 2 fans, 1 chain saw Call 355 2883 aHer 6 or 756 3970

OVAL DIAAAONO, 4 prong mounting Apralsed value $1400. Will sell

for 5800 or best offer. 756 3845

PUERTO RICAN sweet potatoes 54 a bushel 746-4094._

REFRIGERATOR 19 cubic feet, side by-side, with ice maker. Almond color. 1 month old. Cost 5970, sell tor 5775. Call 756 737

REGULATION SIZE slate pool ta ble. Just like the pool room. 5750. Days, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871

SEARS incline weight bench with

leg litL J72^^^nd weights. Like

new. 560. 746:

SLOT /MACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay 5400 each. Also

gambling items' and parts wanted. Toll tree 1-800-647-2354 extension

6001.

SOLID OAK twin bed including

mattress and springs, like new. -0462.

5125. Phone 758-1

SONY 19" TV Like new, $500. Technics cassette player recorder, 5135. Call after 6 p.m., 355 2818.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. XIO East Tenth Street. 758-2X0.

TOOLS MECHANIC, 135 pieces Never used. Cost $246, sell for 51X. Call 756 8737.

TURN TABLE, ADC 1700, direct drive, quartz lock with Ortpfon VMS

M E Cartridge. Like new, less than ost 1

50 hours. Cost 5400, sell 52M. Phone 758 1568.

TWO DRYERS, Hydraulic Chair, Shampoo Booth. Call 756 5694

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices in N C

eeo lowest pr Buy directly

complete

and SC Buy directly from manu luall ye

warranty tor as lovy as 517?. I^ny

facturer fine wood waterbed with

first quality

styles to choose from. Delivery available. Call David for more Information. 7$-240.

WHIRLPOOL trash compactor. 51X. Whirlpool freezer, 52d5. Call after 5 p.m., 756 1188.

WOOD STOVE Tempwood stove. Used 1 season. Excellent condition. Call atter6p.m., 756-1494.

I DOUBLE BED for sale. 5160 or best otter. Like new. Call 758-6209.

II OLD PANELD doors in excellent shape. 4 already re finished. S125. call after 6, 75? 5862.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

NOTICE

Larry Mercer Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Larry Mercer has joined the sales team at Phelps Chevrolet. Give Larry a call today for your next now or used car or truck.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

074

Miscellaneous

1974 UNOERWOOO-Olevetti desk

model, electric typewriter. $125 Call 757 8448or 756 6385 after 6 p.m.

2 CASH REGISTERS Price negotiable 757 3380from 9:X to6. 25" CONSOLE color television, sofa (yellow tioral). Call 756-3106_

075 Atobile Homes For Sale

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. IV}

bath, 12 X 70. Low down payment,

ition. new

$158 monthly. Great condii . refrigerator. Call Stonev, 756 0191.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, low down payment and low monthly

payi

^j^enfs. _ See Tommy Williams

ay! 756 7815.

1 BEDROOM mobile home. Good condition Call 752 0098 or 752 6605.

12 X 60 1972 General. 55500. Price negotiable. Call 756 9656after 5:X.

1972 LIBERTY 12 X 60. Excellent condition. $4600. Call 756 1461.

1972 WICKS 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, partially furnished. 55400 or best offer, 3K 6149or 756 2913._

1974 12 X 65 New Moon, excellent

condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758 3760. _

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2

bedroom. 2 baths, central air, furnished. 1 acre land on Stan tonsburg Road. Call 753 X29

1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan 513,000 at 13% for 8 years. Down payment. 752-1061

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate condi tion. Near Winterville, Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 days, 756-0212 nights._

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Currie piano. Good condition, 5650 Call 752 0648.

078

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: Remington 700 BDL, X 06 with 2 to 7 Ffedtield scope. 524 5260, Griffon._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: KITTEN, approximately 8 week old male, two tone gray with white, brown flea collar, in Tar River Apartment complex. Contact 757 3773._

LOST: Irish Setter, male,

Farmville area, name is Mickey, no collar. Can be identified. Call home, 753 2362 or office, 756 7362

LOST:AAAN'S Wallet. Vicinity of Fast Fare in Ayden (Venters & 3rd Street).756 9104 days, 746 3808 after 6 p.m. Reward ottered

PEK-A POO (sable and blonde),

white Eskimo Spitz, and Pek A Poo el

Cocker Spaniel (white with tan markings). No collars. Lost about 2

weeks ago In 43 Highw^, Birdneck " istern Pi

Circle area. Eastern Pines water division. Call 756 6741 or 756 5163

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Home

Improvement

Specialists

Comnerclal - Residential Additions and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Garages, Carports Vanities And Countertops

Call 746-4778

Quality Work At Best Prices

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

. beautiful

j finish.

Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $225.00

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,(XX) miles..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wilhtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining

seats, hatchback release........

7450

1981 Mercury Capri

Black With buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 miles. Cost new approximately $11,000

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed. 4900 miles. Big savings $ Q A CA from new one similarly equipped......

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio. 24,000 miles. Q C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... Hr If 3 V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo $411 tCA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. OX OO

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed,

air. AM-FM radio, front reclining $ 4^0 A

seats, hatch release, 24.000 miles..... OIf OO

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy S QO C A

wheels,sunroof,35,000miles......... OlrY!/

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5speed, $ C/| C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles ....

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with black cloth interior.

fully equipped with tilt wheel, ^ 50

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape...

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior,

automatic, AM-FM radio, ^ QA tIA

radial tires, 47,000 miles ........

1979 Honda Civic hatchback

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A ^ Qfi CIA

real gas mizer at....................VOOiJVl

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, ^ 4^ Q A

aloy wheels, 39,000 miles ...........vOIXaJVI

1978 AMC Gremlin

4speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, 4^ 0*7^0 cheap and economical..............^4b# v"

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior,

fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, t /I Q C A

landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder. V

1979 Chevrolet Chevette ^ ^

Dark blue, 4 speed. AM-FM ( Q fi 1% A

radio, 44,000 miles..................V

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, ^ Q1 C A

only 32,000 miles...................

1981 Datsun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed; AM-FM stereo, air condition, ^ 7 Q C A sunroof, radials, 11,000 miles 9 / 09V

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, 4 1 O A

exceptionally nice..................9 lIr9U

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, C Q*7 A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece .90# Ov

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Silver metallic, dark blue velour

Interior, fully equipped, tilt

wheel, cruise control, power windows,

power door locks, Pioner AM-FM

stereo with cassette tape 9 Q/l C A

and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops. .9 04 9UBobBaibourVOLVOtAMC/JfetVRenaullBob Barbour

117 W l eiiih St, Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

IMi

093

OPPORTUNITY

MAJORITY INTEREST in Greenville's most personal

specialty restaurant. If you have always w ' '

always wanted your own restaurant this opportunity was made tor you Owner selling below market to qualified party. Staffed with exceptional crew. Mixed beverage licenses and established tratfic. Immediate response to your inqui ry. Reply to: Interest, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.__

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this news(>aper today. Call 752-6166.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney ri

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1(XX) square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

104 Condominiums For Sale

LET'SAAAKEA

DEAL

These townhomes are selling at a low price ot only $39,500 with

various financial packams avalla nple, buy down

ble. As an example. _, ______

mortgages the first two years ot 14'}% APR, options to buy, buy back program, etc. Two bedrooms, I' 2 baths, living room, dining areas, patios. Call us today and lePs make

DFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

106

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in northeastern Pitt County, too acres cleared. 37.000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 17M square toot brick house. 18' 2 acres cleared. lO'/2 acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland.SlX.OOO.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast ot Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE .SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756 3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9'/2% LOAN Country home with 1 3/10 acres of land. 20 minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room, kitchen, central air and heat.

$35,000. Call George Saleeby at 524 4191. Nights call 524-4088.

BRICK RANCH in Cherry Oaks. Assume 8% VA loan. 527,500 with 20 years remaining. Principle and interest payment of 5234.15. $67,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 jSOO or home 756-5005.

CHERRY OAKS Drastically reduced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or home 756 5005.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13'/}% fixad rate financing, 90% loan. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

package. Aldridw 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 350; nighH, Mike Aldridoe, 756 7871

IDEAL FOR owner occupaNon, small business or rental. Acroie

from antique shop. 2 story, 4 ....... St Elev-

bedroom. 2 baths. 316 East____

enth Street. 551,900 Zoned CDF Value Homes, Inc., 756-74S1

TREAT YOURSELF, you desire It. Finish yourself. Country location. 3

bedrooms, great room, greenhouse, country kitchen. 550's. Ovyner will

finance with $12,000 down. Call tor a showing First Colony Properties,

355 2214_

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out ot Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171._

14V2%FHA-VA FIXED RATE

Yes, tor a limited time only, we can otter Edwards Acres homes at this interest rate and X year fixed rate mortgages. This is two points below the current market rate. This

means your payments are approx imately $73.23 less per month and over 3 years you save 526,000 and

there is more yet! The builder wilt pay the closing costs and this is a saving to you of approximately 51150. New, three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, dining area, ^rages, heat pump and cenTral air.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

3 BEDROOM, 2'7 bath con-' ctominium at Windy Ridge. Covered patio, added storage and extra wallpaper are some of the features

ot this well cared tor unit. Priced at only 552,000. Fixed financing

y 552,uuu. rixeo iinancmg available. Call Betty Beacham, 756-3880 or Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000.

4 BEDROp/M. 2 bath house, 2

from ECU 8% assumable loan. 758 6200or 757 1256.

8% ASSUMABLE LOAN This 6 bedroom, 2 story home with country kitchen and formal areas has payments of 5313 Including taxes and Insurance. Approximately 521,000 to assume the loan but we will finance part ot the down

part

payment. 558,7M. 12.2 miles from Greenvill

jreenville. By owner, 752-X48.

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, 960 square feet. 564,000. 13'2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 56600 with assumable loan

Excellent fax shelter. 561,000. Aldridoe 8, Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. 564,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8285 after 5

p.m.__

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road. 525.000. Owner will finance part at 14% Call 756-3774._

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726

Owner financing available. 518,000.

Aureus Realty, 746

Call AAoseley 2135

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east ot Greenville. 56,0d0. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 756 4041._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven lit Call

Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village iait SubcHvif ion

Off Cedar Lane

Appliance*, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

Clothing Store Fixtures ForSaie

Selling for leasing company the folloiMing like new store fixtures presently located in nearby shopping center.

4 and 5 checkout counter, 2 lighted display cases, 10 floor racks 4 with 3 tier glass shelving and bottom storage, 10 circular clothing racks, 25 - 4 section wail clothing rack all metal, shoe rack, table, cash register, manequin, hangers, miscellaneous office furniture, track lights, 30 wood shirt racks.

Selling by appointment only. Will sell all or part. Must be removed by October 26,1981.

If Interested Contact:

Boyette Auction Co. Wilson, N.C. (919)291-1508

115

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT rwr CandlMdck. 85SW. Darden Realty, 7SS-1983; nights or wekend. 754-4041.

ZONED O AND I, tOO- x 200'. paknwnt ProteMional Plaza. Pre-terred Prooerttee. 758-T799._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open ' day - Friday 9 5. Call

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, V/7 bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. 5280. Call 752-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends._

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment. Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. 5280 per month. Call

756-6903.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX now available Brennan Village, oft 14th Street. Call 756 4953.

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom University ted.

Condominium, IV2 baths, crpele

enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, ihwa!

stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. 5245 includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couples preferred. Call 756-4532 or from 9-10 p.m.. 7S6-X10.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or sinz *

tingles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams ___756 7815

WEDGEWOODARMS

X Days Rant Free

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/2 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

pump, tennis, pool, sauna, selfcleaning ovens, frost f tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call

\ free refrigera-

752-0277 day or night; it no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor-tunlty.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available

immediately. Call 752

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 53OT or 756-W25.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished apartment. Central heat. 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden. Call 746-6006. _

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, available Immediately, 1008 B Forbes Street. $125 per month. 752 0565 or 752-2977. _

2 BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. Winterville, NC Call 756 0407 or 756-1743._

2 BEDROOM duplex near campus. AAarried couples only. No pets. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. 5210 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752-X58.

3 BEDROOAA, large, furnished upstairs apartment. On Highway 13. S2X per month. Phone 753-4151.

503 WEST 3RD STREET 1 bedroom, refrigerator, stove. $185 monthly plus security deposit. Availablenowl Call 758 7474.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltur* Raflnlahing and rapalrs. Superior caning for all typo chaira, largor soloctlon of custom picturo framing, turvoy 8tako8any longth, all fypot of pallolB, hand-craftod ropa hammocks, aalacfad framed raproductfona.

Eastern Carolina' Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 SA.M.-4:30P.M.

QraanvHIa, N.C.

SALE SWLilS OFFiS EWNEIil

PRICED FOR QUICK sale

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

Several Table Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for

Student or Teacher)

Misc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-New Cash Drawer401 Evans St. - Downtown Qreenvilie No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

The Daily Reflector, GreenviJJe, N C. l hursday, October 22,

121 Apartments For Rent

121 Apartm*nts For Rent 1

new TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'l bafhs, fireplaces, oufslde Ooraoe. 7S6-72S2.

BRYTON HILLS, 2 bedroom apartment,

DU mo. $225 a month. 75*-3311..

' OAK/VtONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse aparf menfs. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dls-Dosal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available,

756 4151

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towntfpusM and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compefcfors, >^stw dryer hooK ups, pod. sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

752 1557

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

ONE BEDROOM, lurnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy William*, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV CMde London Inn, 756 5555.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted. ran&, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iusFoff lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy elflclenf 2 bedroom fownhomes, 1i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups. peeKefut locafion, conve nieni fo mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call:

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hot water and sewer Included, gas heat. 607 West 4th Street. $210 per month. Deposit and lease required No pets Call 746 6382 after 5 p.m.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment llvmg with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flrmlaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lew than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAcrry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and rnedlcal area. One story brick, 2 bediooms, 1' J baths $295 per month. Watson Associates, 756 377, after 6 p.m., 756-8285.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IVa baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping No pets. 758 3781.

TWIN OAKS fownhomes. New, 2 bedrooms, V/i bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patio. $295. Call 756 7480.

WALK TO university. Super nice one bedroom, utlllfies furnished.

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

IVj baths. Private patio, fully furnished. AAove in wllh jusf your linens. Close to schools, shopping and university.

752-2579.

$710 per month. 756-7417,

WANTTOSNUGGLE INFRONT OFA COZY FIREPLACE?

Call us! We have a few 2 bedroom lownhouses left that have fireplaces and

Frosf Free Refrigerator

Dishwasher

Disposal

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood, Ayaen. Moseley-AAarcus Realty, 746 2135.

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. Only $295 plus deoosit. Call 758 4096.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $300. Deposit required. Available November 1. 756 4104 after 5.

Electric Range Heat Pumps Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook ups

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

Weekdays N ighfs & Weekends 758 6061 757 3433

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc.

4 BEOROOAA, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200or 757 1256.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PinSBURGH PAINTS

liwTliPlMCMMr

MUrllvMilM.

756-7611

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1 SCORE

-A-DEAL

142 Roommate Wanted

Lease. USO. Call 7S2 01*0

Call

houses and aparlmenK twrj and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746-324or &Z4 3180.____^

,u aoeotuwiiia. -

month. Students welcome I & Southerland. 756 3500 or

dridge I 7871 r

niohts.

LAKE ELSWORTH 3 bedroom riporary ranch, great room (ireplace, scree^ oarage, wooded lot. Married s. Lease required. $450 a Aldridge & Southerland,

U75, 756 5067

I wiitrirsf ivw....

rt. Wooded corner lot

109 ROTARY AVENUE, two bedroom house available Novem^ 16, lor couple or small family. $w month Smith Insurance 8. Realty,

1800 SQUARE FCX3T brick home, mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heal and air, 2 baths. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced in backyard U75 month. 6 month lease requlr^ plus $375 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756 7815 or Rev Phelps.

756-9723.

2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM homes tor

sre srsiuisi if

days and 746 3308 nights

3000 SQUARE FOOT tjick twme bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dlning room combination, large den/kltchen combination, fireplace, garage, exclusive area in Griffon. 15 minutes frorn Greenville. $325 per month. Call George Saleeby at 524 4191 days and 524 4088 nights

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

756 1322.___

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month Lease and /e

oulred. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811. 3 BEDROOM tovmhouse Ygrktiwm $400 per month. Call 752 1020 weekdays. __

127 Houses For Renl

135 Office Space For Rent j 127 Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH. 3 bedr^s, I'a baths, all

Colonial Heis^ls. $350 a month 756 2770

CONVENIENT location. 3 b^oom, 2 bath, living room, draMs, fireplace, family r^m, eat In kitchen with dishwasher, disj^l, central heat and air. 9rage, \arae fenced backyard, landscaped 756 3391 after 6

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv Call 756-3374 __

COUNTRY LIVING within city school districts. Lo^ly cape c^ Wi wooded lot outside city limits Features 3 bedrooms, 2 b^^. kitchen with built ms, dining room, great room with fireplace, wooden deck, storm windows and heat m.mo $445 1 566 942T_____

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60. Central air, electric heat, washer 3 miles north of Greenville, Call 758 2347

12 X 65. Furnished, air, waSher/dryer Real clean. Nice lo near Carolina Opry House. Call 752 3619

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $165 No pels, no

children. 758 4541. ___

2 bedroom mobile home. $170 per month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687.

2 bedrooms, tolly carpeted, washer/dryer,,central air and heat Available now. Excellent condtion No nets or children Call 758-2679

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. No pets. Call 752 6l96

2 BEDROOM, locations In Ayden and Winterville. Call 756 0870 afler 3 p.m

7X14, fully furnished, perter work ing person, small deposit required 355 2664.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

FOR SALE

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office >ace. Excellent location Call

J? 1733________^_______

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet Van Fleming, 756 6235_ OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teel ol prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary and slorage areas, all carpeted 756 iH8, 9 5

weekdays __ _________________

OFFICES FOR LEASE Cont,act

JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.__

PRIME OFFICE SPA(E 1350 square feet ol prime ilfice rpate asailable in Cox Buildmo 15 yea-lease with option lo renew. C-ill Jeannelte Cox 756 132?.____

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roornin.ile wanted to share 2 bodrcnm hirnished ,ip."irt men! i block Irom campus tiiiO P!l!lL'L'iLh>s 7,7JV59 female' ROJ7AMA1E .v.inted Prefer working p'-rson or gradate sfudeni '} reni .irid ' . ulililies 757 1845 liter 4 ,J0 p.m or days.

'i "ll 8 1.0 .5 _ ;____

142 Roommate Wanted

LOOKING FOR female roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment off F irst and Meade. Rent $87 50 per month ' deposit and utilities included Apartment available November 1st Call Cathy at 758

7795 _____________

male ROOAAMATE neecl^ to share 3 bedroom house $160 a month plus ' i utilities 756 4879 and 7% 39J? . _______ ___

ROO/MAAATE needed tor nice 2

h.droom apartment with heat pump Walking or cycling distance to campus. $120 plus ' j ulilitiies.

754 4 598 _ _______________

ROOAAAATE WANTED to" share 7 bedronrn apartment a' Cherry Court fully furnished $150 a month plus utilities 757 3386 or"

7. 878'X___________________

ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedrcxrm duplex $75 month plus 'i utilities. 752 8326 alter 4 p m

ROOAAAAATE WANTED 3 bedroom apartment at Easlbrook j rent, ' i utilities Call Chuck or Linwood, home 758 8818, work 756 7278 _

146 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco poundaoe for 1961 Call 753 2488_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Clark & Co.

CHAIN SAW SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1963

Open Saturday Mornings During October

Memorial Drive 756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

197570 X 24' Ranell Home

This home, which features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, with 1560 square feet of living space is immaculate. Includes central air condition and front porch awning, Located on Highway 903, 3 miles southwest of Winterville. Must be moved from present location. Price $27,900.00 Contact Tommy Williams 756-7815 Day _756-0212 Night

Special Inventory Reduction Sale

Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items

1P% discount on storm windows & doors 20% discount on Paints 20% discount on Hardwarn 20%40% discount on Ceiling Tiles 40% discount on light Fixtures 40% discimnt nn Inergy Mizer Fireplace

Ayden Biding and SirpplylCo.

Now Through November 11-1981 CITATION 4-DOOR SEDAN

a nioniy fi.'t passenger hatchbatii wth (oW-down reiii 56ot 'Cl 1 O'ld pinion vee'inq, radial ply

Starting As Low As

$7550.00 Delivered

Sales Open 8:30-7:30 Sat. 9-3

DATSUN-OIDS

trMNilH*7SI-311S

SCORE-A-DEAL

SCORE^A-DEAL

APR

* 13,8% onnual percen*oge rate ovo'lcible to quolified buyer-, on re'cul deliveries of new |I98I Ciintions through Nov II 1981

HURRY IN AND SAVE , 0N81CHEVYCITATI0NS|

Chevy makes good things happen at

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

755-2150

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Oldsmobile-Datsun

GREENVILLE,

Available On Remaining 1981 Olds Omegas. Offer Ends Nov. 11.1?81

GM QUALITY SERVICE RMTIS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

sedGi

Why Is Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Dealer?

Over 88 Combined Years Of Professional Sales Experience From

Jeff Allen, Mickey Pllgreen, Charlie 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 of service

''The Key to Trust

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutlv

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

QrMmiUe, N.C.

Mifo out db CHRYSLER

cohpohation

GRANT BUICK INC. \

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville ^ . Target In On These Great Bargains a.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, less than 6,000 miles. Beautiful blue, white vinyl

rnnf

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM sterep, air condition, one local owner.

. .....

1981 Buick D Electra Limited c

4 door, fully equipped Light c nriestone. Priced to move im- -mediately,

1981 Buick Regal

Black, automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, wire wheel covers, one owner

1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL

With sunroof. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels, local owner, low mileage Silver, red leather interior

1980 Mazda RX-7 1

Gold with sunroof. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo. sport wheels. ft

......... - 1

1977 Lincoln MarkV

Cartier Special Edition. Beautiful car, like new, one owner.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, sport wheels, local owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand 4 Prix S J ]

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl roof, bucket seats, console, l p-jwer steering, air condition, r AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport

Automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tape, sport wheels, cruise control, white with black accent paint

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 15,000 miles, local one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 14.000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 11,000 ^ miles.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

T-top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, console, sport wheels.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1 The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend 1 1 1 Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877 1 1 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878 | ^

981 Ford Escort Wagon

'6495

'6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LvS

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miies................

1979 Plymouth Horizon

1979 Toyota Pickup

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

8495

5695

7495

'5895

'4495

5995

5895

6895

'4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air $ C Q O

condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles.................

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Only one

ultralight

MERIT

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Phijp/Kfbrns Inc. 1981

5 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method