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Sunny with hi^is near 80 Sunday and Monday. Clear Sunday night with low in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

N.C. State defeated East CaroUna, 31-10, last night. See story page B-1.

midSOs.

mOTHYEAR NO. 225

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1981

118 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSReaganomics: May Work But All WonJ Be Peaches And Cream

ByMELVINLANG Reflector Staff Writer Amalean ingomity has developed a new term in recent months to describe President Reagans prescription fw tte nations economic healthReaganomics.

cmitinued to soar in tl^ United States while declining in such countries as Japan and Germany.

He n(^ that Japan and Gennany impwt all the oil they i*se, 90 we cant {Kd the onus of spiraling inflation all on oil.

Since (President) Kennedy weve been trying to keep the economy gcig by favoring spenders, but its been obvious fw the last five ;^ars ... that qiending, spending, spending was just going to lead to more inflatkxL Zincone said.

Relativdy few people undostand all that is involved, and no one can be certain Mhere Reaganomics will end. But local economists, investment counsdta^ and businessmoi agree vLlth national countoparts that, fCH* the most part, actkm was long overdue to (xmtrol inflation and that, ^ all will not be peaches and cream in the coming nnonths, especially for borrowing-oriented indu^ries such as homebuilding.

Keid Hooper, dty executive for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Grenville, says spending curbs such as those proposed by the Reagan administration were inevitable.

Its like ni^t following day, Itooper said in an interview. Weve had a cycle (rf inflation that was getting out of control.

Hoq>er cited govemmoit dd)t - whidi now stands at the $1 trillion level - as the major cause of inflation that has

Sinlar observatitms cair^ from Lawtmi Nisbet, (heenville office manager for Interstate Securities.

I think its necessary that we cool down the economy ... and tight money forces the economy irto a soft, more inactive position, Nisbet said. It hurts, but this should have been addressed 20 years ago. Weve been on an inflatitmary binge fw 40 years.

We are all pulling in the same boat t(^ther. If we dont pull togetho*, weU sink together. Well have to work U^ether or were going to go over the precipice, Nisbet said. Ive heard some people say, T know its going to hurt me, but I think its necessary. Thats healthy.

EaxcUy the same principles being tried in the country ( mAe have been forced on New York City, and Rea

asa

whde have been forced on New York City, and Reagan implanented than in Callfdmia, Zincone sd. So far as I know New Yak Gty is wdl on its way to becoming financiaUy solvent, and Callfbniia is still boomiing.

Nisbet noted that it was premature to judge Reagans program at this p(M because most of it has not been in^)lemented.

Dr. L.H. Zinc<^, chairman of the department of economics at East Cardina University, said be favors the ^ral approach takoi by the Reagan administratioi tax cuts, emi^iasis on posonal saving, reduction of the federal debt through cutbacks in qioHiing.

Howeva, the government reported last week that personal incone gained $26.9 billioo nationally in August, ig) 1.1 porcent. At the same time, personal spending increased by 1.4 pottf, a $27.1 biUkm. During toe same period, personal saving -> a critical factor in Reagans program declined 5.3 percent.

One of toe major inducements offered unda Reaganomics for personal saving is the scxalled All-Savers Certificates which hAcnme available Oct. 1. The financial industry has

foecast taisk sales of the one-year certificates, which offa tax-free intoest of up to $1,000 for individuals and $2,000 for coig)les.

Financial institutions have begun offering unusually hi^ intoest rates on otha types of deposits that can be converted to the All-Savers Certificates after Oct. 1.

Meanwhile, prime interest rates dropped slightly last week, tmt remained in the 20 percent range where they have been since last spring. Prime rates ^ only to top-rated captations, while most (Aha borrowers face higher interest rates on loans.

The into^ pichue was clouded even more when Paul Vc4cka, (hairman of the Federal Reserve, told a congressional panel tiglit credit would remain. Volcker called for massive ctAs in the federal budget as a wedge against hi^ interest rates.

Given the size of the tax reduction, the spending cuts made so far large as they may be in hi^rical perspective have been (xily a down payment on those needed to bring expenditures into alignment with the receipts side of the budget. he said.

(PieasetumtoA-O)

Labor Masses In Capital

To Protest Budget Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) -Organized labor massed noore than a (]uarta of a million people within sight of the White House on Saturday to proclaim their disgust with federal budget cuts and characterize the Reagan administration as cold-hearted and callous.

The AFLCIO borrowed from the Polish union movemoA and callad its rank-and-file protest Solidarity Day.

President Reagan, spending the weekend 65 miles away at Camp David, Md.,

spokesman David Gergen, adding that Reagan believes that the true enemy of working men and women is a sick economy.

Addressing the huge throng, labor federation presideiA Lane Kirkland referred to Reagans contention that laba leaders are

out of toucto with toe rank and file and said, We are out of step with none but the cold-hearted, the callous, the avaricious and the indiffa-ent.

U.S. Park police elated the crowd at about 260,000. As the doiMNistrators began to disporse, AFLrCIO of

ficials quoted Sam Jordan, deputy director of the citys Office of Emergency Preparedness, as estimating it at 400,000.

The AFLrCIO abandoned its traditional disdain of mass pnAest in hopes of

(Please turn to A-2)

received telohoiie reports 1 demonstration.

SOLIDARITY AMERICAN STYLE ... Thousands of people massed in Washington Saturday for organized labors public protest of federal budget cuts by the Reagan administration. The protest, sponsored by the AFLrCIO, was held

within view of the White House but President

Reagan, who spent the weekend at his Maryland retreat, did not see the demonstrators. (AP Laserpimto)

onthei The presideiA recognizes and appi^tes the frustra-ti(m that cones because there are no instant miracles and he also Egqneciates that the medicine is hardly sweet, said White House

Power Plant Protestors Prepore For New Seige

Chinese Launch 3 Satellites

Seek Support For ERA

Today's

Reading

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) Protesters at the gates of the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant, their ranks depleted by nwre than 1,000 arrests, regrouped Saturday for a renewed assault one sheriff said would be a big one.

PEKING (AP) China

successfully launched three satellites (xi a single rocket into orbit around Earth &mday to cimduct scientific experimoits, toe official Xinhua news agency reported.

CTiina has sent at least dght satellites into Earth orbit since 1970, but Xinhua said this was the first time it has huiied three aioft with (me carrier rocket.

A tw(yparagraph dispatch said the satdlites were soit accurately into ortot to conduct physics experiments and continuously sending back scientific data.

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writa Recruiting grass roots votes in favOT of ERA was among sevoal goals set fa area su(^p(Nrtas during a workslH^ spcmsored by the North Carolina Association of Educators at the Ramada Inn Saturday.

NCAE equal rights con-sultaiA Janet Robinson fadd

We will have to show these pe(^le there is (xmsjti-tuency support, she said.

Part of the problem in this ara, toe said, stems from the anti-ERA stance taken by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The agriculture folks are behind him, toe said. They

so many times f(dlow him in anything, because (A his agricultural stand.

But Ms. Robinson said Helms has done so much wrong fa educatton and human ri^ts... Voters need

(Please turn toA-2)

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Entertainment 012,13

Opinion ............A-5

T(my Metcalf of the Abalo-ne Alliance said the hundreds of anti-nudear blockaders withdrew to their tent city on nearby private land to prepare fa a strong presence on Monday.

Across the street, toe power plants main gate was See of proteders for the first time in five days.

is unsafe, particulariy at Diablo Canyon, vdiich is near an (Afshore earthquake fault.

San Luis Obispo County Sheriff George S. Whiting said, We fed that Monday will be a big one.

The first four days of the siege which began Tuesday produced at least 1,072 ar-

those attending, We have to do some specific grass roots lobbying to ^ votes fa ratification of ERA and change scmae no votes.

The people area equal rights supporters will concentrate on, she said, indude city and county repre-soitatives, some of whom have been real wishy-

Riverboat Drownings

The U.S. Nudear Regula-t(^ Commisskm is expected to vote Monday on a request from Pacific Gas & Electric Co. fa an intoim license to load fud, start one of the twin reactors and conduct a series of low powa tests.

watoy in their dands and those who IxAd negative opinions.

. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - More than 320 people were feared drowned Saturday vlien an sypparently ovoioactod Amaz(m riverboat sank just after docking at toe far northon jungle p(xl ol Obidos, officials said.

Elk) Palhares, captain of the port, said 178 of the estimated 500 people aboard swam to safety, four bodies were dragged out (A the wata and there was little hope the others who

fell or jumped into the swift waters survived.

The boat had tied up in port. Suddenly it began taking on wata. People started

screaming and ran to the side that was hi^iest

above the riva. Then the boat went down," Palhares said in a telephone intorview.

The boat, named the Sobral Santoe, was probably overloaded, Palhares said. This is nothing new.

On Monday, when the decision comes down and we really need to ke^ the workers from coming in, we will give it oa best shot, said Alary Mo<xe of toe Abalone Alliance, the umbrella organiation fa the crowd of demonstrators which grew to about 3,000 last week. Protest leaders maintain that nuclear powa

rests. But, with police sup-p(Nl, workers moved through the main gate with little or no delay.

By Friday, Undosteriff Amie GotAe was saying of the protest, Its just absolutely fizzled.

And piant manager Robert Thomberry said, Its had abtolutely zoo dffect on oa preparations for fuel loading.

Oto Friday, sixne of toe arrested demonstrators were rdeased from inqrrovised jaU facilities at the Cuesta (Allege gym and California Mens CkAony prison.

Ms. Metcalf said many were prepared to return and risk arrest again and again.

Demonstrator Lynn Hendred, 43, of Santa Barbara said, As soon as I can. Im going to go right back.

But Joy Fumari, 22, said, Personally, Im not going back in jail. There were (mly two toilets for 200 vramen and after dark they wouldnt let us use tnem. It was wall-to-wall mattresses.

The number of protesters released after court sessi(ms that lasted until 11 p.m. Friday was put at about 250 by the Alliance, A court clerk iaid it was betwen 150 and 200.

Municipal Court Judge Richard D. Wood said most demonstrators pleaded no contest to misdemeanor charges of failure to disperse, ill^al assemUy a blocking a public roadway.

Pitt Court System Rapidly Reducing Trial Backlog

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stafi Writa The court system in Pitt County is apparently alive and healthy if y(m can believe aerk of Court officials, judges and lawyers.

According to Pitt County Clerk of Court Sandra Gaskins, during the period of July 1, 1980, through July 1, 1981, there were 1,170 criminal filings in Pitt County Sinaia Court, of which 1,222 cases were handled.

In Dtotrict Court during toe same Mriod, there woe im^vfecasesand

8,4451

8,085 non-motor vehicle charges filed and 8,559 motor vehicle and 8,045 otha cases dis)oeed(A.

As of July 2, there were 221 criminal cases pending in Sttpoknr Court while 681 non-mota vehicle cases were pending in Di^ct Court. Thoe is no information about the number of motor vehicle eases pending.

Fran July L 1989> torougi Alay of this year, there were 5,581 civil cases filed in the Magistrate, District and Su-pertor courts and 5,283 civil cases disposed (A.

As far as disposiog of

cases, we re on top of it, vetaan assistant court cleik Frances J(>yna said, citing the ^tes ^leedy trial legis-latkm and the cooperative eff(Hts of judgK, lawyers, district attonieys and othos fa making the system work.

Comments by attorney Milton WOliamson, a lawya with 30 years of experience in dealing wito the court system in Pftt County, were in line with the fe^ of several defense attorneys.

The system in Pitt, Williamson said, is a model tethe whole state. Ive been line 30 years and Ive seen it

change sevaal times. Uh, yes, sir, be said, cases are di^osed of promptly. They certainly are.

WUliamscto oqAaine(L If you try to dispose of cases too fast you too much (A a biirden on the state. Oneiiundred twenty days is about right fa most cases.

In oa capitalistic system defendants dont have enough time to raise money fa their fines, if cases are tried too rapidly, be added.

Weve got probably the best District Court judges in the state, and the resident Superia Court judges (Rob

ert Rouse and Davkl Rrid) are among the best.

The coot system in Pitt County operates in an efficient manna, Williamson emiAiasized.

Fa the first time, too, weve got an adequate faculty which allows fa the scheduling of sessions to eliminate conflict problems, and we have a more efficient district attorneys office now, he said.

Its not unusual, WUliamsoo noted, to have foa court senioas unda way on the same day. We have tiuee tod||r and have

had five, he noted.

District Court Judge Bert Aycock, who normally presides ova one session of District Court and one Juvenile Court session in Pitt each week, said things are working all ri^. There are no old cases on the calenda.

While the backlog of civfl cases has normaUy been greata than criminal cases, Aycock said the trial court administrator in Pitt has done a good job in working to schedule the cases tor trial and has succeeded in reducing the backlog

Judge's Work Is Never Done

READING, Pa. (AP) - Judge Frederick Edenharter has solved the case of the spotted bathtub. But he wont say how.

Im not going to reveal the formula, the 59-year-old Berks Coimty president said Saturday. Im going to b(Ad out for the hi^iest bidder.

It is known that he ^lied some elbow grease to clean up the case, which began in 1979 when plumber Anthony l^>adaf(xra filed suit against JiAin and Margaret Fegley, <harging they failed to make a final $838 payment on a

bathfiib he had installed in their home

The couple said ugly black spots marred the new tub and that no one, including specialists from the tubs manufactur-a, Owens-ComingFiber^ass Corp., could get them out.

During the noo-jury trial last week, Edenharter decided to ^ the offending marks for himself. He asked the Fegleys to give him all the commercial household cleansers theyd ever used on the sp^. Then he climbed into thie tub ^ went to

WM*.

In a few minutes, the spots were gone and the Fegleys and Spadafaa worked out a settlement among themselves.

I have an ability to dean and paint. Im a plumber, an fifctririan and a handyman, said Edenharter. Being a Judge has beoi more of a hobby.

You name it, I do it, he added. You have to if youre a judge.

But Edenharter wont reveal his household secret.

Im not gdng to tell anybody the proportions of the cleaning agoits; this is a secret recipe, he said. I learned this in h^ s(dxxA (Aiontotry class, that there is a comNnatton of these things that caiees the reaction because of using the riit proportions./I

Obituary Column

Labor.,,

Anderson FARMVILLE -Christopher George Andmon, 14, of Florh^ Park, N.J., died Thursday mtRTiing in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore following a two-year illness. Graveside services will be conducted Monday at 3430 p.m. in the Snow Hill Cemetery, Snow Hill, by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann and the Rev. C.L Patrick.

Surviviors include the parents, Geoi^ and Alice Hardison Anderson of Florham Park; two sisters, Mrs. Georgia A. Maines of Lake Mohawk ^)arta, N.J., and Mrs. Lisa A. Oxenreider of H(^atcong, N.J.

The body will arrive in Farmville late Sunday night. The family will receive family and relatives at the Farmville Funeral Home on Monday from noon until 2 p.m.

Barnes Mr. Toy Barnes of Stokes died at his home Saturday morning. He was the father of Mrs. Sallie B. Green of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

James

Mr. Earlie James of 411-A Hudson St. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Cora James of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagansi^Funeral Home.

Rouse

Mr. John B. Johnny Rouse Sr., 79, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr., the Rev. Floyd Cherry, a former pastor, and the Rev. Wesley Jennings, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Beaufort County, Mr. Rouse ^nt most of his life in Pitt County in the Powertown community. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church where he taught the mens Bible class and was a life member of the board of deacons. He was a retired farmer and retired salesman for Greenville Fertilizer Co.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanls of GreenvUle-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS Gid) meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Uons Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom^s Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the Worid, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community building 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive Gty Kiwanls Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanls Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:15 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex. For information call 752-0119 or 7534082 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alarfwlics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville

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Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Gladson Rouse; three daughters, Mrs. Mary R. Harper and Mrs. Naomi R. Edwards, both of Greiville, and Mrs. Rebecca R. Windham of the home; three sons, John B. Rouse Jr. and Joseph L. Rouse, both of Greenville, and George B. Rouse of Canton, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. W.S. Caldwell of Havelock, 11 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Taft

Ms. Maywee Taft of 419-B Wyatt St. died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Taft of Danbury, Conn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Ayden. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Vleck was bom and reared in the Littlefield community near Aydei. She moved to Norfolk, Va., where she lived for a short tiiiM before moving to Long Island, N.Y., in 1933. In 1071, she returned to Aydoi and was a membo' of the Aydra Free Will Baptist Church. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary and the American Gold Star Mothers Inc.

She is survived by her husband, Emil Vleck; two daughters, Mrs. F.W. Petr-ing of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. Ariur E. Doudera of Glen Rock, N.J.; four grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.

Valoicia

Mrs. Joann Riggs Meeks Valencia, 33, died in Calfornia Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A.C. Yorkman, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Craven County, Mrs. Valencia was reared in Greenville. She served in the United States Army during the Vietnam war. Since 1968 she had made her home in Richmond, Calif., and was a member of the Calvary Temple Pentecostal Holiness Church in San Pablo, Calif.

She is survied by two daughters, Melissa Ann and Sandra Juila Valencia, both of the home; 14 brothers, William D. Meeks of Ayden, James A. Meeks of Black Jack, Charlie L. Meeks of Newport, David Earl Meeks of Grimesland, Johnnie R. Meeks of Kinston, Edward E. Meeks of Farmville, Carlton R. Meeks of Richmond, Va., Franklin D. Meeks of Greenville, Charlie Ray Riggs and Aaron Matthew Riggs, both of Tarboro, William Leroy and John Lester Riggs, both of Kinston, Henry Allen Riggs of the home, and Curtis Lee Riggs of Dover; four sisters, Mrs Elizabeth McKinney of Winterville, Mrs. Helen Morris of Gamer, Mrs. Catherine Mills and Mrs. Barbara Williams, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday arxl at other times will be at the home of a brother, James Meeks, near Black Jack.

Waters LA GRANGE - Mrs. Jessie Maye Waters of Route 2, La Grange, died Saturday morning at Wayne Conty Hospital. She was the mother of the Rev. William Waters, pastor of Elm Grove Church near Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.

Two Accidents

(CoitfiiiiedfroinA-l) impressing President Reagan and his congressional allies with the depth of oppositk to his ckHTie^c policies.

Though Reagan had defeated labor and its allies in every budget battle in Con-gi^, Kirkland said, The winters chill is approaching and the Mon is fading fnn falls mandates.

Labor leaders inteipreted the size of the crowd it rivaled the numbers who came to the city in the 1960s as sign of growing disenchantment with the Reagan administration.

The rally began under sunny skies that later became overcast. People ate picnic lunches and lined to buy ice cream and soft drinks. The expressions of anger and protest were limited to signs tmd speeches and balloons.

Shortly after noon, marchers moved tg> the mall from the Washington Monument grounds. At the Capitol, more than 14 speakers addressed the crowd in a program lasting more than two hours. Toward the end, the crowd slowly began to drift away.

It was a protest without politicians. The march and rally had the siqjport (A the Democratic National Committee. but pols were invited

Investigated PPA

Dmnai4v Hama<tae mciiK. # # #

Property damages resulting from Friday and Saturday traffic accidents here totaled an estimated $3,250, according to reports (A the Greenville Police Department.

Julia Ann Moore, 1305 N. Overlook Dr., was charged with a safe movement violation Friday after her vehicle collided ^th a car driven by Jesse Thomas Cobb, Route 1, Farmville, on Greenville Boulevard. Cobbs vehicle in turn struck the rear of vehicle owned by Martha Adams Estep of Plymouth.

Police estimated damage to the Moore vdiicle at $1,400, to the Cobb vehicle $1,200 and to the Est^ car $100.

Also charged with a safe movement violation was Ellis Glenn Cutrell of Route 1, Greenville. Police r^rts indicated the Ellis vdiicle collided with a vechile driven by Cassandra Faye White of Goldsboro on East 5th Street Saturday, causing some $500 damage to the White car. Dama^ to Cutrells vehicle was estimated at $150.

(Continued from A-1) to look at the total realm of a public officals outlook.

Ms. Robinson, acknowledging misconceptions exist ab^ ERA, also fielded questions raised by a New Bern woman abmit the ERA i^ance on abortion and homosexual rights.

If you dont erase the moral issues youre going to get beat, the woman cautioned.

Ms. Robinson, who said she was responding as a representative of the NCAE, replied that the abortion issue has little to do with ERA and added that the United States Supreme Court ruled as such.

The Si^reme Court decided that these two issues

SERVED ASPAGE Cissy Taft of Greaiville, daughter of mr. and Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., 106 Kenilworth, served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of S^t. 14-18. She is a sophomore at Rose Hi^ School.

Vincent Survivors omitted from the Friday obituary of Horace L. Vincent included two sons, Ronald S. Vincent and Charles A. Vincent, both of Greenville.

Vleck

AYDEN - Mrs. EsteUe Cannon Vleck, 78, of 503 E. 3rd St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Burley Crouch, retired Baptist minister of

Ones eyes are what one is, ones mouth what one becomes. John Galsworthy

CAMP MEETING September 21-27

Speakers

Evangelist Tom Hayes: Sept. 21-27 Rev. Ralph Carmon: Sept. 24-27 Rev. Jack Tripp, Jr.: .Sept. 25-27 New Bethany Girls: 2 P.M.-Sept. 27

Ail Day Service Sept. 25 Starting at 10 A.M.

Calvary Baptist Chorcli

Hwy.11 & IS Bypass Pastor Bobby Thomas PubiiG Cordially Invited

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to listen to the speeches, not make them.

Democratic Party chainnan CTiaiies T. Manatt sent a telegram saying the turnout demonstrated strong disap|oval of the Reagan administrations anti-labor, anti-family, anti-elderly, and anti-middle dass{Mlicies

Other political voices heard were former Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Sen. Edward M. Koi-nedy, expected to be rivals for the 1964 Democratic presidential nomination.

Earlier, the Reagan ad-

mlqkfration <timiM>rl the

demonstration as partisan. The president has vowed to continue slashing the federal budget and labded critics of his program Chicken Littles

At the bead of the massive crowd that marched frtrni the Washing Moouroent to the Capital were Kirkland, Ben

jamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, Eleanor Smealp president of the Ndional Organization for Women, and Cimetta King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther KingJr.

JTy Wurf, preddent of the American Fedwation <A State, C!ouitfy and Municipal Emplojves, saki, In spite of this tumoik, theres no guar

antee that our task will succeed. TMs is the beghm-ing of a kmg, diift^, frustrating {mtxxss to turn the country around.

In a statement issued from his Senate office, K^medy said the administration believes it has a mandate to dismantle oar federal government and all it stands for. We must dedicate ourselves to the struggie in the months and years ahead confident that ie vast majority of our people will soon cmne to understand that the prevailing philosophy of this mo-moit is alien to all our history and contrary to all ourhc^.

GOSPEL SING FOUNTAIN - A _ . sing with the Good Nvs Singers of Mai^ Hill will be bdd Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church. The daircb is located near Fountain on U.S. 258. The puUic is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE GreenvUle Lodge No. 284, AF&AM, wUl hold a stat^ commimication Mrniday at 7:30 p.m. A veterans emblem will be presented. AU Master Maams are invited.

Vance T. Cwey Jr., master H.R. Philip secretary.

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Falkland PTO

AAeeting Set

In San Francisco, Mndale addressed a Solidarity Day rally and said Reagan had better listoi to working people in this country. You cannot sUence the voice of labor. And you cannot serve this country without the siqiport of labor.

ITie Falkland Elementary School PTO wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 22. Charles Mayo, Pitt CouiUy safety supervisor, will be the guest speaker. Thoe wUl bea slide presentatkm of student activities during the 1960-81 school year and house will be held.

All parits are invited to attend and meet their diUds teacher. Refreshmoits will be served.

CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES

NEW OFFICE

2700 East Fourth Street St. Peters Church

Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M.-Noon

758-0122

(the ERA and abortiim) were not the same, and that abortiim is a ron^letdy feminine issue which equal rights has nothing to do with, she said.

Of the gay rights issue, Ms. R(U)ins(m said, Gay rights groiq)s are siq^rting ERA, but that doesnt mean I actively suq^rt homosexual activities.

She added that The NCAE does not take a position cm ERA, although it does support the concepts.

Discussion Sot

A meeting to discuss goals and objectives of the proposed conq)rehensive plan for the city of GreenvUle wUl be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gty CouncU Giam-bers. The public is invited.

Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

invites you to attend its

Revival on Soul Winning

September 20 thru 22

7:00 Sunday Night 7:30 Week Nights with

Try men Messer

of Nashville, Tennessee

On of Froo Vifill Baptists' outstanding personal soul winners. Assoc. Diroctor of F.W.B. NstionsI Homo Missions. Former pastor in Salina, Kansas.

Spscisilflusic

JknNsaon. Pastor Nursery Providsd

NTowiii^ny Really Adopt-A-Pet

Demos

Discuss

New Classes Offered

Leave Their Cares?

Dinner

ByGAILMICHAEa^

The end of siBBmer always leaves me wondering whether or not .-Vraericans in general really understand' the meaning of vacattoif* Webstw's Third International Dictionar> defines a vacation as 'freedom from work or cares ... time for something; specifically, time for contemplation ... a scheduled period during which activity or work is suspended ... a leave of absence for rest and relaxation."

Nowhere does it say anything about a camping trip on which one sleeps out among the bears and the snakes, cleans fish, cooks over a kerosene lamp, and shares bathroom facilities, with three lizards and a fellow camper with severe athelet's foot and a t-shirt with "Bikers United" printed on the front in silver studs.

Yet, fully half my friends opt for this near of filling vacation time. The rest of my friends spend their vacation time as Phillip and I do. at the beach. We pack two coolers, two children, three boxes of toys, two sacks of snacks, five suitcases with changes of clothes for every season plus a few other odds and ends, and already exhausted, we head for a porta-crib two inches longer than Zachary and a shag carpet the depths of which house a veritable mariners museum and a lot of other junk. too.

On our final weekend beach trip of the summer we arrived at our motel at 10:30 p.m. and listened for the next five houi^ to Zacharys intermittent head banging and howling commentary on his

Red Cross Plans

CPR Classes

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross is sponsoring two cardiac pulmonary resussitation (CPR) classes to be held at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Administration Building. 2000 Cedar Lane.

The classes will be held on Tuesday. September 22 and Thursday. September 24. from 7 to 10 p.m. John C. Jaskolka will be the instructor.

The classes are free and open to the public. For more details, call Mrs. Ruth Taylor at 752-4222.

dase quarters He spent the rest 0 that ni^rt and the next two in bed between Phillip and me Our first full day began at 8;: a.m. when Meg bounded our of bed and hit the television switch and Zacharv surveyed the carpet in search of bobby pins, sea shells, old raisins and other such delicacies.

Oddly enough. Zachary had not suffered in the least from his nocturnal performance He hit the beach running arel continued at this pace untU the lifeguards locked up everything but the sand for the evening. He ran with cigarette butts which he managed to snatch as I chased him. He pulled out his earplugs and rushed pell mell into the ocean oblivious to the $600 tubes lodged in his eardrums. He patronized a young fisherman with a red and black bandanna on his head and a cooler full of beer which Zachary kindly offered to sample. With his diapers drooping under the weight of the sand and sea water from one leg of his swimsuit to mid-calf, he climbed cosily into the lap of an unsuspecting gentleman in long white pants who was sitting in a swing under the pier.

Phillip and I took turns lumbering after him. Unfortunately. the off-duty parent was always in charge of hauling Meg back to the middle of the ocean after her frequent raft rides into shore. By 8 p.m. we were all ready to pass out. Then again, that was about all we could do in a dark room with two kids who make the princess with her pea look like Rip Van Winkle.

The next two days were more of the same except the fisherman was replaced by three shapely girls whom Phillip was more than anxious to rescue from Zacharys sandy overtures. I started packing at 7 a.m. on the third day. Meg started crying. I was calculating how many hours Id have to spend on dirty laundry. Phillip fell asleep at breakfast.

"Summers over, Meg moaned. Now theres nothing left but school until Christmas.

Now thats what I call a vacation.

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are six 8-week-old mixed breed puppies, two of which are pictured above. One black female, two black males, one white female, and two tan

males. Dewormed.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane

Society are the following: . ,

- A 3-month-old half Siamese kitten that looks Siamese.

746-3950. /. . ,

- Three 3-month-old female puppies very much in new ot good homes. Doberman-lab-toy collie combinations. (Me. friendly, good with small children, not picky eaters. 756-389d.

Winterville. , . ,

~ Four gray and white kittens, very young, but eating on their own. Mother was killed May be seen at Greenville

Animal Shdter. ...uu

- Two adorable black male kittens, half Siamese with medium-length hair. These two can be indoor or outdwr kittens they are used to both and are litter trained. Call

collect 5244039. Grifton.

- Five 6-month-old cats, three gray, one black, one calico.

756-2207. , ^ .

- A year-old female purebred golden retriever. Has had

all shots. 758-4089. ^

- Six 3-month-old kittens, sweet and cute. 7464719 after 5

p.m.

- A 3-year-old male-registered German shepherd and a 7-year-old spayed female Doberman pinscher. Prefer that both be kept in a fenced-in yard. J52-0370

- A 1-year-old black long-haired neutered cat. Has had all shots. Prefers home with no other animal, love affection.

752-5076. ^ ^ ^ ,

- A 3-year-old registered male dachshund, housebroken,

excellent watchdog. 752-3221.

- Five 7-week-old kittens, some tabby, some black.

756-6830. ^ ,

Four kittens, 9 weeks old, one calico, one gray, two black and white. These kitties are adorable! Call 756-2966.

A 3-month -old half Persian female kitten, gray with smoky stripes, call 752-5330 or 7584164.

One dog, part German shepherd, part collie, gentle. 3 months old, male, found in Ayden on Lee Street. Call on

Monday 746-2011. . ,

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 7564867; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Marv SchulkenJ52-6166.

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee recently held its fall meeting at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant.

Items discussed by county chairman George Saleeby included the Vance-Aycock dinner which will be held Oct. 2-5 in Asheville. Speakers for the dinner will be Betty McCain and Rep. Ken Holland For tickets contact Saleeby. 524-5360, or a local precinct chairperson.

Betsy Leech, president of the Young Democrats Gub, invited interested persons to attend the monthly YDC meeting held every second Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Abrams Barbecue Restaurant on Greene Street.

Janice Faulkner, slate executive director for the party, announced a campaign workshop for public office candiates to be held Nov . 6-7 in Raleigh Representing Democratic Women was Grace Car-raway. who informed committee members about the Democratic Womens State Convention scheduled for Sept. 18-19 at the Heart of Wilson Motel in Wilson.

D.D. Garrett invited members of the group to attend the State NAACP state convention, to be held in Greenville for the first time. Oct. 8-10 at the Ramada Inn.

The next meeting of the county committee will be held in early January in order to name committees in preparation for the years campaigns.

Several adult basic and adult high school classes are being offered in the Pitt County area for those who are interested in improving their skills in reading, writing and math or who may be interested in getting their high school equivalency diploma.

Gasses are scheduled at the follow ing sites:

- Adult basic education Pitt Community College. Monday and Wednesday. 7-10 p.m.. fiKsday and Thursday.

7-10 pm.. South Greenville Recreation Center. Monday and * Wednesday. Tuesday and Thursday; East Carolina University. Tuesday and Thursday*3-5 p.m.. Monday and Wednesday. 3-5 p m.

- Registration for new classes - .Ayden Housing Authority. Tuesday. 6:30 p m.; Kearney Park Housing Authoriy. 'Tuesday. 7 p.m.; Agnes Fullilove Community School. Thursday. 7 pm.

- .Adult high school -PCC. .Monday and Wednesday. 7 p.m.. Tuesday and Thursday, 7 pm.. South Greenville Recreation Center, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 p. m

- Registration for new classes Bethel Migrant Building. Monday. 7 pm.. A G Cox Elementary School. Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. Farmville .Adult Education Center. Sept. 29.7 p.m.

something

Childseat Law

To Be Discussed

The Parents Committee of Greenville ASPO Inc. is sponsoring a program of "Childseat Safety for Infants and Toddlers."

Participants for the panel discussion are Floyd Bass, (iovernors Highway Safety Program; Sgt. Glenn Swanson, Highway Patrol Traffic Safety Information Office; Dr. Ed Davis, a Greenville pediatrician, and Dr. Mark Becker. East Carolina Family Practice Center.

The presentation will include discussion of a new state law concerning the use of child seats and the medical problems that can occur as a result of not using restraints.

The program will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A nursery will be provided. For information call 752-2077.

Chess Sessions

Persons interested in playing chess, whether beginning or experienced, are invited by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department to take part in the the Greenville Chess Club.

Meetings are held every Monday at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the community building, corner of Fourth and Green streets in downtown Greenville. Interested person may attend any Monday night.

PCC Lists Classes

Cox School PTA

"Small things'Make base men proud. - William Shake^are

GRAPES ARE RIPE

Located V/2 Miles Between Bells Fork And Worthington Crossroads On The Old County Home Road. Watch For The Signs.

Pitt Community College will sponsor the following classes beginning the next two weeks;

Investments and securities, begins Oct. 1. meets for ei^t weeks on Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. on campus.

Lap quilting, begins Wednesday, meets for eight weeks on Wednesdays from 14 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene streets.

Basic sewing, starts Tuesday, meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays irom 8:30-10:30 a.m. at Fashion Fabrics.

Sewing, starts Wed

nesday and will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Departments South Greenville Center.

Auto care and tune up. starts Wednesday and will meet each Wednesday from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

For further information call the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130. ext. 238 or 266.

The Pitt County Republican Party

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Invites the Public to Hear

.27 Ct. Oval ... $995

699

Eugene B. McDaniel

Capt. U.S.N.

This highly decorated Christian spent six years in a Vietnam P.O.W. camp.

* Former Navy Pilot

* Former Commander of Aircraft Carrier USS

Lexington

* Director of Navy Liaison for the United States House of RepresentativesSeptember 21,1981 Monday 8:00 P.M.Ramada InnGreenville

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING SALE

Regular 1.04 Ct. Pear ... $9800 ...

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.75 Marquis .... $4995 .... .66 Ct. Round... $3185...

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756-6683

Clay Kirknian Belk Tyler Hordclluralist

Clay Kirk man Says

This is the best time of the year to landscape your home. Shrubs that are planted now will have a chance to establish good root systems before the hot, dry days of next summer arrive.

AAeets Monday

WINTERVILLE - The A. G. Cox Grammar School PTA will hold its first meeting of the school year Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools multi-purpose room.

An open house will highlight the meeting. The business agenda includes the PTA membership drive, fund raising projects, parent volunteers and strata clarification.

All parents and interested persons are invited to attend.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops offer a variety of plants to choose from. The Compacta holly is an evergreen shrub which takes the place of Box wood in many instances because of its tolerance to hot. dry places. The Helleri holly looks good as a foundation planting where the home is low to the ground It also makes a nice companion plant to the Compacta By the way, these two hollies do not have the spines the other hollies have. The Borfnrdi holly IS an evergreen holly which has red berries in the fall and winter. It is an attractive plant that adds color during the winter All of the above plants make nice founda (ion plantings. Another plant which adds color to the winter landscape with Its red berries is the Pyracantha It looks good as a specimen plant and when it is espaliered against a wall or fence.

Now IS also the best time to plant camellias and azaleas The Camellia Sasanquas will bloom in late fall and offer color at a time when very little else will. The Camellia Japnicas planted now will brighten up your winter and spring landscape

Be sure to dig your planting hole at least twice the size of the root ball and add plenty of organic matter when planting any shrubs.

While you are planting your shrubs, don't forget the spring flowering bulbs are in the stores and It will soon be time to plant them.

For a beautiful yard next spring, come by Belk Tyler Garden Shops for all your needs. Don't forget to pick up a Soil sample box while you are there and have your soil tested

excitihQ.is

otBe

hoppening his week

k ye

New...

Elizabeth Ardens Millenium is now available in our Cosmetic Department. This is a welcomed addition to our ever growing selection in treatments and fragrances. Joyce Cox, our Elizabeth Arden Beauty Advisor, invites you to come by for a demonstration.

Aigner Trunk Show...

Mr. Bob Lewis of Aigner Shoes will be in our store on Friday, October 16 from 10 to 6 to show his complete line of shoes. Special orders will be taken. Register for*free prizes to be given away at the end of the day.

Fur Showing...

Mr. Gerald Selders, Jones Fur Company will be in our store on Wednesday, October 21, and Thursday, October 22, for a pre-holiday trunk showing. These will be at special sales prices so watch the newspaper for further details.

Holiday Arrangements...

Claude Jones of Colonial Williamsburg will be in our store Thursday, October 22 and Friday, October 23, to give demonstrations on using fresh and dried floribunda in holiday arrangements. Since seating is limited, reservations are required. Call 756-BELK for further details.

Attention Hummel Lovers...

Register in our Gift Department to get on our Hummel mailing list. Well send you lots of information including unadvertised Hummel events. Remember, register today so you wont miss out on any of this exciting Hummel information. Also, a painter from Germany will be in our store on Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7, to demonstrate Hummel Goebel techniques.

Free Delivery...

Sick friend or relative? Select a plant or dish garden from our Garden Shop and well deliver it to the hospital free of charge. Also, dont forget to sign up for our free Garden Shop Newsletter.

Bridal Registry...

Belk Tyler requests the honor of your presence in our Bridal Registry located in the China, Crystal and Silver Department. You may also register for casual china, crystal, electrical appliances, kitchen accessories, bedroom and table linens and bath furnishings. Combine this with the assistance of our helpful bridal consultant and youll know Belk Tyler has everything for the bride to be.

Get on our list...

Siqn up for our free wine and cheese newsletter at the Wine Shop. Well send you unadvertiseo specials on wines, beers and cheese al year long as well as a wealth of useful information about your favorite red, white or rose.

Sunday

Opinion

Why The Delay

In Commission

JaniM J. KllpatridcBudget

WASHINGTON - We are onx more locked in a battle the budget, as the Reagan administration acramMes tor some way to have its cake and eat it too. If there is to be any prayer ^ a balanced budget by 1984 or iSflS, the defense bud^ must be ctd drastically. Then deficits will go down, interest rates wdU go down, and Mr. Reagan and the Republicans will live hi^i-ly ever after.

But how to cut the defense budget? Over this past wedKod, the pre^dent miposed reductions of $13 billion ov* the nect three years. Tte reactkn on Wall Street was ho-hum, and what else is new? In an interview on the CBS Morning News, a leading financier said that if the administration 0)uld cqme ig) with $30 trillion to $40 trillkn in cutbacks, the Street might conclude that Mr. Reagan really meant business. And if not? The financier shrugged the shrug that bankers are bom to shhjg.

By nice ocrincidence, the qu^ion of bow to cut the defense budj^ arises side by side with another pressing cpiestkm; What should be done aboiri the MX missile? sanuld 200 of these

Appointment?

RONNie'scge

For some time now the Greenville Redevelt^ ment Commission has been (grating with one less member than it should have. When Gene Taylor resigned because he was transferred a vacancy was created.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

It is up to the City Council to fill the vacancy and usually a recommendation is made by the council member who sits in on the commission meetings. In this case that is Judy Greene.

For some reason nothing is being done by the council to fill the position, and that is a major manner of footdragging since there are only five positions on the commission and there are now only four members.

We understand the commission has repeatedly asked the council to act on the matter with no results. Now the situation is of such concern that the commission moved to have its chairman Dave Gordon meet with Mayor Don McGlohon to discuss the commissions status. The mayor will also be asked to clarify plans for filling the vacancy on the commission.

A couple of Sundays back we used a picture of a tobacco plant on the front page to illustrate a story about bright leaf tobacco.

A few days later a clipping of the picture arrived in the mail. It was sent in by one of our observant readers, who asked, Is this Maryland tobacco?

Most of our news staff has at least some experience in working in tobacco. Some of us have extensive experience. Unfortunately none of us had ever seen Maryland tobacco close-up since it has never been grown in this area until recently.

After studying the picture closely, however, we have a suspicion our sharp-eyed reader is correct.

It was a Maryland plate, but it was seen in the area. It read, I-DOIT.

There was no footnote to explain just what.

Granted much of the commissions work is winding down, the Redevelopment Commission still needs direction from the City Council as to what it is to do.

Our correspondent in charge of spotting new personalized license plates has come up with a new one.

East Carolinas 56-0 thumping by Chapel Hill didnt harm relations between local pe(^le and those from Chapel Hill.

An auto was parked and locked in the Kroger parking lot Tuesday. Its headli^ts were burning.

Someone came by and noticed the UNC-Chapel HiU identification sticker on the windshield. The person hurried inside the store and informed the management that the cars lights were burning. Store personnel announced that fact over the public address system, and the car owner soon took care of the problem.

And a young man was won

dering around the parking lot at Greenville Square, Jumper cables draped over his shoulder.

He approached a motorist who had just pulled up.

My car batterys dead, the man said. Can you give me a jump?

Sorry, said the motorist. 'This cars a diesel. It has a 24-volt system. Yours has a 12-volt system.

Auto operations get more complicated all the time And the front wheels of a car driven by a young lady jumped a concrete bumper at Rivergate Shopping Center.

She got out of the car with a look of panic.

What can I do? she asked a couple of men bystanders.

They advised hereto get back in the car and put it in reverse. They lifted up the front of the car and soon she was on her way.

mmsta^ be deployed in 4,600 shelters in Utah and Nevada? Or 100 (ri than in 2,000 shdta^ in Nevada alone?

It occurs to noe that Mr. Reagan, following the example of the late Alexanda the Great, could cut this Gordian knot with a sin^e whack. Drop the MX alh^ether! Just dont build the damned thing.

Sud) a solution has the virtue of simplicity; it also has the virtue (ri sanity. Only if ooe accqris the most macabre of the doomsday scenarios, in which the Soviets launch a nuclear Armageddon, is it necessary to buy the notion that we need an oh tirely new syston of strat^c weqxMis. A cmivincing case has yet to be made f(MT the MX in any (^loyment.

The military planners who are selling this bill of goods rarely speak in military terms. They have taken up mind heading as a hobby. Theirs is the jargon of psychiatry. They would put Mr. Brezhnev into analysis: Lie down, Leonid, and tell us about your insecurity. With your 5;000 waiheads, Leonid,

why do you yet feel iraecure? Then they woric on thq>resident. Lie down, Rcmald, and let us see if another 200. missUeS would cure the blues.

In any rational view, or so it seems to me, our nation al^dy is sufficiently equiq)ed with strategic nuclear weqxne. By

air, by land, by sea, our existing missiles remain poised to impose igxm the Soviet Union devastation beyond imagination. At some point, enou^ must be enough. At some poin^ gaioy o)njectin o(^t to ^d to reality.

What reality? The reality of the prime rate. Our economy depoids lar^y upon two industries, construction and automobiles. Whoi they are sick, the eccHiomy is sick, and both are down with the wasting disease. Whra homes are not selling; furniture is not selling; building materials, carpets, mattresses are not ^ing. The bankruptcy rate issoaiing. And the virus of exorbitant interest feeds upon federal deficits. Om:e government borrowing is brought under c(itrol, the sick economy will start to recover.

The presidoits proposed $13 billion reduction in defense outlays mostly to be achieved by postponing a buildiq) in maiqwwer will hdp the situation. If we were to add to those reductions the savings that could be achieved by aband(ming the firily of the MX, the picture would immensely improve. The MX is taitatively budgeted for $20 billion thimi^ 1986. Few informed observers believe the cost could be hdd to that level.

The council seems to be doing nothing about an important appointment and it leaves the commission members wondering just where they stand.

It doesnt strike us as a very efficient way to run things.

Bill

Noblitt

Sooner or Later, It's Going To Cost MorePostal Efficiency: It Might Substitute

RALEIGH - Sooner or later, Tar Heels are going to be paying another penny sales tax, making the total 5 cents.

The state sales tax is now 3 cents per dollar, with all but me (Burke) of the 100 counties collecting another penny for local tax coffers. The only fi^t over the new sales tax is who will get it.

The lowly penny yields $250 million annually in tax revenues. That is enough money to cause some serious fights.

The House of Representative, earlier this year, approved a , measure allowing local option votes so that cmmtie could * collect the tax to boost local income.

But the tq> leadership in the Senate balked. Why give away to local governments that much money so easily collected when the state is short of revenue, they pmdered.

There was considerable agitation to put the pmny on the state sales tax while earmaridng the tax collected on automotive parts and equipment for the Highway Fund,

providing a readymade source of some $50 million per year for that ailing program.

Now the State Board of Education has gone public with the notion that the penny should be added and the funds earmarked for public school constructim.

For three years, now, educators have been making noises about a $600 million bond issue to be used mostly to repair, renovate and make more energy efficient the schools across tte state. A matching money program would punq> more-than a billion (Mars of state and local money into the effort.

Given the constraints of raising local funds and contracting for the work, the plan is to q>end about $100 million annually statewide.

What is likely to devd(^ from all of this?

Some insiders see the possibility of a joint promotM effort which would rally tte now-feuding elements into one common cause:

A new penny tax collected by the state.

$150 million or even $200 millM annually pumped into school construction for five or six y^ with the local matching nHmey set. at a lower Iwel so that school

construction would g more state dollars and that would

relieve some of the pressure on local budgets.

- And $50 million or so diverted into the Highway Fund so that all the fuss over whether new taxes on mining operaons or alcoholic beverages to help shore up the Hidvway Fund can be piri aside.

Meanwhile, those who have long battled the sales tax as it applies to food and drugstore purchases, see little chance of relief.

Politicians are convinced that the sales tax on food is widely popular since the average taxpayer can be satisfied that even the welfare recipient is putting up a penny here and

a penny there to help pay for government.

For A Rate Increase

The Postal Rate Commission has rejected a request for increasing the price of first-class mailing from 18 to 20 cents.

John

Cunniff

Outsiders Have Best View Of Trouble

The commission said it found no justification for the requested increase. 3-cent increase was allowed only last March.

The Postal Service is complaining that it is losing money at the present rates. We hope the commission is telling the Postal Service that it must operate more efficiently and make do with the money it has. That is what the rest of us are having to do. Why not the Postal Service?

NEW YORK (AP)-If you asked a chief executive vdiy his company seemed doomed to failure you probably wouldnt ^t an honest answer. The truth would be too hard to face. He would blame outside factors for his ruin.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchc Streat, Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

Establishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftorhoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHAR, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES (Mom incM* bn wtMra ppHcaM*)

Pitt And Adfolnlng Counties 84.00 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina 85.90 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-Cluslveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispst-ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to tids paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

In 90 percent of corporate failures the chief fails to face iq) to the true situatM, says Donald Bibeault, a turnaround manager that is, one of those rare fellows who steps in to reccmstruct a company.

Bibeault believes almost any company can be turned around if its leaders properly assess conditions and act in time. Almost always, he suggests, that time is available to them. Often they squander it.

When trouble occurs they blame the outside worid, he

says of executives run conrqiames to death. If you look into details you generally find they had time and probatriy the resources to correct.

Why dont they act? Bibeault has some ideas on the .subject. He helped bring sonie companies around, te interviewed scores of others in the turnaround business and he wrote a doctoral thesis on the subject, now revised and published by McGraw Hill as Corporate Turnaround.

An oitrqireneur who de-vel(q)ed a market often cannot bring himself to withdraw, be says. Often the (rid managemoit is so dose to the problem and so enmeshed in detail that overall viskm is douded. And even whoi trouble Is brewing, many a busi

nessman is so busy doing what he likes to do that he has no time for the things he should do.

The reas(M)s, it seems, are as numerous as the personalities vi1x> sedc to shidd themsdves from the facts and from blame.

A dever executive may even make it qipear that 1m al(me can turn the tkie of events and may ccmvince everyone, indudhig hhnsdf, that if it werent for him, things would be much worse,he says.

One of the dassics of obfuscatkm in the fa(% of disaster was the situatkm at Penn Central Railroad, where accounting was so (XHnplex and disguised to such an extent that evoi sophisticated inevestors couldnt determine the seriousness of the conqianys

financial crisis.

And so enters the turnaround manager, a clear-headed, hard-nosed, fitting man, a Marine more or less. He is one of the rarest (rf executives, but one of the most s(x#t aft^r in these hectic days.

It is Bibeaults considered judgement that these fdlows can turn the company around if four conditkxffi exist:

-A willingness on the part of mangemmt and the board of directors to take drastic action. They may have to part with things that are very important to than, and scrq) l(mg-standing goals.

A vialrie c(m, to which the c(xiq[>any can be str^[)ped back. A viable core exists when there is a market and an acceptalrie profit margin M the (xxnpanys goods and services. When that (xxe is

determined, other parts of the company must be divested (xr, if tt need is extreme, liquidated for whatever they might bring.

practices must be instituted and adhered to.

Bridge financing. Bibeairit looks at such fimds as a transfusion that keeps the patient alive while corrective surgery is taking pliK. Such financing, at low cost if possible, is often tough to obtain, especially today. Conversion of debt to ecputy miglit help. Whatever is dkme should have the goal of discouraging creditors from pulling the trigger and putting the operation into banknq)tcy.

Chrysla* C(wrp. (ri)tained the backing of workers ri^t down the line, evai to the extent of having wages stabilized. In Bibeaults view, The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. faUed to obtain the enthusiasm of its workers. He obsmes that entrepreneurs vd bought some A&Ps units obtained triple the (rid levdiof sales within six mcxrihs. '

Key management people highly motivated toward goals, with the cmtxHrations personnel solidly behind them. Strong management

Bibeault otriained his own perspective on turnarounds throi# on-the-job. wqieri-eKe with several medium-size ccxnpanies, iiKluding California Windsor Co., Pacific States Steel, and PLM Inc., a railcar company, and thrmigh w(urk that led to a doctorate and the Corporate TumanHmd.

Rowland Evons and Robart Novak

Heart Of Reaganomics Is At Stake

WASHINGTON - Rep. Jack Kemp, who helped nudge Ronald Reagan into su|q)ly-side tax reduction, will pulriicly (q>-pose the new round of budget cuts in seeking to hastoi the presicMts (xmsideration of the gold option.

That reflects anxiety by siq>ply-side theoreticians over the administrations sole ronedy of further budget cuts to bring down interest rates. By leading the charge against the new cuts (especially in defoise), Kemp hopes to focus White House attention on what he eiqriiemistically calls curraicy reform. In fact, he means the gold staixlard convertibility of the dollar into gold.

Reagans three- year tax cut take effect, his program has been bran^ a failure by its (rid (qqxments. Paicfy Reixdriicans call for credit controls, Donocrats reflexivdy urge tax increases and evan Treasury officials (XMicoct revoMie- raising tax schemes. ^

Such talk is predicated on wideqiread bdief ttiat budget director David ^kmans latest q>ending cuts, while uxl-cutting Reagans defense aims, will not hdp the economy. Instead of reacting to such Mure by discotUng ttie Ri^ economic program before it is fairly started, Kemp wants the gold(q)tionre^.

Street

panic infected Main Street merchants and Wall qieculahxs as interest rates refused to (xane down.

With nobo(fy in the administration offering an alternative, Stix^mans 00 billion defoise cut was leaked by the White House with calamitous results. When Rra^ i^ected this cut as too deep and called f(xr $13 billkm instead, the {uredic-table (Nitcry from (Xthod(flc budget balancers promised defeat in Congress. Thus, the president faces the worst of two worlds: inadequate defense spending but no reassuring note to the maitets.

There are no overt gold advocates inside the administration and a minority among congressional Republicans. Nevertheless, given his recxxd in promoting the KenqhRoth tax trill from (XNitemptuous obscurity onto the law books, Kenq>sopen challenge to Reagan policy could transform the fateful debate over the nations economy. As was true with tax cuts, President Reagan himself might end iq) agredng with Kenq> in opposition to his ec(momic advisors.

At stake is no abstruse ideological doctrine but the heart of Reaganomics. Two weeks before the modest beginnings of

Kemp began pressing gold convertibility, an integral part of the supqriy-side agenda from the start, at the annual Tidewater Republican Conference in May. Brii^ging down interest rates by permanently guaranteeing the value of the dollar, the gtrid sfiEuidard would save at least $30 billion a year in fedoal debt service chai^. Kemps advisers wanted him to go on a firil-scale canqiai^ for gold immediatdy aftor the Hoi^ vote July 29 vindi(tl his long struggle f(r tax reducto.

Instead, like most members of Congress and the presidori himself, Kemp took off the month of August. While be r^ed,

Up(i returning here from his Calif(niiia vacation, Kenqi was urged by advisers to (Mlidy (qipose new q)UDding cuts on grounds thqr cannot parf(Hm their iirieoded toerapy. Over dinner at Kemps home in suburban Maryland, Stockman made the (qqwdte argument: To save Reagans eomomic growth program, further drastic budget cuts are essential.

A few nights later, Kdnp met with toe supply-siders be bad coUalxxated with more thmi five years ago to put togdher the tax biU: ec(omist Arthur Laffer, consultant Jude Waraiiski, politician Jeffrey Bell, among others.

I. ( ''

Public Forum

Totteedttor:

I have a medical problan wtiicb has been voy hard to diagnose and I've gone to five local doctors recently it.

Three of them offered some sugge^ioos hkb have not hdped and the otho' two spent idxNit five minutes each with me. Neither of fiiero examined me <r tdd me anything to do except to go to anotbo-docttx-because my probton was not in their field. I was charged full price each time - $26 and $19.

Every business must have a s^ fet , but when absolutely nothing is done, cant the Medical Society have some agreonent about only charging half-iHice, or smnething oi tiUtsort?

Smne of the dentists here in Greenvilte that I know either cut their rates w do not duurge if they dont do anything except tdl you to go snnewha^ dse, and thdr time and sdwolii^ is probdily as extensive as the medical doctors.

Cant something be done about sky-rocteting doctos fees? Carole Tolar 101 IHiplar Drive Greenville

To the editor:

A headline in the New York Times caught my eye: U.S.

Acts to Shrink School Lunch Size in Economy Move.

Economy moves are necessary these days, and sneaking a

bit of milk out of the chUds cup and holding back a few

is one way of saving. There a simpler and more eoxxMnical

way, thoiigh, and Im surprised that no (me in Washingtoi has

thought of it: Dog food. .....

oldsters in our nation have discovered that dog food

is about the only form of nourishment that gets them through

MS dreary day and leaves than with a poiny. If the (ridsters can manage, vdiy not the youngsters? TTie little rascals cant

evenvote. , , ,

I estimated that the money saved by substituting dog food for the presnt lunctes should oiable us to buy enough additional military to put us ahead of the Russians. Scmoe readers wUl object that the Russians can play the same g^ and get (m back ahead of us. We have an ace in the hole, thoudi: There is a dvortage of dog food in Russia. There is a slwrtage of dogs, too, Ive heard. Maybe the (iiildrai have been eating them in their lunchrooms. That could never happen here! Could it?

John G. Clark Jr.

235 Orton Drive Greenville

Nel

Yonccy

Outlaw Statute Offered License To Kill

When it struck down North Carolinas "outlaw sUtue a few years ago, a three-judge federal ^

RM0stnicti<ralawgavettieiHidica"hcen8e tol^.

The law was so broad, the federal juriste said, that it ooid concdvaMy have been used against coU^ basketball players accused o accepting telbes fw shaving points m a game.

"We doubt the Legislature is fuUy aware that its statutory scheme has subjected college boys and girls to therisk of

death at the hands of irate alumni if they faU to imn^tdy

surrender themselves to the local sheriff, said the panel headed by Circuit Court Judge Braxton Craven in an opinion

handed down in October 1976. _

Judges John D. Larkins Jr. and Franklin T.

Craven in ruling that the 1866 law, the only one of its 1^ in the nation, was unconstitutional because it did not acc(^ due

process or equal protection of the law to persons proclaimed

Cimtroversial iaw require a North Cartdina Ji^ to issue an outlaw proclamatioo when he received an affitovit stating that a person accused of a felony was fleeing frorn arrest The law said any citizen could capture, arr^ and bring him (the ouaw) to justice, and in case of fll^t or resSance by him, after being called on and warned to

surrendo-.inay slay him without accusaon of any crim

Some historians say the ouaw sUtute was by^ General Assembly during a special session in Febniaiy 1866 in an effort to end the marauding of Henry Berry Lowrie, an Indian \dio ruled the swamps of Robeson County during the hectic poiod immediatdy f(dlowing the Civil War.

Some folks regarded Lowrie as an Indian Robin who

warred on the enemies of his people, but others regarded him

as a Woodcrazed Indian who had sworn vengeance apmst all whites and who led his band of a dozen or more Indian killers on lightning raids throughout southeastern North Carolina during a 10-year period. ,. . . u

Lowrie was declared an ouaw and was hunt^ by everyone, from the Ku Hux Han to law enforcement officers

and the Army. Some historians say at least 50 persons were killed in battles involving the Lowrie gang, induding nearly every member of the gang - except Lowrie.

TTie Indian leader was never captured, and the $10,000 reward offered for his arrest - dead or alive - was never collected. Some people claimed he had accidentally shot himself while others contended, more romantically, that he escaped to the West where he lived peacefully for many years.

During the century that foflowed, the ouUaw statute was invoked spcsradically against pmtms being hunted by officers on felony charges. The list included Charles W. (Yank) Stewart, a Wilmington man said to have escaped nearly 30 times from prisons and coimty Jas. One time Stewart and a friend fled by climbing over the wall of Central Pris<m in Raleigh. Another time, he and 20 oier convicts gbt out of the states "escape proof Ivy Bluff Prison.

The statute was invoked again in 1960 when 150 lawmen and 400 heavily armed National Guardsmen were called out in toe search for Robert Tyson, a 40-year-oki convict who touched off the biggtt manhunt in state history after he walked away from the Camp Polk Prison at Raleigh, killed one woman and raped two others.

But if any of the officers, guardsmen and scores of volunteers had visisons of slaying Tyson under the outiaw statutes inununity, the fugitive had foiled them. For, after rapaing the two women, Ti^n fled into some woods north of Raleigh and killed himself wito a 12-guage shotgun he had sUrten

The case of 22-year-old Gerald Wayne Autry of Raleigh was much less spectacular. He was declared an ouaw in August 1974 after officers had searched two weeks for him in vain. Autry, who was charged with stabbing a robbery victim to death and raping a Raleigh girl at gunpoint, surrendered after officers surrounded the house of an aunt where he was hiding.

The American avil Liberties Union filed a suit on Autry s behalf, contending the ouUaw statute was unconstitutional

because it did not give the accused person a hearing before he was proclaimed an oi^aw and that it did not give him the oppor^ty of surrendering first.

"Thoe is also toe aspect of cruel and unusual punish-moit, argued ACLU lawyer Norman Smith (rf Greeiuboro at a hearing before the three federal Judges. A person could be shot even in toe act of surrendering

Burley B. Mitchell, then Wake County district attorney and now state secretary of crime prevoition and civil protectk, argued toat toe law did not make a fhKling of guilt and toat it only rerpred an accused person to surrender himself for trial and face the process of law.

Mitchell and otoer lawyers asserted toere was no recixtl of any private citizen ever taking a shot at an ouUaw or evoj of having succeeded in arresting <me. But the law, they said, had pronii^ a lot of accused persons to give iq) after being proclaimed an ouUaw.

Law enforcement (officers) may think toe ouaw statute makes their job easier, but it infringes on someone elses ri^ts, Smito responded.

In agreeing wito Smito, the jud^ noted that, under the law, anyone could file an affidavite accusing a person of conunitting a felony and toat the judge had no authority to consider whetoer toe affidavit was true, whether the accused po^n was dangerous or vtoether an ouUaw proclaimati(Hi was necessary.

Indeed, as toe statute is drawn, toe judge (toes not act as a Judge but acts ministerially and is reqjuired to issue the prodaimation upon the presoitation of a facially sufficient affidavit, the Judges said. The effect of toe proclamation is to licoise the public to kill toe accused felon if he runs after being called on to surrender.

The Judges also said that toe only difference between those proclaimed to be ouUaws and the thousands of fleeing accused feltms vtoo have not been outlawed" is that someone issued a proclamation. As there was no distinction on the danger shown by the individual being sought or on the gravity of toe felwiy alleged, "whether one is ouUawed appears to be a matter of caprice, the judges said. *

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To the editor:

I agree wito toe letter to the editor pitolisltod Sept. 10 from Robert Fulium. Now that Dr. 'Thomas Brewer has resigned, I wish toe very bwt toat could ever be for him and his lovely wife, Betty. I think they both deserve more and better than what they have received from their tremendous services to ECU. All I can say is our loss will surely be a tremendous gain for another university, because he is such a talented and sUUedman. - - ~

ECU will have to accept the fact that if they are to go forward, they will have to siq)port their leador.

Gloria Ovoltm 1606 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

Totoeeditor:

I think it is ridiculous that your newspaper made such a big deal about Brewers son being stopped on the East Carolina Unlvo^ity campiB for driving under toe influence. If this had been anyone elses son, you wouldnt have given his fathers name and position. I think tois was blown all out of proportion. Hes not the only teen-ager ever stopped for DUI and the incident doesnt deserve such public ezjwsure.

Jem^ OHara

ShadyKnoU

Gremville

Totoeeditor:

I am a pAmmnting sophomore at ECU. As a result of living off campus,' I drive to school every day and wage a one-man battie in v^t has come to be known as toe War for a Parking Space. East Carolina does provide parking lots for day studaits, but these l(rts are Insufficient for the number of students who do conunute. As a result, these students must wait in line anywhere from 20 to 45 minutes for someone to vacate a space. Commuters must leave home almost an hour early even to grt in line! The university sells day stickers Mtoich ve toe studoit the privilege to piu* in these lots. But these stickers go for $25 apience without toe guarantee of a i^ace included. Therefore, many stirfents siKto as mysdf (^t

to park in the residential areas adjacent to the campus.

Now I hear toat toe dty of Greoiville has a plan in the worits that would recpiire commuters to purdiase a tag for $5 in order for us to park in these residoitial areas. What next? It is hard owu^ to firKl a parking space at all. Now we have to buy another pennit rin^)ly to seanto f(Mr a space in public parking areas!

1 offer one posable s(rfuti(Hi to tois problem. North Carolina State Univerrity issues commuters a Ck>mmuter ^ker that allows them to park anywhere on campus except in staff and dorm pattog lots. In addition, toe city of Raleigh and toe University have an agreement in which students wito this sticker can part in any public parking lot without fear of finding a ticket (m their windshields whoi toey get out of class. Why not implen^t such a plan here? This particular < plan may not be feasible in GeenvUle, but I ttiink there are other alternatives than the one this city has in mind.

I hope something can be done about the parking problem, because ri^t now all conunuters are in a no-win situation. How can we get a good educati(m vtooi we spend most (rf our time looking for a parking space and worrying about whetoer (ff not we can part toere?

EricHause

Lett&s simUed to Pi)Uc F(mn should Ix limited to 300 words. The editorreserves the right to edit longer lettas.

Lawrence

Kitman

Atlanta

PMM Mto. W1IR6 WntE XIR Cll MS 8MU80M

k tm Nsiaeiein CNSvamne.''

Hugh

Mulligon

Self Defense Against Bores

BOSTON (AP) - 'The seasonal menace of holiday cocktail parties, office bashes and charity wine and cheese get-togethers will soon be upon us, so the time already is overripe to master the self-defense art of warding off bores.

As in any competitive effort recjuiring a civilizing veneer of sportsmanship, the best defense is a good offense. One need not be rude to bores, if one can out-bore them at toe start of a conversation, sneak in a sucker pundi of omui toat will catch toon off guard.

The trick is to open up wito some stultifyiny stuffy sentence, some ponderous belaboring of the obvious toat will make a bore back off and seek another victim in toe crowd.

But toe menace must be dealt wito quickly and letoally, because cocktail circuit bores, the most developed of the species, are predatory creatures wito the unquenchable appetite of a gypsy moth for gnawing away at a chosen target and toe sticking power of a Portuguese man-of-war. They grow more boring wito toe ages.

Society, poetized Lord Byron, who rarely pa^ed up a party and knew toe subject of his scorn, is now one pdlisbed horde, formed of two mighty tribes: toe Bores and the Bored.

Will Shakespeare, who often hazarded a convivial glass in toe tavern at-mos{rf)ere vtoere bores still breed and multiply, attacked the species head-on in Act HI, part I of Henry IV:

0, hes as tedious

As is a tired horse, a railing M^e,

Worse toan a smoky house; Id bad

ratoerlive Wito cheese and garlic in a windmill, far,

Than feed on cates, and have him talk tome

In any summer-house in CJuristoidom.

Cates, in Elizabethan times, were exotic imported food delicacies not unlike the canapes and hors douevres served by todays party hostesses in the pseudocultural environment where bores swarm and fester.

A bore has been variously described as a large-mouthed biped wito a cocktail glass in one hand and your lapel in the other, as some(me who lights a room by leaving it, as a person who when asked how he or she feels proceeds to tell you in clinical detail right down to the last slide culture.

Bore avoidance in the busy un-cbartered conversational seas of a cocktail party is a matter of keen social navigation. One must take evasive action as soon as the menacing Jaws of the species surface above the cheese dip and heave into sight - or sound, actually.

There is no lookout to cry bore Ho!, but (me must make for the boats immediately and hurl the first deadly dun harpoon, before the bore begins to blow.

Here are yawn-tested opening lines guaranteed to make a bore skulk off and seek a more vulnerable foe. One should memorize these bits of bore bane and trot them out, boldly, blandly, whenever a bore toreatois and before or she can get in toe first stiq>ifying bromide.

Beating the bore to the punch with any of toe foUowing mind-numbing, ear-wearing Jabs of conversaticmal claptrap win anesthetize toe attacker, dull him into a state of partial paralysis l(mg enou^ for you to make your way to the bar or seek the safety of the sun porch. They can be used in any order:

1. Sooner or later si?)ply-side economics is going to have to seek a viable accommodation between European capitalism and 'Third World socialism, ai^ a return to the gold stoidard is no solution.

2. Im so interested in what makes the otter fellow tick, I had the undertaker take me down to his cellar the other day.

3. "These pictures of the grandchildren Just arrived this morning and you wouldnt believe how theyve grown even cuter.

4. "Take away the British accaits from Public Broadcasting and what have you got but a lot of long-haired cello players?

5. Do you know the Seamus Heaney poem toat begins, I was six when I first saw kittais drown?

Kept at the ready and delivered with malicious, premeditated monotony, the terribly tedious doses of bore-repellant can be used over and over again at the same cocktail party or again at a different party the following night with the same audience.

Beware, however, of an overdosage. It can result in visitors from next door consulting train timetables for a getaway alibi.

Linda

Sotzar

Facing South: A Custom Of The Past

mCKORY - Goldie Kale learned to tove camp meetly time when siie was a little girl. Now 77, she still loves it,

mostiy because (rf toe chance to visit with friends and famUy, someofwhomstehasntseensincelastyearssesskm.

Canm meeting is an old tradition in rural Soutoero

(mmunities, a time when people gather from far and near to get away from toe worries of wort and home, and to enj(^ the

simple irfeasures of (dnrnto services, rigning and Just bring together. Its a custom which has fallen by the wayside in many community today.

Mrs. Kale attends camp meeting at Ball Creek Camp Grounds, near her home in Catawba County, where people have gathered each August for 127 years. Today, more than 15,000 people can be found at times durii^ the two-week sessUms.

Mrs. Kale usually remains for most of the two weeks, staying in a tent which really isnt a tent at all. AH the dwellings are called tnts, which they may have been at one time. Now they look like a cross between a corn crib and a

barn. Joined apartment-style toroughout toe grounds. Most of toe floore are (rf wood shavings, toough soine are of concrete.

Mrs. Kale does Utile cooking whUe at BaU Creek. Her nine

daughters visit regularly and tning food theyve c(k^ at txmie. Otoor famfly members often come by for an evong or one or two nights. The grandchUdren sometimes stay longer.

This is reaUy nm for the kids than to us, says Peggy Robinson, one of Mrs. Kales daughters. They and their three

brothers try to visit at least once during the two weeks, often schediding vacations so they can do so.

All toe kids have paddleballs, and many times the young people gri their taste of dating at camp meeting, she said. Mrs. Robinsons own daughter endures cold-water shampoos to get ready for a date.

The chUdren dont seem to mind toe lack of organized g^inwt ihey play and amuse thonsrives much as (toUdren did before the advent of swimming pools and Uttie League-running atxwt the cauq) in twos and tiuees or {rfaying hide andserir.

BaU Creek camp meeting began in 1853 when residents of toe county b^ gathering for toe annual visit of the Methodist circuit preacher. It was a time of rest, when crops had been laid by until harvest.

The preacher would conduct formal marriage cereomonies to coiq)les who had received the belssing of toe (immunity and had been Joined in a civil ceremony. Children were baptized, and memorial services where held to those who had died since the last visit. Preaching and singing were the order of the day, Old stUl are.

Today, services are (xmducted nightly and twice on Sunday by Lutteran and Baptist ministers as weU as Methodists. A highll^t of the sessto is toe Saturday night s(mgfest, led by gospri singing groups.

S(mie of the groups are from local churches and some are formed by people who Just like to sing together. Otoer groig>s aresemi-profe^nal.

Only three times have the BaU Creric can^) meetings been cancried: once during the CivU War, once during the nrfd-century prik) epidemic and (mce when toe minister (kxdded that too much sin occurred during toe annual me^g. His ai^intment was shortlived and canm tnetees have sii^ declined to aUow any minister simUar autoority.

Facing South wtcomes readm comnmits and writers' contributioips. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C., 27702.

ATLANTA (AP) - Voters here go to the polls next month to decide if the city frequenUy caUed the hub of the South wUl continue under black leadership. But the days of bitter campaigns punctuated with racist exchanges are a thing of the past.

Three blacks and four whites meet in the Oct. 6 non-partisan election for the job of mayor of AUanta, where 66 percent of the residents and 55 percent of the registered voters are black.

The politics of 1981 have been markedly different than in 1973 \riien Maynard Jackson defeated Mayor Sam MasseU to become the citys first black mayor in a campaign where racial polarization was a primary issue.

Name recognition has been the main factor this year in what generaUy has been viewed as a low-key, high-spending campaign in which the candidates have down-played racial differences.

The leading name, thus far, is Andrew Young, a black former civil rights leader and Georgia congressman in toe early 1970s who gained international recognition while serving as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations under former President Jimmy Carter.

Youngs closest opponent is generally thought to be state Rep. Sidney Marcus, who is white.

Third on most political observers lists is A. Reginald Eaves, a black member of the Fulton County Commission who served as Atlantas public safety commissioner under toe current administration of Mayor Maynard Jackson, who is prohibited by law from seeking a third term.

The campaign has been practicaUy devoid of personal or political attacks, perhaps as a result of the pulling together city leaders have been promoting in the wake of the slayings of 28 young blacks.

One of the happiest things about this campaign is there has been no racial or devisive activities at all, I find, said Marcus.

Im not concerned about the fact there hasnt been a lot of mudslinging, ranting and raving, he said. I think its healthy.

Young, who spent his early days at the side of Martin Luther King Jr., agrees, saying, I think its important for toe city to have a good mayor. I frankly think my racial

background is only incidaital in this race.

Jacksons administration, which has done much to foster Aantas image as an international business and convention center, has opened the doors of City Hall to dozens of black administrators. His administration also has turned Atlanta into a boom town for black businessmen torough an aggressive affirmative action program.

But Jacksons actions also have troubled some in the white business community who wanted a bigger role in his decision-making process.

Blacks now make up 66 percent of tte citys population, compared to about 49 percent when Jackson sought office in 1973 and 55 percent in 1977.

Tte percentage of blacks on the citys voter registration list also has grown - to 55 percent. AJthou^ tte percentage of voters is smaUer than the percentage of blacks living in Atlanta, blacks often have turned out at tte polls in larger percentages during tte past decade than whites, especially for local elections.

Given tte precedent for black and white crossover voting which won tte race for Jackson in 1973, a runoff election seems likely.

Several polls conducted by tte candidates during tte summer showed Young as tte frontrunner. But close behind were Marcus, 53, a seven-term state representative and chairman of tte Fulton County legislative delegation; and Eaves, 47, vice chairman of tte Fulton County Commission.

The otter candidates are Warren Shulman, 38, an attorney, chairman of a hotel management firm and a former staff officer with tte CIA; Mildred Glover, 46, an associate professor of economics at Atlanta University and a four-term member of tte state House; John Thompson, 42, a businessman, and Andree Kahlmorgan, 29, a member of tte Socialist Workers Party.

Shulman, 'Thompson and Kahlmorgan are white. Mrs. Glover is black.

Two issups have dominated the candidate forums public safety and tte economy. .

I think people realize if we do have a productive, bi-racial coalition that brings together neighborhoods and communities and attracts both national business and international investment, that wl produce jobs that wiU give us our best defense against crime, said Young, who currently runs his own consultant firm.

"People voice toeir concern over public safety, safety on toe street, safety at home, said Marcus. The next area of (KMicem, I find throughout tte conununity, is tte shrinking tax base, and toats sometimes expressed in jobs.

Eaves has pressed tte public safety issue hardest, stressing a reduction of crime during his tenure as public safety commissioner.

Eaves resigned from that post in 1978 under pressure from Jackson f(Ulowing controversy over alleged cheating on police promotion examinations. Eaves maintained his innocence and no charges were lodged, but he remains identified wito tte incident in tte eyes of some voters - particularly whites.

'The campaign also has been characterized as a cosy one with Marcus saying he would spend $500,000 and Young pgtimating his costs at between $ffi0,000 and $300,000. Boto candidates have borrowed nxmey to finance toeir campi^gns.

A-fr-The DaUy Reflector. Greenvk. N.C -Sunday, September 30.19IH

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SAVE *130

19.1 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Regular 22995

$259.95

3-cycle, large capacity dryer. Top mounted filter.

Regular 27995

S339.95

A great valuel 9.0 cu. ft. chest with textured steel

lid.

Regular 259^5

Regular

Range and Dryer cords extra

$299.95

Porcelain-enameled oven. 30-inch. Save now at Sears.

Each of these advertised Kerns II mm

$799.95

Side-by-side with 12.72 cu. ft. refrigerator, 6.34 cu. ft. freezer.

Sears SAVE 10%

when you place an order of $75 or more from our Wish Book by October 20th

Begin your Christmas shopping . n at Sears now and save onS' fashions, jeweiry, toys and other fine gifts. You can place your order by phone, use your *: Sears Credit Card and pick up ; your order at your nearest Sears ; Store or ask about home, : v delivery. It's easy to wrap up a : beautiful Christmas at Sears * just by shopping our Wish Book : -early.

Phone 756-9920. to place an order

You can count on

Greenville; oum

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back

CwoNna East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 AM. tH 9 PM. Phone 756-9700

Northgah

KUMhtl

The Datty Reflector, Greenvflle. N.C.-Siatday, Scfiteinber 10, lin-A-7

Don't Miss These SAVINGS

SALE starts Monday, Sept 21, ends Saturd^, Sept. 26 unless othcfwbe Indcated

SAVE 25%

Weather Handler on all-season radlals

tMes Hrnked. 2 stee< beta, tor great strength. Mounting and rotation Indudad

.Quan-

Imn

kUykt

Oimuirt

Mcrm.

grtnaa

rj.T.

MCfl

F1SSaOR12

41.95

29.75

1.40

FissaoRtB

IS5RI3

49.95

37JS

1.51

F1650R13

AR78-I3

56.95

42 JO

1.68

F185/75R13

BR78-13

60.95

45.50

1,92

F18S/7SR14*

CR78-I4

66.95

50JX)

2J6

FI9S/7SR14

0R7S-I4

72.95

54J0 '

223

P20S/75R14**

FR78-I4

77.95

58J5

2.34

P2I5/75R14*

GR7S-I4

84.95

63.50

2.49

P205/7SRIS*

FR78-IS

82.95

62 JO

2.46

P2l5/75RtS

GR78-I5

85.95

64JS

2J2

F22S/7SR15

HR78-IS

92.95

69.50

2.79

P235/75RI5**

LR78-I5

95.95

71.75

2.95

*AvallaMe in larger stores only 'Nderai isdicTai **Not avaiiabie In Sheit^

30% OFF 4^ly

Dynapty 24. Closeout, quantities limited. Polyester cord for strength and smooth ride.

<40 to <55 OFF 4

RoadHandlar Sport radlals. For great handling in small cars. Two steel belts.

19.0 cu. ft. Refrlgarator-FrecMr

SAVE <10

S j-

^ * Regular

I $629.95

54995

Regular

$449.95

frostless model with 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section, :5.35 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers. Magnetic door gaskets, more. Sale ends Sept. 21.

Big, 19-In. diag. meas, picture. Remote control lets you change channels, adjust volume turn on/off from chair. Super Chromix* tube.

MSI V

>.34

I r SAVE <20

. Powermate n Canister Vac

. Beater-bar-brush helps get out embedded dirt. Thru Sept. 21.

Great Buy zigzag Saw Head

*99

SAVE <50

Compact Stereo

wlth8*Track

SAVE <50

25-ln. Console Color TV

Sears Price

Straight and zigzag. With manual buttonholing. 2 stitches.

Regular |f7|l

$179.95 ^ I Oi7

Plays and records 8-track tapes. Record changer, 2 speakers. Thru Sept. 21.

Regular

$599.95

Family-sized 25-ln. diagonal measure picture. Thru Sept. 21.

g n available for sale as advertised

Icemaker hook-up optional, extra

SAVE <1001

Vacuum, Shred and Bag Leaves and Debris or Easily Converts to a Blower In one Quick and Eaqr Operation.

Reg. Price will be $329.99 Oct. 1,1981

229

Easily accessible shredder saeen; no exposed cutters; safe enough for family use. Three bushel capacity bag with quick emptying release. Snout design resists bridging, clogging or bunching. Easy to adjust height. Convenient to transport with removable handle-also great for conserving storage space.

)ok

SAVE 3-<4

Sears One-Coat Exterior House Paints

QiooM Flat SaHn or OlHiasa

Regular S9.99 to $19.99

A. $9.99, #24005 Exterior Flat Latex Paint

In 11 beautiful colors................4*99 gal*

B. $19.99, #25005 Exterior oil-gioss.

Sears Best in white................1 i*99 gaL

C. $13.99, #28005 Exterior Satin Latex Paint

In 21 beautiful colors...............9.99 gal.

D. 12.99, #29005 Exterior Flat

Latex Paint ................i.ffgal.

For one<oat results. aH Sears one<oat paints must be appNed as cHrected

Mall'.

2051,^

Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 778-0200

Jacksonville

344 Jacksonville MM Phone 353-2223 Sunday I 'M 5 P JM.

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley MaN Phone 782-6800

Sunday^] til 6PJM.

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

Brake Job for Disc or Drum Systems

5999

2-wheel Reg. $69.99

New master cylinder, power booster, brake lines, drums/ rotors are extra if needed. Sears may dedine to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly.

$119,99 4-wheei 99.99

Net rntmtUh m: OmUe, Fl0f*nc, GMuma. (kMnvWt. NC High eoM. Rock Mi, Rocky Mount and ShoMy. rer moR Anmfcin modo can and maiy koporti.

SAVE <5 - <15

Jensen Speaker Systems

A. $29.99 Jensen dual cone speakers 24.99 pr.

NotbiSlMlby

B. $54.99 Jensen 6x9 in. coaxial speakers 44.99 pr.

C. $84.99 Jensen Triaxial speaker kit 69.99 pr.

INSTALLED

Muziler Muffler

Welded systems require addi-

Sears 48

Auto Battery

Regular $59.99

with exchange

Next to the DieHard the bestselling replacement battery in America. 415 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. Fit for most American-made cars and many imports. Save now.

S4 OFF Heavy-duty RT RadlaKtuned Shocks

Regular

$13.99

92.

Comfort valve helps smooth ride

with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. For most American-made cars.

Heavy-duty Shocks

ONLY...........Sileh

$10 OFF Alr-adjustable Shocks

Add up to 1,000 lbs. in rear Reg. $59.99 of most American-made ^^^99

cars. Sold in pairs. "W'W pr,

Low cost Shock tostaNatlon available Automotive sale ends Sept. 26

tional parts and labor not irv duded in the installed price. AddWonal pipes, damps and hangers, if needed, at extra cost. Fit most

American- JM99

made cars

NotlnShdby

SAVE 40%

BIim Poly Poly Sealant q- E99

$8.99 9

While quantities last Not in Shettjy.

SAVE 16%

Sean Spectrum lOW-MMoCorOII

99c^

Rag.

$1.19

Provides wkWange protection on highway and durmg stOfhancFgo.

SAVE <5

6-amp Battery Charger

Reg.

$29.99

Helps keep your battery at peak power for fast staru. Save now.

2510

SAVE <30

HydroCless Shallow Well Jet Pump

169

Reg.

$199.99

164# pump deHvers 30 to 50 lbs. pressure. For shallow weiis. Save now.

SAVE

<50

1-HF Multi-Stage Dmr WaNFump

239?

S2af.99

Delivers 40 to 60 Rm. pressure for wells as deep as 280 feet

SAVE >30

Kenmore Power Miser 5" Water Heaters

Reg.

$199.99

169

Choose either 40-gal. Gas model or 52-gal. elearic model. Both models provide 175% more insulation ef-fertiveness than our standard models. Buy now and save.

All sears water heaters are equipped with safety relief valves

Fast emergency replKement service is available by Sears Authorized Installers.

Just call Sears

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

A4The Daiy Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Sunday, Seotember V, IM

Bell Says Reagan Asking Billions More In Education Cuts

Associated Press Writa-WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration will again ask Coigress tor billion^lar cuts in grants and loans to college students and programs to help teach the poor and the handicapped, Education Secretry T.H. Bell says.

Bell refused to disclose the size of the new education cuts President Reagan is expected to announce Tuesday as part an effort to shave another $16 billion from the 1982 fe(toral bttoget.

But the education secretary said they will go deeper than the nearly $2 billion in

cuts that Reagan sou^t last spring. Confess approved only a fraction of those cuts.

The budget cuts "are goir^ to be hard to do, but its not ^ing to be any easier to do later on," Bell said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Congress balked at Reagans first reque^ for a 25 percent cut in Title I, the $3 billion remedial education program for the poor, and a 25 percent cut in the $1 billion program to help teach the handicapped. And, the lawmakers applied only limited restraints to the Guaranteed Student Loan program.

Bell said educatioas share of the new ctds wotdd have to come from the remedial edu-catkm, handicapped aid and student loans and grants because "those are where the large ddlars are.

"The economy supports schools and coU^, and you cant have a sick economy and fiscally healthy sdiod and college budgets," he said. "I think thats what the president is trying to tell us, not just about (sclxxds) but aUoflt."

Under the budget cuts approved by Congress this summer, college students from familtos with incomes

above $30,000 will have to pass a needs test to qualify fw a subsidized loan, beginning Oct. 1.

Bell, saying the loan yoi-ume in the past year to{^ $10 billion, iiKiicated that the administration may try again to impose a needs test on all students, regardless of their family income, vdio seek loans.

"Were it going to cuit the volume very miKh with a requirement of a $30,000-income-level needs test, he said.

nje Educatkm Dq)artmit ^)ent $l4i billkm last year and an estimated $14.9 billion

in fiscal 1981. Reagan asked Omgress to slash its bui^ to $13.1 billion!(- fiscal 1982. Congress has not yet appropriated the funds for 1982, but it set educations Spalding ceiling at $15.7 billion.

"If we are to save additional mraiey in educatkm Bell sak, then were going to have to go under $13.1 billkm."

Bell declined to discuss his secret Aug. 4 report to Reagan on ways to dismantle the 16-m<Mith-old department. But he reportedly oidorsed a plan to convot it to a foundation without powers to

r^ate schools and colleges.

"I think thoe are a lot df matto^ that should be of deeper concern than the administrative structure that we use to hoi^ the bureaucrats In this town that manage education programs," he said in the in-twview.

But he said there are few budget savings to be had in ^ting rid educatioos 5,600 onployees, since oidy $300 millkm d its neariy $15 billkm budg^ is spent "to run this place."

Before he joined Reagans Cabinet, Bell had endm^

moving educatioo out of the old Department of Health, Educate* and Welfare and establishing a new separate department for it.

EnsSoldi'

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Layton Jury Remains Undecided

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ The jury in the murder con^iracy trial of fOTmer Peoples Temple member Larry Layton adjourned its third day of ddiberations Saturday without reaching a verdict.

'The U.S. IMstrict Court panel had ddiberated a total of 12 hours by the end of

Back Again AUCTION

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8m lor pMhMM Ml# m Urn# Vlnlia# Coll*ctibl*#. iom* arc Tribal ptaeaa, that ara anhanead by Iba baatrty salt Ruga from HEREKib 1li%woolplaeaaloo;admiraearpalaIrontKUU.ANATOUA,Taaai7 hasmam Aoeompanymo Ihaaa JEWELLS OF THE OHOMAN EMPIRE, wNI ba aalacNva PERSIANS, Iron MAIN, OUME, TABRIZ,

SAROUK, ESPNEHAN8 on SHIt foundatlona, and KIRMANS, aoma axiramaly flna BOUKMARAS, S Ifom Iba ^ *

CHINA, Contiaet Mada Plaoaa. Tbia EXCLUSIVE INVENTORY waa compNad by Importara, wbo aaak to banafll boot Iba atrangib ot Iba dollar Ibru qiilek LIQUIOATION.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TIMELY S GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

robouaaalo:

For your coiwanlanca Iba gooda ba*o baan motrad I rom aloraga I

RAMADA INN GREENVILLE

US 264 BYPASS THUR.SEPT.24THAT8P.M.

Exhibit 1 Hr. Prior AUCTIONEER COL. MOHSEN MEHRAN NEJAD Auction License Number 1621 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407 919-4S4-S777 Bring your rooiTMnessurements

Saturdays session. An additional 214 hours were ^^t in' the courtroom viewing videotapes and li^oiing to a reeling of sections of testimony.

The jurors had sent a note to U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham saying they wanted the complete transcript of testimony by Jackie Speier, who was an aide to slain Rep. Leo Ryan.

Ms. Speier, now a San Mateo County supervisor, was gravely wounded in tte ambush at Port Kaituma airstrip in Guyana on Nov. 18,1978.

They also reviewed three of seven NBC-TV tapes taken at the airstrip and during Ryans visit to the temple settlement at Jonestown.

Layton, 35, is charged with conspiracy to murder Ryan, conspiracy to harm U.S. dip-lopiat Richard Dwyer, and two related counts.

Ryan, three journalists and a temple defector died when temple members opaied fire at the airstrip. Dwyer was wounded.

Within hours of the ambush, temple leader Jim Jones and 912 fdlowers died in a mass murder-oiicide rite at Jonestown.

Layton, who faces a max-ium pouty of life in priscm, is the only person to face trial in connectkm with the Jonestown tragedy.

On Friday, Laytons attorney, Tony Tamburello, said the jury might have been adversely affected by the fact that Layton wounded two temple defectors during the ambush.

Tamburello admitted the jury might be influaiced by Laytons behavior, even thou^ he wa^ acquitted by a Guyanese court (m charges stemming from the shootings and never can be tried for them here.

"The jury might use (Laytons actions) to determine that there was a concert of action with (the temple assassins) and based on that find him guilty," Tamburello said.

In their opening statement, defense attorneys acknovd-

ManoetRate

lodav

ree

mteiest

Recently theres been a lot this one. Its within the current Whafs more, your nms/s

of confusion about the new All- guidelines. And NCNBs plan safe, because unlike some of the Savers Certificates. offers maximum Money Market plans being offerwl, your deposits

But now the Federal Reserve rates until October 1, when it can are insured from the beginning Board and the IRS have ruled that: offer all the tax advantages the by FDIC

HieNCNBPlan: Big biteiest Right Nbvv

Depoml and ^ (his week's nOeonSix Afonfh Money Market Certifcate unhl October I, NHI.

1) When you invest $10,000 current laws allow, in a Six Month Money Market Certificate now, or

2) If yop already have one, you can come in and move the money to an All-Saver Certificate on or after October 1 without any penalty

At NCNB, we call this aTax-Saver Certificate, and, if some plans worry you about trouble 'with the IRS, dont worry about

Ini

>Tb

Taxftee* Oct I.

Up to $2,000 Tax-Free Interest for Couples filing a Federal Jomt Return: up to SI.OW Federal Indioidual Returns. I- Year Term. NCNB Tax-Savers Certdkt^ wiH pay TfH of the average armualmveslment yielcj of the most recently auclioried S2-Week T-BiK.

tjimpi Alim t'nimil Ammr fiu

Substantial Inlefwl Penalty (iir Early Withdrawal All depositiirs insured In SHW.WIO by FDIC

Frankly, this plan isnt for everyone. It works best for people in the 30%-and-up tax bracket Still,on October 1, we can sign you up for aTax-Sawer Certificate for as little as $500.

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edged that Laytm had posed as a temple defector with the intention of killing himsdf and other defeqtws at the airstrip. _

"Think wron^y, if you please; but in all cases think for yourself. - Gotttxdd Lessing

NEW MANAGERS OPEN HOUSE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

^Refreshments

*25% Off 4 Month Charter Program ($54) *25% Off Suntan and Summer Package *Register for Free Door Prizes _

Mepwlw. wwey. HM.Mlt.pMbcgl.MN

CM about Oct. aoroMes

UNnEDFICHIE Sunil

RGdOakPliza

796-282A

OVERSTOCK SOFA SAll

DISCOUNTS

30 TO 50%

THRU SEPTEMBER 30th ON ENTIRE STOCK OF SOFAS- TOO MANY TO LIST, MUST COME IN TO SEE SELECTION. ______

SAVE UP TO $500.00 on

ONE CHIPPENDALE MINT GREEN GROUP IN STOCK

SPECIAL---

CRAFTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE

REG. $3500.00 NOW ONLY $2250.00

"DESIGN YOUR OWN"

SOFA SALE

Save up to $29850

ON MANUFACTURERS SUBGESTED RETAIL

SALE PRICE

$599

Design a sofa that is yours alone and reflects your individual taste. You can select from a wealth of styles and dozens of luxurious fabrics. Come sit on our sofa today, and let our consultants help you style your own. You'll love the comfort of fine Crestwood sofas, and youll appreciate the many quality features: eight-way hand-tied coil springs, kiln dried hardwood frame, skillful hand tailoring, and more. Come create your new sofa while we create the savings. Values to $897.50 sale priced at $599 for a limited time only. Similar savings on loveseats, too.

J. B. DAVIS FURNITURE CO.

110 W. WILSON STREET 753-5165 FARMVILLE, N. E.

Reaganomics...

( (CoitfiiHiedfromAl)

I Federal spending that

; must be financed bj bor-; rowing puts the gov^ipment . in a position of competition Z"-. i^ith private borrowers. making money less av ailabte and causing interest rates to dimi.

Reagan has pledged to balance the budget by 1984 He has convine^ Congress 'to cut $35 billion from the budget and has pro-hiised to propose imothei $74 billion in cuts for 1983 and 1984, Higher-than-expected nteres rates have driven up the president's original deficit estimates, forcing him to look for additional savings in

Housing and auto manufacturing have been hit unusally hard by the dual threat of interest rates -high cost of borrowing money for construction and production, and equally high costs for mMiey used by buyers. It is especially dif-f ficult for housing.

5 The Commerce Depart-'nAilent reported new con-^Struction of single-family houses in Au^ist hit its lowest level nationally since the government began keeping track more than two decades ago. Builders smarted construction on single-family homes at an annual rate of 591.000 in August, a decrease of 16^ percent from July.-^ Local homebuilders are facing an even harder task than their counterparts across the nation, according to Dillon Watson, president of the Greenville Homebuilders Association, Locally we have had times in past years, especially 1973 and 74. when business was down, but ours now is in dire straits. If I had to look at it on a comparative basis, we are probably worse off than the building industry nationally."

Statewide, Watson said, the homebuilding Industry has seen a 25 percent decline in business. Greenville is no better off than the state average." he said.

Watson said the hi^ cost of borrowing has cut heavily into funding for construction and for mortgages, as neither contractor, nor buyer wants to pay massive amounts of interest.

He noted that a $50.000 home mortgage 18 months ago would have carried a montlily payment of $480. Today, he said, the same mortgage would cost a buyer $679 monthly. As a result; Watson said builders have been forced to hold new homes for months at a time, adding to their interest cost.

Many builders are rapid-approaching the point they ire doing nothing." Watson ^id. And he said the future isnt that bright.

I If the president's program woriis. it will be a iMbstantial time before the prime comes down and

mortgage rales come down so that people can allorl to buy." he said

Watson said he believed that long-term mortgages will continue to carry hijdi interest rates because there will be little inducement for savers to put money in a local saving.s and loan at 9 percent' when higher rates are offered throu^ money market transactions. Treasury bills and other high-interest investments

Hooper and Zincone agreed in predicting that interest rates in general might drop by the end of the year, but each said future rales would depend on Reagans success in trimming the budget and national debt.

Interest rates ... they are a real puzzle." Zincone said 1 think they are staying up because of uncertainties. 1 don't know that they will come down greatly.

"The thing that would cause them to come down is the savings (factor. If he (Reagan) is completely wrong on that, they'll stay up. but 1 dont think that he is. I expect to see more savings."

Zincone said Reagans approach to halting inflation and improving the economy in general is a long term thing. You can't see any real effect right away. In the long range, there will be more opportunities, you will have the ability to keep more than you have been, people will find it more lucrative to save..

Nisbet. agreeing that any effective curb on inflation would be a long-range pro

gram. said reductW of the national budget and debt was the place to start Try ing to reduc-e spending is tlie only alternative unless they lax people into submission." he said. 1 really think it will lead to a healthy return to a dynamic economy."

The very sun ival of the sy^em (free enterprise) is at siake." Nisbet said. "1 hate to say it because it sounds so definitive, but it's a la.st gasp for our system. Were at the teetering point.

.Nisbet said his advice to investors .now would be to gear up and have more patience. It is certainly a time for patience."

The idea doesnt af^al to Watson.

High interest rates have put the pinch on everyone. he^ .said. I'd say its very hard to be patient when we've been putting up with it so long.

The construction industry ha.s been patient for two years. The only thing we've gotten is for things to get worse. For one. 1 dont intend to be patient about it." Watson said.

ONLY YOU CAN GET THE JOB

HINSDALE. III. (AP) -An outplacement specialist here defines career consultants as experts who for a fee advise a person how to enhance a career by changing jobs.

He also says. An honest career consultant should advise a prospective client that the client is the only person who can get the job. Thats because only the client can take tlw interview and succeed in it.

Ddusch&Lorr^ Soft Lenses G0MPI1

M69.00

The price includes your initial eye examination, lenses, thermal kit, instructions and follow up visits for one month. And you receive a two week trial.

anmeiNC

CYECAKCeHTER

Of OrMnvilla pa

228 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TIPTON ANNEX 756-9404 Dr. Peter Hollis

IOOKINGGCX)DCOSTSISS

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Save 13% on Ladies Wool Skirts for You!

Reg.

16.00

Selection of 85% wool/15% polyester skirts . with button tab front and zip fly front. Choose * from grey, camel, navy & byrgundy. Sizes 5/6 to 13/14.

Save Over ^4 on Ladies Long Gowns!

11.88

Regular 16.00

Girls Plaid Shirts at a Bargain!

Regular 9.00................6.88

Cotton/polyester with long sleeves and button front

Curtain and Valance Sets Reduced!

O 00

Compare at 10.00................... .........W w w

3-Pc. sets include 36'' tier curtains with a valance.

Large Deluxe Bedrest With Pockets 18.88

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Choose from rust, brown, green, yellow, beige & blue Large assortment of acetate/nylon blend gowns with long sleeves, granny gown styling and elasticized cuffs & neckline. Ladies sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Panties at a Bargain Price!

Regular 2.00

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This is your chance to stock up & save on first quality panties! Blue, jilac, yellow and peach colors in a variety of styles. Sizes S, M, L.

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2*1%

Regular 9.00 to 13.50..... fcw /WOFF

Long sleeve print blouses with lace around the collar & corduroy jumpers with white or neutral turtle neck sweater. Sizes 4 to 6x. Shop today!

Step Stools on Sale!

Regular 10.00.....................

step stools with single step covered with a safety tread, baked on enamel & steel trim.

Cookware Set M8 Off!

Regular 48.00 .................. 29.88

Heavyweight aluminum 7-pc. cookware set with heatproof handles and even heat distribution.

Save on Ladles Blue Denim Jeans!

34.88

Crystal by Noritake

Regular 8.00 to 10.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE..............

Elegant glasses for formal or everyday use.

Mens Tassel Dress Shoes Reduced 8.00!

39.88

Large assortment of leather tassel loafers in brown and black. Made with both style and comfort in mind! Best buys go first!

Reg.

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Kremlin Raises Military

Issue In Polish Dispute

MOSniW i.APi Tht Sovid IniiMi, ht i^hlTiiiiiK its campaign for a crackdown on 'Solidarity, wafntHl on Saturday that the indi'ticndcnl Polish unions "counlcr-rcvolulionary aclivilic.s" threaten "the c(|uilil)rium of forces in Kuropc "

SoMcl sources have said, during the year-lotifi Polish upheaval, that military interven lion i.s [wssible If the Kremlin leels that the U<irs;iv\ I'act military alliance Is jeopardiztHl. Tfic rcfereire to the "t-iiuilihrium of forces" indicaled Moscow may l)e nearingthat point.

The olticial news agency Tass. in a dispatch from Warsaw, called lor the Polish gov erniiieni "lo strongly defend the socialist .slate and the interests of the country and the people again.?! the dangerous activity of counterrevolutionary forces,"

'I'lie Tass report followe<l the rt'lea.se Friday of a .slalement from Soviet leaders to their Polish counterparts calling for prompi and resolule steps lo curb what it calk'd .Solidari-Ivs .anti-Soviet activitv."

The lalt*st Ta.ss dispatch u.sed similar language lo report a statement by Polands couiKil of ministers issued in apparent re.sponse to tlM* tough .Soviet warning.

Ttx* .Soviet slateim'nl was delivered lo folaiKl's senior leadership by Soviet Am-ba.s.sa(k)r Boris Arislov. Tass reported, but it did not say when The Polish government .statement canx* Thursday

"The larf^-scale anIi-.Soviet campaign, conductt'd by the leaders of .Solidarity, the counterrevolutionary forces, reveals very clearly tht' adventurist essence of such actions 'Iass said m its report on fix' Polish .statement

"Ifxy thn*aten tlx* independent e.xistence of the Poiish sociali.st stale, its post-war frontiers. lormt'd after World War II. and the equilibrium of forces in Kurope." Tass said. 1he repixf contained remarks attributed to the Polish govemmeni mixed with what appeart*d to be Tasss own comments.

British Empire Losing Final Unit In Americas

HELlZKCITViAPi - TlX' sun .sets on the Union Jack for the last time here Sunday evening, and at midnight this liny Central American nation facing the Caribbean becomes rndependenl, marking the end of the British empire on the American continents.

But neighboring (iuateinala is pressing a decades-old Claim to Belize, formerly known as British Honduras. Nearly 2tl years of negotiations between Britain and Guatemala have not resolved the disputp over the nation wedged between Mexico and Guatemala aixl abolit the size of New Hanipshire.

tiuateinala no longer says it will try to lake ^lize by force if Britain frees the colony without Guatemalan agreement on key issues, but the British are leavjhg l.OOf) tioops here at Belizes re-(|uest

The difference has been over what access Guatemala should have through Belize to the Caribfx'an and over the .status of 12 uninhabited islands.

But a sense of euphoria is overriding any tension from tlie Guatemalan question as

d a V

independence appniaches.

Belize City on .Saturday was aflutter with brightly colored banners, posters and strings of lights to celebrate the evnt. Foreign delegations invited to watch the ceremony have been arriving all week The royal family is represented here by Prince Michael of Kent, a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II.

But interwoven through the parties, banners and hoopla

is a firm realization by the people running the country that they will have more than their share of headaches, internally and externally. -Nearby El Salvador is slightly smaller in size than Belize, but has times as many people. Because of a lack of manpower and capital, only a sixth of Belizes arable land is under cultivation and most of the young and skilled are forced to seek work elsewhere.

HEALTH EDUCATION COORDINATOR

Conducts educational programs designated to increase the proficiency of hospital staff and to act as preceptor for all students coming to the hospital for clinical experience. Must be RN licensed to practice in North Carolina with a Bachelors degree in nursing, Masters degree in nursing education or health related field. Desirable excellent salary and benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call 919-522-738S.

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shop

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All the basics.

20% off

Sleepwear sale.

It's sweet dreams when your baby is surrounded by sleepwear of comfortable easy-care polyester These clothes are made to stretch, kick and crawl with your baby! 0 to

Beg

Infant's night gown 3 zg

2-way stretch terry

sleeper...................6 50

Orve piece terry sleeper ..,. 4 69

Sale

3.04

5.20

3.75

Underwear sale.

Our 100% cotton underwear is as soft as your baby Choose shirts or pants Or. training pants of cotton, rayon, olefin too. All in infanls sizes S.M.L.XL

Reg. Salt

Screen-printed pullover____2.19 1.75

Training pant..............2.19 1.75

Short-sleeve Pilucho....... 3 29 2.63

Shorf-sleeve pullover......3.79 3.03

5-panel pant ..............3.39 2.71

Terry pant................. 66C 534

Diaper sale.

Save on gauze diapers of 100% cotton and Toddletime*' disposables in straight or elastic leg styles Featuring self stick tapes and absorbent fill.

Reg Sale

Flat gauze doz.............9 29 7.43

Prefold gauze doz........ 9.29 7.43

Toddler 40's...............6.19 4.95

Newborn 60's .............4.89 3.91

Extra absorbent 48's ....... 5 89 4.71

Daytime 60s ...........5,89 4.71

Overnight 48's ........619 4.95

Elastic leg medium 18's .... 2 69 2.15

Elastic leg large 12's.......2.69 2.15

Save on bedding.

Complete your baby's soft cozy world with our blankets and sheets. Plus a mattress / protector of plastic, nylon and L cotton, and a soft cotton pad ^ with rubber center,

Reg Sale

Cotton print

blanket...........4.69 3

Cotton knit

'1^. __

Cotton crib

sheet.............4.79 3.84

Mattress

protector .......5.50 4.40

Print lap pad 3.50 2.80

Save on

car seats.

Sale 43.19

Reg. S3.n Strolee car seat has plastic shell, vinyl covered foam pads, harness and tether f strap Adjusts to three positions

: t . ^ >f

Sale 34.39

Reg. 42.99. Boby Mac car seat has molded plastic shell, steel frame, shield and safety harness Adjusts to 5 positions

Save 79.60 on our 2-piece Basset nursery for baby.

*159.20

Reg. $199 ea. Big savings on furniture for the little ones.

And It's all of wood or wood products in pine finish. Three drawer dresser, 44"x19"x33" Sturdy crib features double dropsides and stabilizing bars. 54"x30"x46".

204-coil mattress with vinyl cover and zipper,

Reg. $43 Sale 35.20

Reg Sale Chest............$199 159.20

VISA

JCPenney

' I9t J C Pinn#y Compiny Inc

Shop 10 a.m. tfl 9 p.m.Pitt Plaza

j ^

MRS.JESSlEBEa

j Tributes

I Scheduled

i For Teacher

! Mrs. Jessie Bell, who has retired after 4() years of

* teaching in Pitt County and 1 Greenville City schools, will

be honored in two activities > during the coming week On Thursday night.

*! teachers and parents at tThird Street School will ^ honor Mrs. Bell at the first meeting this year of the schools PT.A She will re-I ceive a silver tray 1 The second event htmoring

* Mrs Bell will be a reception I in the cafeteria at TTiird I Street School from 315 p.m.

I on Sept. 27. Former students.

J parents and friends are all J invited to attend.

1 A native of Greenville.

J, Mrs. Bell began her teaching I career at the Pitt County I Training School in

* Grimesland. In subsequent f years, she taught at the t Bruce-Falkland School and ! at Warren Chapel School, all I in Pitt County. Then she taught at South Greenville t School and finally at Third Street School, where she was

* teaching at the time of her I recent retirement.

* Mrs. Bell is married to U.

* Grant Bell Jr. and the couple

* has three sons. Louis Bell. IT.

I Grant Belt III and Godfrey I Gray Bell.

\ Corey's Chapet 'Plans Revival

I Revival services will be

j held at Coreys Chapel Free I Will Baptist Church Monday I through Friday with services I beginning nightly at 8

* oclock. The Rev. W. Joyner I will serve as evangelist.

f The following auxiliaries. i ministers and churches, will ' assist:

Monday deacons and

. trustees, the Rev. Stephen ' Jones and Haddock FWB

* Church. . .

I Tuesday funior diurch ' and Sunday school, the Rev. ; Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek F^^B Church.

Wednesday usher board

* and home mission, the Rev.

W. Best and Sweet Hope FWB Church.

Thursday senior choir, the Rev. Elmer Jackson and Elm Grove FWB Church.

Friday mother board, minister and church to be announced later.

The pastor. Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor, invites the public to attend.

Simon-Garfunkel Concert Reunion Draws Thousands

NEW YORK ^ ,\P .\n estimated mo people jammed

Central Park on Saturday evening for the first formal concert in nine years by Simon and Garfunkel, whose soft ballads and biting p)lesl sor^ became anthems of the ltW)s.

I feel very touched that so many people are here." Paul Simon said.

.Addl'd Art Garfunkel - "It feels like the biggest show 1 ever did in my lite. "

The do Ix'gan the tree concert with a few of their biggest hits. Mrs. Robinson." "Homeward Bound. and -.America

At an impromptu news conference prior to their performance. the performers said they were not worried about light rain which had threatened the event because they - held a little praver session."

The -owd. a mixture of young and old. covered five basebaTTfields on the parks 18-acre Great Lawn Those who got front row spots showed up early Saturday morning despite a heavy downpour or camped out overnight

Outside the park, larf^^ numbers of people headed home when the concert began, complaining that because of the large crowd they could not get close enough to hear the musk.

Some :flK) police officers were on hand to control the crowd, which they described as being "well-behaved" and or-derlv."

A crowd also estimated at 400.000 people jammed the field last sumnaer to hear rock singer Elton John, and James Taylor performed for 250,000 in 1979.

The concert on the Great Lawn was free. Proceeds from the sale of souvenirs. T-shirts, buttons and other mementos were to go to the city Parks Department to help care for the Great Uw-n and fund a parks horticulture intern program.

Paul Simon and .Art Garfunkel both live in New York, but the Parks Department originally asked Simon to solo.

"But 1 thought I'd like to do a set with Artie and we kept adding more songs until we just said. Well, lets do the whole concert together." Simon said. "It was never meant to be a reuniting of the gi'oup. We're just doing it and see what happens."

The duo last formally performed in 1972 to faise funds for Sen. George McCiovem's presidential campaign. Since then, they occasionally have teamed on an informal basis on recordings and on stage.

Simon and Garfunkel began singing together in junior high school in the late 1950s as Tom and Jerry. They had some minor hits, but it was only after abandoning rocknroll that the string of hits began, starting with "Sounds of Silence.

Memories

FOR SALE! SILADIUM*

CLASS RINGS AT ZALES.

REG.$95 NOW $7995

At Zales, our orve low price includes seven options absolutely free. Hurry! Sale ends November 30.

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Class Rings alsir available in 10 karat yellow or white gold lllustntinns enlarged.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall

PEOPLES BANK AU SAVERS

CERTIFKATES

19.61%

Yield Effective October 1st and 2ndUp to $2000 Interest Tax Free

Up to $2000 interest tax free on a joint return and $1000 on an individual return $500 minimum' One year maturity Funds insured by FDIC Early withdrawal will result in an interest penalty and eliminate the tax exempt status of the entire certificate

Outerwear Caravan

20% off a

^ iff

tv./

Cl;

iV-

women s coats and ackets.

Sale 15.99 to 127.20

Reg19.99 to$159Winter coats. Warm jackets Smart-looking outer blazers And racy skiwear looks. Now's the time to save a terrific 20% on all our cold weather bundle-ups for junior and misses' sizes You'll save on a super selection of today's most-wanted styles and colors. In super fabrics, too. Like plush wool -nylon blends and water-resistant poly cotton poplin. Now at timely savings' /

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

HfihiiV.M''Peoples Bank

&TnistConq)any

Of course you can charge it

AAember FDICJCPenneyShop 10 a.m. til 9 pim.Pitt Plaza ^

' 190' J C Pr-o, Co'np*'*

A 12 The Daily HeOector remiUe. N C Sunday Seplemheri ISBl

Hunt, Helms Trade Barbs Over Near Defeat Of Tobacco Program

RALKItlH. N r Cov Jim Hunt reacted strongl> Saturday tn a slatem<nt by Sen Jesse Helms that Hunt contributed to the near-defeat ot the tobacco program in the Senate Hunt said Hetms er roneously mdicarttt that he had talked with Sen Thomas K aglet on. sponsor of an amendment to the tobacco program, and said Helms must tx'ar the responsibility tor losing a vote on the peanut program 'Sen Helms'must take responsibility lor what hap-tH>ns to our tarm programs on the lliKir ot the Re-publican-cimtrolled Stmate. and this week our pt'anut program lost a vote in that chamtx'i lor the tirst time in its history The tobacco program came within one vote ot the same late, and was more .seriously threatened that it ever has been before "

Hunt issued his statement alter Helms was quoted as saying Hunt had indicated at one point he had agreed with points in the Eagleton bill.

Although Hunt originally .said there could be some merit to Eagle ton's amendment, he later came out against the measure.

Hunt said .North Carolina Democrats have done their part, and that he has done all he can from Raleigh to help protect North Carolina's programs while they are being voted on in Washington.

"The tobacco and peanut programs are not parli.san issues, because we need Democratic and Republican votes to protect the^* commodity programs But it is clearly the Republican Party's responsibility to pnitect our tobacco program on the foor ot the Republican-controlled .Senate " In a statement issucxl alter the Senate vote Friday night. Helms criliciztxl Hunt, suggesting Hunt was not helpful in defending the program But he stoppt*d short ot say ing Hunt .supporttxl the Eagleton amendment We had great difticulty bec;ause of mixed .signals from Jim Hunt.!' Helms said The fact remains, (ov Hunt and Sen. Eagleton conferred and engaged in conversation during the development ot the so-called Flagleton amendment" Helms. R-N C . and Senate .Majority leader Howard Baker. R-Tenn.. pcTSuaded at least four senators to change their votes at the la.st minute and another to withdraw his vote Friday night in order to kill an amendment that would have reduced price supports for tobacco grades that are non-competitive on world markets.

Friday's vote on a four-year. multi-billion dollar commodity price support package tor the nation's tarmers left the tobacco program untouched The farm bill now gm's to the House

Earlier this week, the traditional coalition ot tarm stale .senators that support the lotwcco program along with edible commodity programs fell apart when the peanut price support program was radically altered to reduce the number ol pixiple who can hold peanut production allotments.

Wheat state senators and dairy state senators then clash(*d over milk subsidies, and Helms feared that the loss ot the coalition would hurt the tobacco program

.Although Helms had ups(>t dairy farmers by voting against a bigger dairy program. he and .Sen John East. R-.N ( . tried to make amends with some coalition members Thursday and Friday with votes against amendments that would have reduced wheat target prices.

An amendment offered by Eagleton. D-Mo. that would have reduced some tobacco support prices was defeated 41-4(1 after Sen Arlen Specter. R-Pa , was persuaded to change his vole.

Thursday, a similar amendment by Eagleton to lower the price to the cost of production had tailed on a 48-45 vote

Eagleton said earlier he would otter an amendment to prevent non-farmers from owning tobacco allotments, but changed his mind becau.se the measure lacked support.

Iran Vows To Sentence Guerrillas 'On The Spot'

BEIRUT. lx?banon (.APi -I.eftist guerrillas captured in Iran will be tried and sentenced "on the spot" to save on jail costs, and revolutionary guards who hesitate to carry out the order will be reprimanded. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis new prosecutor declared.

.Meanwhile, five Khomeini disciples were declared competent" to run for president Oct. 2. The front-runner was considered A1 i Khamenei, head of the ruling Islamic Republican Party. The other candidates included three Cabinet ministers and a former deputy interior minister.

The announcement on summary trials was made Friday night by Prosecutor Musavi Tabrizi. successor of Hojatoleslam Ali Qodussi who was assassinated two weeks ago. "1 announce that security officers must stand up to these people i.Mujahe-deen Khalq guerrillas) most decisively." Tabrizi said on Tehran Radio.

Should they (officers) display any procrastination, then they themselves will be reprimanded. It they leave these people to be on their own. they again will be reprimanded, 1 know that they will not do this,

If these people are captured. no delay will be niade. for they will not be allowed to go to jail, be fed and rest for several months, thus wasting the treasury's funds, he said.

Thev will be tried in the

streets. They have taken up Molotov cocktails and stood up agains the Islamic Republican system.

In sucli cases they will be tried on the spot. By the time they get to the office of the public prosecutor, they would have already been tried and the sentence would have been passed. he said.

While Tabrizi did not say what kind of sentences would be pas.sed in such cases. Iran's official news media has reported thLxecutions of hundreds of Mujahedeen members and sympathizers and the jailing of thousands

more since the ouster of President' Abojhassan Bani-Sadr June22. *

Bani-Sadr and the .Mujahedeen leader. Massoud Rajavi. fled July 29 in an Iranian military' jet to France, where they were granted asylum. Rajavi has ,I^n conducting his guerrilla war against the Khomeini regime from his exile outside Paris.

Rajai. who succeeded Bani-Sadr, served as Irans chief executive for only 37 days before he and his prime minister. .Mohammad Javad Bahonar, were killed.

Bob & Flo Perkins

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Friday. some tobacco slate senators including South Carolina's Ernest Hollings were not present when Eagleton offered his seeond amendment Helms told the .Senate that the tobacco program was not a part of the farm bill, that the etfeci of Eagleton's amendment was confusing and moved that it be tabled When It appeared the vote was deadlocked. Helms and Baker quickly persuaded tour .senators to switch their \otes in favor ol tabling, but that left the vote 41-41 Helms then asked Baker to see if .Sptrter would withdraw his vole against tabling the Eagleton amendment, and Spec ter agreed.

The Eagleton amendment dic'd. 41-40,

The four-year farm bill, approved 49-.32, underwent significant changes in the

dairy and peanut programs early in the week, but a Senate coalition of commodity interests voted together to head off the attack on the tobacco price support program Helms said the vote was particularly close because we had some of our people out of tow n "

Terming the Eagleton measure a harrassing amendment." Helms said: 1 never pretended the tobacco program does not have political problems. It had political problems the first day 1 walked on the Senate floor."

Helms said the program's problems would not go away and that the Senate Agriculture Committee, which he chairs, probably would hold tobacco program hearings this year or next vear.

East, in a prepared statement. called the vote "a victory for all of .North Carolina and its economy" and ample evidence of the ef

fective leadership for North Carolina that Sen Jesse Helms provides "

Helms and East also voted

with the majority for a reduced target pnc-e program as drafted by the Agriculture Committee The program w as approved 46-39

GET READY!

SEVENTH ANNUAL FALL FLEA MARKET

ON THE

DOWNTOWN MALL

i Saturday, September 26th 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

HURRY! THERE ARE ONLY 72 SPACES ON THE MALL

SPONSORED BY YOUR

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOC. INC.

CUP AND SAVE

fli

ROSE'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ARE YOUR BEST INFLATION FIGHTERS. WE HAVE VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR YOU!

ijBf Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

OSES

287'

Roses Brand Aluminum Foil. 25 sq. ft. Reg. 54'. Limit 4

57c

U I Reg- 77'

POSH PUFFS FLORALS, or PROFILES. Lightly scented. 125-2 ply tissues.

3.47

Save

52'

Par II Alarm Clock

With sweep second hand. Reg. 3.99

Alladin Pump A Drink

Reg. 12.99 Gallon Jug

With built-in dispenser.

10 Lb. NetWt.

Charcoal

Embers Charcoal Briquets

i;1.27

liSSSS'

J For all your Outdoor cookouts,

fel

2.27

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Tampax Tarppons

available in regular or super sizes. Safe, comfortable, hygenic and easy to use. 40 count.

Roses Brand Rubbing Alcohol in pint size. Reg. 46*

/UCQNOl

4.87

The Original Rubicks Cube by ideal.

Reg. 5.88

Infl ^ Qsllon Jug with carrying UU handle. Rag. 1.99

12.00

Igloo Playmata Coolar holds 18 12 oz. cans. Rag. 15.99. Limited quantities.

7.00

IQLOO' LITTLE PUYMATE in red. Personal size to hold 912 oz. cans. REG. 9.99

1.18

COLGATE'

TOOTHPASTE

Whitens and brightens your teeth. 7-oz. net wt. Reg. 1.34

4.54

Save

73'

Prestone II Anti-Freeze

Ini gallon size. Reg. 5.27

festone

EmHII.'.l'KI

AND BOU

Rotas Brand lOWao

Motor Oil

Reg. 99' Now Only

Available in quart size cans. LimiteOts.

1.00

PUREX DETERGENT

for heavy duty cleaning power. 42 oz. net wt. Reg. 1.44

PEDESTAL BASE HIBACHI GRILL

10.00

Reg. 13.97

Mark Charcoal Lighter

75'

In the quart size.

GALAXY OSCILUTING

12-INCH FAN

No. 2150 Ragular 31.99

, *'1

u 4 K

ft.

*<*

Tte Daily Befledor.GraenvUks, N.C.-Sunday, September S, liA-U

22-oz/Lux* Detergent

Dishwashing liquid with long-lasting suds. Gentle to your hands. At savings.

not

1.6*oz.

IMwt.

70 Yds. Rug Yam Of Dacron*

MacWne-wash, colorfast.. 3-ply Dacron* polyester in white, and colors. Save.

ISOIogNflox

PtEATEO BOTTOM

Your Choice

Our

Reg.

10.97

Calculator Or Quartz Watch

L.C.D., 8-Oigit colculcrtor or rnen's 5-function L.C.D. watch.

BoHwiM lor cotegwor not (ncloOod

Our Reg. 1.18

Sovo On OkKl* Sandwich log*

Fold-lock top for freshness, pleated bottom for better fit.

Our Reg. 24.97

Tha Great Hot Air Popper

Crisp-dry or hot-buttered popcorn, air popped contii^iousiy! Save.

1.47

GE tO-rioth . Flothbar II

For One-Step and One Step Button" Cameras.

UmNZ

Our Reg. 2.57

1.97

Coffee Creamer

Contains no milk, milk fat, 35,3 oz.*

N*trt.

Our Reg. 1.41

69*

Idtypn* Starch

22-oz.* spray starch. Anti-clog valve.

NMwl.

i^nef

umiis

Each

Choice Of Dow* Cleaners

]6<5z.' oven cleaner or 17-oz.* foam bathroom cleaner.

Our Reg. 5.96

4.96

Tobie^tap Ironing leortl

Includes pod and regular ironing cover, 32x12 Inch.

3Pkgs.S2

SQld4.-6 or8pks.onlv

2Pkgs.

3 Pkgs. $2 Sole Price

2 Pkgs. SI

2 Pkgs.

'ea. Serie Price

Irond Nome Spark Plugs

! Standard type plugs -leilflorPhig......

MB Pkgs.

ivereody* lottertes

2"C'or'*D";one9V.

Our 97*. 2 Heavy-duty COrD"....3pkgs.S2

Umil2

1.38

16-02.* Uquidlrtte*

Cleans without wax, for no-wax floors.

Roi.

SoUd Colors

Our Reg. 14.97

10.97

ledrestPHlow

Cotton corduroy, kopok/cofton fill.

Sure* Roll-on

1.5-oz.* deodorant; Regular or unscented.

Save

Night Of Olay*

Non-greasy beauty cream, 2 oz.*

'NBlWt.

uimia

Save

2.88

OilOfOtay*

Moisturizing beauty lotton. 4 oz *

10.11-01.* MNk Choeoiole K>.1S^s.* Chocokile/Almonds 12-02.* Reeses* Cups 10.06-os.* KNKof

1.77

oggMi Snack-si2e Candy

Choice of 4 Hershey* candy favorites. 10.08-12 oz.*

Natwl.

30ms.

Our Reg. 1.63 orden* Wonder lond' Otue

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Twelve Municipalities Have Agreed To Energy Ownership Plan

R.\LKIGH. .VC (API -With little more than a month to go before the deadline, only 12 of ;16 municipalities have signed up to participate in .North Carolina Municipal Power Agency \o :5s proposal to share generating capacity with Carolina Power & Light Co

into effect

Shaw said of the 12 municipalities that have agreed to participate, the combined share amounts to 60..) percent ol the negotiated total purchase amount

Hut Ralph W Shaw, general manager of the group, says memtiers are confident they will reach the minimum of ii.') percent purchased power amount needed for an agreement with CP&L to go

Shaw said the minimum is expected to be reached Tuesday when several municipalities have scheduled action on the agreement.

"We hope to have 100 percent participation, and 1 believe it is conservative to

predict a signup of 95 percent or more." Shaw said.

The decision deadline is Oct 21

The agencies which have notified the a^ncy that they will participate include Scotland .Neck. Wilson. Kinston. Smithfield, Hamilton. Robersonville. Wake Forest. Washington. Uuisburg. Tarboro, Edenton and Greenville So far. none of those that have not ratified the agreement have voted not to participate in the project According to a tentative agreement signed by the

Unclaimed Insurance Benefits Await Owners

R.ALP'IGH. .N.C (.'\Pi - James Dixon has $8,000 waiting for him in Greensboro and may not even know it.

Another person has $4,000 coming, and two others are due $2,000.

In addition, more than 1.50 North Carolinians are due payments of $200 or more and hundreds more are due lesser amounts.

.(Recording to the North Carolina Insurance News Service, more than 1.000 residents or former residents have unclaimed insurance money due them.

"Insurance companies have tried to pay customers the money, but for one reason or another have not been able to find them." said Theodore H. Ousley. president of the service.

"We want the policyholders or beneficiaries to have the money because they are entitled to it. If they don't receive it, under escheats law the companies must give it to the state.

Escheat is an old English term defining property that reverts to the stale if it is not claimed. Once its turned over to the state, the money is invested and the interest is used for loans to North Carolina students attending

state-supported colleges and universities, "Money has gone unclaimed because of deaths and changes of address and because policies have been taken out on minors without their knowledge." Ousley said.

"Frequently, a policyholder is unaware of interest that has collected on a lapsed policy

According to a survey by the service. 20 persons are owed unclaimed funds of $1,000 or more.

Ousley said people who think they have money coming cap check with the clerk of court in their local county courthouse, or wTite the Department of Insurance in Raleigh.

The money must be claimed by December, or it will be turned over to the state.

Ousley said even if an insurance company already has turned over to the state money due an individual, it is possible for them to get it back. The North Carolina attorney general has ruled that there is no statute of limitations on recovering abandoned property, which includes unclaimed money connected with insurance.

Hijackers Say They Diverted Plane To Avoid Polish Draft

BERLIN (UPI) - Twelve Poles told a West Berlin court Saturday they hijacked a Polish airliner in a desperate last-ditch attempt to escape military service and the worsening situation in Poland, court officials said.

The Poles, nine men and three women, commandeered a Polish airliner carrying 53 passengers and crew on a domestic flight Friday, brandishing broken bottles and threatdning passengers with razor blades.

They also set fire to newspapers designed to resemble gasoline bombs and threatened to start bigger fires if the pilot did not head for the West, the officials said.

One woman was slightly injured with a razor blade that was held to her throat.

Three Soviet jet fighters violated allied airspace, flying at an altitude of just 2.400 feet, in pursuit of the hijacked plane, passengers said.

They said one Soviet jet circled the U S Templehof airfield twice before flying off when two American helicopters appeared.

Six Poles and two Hungarian passengers took advantage of the hijack to ask for political asylum in the West.

The nine men told a judge they decided to hijack the

plane alter authorities withdrew their passports and called them up for military service. The three women said they did not have enough Western currency to fly to the West legally. All 12 said they wanted to escape the worsening situation in Poland.

Police and court spokesmen refused to give

any precise details on ages and occupations, but said most were young workers.

The Poles face jail sentences of up to 15 years if convicted of air piracy. A West Eterlin court last March, sentenced Polish hijacker Andrzey Perka to four years in prison for hijacking a^ plane Dec. 4.1^.

The Firm of

Taft & Taft

Attorneys At Law

is pleased to announce the association of

Kenneth E. Haigler

Attorney

Effective September 1, 1981

200 S, Greene St, Greenville, N.C 27834 919-752-1888

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Thomas F. Taft Kenneth E Haigler

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agency and CP&L, if all of the agencys members vote to participate in the project the power agency will purchase an 18.7 percent interest in the two generating units at the Brunswick

Nuclear Plant near Southport; 13.2 percent interest in Unit 4 at the Rox-boro Plant, which is coai-fired; 16.5 percent interest in the two coal-fired units at the Mavo Plant near Roxboro.

and a 16.5 percent interest in four units under (XMistruction at the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant south of Raleigh.

. The agencys consulting engineer has estimated that

H will require the issuance of $1.2 billkm in revenue bonds to close the deal with CP&L. The total amount of bonds that will have to be issued by the end of theconstructkm period in 1993 is estimated at

more than $4 billion.

Of the agency's .36 members. 14 are now whdesale power customers of Virginia Electric and Power Co.. and 22 are served at w hdesaie bv CP&L

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Wolverines Dsniiantle No. 11rish

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (APf - Bo Sdiembediler isnt one to ren^ on his promises. Michigans coach had vowed his Woivorioes would make up for last weeks stunning 2M4 upset at the bands of Wlscon^ and he was proved correct in convincing fashion.

it re-establishes us as a good football team, and that is what we wanted to do this week, Scbembechlw said Saturday after All-American wide receiver Anthony Carto* caught touchdown passes of 71 and 15 yards from Steve Smith and Michigan tmocked from its No.l ranking a week ago, reixnmded to smash top-rated Notre Dame 25-7 and aid a one-week reign by the Fighting Irish.

Michigan shredded the Irish defense f(H' 304 yards oi the groimd and 103 through the air, even though Smith completed only four of 15 passes Cartocaught three fw 99 - and had two intercepted. Notre Dame mana^ just 213 yards in total offense, with 111 coming in the final period when the outcome was no loiger in doidM.

It WM a great win, Schembechler said. We came back from the poorest performance I can remember at Michigan. We are not there yet, but we Io(^ed a litUe betto* than last wedc. Ihis was a fine win, but Im not sure I wouldnt trade it for a win at Wisconsin last week becaise were 0-1 in the Big Ten.

The acrobatic Carter, a 5-foot-ll, 161-pound junior from Riviera Beadi, Fla., boosted his touchdown total to 25 In just 26 varsity games, while stretching his Michigan career record to 24 scoring receptions. The 71-yard play on third-and-19 early in the second period was the fourth-loigest pass play in Michigan hii^ry.

On his long touchdown, our deqi man did not get to his area in time, and if you give Carter a little, he will take a lot, said Gerry Faust, \nho sufered his first defeat in two games as Notre Dames

rookie head coadh.__

(Please turn to page B^)

Second-Half Surge Lifts N.C. State Past Pirates

Pirates' Grasp

North Carolina State tailback Larmount Larson (34) is tackled by East Carolinas Mike Davis

(87) and Wally Myers (57) during first-half action Saturday night at Carter-Finley Stadium. (APLaserphoto)

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Siporlsldttor

RALEIGH - N.C. StOe Univentty used a fumble recovery deep in East Carolina territory to bcMk open a dose gamo in the final tnfaneiif of the third period, then rode two fine Louie Meadows pint returns, one of them for a touchdown, to a 31-10 victory over the Pirates last night.

But it was not the same East Carolina team that fell before powerful North Cardina last weekend, S64. No. this Pirate team hit hard, bung in there, and came close to pidling off (he upaet in a gam* doaer than the score would indicate.

What was it, about a minute left in the third period when they scored? ECU Coad) Ed Emory asked. Urkil that pdM, 1 ttiink we had ph^ ri|d>t with than. In fact, I think we outplayed ttion in the first half and should have been ahead at halftime.

Neverth^ss, it was the Wolfpack that todi advantage of Pirate mistakes as the dod[ ticked down, handing the Bucs their second straight loss after an initial win. The Wol4>ack is DOW 36 on the year.

Freshman sensation Joe McIntosh put the Wdfpack on the scoreboard first, breaking loose for 40 yards in the first after Roy WU^ had staked the to a 7-0 lead witti a two-yard plunge.

then, Todd Auten and Chuck Bushbeck swiq;^ field goals to dose out the first half scoring.

Mclntodi passed to quarterback Td Avery on a trick pUy for seven yards

N.C. sute 19 49-777 114 114 17-10-1 9-4S.0 5-4 2-30 0-10 14-31

17 PtntOown

ao-ir Kui^

148 PMtiiYwdt

SB fUCuniYank

1*4-1 PaaNng

MIJ PunUnc

S4 FunWtee-Coet

9-40 PwiattiM

SMtCmilM 7 3

N.C.SUU 7 3

Soorti^:

EC - vntey, 2 run (BuNaMck kkk).

NCS MclntoNi, 40 run (Auten kick}.

NCS-FG Auten 49.

BC-PGBurtibeck37.

NCS Avery, 7 pM from Mclntoiti (Auten Uck).

NCS - SidUven, 8 nn (Auten kick).

NCS - MeMlowi, 4 puot return. (Auten kick).

iDdlvkkiaiSUtimcs

Hurtling: EC - NelMn 16-39, vraey 6-, Blue 1*44, Byner 11-74, Waite 4-11, Cobb 24, Stewart W-1), Ingram 7-(-10); NCS -Avery 4-10, Sullivan 842, Mclntorti M-1S7, Lavnon 7-15, Peteraon 24, Evana *4, Warren 1-2.

Paaalng: EC Ingram 4-3-4M, tewart *M94, Nelson 1*44*0;

Stewart

NCS - Avery 1*410*1, McIntosh 1-1-74.

Receiving: EC - Byner 1-12, thie 2-21, Vann 243, ORoark *51,

Blue 2-21, Vann 243,

Nichols 1-11; NCS Longmlre *36, Quick *48, Mclntorti 14, WaU 1-17, Lawton 14, Flrday 14, Avery 1-7.

after the third period fumble recovery, ptkting the Pack ahead for good. Then, Dwight Sdlivan Kored fnxn eight yards out after Meadows set ig) the first of the two fourth period sc<m with a 37-yard return.

He followed that up with a 64-yard punt return to ck)se out the scoring.

McIntosh, who led States rushing (ce more, flnidied with 24 carries f(ar 167 yards. Avery hit on nine of 16 passes for 109 yards.

Earnest Byno* led ECUs rushing with 74 yards in 11 carries, while CariUm Ndsmi hit on just four of 13 passes for 88 yards.

To Emory, it was the running of McIntosh, the key fumble and the two punt returns that made the big difference. I thought our kickii^ game was sound. And when It was 24-l(fand we punting, we should have gone for it.

Im proud of our kids for the way they fought back. They played hard, but we just missed out on scoring opportunities. Our defoise played well enough to win, but we just couldnt put the ball in the end zone enough.

Emory noted too that the Pirates, who lost starting center Tony Hensley with a neck fracture last week, and who already were missing backup Billy Parker, lost freshman Tim Mitchell with a pinched nerve in the first half, and wait with sofdiomore John Floyd the rest of the way. Floyd switched over from the guard position for the center job.

I dont think any team in America can

(Ptorte turn to page B-9)

UNC Routs Miami Behind Bryant's FiveTDs

Notre Dame 0(07-7

MIcbgaa 0 7 12 0-25

Mich - A.Ciiter 71 pan from S.Smtth (Hajl-SheUdikick)

Mich - A.Caiter IS paw from S.Smtth (kick (aUed)

Mich - RidB 1 nai (run (ailed) Micfa-SSmithOnai (paw (ailed)

ND - Maaztak t paaa (rom Koegel (Oliver kick) A-105,0((

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

ND 12 M- 70 142 10 11-20-2 1-12 9-20 1-0 2-10 25:52

Mid)

59-204

103

4-15-2

4-35

7-43

1-0

0-07

34:00

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Last season North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant scored 12 touchdowns. But already in the two-game-old 1981 season, the junior running back has cnxssed the goal line 11 times.

Bryant scored five times Saturday and ran for 136 yards on 29 carries, leading the lOth-ranked Tar Heels to a 49-7 rout of Miami of Ohio.

Thou^ his totals were below the 211 yards and six touchdowns be scored a week ago in the Tar Heels 566 win over East Candna, the 6-foot-2, 195-pound speedster was more than pleased with his play.

said. The score is deceptive. Their kids never quit. They were still hitting hard at the Old

Offoisively we bad a bard time getting started. 1 think the fact things came so easy last week may have had something to do with that. Plus, their defense was so quick.

Crum also was quick to praise his own defense which kept the Redskins off balance all afternoon.

called a great player.

Bryant scored on runs of d|^t, two, one and four yards, and caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from quaitsrback Rod Elkins.

But Mibile Bryant, Mho has 347 yards in two games, was scoring his 11th touchdown of the young season, It was the Tar Heel d^ense that controlled the

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Node Dfme, BcU U-t T.Carter M3. Micbigan, WateTE3-I32 SJbM) M4. EdwtfdtlO-KRicta 11-40.

PASSING - Notn Dune, Koefld 10-2M, 130; Kid 0-2-0.0. MIcblgw, S.&nitb 4-15Tl03 RECEIVING ffotre Dune. Hunter 5-72,

MasUk 344. Midiigan, A.Cai1er 300, WooUolk N. lOn^DT

Hap^y-OO-IOlT

I think 1 played better than last we^ he said. I thought Miamis defoise was quicker and better than East Carolinas. Thats why I thought I played better.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum agreed with his running backs assessment of the Redskin defense.

This was not an easy ball game, he

Our defense did the damage early, getting us good field position, he said. Weve played very giiod defense for two weeks in a row. It will be a challoi^ to try and make it three (against B^(hi CoUege).

Miami coach Tom Reed also noticed the Tar Heel defense.

Our offense got us in trouble early because we just ouldnt move the ball, he said. 'But you have to gNt a lot of credit for toat to North Carolinas defense. \

He also noticed Bryant, who he simply

game.

Miami could only manage 22 total yards in the first half. Hie Redskins penetrated Tar Heel territoiy only three times and managed only 178 total yards, noostly against the N(Hrth C!andina second line players. Three Redskin passes were Into^ted.

The Miami score came late in the game after backiq) quarterbadi John Appold hit Mike HaffSy with a 29-yard pass at the Tar Heel 18. A penonal foul

call against Norto CanUna mo!^ it to liooriidge

the nine. Appold hit Baflk with a 5-yard pass for the score a few plays lator.

The Tar Heel offense, which sputtered

aa a number of drives in the first half came alive in the sec(xid to put together two long drives behind Bryants running and Elkins pasdng. Elkins finished the aftomoon hitting 14 of 24 passes for 174 yards.

North Caidina, which had 407 yards in total (fense, improves its recxml to 2^) while Miami falls to 1-1.

The Tar Heels built a 286 lead in the first half, but it was the defense rather than the offoise ttiat dominated play.

Miami waS 'allowed only two first downs one on a penalty and one on the last play of the half against the second-string.

The Redskins (rffense was nonexistent, rushing for only 10 yards and passing for 12.

The Tar Heel offense ran like it couldnt be stopped, easily driving 39 five {days fw its first score, took it in from eight yards out. N(xtb Candna defoise forced punter Steve Bumpass to pass on fourth down iron hif end zone. The pass was

incomplete and the Tar Heels took over at the 3. Two plays later Bryant scored his second touchdown, this from the two.

Again the defense cUd the job as safety Greg Po(de scored after intercepting a Miami pass and returning it 28 yards.

Near the end of the half, Bryant scored again (m a one-yard dive to cap a 55-yard drive.

MUunL Orto 0 0 0 7-7

North Carolina " 7 n 14 7-00

UNC-BryantOnm (Hayes kick)

UNC - Bnam 2 nm (Hayes kick) UNC - ftwle 28 Interception

Uck)

(Hayes

UNC - Bryant 1 ran (Hayea Uck)

UNC - Bryant 15 pass (rom Elkins

(Hayes Uck)

UnCBryant 4 ran (Hayes kick) UNC - Grlffln 16 pass fiom StanI

I pass from Stankavage (Hayes Uck)

MlO - Morlldge 5 (hmi from Appold (KlebacfaUck)

A-08,500

uniuin 3

yards in Bryant to The N(

First downs Rustaes-yards Paaalng yards Return yards tPasaes Sacks by Punts

Fuinbles-last Penal tles-yards Time of rasesslon

Ml NC

1.1 20 40:78 50-206

100 too 06 04

13-30-3 16-27-0 1-3 3-19

1043 748

00 lO 0544 1003

29:30 30:21

Gamecocks Defeat Blue Devils By 17-3

COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPl) - Back-up quarterback Terry Bishop and running back Todd Berry ran for touchdowns and Mark Fleetwood kicked a 32-yard fteld goal to enable South. Carolina to ovorc(Hne a scordess first half and beat Duke 17-3 Saturday ni^t.

Defensive back Troy Thomas set up Bishops score by returning a punt 32 yards to the Blue Devils 16. Bisl^, who Ux* over from Gonkm Beckham in the second half, ran left for a yard and tboi scOTed (HI second down with 5:56 left in the third quarter.

Fleetwood missed a 34-yard attempt eariy in the third quarter, but connected fiH* his sixth field goal this year to cap a sixiilay drive with less than ei^t minutes to play in the game.

The Gamecocks, 2-1, hdd Duke, 0-2, scoreless for more than three quartors untfl senior Scott McKinney hit a 29-yard

field goal with 4:39 left to play to cut the lead to 10-3.

South Carolina final score came (xi I Berrys 6-yard run that followed Harry Skills intercQ)ti(Hiof a Ron Sally pass and an un^rtsmaidike conduct call against Duke. Berry scored with ^ seconds left. |

Both teams got oftto an error-plagued H start, with South Carolina losing 55 yards ^ on five early- penalties. Both Ir of (]uarterbacks wore sacked twice in the pr first half.

Duke

8.Candiu

South Cardina ruiming back J(4mnie Wri^t led all rushers with 113 yards in 18 carries, while Bilike Grays(Hi led the Blue Devils with 50 yards in 19 attempts.

Bishop hit two of sevoi pa^ for 41 yards and Sally completed 7 of 27 passes for 72 yards.

0 0 0 -3 0 0 7 10-17

sc - BIMiop 16 ran (Fleetwood kick) SC-F1J Fleetwood 32 Duke FG McKlmey 20 SC BerryOnei

AS6J21

The'Gamecocks finished with 186 yards rushing and 54 yards passhing, while Duke picked up 118 yards rushing and 89 yards passing.

Du SC

First downs

Rusheayards

31-118

51.186

Passing yards

Return yards

Passes

2853

1550

Punts

532

043

FuDibles4o6t

1-0

Penaltieayuxls Time of Possession

544

ai:H

7-100

20:07

Duke, Mhi(# leads the 51-year-<dd series 23-12-2, suffoed heavily in toe kicking game , with ei^t pimts that averaged only 31.8 yards. The Gamecocks averaged 41.3 yards on toe same number of pimts.

Wake Forest Nips Auburn

Short Goin in College Park. In pursuit are West Vii^inias Jeff

Maryland fullback Jeff Rodenberger runs the ball Deem (41) and Rob Bennett (55). The Terps lost, in action against West Virginia Saturday afternoon 1743. Game story on page B-3 (APLaserphoto)

Nine Turnovers Do Bulldogs In

Clemson Upsets Georgia, 13*3

INSIDE

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - (Juarterback Gary Schofield passed ftn* 206 yards and three touchdowns to lead Wake Forest to a 24-21 come-from-bdiind (xdlege victory over Auburn University Saturday night.

Schofields third touchdown strike of the night, to split end Wayne Baumgardner, came with less than seven minutes left in toe game and put the Deac(Mis ahead for good.

Auburns final two drives of the game ended with a fumble by quarterback C^les Thomas and an intercepted pass attempted by Thomas.

Auburn scored first on a 54-yard dash by freshman fullback Ron ONeal and wait ahead 146 a short time lator ( a 46-yard run by running back George Peoples. A1 Del Greco added both extra points f(HAuburn.

But Phil Denfeld kicked a field goal for Wake Forest with 33 secxxids left in the half, cutting Auburns lead to 11 points.

The ensteng kickoff was fumbled by Auburns Clayton Beauford and Wake Forest recovered at the Tigers 17 yard line. Four plays later, and with two seconds showing on the clock, Schofield hit ti^it end Bill Ruffner in the end zone for a tou(bdown. Denfield added the extra point, and Auburn went to the locker room with a 14-10 lead.

The Deacons jumped ahead briefly in the third (purter whoi Schofield threw a scoring sbike to wide receiver Tommy Gregg from 6 yards out. Denfields extra point made it 17-14.

But the Tigers took toe next kickoff and inarched 80 yards on five plays to go ahead for the last time.

(XEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Georgia head football Coach Vince Do(^ saki his 4th-rank^ Bulldog, who were ig)set deins(Mi'l3^3 Sabffday, wane basically an unsound team.

Tbat may have been an undorstale-meirt since Gexgia gave five interceptions and four fumUes.

Anytime you turn toe ball ovor nine times, you are not a sound offensive football team. But you have to give Clemson credit because they bad nine takeovers, said Dooley.

The game was won by toe Clax^ defonse, be added. Tbey were ag-grenive, harrassed us, intimidated us and they desoYed to win ti football game.

Dooley said be thought toe Bulldog were prepared but, as it tuned out, we

were not poised. We seoned like a rattled football team offouively.

Coach Daimy Ford t(dd his layers afto* toe game, You did a stq> rO^ -b-Ford said the only time Clonson seoned to lose its momentum 19:32 in the third period, vitoen toe Tigers wane held scoreless and Georgia narrowed the score to 10-3 on a 40-yard field goal.

OemsoD utilized a ball control strategy that worked to perfectkxi, intorcxpting five passes froom Georgias Buck Belue to dominate the game.

Clemson quarterback H(xner Jordan tossed an 8-yard touchdown pass to wide receivar Poty Tuttle with 7:13 remaining in the second period f(Hr the oidy p(^ the Tigers needed to avenge a 20-16 loss last year to the eventual natkmal champions.

Freshman placddcker Donald Ig-webuike kkked Md goals of 39 yards just before halftime and 29 yards eariy in the fourth (purta* as Atlantic Coast Cfonference member QemsiHi improved its record to 36.

Georgias only points came on a 40-yard fidd goal ty Kevin Butler with 11:24 Idt in toe third poiod.

The loss was toe first in three games for Georgia, a member of the Southeastern Conforence, and imtke a 18-game urinning streak.

Georgia tailback Herschel Walker was limited to ill yards rushing on 28 carries well bdow his season average (rf 164 yards. Walker also lost two fumUes, Including one at toe Oemson 17-yard line early in toe game.

Five Oaiu(Hi (da^ Terry Kinard,

Billy Davis, Rod McSwain, Tbn ChUders and Anthony Rose - intercepted passes ty Bdue, who com{deted 12 of 26 throws for 133 yards.

Tuttle gained 57 yards on five pasMS from Jdndan, who was 11 (rf 18 ftw toe game.

SS&

8 I 0-08 8 18 0 9-U

Oan - Tuttle I fum (ran Jordan (PirtUiUck)

(aon-roiiNrtiirtK

QlgNrtwBKl Qoorfht-roButlorOO (aem-FGIgMbirtn

A-83,908

Pint don RirtMO^ardi PMrtof yardi Return yarda

Punts

nanbiaatat

FimdUiaowdi

45131

87-m

131

338

15388

U-188

744

541

518

588

Alabama slaved past Kentucky, 19-10, Saturday aflemooo. See com-pMe top 20 college rouodup oa pages B-2aadB-3. Cod^ scores are on page B-2.

Bostoa scored semi runs in the ei^tb m^ to dteat New Ymk Saturday afemoon. See major league tmbaroaoaponpageBA.

Tom Yfetskopt is atop the LaJet GoU Classic and the United States leads the Ryder Cup competition. See storiespageB-t.

GreenvWe Rose nipped Wilmington Hoggard, li-12, Friday nigbt in a 4-A nonconfofmx football game. See sdory on page BS. Other high school stales an on pages B-6, B-7, B-8 and B9.

Wake Porert o lo 7 7-94

ArtNini 7 7 7 0-21

Au*-0Noal 54 ran (Del Greco kick) Aub-Piidee47 ran (Del Greco kick) WF-DmliMPG26

WF-Rrtfner 2 pass (rom Schodeid '4Denfeld kick)

WFGregg 6 pass from SdMdeld (Denfeld kick)

Aut>-Tlioinaa 1 nm (Dei Greco kick) WFBaumgardner 4 pass from Sctofleld (Denfeld kick)

A-03,000

First downs Ruaiies-yards Passing yards Return yards

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-loft

Penal tles-yards Time of PoMCtston

37-129

265

3246-1

536

2-1

535

36:18

Aui>

45260

57-1

526

545

7-57

23:42

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Wake Forest. McMUlan 1585. Schofield 0-32. Owens 517, Cockertiam 515, Dougherty 513. Auburn,

DotMberty 513. A O'Neal 15130, L Jamet 745, Peoples 542, odsl-36J)tebl)ylI

Thomas 1541, Woods l-aojMobb;

* Forest

PASSING - Wake Forest. Schofield 22-351 206. Weigber 15150 SO Auburn. Thomas 55108. Hobby 51-0 0 RECEIVING - Wake Forest, Richmond 590, Denfeld

Woods 1-8.

College Scores

EAST

Albany N.V U.S Connecajt 12 B08UM1 Collew 13. Tnas AAM 12 Bucknell 35, Kings Poinie BuffaaoC, Grove City*

Caliiomia, Pa 28. FrosiburgSt I Canislus M Mansfidd St. 21 Carnegie-.Mellon 6, Thiel*. t|e Colgate 17. behigh M Concortl 26. West Uberty 22 Connecticut 31. Northeastern 3 Cortland St 21. Hobart 20 Currys. Boston St. 7 Dartmouth 32, Pruieetoo 13 Delaware 13. Temple 7 Delaware Val 27. AlbnghtO EdinboroSt 51, New Haven 19 Fairmont S. 35, Glenvdle St. 0 Fordftam 14. Catholic t' 0 Frtildn & Marshll: Muhlenberg 20 Gettysi)urg27. Lebanon Val 3 Harvard 23. Coliunbia 6 Johns Hopkins 14, Dickinson 0 KuUtown St. 14, American Intl 7 Ufavette 14, Davidson 7 Livingstone 3. Oist of Columbia 0 Lock Haven St 42, RloomsburgSt 19 Massachusetts 13. Holy Cross id MillersvilleSt. 2(i, Slippery Rock 12 .Montclair St 30. E .Stroudsburg 3 Morgan St 21, Cheyney St. 6 Navy 24, E Kentucky 0 New Hampshire 10. Boston U 8 Penn29,tdmeH22 Pittsburg 38. Cincinnati 7 HPl 21, (.^st Guard 0 Rhode Island 21. Maine 10 Rochester 14, Union, N Y 14, tie SI John's, NY 43. Jersey City SI 6 VMI14. Army 7 Waiwr 59. Buffalo 7 W Connecticut 16. Maine Maritime 6 W New England 19. Framingham St 0 W Maryland 10, Ursinus 3 Westmnstr Pa 10, Indiana, Pa 7 Widener.77. Juniata 13 Worcester St 28. Stonehill 21 Worcester Tech 17, Norwich 7 Yale28. Brown?

SOUTH Alabama 19, Kentucky 10 Appalachian St 31. T Chattanooga 14 Austin Peay 13, James Madison 7 Bethany,W^Va. 24, Allegheny 20 Bowie St. 7, Salisbury .Si. 6 Brdgwaler.Va 13, SI Paul's 12 rarson-Newman2l, Liberty Baptist 6 Citadel 12, W Carolinas Clemson 13, Georgia 3 Elon38, Guilford 0 Florida 27, Georgia Tech 6 Furman 21. E Tennessee St. 0 Jackson St 29. Prairie View 0 Louisville 35. Long Beach St. 13 Mars Hill 10, Catawba 6 Maryville 35. Hampden Sydney 21 Miami. Fla. 12. Houston 7 Mlllsaps 27. Sewanee 0 Mississippi Col 24, Presbyterian 14 Mississippi St. 29, Vanderoilt 9 Morris Brown 14. Tuskegee 6 Norfolk St, 27. Fayetteville St 6 N Carolina 49. Miami. Uhlo 7 N C Central 21. Winston-Salem 0 N. Carolina St. 31, E Carolina 10 . Randolph-Macon7. St Francis, Pa 0 S, Carolina 17, Duke 3 S. Carolina St. 31, N Carolina A&T 6 S. Mississippi 21, Tulane 3 Tennessee 42, Colorado St 0 Texas Southern 13, Southern U 7. Virginia Tech 47, William & Mary 3 Virmnia Union 34, Hampton Inst. 14 Wake Forest 24, Auburn 21 Wash & I,ee24, Emory & Henry 17 W. Virginia 17, Maryland 13 W Virginia St. 14, Salem. W. Va. 7 W. Kentucky 54, Kentucky St. 14 MiDWEsrr Albion IS, Valparaiso 0 Anderson 13, Defiance 0 Baldwin-Wallace 7, Wittenberg 0 Benedlctlne.m. 34. North Park 13 Buena Vista 31, NW Iowa 7 Cent. Michigan 17. N Illinois 10 Centre 17, Washington. Mo. 16 Chicago 22, Monmouth. III. 21 Clarion St. IS. Cent. St. Ohio 14 Coe 20, Beloit 12 Concordia. 111. 33, Principia 13 Concordia. Neb. 20. Cent. Iowa 0 Dayton27, Bullero Denison I4.0berlln6 DePauw35, Hope 21 Dickinson St. 23, Mayviile St. 0 Drake21, W. Illlnois6 Earlham 20. BlufftonO Elmhurst 22, Carroll, Wis. 20 Findlay 27, Wilmington?

Frankfln 24, Georg Gustav Adoli Hamline21 Hanover 41, Taylor 31 Hillsdale 20, Ashland 12 Hiram Col. 7. John Carroll 0 Illinois 17, Syracuse 14 Illinois St 28. E. Michigan 7 Iowa St. 23, Iowa 12 Micnigan 25, Notre Dame 7 Michigan Tech 42, Alma 27 Minnesota 16. Purdue 13 Minn.-Morris 54, Dubuque?

Missouri 42. Rice 10 Mo. Southern 20. Evangel 17 Mo. Western 20, NW Missouri St. 8 Moorhead St. 7, St. Cloud St. 0 Mount Union 9, Wooster 6 Nebraska ,34, Florida St. 14 Ohio St. 27. Michigan St. 13 .Southern I'al 21, Indiana 0 SW Minnesota 44, Northern St.,S.D. 17 Tennessee St. 17, S Illinois 14 Toledo 40, Ball Sl.O UCLA31, Wisconsin 13

SOUTHWEST Cent. Arkansas 42. Saginaw Val. St. 6 Henderson St 38,Cenrst.,Okla. 18 Langston 16, Lincoln 0 OklSwma St. 23, Tulsa 21 Richmond 24, Arkansas St. 20 SW Texas St. 35, SE Louisiana 10 Trinity, Tex. 14, Lubbock Chrstian 10 FAR WEST E Washington 51, Carroll, Mont. 0 Ft , Hays St. 21, Ft. Lewis 17 Montana St. 30, Fresno St. 26 Montana Tech 34, Rocky Mountain 13 N. Dakota St. 17, N. Colorado?

Oregon 34, Pacific U.O St. Mary's, Cal. 38, Whitlier6 San Jose St. 28. Stanford 6

I, Georgetown, Ky. 14, liphusM. Macalester 14 , Mthel. Minn. 10

Oregon 27, Linfleld 10 Utah27,N!

Mex.Highlands 15 UtahSt 3i. WeberSt 18 Washington 20, Kansas St. 3 WashlnSon St. 14. Colorado 10 New Mexico 7, Colorado Mines 0 Oregon 28, Willamette 22 Western St.,Colo. 29, Adams St. 27 Wyoming 17, Air Force 10

Listless Alabama Subdues Keiitucky,17*10

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Peter Kims fourth field goal of the game, a 37-yarder with two minutes remaining, lifted listless 12th-ranked Alabama to a

S. Cal............21

Indiana .........0

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) Tailback Marcus Allen

Ohio St...........27 UCLA............31

Michigan St.......13 Wisconsin........13

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Ei^th-ranked Ohio State sur- Tom Ramsey plun^ for one

Miss. St...........29 Woshington .....20

Vondorbilt.........9 Kansas St..........3

STARKVnjLE, Miss. (AP) SEATTLE (AP) - Sopho-(^rtertack John Bond more quarterback Steve

Toxas.......... 23

N.ToxosSt.......10

AUSTIN, Texas (AP)-John Walker and A.J. Jam Jeoes

19-10 Southeastern Conference ^ ^ived Michigan States sec- touchdown and fired scoring mined VanderbUts defenses PeUuer teamed with speedster combined for three

football Victory over Kentucky Saturday as sec- ond-half raUy that included a passes of 27 and 3 yards to tight with the bewOdering sweeps of Anthony Allen on a 69-yard touchd^, ^ tackle Ken-

Saturdav ond-ranked Southern Big Ten Conference record end Tim Wrightman, leading halfback Michael Haddix and touchdown pass early in the ^

California, wearing down Indi- 63-yard field goal by Morton ninth-ranked UCLA to a 31-13 the bruising thrust of fullback fourth quarter to propel 15tb- that kep

anas defense in the second Andersen to defeat the college footlall victory over Donald Ray King as 14th- ranked Washington to a 20-3 quarterback Shaw

U. A A ... A r*______A An 4A kV- aa i*<______t.n-x____t ___ a . . ..... fnA nm AC

Paul "Bear Bryant his 308th career victory in his chase of the all-time record 314 held by Amos Alonzo Stagg,

The Crimson Tide, 2-1, appeared in danger of dropping its second straight regular-season game for the first time

half, rolled to a 21-0 college football victory The Hoosiers stopped three long Trojan drives in the first half as the two teams battled to a scoreless tie at the intermission. The second half.

since 1969 when Kentucky took '

a 10-9 lead on Pete Venables ^aiiiomia.

played the entire fourth 2*0, which took a 14-0 lead with quarter without star scoring drives covering 66 and quarterback Art Schlichter, 48 yai^ on the Bruins first who suffered a moderate ankle twop(sessions. sprain with 21 seconds left in Wisconsin, which igwet thoi

Spartans 27-13 in college foot- No.20 Wisconsin Saturday. ranked Mississippi State victory over Kai^ State in a Thomp^ ot ^ m as Tet^

ball Saturday. Tailback Kevin Nelson srnashed the Commodores 29-9 mistake-filled, non-conference grabbed a &10 coUge footbaU

However, the Buckeyes, 2-0, rushed for 91 yards for UCLA, in a Southeastern Conference coUece footbaU game Satur- victoiy Saturday raght

------------" footbaUgameSatuiday. day Walker, a

VandeitUt, game but out-manned in Uk late stages, Each team committed five made a game of it for a half on turnovers and the Huskies, the passing of quarteback l9-polnt favorites, didnt out

l-yard plunge and Tom Griggs extra point with 8:28 remaining.

But Joe Carter became a workhorse in a 60-yard drive that took up 6:28 before Kim got his winning field goal.

The Crimson Tide added a touchdown with 37 seconds remaining on a 9-yard run by southern cai Jeff Fagan after Stan Gay had

The Trojans, 2-0, started their first scoring drive from their own 15-yard line early in the third quarter. Sbc plays took Southern Cal to midfield, then a face mask penalty on Indiana nullfied a fumble by Allen and gave the Trojans first down at the Hoosiers .

the third quarter.

The Buckeyes led 20-7 before week eariier, fell to 1-1.

top-ranked Michigan 21-14 a Whit Taylor, but was unable to the game away untU the

Bob Atha took over for The Bruins took a 7-0 lead runners on the long haul.

handle the fleet stable of State Pelluer-Alienbomb.

Jones, who has been hampered by an injury, sprinted 26 yards for Texas first touchdown. Jones added two more sctKes on l-yard runs as the sbctb-

Schlichter and set the for with 4:36 elapsed on Ramseys Haddix q>arted States first Peiluer came in early in the 23*<i halftime lead.

Andersens kicking perfor- 27 yard scoring pass to possession drive on an 83-yard first quarter when regular North Texas got a 42-yard

manee. Wri^tman, who didnt have a touchdown march, scoring on Washington quarterback Tim Add goal l>y ^

The left-footed kicking defender within 10 yards. an 18-yard sweep after picking Cowan suffered what appeared third quarter after Texas

specialist from Denmark also Ramsey dived for the Bruins up 53 yards on four plays to set to be a stretched ligament in reserve quarterback Robert

skm

0 0 7 16-21 0 0 0 0-0

. ,. , , ... use-Allen 19 run < Jordan kick)

recovered the kickoff at the use -Cnittheniron (Jordankick)

Kentucky 21 following Kims run.joniankick)

field goal.

Kim also had field goals of First downs 37,25 and 46 yards, staking the Tide to a 9-0 lead after three Return yards

. Passes

quarters. sacks by

Kentucky, 1-1, scored five {.^wes-iost seconds into the final quarter Pf"aitiy^

. , u n - 1 Time of Possessi

on a 48-yard field goal by Rick Strien and drove 61 yards on the passing of Randy Jenkins

to take its 10-9 lead. "paSSING-USC, Mazur 7 12-0 76 Indi Ohio

Jenkins completed three of

four passes for 55 VardS in the white 2-23 indiana, Ounn 5-28,

, j 1 j. Swafford 2-24. Walsh 3-8

field goal dnve, including a 28-yarder to Jim Campbell to start it.

The Kentucky quarterback then hit on four of six for 45 yards in the touchdown drive, including a four-yarder to George Adams on a fourth-and-two play at the Alabama 16.

kicked a 44-yard field goal to second touchdown from a yard itig). his throwing hand

bring the 19-point underdogs to out with 4:18 left in the first States speed on wide plays, within 20-13 midway throu^ quarter. Ramsey passes of 20 with Bond handling the opons Except for a 74-yard scoring

Brewer hobbled a snap at Uie Longhorn 37. Its only touchdown came in the fourth

63-yard effort wiped out the yards to Wri^tman ^>arked Commodores get set. Washington offense mostly TTiompson to Pete Harvey

conference field goal record of the drive, which was aided by a After Taylor hit flanker PhU sputtered until Pdluer con- after Jitter Fields misplayed a

59 yards, set in 1975 against face mask penalty against Roach on a three-yard scoring nected with Allen, a amverted punt at the Texas 4-yard line.'

Illinois by Ohio States Tom Wisconsin linebacker Jody pass just before the quarter, quarterback, at the Kansas Sims,

State launched a 88-yard State45. pounds,

touchdown drive with Bond against

picking up yards. From there, it was a foot sacked '

race between the fleet Allen and joined other defenders in

* ^7^ 7-and the WUdcat defenders.

UCLA

use

(:iw 34 98 Skladany. ODonnell.

^ ^ Michigan State, 0-2, had an

^ In mI opportunity to som^ a possible

2 34 fr33 tying touchdown later in the 3

6-3 (M)

4-37

_ 77:51 Leister threw three strai^t RamsevfjohnMnkicki

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS UlCOmpletiOnS. Wte-NeaTsrim^liSraniilck^

RUSHING- use, Allen 40-274, Crutcher UCLA-Bruno 1 run (Johnaon kick)

McClanahan 6-28, Spencer 2-21 Wls-Jies7

Indiana, Howard 7-27, Salters 9-21 Mlchlcan State 0 0 7 >-lS UCLAWrti

PASSING-USC, Mazur 7124) 76 Indi ohio Jlat* ? 10 0 lO^r (Johnson kick

UCLA-FG Johnson 40 A-69,212

6-foot-6 and 265-pli^ged the middle North Texas rims,

^ qua^r, but quarterback John '^g?CLwr.ghtm.n 27 ^.V

SlKiSS '(kick Allen easUy winning to put

Michigan State ^te

hio-Willlains 46 pass from Schlichter

failed)

MsSt King 2 run (Morgan kick Vand FG Woodard 42

Washingtn in front 17-3 with 12:30 Idt in the game. Washington In^iroved its re-

(Atha kick)

Ohio-FGAtlia27 Ohio -Spencer I run (Atha kick) MSU-Tanker

from Cole (nai failed)

3 oass from Ramaev MsSl Eklwards 9 run (Haddix oass from Bond)

Mtt - Young 87 punt return (Mwgan COrd tO 2*8, Vrtlilc KansaS State

(ell (OH.

38 pass

(Andersen kick I ()hio-FGAtha24 MSU-FG Andersen 44 MSU-FGAnder*i83 OhioAtha 22run (Athakick) A-87.084

from

Pittsburgh ........ 38

Cincinnati.........7

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dar.

Marino fired five touchdown ,

Hi _ J T 1* 12-51, Roberts 8-25, Hawkins 5-12. Ohio nuami.u-uvi

passes, four to split end Julius state, spencer 20-93, AUm 8-49, Broadnax Morehead 11-43, Rai

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Michlgan State, McQelland

Leister First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

UCLA

54-202

172

13-22-3

5-39

1-0

3-20

A-32.045

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-UCLA, Nelson

Wis

42-174

J95 First downs 25 Rushes-yards 18-31-1 Pacing yards g.32 Return yards 1.1 Passes mPuiAs Fumbles-loat Penalties-yards

14-91,

half for throwing the hall away. Those infractions coirt North Texas 36 yards poialties.

Texas offense sputtered 3 after the first half and the

Vand

30- 36 297 11

28-t-3

7^6

4-1

4-20

KansasSt. 0 0 3

MiSt '"{ySf^snmiNetaonkirti Loflghonis mlssed their only

a Was-FG Nelson 51

61*423 Ktl FXr WU16 34

34 Was-Allen 6pass from Pelhier (Nelson half When Ronilie MullhlS^

- dn^pl a long-pass from Rick

Was-FG Nelson 28 A-44,12S

cnigan __ __ __

ranlfPri Panfliprc hpaf Pinnin 5-R, Roberts 3^, McClelland. 2-19' oSto Carney 3-37, Bruo 3-2. Wisconsin, D>vis REOTIVJNG - VanderWlt, aiggs 10- FumWes-loat rariKea raniners oeat tincm- Wllllams 5-104, Frank 5-40, spencer 8-44, Jones 2-53, Seamonson 2-24, MohapplO^; Matthem 6-118, Goolsby 5-50. Penalties-yards Li nn Pi 1^-. J- __ii rt... 4101 MiSHBSippiai.,Pricez-9. * '

Dawkins, and Pittsburghs *-^AssiNo-Michi punishing defense yielded 50 15-37-3-213 aark net yards as the seventh- scwichter 12-22-1-1,

Carter had six carries for 23 yards in Alabamas late field "aW 38-7 Saturday in college 2- goal drive, and quarterback football,

Walter Lewis fired an 11-yard ft was the second lambasting pass to Walter Nix to key the o a row for Cincinnati, drive. crushed 52-0 the previous week

It was the second straight Ponn State, But the SEC victory for Alabama, Bearcats, 0-3, escaped a shut-which has won eight con- out in the last quarter when ference titles in the last 10 Gates blocked a Dave years, and it was the league Heppler punt in the end zone opener for Kentucky. and defensive back Freddie

Logan recovered for a Kentucky had an exceptional touchdown, scoring opportunity to open the Marino, who hit 22 of 30 game when Carter fumbled tte passes for 270 yards, became

....... . _ __ __ Diff nil

Cole 13-64, an State, Leister PASSING -34)-5. Ohio State, Wisconsin 155, Atha 2-6-1-22 Josten 1-3-0-12, Greenwood 1-1-8-:

RECEIVING-Michlgan State.

4- 94)

5-46 5^

4-40 Kas

First downs Rushes-yards

, .. 11-29. Wisconsin, ,,*^P^a)UAL LEADERS nuaiies-yiiros

Davis 9-37, Wliliams 7-31. Passing yards

IG-UCLA, Ramsey 13-21-3-172. Missis^ St., Haddix 14-U5, RSSrryaids

1, Cole 12-20-1 137, Wright 4-7-0-24, B^^93.Ingl^

..41-12,Greenwood 1-I-H2. Vanderbilt, Taylor Sacks by

ite. Turner RECEIVIN-UCLA, Wrightman 4^1,284;2;W M^lwlSt ,B<^ ^

2-19 Ohio Carney 3-37, Bruno 3-. Wiscooain, Davis VanderMt, Buggs 10- Fumbles-

_Mclvor in the clear at

Wash North Texas 25-yard lise.

45.,^ North Texas lost its third game 173 in a row.

nme of possession

15 49-172 115 27 6-22-3 3-23 8-33 5-2 6-52 31:32

31 11-34-2 3-19 6-32 54 (M3

CRCLinoup

Rudd On CRC 500 Pole

Stone pulled out of the race.

Sandy Satullo, who hit the same wall just minutes before

DOVER, Del. (AP) Results of Saturdays time trials for the (TIC Chemicals S0(), with type of car and (piallfying qieed

rsiciff M, av, C10, DOVER, Del. (AP) - Riclty We're just geing to run It m Rudd wasn't satistied with (lie and see Iw it goes," lie said

3 Neil Bca^t, Ford^underhird, Way his car was handling addmg that he would not

^ary Baiough, Chevy Monte Carlo duilng practice rims, but it W3s Speculate on how the race Hylton, also pulled out of the ^oe Ruttman. Pontiac Grand Prix! cnough to give him the ^uld go Sunday bwause this race.

134.705. pole position dunng qualifying is such a long race.

^^8;e^caie Yarborough, Buick Regal, Saturday for the CRC The pole position was Rudds 7,*^euv^kR^iM^ Ciiemicals 500 stock car race, second for the 1981 Grand

kickoff and Tom Petty claimed second all-time passing i34;55f ' ^underbird. xhe 25-year-old Rudd was the Naonal season.

for the Wildcats at the 3,763 yards. He second car out during time Rudd was followed ^y Dar- *)'

la ^f* NASCAR Grand rell Waltrlp, Neil BdMtwtt,

is! Joe Miuika'n, Pontiac Grand Prix. National Winston (iup 500-mile Gary Balou^ and Joe Rut-4*Harry Gant, Pontiac Grand Prix sct for Sunday at Dover tmann for the top fivc positfons R.rirtrR..i ^owns Intematlonal out of 32 qualifiers. James

le^jody Rkuey', Ford^Jndeitird. Speedways Monster Mile Hylton and Jocko Magglacomo

[R^ 133 215 did not run the time trials, but

19 pass from Marino i32'397 Kk Regal, The Grand National drivers still could race Sunday if they

pm./*......,,I ^ u Arrington, Dodge Mirada, wcrc Unable to practlce Friday ^t in practice time, track

^ ^ 0,, p, because of rain and tinie trials SficlalsSdd. were delayed loaUowltlMurs pin-iSSrfp ._,ajDu.EhM,,PEb,Prt., of practice time.

SAADS :

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

Located it Colligi View Cleii^

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Alabama 30.

Alabama

at ___

surpassed Dave Havems 3,659 yards and trails only Rick 6 3 10-19 Trocanos 4,219 yards.

ALA-FGKim37 ALA-FGKim25 ALA-FGKim46 KY-FG Strien 48 KYVenable 1 run (Griggskick) ALA-FGKim;!7 AI-A-Fagan 9 run (Kim kick) A-57,960

0 0 10-10

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Pitt-Dawkins (Aldersert run) Pltt-Dawklns (Everett kick)

0007-7 21 0 10 7-38 133.230^

16 pass from Marino 17. Ron Bouchard, Buick I 18. Morgan Shepherd,

First downs Rashes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Ala Ky

14 12

66-225 3885

25 142

21.UnniePond,BuickB.., mnz, Pontt Grand PriX

22. Dale Earnhardt. Poi

,18 (Everett kick) ...... SihGale, Fort'nnmderttrd 131291 The trck was a little damp damage shortly after practice

3-9-0 11-25-2 Cm-l^n n^yered hi 24. Uto Buick Regal, 13L023.

8-40

6-2

4-23

7-37 zone (Fogler kick) 2-1 A40,172

3-15

26. J.D. McDuffie, P(^^(

First downs

RUSHING - Alabama, Moore 12-55, Rushes-yarts Lagan 13-47, Carter 12-46. Kentucky, Passing yards Francis 11-51, Venable 10-16, Adams 3-10. Return yards PASSING - Alabama. Lewis 2-78, 12. PassS Kentucky, Jenkins 10-18-1,137. punts

RECEIVING - Alabama, J.Jones 1-13, Fumbles-lost 'l i:.' Campbell Penalties-yards

71, Masste 3-36, Adams 2-15. Time of

Cin

43-mlnus 28 78 28 14-5-1 1338 4-1 7-54 30:47

M:. Buick R^, 130.411.

Grand Prix. Still

129.510.

Pttt 27. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix,

21 129.231.

35-118 28. Bob RUey, Pontiac Grand Prix,

283 127.788.

18 29. Lowell Cowell, Chevy Malibu, 126.823.

31-238 30. Rick Newsom, Chevy Monte Carlo,

5-30 126.605.

2-1 31. Robert Schacht. CHdsmobUe CuUass,

685 126.117.

29:13 32. Dick May, Buick Regal, 124.840.

Open Mon.'Thurs.

9:30 to 9:00 Fridoy-Saturdoy 9:30 to 9:30

when I went out. The rain was bleeding onto it, said Rudd, wtH) posted the top qualifying ^)eed of 136.757 m( on the one-mile track.

He added that two weeks ago, he wrecked his (hevy Monte Carlo and were working on it now.

runs began when he spun out on the back stretch entrance out of turn No. 3 and hit the wall. Hes exp^ted to drive Jerry Stones Pontiac Sunday.

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Maryland Falls, 17-13;

Florida Downs Ga. Tech

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-A one-run touchdowD run by Oliver Luck with 3:S2 left, set up by a fumUed punt and a pass intarierence call, gave West Vir^nia a 17-13 victory ova* Marjiand Saturday.

Wide receiver Rich HoUins, who cau^t eight passes t 148 yards, recovered a fumbled punt by Loidell Jones on the Mainland 12 with 4:46 remaining.

Two plays lat, Jonathan Simmons was charged with interference while nuking an apparent intatreptioo in the end zone. Lucks TD gave West Virginia its second strai^t triumi^.

The Terps, 0-2, took a 13-10 lead early in the fourth period on a two-yard run by Willie Joynor after an illegally tdcted loose ball gave Maryland poss^km at the West Virginia 13.

A 44-yard fteld goal by Marylands Jesse Atkinson and a 37-yarder by Murat Tercan (rf West Virginia was the only scoring in ttie first half.

Atkinsmis 21-yard field goal gave Maryland a 6-3 leiul in the third quarter, but West Virginia weitf on top 10-6 lata* in the period i a two-yard scoring pass from CMivor Ludi to Mickey Walczak.

Luck, under heavy pressure and victimized by dro{^ passes, completed 24 51 attempts for 255 yards.

After going lO-for-26 in the first half, Uuk passed for 75 of 77 yards wi the drive which culminated in the TD toss toWalczak and a 10-6 lead.

Tercan had a SO-yard field goal attenqit blocked with 28 seconds left in the first half and missed a 39-yarder eariy in the third p1od.

Atkinsons sectmd fidd goal put the Terps ahead on their next possession, but he missed from 37 yar& with 31 seconds left in the quarter.

Maryland played without Charlie Wysocki, the tailback wdH) suffered an ii^ured ankle

last week while topidng 100 Wayne Peace, hit Young with yards rustling tor the ISth time an 11-yard pass with 4:07 left in in his career. His replacement, the second quarter pushing the Joyner, carried 30 tfanes tor 96 Gators lead to 17-6. yards. Kicker Brian Clark bad first

Maryland, with two lud fldkl goals of 96 and 53 quarterbada injured, gave yards, the latter one-yard shy sophomore Boomer Esiasoo bis of the school record, as Florida first start. He completed 15 of tooka204halftimelead.

32 passes tor 164 yank and was With 52 seconds left in the intoxepted twice by Lind third quarter, Heudms 16-yard Murray. pass to Young gave Florida its

SS ......* I T^u^itorictory lifted Floridas

record to H while Georgia

W^wSMk?pS In Uite (TWob kick) Ttti t # I

Mary-JoyMrSruD(Atktaaldek) nSrS

WV*-l^li(Tteckick) Fta-Hkolrun<Ctai*BA)

A-. GT-R4KiiMter4|MMfnKeiley (Uck

- WVaMiff (aliad)

Pint dowM M 11 FlaPGOtfkM

II Pi firom Hwko (Ctark

Pawing yum IH IM ugg)

Return yifdi M 4 F1*-P0aaifcS

Paww 1441-a 15-1 F^ouMMpMk Inn Hewko (Clark

Sacks by l-B l-U udi)

Punis 7-S 7-40

Fumii4es4Mt 14 M -

Penaltlea-yards 4 HO OT Ha

Time of powwHon ;M 41 fm dwma ^

Rutew-yar*

Paaatag yw* i *g

Return yards 4 41

PSS 104M U-3H

1-4

__Ml 447

Puinb)as4oat M H

VM S;13

Florido...........27

Go.Toch..........6

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - pSu Floridas Bob Hewko, in bis ^auSow^fds first start of the seaaon, ran tor nma ot Wwkm (me touchdown and passed to

individual LBADBRS RUSHINQ - Georgia Tech, Cone 10-40, FVrtda, Jones

Tyrone Young for two more

Saturday as the Gators ii.y

crushed Ge(rgia Tech 27-6 In is-n-i-ioo, tayior mS? norida, Hewko nonconference college footbaU iJcBV^*^-^oeor|u toch.

actkm Rocheiter 4-50,_Whlianhunt JM.

au^. Tliooipion MO, Florida, Youm 840.

Hewko passed f(r 62 yank jSnH7,iiuiarkeyi4ijiiu^34 during the Gators first

Floyd Coasts To Henredon Lead

possession and capped the drive 1^ leaping ova* a pile at linemen from one yard out tat a 7-0 lead.

Hie Yellow Jackets, coming a 24-21 oi Alabama, also sctnod (m their first possession. Quarterback Mike

Richmond........24

Arfcontot.........20

JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -Tailback Barry Redden rushed for 169 yards and the game-winning touriidown Si^irday as the University (A Richmond defeated Arkansas State 24-20

Off The Fingertips

Florida wide receiver 'Tyrone Young gets a fin^ on a pass from Bob Hewko but cannot pull in the

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer HIGH POINT - Marlene Floyd coasted to a round of evi par 72 Saturday, then watched a group of challengers fall out at contention as she hdd on to the lead afta* three rounds of the Henredon Gassic.

Floyd was threatened early by JoAnne Camer and Janet Alex, and was actually in danger of losing her lead when she bogeyed the par 4 fifth hole. Her three-round score of 209is7-underi?ar.

But the windy conditiims on the 6,349-yard Willow Creek Golf Course sent several scores over par and allowed Floyd to breathe a little easier.

Beth Daniel was alone in seccmd place at 4-under-par 212. With three birdies to her credit (m the first 15 holes, Daniel mi^t have actually finished closer to Floyd. But an attempt to salva^ par at the par 316th hole failed when she watched a short putt slide by the hole. She settled for a 70.

Alex, Judy Clark and Sandra Haynie are tied for third at 3-under-par 213.

Alex, five shots behind at the start of Saturdays rouiKl, had birdies on three of her first six pass on the Gator one-yard line ^ 5-under at the

Georgia Tech deienslve back S

/ar> WUlow CtBck stHick again and

S^y Br^ (21) defends. (AP Alex posted three bogeys to

Laseiphoto) finish with a nnmd of 7i.

and first-round leader Kathy McMullen are tied at 2-under 214. McMullen suffwed her wor^ round of the 72-bole tournament, firing a 2-ovo' par 74. Meanwhile, Britz tied Haynie for best round o the daywitha68.

As for Camer, the first three holes of the round knocked bo-out of an immediate challenge. She was 3-over par <m the opening txries, broke the string wsith a birdie on the fourth bole, and scramUed for a 38 on the front. However, two more bogeys on the back nine gave her a second 38 and even par 216, seven strokes off the p^.

Henredon Scores

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - ReMdU Saturday after the third round of the $165.000 LPGA Henredon Oawic golf tournament at the 4,340-yard, par-72 WUlow Creek Golf Coune (a-denotw

amateur); Marlene Floyd Beth Daniel Sandra Haynie Judy aark Janet Alex Jerilyn Britz Penny Pulz Kathy McMullen JoAnne Career Sandra Spuzlch Amy AlcoU Pat Bradley Beverly Klass

Donna Capon! Kathy WWtworth

Sandra Poet Debbie Massey Dale Lundqulst Mindy Moore

Marlene Haege Myra Van Hooae Sally UtUe

Dot Germain Connie Chlllemi Jeaneita Kerr Robin Walton

7146-72-200

7340-70-212

74-7146-213

71-71-71-213

72-70-71-213 71-7548-214 71-72-71-214 80-71-74-214 7248-76-214

73-75-70-218

75-7^71-21^

73-71-74-218 71-72-75-218 78-72-71-210

74-72-75-210

74-74-72-220 71-76-73-220

71-75-75-221

72-7t76-220

75-7573-221 7575-73-221 757576-221 7540-77-221 7577-70-222 757572-222 74-7575-222

Kelley bit Denny Rochester in an intersectional game from four yards (Hit, but Redden carried 43 times as Floridas Bee Lang blocked the the l^iders upped their record pdnt-afto* kick preserving the toMTbeliKansareH. Gahnrs 7-6 lead. In the winning drive, Reddei

Georgia Techs only other carried the ball nine con-scoring threat came in the secutive times and sctned on a fourth quarter when a march 4-yard run with 12:49 remain-reached the Florida 6-yard ing in the game. The Spiders line. But the Ydlow Jackets got the ball on the ASU 32 after (XHild move no further and Maurice Carthon fumbled and relinquisbed possession. Steve Gurdon recovered.

Hewko, a junior who shares The Indians scored first in the quarterback duties with the to-and-fro when Scott

McDonald (XHinected on 24-yard field goal eariy in the game. Late in the first period, Scott Schranune tied it for Richmond with a 44-yard field

Minnesota........16

Furdu .....13

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Frank Jacobs ran for two touchdowns and Minnesota turned back two fourth-quarter drives by Purdue as the G(^rs {Msted a 16-13 vict(H7 ov* the Boilermakers Saturday in the Big Ten footbal opener for both teams.

All the scoring came in the first half, with Jacobs bulling over from ooe yard out with just 29 seconds left in the sec(HKl quarter for what turned out to be the winning touchdown. I Jacobs decisive run came after Minnesota had recovered a fumble by Purdue quarterback Scott Campbell at theGo|rtiers49.

Mike Hohaisee then completed three passes for 47 yards, bringing the ball to the Purdue 4-yard line, and three plays later Jacobs ca^ the drive with his fourth touchdown in two games. Jacobs, a junior fullback,

Clark conqjleted her third also scored on a 3-yard run in (XMisecutive round of 71 to the first quarter and Jim move into contention for the Gallery kicked a 35-yard field $24,750 first-place money. Her goal for a 9^ Minnesota lead, previous best this year has ~ been 10th in the. Elizabeth

.............31 Ardai Classic in Florida last

Tjin*Chot........14 February.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Haynie, an LPGA hall-of-Quarterback Stan Goodsonfamer who competed in just passed for two second-half seven tournaments in 1980, touchdowns to lead unbeaten posted three consecutive Appaiflrhiqn State to a 31-14 birdies on the front nine and Southern Conference college two more on the back for a football victory over Universi- round of 68. Her best finish this ty of Tennessee^^hattanooga year was second to Jan Saturday. Stephenson in the Mary Kay

Goodson completed 17 of 31 Gassic last month. She has passes for 191 yards and car- won 39 tournaments in her ried the ball nine times for 61 20-year career, yards. Jerilyn Britz. Penny Pulz

M m

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(nwttoShwvrinWIWMMlHurricanes Down Houston, 12-7; Cornhuskers Blister FSU, 34-14

DYEAR AT WE

MIAMI (AP) - Danny Mill- The Hurricanes, 2-0 and game Saturday. TD concluded Husker scoring,

er kicked three first-half field winners of seven straight The touchdown run tied the ggJSkf lo o u l^sl

goals and added another late in games, drove 29 yards after a Nebraska record set by Craig Neb-Man8nn(8eiMkk) the third quarter Saturday Houston punt to set up Millers Johnson against Kansas in night as 16th-ranked Miami of first field goal and used David 1979. Craigs rushing total was Florida held off Houston 12-7 in Jeffersons fumble recovery to

an intersectional coUege foot- set up his 50-yarder with 12:29 ball games. left In the half.

Miller, who booted a 55-yard Millers third field goal came last-miimte field goal to beat after Houston failed to Florida 21-20 in the season capitalize on Its first break of

the third best in Nebraska history.

As in last years 18-14 loss to Florida States Seminles, Nebraska grabbed the lead with two first-qpiarter scores.

Nei>-FGSelbeia4 FSU-WUlUuni 1 nn (Rendina kkk) Neb^ar 82 pimt return (Sdbel kick) Neb-F<lici 13 run (Selbel Uck) Neb-FGNeU21

FSU-McKinnon 3 pais (n Stockstill (Rendina kkk)

Neb-CralgM run (Selbel Uck) A-76.28T^

First downs Rushes-yards PaaUng yards

FSU Nebraska

opener, split the uprights from the game, Eugene Lockharts Quarterback Nate Mason went Return yards 44 yards awway with 5:58 fumble recovery at the 25-yard in from eight yards out just

11!

remaining to the first quarter line as Miamis Fred Marion five minutes intothe game. PSSStSSliU and then added thieefointers tried to field a punt. Craig, whose 37-yard run set Time or Poasetakn

of 50 and 34 yards in the second Two Houston running plays up the Mason TD, broke away

quarter for a 96 halftime lead, netted 7 yards, but Miami The 5-foot-lO, l72i)ound se- defensive tackle Bob Miller nior from Gewiston, Fla., sacked Cougars cpiarterback added a 37-yarder in the third Audrey McMilUan for a 13-yard later, period to break a school record loss on third down. Florida State took ^antage

for career points. Hie kick Jeff Shaffer came on to try a of a fumble recovery by James lowoM ^.....44

gave him 186 points, one more 46^yard field goal, but was wide H^t^^aska^ Iowa.............12

than former Hurricane star ' '

Harry Gahul.

/ mn

INNVnXJAL USADERS

for a 22-vard pnfo settina ud a rushinij^fsu, r, v^iam 15

^ WWltog. 514. Nebmka, Craig 352

24-yard field goal by Kevin r;^i-72.

Sdbd just over three minutes 5i4^^Sjii2S5??(jm^^^^

RECEIVIN(^-FSU, P. Williams 446, CMdert 547. Nebraska, Williams 532.

ASU Whips ECUInV'ball

A-32AM

First downs Rim yards Passing yards Return yards

BOONE - Appalachian State w(Mi three of four games to defeat East Carolina in a c(dl^ voU^bali mahdi Saturday afternoon.

ASU vron the first two games, 15-12, 15-12, but drofqped the third, 16-14, beftne win^ the fourth, 156, to caphfre the match.

ECU, now H, lost more than a match. The Lady Pirates may l be without star Ltta

PASSINd- '

left. a pass interference caU in the aMES, Iowa (AP) -

Miami quarterback Jim Husker end zone to pull within Quarterback John Quinn and Kelly launched the Hurricanes 1(^7. Ricky Williams scored tailback Dwayne Crutchfield

frmn the 1 with 2:58 remaining scored a toucdidown and inthehalf. Alex Giffords booted three field

llie Seminles only other goals to lift lows State to a first-half drive stalled at the 23-12 victory over Iowa in Ndbraska 35 eariy in ttie sec- laxHxxiferaice c(41ege football 8-itond quarter. Florida States Saturday. ioA=roi^so other score came on a fourth lowa State (2-0), playing the

Hawkeycs at home for the ffrst

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^RusH^^yHwta^Mk^^wi^ 0oal and Qraigs 94-yard imepIowa(rffbalance

StockstOl to Dennis McKinnon, time rince 1934, was able to Irving Fryar scored on an control the football against an ^ 8^yard punt return and on lowa defense that last week itheensuing kick off, Tony shut off powerful Nebraska 10-7 M FeUd caught a Seminole fum- lastweek.

hie in mid-air and scored from Crutchfield was able to break 5 the 13 giving Nebraska a 24-7 through Hawkeyes for yardage Tte TDs were within 6 in key sltuatioas, finishing with 147 yards in 36 carries, and Eddie NeO kicked a 21-yard Quiim passed just enough to

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secondsofeach other

Lariias. Lamas lujured her foot in the third game and (Ud not returbtoactkm. ^

Ib scores were fairly ^

close; but we didnt play that Nobrofka........34

well/' ECU coach Lynn Florida St.........14

DaviStoon said. We never UNOOLN, Neb. (AP) -estaSished an (rffensive pat- Rogy Craig rushed for 234^ tern. yards, including a 94-yard

I dont ttUnk Appaladdan touriidown, as 17tb nmked State played that well etthor, Nebradm dropped 19th ranked but obviously they played a Ftorida State 31-14 In a noo-littte better ttianwpHir^ cooferroce c(ege ootoall

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-TIRE ^CENTER .

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

Open 8 to 6 Dally, Saturday 8 to 1 Phone 756-9371

Seven-Run Eighth Lifts Bosox Past Yankees, 8-5

W ^ 4 CHICAGO

BOSTON :AP) - Un believable, just unbelievable. "Damdest inning Ive seen in years ..It makes you feel like a kid again.

<1 MTROIT CUEVELAND

Oakland..........2 aorhbi abrau ni^t.

Chicago .. I

CHICAGO (AP) - Rickey

Baltimore Orioles Saturday lato*, Matthews slammed his seventh homer, for three .more enaMed the nns. their

PHILA

Tramml 4011 ABaootr If S 0 0 0 >nu triiimnh

Gibson C * 0 0 0 Orta rf 40 1# inumpn

Kemp U 4 110 Hargrv lb J I * # BrewerS tO maintain iwrominrH

RJcksn Ib 3 0 1 0 Hassey c4#00.,, rv* - WTISBURGH

Henderson lined a sacrifice flv dfi 3122 Ha' m 3b 41 11 half-game lead over Detroit in i_t ,k t

_ .. , . ncnaerbon iineu d Mcnnte iiy ph 1 # 0 0 Hay** 1 4 1 21 Am4riran Rad 2 i

Those were the comments in to center to score Dave McKay Fahev c 4120 Mannng cr 4 010 Amencan uea^ c^asi Fob 421#

Uons ri 4 0 1 0 Kuiper 2b 4 0 1 1 race Parker rt 4 0 1 Unser lb 0 0 0

papi 3b 3111 Diiw pr 0 0 0 0 jtVd lb 4112 Matthws ISIJ 3 seaswi In the Sixth powered Marti combined on a six-hitto*,

Kefiebr 3b 1 # 0 0 ve7ief 3 0 0 The Brewers banged out 15 if 4010 g^r cf 0 e palcone to his first victo- Uartino iha ritiraoo Cubs to a Whiiaitr aooK^^ph^iooo|jit3of, 4 0 2 0 scb,^ 3b 3 00 t'cie 310106 to IMS ^ leading Clucago Utos to 8

I 41

a happy Boston clubhouse Sat- from third base in the ninth urday after Rick Miller capped inning and lift Rick Langford a seven-run, two-out eighth- and the Oakland As to a 2-1 inning rally with a three-run victory over the Chicago White homer that carried the Red Sox Sox Saturday, to a dramatic 8-5 victory over McKay led off the Oakland Detro|t the New York Yankees. ninth with a single past short

"Its unbelievable, just un- and advanced to second on a

CHICAGO MOHTRXAL

b rbM Bondi cf 4 110 Ccmi i

|>J i* ,4,

lb 4 0 12 OWKKI Cf 4

Durham rf 4 0 I Ovter c * 4 0

Morales If 4 0 0 b Punm 3b 1 0

ReiU 3b 2 0 0 0 Milner pb 0 0

first inning and Dave triple in ic fourth inning and tiw^2ooo r^ pJ

Kingmans 20th homer of the Mike Krukow and Randy Kmko p 3 o o white

Maitz p 000

Naw York.........6 Chicogo...........2

St. Louis...........2 Montrooi..........1

NEW YORK (AP) - Hubie MONTREAL (AP) - BUI Brooks two-run homo- in the Buckner slugged a two-run

Sfcier is Manuel 2b 2 0

Total

TMal

CUKMP

believable, said Boston veter- balk by Chicago starter Dennis Keny, Hayes hr s an Carl Yastrzemski. It kind Lamp, 6-5. Rob Picciolos

Cleveland

K Hargrove, PapI DP Cleveland I

Cleveland 7 2B - Hargrove, Harrah. MICWAUKEe; Summers (3). Papi

Struck out four m

to and walked nrae before getting MoitrMj'a*D^-cucaaBa Monu

" 3R-Buefcner. lipeler

of reminds me of 1967 when we single sent McKay to third did so many things almost before Henderson hit his impossible and won the pen- game-winning sacrifice fly. nant.

What a day, said Manager Ralph Houk. I cant think of a

Detroit Retry W,lk7 Cappuzzello S. I

appuzzello riband Byleven L.U-7 Stanton Mon;

dk Retry T-2:47 A-7.052

OAKLAND CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bl

KHndsn If 3 U 2 I Bemzrd 2b 4 U I 0

Murphy cf 5 I I 1 Squires Ib 4 0 I U

game I've gotten a Wg^r kick X" pf !; IS ESKi, 'Lp!!!! Toronto . 4

out of except maybe the last Armas rf 4010 Nordhgn If 3 0 2 0 ' ............

- 3b 3 0 10 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 California.........4 xotai

TORONTO (AP) - Ernie

Pa-i > 0 0 0 0 Dennis Martinez started for Ry > SJAug. tte 2-1 victory over the Montreal

Throtn^ iooo ^ oJone* p iCbrstnsn p I b 0 York Mcts ^oppcd the St. ExDos SatfhiTday.

4 4 b 4 Total 3# 3 3 Baltimore and was relieved by DRoboan p i b b b goavii rf s b 2 2, : s

. Tippy Martinet, M, who was 85^,- !i.'! 115 '

. v-5^ f^' * '* fe V !! s: a X ,V.V leadTthe S iSTalole help in the ntaU. Itnm Marta,

LOB Detroit 7,,^gg BALTIMORE BBoone *c ? o b 0 secood and wcnt to Uitl OH who recoTdcd Ws fouTi sav6.

Moiitor cf"2?io Bumbry cM37 2 b2 Twai 2bii4b catcher Genc Tcoaces throw- The Cubs got their first hit K^w,7-b

H reRBBS0|5^^ JOOO D^r ^ ? b 1 . 2? S? Lf

8 3 3 , 4 vount ss 5 2 3 1 Beiangr ss 010 0 frZpSkS Bowa LOB-piiubtSi I sacHficc fly by Mikc Ifoward. whicn they scored twice. bl l.m

- - oCCoopr ib 5 2 3 iwiiiiTO ph 1 0 0 0 pRUadeiphu 12 2B-LoSinith 2. DDavis Howard reached first when

Singletn rf 4 0 1 i -b^ HR-JTIgn (ID, Matthews

sB-Lo6mith Center fielder Dave Green

IP H RERBBSOjjj^pg^

5 * followed with his fourth homer.

4 2 2 2 2

0 e 0 0 0

Reardon p b 0 BLae p I b PhlHlpt lb 1 0 31 I 4 1 ToM 33 1

IP H RER ra

8 13

2-3

223

SlmnKxui c 5 1 1 2 Singletn rf 4 0 I i m.

20glivie dh 4 2 3 2 SMby cf 1 1 0 b ^

0 Tfiomas rf 3 0 I 2 Murray lb 3 2 2 5

4 10 0 Lownstn

Reardon

4 Howell Gantnr Boaley

Spenct

McKai

game of the World Series. Its the damdest inning Ive seen in years nobody on and two out, its just unbelievable. But this is just an unbelievable park. Its a lot of fun but oauand anybody who thinks he has a i. cn.ca,

game won here had better Oakland (jhicagi) s 2

. ., ,, Squires HR-Luzinski (18)

forget It. SF- RHendersor

Its just great, said Dwight oaiuand Evans who cheered on the rally i-angfrd w.io-s from the bench after fanning i.amp'^Te-s for the second out of the inning. ^ vvi^'j^ng,ord It makes you feel like a kid A-13,213 again. Its nice to be 29 and be a kid.

Miller, who had only one home run in 262 previous times at bat this year, was ^ven the green light on 3-0 pitch and drilled a towering shot into the Boston bullpen in right-center for the game-winning blast.

lb 4 0 1 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0

'cKay 2b 4 1 I U Fssian c 4 0 10 iv/xw/iviv / uiiuv

ar 5i 5 il.'Sr ;s i; Whitt snapped a 3-3 lie with a

two-nin doubie in the (i(th "

Total 35 2 10 2 Total 33 I 7 1

3b 4 1 0 0 Lownsln If 3 0 b b PtuMurMi

2b 5 0 2 3 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0

If 5 110 DeCncs 3b 4 0 l l d|K; Ripken 3b b b 0 b Komo

Morals dh 4 b b 0 mi.

Graham c 2 0 0 0 PhilaMolila rf 1 OOlwSmT^ Sftkitft is 3 110 OirtsteMon S1 40 11 IS 11 ToUl Mill =*'

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000 000

OJorwa pitched to 3 batters in the 4th

S! St1 "

in tiui titrn E-Graham, Simmons DPMUwaidcee Houston...........8

------- m the luin , LOB~Mllwai*e* 10. Baltiroore 4 2B- - _ , ,

!S!1!"I 1 ^ .Vp,

oil-2 Ted (Y)x clubbed home runs as Murray, Lovwnaten.sF-Thoniajowit. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

Brooks clout extended his consecutive-game hitting I streak to seven and gave him 25 RBI in his last 38 games since the baseball strike. Brooks also collected his second game-winning hit in two nights.

? ,%_* the Toronto Blue Jays beat Muwaukee *

51-3

22-3

8 1-3 10 2

2-3 0 0

BalkLamp

-Nor^^n. California 64 and handed the

Murphy (15) ^ggjg jyy, Straight lOSS Fingers W.4-3

H R ER BB SO CofurHav

daiuraay. DMartlnn 51-3 I b 6 5

7 113 3 Jim aancy served up two 5 f i

2 2 5 homers to Brian Downing and T-3 32.A-i8.3bo.'

t-^ 45 ^ innings

but settled down to boost his Phiiodalphia 8

H REisBBsoRjgijt.hander Vern Ruble 3 hurled a four-hitter and

ST. LOUIS NEW YORK

abrbbi abrhU

Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 Wilson cf 3 10 0

S knocked in two runs Saturday SS fb 4S00 b^ 3b i I

4 the San Francisco Giants 8-1.

Ruble, pitching his first

Detroit.......

Cleveland ....

CLEVELAND Champ Summers

(AP) -and Stan

record to 6-10. He gave ig) Pittsburgh.........2

seven hits, two over the final PHILADELPHIA (AP) - _______ , .

seven innings, and struck out Gary Matthews blasted a home Enos Cabells double New^

seven while walking one. . t\n r_t.

as the HOUSUX) Astros walloned Hendrck rf 4 1 2 0 KIngmn lb 41 13

Tenace c 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0

Landrm If 4 0 0 0 Stearns c 4 0 10

Oberkfl 3b 3 0 l l Mazzllli If 4 0 10

Shirley p 0 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 3 0 10

complete game of the season, R>< p>. i o o o ordnhr m 3 o o o

walked one and struck out one JoMartn p2000 **

in boosting his record to 44. ^ ,b ? ? ? S

After the Giants took a 1-0 Totbi 32 211 toui 20 i i i

000 100 010-2

200 003 OOK-I

run and two singles and ^ ^arreU Evans single in ..E-Te,^.. creen, cardenhire dp-cALiFORNiA TORONTO luiocked In three runs, leading ^ uining, the Astros Downing lorg 2b ro?the PhUadelphia PhiUies to 30 Jumped to a 3-1 edge by

Burlesn ss 3 0 0 0 Woods If 4 11 OfL9 virt/)rv fiVf^v fhp Pittohiir0h tlir66 1111165 111 1116 S6C0I1U dS

fe sr.?? ! I! SmSSy Ruhl* hte own cause by

buried eight slrong innings lo " ! U ? fe*., 51!! Dan Larson pitched six in- I nins with a

^ 6 ^ Ji!?S?iffin'ss 2'o'nlngs and was credited With his tworfxit double.

3b 3 111 second victory in two starts Houston san fran

34 8 lib since being recced from the *40*0*0 Morgan 2b^o*o*o

130 000 001- 4 minor league Sqit.l. Larry o^r 2b 5 2 2 0 cabeii ib 4110

,,,, five-game Tiger losing streak T'fe, lob-cu,M iS5;,;C>ristenaon, who came o(f the l,

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New York 1. LOB-St. Louis 5, New York 3. 2B-HeiT, Stearns. HR-Brooks (4),

Papi homered and Dan Petry

NEW VORK^ ^ ^ BOSTON ^ ^ Detroit Tigers to a Hob^

Rndlph 2b 5 0 3 1 Remy 2b 5 0 I 0 Murcer dh 5 1 I 1 Evans rf 4 0 1 0 , ,

Winfield cf 4 210 Rice If 4 110 Indians Saturday. ^otai

ReJcksn rf 3 0 1 1 Vastrzk dhSlOO

Gamble If 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 2 3 1 The trlUmph Snapped a California

PInlella ph I 0 t 1 Stapletn ss 4 1 2 1

Werth If 0 0 0 0 Perez lb

4-3 victory over the Cleveland g;fp,'Y.W g

Kingman (301. SB-WUaon. SF-Howard IP H RER BB 80

St. Louis

JoMartin L.6-4 5 4 5 4 2 2

UttrfI 1 2 110 0

Shirley 2 0 0 0 1 0

New York Falcone W.3-3 9 6 2 1

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Cerone c 4 2 10 Rudl ph 10 11 fcat in SCVen gameS. TCox

Milborn ss 3 0 2 1 NicMs pr 0^00 SummerS SlUgged a two-run california

Miller cf 4 113 homer, his third of the season, ^ , ,, 2,, 5 2 2

3..... *lnthesixthtogivethcTigersa S i-1 ! 1 1

SSJ" j;. iS St i 3-2 lead and Papi cracked his c,2rw,M. ....

E-Torrez, Stapleton, Unsford, Re- third hOmer in the SeVCnth for K^i^n pitched to 2 batters In 4th

iSr vS rft.L r V: a 4-2 Detroit margin.

SlapteUn. Randotpft HRMurcer -.ri''?; J,r 1'" Miivwukw.......11

in his initial relief chore. 2 The Phillies turned

Clancy, Kison.T~2:34 A-16,418.

Total

30 2 2 TGriffin p 1 0 0 0

Tufts p 0 0 0 0

Venafol ph 1 0 0 0

Hrgshmr p 0 0 0 0

Ransom c 1 0 0 0

38 8 14 6 Total 30 I 4 1

(5), Miller ('ai.S-Milbourfie. eight

IP H R ER BB SO ^

New York Guidry RDavls L,3-5 LaRoche Boston Torrez Tudor W.4-3 Clear S,9

Torrez pitched to 2 batters In 8th T-2:4 A-32,620,

inning before needing relief help in the ninth from

* George Cappuzzello, who re-

1 corded his first save after the

2 Indians scored their final run

on Duane Kuipers RBI single. Bert Blyleven, 11-7, took the loss.

a 2-1

7 deficit into a 6-2 lead in the fourth inning.

Larry Bowa, hitting safely in Hourt osi no uo-8

San Francisco 100 000 000 1

E-Cabell. DP-Houston 1, San Fran-wifh a frinip and qpnrpd nn claco l. LOB-Houston 7, San Francisco 3. O W ini. , ^ . w 2B-CabeU. RuWe, Garner HR-AMiby

Baltimore.........8 Manny Trillo s single. Larson oi.sB-Garner s-Ruwe

BALTIMORE (AP) - bunted for a hit, knocking out Houston Gorman Thomas run-scoring loser Odell Jtxies, 4-3. *^SF^iaco

single and a two-run double by Lonnie Smith greeted re- TGriffin l.8-7 2 e 4 4 1

Jim Gantner in Milwaukees liever Don Itobinson with a SSLhmr 2 sill

Rowland 2 3 110

TGriffin pitched to 2 batters in the M. WP-Tufts. T-2;36. A-11,522.

IP H RER BB SO

4 1111

four-run eighth inning gave the double to drive in Trillo and Brewers a 11-8 victory over the send Larson to third. One out

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U.S, Takes Command In Ryder Cup

Ryder Results

WALTON HEATH, England (AP) -

Results of Saturday's play in the Ryder golf matches between the United

Cup

States and Europe on the Walton Iteath Golf Club course:

Fourballs

Lee Trevino and Jerry Pate. USA, def Nick Faldo and Sam Torrance, Europe, 7 and S.

Larry Nelson and Tom Kite, USA, def landyLyli .....

Riled Weiskopf Grabs LaJet Lead

WALTON HEATH, England (AP) 'The deep and talented Americans, again led by little Larry Nelson, snapped back from a first-day reversal and stormed into a commanding, five-point lead Saturday in the biennial Ryder Cup golf matches.

Its a miracle, U.S. captain Dave Marr said after his charges had handed the Europeans a 7-1 thumping in the eight matches of the second days play.

You just cant win seven out of eight matches in Ryder Cup play, Marr said. The Europeans played well. They just hit a slick spot in the road and spun out.

It was one of the most outstanding team performances in the history of these old, biennial matches which began in 1927.

The awesome American showing gave them a 10^-5/2 lead in points and put them in firm command. They need only four points from Sundays 12 closing singles matches (one point is awarded in each match with each team taking one-half point from a match that is tied) to clinch their 20th victory in 24 Ryder Cup matches.

Weve still got to win those four points, Marr said. Ill feel better when weve won those.

But it was obvious he had little to worry about,

Im very disappointed, said British captain John Jacobs, whose team had taken a surprise 4>/2-3'/2 first-day lead over the American squad that has been called the strongest in history.

What a miserable day, he said, and was referring only partially to the cold, drizzling rain. I couldnt be more disappointed.

The Americans played superbly and they putted out of this world. The Americans simply played like we ail know they can play. And they all did it on the same afternoon.

We didnt make a putt we really needed and they didnt miss one.

"Lwo of the most important were made by Nelson, the quiet little man who holds the PGA title and now has won all eight of his matches in two Ryder Cup appearances.

SandyLyle and Mark James, Eun^. 1-up.

Bernhard Langer and Manuel Pinero, Europe, def Ray Floyd and Hale Irwln, USA, 2 and 1 Jack Nlcklaus and Tom Watson, USA, def Jose-Maria Caizares and Oes Smyth, Europe. 3 and 2 (USA leads 64-5'^). Foursomes Lee Trevino and Jerry Pate, USA, del. Peter Oosterhuls and Sam Torrance. Europe. 2 and 1 Jack Nlcklaus and Tom Watson, USA, def. Bernhard Langer and Manuel Pinero,

Europe, 3 and 2. Bill R

and Ray Floyd, USA, def Sandy Lyle and Mark James, Europe. 4 and 2.

Tom Kite and Larry Nelson. USA, def. Des Smyth and Bernard Gallacher, Europe. 3 and 2 (USA leads 10^-541.

In the morning fourballs, when the matches still were very much in balance, Nelson and Tort Kite were all even with Europes best pair, Sandy Lyle and Mark James, after 16 holes.

On the 17th, a par 3 at the Walton Heath Golf Ciuh course, Lyle came within inches of making an ace. The putt was conceded. And Nelson calmly stroked in a wide-breaking 13-footer to halve the hole with a birdie 2. And he won the match with another l5-foot birdie putt on the 18th.

It finished off a best-ball 64,9 under par, and the 1-up triumph put the Americans off and running.

ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Tom Weiski^f, so disgusted with his putting he wouldnt answer questions after the round, grabbed the third-round lead from disheartoied Tommy Valentine Saturday in the $330,000 LaJet Gdf Oassic.

Weiskopf shot a 2-under-par 70 over the Fairway Oaks Golf Club for a 210 total, 6 under par over the testy, 2-year-old course.

He owned 1-shot lead over five other players Including Valentine, Gil Morgan, Fuzzy Zoeller, Craig Stadler and Hubie Green.

Valentine went double bogey on Uie back nine just about Uto time his beloved Georgia Bulldogs were upset by Clemson 13-3. He staggered home with a 3K)ver-par 75.

Morgan bo^yed the final hole for a 74, Zoeller three-putted the'last hole for a bogey and a 74, and Green shot 73. Stadler shot 72.

Valentine started the day 8 under par and ran it to 11-under with a tap-in eagle on the par 5,511-yard ninth hole.

But he double bogeyed 11 and 12, then had a horrendous triple bogey when he knocked his tee shot in the water on the 165-yard, par-3 No.l6.

Valentine, a tour non-winner who said he becomes de^ndent when his Bulld(^ lose, birdied the 17th hole to pull to wiUiin a shot of Weiskopf. Valentine was 6-over par on ttie par 3s.

Weiskopf three-putted the final hole for a bogey and stormed into the clubhouse. He went over his round with a writer, but declined questions.

I dont look hai^y, I dont sound happy and Im not luqipy, he snapped. I might say something I might regret...! putted like a jerk.

Just 2 shots back at 212 were Joe Inman, Terry Mauney, and J.C. Snead, At 213 were Dave Eichelber^r, Jack Renner, Mark OMeara, and BUI Britton.

Weiskopf has not won a U.S. tournament since the 1978 Doral Eastern, but he recenUy won Uie Benson and tournament in Britain.

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The Friday front/

Rose Dulls

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. NC.-Sunday, September, lWl-B-5

Jags Top Vikes............PageB-6

J^ounufi of 'Dxiday i cd^iu[u : :"

For 14-12

at the 11.

But four plays after that. Hoggard. after ripping up 55 yards on those four carries, fumbled again, and Rose had it at the Rampant 33.

After a Hoggard penalty, Rodney Smith picked up 11 yards to the 49. Then, on first (lowh, Harrell zipped away for 46 yards, down to the five. On second down. Buie sneaked to the one, and on the first play of the final period, he sneaked into the end zone for the score that clinched it. Levetts kick made it 14-6 with 11:53 left.

Rose, after being forced to

By WOODVPEELE B.a f ^ M'y ^

ReflectorSportsEditor scoii. ^ Ihfn ftaPs tKre the loss put it back on the 23. But *hen the RapPa"s

WILMINGTON - It was a ,7pAT IpSce of our line from there. Bough hit Gore for make a fourth and three play

game of missed opportunity; a was Wmie levrtt s two POT ^perien ^ ^

game of turnovers; and sur kicks "^ j^ives slopped at the flanker positkm. was opm

prisingly. a game played difference. .u^ thg.ii andthe 29 after five steps off the line, and

Lstly 1 the ^und wih the Hoggards ^ores came on a ^ ^ H and the 29 alte iw ^

tailbacks grinding out the 23-yard pass from Ken Rou^ oressed me

vardage. to wingback Maurice Gore. ^ Vincent al P nyt will Parhams kick was

Rose High Schools third- on an end around of eigit yarts who had his off target and Hoggard setUed

ranked Rampants captured by Uroy S ^ ^

their third straight victory, a however mipd on lU firet ^t (H^n^_u^ ye ^ the first period.

14-12 Win over previously un- PAT, a Roderick Harrell Harrell Rose, sparked by a 41-yard

beatn Hoggaid. but it didn't a two-point pass try fall short. Roderick kickofi return by Donnell Lee.

Sr ealfy. Leading 1 It was that PAT atWpt tta rl frtim L Hoggard 47

midway through the fourth brought to IB rds^'He ran hard down to the sU before turning

period, the Rampants saw the olwervm. Hoggard had |^ oLghl" vntsaid."Heran the ball over on downs, as ttieir iTikings stage a rally that TArdSuile has in the first opportunity went by the

T^^'rS^^o'ilthlolin gi^. Why then pass for the firs

SIS Lrci,r r ffa.te7aS7

breaks that helped us along the ''."^saA agatot our passing game 44, On

Tndeed For instance, take wS Xt they were going to that left the middle open for

four lost fumbles by the do. ^ McLawhom for 17 yards to the

Vikings, many of them out in ... .... the more ootent got only 46 23. Another pass, to Marty

the open field. Add to that two Vincent P^ S-d^on ,oV comptetions in 13 Barnes, added eight yards, and

pass interceptions, both com- opposing IPH^ack Norman ya m lou. ^

ing late in the game when the Bullard Hoggard shocked Rose on the at the 11. A p^ fell im

Vikings were trying to keep Eric _ -^t carrv of the game, as complete after that, and a

their rally going, and a blocked Bullard cam^^ the^ two yards back to

- at the same time, Ro^ Johns^ lugged it 27 times for %lie then hit Budacz on a

had some bad luck too. The 176 yards, ^ ^.jlp cessing patter over the middle

Rampants, who punted only We ^ plays later, at the Rose 39, the for the score on the next play,

twice during the evening, suf- Pople, and we knew the^^^ P y Hoggard fumbles and Rose pulled even. UveU fered two turnovers - both on run gme with Calvin Joyner re- added the PAT, and with 5:28

interceptions of Barry Smith front, they '^re f e to ust ^ ^ in the half, Rose led. 7^.

passes, and came away time jam it of the The Rampants, after They never lost that lead,

after time empty on drives Vincent ^a^ reaching midfield, however, Rose, after a blocked punt by

toward the goal line. were intecepted. and Hoggard Freddy Cherry, got the bal

Ironically, it was Tom Buie, upthemid^e. had it back at the Rampant 42 back at the Hoggard 32, but massing: rv -

who has had less succe^ than alter a 23-yard return by failed to pick up yardage as the Buie ?-3 h - Rough i()-4-.%-2.

smith in the quartertiack posi-woiUd have to play bard to w^^^ hallwounddown. r - McLa.ton, 117,

tion, who brought the Rarti- But th(^ Idmbles we g four straight in the third period, Rose took Rjnies 216. Buda i u h - oore

rouchdolns,^Hl bit 5S: rsLXHoerr tlmSTpuMhe ball on fhe overafterafumbletooveryat 2-3,.3.bnsoni.vn.nnarark,-,s

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Pas.ses Punting Fumbles-Losl Penalties

0 7 6 0

Rose 12 48-206 46 12

4-13-2 2-34,0 54)

4-40 Rose Hoggard Scorinj^i

H - Gore. 23 pass from Rough (kick failed).

R - Budacz. 13 pass from Buie (Levettkick),

R - Buie. 1 run (Levett kick)

H - Collins. 8 run < pass (ailed i

Irkdividual Statistics Rushing; R - B Smith 4-8, Harrell 28-165, Williams 2-(-H, l^ee 5-22. McLawhorn 2-1. Ferrell 24). Buie .1-3. R, Smith 2 11; H --Bullard 7-67, Johnson 27-176. Rough l.(.;ii, Parham 3-17. Collins 2 1.5, Passing; R - B Smith 6-1-8-2.

punt for the first time on its next series, saw Hoggard drive for its second touchdown after that.

Johnson raced for 17 yards on first down, and two more plays netted 13 more yards, to the Rose 27. Johnson picked up 13 more to the 14, but the Vikings were penalized five yards on the next play. That seemed to matter little.

On the next play. Bullard bulled his way for ten yards, and after one more yard on second down. Collins got the ball on the end around and waltzed alone into the end zone, well away from the

nearest Rose defender.

But then, after all the yardage gained on the ground. Hoggards coaches elected to go to the air for the extra point play The gamble failed, and

Rose held to the 14-12 lead with 5:39 left.

Rose threatened once more, after Tommy Sparkman intercepted a pass at the Hoggard 35. Larry Batts had batted the ball as Rough released it. knocking it into the hands of Sparkman. The Rampants, however, failed to move it, and another interception. on the final play of the game, ended Hoggards last gasp hopes.

For Vincent, whose father died on Thursday night, the victory was special. "I dont think the kids really were affected by it. since we werent together during the game, but it means a lot to me.

Vincent also noted that he still feels the team is not deserving of the number three ranking in the state

not that good yet. We have a chance to be, and 1 think the players realize that were not that good. Really. I thought at the start of the season that if we won two of these first three, wed be in good shape for the conference race.

That race starts Friday, as Rose plays host to Northern Nash.

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Rutgers Inches By Cavs On Late Field Goal, 3-0

Am fVA \/irfrit1t

,aT "Zf rs U olirtebkes were playing, 1 7bde<T I^?e7ss Alek didn't think Rnt^rs would get

wLd iSn on him to b^g said, It was a good defensive

?art Ite" M lth''S

down and seven yards to go,

home a victory over the University of Virginia.

I knew the game would end

with a field goal, Falcinelli said after his 37-yarder with

backup fullback Ted Bethune fumbled while charging up the middle. The fumble was recovered by Cavaliers free safety

^7anTs4"vr paTcX?OTbeVrgni5: Maybe they were a little too anxious. ^ ^

In the first half, Rutgers had

The eight interceptions in the K 1____1-^ ^ Cn/ltitm Fumb

game broke a Giants Stadium record, set In the first Garden State Bowl, held in 1978, when Arizona State defeated Rutgers, 34-18.

Rutgers came close to a touchdown early in the first quarter, moving from their

34) college football Victory over Ralph

Virgj^FrtdaynightatGlantS tcep.ion^^ Vugin^^

:rhaimme, I sU.1^ more than 1 ever did before. 1 was worrying about it and I never worry, the junior placekicker added.

The game, rife with fumbles and interceptions, was remarkably similar to Rutgers

19-17 victory over Virginia at Charlottesville last season.

With 43 seconds remaining in that game, Falcinelli gave the Knights their edge after Virginias Wayne Morrison barely missed a field goal from about 40 yards.

This year, Morrison again went wide, missing a 33-yard attempt and a a chance to score before Rutgers in the final quarter.

I really think that had we kicked that field goal, it would have been us instead of them,

Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick

said. ^

The coach said he and Morrison briefly discussed whether to go for the field goal or try for the first down with inches to go.

He said it wotd be no problem with the field go^."

Bestwick said. 1 didnt think there would be either.

Morrison said he knew the play was poorly executed as

soon as he struck the ball.

My left foot was too close to the tee, and 1 couldnt follow throu^, Morrison said. 1 told the coach we should go for it because at least we could ^t three points. I thought it would

Virginia Rutgers

Rut F Falcinelli :)7

0 0 0 0 0 0

0-4)

3-3

A-22.816

First downs Rusiies-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

32-31

125

0-164

7-48

04)

1-9

24;;)5

57-148

128

11 194 6-40 3-2 444 35:25

homto

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FROMCORR

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Jaguars Squeeze Past Conley By 6-0

ByRICKSCOPPE What can 1 say' DH.

Reflector Sports Writer Conley first-year coach Gerald HOLLYWOOD - It all came Garner said afterwards while down to an inch, but it might as sitting in his office. That play well have been a mile. on the goal line was the key

After recovering a P'armville point. 1 think that play really Central fumble early in the took a lot out of us," third quarter. D H. Conley Farmville Central first-year drove to the Jaguar four where coach Gilbert Carroll agreed. DHC had a fourth down and "That was the turning point, three A first down was essen- Even if they had scored, tial. though. I felt we could come

The assigment feel to DHC back and score. " fullback James Boyd, The

3-7'j, 142-pound senior slashed A week ago Carroll may not his way off right tackle and have been as sure of his team's appeared to have the first offensive capabilities. It was down The measurement, how - only last week that the Jaguars ever, showed DHC an inch managed a meager 82 yards

short.

Farmville Central had held. D.H. Conley, meanwhile, never recovered and the Jaguars went on to post a 6-0 victory, their 11th straight victory over the Vikings. "

evidence Friday night The key to their success

Carrolls first move was to was their fullback, number 35 bench starting tailback Wesley (James Moore), Gamer said Carmon and replace him with He ran exceptionally well. We Calvin Tyson, a 5-2. 133-pound tackled him high, but he im-sophomore. Carroll then pressed me tonight moved fullback James Moore. Again, we were out-a 6-0, 172-pound junior to strengthed on the line. Our Jialfback. Taking .Moores defensive line was blown off place at fullback was Anthony the line of scrimmage and that Randolph, a 5-10. 168-pound did not allow our linebackers a junior . chance to move."

"We were trying for the Wiiile Moore was bullying his inside-outside combination." way up the middle. Tyson was Carroll said. Were still trying doing his imitation of a to get our offensive philosophy waterbug, slipping around the set. ends or cutting back through

the middle when an opening With Moore and Randolph appeared. And it was Tyson

total offense in a 14-0 loss to doing much of the inside runn- who spearheaded the Jaguars Ayden-Grifton. ing and Tyson working the lone touchdown march of the

Following that game, Carroll ends, the Jaguars rushed for evening, said changes would be made. 145 yards. .Moore led the team Midway through the first Those changes - particularly with 65 yards in 16 carries period the Jaguars forced the the use of the power-1 for much while Tyson added 51 in 15 Vikings to punt from their 11. of the game - were much in attempts.

Eyeing A Hole

Farmville Central Calvin Tyson (23) looks for a hole against D.H. Conley Friday night as teammates James Moore (35) and Alfred Williams (89) block for the 5-2,

133-pound sophomore tailback. Tyson gained 51 yards on the night and scored the games only touchdown as Farmville edged the Vikings, 6-0. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

Washington Leads Tigs To Win Over Ahoskie

tian Academy to an easy 5-0 victory over Goldsboro Christian Academy Friday afternoon in a high school soccer match.

The Knights, now 3-1 this season, scored three goals in a 24-second period in the first half to take a 3-0 lead they never lost. ^

Joseph Sasser got the scoring barrage started with a goal at the 4:22 mark of the first half. Eight seconds later Holl-

AHOSKIE - Vincent second period. Following an With 2:11 left in the second ingsworth scored the Knights

Washington rushed for 93 yards 18-yard punt by the Tigers, period, the Cougars were second goal. Then, at the 4:56

and scored two touchdowns Ahoskie took over on the driving again when a pass by mark, Harris completed GCAs

one on a 90-yard interception Williamston 30 and marched in Wood was intercepted by first-half scoring with a goal,

return to lift Williamston to for the go-ahead score. Washington at the 10. Harris upp^ the Knights

a 12-7 victory over Ahoskie Quarterback Preston Wood Washington raced 90 yards for lead to 4-0 with five minutes

Friday night in a Northeastern got the score on a one-yard the TD the second intercep- gone in the second half and

Conference football game. plunge and Wood kicked the tion he has returned for a score Hollingsworth added his sec-

Williamston, now 3-1 overall PAT to give Ahoske a 7-6 lead this season. ond goal with 8:22 gone,

and 2-0 in the league, jumped with 6:45 to go in the half. It looks like with a 54) win

out to a 6-0 lead in the first The Tigers fumbled the Neither team scored in the we might have played some-

period when Washington ensuing kickoff and Ahoskie second half, although Ahoskie body whos not that good,

capped a 59-yard drive with a recovered on the eight, but but threatened time and again. In GC coach Dale Thatcher said,

seven-yard run at the 2:25 the threat ended when running the third period, the Cougars But theyre usually our big-

mark. On the march back Gregory Sessons fumbled had first and goal at the six but gest game for us.

Washington had gains of 20 and at the one and the ball rolled failed to score. It was just one of those

18 yards. The kick failed. through the end zone, giving Then, with 1:47 left in the games where everything we

Ahoskie, now0-3and0-2, took Williamston the ball on its 20 fourth, the. Tigers stopped did was right. We worked hard

Vikings failed to move the ball and on third and nine the Jaguars Reggie Willoughby picked off his second of three interceptions on the night off DHC quarterback Jeff Manning.

Taking the ball at their 11, the Jaguars put together a 17-play march behind the running of Moore (26 yards i and Tyson (17). The drive ended on two incompletions, the first a pass that slipped through the hands of Tony Barnes, who was wide open in the end zone with less than three minutes left in

the half. always seem to get ours at the

The second half opened with most cruicial time.

Tyson fumbling on the Gamer did not have long to Jaguars first play from wait for the Vikings to be hurt scrimmage. DHC linebacker by a penalty. On DHCs initial Stacy .McCarter recovered the series Manning completed a fumble and returned it 10 yards IS-yard pass to Page only to to the Farmville 22. have the play called back

DHCs Doug Herring got off a From there, the Vikings used because of an illegal receiver

wobbly kick and Tony Har- five consecutive running plays down field, grove called for a fair catch at to drive to the nine. A pass Then, with just over five

the Conley 40. from Manning to Dixon Page minutes left in the third period

Hargrove was tackled on the gave DHC third down and four and the Vikings on the

play and after the 15-yard from the five. Farmville 32 with fourth and

penalty was marked off the But, two plays later with three. Manning hit Greg Toler

Jaguars had the ball on the fourth and three from the four, with a 21-yard pass but again

DHC 25 with 3:40 to go in the the Vikings Boyd fell an inch an illegal receiver down field period. short of a first down, giving the brought the play back.

Two running plays netted a ball back to the Jaguars at Something has got to yard, but quarterback Jeff their one yard line with 7:20 happen in our favor some-

Cutler went to the shotgun left in the third period. time, Gamer said.^T dont

another of Carrolls changes The Viking offense never know if we can keep getting the

this week - and promptly hit recovered and for the rest of

Hargrove for nine yards and a the game DHC managed just

first down. two more first downs both on

A seven-yard run by Tyson penalties - and did not get around right end put the ball on inside the Jaguar 30. the six and two plays later For the game, Conley, now Tyson drove off right tackle for 1-34) overall, managed just the touchdown. The kick by four first downs and was held James Streeter failed, but the to 47 yards total offense ^ 43 Jaguars led, 64). with 22 sec- rushing and four passing, onds left in the first period. Farmville. now 2-2-0 overall DHCs Isaac House returned and l-I-O in the Eastern Caro-the ensuing kickoff 45 yards to lina Conference, ran up 12 first the Farmville .32. but the downs and had 154 yards total

offense and would have had more had it not been for 135 yards in penalties. .

Execution-wise, we just had too many penalties, Carroll said. We have people who are just not drilled.

David Hollingsworth and .I wished we could have

Chris Harris each scored two scored again in the first half goals to lead Greenville Chris- but I feel our offense and

defense played a good football game. I feel like we opened up

(on offense) a lot. kids up game after game But

I feel like we have im- like. I told them tonight, this proved and thats what we was really an exhibition want. We earned it toni^t. We (game), didnt throw it away. Its the second ^ke of

Meanwhile, on the other side vdiat we like to call the Pitt of Conleys newly constructed County Championship. Weve fieldhouse Gamer sat in his played North Pitt and office wondering when his Farmville and weve got Vikings will get a break. Ayden-Grifton Friday. Then 1 think somebody above weve got a week off before we must be waving voodoo or a got five consecutive conference magic wand at us, Gamer games, said. The thing that keeps its back to the drawing haunting us is that the opposi- board now against Ayden-tion normally gets as many Grifton. Were going to have penalties and we do but we some new looks. I promise you

Farmville Central will playing host to Havelock.

Farmville

45-14.S 9 43 6-1-1 5-31 4 1-1

11 135 FarmvlUe

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Relum Yards Passes Punting Fumbies-Lost Penalties 8

D H Conley

25-43 4 21 9-1-3 5-29.8 1-0 &ao 0 0 0--< 0 0 0-0

that.

While D.H. Conley will be at Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

D H Conley

Scoring:

FC Tyson. 3 run (kick failed 1 bkU vidual StaUstics Rushing: FC Moore 1665. Tyson 15-51, Randolirfi 7-26, Davis 2-5, Cutler 4-(-6), Carmon 1-0; DHC - Maye 17-36, Boyd 26. Jo>-ner 2-4, King 1-1. Mannings-!6.

Passing: FC (Tutler 61-1 9; DHC Manning 9-1-3 4.

Receiving: FC - Hargrove 1-9; DHC-Page 1-4

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the lead midway through the yard line.

Bel haven Rips Bullets, 24-6

Ahoskie on the Williamston 29. during the week and it paid Ahoskie, which had 251 yards off. total offense, was led in Both teams had 15 shots on rushing by Tim Harrell, who goal. GCA goalie John Parnell had 96 yards in 23 carries, had 11 saves.

Williamston managed just 127 Greenville Christian travels

BELHAVEN - Belhavens Harry Burrus passed for three touchdowns and ran for another as his team gained a 244) win over Jamesville Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference conest.

Jamesville held its opponent in fairly 'good check on the ground, but Burrus managed two long passes for touchdowns that burnt the Bullets too much.

In the first period. Belhaven scored twice. The first came on a short four-yard pass from Burrus to Ervin Harris. Later, however, he hit Victor Mason on a 72-yard bomb that put it out of reach for the Bullets, making it 124) at the end of the quarter.'

Belhaven added a third touchdown in the second period, this one scored by Burrus from four yards out.

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70-yard pass from Burrus to Harris.

Jamesvilles only touchdown completed the nights scoring as William Moore scored from 15 yards away.

Carlton Rogers and Matthew Moore were cited by Bullet coaches for their defensive play in the game.

The Bullets, now 2-2 over all and 2-1 in conference play, host Bath on Friday.

Williamston

36-107

3-2-0

5-21,2 1-1 . 12-99

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 6 6 0 7

Ahoskie

49-133 118 17-11-1 13 2-29.5 4-2 767 0 0-12 0 0-7

Williamston Ahoskie Scoring;

W Washington. 7 run (kick failed)

A Wood. 1 run (Wood kick)

W Washington. 90 interception ailed

return (pass fait

Jamesville

F'irst Down.s Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

0 0 0 12 6 0

32-164 9 13 1-11-0 4-30.0 2-0 .5-60

Jamesville Belhaven

.Scoring:

B Harris, 4 pass from Burrus I pass failed).

B Mason. 72 pass from Burrus (run failed).

B Burrus. 4 run (pass failed)

B Harris. 70 pass from Burrus (run failed).

.Jbr Moore. 15 run i run failed).

Belhaven

28-i;t7 229 12 9-27-0 6-27.0 :j-i 8-86 6 6 6~-24

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Jackson, Coley Spark Chargers to 35-0 Win Over North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP - Gregory yards total offense - 81 the Chargers 44. Tm plays Jackson and Cleveland Cdey rushing and three passing, later Coley raced into the end combined for 166 yrds rushing With the shutout the zone from nine yards out. The and three touchdowns to lead Chargers have now not allowed kick failed, but A-G led. 641. Ayden-Grifton to an impressive a score in 10 straight quarters, with 9:05 left.

35-0 victor> over North Lenoir going back to the second period North Lenoir drove to the Friday night in a noncon- of Ayden-Griftons opener A-G 34 niidway through the ference football game. against Roanoke, second period but was stopped

Coley, a 5-5. 143-pound "We played much more ag- on fourth and one and the

tailback, rushed for 82 yards in gressive this week. said Chargers todt over, nine carries and scored two Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon A-G put together a 14-play first-half touchdowns. Jackson, Sauls, who was not happy with drive, sparked by two 10-yard a W), 190-pound fullback, led his teams play in its 14-0 win passes from Bernard Ric-the Char^rs with 84 yards over Farmville Central last ciarelli to Chris Strickland, for rushing in 17 carries and week. "We looked cpticker and its sectuid TD ofthe night, this scored once. I feel weve improved some one a two-yard run by Jackson.

Ayden-Grifton. now 2-1 after three games, Ricciarelli then hit Joey Ken-

overall, had 275 yards total Aydeh-Grifton wasted little nedy for the two points and A-G offense 225 rushing and 50 time in taking the lead. On its led. 14-0. with 5:44 left in the passing while holding the first possession Coley got A-G half.

Hawks, now 1-3 overall, to 84 going with a 44-yard run from Three minutes later the

Chargers were back for more. After recovering a fumble on the North Lenoir 32. Jackson ripped off a 10-yard run and Ricciarelli hit Strickland with a 10-yard pass. Coley then capped the drive with an eight-yard run. The pass for two failed, but A-G led 2(M) with 2:33 left in the second period.

In the third period. A-Gs Donovan Arnold recovered a fumbled punt and on the next

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

play Malcolm Worthington 15 yards for the score. Ctrfey ran for the two points and A-G led, 284). with 1:32 left.

The Chargers final touchdown came with 7:03 left in the game when A-G took over on the North Lenoir 39 following a six-yard punt and ised 11 plays to drive in for the score.

The drive was keyed by a

13-yard pass from Ricciarelli to Doug Coley and an 11-yard run by Jarvis Koonce. Koonce got the touchctown with a one-yard run and Edward Taft kicked the PAT

Ayden-Grifton plays host to D.H. Conley Friday night.

A-Grifton

16 First Downs

4.S-22.5 Rushes Yards

14-74 Passes

50 Passing Yards

3 Return Yards

3-28.7 Punts-Average

2-2 Fumbles-i4)st

8-75 Penalties-Yards

Ayden-Grifton 6 14

North Lenoir 0 0

Sewing:

AG - Colev. 9 run (kick failed)

ag Jackson, 2 run (Kennedy, pass from Ricciarelli)

AG Coley. 8 run (pass failed)

AG Worthington. 15 run (Coley run)

AG Koonce. I run (Taft kick)

Update: Sew Fishing Regula-mnsi New- size limits and creel limits for black bass and ;riped bass were adopted by N.C. Wildlife Resourses i^ommission at a meeting on August 31. Other changes in lishing regulations were also tnade for the coming season, ^nd these regulations become Effective January 1, 1982. un-Jess otherwise noted.

The new minimum size limit Jor largemouth bass is 14 Jnches. and the new minimum ^ize limit for smallmouth bass md spotted bass is 12 inches; lowever, two bass of any size may be included in the daily, hght-fish creel limit. This will Jillow a limited harvest of Abundant small fish while jirotecting larger bass, f In Currituck Sound and its jlributaries and North River ^nd its tributaries, the !ninimum size limit for all bass will be 12 inches and angers may include up to two bass of any size in the eight-fish daily creel limit.

Regulations were also adopted to protect striped bass. The minimum size limit for striped bass in unimpounded coastal streams was increased from 12 to 16 inches. This will protect spawning stripers by allowing juvenile fish to spawn at least once before they are caught.

'This regulation will have a pbsitive effect on the Tar River population of striped bass. In recent years large schools of stripers in the 10-12 inch class have been abundant in the Tar, Many have been caught and not released which at that size is a total waste. Maybe the Tar 'still has a chance of returning to a top striped bass river.

Changes were also made in ^iped bass regulations on itand waters. In impounded inland waters and their tributaries (except for the Dan River, Kerr Reservoir where more restrictive relations apply) the minimum size limit for striped bass was increased to 16 inches; however, angiers noay keep up to two striped tjass of any size in their daily g*eel limit.

'Striped bass regulations were also chaged on Roanoke " Bapids Lake to protect stripers from overfishing, and to make regulations consistant with those applying to Kerr and Gaston reservoirs. On Roanoke Bapids Lake, the creel limit of stripers was reduced from eight fish to four and the ijainumum size limit was in-tpreased from 12 to 20 inches.

Also, keeping striped bass Caught incidentally with fecial devices in inland Raters was prohibited. Several gther fisheries regulations were also adopted and are as follows:

The minimum size limit on trout in general trout waters was removed:

Trotlines rniet be clearly tnarked and show the users fiarfie and address. Also, (rotlines that are left unattended may be removed by a wildlife enforcemtn officer if they are a safety hazard;

*A dip-net and bow-net^ season will run from December 1 through June 5 in Slocum Creek in Craven County upstream from the U.S. 70 bridge;

The maximum legal size of . cast rets was increased from six feet to ten feet in diameter. Fishing Tournament Set The 1981 U.S. Open King Mackerel Fishing Tournament begins Thursday, Oct. 1. September 28 is the deadline to enter the tournament which is sponsored by the Southport-Oak Island

I f

Chamber of Commerce and Miller High Life. For information and entry forms write: Fishing Tournament. P.O. Box 52. Southport. N.C, 28461.

Fishing Report

Nags Head to Ocracoke the fall fishing is cranking up on the outer banks. Puppy drum and flounder are beginning to show up around Oregon Inlet. Small trout and bluefish are abundant at ni^t off the the Oregon Inlet bridge. The wind has been blowing and the suf rough. Offshore the boats are landing a few billfish with tuna fairly abundant. Ocracoke has plenty of fish (this writer fished Teaches Hole last week and in four hours we boated 55 fish, which included nine different species). Try a Boones shad rig with a strip of squid for bait.

Drum InM-Bogue Inlet fishing around Cape Lookout has improved over last weeks report. The muddy water cleared up early. Pompano are abundant in the surf; speckled trout and .bluefish are biting around the jetties. Offshore the fishing has been slow. After this cool weekend the water temperature just might hit the magic number. The piers are reporting small fish; spots, croakers and bluefish.

Inland fishing Pamlico Sound is still fairly slow with only an occassional trout or Croaker. Word is circulating that Puppy Drum are being caught in creeks off the Pamlico River. A few small speckled trout have-also been caught in the Pungo River.

Local notes Bow season for deer came in September 7. Two Pitt County bow hunters. Jerry White and Maurice Yelverton were both successful.

J.B. Holland Jr. of Ayden gigged a whopper of a flounder (8 pounds) while fishing around Harkers Island two weeks ago. The accompanying picture is of Holland showing off the fish.

Local information and photos can be mailed to: Outdoors Editor, 1801-D Cedar Lane. Greenville, N.C, 27834.

Rams Shut Out Kenan By 14-0

SNOW HILL - Brian Forbes scored on a three-yard run and Cepedo Albritton fell on a blocked punt in the end zone to lead Greene Central to a 14-6 victory over James Kenan Friday night in a nonconference football game.

The Rams, now 3-1 overall, managed just 79 yards total offense and James Kenan 126 in a defensive battle. It was also a game filled with fumbles James Kenan fumbled ei^t times, losing five, while Greene Central fumbled four, losing all four.

Greene Central took the lead with 3:42 left in the first quarter when Forbes, playing safety, recovered a fumble on the James Kenan 40. Forbes, now at quarterback, hit Donald Warren with a 16-yard pass and then capped the drive with a three-yard run. The kick failed, but the Rams led. 64).

Then, with time running out in the second period, Greene Central tackle James Moore blocked a punt and Albritton

fell on it in the end zone for the touchdown. Forbes ran for the two points to give Greene Central a 14-0 lead.

Neither team scored in the second half as both defenses held the opponents offense in check.

"We played a good ball club, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham said. *We played good defense throughout, but especially in the third and fourth periods they played outstanding.

Greene Central plays host to Southwest Edgecombe Friday night.

G. Central

J. Kenan 4

29-21

14-3-3

105

118

8-5

2-14.0 4-50

First Downs 8

Rushes-Yards 38-59

Passes 15-3-2

Passes Yards 20

Return Yards 74

Fumbles-Lost 4-4

Punts-Average 4-30.0

Penalties-Yards 6-50

James Kenan o 0 0 0 0 G. Central 6 8 0 014

Scoring:

GC Forbes, 3run (kick failed) GC - Albritton, fell on blocked punt in end zone (Forbes run)

A Big One

J.B. Holland Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, gigged this eight-pound flounder while fishing at Barkers Island recently. Holland^was fishing with two friends, J.W. Worthington and Mitchell Oakley, when the big fish was caught.

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Becton's Scores Help Eagles Fly Past North Pitt In 17-6 Victory

\'AN(EB()R() Norman h-yard run - to lead West Becton rushed lor 1% yards Craven to a hard-fought 17-6 and scored twice once on a win over North Pitt Friday

Woody

Peelc

night in a nonconference foot- It stayed that way until ball game. midway through the third

Baton's effort gives him 494 period when the Eagles were yards thus far this season and stopped at the North Pitt five overshowed an outstanding and Fairbum booted a 25-yard performance by Panther field goal to give West Craven tailback Mitchell (^x. a 17-6 lead

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Third Annual Collard Festival Golf Tournament was held last weekend at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Format for the tournament was a two-man superball event. A total of 106 teams competed.

First place went to the team of Jim Ward and Billy Clark with a 61-64125. Second place went to Larry Picard and Morris Snyder with a 59-68-127.

In the first flight, the title went to John Finch and Alton Griffin, who carded a 69-65134. while second place was won by Joe Jenkins and Mike Hicks with a 69-65134, losing a playoff. The second flight was captured by Larry Phelps and Shelton Everette with a 71-67-1,38. Second place went to Ralph Wingate and Dick Riddick, 72-68-140.

The third flight was won by Royce Jordan and Clay Jordan, 76-69145, with second place going to G. Boykin and G. Creech, 74-71145, after a playoff. The fourth flight went to D. Lister and D. Chewning, 78-69147, while Les Albertson and Dan Hill tied with Creed Mills and T. Willard for second. Both recorded a 149 total.

The Ayden Member-Member Tournament will be held on September 27. Signups are now underway.

Greenville Country Club A Four-Club Social, involving women from Brook Valley, Washington, New Bern and Greenville, was held at Greenville Country Club. A tie for first place resulted between the teafn of Faye Hunnicutt, Punkin Bennett, Hazel Ward and May Haverty and the team of Mavis Price, Mary Phillips, Jane Joyner and Martha Davis. Both had 53s.

A Captains Choice tournament last week was won by the team of Bill Mitchum, Tom Parrish, Celeste-Wilkerson and Madeline McGillicuddy. Second went to Graham Jefferson, Joe Murad, Myra Hodges and Mary Honeycutt.

A Popcicle Open will be held today at 1:30 p.m. The tournament is for juniors, ages 3-9.

A low net and low gross tournament was held at the last Ladies Day. First low net was won by Tee Ficklen, with second going to Della Dayson. Third was Vertie King. Low gross was won by Sue Hardy.

Brook Valley Country Club Last Sunday a Jack and Jill Tournament was held at Brook Valley. The team of Maxine and Red Hawley and Sue and Lou Hallow tied with the team of Carol and Chuck Edwards and Vera and Chip Pennington with 63s. Taking third were Jane and Fred Sauve and Barbara and Jeff Walkerwiiham.

In a nine-hole Jack and Jill on Wednesday, first place went to Pam and Mike Kachmer and Janice and Charles Vincent with a 29. Second at 31 went to Evelyn and Gene Ward and Maxine and Red Hawley. Third were Becky and Perk Ashby and Kathy and Sandy Griffin with a 32.

The Brook Valley Mens Association will hold a two-man superball tournament for members only on September 27. Members may set up their own teams. Handicaps will be averaged for flights. A signup sheet will be on the board until noon Friday.

The Brook Valley Four-Ball Invitational, open to members of Pitt County clubs, will be held October 17-18, Anyone interested in playing should contact the club. Entries are filling up, and 64 entries is the limit. Entries must be in by Oct.l.

A1 Haverty eagled number 13, hitting a driver and five-wood within three inches of the cup.

For the fourth straight game Cox went over the loo-yard mark, this time gaining 1.% yards on 25 carries - his best game of the season. He now has 444 yards for the season.

It was not enough, however, as the Panthers dropped to 2-2 this season. West Craven is now 2-1-1.

North Pitt plays host to Sixuthem Nash Friday.,

N pm 10

.T>

i:w-i

3-:n :j 2-2

a-a.s

The Eagles jumped out to the lead early in the first period. Quarterback Sam Hardy hit Calvin Harris wit ha 43-yard pass and two plays later Becton raced over from five yards out. Dicky Fairbums kick was good and West Craven led. 7-0. with 7:21 left.

North Pitt West Craven

Pirst Downs Hushes-Yards Passing Yards Pa.sses Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-l^l iVnalties V'ards 0 6 7 7

W Craven

Bifton. h run i Fairbum

.Seoring WC kick I NP WC kick)

WC Fairbum. 25 field goal

Cox. 2 run I pass tailed) Becton. (si run i Fairbum

North Pitt closed to within one early in the second period when a 12-play drive, sparked by a 16-yard run by Cox. was capped by Cox on a two yard run. The kick failed, however, and the Panthers trailed, 7-6, with 9:27 left in the half.

Lady Pirates Fall To State

RALEIGH North Carolina State easily defeated East Carolina. 8-1. Friday afternoon in a college tennis match.

Following the ensuing kickoff, Becton took a handoff and outraced the Panther defense for a 65-yard scoring jaunt. Fairbum kicked the PAT and West Craven led. 14-6, with 8:54 left.

The lone ECU victory in the Pirates opening match of the season came at #4 singles as Laura Bedford defeated Louise Skillman2-6.6^,6-4.

Further details were not available.

Your response to the pre-opening offer at the Spa for men and women has been superb. We look forward to seeing hundreds of new members at our new facility when we open in late September.

We know youll enjoy our exercise equipment and personally designed exercise programs. The aerobic exercise floor, the whirlpool, and sauna will all be ready before you know K. And we want you to know we appreciate your patience as well as your support.

Be sure to tell your friends they still have time to save 20% to 25% with our special Pregrand Opening membership rates. And remember, there are NO MONTHLY DUES or special fees at the Spa.

Dial 756-7991

The .

foi I Womth

Also in Rocky Mount Near K-M^

Call for your appointment TODAY!

StartingOctoberl,

youcanliiyatax-exempt

savigscertficate

atlMichovia.

Andyouhavea

Personal Banker to es^lain

wfaatitcanmeantoyoiL

If you like the high yield of money market certificates, but you don't like paying so much of it in taxes, Wachovia has the answer. The new tax-exempt Wachovia All Savers Certificate.

TAX-EXEMPT INTEREST. You pay

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A Wachovia Personal Banker"'can give you all the facts about the All Savers Certificate, so you can make an informed investment decision. Stop by this week. The Wachovia All Savers yield effective OcL 1 and OcL 2 it 12.610% when interest is left on defMieit to maturity. Heres what the tax-exem^ion could mean to you.*

kyMrtaaaila

meamala

VMviaaliMM

prabWlrlK

VeHrMimma

vwiotuem

kaeaMMIa

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$46.000

49% r

24.725%

$36,000

43%

22.123%

L $25.000

32%

18.544%

$16,000

24%

16.592%

.v^wuamuiaiiaiwiuwrawatii snmcom-pourxtea rwxilhly wim mlifesi Wl on deport unW

$2.00000 on one A Severs Certfeaie at 12610% you

need 10 invest eiXNil $15.060.00 4 you leave imeresi on depose 10 maluniy'To earn $1.000 00 in irderest on one AlSavers ComiiGaie at 12 610% you need to inven aDoui $7.930 00 il you leave nlerest on deposit to matunty These lax bradwls are baaed on a married couple ting a lomt return The eouvaleniiaxabla rale shovin afumes no more man $15660 00 mveeied Substtntal nierest perwRy IS repuired ior early wilhdravwl

Substantial merest penally is repuiredio

TheWiMlMViaAUgivCeitiikate.APttapiialBaHlMrhflapiifiie6yx^,

WBCtnwa

Bsak&lhat

Member F 01C

(

*' ir

. I.

Second-Half Surge Lifts NCSU By ECU...

- (C(ntiiiied(nimnB-l) state cme risM back. *iv- and brake dear Boim 40 yanb (oul against NCSU. Finally, was aUatoiK hr the wte Wo'mlniite later. HK, (ailing to'get right, to go M-yanis lor the 3Mtotdy^ as compared to

losiC^Mb. bj^XoT^tote SShtKk^JiramSlyatii te^-e^kuten-.M^^ K'lfSthTS:- hStSl'rduras home

successhil,Eniotya<kled. icu 40 belore Clint Harris itiv,7-7wllhS:4Sle(l. away, and it was knotted at Stto to lead aeji. 17-lOwllh ^tuZ

My^^ mSs^to.TAl* t "-I teams Itedthred. alter toktes as .he ed iTton siate thdshed to^ wlU. evening In FlcklenStadly.

2i'iKsra5s sssisisios; ^Ta?ar; sES^

* but we have to come six-play, ez-yard scoring drive, recovered at the ei^t. But the drive, ^ ECU missing on a fidd ^hur

ifs I wont sete for less TTie big play along the way was ECU defense held and a 25- 44-yarffiddgt^. ivlctoryhm*!. .a Nelson to Norwood Vann yard field goal try by Antn SUte oderrt to first Bneat

Askedtlthetraecloaenessd aerial that covered 43 yato w^. ^^hdt toK 30 and Rdd again

flame wniiiri hrin tha from the State 45 to the two. On State picted up a field goal teeping at the EC 29, funibled rewmw.

t^^norv raidied* You pushed ( its next poraessioD. Av7 and Booald Reid recovwed at But the

ttt mSv^rthdoed bv over ri^t tackle for the score, hit Mike Quick for 16 yards thel7. yiiddy b^ hoAg at the

KisttoaS^S and Bushbecks kick made it from the State 45, and a pass to State got it back iate ^ door, J^37-yrt punt ^0 Wllh 5:44 left in the first Bobby Longmlre bdpeder^ qu^s^_N^n^j

sDthatwedldntwlii. ^-o =" ris-Vart Syl& to handoB at to ECU 34. On first 34. Kicker Tommy Barnhardt

Tlie first half was stricUy an jt took the Wolfpack only five Pack for an illeglal block. But down, Mclntoah rushed it down made the saving tackle.

-we battle. Both teams -j^ys to tie it ig). SuUivan the Pack was short of a first to the 16. Three plays left it It took only sU plays for

1 am 200 yards in of- {(j 13 yards < first down down, and Auten booted it 49 inches short at the seven, and to s^

with the Pirates joy- from the 16, and after two yards to put State up, 10-7, with th State went to the play P^te upsrt hoi^SulU^

asWadvantage. plays netted ten more, Sullivan 12:53left in thehalf. book.

Nel9 sparked the Pirates'^ up six with a 15-yanl ECU came right back an What caine out was ttiis:

. a drive following the open- personal foul penalty tacked il-play drive to tie it ig). A Av^ tossed a jick pitji to tag kickoff down to the State 23 on. That put itthe ECU 40, Nelson pass to Lany ORoark Mcfa^

* Ifore a a Bushbeck field goal and McIntosh took a pitchout, of 24 yards helped the drive then srtopped, hnrned ^

40 yards was wide. cut right, broke sevwal tackles along as did a 15-yard personal back to the left, where Avery State got a bonus just over a

Greenville Psychological Associates

is pleased to announce the opening of a

Reading Disability Clinic

119 West Third Street

P.O. Box 3787

Diagnostic and remedial/tutorial services for children and adults with reading problems.

Practicing Psychologists Larry M. Bolen, Ed.D. Thomas W. Durham, Ph.D. Thomas E. l^ng, Ph.D. ABPP Charles C. Mitchell, Ph.D.

Reading Specialist Consultants Jean Ann Golden, Ph.D.

Ruth Maioio, MAED

By Appointment Only 752-0809

Wolves Win...

(Conttaued frmn page B-1)

Only a late touctadown kqX it ! S^rom being the worst licking * ^(Tthe Irish since a 55-24 rout

i Southttn Calif(ida in the 1974 regular-season finale. F>iu^ had won bis last 33 at Moeller High School I Cincinnati befiHte getting the iDamejob.

The lltb-ranked Wdvertaes,

I 1-1. brdte the contest betwe

1of college footballs wta-1 'nii^est sdiods q;i in the

! third quarter, upping their

I halftime lead from a tenuous to 190 the secd ^n^th-toCarter pass and a ^-yard plungeby Lawrence Ricks.

Smith tacked a 6-yard

toudKlown run early in the

final period, while a swarming Michigan defse kq>t the Irish bottled ig) insicte th^ 32-yard line for aU but e possessi in the first toree quartea^. N(Xre Dame avted a shutout an 8-yard pass from Tim Koegel to Dean Masztak with 7:42 remataing.

After both teams wasted early scoring chances Michigans Ali Haji-Sheikh missed 31-yard field goal try and N(Xre Dame fiA^ a 25-yard field goal only to be st(gg)ed at the Michigan 4 following a completed pass the W(dverines struck suddenly at 2:52 of toe second period.

With a crowd of 105,888, third largt in Michigan Stadium history, plis a natfonal tdevi-skm audience looking , Smith lofted a l(g pass to Carter, who got bdiind defensive backs Rod Bone and Stacey Toran inside thej^ 30 and scored easily.

Aces Blank Roanoke

EDENTON~-> Edenton scored two touchdowns in toe q)ace of less than two minutes in the second half to hand Roaix^ its first loss of toe season, 14-0, Friday ni^t in a Northeastern Conference football game.

The game was scoreless at toe half and toe Aces, now 2-1 ovail and H in the les^ue, did not score until only four seconds riataed in the third poiod.

Edton took the ball fdlow-ing a punt to its 21 and drove 79 yards in nine plays for toe go-ahead score. Quarterback Eddte Mmris hit Komy Viden-tine with a 42-yard pass com-id^ion to toe Roanrite 27.

Momts later Bill Whidiard capped toe drive with a seven-yard nm with four sec-(mds left in the pkxl. Thomas White kicked the PAT to give EdtoDa7-01ead.

Then, less toan two minutes into toe fourth period, toe Aces were back for more. Following a Roan^m puta, Morris ripped off a 46-yard ran to the one. Mmris to dove ov for the toudidown d wfih Whites kick Edenton led, 144), with 10:21 left in toe game.

Roantace, whkto etaed toe ganw having w its first three omtests, was fwoed to punt ntae times and did not toretaen until late in the game wh the Redskins drove to toe 10. But toe Aces interoepted a pass to kill toe threat with seconds

frffifllnlng.

Whktoard led Edetaw ta rataitag with 124 yards ta 19 carries. Roanoke managed just 93 yards the groimd, 66 by fullback Calvin Andrews.

Roanoke plays host to Plymouth Friday.

RoMni

7 First Down*

TM& RtMhM-YardB

as PHiYards

14^1 pmmb

47 RetnniYirdi

frSl.O Puotfl-Averane

FiBDbiea-Loit Sl Pailtk>-Yards

Roanoke 0 0

Edeoh 0 0

V Scoring:

^ E Whicfaaid, 7 run (WlUte ^^MorrU, lUB (WMteklck)

Fwm Charm %% Low Fat

Milk

S-179

Qal. I

LoanGroiMM

WHEN YOU SEE THE DOTfYOUSAVE A LOT!

AT BIG STAR THE RED DOTS IDENTIFY WEEKLY FEATURE ITEMS WITH DEEPLY CUT PRICES. LOOK FOR THE DOTS IN OUR ADS AND IN OUR STORES. WHEN YOU SEE THE DOT YOUSAVEALOT!

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. SEPT. 23RD. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS.

TERMINATION NOTICE:

OUR INSTANT VEQAS QAME HAS A SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE OF SEPTEMBER 20,1901. HOWEVER, DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF THE QAME, WE EXPECT TO RUN OUT OF TICKETS A UTTLE SOONER. THIS WILL BE ON OR ABOUT SEPTEMBER 23. SOME STORES MAY RUN OUT SOONER OR LATER. WHEN YOUR STORE RUNS OUT OF TICKETS. THE QAME IS OFFICIAaY TERMINATED FOR YOUR STORE, AND NO MORE SAVER DISCS CAN BE EXCHANQEO. ALL CASH WINNERS MUST BE CLAIMED BY OCTOBER 3.1001.

- Vifere trying to keep die cost of a good education dowi^

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COOKIES ..

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Niirlhern Nash al Hos' m Hi

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High School Scores

AKKAS(XmP2i Avileti Crdlmi ll NmlhU-isiirii P'arniMllei'eiilralk. Hll I'iMile.v o I ins-m-1 'lidral 14. .laim-s Kmianli WeslCravenIT \iii1lilMMii p:iletdtinl4 IMsimikeo Mdllainslim 12. ANiskM' 7Ciiiimilh l(osi> II Wdimlidlmi llndd-irtl 13 M4lia\iii34 .iaim-svillek

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Monday............ STEW BEEF.!.......

Tuesday...........SPAQHEni........

Wednesday ... COUNTRY STYLE STEAK

Thursday.............TURKEY..........

Friday............FRIED FISH.........

Saturday BARBECUE.......

..$2.11

..$2.19

..$2.49

..$2.19

Cup Til 10:30 A.M.

Spgcial Served With 2 Freeh VeselaMeel Rone

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/lbR ...

WSmsHf.

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...2f9r7r

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SreekfMt PIgtoe >10:30 A.M.

Sausage A Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sst. Only

SMOKED

SAUSAGE

DINNER

Two Vfg. & roH

Qood Thru 9/26/81

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

IF YOU ININK LOOKINC SOON COSTS TOO MUCK, COT OUT FOHSSVINOS

(

HOOFFDCSIGNa^ FRAMES

Biuisch & Lomb

S0FTC0NUaiKSeSM9

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20%OFFNOIfnESCMniON ' 5UN6USSCS

tansGouNroNPNOiosNrri ANDPNOIODIONNexnU |

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OnOMEINC

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el OrMnnin* PS IOhtEBVIUlOlVO TIPTON ANNEX

756-9404

NGN/ IOOKINGGCX3DCOSTS lSS.

N'liytMKi wilti ditv iiilier (mpiki-iii iliwnimli.

Dr. Psisr Hollis

Miriliven. t>liiiaik4|)hla. H T. kHH. 4 HH STM IK Kill rs \alen/ileM

aleii/ilela. Him Aildeti-M. Hi2 I 'arllmi. t>tiiladel|i4iia 147 Snlo | CilMilillati. I2T. Myall IlmiNliHi 112 Meinivi.i'iiK-omali kl.

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

NFL ^ondlrjjs

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

American Conferm-e P7ri8tem l)lvikin

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Miami

2 II k jil

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SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Contor Mgr. Molvin Whitloy Storo Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opon Sunday 12:00 P.M.-t:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thn Wed., Sept. 23

1414 Charlas St.

Ownor; Alton Spain Monday-Thuroday I A.M. To I P.M. Frtdsy A Saturday I A.M. To 0:30 P.M. Cloaud Sunday

ym JSoidolk/i VmBeM

l'liiliHlvl|Hiiii3r MiilluliiH Sunday sUumcii CK-vHamI iil Ciik-IiiiiuIi lH4mii ill Mlnm-xilii Mmiiil ill lliiu.stiHi New Viirk.lt-lhiil IlllMlHii'dli .SiiM P'niiM'isi-iiiil Alliiiitii W iislmidlmiiil SI IwMils

LEAN BONELESS

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margarme: 2 SI j

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LB.

10 lb. bag

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

10-02,

box

SSCOTT

03^ :paper

TWIN PET

DOG

Regular,

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TOWEW -

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Call 752-6166 for home deliverji.

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BEEF-A-RONI, SPAQHEHli MEATBALLS 9\ BEEF-A-QETTI OR USAQNA \

59<> :

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MVi OZ. I CAN

3='1"

'wmw

jjP*

H I

*1 t

LLeague Officers

Bruce Thompson and R. W Mac MacKenzie have been *iected to head the Greenville jttle Leagues for the 11)82 reason.

Thompson was elected as the lew president for the North itate League. Other officers nclude Bill Clark, vice-iresident; Dot Fisher, secre-ary-treasurer; and Patsy jalloway. women's auxilary aresident.

MacKenzie will be president jf the Tar Heel League. Other eague officers are Bill Dansey. vice-president; Claude Christopher III. secretary-treasurer; and Patsy McPherson, womens auxilary president.

Dan H. Gordon was reappointed as league supendsor and player agent.

ECU Whips Blue Devils

DURHAM - East Carolina University's women opened the 1981 volleyball season with a victory over Duke University Friday night.

The Lady Pirates won the match in three straight sets. 15-12.15-7. and 15-3.

"We played very well considering its was our first match." Coach Lynn Davidson said. "Our serving was very good. We showed a lot of jBtensity. There was a, lot of team unity on the floor which J Mas surprising since it was'our ^first game.

V "We had a chance to run some of our special plays and we did them very well. the coach continued. "Overall, Im very pleased. I was especially served with our serving.

"Everyone got a chance to play.'Lita L^an #id Lexanne Keeter weie our st&ndouta. We also had . a good dei^siye showing by Revardale iLa-Vant." -Following a Saturday match I at Appalachian Stat, the Lady Pirates participate-the N.C. State Invitational nett Friday hnd Saturday.

Scoreboard

(Continued From Pa^B-10)

S..Slanly21.HarkwooclM ,

S Durham:. Western Harnett 12 *

SW Kdgeeombe 12. Wilson Hunt fi SW CiuUtord 42. SW Kandolphti SW Dtwlow 21, Whileoak l.i Shelbvin. Hurasl4

Smithlield Selma 27, .Southern Wayne 27 So.Durham 31. W Harnett 12 South Robeson ;t2. Red SoringiiO

.St. Stephens 22. Bunker HiH S St Pauls 45. MaxtonO .Statesville21. N Iredellfi , f

.Sloneville27.N,.Stokeslf

Swain 41. MurhpyO

Svlva-Webster 29, l-Yanklin n

fahor (It V12, West Ci^umbas o

Tart)Oro 2i). Bertie 8

Terrv Sanford 28. Seventy ! irst 0

Thomas\ille3S. Trinity '28 lOTi

Tuseola 27. Asheville?

Union Pines 28. North Stanley 12 W S Parkland fi. W-S Reynolds (i WCaldwellfi.S .Stokes0 W Carteret 17. WashlnRlon 14 W Ciuilford 26. RoekinhamCo. i:i W Rowan. N Rowan?

W .Montgomerx :W, Prospeet 0 Warren Co. .52. SK Halifax 6 Watauga :M. W ilkes Cent . 6 WavneCountry Day 20, Ravenseroft 1 Westover 20, F ay Smith 0 W'hiteville4. Hast Bladen 6 Wilson Beddingfield 13. So Nash?

-k

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, is C,-Sunday, September 20. IWl-B-ll

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WAFFLES............ 2 form

CTN. OF 8

iduce

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SUPERBRAND

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PIUS

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

BLUE BAY

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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

HUNTS KETCHUP

32-OZ.

BOniE

WITH $7.50 ORMORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

. LB.

HOLLY FARMS'_

FRYER LIVERS li.79c

i-GAL.

)UG

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE . . . . .. ib17c HARVESTFRESH

U.S.#1 WHITE

POTATOES

0 ^ .CNMbatotn

HOLLY FAI

iRMl

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

Fim Round BestOf-Three Game One Saturday. Aug. 22

Minnesota :L Tulsa 1 ,

Pori land 2. .San Diego 1

Sunday. Aug 23 Chicago:!. Seattle 2 Tampa Ray 4, Vancouver I Jacksonville 3. Atlanta 2, OT Fort l.auderdale 3. Calgary I Monday, Aug. 24 Mon. real 5. l>is .Angeles 3 Game Two Tueiday, Aug. 28 Jack.sonville 2. Atlanta 1. Jacksonville wifts series 24)

Wednesday. Aug K Fort Uuderdale 2. Calgary 0. Fort 14tuderdale wins series 24)

.Minnesota I. Tubu) I), shootout. Mtn . nesm a wins series 241 San Diego 5. Portland 1 licago . I. Va

' I win.ss-ies24)

Thursday, Aug. 27 I Angeles 3. Montreal 2 Game Three Sunday. Aug. 30

ChicatRi 3. .Seattle 2. (Iik'aga wins series, 2-1

Montreal 2. Ijos Angeles 1. Montreal wins series2l

San Diego 2, Portland . San Diego wins series 2-1

TODAY, YOU WORKED HARD. TONIGHT. LET WINN-DIXIE TAKE OVER!

DELI GOURMET

TURKEY BREAST

' I-IB.

iego 5. Pol Seattle 2. Chicago

Tampa Bav I. Vancouver i). Tampa Bay

4JS A

HONEY GLAZED

ORDER)

jUMBO DONUTS .... oo/.*1 HICKORY SMOKED

PORK

..jt-Qi-Thiee Game One WedndKi..SefM 2

JackaonvUle 2. San DiegD 1. OT Montreal 3. CYiicaMT Cosmos . Tanma Bay 3 Fort Uuderdale 3. Mlimesota 0 Game Two Saturday. Sept S Chicago 4 Moni red 2

Tampa Bav 3. Cosntos 2. S()

Sunday, Sept 6 Fort l4Miderdale 3, Minnesota t). Fort Uuderdale wins series 24)

San Diego 2. Jik ksonville I Game Three Wednesday. Sept 9 Cosmos 2. Tampa Bay U, Cosmos win .series2-l

San Diego :i Jackj^mville l.iSan Dtego winsseries2d 1

l-agc 1,2-1

Chicago series

Thursday. Sept

4 Montreal 2. (Tticago win*

Semiflnais BestOfThree Game One Saturday. S^. 12

Cosmos 4. Fort l4iuderjfale3 .San DiW 2. Chicago 1. San Diego leads series Hi

Game Two Wednesday. Sqit. tt Chicago2. SanlMegoI, serieslied l-l Cosmos 4. Fort Lauderdale t. Cosnxns win series 24)

Game Three Monday's Game San Diegoat Chk-aga.::inpjn

jiieifptY

BAR-B-QUE

i>atChl4-agD.8::inp.m

Saturday. Scpt.K Soccer Bowl Si

CosnvK vs San Dieg4Tiicgo winner at Tonmlo. ivp.m

NOTK The Cosmos received a bye in the firsi mund lor having the best record during lln*s<*asiifei

LB.

NEWMANS DATE. ORANGE, APPLf

NUT BREAD......... . .

FIESTA

SPICY AND FLAKY

APPLE PIES

22-oz.

SIZE

(AVAILABLE IN OELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

12-OZ. CANSORBTLS.

BLACK UBEL

BEER

3-Liter Btl. X

GALLO

WINES

-Rhine -VinRoM ' Burgundy - Red Rose

Each

LB.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A" FRYER

BREAST QUARTERS . ii.89c

W-D BRAND \ WHOLE HOG

5-LB.

BAG

U.S. 1 MEDIUM SELECT

YELLOW ONIONS lb 39c

HARVFST FRFSH

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

GRAPES

LB.

/hTcKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON $

l-LB.

PKG.

SAUSAGE

I-LB.

PKG.

2-LB. PKG '2**'

SUPFRBRAND

MARGARINE

l-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS

24-02. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWK H

-------------------------------- W-D YrANO U.S. ( HOICI BILF FUU (III

BREAD.........2 m99c ROUND STEAK ...... 2^*

IIP ,-Ol. CANS THRIFTY MAID CHIC KEN

W-D BRAND ll.S. ( HOK I Bill BONIllSS

.V r w... \ n%#i\ i on* ux/ n *

NOODLE SOUP... 4 m.l SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.*22*

Ki^Z. BOX CRACKIN GCXM) vv I) BRAND II AN

SALTINE CRACKERS. 59c GROUND CHUCK ... *2i

W-D BRAND U.S. ( HOK I

2 (o.89c STEW BEEF........

17-02. CAN LUCKS PIAS OR

BEANS ...

FOR

12-02. PKG. BORDEN

CHEESE SLICES...........*1^

SUPERBRAND

REGULAR OR STA-FIT

^OTTACE CHEESE

PALMOLIVE

LIQUID

DETERGENT

CHIF-BOY-AR-DEE BEll-A-Gllil SPAGH. & Ml. BALLS BEll-A-KUNI ROLLER t OASfIRS

'^TchoIobhf

WHOLE BONELESS

RIB EYES

18 I 12-LBS. AVG.) SLICED FKfcF!

399

.RIB EYE STFAKS ia'4

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS

HAM

WHOLE

7G-02. BOX THRIFTY MAID MACARONI B ^ _

CHEESE.......... 4 ro.*1 SMOKED PICNICS . 1.89c

JB-CT. BOX ARROW TRASH

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A*^

CAN LINER.........*3* FRYER BREAST..r,H.cHs ,.89c

4-02. CAN FISCHERS riniwi nx. rv.,1 _

BLACK PEPPER 89c PORK LOINS *1

PINKY PIG FULL QUARTFR SLICED

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

1-LI. PKG. lESSE lONIS HOT OR MILD

LUNCHEON MEAT.. 99c SAUSAGE *1**

Jli^T.PAKUlAC 12-OZ. PKC. SWIFT PREMIUM

NAPKINS...... FRANKS............*1^

12-OZ. K CUP ^

24-OZ. CUP ............V

8 0/. CUP SUPFRBRAND^

SOUR CREAM 2 fo.1

PALMETTO FARM PIMENTO CHEESE

8-OZ.

CUP

16-OZ. CUP............. 'V

B-12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. September 20. IWl

Week's Stock Markets

. 25 3'j . 35'i . llj . 24'4 37*4 , 14'. . d40-'4 . 25'^ 15'j

4 25 4 15.

4 40-'4 I 7'4

4 2-'i

d33. , 3'.

.d36'4

NRW VOKK AP) Ne Vork Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

S4M

PE hds Higji Low Last On

- A-A -ACE 2 76 10 370 >4

AMF 1 24 10 2736 24, 22'

am Inti 863 9'4d

ASA 5a 3054 54'a 50'.

AblLbS 72 14 2689 25

AetnLf 2 32 1982 37'

80 9 I5S2 38'

80 30 571 12",

1 80 5 2399 25,

1.40 9 586 40

1 96 5 x2426 14,

2 40 5 2170 45',

1 80 6 x2151 26,

2 7 1675 16-'

Alcoa s 180 5 4701 26, d25

Amax 2 40 9 6385 51'4 44'

AmHess 1 10 7 4920 27', d25

AmAgr s 10 17 670 6-' S '

AmAir 45 11924 13. 11

ABrnd S3 25 5 1637 38',d34

Afldcst 1 60 6 2537 29'i 28 '

AmCan 2 90 8 2774 33'4 30"

ACyan 1 75 7 5008 26

AElPw 2 26 7 4689 16-'

AmExp 2 7 9486 43',

AFamil 60 5 349 7-,

AHome 1 90 10 4998 30-AHosp 108 II 3253 36 AmMotr 1807 3';

ANalR 3.44 6 982 38'

AmStd 2.20 5 2121 32 '. d28 ATT 5 40 7 19151 56. 55'

AMPIn 1 20 13 5706 47',d43'

Anchor 1 36 6 1007 1S"4 15'

Anihny 44 6 84 8'., 8

ArchDs Mb 6 4550 I6>4dl5 ArizPS 2 28 6 1426 17 18"

Armco 1.80 6 1474 31 . d28

Arm Win 1,10 6 1273 15". 14

Asarco 1.40a 10 2456 38 34

AshlOil 2 40 16 6219 39. 31'

AsdDG 1 80 6 776 254 24 AtlRich 2.20 7 14122 44 d40

AtlasCp 5 57 13 12

Augat s 32 19 531 26".

AvcoCpl 20 4 1331 22':,

Avery 80 9 348 22"j Avne! lb II 2932 44 41,

Avon 3 8 3812 34", 33 BB

Bkrlntl 60 11 6661 39',d34',

BallyMf .10 8 9849 24'4 21'4 BaltGE 2.68 5 895 22", 21 BangP s,.80 3 491 19", 17",

BnkAm 1 52 6 7510 22"4 21"4 Bausch I.S6 13I296 46>4d42'4 BaxTrv 76 14 1937 51", 50',

BeatFd 1 40 6 3930 11P4 19'4 Beker 7 581 ll'4d 9",

BelHow 96 6 371 I94dl7'4 Bendix 3 3 412 S9"4 56>.

BenfCp 2 7 920 20"4 20',

BengtB I9e 6 2303 6"4 6>,

BestPd 24 10 916 25 24

BethSU 1.60 7 2573 22^ (El",

BlackD 76 8 3447 16'4 dl5"

BlckHR I 92 10 1115 34 Boeing I 40 4 12092 26"4

36'4-2 22'4-2S 8\-Sl"4- S. 25-',

37".

36 -1 ll'j- "t.

24",-!", 37,-l 14':- 'n 41':-3., 2S-',- A. 15,-26 -45'4-6" 25'4-1 5"4-t a. 124-1 34'i-3'i. 29',- " 31 -2' 2S':-l"i.

16'.- <4

41 -2'ii 7'4-SO'S.-34 -2

3-A,

36"4-1i. 29'.-2, 55.- 4 44A.-2"4 15':-8'4- S. 15',- ", 17

28,-2S. 14,- A. 34,-2. 31,-7>, 24,- "4 40.-3Ai 12'4- ", 27-', 27",-lA. 20': 20':-I": 21"4 21,-41, 42':-34 33 33A,-IA,

34A.-4"4 22 -2A. 22", + "4 17,-1A. 22"4 + 44'j-li 50,+ A. 19A.- /4 9'j-1"-4 17't-l'i 56'.-3", 20A.- 'k 6",-24-V

21"4- ''i

15'1- A, 31", 3I4-1A. 24, 25'4- A.

HollyS la 4 236 35', Homatk 1 60 13 5678 57": Honwll 3 40 6 3418 83'4 Hospi S 34 18 M90 39 Housint 1.65 8 2944 16", Houlni 2 6 2147 19-S. HouNU 1.50 7x1913 42

32-i

50'4

36',

18"4

d39>.

HughTs 68 9 6989^ % d3l"

344+I 51',-4 80 , + 36'.-2".

16'4 +

19'4

39'4-2 3l',-3\

IC'Ind 2 20 5 1574 34 I.NACp 2.40 5 2780 39 lUlnl 1 10 4 3369 13 IdahoP 2.64 6 387 IdealB 1 70 6 271

ImplCp 601 16 620 INCO '.n 10 3782

Inexco

IngerR

IngerP

InldStl

31':

dl2>:

20".

18.

dl5". 22', 57', 26', 33", 53': 19", 9'4

12 21 1844 340 71222 2 7 1188 Intrtk 2 60 II 122 37A.

IBM 3.44 9 20541 56"4 IntFlav I 13 1857 20, IntHarv 30) 475 3581 10 InlMin 2 60 6 2656 39,d3S': lntPapr 2 40 6 3223 43, 39. IntTT 2 60 5 11826 28". 26': IntNrth 2 12 6 1645 30": 2'. lowaPS 2 40 6 102 IB 17': ItekCp 30e 9 944 23 20" 4

J-J _

JhnManl 92 9 2047 I6"4 15, JhnJn S 88 14 8048 32 30

JonLgn 60 24 263 9*4 8,

Josten s 84 8 214 16'4dl5>: Joy Ml s 1 40 9 1703 37, 35 KK Kmart 96 8 8378 19', 16"4 KaisrAl 1 40 4 3117 20 dl8". Kaneb I 9 1592 24 21

KanOE 2 04 5 509 14A. 13, KanPU 2.20 5 322 Katyin 3 431 KaulBr 24 7 508 Kellogg 1.40 8 453 Kena 10 7 677 KerrM 2 10 1541 KimbCl 3.60 7 700 64'4 KnghtRd 80 10 192 32

31':- " 37.-! 12*. ' 20,

22 -1 19 -1' 15.- 22':-! 58 -2", 26',-l 33.-4 54 -1"4 I9"4+ ", 9':- ': 35"4-4'4 40',-S-S. 27

29,- , 17',- ", 21',+ ',

15",-

-2

,-1'

.-2

18', 17", Ib'.d 9. 12': 11>4

19". 18, 20,dl8'. 70^'4 68'4 62'.

21 14',-18 -10 -1 U'4-1 19 -

18'4-1

86,-3, 62':- ",

30A. 30-,'-IA.

18': 20S.-1A.

16 -1., 18,-3/, 31':-l 25 -1 13",- A, 39,- ',

49',- 'A 29 29',+

44", 4S"4

15,

26>

7':+ Ai 16 -2'/4 28"4- W 4+4- Ai 19',+ % 14,- % 10+4- "i 56'4-2"k 55', 55"4-2"k 13". 13"<- H lOA, 10',- V, 9, IOV4+ A IIA, 114k-

56*4

1.90 61648 33t,d30", 30"4-lAi Borden 2.05 6 1616 28'k 26"4 27"4- "k

BorgW 2 48 7 591 46A, 44', 45 -I'k

BosEd 2.80 5 803 234, 23', 23',- >,

Braniff 1938 3 d 2"4 2,

BrislM 1 84 11 4145 49, 48>4 4"4-A,

BrttPl 1.96e 3 334 22', 21", 21",- A.

Bmswk .90 71921 17', 18 16^- A

BucyEr 88 8 923 19A. 18", ISA.- A

Burlind 1.52 8 2286 23", 22"4 23S+ W

BrlNth 1.52 6 7665 45A, 41*, 41'4-4A4

BmsRL 10 2518 6*4 SA, 5,+A.

Burrgh 2.80 49 3696 34A. dSl', 31,-2'A

- C-C -CBS 2.80 8 666 50"4 49

CPCs 1.92 7 1410 30":

CSX 2.84 7 2330 46

Caesars 6 3154 8

CRU g S.36 1218 18',

CamSp 2.10 7 467 27A.

Caring g .20 411 5>, d 4',

CarPw 2.40 7 3012 li'4 18*4

CartHw 1.22 7 1708 15", dl4"

CastICk 80 7 650 llA. lOA,

CatrpT 2.40 9 3160 59',

Celanse 3.80 6 1610 58',

CenSoWl S8 5 3677 13',

CenllPS 1.44 7 637 10"4

CentrDt .051 3124 im

Crt-teed .90 89 606 12',

CessAir .80 7 1559 2SA, 22tA 22a-2<A Chmplnl 48 7x1990 22*4 dl9t, 20"A-14A ChamSp .80 9 1453 9, 9A, 9A,- ^

ChartCo 1 2389 9 d 7', TH-lVi

Chart wt 771 4>, d 3*', 3*a- H

Chase 3.10 6 3826 52 SO', Sltk+Ai ChesPn 1.52 10 649 33", 31"4 33k+PA ChlPneT 2 9 799 20': 19A. 19Ai- tk ChrisCft 611 7 103 3IA4 30 30 -IH

Chryslr 2990 5A,

Citicrp 1.56 7 11122 24+4 ClttSvc 1.60 10 11302 47':

Cltylnv 1.60 7 1954 24': aarkE 2.20 8 379 30",

ClevEl 2.08 6 1075 14",

Clorox .84 7 1088 ll'.

Coastal 40a 37 14111 44',

Cocaa 2.32 9 3663 33 ColgPal 1.12 7 5026 m,

ColPen 1.40 13 550 16",

Coltind 2.90 11 1881 87',

ColGas 2.70 6 1026 31, (E8"4 29'/4-2Ai

CmbEn 1.60 9 1800 37H 35', 35+4-1 fA

Comdrl 13 3316 33A.

CmwE 2.80 7 7522 19*:

Comsat 2 30 8 993 48,

Conoco 2.60 9 1457 73+4

ConEd 2.% 6 2836 28+,

ConFds 1 90 6 3090 29A.

CnsNG 3.52 7 513 47"4

ConsPw 2.36 5 4001 17>,

ContAir 822 8:

CntlCp 2 40 5 1246 24,

CntlGrp 2 60 4 1623 34 Contlll 2 6 1255 36*,

ContTel 1 44 7 3951 I8+4 CtlData 1 8 3845 67+4 Coopr 1.24 9 1606 47A.

ComG 2.32 13 1031 55+4 (fiSV, 53+k-lA CrockN 2.40 7 4184 41, 41 41 - tk

CrwnCk 6 1519 28"4 27A. 27A- +k

CrwZel 2.30 11 1904 33+4 d30': 31 -1+4

CurlW 1 5 121 46 45

-D-D-DartKn 3.40 7 1507 47A 46,

DataGn 11 553 46,

Dayco .56 12 1831 U14+4

DaytHd 2 9 1041 55+4

DaytPL 1.82 6 673 13',

Deere 2 10 3498 37',

52,- A, 18+4- +4 10,- 'k

31+,-2'k 54',8'k 18 - 'k

4, 4k- W

23', 24Ai+ y* 40", 41 -6'k 22", 22+4-1+k 30 30+4+ +k

I4A< 14'k

11 - Ai 40",-6'k 32+4+ +4 15'/4+lVk 6'k+ +k 83k-3+4

39",

31,

14",

15',

19",

46*4

70",

27',

28':

16"4

7",

23A.

32',

35'4

16+4

30',-2+4 19+4- Ai 46+-l+k 70"k-3k 27*,- tk 28k+ +4 46+4- +k 16A+ 'A 7+4- +4 23+k-l+4 32+4- tk 35H- Ai

16+k- +4

63, 64+4-2+k 44k 45+4-Hk

Kopprs 1 40 12 1521 IS.dlT",

Kroger 1 52 5 2346 21. 20

- Lr-L -LTV 671 3 8736 17, 16 UarPt 12 22 1220 23*4 dl8,

UarSg 1 40 7 803 32, 30,

LeeEnt 1 08 II 36 26', 24"4 Lehmn2.74e 549 14 13A.

LevitiF 1 13 2078 40, 36 LOF 1.20 10 415 27A. 26"4. 27 - 'A UllyEll 2 30 11 2806 50A. 49', 50 - A. UUon 140b 7 3900 62':d56+4 57':-4+k Lockhd 7 2577 34*4 31", 31.-2, Loews 1.20 5 446 85*4 81A. 82*4-2*, LnStar 1 85 5 510 28+, d2SAi 26A-1A ULCo 1.94 6 1517 14+4 14+4 14': ULand 1 80 6 6350 32 (ET": 28",-3A. UPac 80b 11 1582 20',dl7Ai 18",-!, LuckyS 1.12 6 1372 I3W 12A. "4- +4

- M-M -

MGIC 1.28 9 2829 36 33+i 33',- ',

MGMGr .44 9 1252 lOA. 9W 9+4- 'A

MacmUl .50 31 613 14', 14 14",- +4

Macy 1.75 7 410 53A. 52+4

MdsFd 3.90e 884 I9'k dl8+4

ICf 48 6 450 11A. 10,

CO 1.80 8 2381 33, d31+k

MarOll 2 11 8171 62+4 54+4

MarMId 1.05 5 243 18A. 17A

Marriot .24 II 1336 34', 33+k 33'A- A,

MartM 2.88 6 1776 51 (Mt, 46>i-4'A Masco .78 11 424 35>4 34 34',+ A.

MasQrF 2024 2>, d 2+4 2',- +4

MayDS 1.70 6 2515 28', 24+, 24A.-1+A Maytg 1.80a 10 767 26+4 25+4 25+4-1 McDm 1.60 11 3704 35+4 33+4 34 -1*, McDnld 1 10 8245 61'A SO'A 59',-W McOnD 1.06 8 6189 30', 28', 28',-1'A McGEd 1.80 9 1812 41Ai 36+4 36Ai-5+k McGrH 1.68 12 733 46+4 45'A 45",- +k Mead 1.90 5 3065 25+4 24*A 24+4-+4 Melville 1.80 9 673 42>, 41'A E Merck 2.60 14 2676 82+4 80'A 80k-l+k Merryr 1.28 6 6109 34+4 31+k 31+4-2 MesaP t .12 14 12559 22+4 dl8+4 19',-3+fc MIdSUt 1.62 6 5176 12+, 12 12 -+4

MMM 3 9 3188 50+, 49", 49',- +4

MlnPL 2.12 6 487 16>, 16*k 16'A- W

Mobil s 2 4 14202 28 W 28'k 26+4-1'A

MdMer .20 28 290 9k 9+4 9>A+ Vk

MohkDt II 1771 14+k 12+k 13 -1+k Monsan 3.80 10 2430 66 63 63+4 -2+k

MntDU 2 8 119 17'k 17 17+4- 'A

MonPw 2.28 8 2231 29+4 27", 28+4-1+4 3.10 7x1793 54+, 52+4 53k+ VA MorFior 1.52 8 824 35A 32+, 32+,-2+4 Motrola 1.60 10 5193 66+, 61 61 -5Ai

MtFHiel 2.44 10 1894 381A 35

NCR 2.20 5 2972 51+,d48+4 49A.-2+, NL Ind s .80 10 6121 39 34k

NLT 1.32 6 3062 25+4 23 NabscB 1.85 7x9093 28", d2S+k 25+4+ V4 NatCan 1 5 127 21+4 21Vk 21W NatDUt 2.20 8 1224 24+i 23+, 23',- +4 NatFG 2.90 5 112 28 27 27>A

NatGyp 1.48 8 767 25+4 24+4 24+,- \ NSemi 8 5686 21+, dU 18",-2Ai NatlSU 2 11 794 24tk 24 24tA- +k

Natom 1.20 6 6533 26 d22+k 23',-2+k NevPw 2.44 9 195 19+, 18+k 19 + >A NEngEl 2.66 6 697 22Ai 21A 21,- +4 Newmt 1.60a 14 5395 62+4 SBA OO'A-l'A NlaMP 1.64 6 2002 II+4 NorfWn 2.60 5 1502 E*A Nortek ' .08 5 3i3 11 NoAPhl 1.70 6 347 E+4 NoestUt 1.18 6 1914 8+,

NoStPw2.S6 6 714 23+4

1.80 7 1578 37+4 (03 .80 27 2203 28',

5 956 26+4

Market Analysis

Dow loiu-s JO ImJiisffiAls

S4i)i 1- iH -36.62

870-

High 866.15 low 836.19

Closed 836.19

850-

830-

Ilk.

M T W T F

AM J J A

1981

r Market In Brief

NYM l-.Mir-

Consolitl.ilotl Ii.idiiK) flH),iy 'wpl IH

Volumt* Sh.iifs

53,903.930

Issues Tf.ided 1.886 Up 472

Down

1027

NYSE Index

67.27 - .56

5 SP Comp

116.26 - .89 Dow Jones Ind

836.19 - 3.90

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of Sept. 14-18 closed at 836.19, down 36.62 from the previous week. (AP Laseri^ioto).

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, and nef chi '

high. low. cl most active Hl^ Low C

change of the 20 lor the week:

45 - +k

42+4

13',

53',

36",

47W

43 -3Ai 13+4+ +k 53k-3*A 13 - Ai 37+4+ W

9+4 RalsPur 13k SooyCp 31 Exxon s 17+4 StorTec S3A. IBM 21 SoRoy 45 ATT I4'A Sears 19+4 SteriDg 18+4 RCA 40 StOInd Tandy i 58k 40+, GMoir S4+, 31 Nwtind 54+, 33+k Texaco 87>k SlAi Schlmb s 44+4 26 MobU s 74Ai 40+, AURlch 50'k 2S'a Coastal 56 36 duPont

14",

26'k

44+,

35A,

72+4

60'k

20+4

26k

99':

38+4

SafoiHlgh

Low Ljat

3.0,400 13'k

11*4

11+fc-

2.851,500

18%

17%

18+4-

2,7,400

X+4

3Hk-

2.4X.6M

31+4

32+4 +

2,054, IX

S6+t

54 -

1+4

2,025,800

25%

344+

1,915, IX

M4-

1,7X,9

15+k

154-

I,7,7X

21 >k

19*/,

194-

1*4

1,7X,SX

19>4

18+,

19*4-

I.SX.6X

51%

X4-

1+4

l,507,aX

X'/,

I.484,2K

461k

44%,

45' -

I+k

I.470.3X

52+,

50+k

51 -

1+4

1,447,9X

M+,

34+k

34'4-

1,435,6X

S8+k

Sl+fc

52+4-

5+4

1,4,2X

26%

+,-

1,412,2X

40+k

404-

3+k

1,411,IX

44%

39+:

X%-

1,370,9

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Weak week ago ago

Advances 461 954 1302 895

Declines 1463 870 607

35V4 vk Unchanged 192 249 208

Total Issues 2116 2073 3117

New yearly highs 14 6 516

3SV4-4+k New yearly lows 422 498 13

23+-2+4

11+, 40 tk 10

39tk

IWtBcp 1.64 Nwtind 2.68 7 14703 52+4 50+, 51 -I+4

Norton 1.80 9 218 44 d41+k 41"k-l+k

NorSlm 1,06 6 6718 14A 14+, 14+,- +,

-0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 3 7108 26>k 25 25 -1

OhioEd 1.76 8 x3838 12 lltk U'a-Ai

OWaGE 1.68 7 935 13+4 12k 13 - +4

Olln 1.20 12 1482 23k 22+4 22',- (A

Omark .88 6 164 19 dl7A 18+4- +k

ONEOK 2.20 7 221 33+, 31 3m-lA

OwenC 1.20 12 1717 27+i 24+4 24"4-2'A

Owenlll 1.56 5 1515 28 27 27>k- "k

PPG 2.36 6 1405 44 E*A ',-1

PacGE 2.72 6 3716 22+4 21+k 22 - Vk

PacUg 2.76 5 987 27+4 27+, 27':

PacPw 2.04 6 X1543 I8+4 dl7+4 17+i- >A

PacTT 1,40 9 1842 16+, 15+i

PanAm 7109 3'A 3

PanhEC 2 5 1250 35+4 d32+4 32+<t-2+k

Parson s l 12 497 33+4 dso 30':-3+4

Penney 1.84 7 4540 31A, 30'a

PaPL 2.24 5 2482 I6V4 ISA

Pennzol 2.20 7 4811 E",

11+4+ *k

41'A+1 lO'k

39'A+ Ai 8+,

23 - +1 33':-3A 26+k 26':-lA 24 24+4-1A

31 - tk 15A- 'k

DeltaA

1.60

7 41X

5+>,

54+4

54+4-4"k

PepsiCo 1.46 9 4584

33+k

29:

31 -2%

Telex

71741

5 - %

Dennys

.88

8 15

24':

24+k+ +k

PerkEl

.44 12 32

24%d21+4

21*4-2':

Tennco

2.x

6 56

37" d33+4

34%-2%

DetEd

1.68

5 x21X 12+k

11'

ll*/4- %

Pfizer

l.X 12 5885

42+4 d40+4

41+-l%

Tesoro

.30

3 2323

17%

16',4

16+-l%

DIamS

IX 17 5064

d27

27+-2%

PhelpD l.X 111319

38+4

34:

34:-2+,

Texaix)

2.x

4 14479 X'/4

34+

34%-2

Digital Dillon 1

13 6725

90",

X'k

X%-3+4

PhilaEl

619X

12+4

13 + %

TexEst

6 717

51%

48':

48':- %

,.20b

9 X6

22",

B%+ %

PhUMr

9 7045

46"k

44:

45':- :

Texinst

2 13 3531

83+4

4+k

Disney

1 12 1875

49-

46S

46%i-3+4

PhUPet 2.20

5 5512

40*k

37%

37%-2+

Texint s

.X 47 7748

24+4

24+4-2%

DrPqjp

DowCh

8 9X

11/

11"

11+k- %

Pilsbry 2.24

7 526

M:+l+k

TxOGas

24b 17 5092 K+

31 -4%

7 11720 >: d26':

26+4-1+kiPloneer

91777

28%

24+4

24':-3%

TxPac

.25 13 364

35% d27

28+4-6+4

Dresr

9 3344

K -4

iPllnyB

l.X

6 1X1

25%

24:

24:- %

TexUUl

l.X

5 10302 19+

18%

19%- +4

duPont

2.40

8 137W 41

%- %:Plttstn

1. 82 2618

28+4

23+4

23+4-2%,

Text s Textron

1 13 745

554

X+4

M%+ +4

DukeP

2.04

19':

19'k

19+- % Pneumo

7 5X

24: d21+4

2I%-3%

1. 10 1026

27+4

27+4- %

OuqLt

l.K

7 822

12':

12"k

12%- +kiP(Uaroid

1 no 9693

27%

23%

23"-3+k

Thiokl s 1.10 10 838

29%

27:

% + *%

- E-

-E -

PortGE 1.70

6 899

12:

12%

12*%- %

Thrifty

Hgerin

7 2

11+4

11:- %

EastAir

2033

7%- "k

ProctG

9 2420

TO'k

4 4914

dl4+4

14',-2%

EastGF 1,08 10 9

dl9'

19%-1+k

PSvCol

l.X

611

13%

12:

13'- +4

TimesM 1 72 11 1232

48:

46 -2

EsKod

8 11429

del*

81%-4+k

PSvEG

2.44

5 3X1

17+4

17%

17+- +k

Timkn

3.40

9 124

64%

X':

Eaton

1.72 11 476

29%.

29'/- +k

PgSPL

1.76

5 564

I2k

12%

12:

Tokhm s

1 .54

7 3M

14% dl3

13%-!"

EcWin

.X 19 8

II", dll

ll'/4- %

Purex

l.X

9 458

21+

20+

20'"- +k

Tosco

4716

22*4

',4- +

ElPaso

1,48 13 3222

25':

23%.

24 - +4

OuakO

$iakSO

6 XI594 33%.

31+4

31+4- 4

TWCp

8 3064

18%

15+4

i5:-2:

EmrsEl t.76 10 2731

'/4+ %

W 13 15

13%, dl3

13+4- +k

Transm 1.40

7 3644

21,

20%

21++ %

Enserch 1 36

8 2434

26+k

M%-3+4

- R-

-R -

Transco 1.

8 844

44':

(07%

37%-6"

Esmrk si 84

8 589

46+4

48 -2

RCA

8 I7XS 19k dl8+4

19%- :

Travlrs 2.

51167

44%

42%,

43+- 'k

Ethyl

1.50

5 584

24*4

B"4

23+4- %

RLC

.64

8 323

lO+k dlO

10 - +4

Tricon 2.78e

X674

19+4 dl9

19%- +4

EvanP

1.60 10 40X

19'.

19%-1%

RalsPur

.72

7 30564 12'/

11%

1I%-I%

Trico s

.16

9 482

13% dtl%

12 -l'/4

ExCel s 1,48

7 927

24':

a+4- +k

Ramad

12e

7 27X

6%+ %

TucsEP 1 72

6 437

15%

16 + %

Exxon s

4 27304 M'4

31%-2%

RaiKo

.84 45 IX

12+k

11:

12':- +k

--U -

- F-

-F -

Rayth s 1.20 ii 44X

"4-l%

UAL

11 3622

19:

18'/,

18+-I%

EMC

160

6 15

X':

25%,

26 -l'/4

ReadBt

8 2958

34+k

%-4

UMC

1.20

6 1

11%

10+4

l0'/4- %

Fairchd

4 14X

18*4

dl5

16 -2%

ReichCh

5 273

14':

13+4

14':+ %

UNCRes

4 2X1

8%- +4

Feders

969

4%+ %

RepSU

4 4

26%

24+4

.25 -1+4

UnCarb 3.40

4 5X1

49H.

45+4

46 -3%

FedNM

70K

8>4

7'.

7+4+ %

Revlon

1.84

8 2292

35% d34>:

35 - +,

UnElec

152

63376

10%,

10%

10%- *4

FedDSt

FnSBar

50r

6 4315 122

35"k

8".

X",

r"4

35 + +4 7k

Reynin 2.40 7 3229 ReyMtl 2.40 4 1062

47'/

d27

46--'- %4 27+4-2+

Firestn 60e 6 2841 10, FtChrt .80 29 1420 14', FstChiC 1 20 9 624 18'4 FtlBns 1 10 9 1924 30 FtlnBcp 2 04 7 2259 38 FleetEn .52 22 1028 II'4 FIghbSf 16 23 684 40"4 FlaPL 3(R 7 8795 27': FlaPw 1 64 6 5007 14*4 Flw<Jen 20 1760 25, Fluor 80 12 x8215 35'4 FordM 1 20 3827 20',

ForMK 2.24 7 1081 34',

lOA. 13', 17', 28': 36'k 10'4 39->,

26'J

13*4 21'k d29, 19", 32"

FrptMc 60 10 4564 30+, d26*4 Fruehf 2 40 10 474 25 24

GG GAF 80 27 558 12, 12' Gannett I 52 12 13SC 36'4 GnDyn 72 8 4638 2S"i GenEl 3.20 8 x9476 55", GnFds 2.20 6 2011 28",

GInst s 42 12 6424 35 GnMills 1.64 9 4783 34':

GMot 2.40e 73 14842 46,

GPU 17 5905 5",

GnSignl 1.48 9 747 38',d36 GTE 2.84 8 10616 30', 29" GTire I.SOb 8 302 25', 24" Genesco 11 702 7, 7'

GaPac 1.20 8 12138 21" GerbPdI 88 7 734 31'

Getty 2.40 6 3251 61' GibrFn 686 5",

GUIetle 2.10 8 2027 28', GIdNug 18 1871 23'4 Gdrich 1.56 6 983 23', Gdodyr 1.30 6 3162 18", Gould 1.72 11 3086 M", Grace 2.60 6 1648 44 GtAtPc 732 4",

GtWFin 88 17 2483 I84 Greyh 1 28 5 1830 ISA. Grumm 1.40 11 1225 24

10+k- 'A 13':- +4 17':- +4 28':- 'A 37Ai + ltA 10*4- +fc 39+,-! 38,-l 14

21",-3A. 30+4-4*: 19+4- +1 32A.-1A, 26+4-4+, 24'A- A

I dl9', , 30*4

I dS6>4

, 4",

I 27*4 20

12", 35k+ W 24+4-1 52 -1+k 28 - A. 32 -3 33,- 'A 45 -I'H. 5 - *k; 36A-2+4 30 + 34",- 'k 7'4- 'A 19':-2': 30+,- ': 56'-4-5'k 4:- +i 27'-4-F', 20+,-!",

22', 22'k+ tk

17",

22',

E",

3+,

14",

d21".

GlfWst 75 4 7173 18, 16

GulfOil 2.80 68168- 38+ 33",

GlfStUt 1.48 5 4127 ll>: 11

GulfUtd 1.32 SHE 19 17*4

^ H II_

Halbtn 1.20 10 10114 38", d48", Hrinds .50 13 1387 21, Harris .88 12 1435 "4 HartH 80 12 1M7 31"4 HarifZd .40 10 87 7A.

HeclMs .90 9 3086 ISA. Herculs 1.32 7 1282 30+4 HeuWin 1.82 7 778 28': HewlPa ,24 17xSBl2'j Holiday .74 8 x3850 35'4

17+4- A. 22'4-1+i 42k- Vk 4 - 'A IS'k-lA. 14Ai- A, 24 +l+k 16*k- A, 34 -2+k

11':- (k

17+4- +4

19A.

36"4

30*4

12",

19"4

27':

23.

50 -8W 18A,-1 40'k-2+4 30+4- W 7Ai- +4 13 -1+k 19+4-1 27+,- VA 41',-2+4 23,-l*k

27A. 25 10': 9/,

25-",-lk 10 - A.

24-,- +4 26':- ': 30,-l': 3':- +1 20-',- +4

214,-4+, 30 - A.

RiteA s 66 10 El

Robins .48 8 1136

Rockwl 1.S6 8 3740 33'a 30'k 30',-3+4

Rohrin 31 718 li+hdlO'k 10*4-a Rorer .92 10 1339 20'k 19A. 19",- A.

Rowan .06 810128 16>: 14+4 15 -l+h

RC Cos 1.04 9 310 13+4 12", 12",- +k

RoylDs3.04e 4 x3213 32+, daO'k 30':-': RyderS 1.08b 9 2166 35 33+, 33,+ +,

-S-S -SCM 2 5 492 25+, 24+4

Safewy 2.60 6 884 27", 36',

2.12 6 901 32': 30+4 1440 4 3+,

SFelnds 1 6 7275 21, 20':

SFelnts 50 7 7507 26'4 21':

SchrPl0l 68 7 2320 30': 29A,

Schlmb s 80 13 14356 S8+, dSI A. 52",-5+4 ScottP 1 6 6334 16, dl5A 15':-!+, SearieG 52 25 4523 32", 30': 31 -Sears 1 36 7 17539 17 ISA. 15,-1

ShellO 1 80 8 2529 41k 39, 39*-!+,

ShellT 2.11e 6 83 27'a 28+, 26",- +,

Shrwin 8 . 80 6 547 I9': 18 18+4 +1

Signal s 76 10 302S 27 24>: 25'k-l+k

SlmpPt .56 20 1393 lOA 9+4 9,- *A

StnMr lOe 71135 16k 15+4 16",-f ':

Skyline .48 23 518 15'k 13+, 13+4-1+4 Smtkln 2.32 13 2601 66'>4 64>k 65 -I+4 I3e 13 28515 18k 17'k 18'A- +k SCrfed 1.82 7 767 14 13+, 14 - A,

SCalEd 3.24 7 6989 27': 26': 27':+ +4

SouthCol.62 56775 12 11", llS- VA

SoNReS 1.8S 8 86 64+, 63+: 63", 'k

SoNRs Si.10 8 722 32A. 30-+4 30'V4-l"k

SouPac 2.60 61961 44", 3B>: 38':-SAi

SouRy 4.24 7 472 80A, 79': 80',+ +h

1.92 5 3957 36 (03-, 34 -1+A 1.70 7 722 29 27'k 27':-!

Ibb 1.20 11 3387 20+4 27k 28"4-l la 82.40 5 10264 E 38+4 39",-lA,

StOInd 2.60 9 15066 55 51': 52,-lA4

StdOOh 2.40 5 8119 E':d39+4 39",-3k

StaufCh 1.32 6 1495 22+4 20+, 20,-2+k StertIM 1 10 17287 21'k 19'-4 rtk-lA, StevnJ 1.20 4623 14>: 12+,

SunCo 2.10 6 1805 35+, 32A Sybron 1.08 7 415 16", 15

Syntex 1.60 9 3125 54A. 49A.

Sysco s 40 12 356 36'k 34+,

- T-T -TECO 1.72 61331 19Ai 19+4

TRW 2.40 8 1490 53", SO'a

Talley 217 4+4 d 4+4

Tandy s 17 15076 29k 27':

Tndyctt II 248 10", 10':

.92 10 1163 Mk 46".

12,- A. 32A.-3 15",- A, 50 -I'k 34",+ +4

15",- +4 50A.-2+4 4*4- 'k 28 -2A,

10':- A, 4fr",-2+,

Teldyn S 8 4292 143, 1S7A. 13r,-5'k

961

252

2108

251

112

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total 1(M- week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1080 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total (or week Week ago Year ago

23.320.000

21.610.000 E,S0,000

981,000,000

1,115,330,000

36.410.000

33.710.000

37.740.000

Dow Jones Averagiu

BC-Weekl:

YORK

kly Dow Jones Averages (AP) The (ollowUu give range of Dow Jones averages forlhe week

NEW ves the

ended Sep 18.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Cb

Indiis 866.15 6.15 836.19 836.19-36.

Trans 357.60 7.60 345.51 345.51-12.89

Utils 106.78 108.78 104.24 104.24- 3.03

65 Stks 338.10 338.10 327.08 327.08-12.87

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 57.38 57.51 57.38 57.49 +0.081

Utils 55.10 55.43 55.10 55.35+0.18

Indus 59.67 59.80 59.60 50.63-0.02

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 369.43 372.02 367.19 371.06 + 2.23

Weekly Steck Dollar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The W1 list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median prk% of the stock traded multl^led by the shares traded.

Name Tot(31000) Salea(hds) Last

IBM Amer T4T Exxon s StdOUInd StorgeTech Schlumbrg s Nwstind East Kodak Gen Motors SouthRoy n Teledyne s Dl^talEq Atmichnd CoastalCp duPont

3113,232 20541 54 3107,245 19151 5S+A 387,714 27304 31+A 385,125 15986 S2+A 379,233 24286 32+k 378,778 I43S6 SZ+A 375,904 14703 51 372,859 11429 611A 367,902 14842 45 362,540 20256 34A 360.356 4292 137A 359,768 6725 S7Ai 3S9,4 14122 40+k 359.266 14111 40+k 354.836 13709 39>A

UOilCal .80 9 88N UnPsc 1.60 12 4639 Unlroyl 517(B UnBmd 40 4 283 USGyps 2.40 6 581 USIlid 76 797

USSteel 2 3 48W UnTech 2.40 5 3826 UniTel 1.68 6 24

Upjohn 2 9 38 USUFB

JFE 76 5 1619 UtaPL 2.20 7 1226 - V-Varian 52 17 963 VaEPw 1 40 6 3079 -W-Wachov 1.08 7 899 Wackht 40b 10 M WlMart .25 18 1835 WalUm 1 8 3592 WmCm .68 15 8960 WamrL 1.32 78 4176 WshWt 2.32 5 254 WellsF 1.92 5 1857 WnAlrL 1335 WUnion 1.40 I2 21E West^l 1 80 5 2931 Weyerhr 1.30 12 9850 WheelF 1.60 9 1060 Whirlpl 160 6 3624 Whittak 1.40 8 1511 Wickes 1.04 19 906

37k 32+x 50+1 48+4 8+k Va llikdlO"

35 33

9A. 8+4

29'k 27+4 44 d41 30 19'k

53<:d48 23k 22+4 17 16A,

-V -25k 25 11+4 11 -W-25A. 24+4 12k 12

36 34'/4 18+11 dl7'k 43'4 40': 19'4 18'/4 16k 16Ai 26A, 25Ai

T: 6: 25>4 23': 27*4 25': 30+i.d26+4 4S^ d40>4 25'Ai 22'k 35': 33'k 13A. 12'-4

33 -AiHi 49+4+ VA 7H- VA 10+A- +k 33+4

9Vk+ +4 27+k-l+k 41VA-*A 19+4+ Vk 48+k-4Ai 22+k- % 16+4- +4

35VA- +I 11 - +A

24+A- % 12+A+ Vk

"*+ +k

17+(i- % E -1+k 18+k- A 16+4

25A- 'A 7+4- +k 24+4+ +k 25':-1VA 27+4-3VA 41 -3+k 22+fc-2+k 33'k-2

12'k- Ai

OWNER-OPERATOR Bobby Tripp announced that he is now owner and operator of Stadium Geaners, 205 E. Tenth St.

Tripp said that due to a change in ownership, Stadium Geaners is no longer associated with College View Geaners.

TO PAY DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted on SeyH. 10 to pay a regular quarteriy dividend of SO cents per share on Sq>t. 30 to holders of record Sept. 21.

PBX ENGINEER

Greenville native Van Guridns, a PBX systems analyst with Carolina Telqyhwie in Tarboro, has been named PBX engineer with respimsibility ftur coordinating and directing the installation of large PABX sy^ms fw majcH* tKxounts within the conpmys operating area.

Gurkins served with Cardina Td^thcme from 1971 to 1979 as a PBX installer-repairman, and i^oined the company in 1980.

He is married to the formpr Debra Elks of Greenville and they have a daughter.

DIVIDENDDECLARED The board oi directors of First Gtizens Bank declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of $1.90 share at its l^tember board meeting in Raleigh.

The dividend is payable Oct. 1 to shar^lders of record Sept. 14.

TOPPEDMARK IDS Caidi Managemoit Fund, a money market fund in the Investing Gnxq> of mutual funds, has $1 billirm in total assets, it was r^rted by Leop Smith Jr., local IDS r^resentative at 111 E. IMrd St.

llie no-load fuiMl, introduced by the Investors Group in 1975, has increased net assets by $561 million since Jan. 1, a 128 percoit gain, he said. Total assets of all money market funds increased by 101 percent over the same period.

Hie fund, along with otbo^ in the Investors Groiq), is managed and distributed by Investors Diversified Services, nationwide financial services firm.

RECORDTOTALS Shoneys Inc. r^rted that it achieved record revenues, net income and earnings per share for both the third quarter and the 40 weeks ended Aug. 2.

For the third quarter, revenues increased 26 percoit to $66,363,699 and earnings per share rose 24 percoit from 29 cents to % cents.

Net income for the 40-week period increased 24 percent from $8,979,467 to $11,125,062. Revenues increased 24 peimt from $162,944,678 to $202,595,372.

MANAGERNAMED Keith McRoberts has joined Harris Siqia- Markets Inc. as manager of the conqianys Memorial Ihive store.

McRoberts, wiio is originally from Maysville, Ky., ccMnes to Harris from Tradewell Super Markets in Huntington, W. Va., where he was employed for six years. The new manager has been in the grocery business for 10 years.

McRoberts and his wife, Jennifer, have one child.

BOARDMEMBER J. T. Manning Jr. of Gremville is serving as a member of the board of directors of the N.C. Food Dealm Association with a term eiqiiring in 1983.

Manning, wiio is presictent of the area mvoiient World Inc. st(*es, recoitly attoxled the associatiims 54th annual convention in Charlotte.

COMPLETES COURSE James P. Matthews, a key equipment installo* repairman for Carolina Tdej^ione and Telegraph Co. in Greenvilte, recoitly completed an Electronic K^ Systems Course.

The course was provided by the conqiany and bdd in Rocky Mount.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly laveetiM Conpfoiet gvkK the M#. km mi Im prices for tM wwk with ttw sel ctkange Iran Uw prevfouf wwk's liri price ^

OMUtiem: supplied by tbs Nstkmal AnociaUon a/ securities Dsaiera. lac. reflect net anel vaiuts. at wbidi securities ceoMbsve besa sold

WMi Law Last Cte 18^ 1718 iri8-li! 23.90 23Jtl B.21- 83 U.38 I9 K U.95- 51 I3.M 13.14 U.94- SI

SEMINAR PLANNED The Pitt-Greenville Chamber oi Commerce announced that it will ^lonsor a seminar Thinly at the Casablanca 1 the topic, Planning Your Way to ajccessful Living.

Registration will begin at 8 a.m. and the pn^am will ^ under way at 8:30 a.m. Speakers will include David Cooper, Michael Broome, Kirk Kirlpatrick, and Don Hutson, past presideit of the Natkmal ^[leakers Association.

People interested in attending should call the Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101 for additional information and for advance registration.

ATTENDED SESSION Bob Tomlinson and Kenneth W. Williams, account executives with Creech & Jones Business Machines, recently attended a sales and mana^ment seminar witih Savin ^rp. in Greensboro.

AbteAac AooraFd n AOV Fund n x AfulureFd n AIM Fumfo: CoovYld EdwnGd n HlYield AlptiaFnd n AmBlrthTr AmerlcM Funds AmBaUn AmcapFd AmMuU BtndFd Fumbnlnvt GnmthFd IncomeFd ImrCoA NewPmpFd WsbMdlnv Amer General: Bond

U.H 1141 13.36- 31

am n. 11.45- 72

I.x 8.25 8.25- 11

16.33 1574 15.74- 65

II.94 ll.X 11.06- X

I.S IX 8.30- 16

9.68 5J6 5.36- 13

II.03 11.83 11.83- U

10 lO.X 16

7.11

12.M

7.x

8.61

7.17

712

7.71

IIJI

7.x

4.40

7.79

7.71- .27 11.84- 23 7J4- M 8 48-

7.79- W 6.83- 21

H1+

MwlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExcbFd n FundOfAni i Growth n Haibor Fd Pnce Fnd ProvWentFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am InsAlnd Am Invest n Am Invine n AroMedAsc Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MuU ArcbGvt Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLClnco Babsonlncm n Babeonlnvt n Bache QumcUr:

5.x + 01 1I.W- X 848- X

5.67

11.x S.X

13. 13.44- 09 21 X 21.48 21.x- 40 11.06 10.70 10.70- .37 35.x X.IS X.16-1.91 9.61 9.27 9.27- X

X.IS M.15- X lO.X 1048- 17 M.E X.43-

3.K S.7- 07

7.M 7.05- 08

2.K 2.68- 10

4.n 4.80- .07

10 K 10.85-1 W 10.00 10.00- .

197. 191 191.30-6 77 3.93 3.81 341- .15

14.53 14.53- X 6.57 6.57+

923 9.x

lO.X

X.72

3.x

7.10

2.79

487

ILK

10.27

14.x

6.K

9.x

7.M

3.87

872

14.54

12.M

1.27

ll.X

7.B 7.K- 17

3.82 3.87+ .07 8 .18 8 .18- 63 13.N 13.90- m 12.62 12.82- X 1. 1.27+ 02

11 If 11.19- 61

HlYield

HyMunt Nwl

IwDecd TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeaconHIll n erger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

8 45 8.x 844- .03

11.06 10.78 11.W+

13.K 13.23 13.23- .87

I.W l.K l.M

10.65

11.87

10.

1153

10.28- 45 11.53- .40

13.07

10.15

12 77 lO.K

12.77- .42 10.02- 06

UI IncPr B^*^tn

Bull It Bear Gp: Ciq>amer n

IO.X 10.16 10.X+ 06 S. X.K X.60-1.1S 9. 9.18 9.18- It

CapitShrs GoTci

Iconda Calvin Bullock: BuUockFd CanadlanFd DtvtdendShr HUncoShr

10.07 9. 9.89- .25

12. 11.17 11.97- 57 15.15 14.17 14.17- .

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

15.21 8.76 2.75

10.21 X 8.x

S.M

7.79

11.

18.61

18.14

WUIiam 1.20 6 4087 31W 28+k X+k-k

WlnDx 116 9 101 32+k 311k +k- W

Wlnn^ 17513W 3+k 3+k 3W- W Wolwth l.K 4 3033 30+k 19': 19+i- "k

Wynns .K 7 85 15+k ISIk 191k- +k

-x-v-z

Xerox 3 6 7657 XlklMS+t. 4S+-3+k l.X 5 xX 26+k 25+4 25+k- Ik 915 lS+4<U11k 11+k-Hk

Zenii

l34utton

E. E Hutton & Company Inc.

327 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call Toll Free 1-80(^-3620

When EFHirttontalts, people istea

"4a4t>SIK

10.x

7.M 6.

6.17 9.

16.62

20.32

1.10

1.S

9.17 .02

TaxFree Gentry Shrs Charter Fund ChpadeDoUr a ChestnutSt Colonial Funds;

Fimd

Grwth Shrs x Hi^ Yield X Inrome x Opi^

Tax Manad ColumhGrth n Cnnwlth AftB Comwlth C&D Ctm^t BflS CongMSlteFd OoocordFd n Connecticut Geni:

Fund

Income x MunlBond X 5.82 Consolldlnv 11.62

ConstellGth n 16.16

ConsUtution tmavail ContMutlnv n

Ddawrebri Decaturlnc DriawareFd DrichesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Tnai Destiny Fund Directora Cap Doc^CoxBal n

jc B

14.x 14.85- X 8.x S.X- 2.x 2.68- .09 10.18 10.18- .X 8.x 8.61- .03 8.K 8.35- .18

7.70 7.79+ 1I.X 1149- 13 18.14 18.14- . 17.M 17.06-1.27

Income

4.x

4.01

4X+

Stock

MJ7

M.01-

Bbentadl Group:

(Siemical Fd

9.M

870

170-

EngyRes

13.

12.

12J8-117

Surveyor

I2.K

13.13

12J1-

ElfunTrust n

19.47

M.86-

ElPjRTaxEx n

7J5

717

7.+

FarmBuro Gt

1175

31.75-140

13.

12.

13.x- 40

Federated Funds;

Am Leaders

1.43

8.34

8.24-

ExchFd

X.SO-131

Hi IncmSe

9.97

1.93

1.97+

Option Incm

11.83

1161

11.B+

PcmtkFr

10.88-

TaxFree n

6.91

8.91-

USGvtSe n

6.11

6.17

J1+

Fidelity Group Assetlnv n

14.79

1442

14.42-

CorpBood n

582

5.+

Confess n CoaTnilad n

43.43

ILK

B.42

42.tt-l

11.30-

E(Mtlncm n

19.72

19.42-

ExAFd

31.40

.37

. 27-111

Magellan n

19.31

M.X

18.x-

MiadBond n

9.53

S.X

5.+

Fidelity n Govt Sec

17.

17X

17.08- .C

1.53

8.53+

HilncomeFd

6.x

6.92

6.x- 07

HlobYletd n LtdMimi n

9.11

9.11 +

6.H

682

6.K+

Puritan n

l.K

9.M

9.84-

Thrift n

1.70

8.61

8.70+

Trend n

27.

27.80-1.34

Financial Prog;

Dynamics n

1.64

645

645-

Industrl n

3.67

3.50-

Income n

682

6.52

6,52-

.13

Fit Investors:

Bond Apprc

13.17

13 07

13,07-

.13

Discovery

943

9.26

9 30-

Growth

8.44

8.13

813-

Income

6.13

6.11

611-

.02

NatResc

710

6.K

6.86- 24

Option

6.50-

Tax Exmpt

6.X+

44 Wall Eq

7,91

7.91-

.47

44 Wall St n

18.K

14.80-4.53

Fndatn Grwth

5.01

4.92

4.x-

Founders Group:

Growth

8.55

8.22

8.x-

Income x

15.

12.x

12.K

Mutual X

8.72

7.x

7.x-

Special

1931

18.22

18.S-1

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.14

3.12

3.12-

Brown

5,57

541

5,41-

.19

DNTC

12.18

11.61

11.61-

.67

Growth

6.97

6.65-

UtUiUes

4.22

4.x-

Income Stk

1.79

178

178-

USGovl Sec

5.91

S.X

591 +

Resh CaplU

9.82

9.x

9.16-

Resh Equity

5.13

487

4.87-

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

8,67

IndukTrnd n unavail

PUotFiatd n

7.x

7.K

7,86-

.11

GT Pacific n

15.97

16.X+

.15

GatwyOptn n GenEecS&S n

14.

.18

14.01

27,31

14.01- . -27.31-1 .X

GEs s Long

8.47

8.46+

KXX

iitjwl

irdnl

fomil

Pun

Gro

Ino

latts

foto*

lorac

SI Gi Gro Inci Tru Tru ndus nten ntCa

Hn Ind Nat Tax ot li nvstl nv<i nve* nve* IDS IDS IDS IDS IDS Inv IDS Inv Inv Inv nve* stel

' ( IP I lanu lohn Boi Gr Bal Ta; <auf

iem!

Inc

Sui

;eys

(Please turn to B-13)

M.X X.21 X41-1.21

lO.W

s.n

5.x

5.71

9.49

16.52

10.09- . 6.92- .48 6.20-5.72- .13 9.46- .37 16.53- .22

19.87 19.67- .71 1.06 1.08- .03

l.X 1.x- .03 8.41 8.41- .17

9.01 9.01- .22

19.57 19.57- .47

12.x 11.

5.71 5.

11.80- .49 5,70- .03 5.74 5.82+ .03 11.12 11.12- . 14.87 14.87-1.41

13.x

6.78 6.78- .10

12. 12.86- .51

13.74

15.x

6.31

S.X

9.07

8.x

2.18

21.54

19.18

13.84

13.59- .21 14.86- .72 6.31+ .06 5.51+ .01 8.76- . 8.33- .X 2.15+ .01 21.x 21.x- .X 18.54 18.54- .77 13. 13.56- .

13.

14.K 6.21 5. 8.70 8.S 2.15

Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine

Sfoecllncm n T^

11.79 11.65 11.79+ .10

14. 13.97 13.97- .X

.12 .12- .57

10.15 10.15- .61

raxExmpt n ThlrdCntry n fogleGth 9is iaton&Howard; Balanced

K.76

10.71

6.x

8.73

7.40

8.61

6.x

8.71

6.S0- .16 8.73+ :io 6.98- .47 8,71- .15

19.K

7.x

9.x

18.x

7.x-9.W-18:63- .45

TmUc to me about inflation and taxation.

We might be able to do something about both of tiem.

With inflation and high Uxes nibiiling away at your finances, it's become more and more important to shield yourself from their continuing bite. In fact you can't afford nd to.

To get help, call or visit me at Whxt First Securities in Greenville. There are a variety of financial products and services to prikect or expand your capital, whatever your investment goals.

(imtact me today. Together we can work towards a better financial future for you.

Wheat

first Securities

Mtnbn Nw Verii ml Vnancan Stock Exlwiin UMforSHi:

200W.3triSt.6nenille.NC2783X

(919I75M8.W

Van Fleming Account Executive v

RENEWING YOUR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT

EF Hutton Talks About Serious Money Investments

*Money Market Funds* Yielding 17.36% (on 9-1S-81)

*Tax Deferred Annuities* Yielding 15.25%

For mort information call RuaaoH Eavoa or Kon Hutctioraon 756*2000 or Toll Froe 1-600-602-3620

button

Whon EF Hutton taika, poopio liatn.

caift com|)ound interest fflittusCDi But you can.

14.907%

The armual yiefd and rate on Sw Month Money Market 0.rtikaes is avoihble for $10,000 a more. Term: Six months (26 weeks). Interest paid monthly quor'erlys or at maturity Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these cwtikates Hate effective from 09/15/81 through 09/21/81

Here*showl)PurchaseanNCNB610,0(X)SixMonthMoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest every month in an N(^NB Regular Sayings Account currently paying 5J4%.compounded dalfy.

So youre earning interest on Interest. And you can count on this

same Interest for a full six months. Unlike Money'Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNE you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to6KX).000 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioa

So come see us at aiiy oCour 175 offices. Youll i%|#H^|Mj|A And that the best place for high interest is right in hMm MMiJ

your neighborhood

Federal regulations require a substontol interest penalty lor early withdrowoL Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FD/C

-f

Sectirti I ;raUilnd n inlnPkAv iMniiton nnd HDA

Growtii Income n lartwdkii UrtwUL<evr

leroM n -......-

^ace Manii x 1D.47 tt

SA Hi^YM I.M l

Growth 5J#

Income Sil

Tnl Stoww

Trust PaShs unavad

ndustry Fd nterc^iial niCapDtvid HIYWd IndValued NatRcsOev TaxICxiript nt Investors nvstindkrtr n nvgualUy^ nvestTr Bos x nvestors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiYWd IDS NewDlm IDS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariaW nvestrs Resh slel Fund vy Fund n IP Growth IP Income lanusFund n lohn Hancock; Bond

Growth Balance TaxExmp ^ufmann n temper Funds: Income >

Growth HighYield ) IntiFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum Leystone Mass InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiOrCom SI

The DUy ReOeclor, GreenvUle. N.C.-Staiday. Septemb , Wll-B-13

Mutual Funds

Growth S-] LflPrOwi S InteraaU Mass Fd Lexington Grp

11^ M.SO W.- 2 W7S U Ihll- JI ll.f7 UI7-l.it

4.0 4. 4.0- 32

Ml 7.7* 7.7- at

1.47 1.34 M4- W

II tf UJ4 W.34- B

M M a.4t 0.0-1J1 157.M 154 57 154.57-4.3 W.M-1

Inc

Growth Research TxFWy Liielns inv Lindner n Loomis Si^^

t.5+ 01

5,57

30S

5 5- 01 3.1I-1- 03 064- .05

.B < 66 .K- 22

173

1126

1123

ISO

7J7

11.40

1.37

8.41

10.11

8.5

11.21

1088

796

762

1079

134

126

964

8 56-

11.26-1008^ 7 96-7.87-f 10.88-1.34

8.414- 03

9.647 57

3.10+

890

432

176

271

19.33

6.15

930

491

956

$57

421

1106

9.17

626

426

1142

*17- 43 5.M- .37 426- e 11- .27

Carp Lendrs GNm I

11.79 1142 tJI 6B 9.71 921 Ull 1626 I.IO IM 948 8.34 UJ6 U.2S

11.42- 23 .608+ 16 9.- 5 U.26- 56 IM

9.34- .17 12.25-

Camtal Mutual a Lord AbbeU Affiliated Bond Deb Oevel Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund Income

IMI 16 84 l.84- 43 U27 1329 U29- M

6.21 7.97

8.71 ITS 1699 1620 2.56 2.54

7.87- 8.75- .04 W 30- 43 256+ 01

Municipal

USGovt S

Sec Finuid

1004 10.50 10.50-701 695 7.01+ OS

5 40 5 40 5 44-

715 701 7 15+ 15

Income Retire E|I TaxExmt s Ncuberger Berm Energy n Guardan n Uberty n Manhattn n Partners n SchuOar n NewtanGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholaa n Noreastlnv n NavaFtad NY Venture Nuvcen Muni Omega FtmJ OnrtlnUiam n Fd

3.H 3.77

ll.M 11 36 1126-3.13 3 12 3,13

175 8 75-

4 13 4.13-

8 67 8 67- 10

268 2.71+ 01

18 90 18 90- SI 606 6.154 11

905 9 05- 28

... 4 82 4 82- 10

30.73 29 32 29.32-1.57 9.65 9 51 9.51- .14

11 70 11.70- IS 6.87 6 96+ 12

MIT MIG MID MOD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Memil Lynch Basic Vaiue Capital :qui Bond Hi Incom Hi Uualty IntTerm UdMat MunHiYld Muni Inar Pacific

1156 II 10 11 10- 55 11.16 11 32 11 32- 61 14.22 14 05 14.08- .20 110 7 76 7 76- .27

tO.87 10 44 10.44- 50 10.52 10.38 10 52+ 36 697 686 6,87+ .13

5.56 5.56 5.57+ .01

22.33 7I 30.78-1 5*

1817 17.M 1646 I6.M 923 .17 lt.7l li SO 5U 6.U

2I.M ---

30 04 2926 21.16-3.38 3.37 3.31

3.M 311

1113 11 M 14.93 14.47 1170 1721 6 7 6.78 1731 UN 9 52, 926 U53 1114 6 47 624

681 697 14 49 13 36 16 75 1617

jnlry TTaul Shearson Funds: ApprecuMn Income MgMun NwDtrect Tnangle M 88-I USierraGith n ShrmnDean

n i8- M

I5.M- 40 9-23+ U U98- .31 il6- 0*

Ml- 16 1118- 19

1447 .61

17 86- 97 676+ .07 I6J^ 36 9.52+ 91 1114- 48

atgma Funds: Capil

6.84+ M

U 36-133

SO Val Mid

till

696

9.67

9.37 9.37- .31

12.01

9.97

7.82

803

176

11.92

9.42

7,71

796

165

1199+ 06 9 42- .68 7.71- 12 8.03+ 06 165- 11

6.88

10.46

7.83

1179

6.04

12.64

17.84

11.55 11.06 11.96 1165

6.88+ 04 10.01- .57 7 83- 05 1173+ 08 6 04+ .01 12.30- 41 16 96 16.96- 99 11.06- 62 11.65- 42

678

1001

7,77

ir.72

601

12.30

12.64 U.5I 15.36 15.31 6.57 656

6.88 6.86 5.95 5.83

16. 15.71

12 64+ 15 15.36+ 14 6.57+ 02 6.88- 02 5,83- 16 15,71- 63

Ameri

MonMktM

MONY

MSB Fund n x Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax FVee MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock

Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd

10.38 10II 10.11- 36

16 31 16 03 16.B- 32 8 64 < 68 1.62- 06

7.04 701 7.1B

918 9.13 9.18+ .04

929 9 23 9.29+ 06

972 972 9.72+ 01

74S 7 7 43+ 15

5.76 5.65 5 76+ 11

U.50 12 17 12 50+ .34 1046 1002 10 02-S 74 5,66 5.66- .10

17 95 17 88 17.18- .01 10.95 10.57 10.57- .45 11,74 16 05 16.05- .78

Yield

Incom Bast Option S^-iai TaxFree n Aim Time OverCounl Sec Paramt Mutt PaxWorM n PennSquare n PennMuUial n Phila Fund Phoenix Chane: BalanFd Growth StockFund Pilgnm Grp: nlgrim Fd MagnaCap n

15 94 IB

M.8

744

15.B 1.41 III 15 7.38

16 .15- H 8 41- .51 161*- 07 7.38

9. 9 64 9 64- .34

7.96

7.93

7.78 5 13 7B

778- 25 5 .13- .18 7 93+ U

9.B

4.88

7.75

8.53

977

477

772

8.38

9.83+ .07 4 77- .15 7 74- .01 8.58+ .13

43.61 42.67 42.67-1.16 3924 36,60 36 60-2.27

9.21

14.05

8.79

1321

8.79- 43 13 31- .84

9.63

3.M

4.99 7.44

5.73

5,71

8.99 6.62 6.87

9.51

3.06

4.87

719

566

558

8.73

6.46

644

9.51- .08 3,06+ .02 4.87- .12 7.1- . 5.86- 04 5.58- ,15 8.73- . &,62+ .14 6.44- .47

23 32 a.B 22 B- 34 16.B I6.8S 16.02- 64 6.78 5.87 5.78

I9.S 18.31 18,31- IM 1.66 12* t.n 25. 2526 2516-

07 I 15

12.21 1533 10 42 1387 1541 1182 844

1184

1528

1822

U.88

1124- 29 UB+ B 1841+ 18 1118-

1541+ 13

1228 12.28- 84 7 7 45- II

'apitai Incom tevesJ TnM Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmihBarltG SoGcn

I n X

6.24- ISSouthwstn Inv

893

8.63

7.98

9,57

644

6.33

4.63

9.10

SwstntnVInc

Sovereign Inv x

M.I7- Stale Bond Gip: Conunn SIfc Diversifd Progress SiatFarmOth n StalFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchS'd n Federal Invest 44steadman Funds 251 Amerind

743

6.15

U.24

1431

I2.7

10.07

3.M

13.I7

7.17 610 ll.M 147 6.45 13.B 844 12.34 982 3.91 13 54

7 17- 21 815+ II U K- 25 147- 19

6.B- 21

13.O-I.00 844- 35 U80- ,03 9 B- 38

3,91 - . 13 54- 51

528

5.33

9.14

11.53

528

5 19 875 8.1 1126

528- .a 5.18- .15 875- 15 8 68- 51

11- 31

61 .B 41. B98

58 10 58 18 - 2 56 S.42 42-2,52 58.81 58.il-4.0l

Prices Raise Talk Of Recession

844- 46 S B- X

7.6- X!

463- 16 818- 52

8.24

824

803

1.23- .01 11- .16 1.02- .

Stein Roe Fds Baiwce n Ci^Oppor B Stock n

MONEY TIGHT?

W to cit pv inventory?

Let* US stock your janitorial supplies and equipment. Most items In stock for Immediate pick-up or delivery.

Call 756-3833 or come by 1131 S. Evans St.

EXSEL INDUSTRIES. INC.

Magna Incom Pianeer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund PkmrU liK Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Pli&etd Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHortzn n PrtmeResv n TaxFree a Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudem SIP Putnam Funds: CMJvert Intl Equ George Grov^

High Yield : Income Invest Option

Tax Exmpt VisU Voyage Quasar Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur:

13.85

864

13.46

4.80

6.61

13.46- 57 4 68- 07

6.63

752

16.79

12.68

17,14

15.16

1157

752+ .11 18.26- 59 12.45- X 16.97 16.97- .W 14.18 I4.N- .84 1104 13.04- M

7.C

18.

H4S

lie 1125 tt.25- .47 7.86 7.57 7.66+ .11

.43 19.19 19.19-1. 15.46 14.81 1421-..68 too 1.00 100 7.2S 7.21 7.25+ ,04

13.39 12.82 12.82-

7.72 7.M 7.34- .41

7.B 7.18 7.a+ 04

12.05 11.57 11 57- 55

12 68 12.56 12 56+ 01 16.24 15.99 16.09+ .17 lltt 12.01 12.06+ .02 10 99 10.77 10.77^ , 13.34 13.16 13.38- .10 5. 520 5.+ 838 t.tl 821- 13.21 13.61 12.81- .31 15.82 15.58 15.82+ .21 16.W 15.45 15.45- .41 13.87 10.66 10.66 4122 38.61 39.61-2. 3.68 3.59 3.59- .10

7.71 7. 1.32- .55

Ec^ty n Grovrth n

Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds; CommnStk n

10.76 lO.e lO.e- .39 15. 14,56 14.58- 72 lO.e 10, 10.43- 19

13.05 12.84 13.84- .19 13.18 13.54 13.54- ,34 a.l7 21.48 21.B- .70

Associated nx Invest n OcewMgra

3.a

.84

1.49

858

113 3.13-

1.41

SletnSpFd SteinTax i

wio

I w

strati nv StrattnGth n SunGrwtti TaxMnud UU Teii^GIbe TempllnGlh Tempi tnWld Transara Transm TravHrs _ TudorFund 30thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAACrth n USAAlnera n UnlfdAccum D UnifdMutl n United Funds; Accumidttv Bond

Cont Growth Cunt Income FiducSh High Income Income

1831 18.31- n

18.58 1828-1 14

16.23 1823- B

11.11 11.11- 34

5.71 S.M+ 17

7.36 7.73- .33

58 .S8- 96

9.44 9.44- 41

..... 13.48 13.48- 33

21 66 21.45 21.45- 25

7,27 711 7.11- 18

19.58 17 08 II. 5.89 819 11.46 979 13.71

16 08 17 74 9.00 883

7. 7.32

10.80 1049 1088 10.46 11.42 1074 13.44 12.96 10.93 10.50 8.96 8.M

5.54 5.47

9.37 9.16

17 74- 40 883- 22 7.M+ 07 10

10.46- 43 10.74- 76 12,98- 45 10.50- 49 8.90+ .01 5.47- .09 9 16- .27

726- .20 4.50+ .09

MuniqM

UtdSef

Vangwrd

utervcs

UniL_

Value Line Fd: Fimd Income

6.03 7.M

4.50 4. .

13.29 13.09 13.08- .21 9.32 9. 9.20- n

22,06 22.06- 33 11,54 11.57+ .04 8.58 8.58- 20

5.09 5.18+ .00

837 1.37- .32 11.69 11.68- 11 591 600- .

22.33

11.58

874

5.18

8.64

847

14B

Levrfld Grth SperfSi

Develop n Income n Intematl n Mar

g)ec

Taxi

JaxFre n Security Fim&: Bond

12.73 12.33 12.33- .46 45.19 44.14 44.14- 27 9.71 9.K 9,71+ ,12

16.M 16.71 1896+ . 6.22 5.98 822+ .25

45.14 76 .76-1.65 M .98 .98

7.11

6.61

Ultra Selected PiBids: AmerShFS n SpeclShrs n ^fgman Groig>;

I BroadSt Inv i Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Groqp; Balanced Bond X Common Stk Growth Sequoia n

9.08

7,83

7.09

8.80

7.33

7.11+ .02 6.28- . 8.8D- .32 7.33- .59

7.11 6.99

15.45 14.70

6.99- 15 14.70- 91

11.77

7.59 9.

10.59

11.47

7.21

10.

11.47- .37 7.2i- .47 8.88- .63

10.48- .15

6.95

6.90

6.90- ,07 5.36

13.02 12.80 12.80- .27

11.64 11.37 11.37- .33

25.M 24.61 24.63- .40

Situ Vance Sanders; Income Invest Capexchf Common DepoaBstf Diversif f ExchBstf ExchFd f FiducEx f SecFiduf Special Vanguard Group; Explorer n In^Trust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHlYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n QualDlvI n QualDvIl n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellin^on n IGBond HlYBond Windsor n WaUSt Growths WeinKTtnEq n Wiscincm n Wood Struthers: deVe^ n Neuwirth n PlneStr n

14. 14,46- .19 896 8,88 6.91- .05 16.96 16 67 16.87- . 11.13 10.88 10.89- 44

9 9. 9.+ .08

7.16 7.05 7.05- .14

.20 08 08- .89 5.64 5.44 5.44- .23

* 49 29. .38- 73 14 44.84 44.84- .92 59.82 58.02 58.02-1.13 74.21 71, 71.48-1.89 37.52 M.80 M.IO- 44.24 .08 06- . 12J6 11.B 11.85- 50

.72 02 02-1.97 12.83 11.86 11.86-1.08 .. 1155 11.10 11.10- .52

n-Noloadfund.f-PreviousdaySMOte.

' SEE OUR ^5000 DESK and CREDENZA

NEW YORK" (AP) - The following list shows the New York Exchange

stocks and warrants that have

the most and down the most

ARE YOU MAN ENOUGH FOR IT?

past week ieo^ess No secui

You drive your Cadillac for an hour or two per day. Why not sit behind one eight hours per day.

SEE OUR PRESTIGE DESKS, CREDENZAS, ANO CHAIRS ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM, AT THE CORNER OF PITT AND GREENE ST.

SINCE 1921

CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

Weekly Stocks Ups Aad Downs

re'

week based on percent of change of volume.

securities trading below $2 are incl

uded. Net and percentage diai^ are the difference between last week's

35.4

closing

price and this weeks cloaing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet DialCorp Up f

SouthRoy n 34% + 9H Up

EmpDE pfB 4 +1 Up

IngredTec 10% + 1% Up

- Wt. + IW up

9% + IW Up

10 + 1% 1^

17% + 2V4 Up

9 DUinBim n 12 +1% Up

10 Unir 4.5(tof % + 3%

11 Credit Ffti 10% + 1% Ui

12 13

Playboy En MooulCmSys . Envirtch Cp 8 AUrgtAuto 8

DUinBim UniT 4.5(tof Credit Ffti CredltFn NevP 1

14 OklaGE

15 ManorCare s

16 IntT&T pfH

17 Vulcan Inc IB KaisrSteel

19 Caro ainOh

20 L^ncfa CSys

21 HuttonEF s

22 CentmData

23 AsdUMa dis n

24 Bisct^FSL

25 PSInd 4.18pf

Fin 10% +1% Up 1 cvpf 27 + 3 Up .60pf 11% + 1% Up

7 t.s J

27.08 .13 .13- B

16.09 15.51 15.51- .70 7.88 7.84 7.M+ .25

12.53 12.81 10.44 16.02 7.52 7.

14.79 14.77 9.00 8.K 7.61 7.

12.01- .63

10.02- .47 7.52+ .12 14.79+ .01 9.00+ .13 7.61+ ,14

12.09 11.90 11.90- .24 6.67 6.65 6.67

. 27.78 27,78- .76 10.80 10.77 10.77- .04 9.62 9. 9.45- .21

6.98 6.90 6.98+ .09

7.76 7.71 7.76+ .82

11.33 11.07 11.07- .29 7.54 7,13 7.13- .

M.11 24.39 24.39-1.82 3.15 3.12 3.15+ .03

American Stnck Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for Uie week sdected issues:

Sties

PE hds HIA Low Lhst Oig. Acton 8 . 9 468 11% dl0% 10%-1

AdKus s .10 18 312 20% 19% 19%- %

Adobes ,M21 419 % 32% 32%-2%

9 1047 3 2% 2%- %

.75 8 27 46^9 45% - %

.7610 10 M% 28% %- %

220 % 11-16 11-16- % .21 1789 M% 27 27%-2%

.20 8 474 14% 12%

CHICAGO (AP) The range of com modity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk. Open HlBi Low aoae (%g. Intereat WHEAT

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Sep 4.08 3.96 4.02 +.01% 174

Dec 4.34% 4.20 4.24% ,33S

Mar 4.59 4.45% 4.50% + 03% 12,4

May 4.65 4.53 4,58% +.03% 3,953

Jul 4.62 4.52V4 4.56% +.01% 6,961

Sep 4.72% 4.62 4,66% +.01 365

Total I

AegiSp

AeroFlo

AfUPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

33!3|ASctE 20

.35122 180 Armtrn 3 49 Asamrg .80 9 752 AtlsCM .126 14 6

AUas wt 1

Banstr g 253

BrgBrs .32 13 441 RiBewrly 3213U 20 13,2 BowV .15 1004 16>

9^4 d 5% 3% 3%

12% dlO% 3 2%

4% 3% S 4% 26% 24% 17+4 13%

BradNt . 79 1907 7% d 6%

12]2 Brascn gl .eOa 300 24% ^0%

Name

1 ChlMUw

2 Divers Imf

3 KDT Indust DomeMg s ChlMilw pf GlobalMar s HMW Ind TxPacLd AshlandOil Sedcoinc Compugr

12 Filmways Ensource n SnlFelnt s TriaPac Borman Wainoco Texfi Ind LearPetrl Tiger Int PogoProd Beker Ind AmAlrln wt

M TWCorp M Chart&i wt

Burnsln .60 19 127 21% d20

CaroEn 1.44 6 21 18% 17%

ChmpH 1691 2% 2%

rirrlK .74 8 213 13 12

1 7 334 24% 23%

10 450 15+4 dl3%

lo!9!Colemn

10.6|CoroOG

d2i

10%

41%

10%

20+k

11%

18%

CoreLb s .1615 2 25 Oornlus .201 14 109 12

Cross 1.80 11 284 42%

CnitcR .12 649 26%

Damson .341 15 8 11%

Etotapd . 922 23 Deiw .10 107 4520 65 DomeP s 23618 16%

DorGas .16 10 1676 21%

Dynlcln lOe 7 1339 8% d 6%

FedRes 717 2+4 2%

Felmnt .1019 m 29*4(122% FlukeJ 1.141 17 136 22, 22

FrontA 20b 6 562 20 18%

GRl 6 165

GntYl g .251 622

GoldWs .48 20 116 GldFld 1707

Gdrch wt 92 GlBasn 7.70c 17 1616 GtLkCh 44 13 541 GlfCda g .44

iWlyCp M 1 10% HoiiOTV 1.08e M17 21%

Husky g 15

311 gl, 13

intBlmt^ 18 2953

Kirby s M2069

MCO Hd 12 90S

MCORs 760

Marndq Marm pf2.

5% 5

14% 13 9% 8%

1% d 1%

2+4 2%

12% 11%

... 41%d37 9607 20%dl5+4 8%

________ 18+4

1347 12%dl0%

26% d22%

3% 3

6% 5%

33>i 27 14% 13%

5% d 4+4 .

295 15-16 13-16 13-16-1-16

81 16% 16% 16'i+ %

13%-1% 6 -%

1^-1% 2+4- % 3+4 -

4%- % 24%-2% 17+^-2% 14%-1% 7%- % 20%-3% 20 -1% 17%- % 2%

12%- % 23*>/4- % 13%-1% 22 -2% U%+1% '/+ % 25%- % 10%-1% ao+N-2% -4% 12 -4 18%-2 7%-l% 2+i,- % 23

22%+ % 19%+ % 5%+ % 1S%-1

8%i - % 1%-2%+ % 12%

37 -16%-4%

8+4-1%

18+9-2% 10%-1% 22+4-4 3%- % 5%- % -2% 13%- % 5 -1

I This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a \ solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

Megoln M^gs Mtchl s

NKiney

NtPatnt

NProc

.92 8 K 173

1 2 310 15% .24 10 X1047 % 318 3

665 6%

43e 8 247 7% 20 105 2

13%dU% 11+4-1% 34 32% 33%+ Is

2 d 1% 1%- %

14%+ % 23%-2% 2%+ % S%- % 7%- % 1%- %

Nolcx 99*. _

NARoys 20 8 69 -13% 14%-1% NoCcKJ g 2184 >9 22% 23 -6+ 1061 %

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5.1981

Numac g .20 -

OOkiep .281 60 Z1750 >7 (MO

OrarkA lOe 4 1637 10% 8%

iEpfW 2.57 277 16% 16

llCp . 17 1866 % 27+4

PECp .291 4 511 2% 2%

PGE

Pall*

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

PIttway 1.65 8 X 48% 46+4 46+4-2*4 prenHa l .M 8 552 22% 21% 22%+ %

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919)752-5379

-4% 41+4-2 9 - % 16% 27+9-1% 2%-

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Con-cm is spreading on Wail Street that the stock mark^'s summer-loi^ decline nii^t be sipaling the countrys first prolonged recession since the ld-1970s.

Much has been made of the sli(te in stock and bond prices as a vote of no cfmfidoice in President Reagans efforts to curb inflation and balance the federal budget.

But sevCTal analysts have warned lately that the stock market might also be fulfilling its classic function of anticipating trends in bu^-ness activity.

These analysts warn that it is dangerous to assume that a decline in interest rates by itself would necessarily turn the stock market around. If falling rates are accompanied by slumping production, employment and corporate earnings, they say, stock traders could well re-spfMKi to than with scant enthusiasm.

As Newton Zinder, market analyst at E.F. Hutton, pointed out this past we^, some key rates have iiuteed been falling sinae midsummer without providing any percq;>tible benefit fw stockpile.

The rate on federal funds, overnight loans between banks, has fallen from atxNit 20 percent to below 16.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fdl 36.62 points to 836.19 in tbe past week, stands at a 16-month low.

Since late April tbe average has taken a drop of 187 points.

Other readings for tbe week showed the New Yoric Stock Exchai^ composite index down 3.05 at 67.27, and the American Stock Exchange market value index off 30.72 at 300.33.

Big Board volume averaged 42.39 million shares a day, against 45.21 million the week before.

In reality, th^ is no precise link between interest rates and the ^k market, Zinder oteerved. Both can and have risen tc^ther, and both can and have fallen together.

Obviously, possiUe luige budget deficits and the economic outlook are playing at least as big a nde as intere^ rates as far as tbe stock m^etiscOTcemed.

Recent signals of the economys trend have ranged from sluggish to

lowered consumer net worth positions.

Further financial mariwt disarray may also cause consumers to question their optimistic assesanoit of the future under tbe Reagan admini^tions policies.

If a coimimar spending

cutback should result, it would cause a significoit general business downturn, since trends in most of tbe other majffl- sectors of the economy are already declining bom^xuilding, inventory accumulation, foreipi trade

Neak. Housing starts sag^ to less than a 1 million-umt annual rate in August.

And preliminary estimates suggested that the gross national product, after adjustment for inflation, slipped in the July-September period for its second quarterly decline in a row.

Eccmomists at Goldman, Sachs & Co., the large investment firm, cimclu^ in their monthly asse^ment of tl outloi*;: The receiA stock market do:line suggests that the negative effects of restrictive maietary ccmditions on the economy are spreading.

Declining stock prices combined ith eroding home values have significantly

dCan^iiia

^iSecimies

LwpMumfi

Member New\brk Stock Fjichange.lnc

^maHzing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tkx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 7586797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, GreenviDe, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTITRELL, m

MtmbwSiPC

sales 89,527.

Total open interest .62,2.

CORN

5,0001x1 minimum: dollars per bushel Sep 2.80% 2.74% 2.76% 672

Dec 2.99% 2.92 2.93 -.00% 74,416

Mar 3.18% 3.11 3.11% +.00% 32,262

May 3. 3.22% 3.23 -.00% 9,564

Jul 3.39 3.30% 3.32 +.00% 4,951

3.44 3. 3.36 -.00+4 1,105

Total sales 190.8.

Total open Interest 122,970.

OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Sep 2.12 1.96 2.12 +.16 501

Dec 1.98 1.86% 1.98 +11% 3,172

Mar 1.93% 1.83% 1.91% +08% 844

May 1.89% 1.80% 1.87 +.06% 575

Jul 2.00 1.78% 1.84% +.05% 54

Total sales 5.162.

Total open intoest 5, l.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

6.74% 6.50 6.63% +.07% 1,

Nov 6.81% 6.53% 6.63% +.02% 43, 7.04% 6.75 6.84% +.02 15,

7.% 6.97 7.08% +.03% 12,

7.51 7.20% 7.30 + 01% 7,

7. 7.36% 7.48 +.03 4,

7,73 7.% 7.52% +.03 1,

7.77 7,52 7. +08

_. 7.86 7. 7.66 +.17

Total sales 178,331.

Total open Interest 89,190.

SOYBEAN OIL

80.000 lbs; doUars per 100 lbs.

20.90 20.35 20 45

21.08 20.50 20 61 -.01 15.

22.00 21.M 21.51 -.01 20,

22. 21.88 21.95 6,

23.35 22.60 22 73 +.01 3,

23,80 23.05 23 28 +.01 1,

24 23.50 23.77 -.13 1,

24.30 23.75 23.85 -.08

24 30 23.75 23 86 - 06

24 30 23.75 23.85 -.07

24 70 24.08 24.16

Total sales 53,102.

Total open interest 50,764 SOYBEAN MEAL

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

100 tons; doUaraperUn

195.00 185.00 192.90

194.50 184.50 1 10

200.50 190.20 194 30 204. 194.50 138 10

211.50 201.10 204 70 218.00 208.00 211.00 224.00 214.50 217.50

224.50 219.50 219 50 222.70

.. 2.00 224.00 224 00

Total sales 57.700 Total open interest .992

Resrt A Robntch SecCap Solitron Traflgr TritO

7 1321

8 2 12 395

121 110 21 934

16, dl5% 4*4 4%

3% 3*4

8 7*4

2 1,

19,dt7*,

UnvRas .20 13 X1097 * dI8 Vernits .10 9 735 13*4 12 WstbrngTO 1241 24>, 19** WslFln 1 150 lO**^! 10%

15%-1 4%+ % 3*4 7%- % 2

IT+,-2% 18%-4% tt+s- % 20 -3*i 10%- %

IFln 1 150 lO**^! 10% 10%- +

pyrlght6yTheAssoclatedPre88l961

Honie Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Avs.

I Shirts

LAUNDERED

'for

EVERYDAY

uSIM.1

60,000 Shares Common Stock

UNDER

Copies ot the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: WlUtoro D. Reagan. <lr.. President North State Savings & Load Corp.

Ill S. Washington Street Greenviiie, North Caroiina 752*5379

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON I

-QOOD^

Monday thru Thursday

25%-

OFF ALL

CLEANING

Coupon Must Bs With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

it-

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC

-SINCE 1945-

Pcrsonal-Commerciai-Business Owners . Life & Bonds

**Where Customers Become Friends*

FndAlcock, General Manager

2739 East 10th Street 752.4323 Greenville

Temporary relief from too much work.

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

We'll step in whenever you have more work than workers Efiectively Easily Quickly Call us at

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Would you like to learn about Commodity Futures?

If youd like to know more about commodities, be sure to enroll in this special Commodity Seminar.

You'll leam about the risks and potential rewards of commodities. The various kinds of commodities. How they are bought and sold. What the role of the broker is. How to interpret charts. And much more.

Essentially, you'll be given enough information to define your own investment goals and strategies.

Merrill Lynch recommends that you have a net worth of over $100,000. and at least $10,000 in risk capital before you invest in the commodities markets. There will be a $20.00 registration fee. For reservations, call Mrs. Clark at (804) 446-8259, ext. 8054 or mail the coupon.

Dale: Four successive Tuesday evenings, starling October 6ih Time: 7:30 p.m.

Place: First Federal Savings Building, 514 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC Instructors: Molly R. Clark and John R. Taylor, Merrill Lynch Commodity Sptxialists

Mail to:

Merrill l ynch Attn: Molly R. Clark or John R. Taylor 4007 (Xean Front Virginia Beach, VA 23451

Name

Address.

Cih

Please reserve scai(s)

Home

Phone

Slate

Business

Phone

Zip

for me al your lour pan seminar.

Merrill Lynch eusiomcrs. please give nan.e and address ot Aeeouni Execuiise

No, I eannoi attend. Please send nK your free booklci, Tite .\imill iMh'h Guide lo Sixxuluiinii in ('intmuHiiiy Futures.

If Alcmll Lymh Iwe i*enncr Smith Ine jj

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324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145

Boulevard office N. Queen St.

Greenville Boulevard - Grifton Greenville 5244128

756-6525'

128 N. Main St. Farmville ^ 7534139' ^ '

Lee St. Ayden 746-3043

II iM"'~ii" ri'ii liinTiii.ii tihr

The Daily Reflectar, (^MvUle, N C -Suoday, StfUaotr 30, isn-C-l

^:X

/Dancing Together...

For Love,

For Life

Text By Sue Fernald

For one couple, the Cargiles, the art of ballroom dancing is a means of enjoyment as well as necessary exercise.

Fred and Colleen Cargile began studying dance six years ago, to ease Mrs. Cargiles border-line diabetic condition.

The doctor told me that I should start doing something I enjoyed enough to do it every day, she said. If I didnt dance I probably wouldnt get any exercise.

Having this hobby does present some problems. Good ballroom music is hard to find, Cargile said. Its a dying art, and if something is not done to revive it, it will die in this generation.

Under the Stars... Anywhere

Because local ballroom dancing facilities are limited, the Cargiles take mini-vacations whenever they can. We try to get away every chance we get, Cargile said.

One of the more exciting dance trips they took was to Miami Beach, Fla., in 1979 for a dance convention lasting five days and nights.

Most of the Cargiles dance trips are for one

night or oiv a weekend.JThe^itnej^^

Jaints inu4^ shopping." drirt^ the dy, a

leisurely supper and then dancing, no drinking. We are complete teetotalers, Cargile said.

The most weve ever danced was five nights in one week. We usually dance three,! Mrs. Cargile said. '

When dancing this often, the Cargiles try to visit nightspots close by. Short weekend trips have included dancing at Ryans Roof at the top of the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach, The Golden Ox and Christys at Myrtle Beach, S.C., The Hotel Roanoke an elegant old hotel in Roanoke, Va., the Brentwood in Washington, the Governors Inn and Charlie Browns Supper Club (now closed), both near Raleigh.

This summer Mrs. Cargile said she and her husband were dancing at Ryans Roof when a waiter mentioned there was a patio dance going on a few floors down in the hotel. Imagine that, she said, two dances in one night.

Photos By Larry Zicherman

*Mine Never Do, But Her Feet Get Sore^

The Dancers

Colleen Cargile is a seaetary for The Memorial Baptist Church and Fred Cargile is a mobile agent ^ for Seaboard Coastline Railroad. They are members of St. James United Methodist Church.

^My favorite partner is Colleen by far/

*He gets carried away and takes too much of the floor up.

Asked if she had a favorite dance Mrs. Cargile replied, I have been loving the waltz since I was a small child. Cargile added his sentiments: The fox-trots hard to beat ... you just cant pick. I guess we love them all.

During the past six years the Cargiles have studied under various teachers, including Marie Wallace, who has instructed the couple for the past four years. The waltz, cha-cha, fox-trot, tango, mambo, swing, shag, rhumba, samba, merengue and the bossanova are in their Repertoire. We do try to polka a bit, Carlile said, but we have never tried square dancing.

The best thing about dancing, he said, is: You will never learn it ail. Theres always something to learn. Its an art.

We do have certain star)dards for ourselves. Fred would never dance without a coat on, Mrs. Cargile said, adding that she wears short dresses now although a few years ago long was her style. Cargiles tastes on the dance floor lean to a lot of movement and a little showmanship. I move a lot and do a lot of turns, he said.

Dancing is a joy for me. I feel good when I do it unless I mess up.

And, they do not confine |hemselves to just one partner. Mrs. Cargile rebted how she and her husband were out on the" town one night when they met an old friend who is now 87. He began dancing when he was 69 and told the Cargiles thats when my life began.

Cargile said he danced with the old friends partner. She just wore me out, and she wasnt even tired, he said.

Old Glamorous and New Elegant

Dancing in the Pitt County area is somewhat limited, Cargile said, but since the Casablanca opened ballroom dancers have a place to go. It is the only open place in Greenville and is very elegant, Mrs. Cargile said.

The only other opportunities for ballroom dancing in Greenville are through private clubs and dance groups such as the Greenville Cotillion, the Fox Trotters and in the past the Carolina Cotillion.

I can remember when the Carolina Cotillion held its Tiffany at the Greenville Country Club, Mrs. Cargile reminisced. All the ladies had on evening gowns and the men tuxedos.

She pointed out that she and her husband do not participate in dance exhibitions. Quite a bit of form and technique are involved in exhibitions that we dont usually apply, but we enjoy watching them, she said.

I The Cargiles make the most of club opportunities and belong to the Fox Trotters and are helping organize a new dance group in Washington, the Pamlico Cotillion. The Fox Trotters are dancers from Kinston, Greenville, Stantonsburg and Grifton who gather once a month, dance to records and help each other with technique.

Its a lot of fun, Cargile said.

imam

C-2-The Daily Reflactor. Greenville. N.C -&day, September ao, 1!

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

Harriet Susan Knott and ,Mark Timothy McGhee were married Saturday at 2 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Qiurch in a double ring ceremony performed by Donald Mit-diell, cousin of the bridegroom.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas Knott of Greenville, the bride was given in marrige by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thornton McGhee of Cary.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Norman Sims of Raleigh, pianist, Jay Lovelace of Raleigh, soloist, Carl McGhee and Sheryl Watson of Raleigh, brother and sister of the bridegnwm, presented a duet. The bridegrijom sang Endless Love to the bride at the end of the ceremony.

Kathy Davis of Asheville was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Celia Chapman of Statesboro, Ga., Melanie Burbank of Columbia, S. C., Melanie Dean, cousin of the bride of Wake Forest, Phyllis McLamb of Newton Grove, sister of the bridegroom. Honorary bridesmaids were Leigh Mantych, cousin of the bride of Wendell, Ginger Allison of

Bea Smart-Looking Dog by Wearing

Preppy Look**

AcceMoricafrom

The village Groomer

RhMffita Shofifriag Ceater

7520151,

Greenville, Sheryl Watstm, sister of the bridegroom, Sharon McGhee, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh. Jennifer McGhee, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and his nephew, Adam McGhee was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen included Kenneth David Knott, brother of the bride of Greenville, Carl Thornton McGhee III, brother of the bridegroom of Raleigh, Ri^ie Hamilton of Cary and Jay Lovelace of Raleigh.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza over peau de soie with Chantilly lace, "nie fitted bodic featured a Queen Anne neckline with scalloped Chantilly lace accented with sequins and full length Chantilly lace puff sleeves cuffed at the wrist. The full length organza skirt over peau de soie extended into a chapel train. Matching lace motifs etched with sequins appli-qued the skirt and train. Scalloped lace bordered the hemline. She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped Chantilly iace and accented with lace motifs flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a silk colonial nosegay of pink and white miniatutre carnations centered with pink roses featuring white tiger lilies and babys breath tied with pink and white lace ribbons.

The bridal attendants wore formal gowns of pink matte jersey designed with an qpen neckline with inserts of pink Brussels lace featuring miniature rolled shoulder

straps aiKi ciystal pleated blouson bodices. The gowns were con^ilemented by knee loigth jackets with ir^rts of Brussels lace. Each carried a silk nos^y of pink and white miniature camatkxis and white stephanotis interspersed with purple violets and vriilte babys breath tied with pink aiKl white ribbons. They wore matching silk hairpieces.

The flower girl wore a white floor length dress featuring puffed sleeves and an insert of eyelet embroidery threacted with pink ribbon. She crried a basket of pink rose petals and wore a silk hairpiece like those of the bridsmaids. The ring bearer carried a handmade pillow of satin and Chantilly lace accented in counted cross stitch.

The mother of the bride chose a melon pink chiffon flo(Mr length gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a navy chiffon floor loigth gown. Each mtt a (XM^ge of white hybrid cat-tleyaorchkfe.

Aiter a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C., the coiqile will live in Oak Park, HI.

The bride attaxled Em-maus Bible School tho% and Columbia Bible School, Columbia, S. C. The bridegroom attended Emmaus Bible Scbo(ri, Oak Park and is curremiy empl(^ at West Suburban Hospitai, Oak Park.

A rec^tion was given by the tnldes parents in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Furney James, who also presided at the guest registry.

An aftor-rehearsal dinner was givoi by the bridegrooms parents and was held at the Three Steers.

A lunchecm txMioring the bridesmaids was given by the bride at Margauxs.

Wits End

rma Bombeck

ENGAGEMENTANNOIiCEHENT

Mr. & Mrs. James Devenwood Knox of Robersonville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene, to Benjamin Hinton McLawhorn, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ola Ray McLawhorn of Ayden, N.C. The wedding is planned for October 18 at 3:00 in the Hickory Grove F. W.B. Church in Bethel, N.C. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Paid Announcement

(rf mothers I know are meddling when it comes to their childrens sdec-ti(Mi of a boyfriend ot a girlfriend.

They want to know 1k>w dd, how taU, what their father does, where they live, the scope of their eduuation, what their plans are fOT the future, and how they fed about childroi.

I ckmt care about any of those things. All I want to know is, Is he (MT she a local call (sr a toU?

I dont remanber names or faces of dd flames. All I remember is their area code. One of my sons once dated an area code 513 for six months. It was marriage by Ma Bell. I figured we were spending $35 a m(ith to share such insists

BSl

What are you doing? Nothing, vdiat are you doing?

I dont want to internet you if youre doing son^ing..

I tdd you I wasnt doing anything.

You sure?

Im sure.

So, whats new?

Another one of my kids showed an interest in a lovdy girl who lived just a few miles fitnn us. It was great. I didnt have to worry about a deq) involve-moit because they were never off the (rfion. He set his alarm to call her in the morning. At night I used to go in and remove the plxMie from his ear as be

NAME OMITTED Gail Blanton was in chaise of the gifts c(nmittee for the annual fadiion show and luiKdieon held Wednesday by the ladies of the Greorville Country Club.

slq)t. It was like banging up an umUlical cord. As soon as they left one anothor at achod in the aftmoon they would shout, Ill call you when I get home. I offd to feed him intravenously.

The sugi^stidh by my husband to put a tma* by the phone with sand running through was ridiculous. Howevo-, I did slip a calendar under his domr and drde the nMmth.

Panic didnt set in until one day when I was standing near and saw him dial 1.

Who are you calling? I asked.

You know, be said, The same person Ive bem talldng with for the last mrnith.

But I thought she was a local can.

Dont worry, be said. It (Hily costs about ri^t cents a minute. Berides, this isnt just some ^y kid infatuatkm. This is a person I genuinely care for and want to spend the rest (tf my life with. Shes important to

me. Shes special and there owed us I36.8S kng distiiice isnt anything I wouidnt do for ch^. _

^ ' I karned something that diiiy.

I m glad to ^ you say When toO charges esa the that, 1 said, becauK a^ room... love goes ri^ oat the coding to the phone bill you window.

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Engagement

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Mrs. Charles Patrick Adams of Rocky Mount announce the engagemoit of ' her daughter, Jane Lee, of Greenville to Chase Decarol Price III, also of Greenville, son of Mrs. Donivee Tran-tham Price and Mr. Chase Decarol Price Jr., both of Madison. The wedding is planned for Oct. 17. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Dr. Adams of Greenville.

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^ I

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J( X 5

Hill-Kepner Vows Solemnized Saturday

Miss Warren Speaks Vows

^ncy Josm KefHiO and Vernon Hill of ICfeenville were umted in rniarriage Saturday afternoon :na twoclock ceremony hdd :atl St. Peters Catholic Church. Father William perftMtned the doiAle i^g ceremony, tn Baq^to' cd Mr. and Mrs. :Brin C. Kepner Jr. of ;Sv;^iiinghMi, the bride was m marriage by bar parents and escorted by her (pM. She chose a formal flflwn of white qiana and Vtnise lace over peau de ioie. Her gown was fashioned with an empire bodice adorned witti gaiers and VInise lace accented with a i^neo motif of schiffli lace, Qpeen Anne neckline and Pag full bishop sleeves with (itf s trimmed with appliques itVenise lace. The A-line m flowed into a diapd 6^. The bride wore a hat paigned ,.with schiffli lace pdd ribbon encircling the ctDwn with an elbow loigth ||il (rf imptHled silk illusion. She carril a formal cascade boMuet of phalaenopsis Oi^ds and wUte miniature tarnations with aqua babys tnreath tied with white satin.

The nudd oi honor was the brides sister, Judith Kepner of Wilmington and the bridesmaid was Debby Godwin of Ayden.

The bridegrooms parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hill of Plymouth. His brother, WUliam W. Hill Jr. of Plymouth was best man. Ushers included Robert Kepner of Greenville and Carl Bridenstine of Ralei^i.

A program of organ music was presented by Hattie Pignani.

The maid of honor and the bridesmaid wore formal gowns of aqua glo-knit designed with a spaghetti strapped empire bodice with a removable jacket fashioned with a sheer lace yoke accented with silk Votse lace appliques and a flowing gored skirt. They wore matching hats trimmed with a Voiise lace band accented i with a bow of illusion and a

silk flown*. They each carried a noa^y ai mauve lilies, pink and fuchsia pixie carnations with Uue babys breath tied with mauve sidin.

The nvother of the txride vrore a teal Uue green jacket dress. The ensonble had a ruffled neckline. She wore a white carnation corsage.

Following the ceranrn^ a reception was hdd in the churdi Great Hall and was given by the brides family.

The receptkm table was centered with flowers in shades of pink mauve and fuchsia and consisted of lilies, carnations, daisies and babys tneath. Mrs. David Barber and Mrs. Robert Hill, sisters of tte bridegroom assisted, in pouring pimch.

Mrs. Bill Young cut the cake. Mrs. Carl Bridenstine presided at the guest register.

The bride graduated fitnn ECU with a d^ree in social work. The brid^room is currently attending Pitt Community Cdlege and is employed Goieral Heating and Air Comlitkming, Greenville,

The coiq)le plan to live in Greenville after a wedding tr^ to HilUm Head Island, S. C.

An after-rrfieareal dinner party was held at the Ramada Inn given by the parents of the bride FYiday evoiing. Members of the wedding party aiKl out-of-town giKsts were presoit.

MRS. JAMES VERNON HILL

TYLER, TEX. ^ Rose Caroline Grace Warren, dmigbter d Dr. Frederick Monroe Warren Jr. of Tyler, Tex. and the late Mrs. Mary Ro% Crisp Warroi, was married Sahirday evening at eight oclock to David Mayes Hundley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tonple Hundley of Dallas, Tex.

The single ring ceremony was performed in the First Presbytalan Church here by the Rev. George W. Hunt.

The bride was given in marria^ by her father.

Mary Bruton Nowell Warren of Tyler, Tex., sister of the bride, was honor atten-dmd and bridesmaids inducted Julie Ann Johnscm of T^Ier, Tex., Cynthia Luisa Henley of Dallas, Tex., Mary Louise and Floroice Amanda Crisp of Greenville, N. C. and Mrs. Donald Anderson Alloi of iyier, Tex., all cousins of the bride, Bilrs. Bradley Holt Hickman of Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. StejAoi Bryon OCcMinell of Lubbock, Tex. and Mrs. Morgan de-Marignay of Houston, Tex.

Frank Temple Hundley III of Dallas, Tex., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen inducted Dr. CNmald Anderson AJlen and Mark Gilmer Rhodes Warren of Tyler, Tex., brothor of the bride, Michael Walker Kelly, Jess Brannin Prideaux, Mark Pierce Dickenson, William L^te Hutchison Jr. and Stepho) Hubbard Hudson, all of Dallas, Tex. Ushers in-duded John Cullum Marshall Jr. of Shreveport, La. and Randall Mark Antwell of Dallas, Tex.

The bride wore a gown of ivory silk satin. The moulded bodice was made with folds edging the neckline. The skirt, draped from a dropped waistline, extended into a circular train. Her full length veil of Brussels and rosepoint ^liqued lace was worn by hef mother at her wedding. She carried a bouquet of japhet orchids, stephanotis and greenery.

Tte bridesmaids were attired in matching ivory taffeta skirts and camisoles. An ivory lace fitted shirt with ruffled neckline completed

(Ccmtinued on page C-4)

The Oily nefladar, GrMOvtite, N.C.-8Ma<ky. Stpktiimm. W1-C4

Blalock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alvin Blalock, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Joshua Aaron, on Sept. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beverly Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Beverly, 106 Foxrun Circle, a son, Janws Edward, on Sept. 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^>ital.

Stricklmxl Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Strickland, Walstonburg, a daughter. Rhapsody Lynn, on S^t. 9, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(Hdham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Oldham Jr., 318 Sprint^ Rd., a daughter, Kristen Brook, on Sept. 10, 1981, in Pitt Menaorial Hospital.

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND STATIONERY

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Maturity Counts In Dating GameBy Abigail Van Buren

1M1 by Univarul Prm SyfHlictI

DEAR ABBY: My prente are divorced and my father ie dating a 30-year-old woman. He ie 45. Meanwhile, my 'mother, whoie 42, ie going with a ^year-old man. Im 14, eo why cant I go with a 22-year-oId guy?

How can both my prente say he ie too old for roe when my dad is 15 years older than his girlfnend, and my moms boyfriend is 13 years older than she is?OLD ENOUGH TO COUNT

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem talking to people. If I look someone in the eyes while speaking, my face turns red and I get all choked up inside esp^ally if Im talking to a man. If Im paid some sort of compliment, I can feel my face turn red and I have to lodt the other way. When Im with a group of people talking, I nevr say anything because my voice is so soft, no one ever hears me anyway. At work I have heard several comments on how stuck up I am because I dont talk to anybody. This makes me angry because there's no way I can defend myself and let people know Im not stuck up. Im just shy.

I saw a psychiatrist and couldnt even look her in the eye. She told me she couldnt help me unless we communicated, but I couldnt get the words out even though I knew exactly what I wanted to say.

I tried group therapy. It cost me $75, and I didnt say two words during the whole session. I have no trouble writing my feelings, but I just cant express them verbally to anyone. Its driving me insane.

Im 21, blonde hair, blue eyes, 5-foot-9 and 135 pounds, and everyone tells me how great-looking I am, but I am beginning to despise myself because of my hang-up. Abby, please help me.

DESPERATE IN DENVER DEAR DESPERATE: For openers, please read the book, Shyness: What It Is and What to Do About It. Its by Philip G. Zimbardo, a Stanford University psychologist. Its one of the most helpful books Ive yet to see about shyness, and is written in language that everyone is aMe to understand. If that doesnt help, write again. I have other ideas.

DEAR OLD ENOUGH: Its not the age difference your parents are concerned about. They probably feel that at 14, youre not sufficiently mature to handle a relationship with a 22-year-old man. (Few 14-year-olds are.) Count to 10 and simmer down, dear. Your parents want the best for you.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (36 cents) envelope to: Abby^s Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

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Miss Warren

(Contimied from page 03)

the outfits. They carried bouquets of japhet orchids and greenery.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sellers Mark Cri^ of Greenville, N. C. and the late Dr. Cri^.

The couple will be living in Midland, Tex. after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

A reception was held at the Willow Brook Country Qub, Tyler, Tex.

The bride attended Duke University and graduated with a B.S. degree from the University of Texas at Austin, vriiere she recently received a masters degree. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and made her debut in the Texas Rose Festival.

The bridegroom att^ed Washington and Lee University, Virginia, and graduated with a bachelors degree from the University of Texas at Austin and received a masters degree from the Edwin L. Cox Graduate School of Business of Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

WEST NYACK, N.Y, (AP) Popular cartoon and movie diaracters are boosting sales of products ranging from breakfast cereals to school notebooks.

The characters helped rell an estimated $10 billion worth of products at retail last year, says St. Regis Paper Consumer Products.

Last year the company began marketing school.

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Everette

B(kd to Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Glenn Everette, Tarbmt), a dat^to*. Brandy June, on Sept. 12,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospit^.

McDougal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McDougal, Jacksonville, a son, Christopher Edward, on Sept. 12,1961, in Pitt Memorial Homital.

Witt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert Moore Witt, Aulander, a s(mi, William Bradley, on Sept. 12,1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wendell Harris, Williamson, a son,, Cedric LaMonte, on Sept. 12,1961, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

BeU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis BeU, Rt. S, Greenville, a daughter, Chrii^ Nicole, on Se^. 13, 1961, in Pitt Men^ Ho^

tal.Ked

Born to Bir. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Keel Jr., GrimeslaDd, a son, Charles Edward, on Sept. 13,1961, in

Pitt Memorial Hospttal.

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Miss Winslow Weds In Morning Wedding

CHARLOTTE - Pteasant ^ains Baptist Cburcfa near was the sceiie of the 'tedding ceremony Saturday 4 11 ajn. of Maiy Uoyd Wltislow and Tommy Eugene Mason, both of Charlotte.

The double ring cerenony > Was private with rdatives lad dose friends attending. C^itducting the ceremony was the Pastor James B. Ri(ards(m. A program of dnptial imjsic was providel * ByTbn Bdk of Matthews.

The talde is the daughter of Mrs. William Lloyd 'Wtnslmv of Greenville and the late Mr. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin - % Mason of Rt. 2, Statesville ^are pareds of the bride-

The brktes hoior attoi-

(rf the dress. She cmried a nosegay of ivory sweetheart roses and wore babys breath in her hah-.

The maid of honor wore a street loi^ dress of sl^^ satin in Williamsburg Mue and carried a nosegay of mixed Uue flowers and wme babys breath in ho- hair.

The mdb^ of the taide was attired in a slate blue ^T(ss featuring a pleated skirt and lace sleeveless jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a powder blue dress with a matching sleeveless jacket.

Afto* a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C. the co(g>le will live in Charlotte.

The bride graduated from Rose Hi^ School and the

ECU School of Nursing. She is a registered nurse in the Pediatric CUnic, Charlotte hfemorial Hospital.

The brideptxan graduated frtan Central High Sdhool, Statesville and attends Central Piedmont Community Cdlege, Qiaiiotte. He is ohployed by Nue Ridge Wholesale Co., Chariotte.

The taide and bridegroom entertained friends at a chanq>agoe receptkm at the LkMis Head Oubhouse during the aftottton. Ms. Peggy Cress gre^ ^lests and pred(ted at the register. Ms. Karen Wilkins poined pimch and Ms. Elaine Cabinass and Mrs. Nancy Johnson assisting in Irving cake.

r?dant was Beverly Susan ^'Cromn of Charlotte. The best jnan was Rmiald Redding Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn.

The bride wore a street length dress of chianti in candlelight designed for her by Mrs. Helai Ginneman ^Chariotte. It featured an inset of lace at the ycAe with full length sleeves and covered buttons down tlM back

Births

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Dixon Jr., Grimesland, a daughter, Shanon Niccde, m Se^. 10, 1981, in Pitt Memtuial Hospital.

Stalls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl ^s. Bethel, a daughter, Mindy Leigh, on Sept. 11,1961, in Pitt Memo-ri Hospital.

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Engagement Announced

KIMBERLY LYNN Sl'ANCIL. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stancil all of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Edward Keith Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Harris of Ayden. A Nov. 15 wedding is planned.

37.00

September Is Shoe Month at

Dowi.toim Pin Plaza

Quilters Guild Set To Meet

The first meeting of the fall season fw ttie Greenville Quilters Guild will be.held Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. at tte Community Building, located cm the ctuner of Fourth aiKl Greoie Streets.

Quilt lovers are invited to attoid and share patterns and ideas, said Kay Clemens.

Plans will be discussed for the North Carolina Quilt Symposium 82 which be held in Greenville at East Carolina University In May.

Persons interested in quilting are invited to join the group and to attend the meeting. Meetings are held mcmthiy on the fourth Tuesday.

Lynndale

QubToMeet

A program oa shdls is scheduled for the September meeting of the Lynndale GardraClub.

The meeting will be hdd Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Whitehurst, 103 Martinsborough Rd., at 9:30 a.m. All Lynndale residmts are invited to attend this first club meeting.

Airs. Noi:wood Whitehurst will talk on the histmry of shell craft, identification of shells, tell tales about different shells and will answer questiims.

Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Charies Broome ai^Mrs. James Beardoi

Mrs. Tenie Tribley, 301 Granville Dr., has been selected as the recipient of the clubs first yard of the nwHith award. This honor is based on the general manicured ^H>arance of contestants lawns. All residents in Lynndale are eligible for this award.

COOKING IS FUN

Bloote by: Just Class; purple, white, red; siaes S, N, L; $28.00. Pants by: Prime Cut; red, blue, Mack, deep purple, pu^le, Khaki, navy, wine; siaes 5*13; $26.00. Metalic Gold Saab Belt, $7.00. Shoes by: Mootsies Tootsies; Metalic Brona; staes 5-M-lO* N & half siaes; $32.00.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FARE Salmon Patties Potatoes Snap Beans Salad

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16-ounce can unsweetened pineapple chunks, undrained 11-ounce can mandarin oranges, drained Mix pineapple and oranges; cover and chill. Makes 6 servings.

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Farm Laborers Fear Pesticide-Related Illnesses

BySONJAfflLLGREN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Farmworkers are at the bottom of the American worker totem pole. Ttey work outdoors under the hot sun, poorly paid and only seasonally en^loyed.

Year after year their problems go unsolved, only changing in emphasis. 'Hiis year the focus is on Reagan administration proposals to give amnesty to some illegal aliens, and to initiate a guest worker program that would bring in foreign seasonal labor on an organized basis.

The spotli^t also is on farmworker illness from pesticides.

Josefina Castillo complains that farmworkers sometimes are forced illegally to toil in fields immediately after pesticides are sprayed.

Other times, you will be working in the field and a plane will come and spray you, she said. Several

times, she said, she' has vomited.

Many women, including myself, have had to wwk in the fields while we are pregnant, she said. We have no choice, and many times a woman will lose a child (m* a child will be bom with physical or mental problems.

A recent study in the Imperial Valley of California showed the birth (tefect rate among farmworker women is 300 percent greater than the national norm.

Ms. Castillo, a Spanishspeaking farmworker from Mercedes, Texas, related field conditions at a House Agriculture subcommittee hearing this summer on federal pesticide laws. An English translation of her statement was read on her behalf.

Not only should growers let farmworkers stay out of fields right after graying, but they also should iq)

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signs to inform workers when and with what a field has been sprayed, she said.

Dr. Antonio Velasco, a doctor at a county hospital in Salinas, Calif., and medical director of a farmworker clinic, said there is insufficient enforcement of existing laws.

He told the subcommittee that pesticide-related illnesses have doubled in Monterey County in two years, and that he has treated two mass poisonings of farmworkers in one year.

Velasco criticized farmers for not posting signs on their land to indicate the presence of chemicals, for failure to divulge information on chemicals grayed to facilitate pn^r medical treatment, and for sununtrning ill laborers back to work before they have medical clearance.

Manuel Moreno, a Florida-based farmworker (m the board of a Midwest farmworkers organization. Farm Labor Organizing Committee, was overexposed to a soil fumigant while driving a rig. He was unconscious for three days, sustained brain and nerve damage and suffers convulsions.

Tlie most devastating thing. is that Manuel can never work again, said Candace Rauch, an official of FLDC, which is based in Toledo, Ohio.

Farmworker organizations con^)lain about insufficient enforcement of the federal pesticide law. They want it amended to permit private suit*! ,vhen violations occur. But the issue is controversial, and members of

Congress have struggled over wording of a draft bill.

Pesticide exposure is on a long list of farmworker health and safety issues. Farmworkers also cwnplain about lack (rf enforcement of minimum wage, child labor and health and safety laws.

Stories have been told and retold about poor pay, li;k of benefits, imudequate winter camps with poor sanitation, and inadequate medical care.

On the other hand, farmers say their side of the story is too seldom Urfd and they feel harassed by feda^ officials and beseiged by lawsuits filed on behalf of farmworkers 1^ aid lawyers. They believe their profits are so slim they can barely afford to pay what they do for labor.

liiey say many farm tasks will always be cbne by hand. Weve mechanized* just about as far as we can go, said Perry Ellsworth of the National Council of Agricultural Employers.

Both sides say the problems are intractable. It is difficult to provide steady work and boiefits comparable to the non-farm sector for work that is cmly seasonal.

But both farmworirers and farmers ^advocate divergent solutions to ease their problems.

Newly published results of a 1979 survey by the Bureau of Census estimated 2.7 million persons 14 years or (dder did farm labor. About 8 percent of them, or 217,000 persons, were migrant farmworkers. Some peq^e say just the number of illegal aliens doing farmwork is larger than that.

According to the cmsus data, one-Uiird of the migrants traveled at least 500 miles from home to do farmwork. Hispanics traveled longer distances than other migrant workers.

Hispanics made up 27 percent of the migrant work force; blacks and other minorities accounted for another 11 percent.

Migrant workers earned an average of $4,852 in 1979, incliKUng^ $2,277 for farm work.

. Attention is usually focused on migrant workers, but most farmworkers are young white men under age 25 who work fewer than 150 days on farms. Most live close to where they work and about one-third are studits. Some are housewives.

One-half of farmworkers were engaged solely in farm work,. All farmworkers combined had attended an average of 10.4 years of school, but Hispanics averaged just 5.4 years of school.

Important pending issues for both farm employers and employees are President

Reagans proposals on immigration and a guest worker program. Only the barest outlines of both potential policies have been advanrod. Intoested partks are uncertain what will finally be proposed, but they share skepticism.

A presidential task force headed by Attorn^! General William French Smith is trying to tackle the thorny problems imposed by the program. That may include amnesty for some currait illegal aliens, but a tough policy toward future illegal aliens iiKluding sanctions against employers who hire them.

A guest worker pn^am could permit SO^OOO people, mostly Mexicans, to come into the country temporarily for farm work jobs.

Baldemar Velase;^, 34, the college-educated president of the 3,400-member Farm Labor Organizing Committee who was a farmwork- as a child, said the guest worker program would be nothing but an institutionalized form of slavery that would (kprive people already in the United States of jobs.

Growers would take advantage of guest wwkers, -he said, and the federal government would be unable to enforce laws to protect them because they cannot enforce existing minimum wage and child labor laws.

As for a new immigration policy, I think the amnesty thing is a lot of b.s. Sanctions against employers who hire illegal aliens would cause farmers to discriminate against Hispanics for fear they were not citizens, he said.

We (Hi^anics) already have enough pn^lems with discriminatory hiring and firing practices.

Velasquez said pn^lems will be solved with strong unions to control the flow of migrant workers and with pay for farmworkers comparable to wages for workers in heavy indiB^,

Vela[]uez also said farmers would rather hire illegal aliens than U.S. citizens.

Farmers would not say it that way. But Perry Ellswmth, whose organizations members hire 75 percent of farm labor, said there is fear that illegail aliens who become U.S. citizis under amnesty would seek year-round jobs, and the farm labor force would be diminished.

Imposing sanctions against farmers who hire illegal aliens would require a system of ^)eedy identification, but the Reagan administration is (^^)osed to

requiring a universal wmt permit or national identification card, be said.

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From Birth To Death, Uncertainty Exists

^ PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Wrtter NEW YORK (AP) - A team of doctors in Rhode Islaifl struggles to save the unbohi child of i wcmian hiot in aiuiuto accident, but fails.

A iourt considers whether the ^ver of the other car cab 4 charged. Was the fetu a poson? The court says^.

At, the same time, a 28-yar-old woman lies quietly in a Cminecticut hospital ted. Her skin is warm, her heart is beating and she is breathing, but a court says shais legally dead.

life support systems are disconnected, and her breathing st^.

With science steadily expanding its probes into the bidogical process, we know more about birth and death than ever before. But the more we know, the harder society finds it to draw the fine 1^ between whos alive and wto isnt.

Doctors are treating diseased fetuses inside the

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womb, and they are able to ke^ patients alive for years after the patients brains have died.

The legal status oi abor^ is clouded. If a fetus is a prsmi at any age of devel-(^mR, it would cmne under the prmectkrn the law and theConstitiition.

The Stgireme (Tourt, in its 1973 ruling, said that the states could prohibit abortions mily after the fetus was "viaMe aMe to survive outside the womb.

The fetus is usually thought to be viable at about six months, but advances in the care of premature infants are pushing that pdnt back.

That deciskm didnt come d(e to ending the debate, however, and the birth of a number of "te^ tdie babies has further complicated things.

Tes^ tube babies are the product of a human egg fertilized in the laboratory and then in^ilanted in a womans uterus to devdop normally.

P(H' now, re-implantation is essmitial to devdop the fetus, but eventually scientists may be aUe to incubate the egg in the laboratory until the fetus matures and is ready to be bom.

Does that mean that the fetus is or will be viable from the moment of ctxicep-tion?

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gressional subcommittee headed by Sen. John P. East of North Cardina thougut it would try to answer that (^lestkm.

East held hearings on a bill that would establish that presoit-day scientific evidence indicates a significant likdihood that actual human life exists from conception.

A number of scioitific and medical organisations quickly lined up in opposition.

But Dr. Bernard Nattianson, an obstetrician who had campaigned activdy ff* womens right to abmtiims, told the committee he had changed his mind.

The reaam, he says, is that medical knowledge has shown In recent years that a fetus has many of the attributes of a human being even when the fetus is merdy a small duster of cells.

Evoi that small number of cells is capable of responding to changes in its environment, and capable of rqiroduction at a very early stage, he says.

At two or ttuw mwiths its sticking its thumb in its mouth. Its absolutely mind-boggling.

Dr. George Ryan, president of the Amertean CoU^ of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, aigues, however, that giving the fetus the legal ri^ts of a person would create insurmountable difficulties for docUnrs.

This bill would create two persons in one body, and their interests are not always the same, be says. When their interests diverge, wliat do you do?

We might debate whether abortion diould be legal or not, he says, but this bill should be opposed by everyone, regardless of their fedings about abortion.

Nathanson, despite his opposition to abortion, says he would perform an abortion to save a mothers life. I do not adhere to the line that there are no exc^ tions,hesays.

The human life bill was approved by Easts subcommittee and sent to the full Judiciary Committee, where it will remain until after consideration of a proposed constitutional amendment banning abo^

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In the meantime, scienti^ have not stopped working. Recei^y, docUxs opotlted succe^uUy on a fetus inside the womb, and ttiey have also successfully trrated a fetus giving drugs to its mother.

Such develqpments are making it harder than ever to decide when the fetus has its own independent li^^t to life, the Jounial oi the American Medical Association noted in a recent editorial, adcfing that improveneits in fetal therapy will estaUish a stronger ground to protect it.

In July, the Presidents Commisskm f(Nr the Study of Ethical Problans in Medicine and Bion^cal and Behavioral Research recommended that laws be chan^ to allow death to be declared the entire brain has stopped working.

The commissiixi looked at the records of seven hospitals and found that 17 percent of the patiaits being sus^ tained on respirators bad lost all brain actMty.

It proposed a Uniform Determination of Death Act, which read that an individual who has sustained either (1) irreversible cessation of circulatory and respiratory functions or (2) irrevmible cessation of all functions of the aitire brain, including the brain stem, is dead. The American Medical Association and the American Bar Association quickly oxlorsed the proposal. Twenty-seven states have already passed laws incorporating some version of the criteria.

One of the few to raise a dissenting voice was Rev. Edward Bryce, head of the U.S. Roman Catholic Bishops Committee on Pro-Life Activities. He says that the prq)osed definition of death could leave the door q;)en for euthanasia mercy kUling.

Bryce says he is afraid that these efforts to define death would be c(mfused with the pudi fOT death with dignity, and thats wtere the danger of legalized mercy killing would arise.

The Catholic church, he says, does not require doctors to use extraixrdinary means of preserving life when there is no hope of recovery, but it does forbid mercy killing deliberate^ taking the life of a patient with a painful or incurable disease.

The question of a paents right to die with dignity is ixX directly related to the definition of death.

COLORED NEWS WASHINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - In 23 years, ^ialists here have matched some 45,000 colors, yet they have a Icmg way to go before touching the 8 to 10 million cdors distinguishable to the human eye.

To meet customer re-quiilnents for colored plastics used in telephones, ^ kitchen appliances, power tools and interior and exterior automobile parts, Borg-Warner Chemicals employs some 55 persons to match colors used to manufacture its ttiermoplastics.

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Many people think of Karen Ann (Julnlan uAm thQT hear talk about brain (teath, but thats coofu^ two issues.

Karen Quinlan, who became famous when her paro^ won a rourt battte to have her life-support e^pment disconnect, was neva* cteml by anybodys deftnltkm.

Doctos say htf tnrain was damped to the p(Xnt that she would nevo* r^ain consciousness, Meaoagioiha brain remat to keep her Inreathing, and die is ^ill alive.

9ie is in iriiat her doctors call a dmmic v^tative state, and the proUem they f;ed was whetho' to continue extraordinary treatment vriien it was clear she would never recover.

In order to avoid problms in cases like Karen Quinlans, when the patioits brains are damaged but not destroyed, the Uniform Determination of Death Act says death occurs only whi all brain functions have StO(^.

To make a determinatkm of brain death, doctors use an dectrooicei^ograph, or EEG, to measure brain waves. If the EEG is Oat, it means the brain has stopped working.

Doctors can also measure die flow of Mood to the brain. When the t^ain dies, that blood flow st(^. Determination of brain death usually takes hours. Its not something doctors can do in minutes in the emar^ncy room.

A number of critics oppose the brain death pn^osal (m the grouncte that it could lead to hasty or erroneous deter-minati(i8 of death by some doctors who want to use the patients kidneys, eyes, wr other organs for tran^lant (^raticms.

Those (M-gans ccHitinue to function for a time, with life-support systems, in brain-dead persons. The cimcern is that this legal definition of death mi^t offer an incoitive to declare such patients dead in onter to retrieve the organs.

The commisskm disagrees, and it did a little resem^ to back iq> its positiim. It looked at 36 cases of patients declared dead When their brains had stopped. Only six of them were organ dcmors.

In the vast majority of cases, brain (death) criteria

were applied independeny of organ dooatkm oonsidera-tkms, the ccmunisslon concluded.

Despite such controversy, people will probably be agreeing on what it means for life to end before they

agree (m what U means fmr life to b^. And the courts continue to be faced with tough cases in IxXh areas.

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Landowner's Purchase Devlops Into 'Pig In A Poke' Nightmar

By RICHARD P. JONES

MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Walter Rondini heaved a si^ of relief. His bureaucratic nightmare was over.

The man of little means from Waukesha, Wis., bought 32 acres of wetlands last February for $6,000. Then he discovered toxic waste on the land.

He called authorities, and his nightmare began.

Clean it up, they said. He said he didnt have the money. State and federal regulations confused him. Neighbors insulted him. Reporters pursued him.

I dont know what it cost that man in time and heartache, but thats ^t to be the crime of the whde thing, said James Morgan, a Madison attorney who helped settle Rondini vs. the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.

If you realized what I went through, Rondini said, Christ almighty!

One consolation is knowing it wont happen again. Anott^r is knowing he and his family soot can enjoy the land they sought as a haven from big city life.

I consider it probably the most beautiful area left in southeastern Wisconsin, he said.

Deer, coyotes, waterfowl and other v^dlife abound on the land near Sullivan, 16 miles west of Waukesha, 32 miles west of Milwaukee.

Rondini, 40, a factory worker, bought the land Feb. 9 with $600 down. He walked the snow-covered land before the closing. A week later, the snow was melting, and he discovered the problem.

Parts of 55 gallon drums were showing above the soil, he said. He poked a stick inside one. Out came this green stuff. I was kind of disturbed.

The waste was near a school. Ttie thought of contaminating its well was dis

turbing. He called the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the DNR.

Hie DNRs Arthur Glor took samples. It was paint waste with toxic lead and cadmium. Rondini was told to have all the waste analyzed and properly disposed.

I realized I had a $50,000 chemistry job alone. I dont have that kind of money.

ROTdini said he called the EPA Chicago office and learned EPA doesnt require a complete analysis. His frustration mounted with each day. One day, he had a bulldozer push the drums and contaminated soil into a pile.

I called Glor and he said I sabotaged a cleanup. It just went from bad to worse."

By then, Rondini had made the papers. Neighbors were quoted as saying he bought a pig in a poke. A DNR attorney said a suit was possi-Ue. Rondini took that as a

threat.

I told the state, 'Look, why are you threatening to sue me? I showed 'em all my assets and liabilities. I got four kids, one ^ing to ccdlege in Madison. My total assets in life are the equity that I have in my home.

He was told to sue the people who s(^d him the land. He said they denied knowing about the waste.

"These people swear 14) and down, and I tend to believe them.

He said National Paint & Chemical Co., Milwaukee, dumped the waste years ago. Owner Oscar Johnson died, and the firm went bankrupt. His widow lives in a Florida nursing home, and Rondini said suing her would be futile.

The dispute was finally resolved at a meeting between Rondini and George Meyer, enforcement division chief. Two legislators and Morgan, a waste disposal

lobbyist, attended the meet-ii^ in Madison.

Ron^ afpeed to pay 11,000 to $1.500 to ship the wa^ to the Germantown site of Wa^ Managemoit of Wisconsin. Mwgan said the firm would accept it, but no more. Meyer develc^ied a plan to deal with Mure hazardous waste cases.

Next time, the DNR will help a landowner who, throu^ no fault of his own, finds waste on his land and cannot afford its diqxal. The DNR wUI find the culprits and make them pay. If that fails, it will seek EPA funds. If EPA is no help, the DNR will ask the Leg^ature fornHMiey.

"It wont happen to anyrae else, Roidlni said. "Im really happy about that. Threats of lawsuits {urobably are the worst diing that can happentoapmon.

R^. Thomas Crawford, D-Milwaukee, who telpcd out, said Rondini re^xmded

to a highly publicized DNR campaign against people who dump toxic waste and nm, and GIot got bdli^rent.

"All we told Mr. Rondini was the standard line rda-tive to enfOTCwnent, Gkw said. "It was not intended as a threat.

"This has all beOT sort (rf unfortunate, Meyer said. "It nevOT would have gone that far.

"It isnt* off the land yet. but I consider it over wiUi, Roodini said. He said he gets along with GIot now and und^i^ands and re^ts reporters more. He said publicity brought about the s(riutiOT. As fOT his land?

Do you want to know the tiMh? 1 cant enjoy it until I ^ that junk out of there. Then Im going to restore the land, plant trees viliere the dozer came in. Right now 1 dont even care to go (xit there. Neither do my wife and kids.

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TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -The children probably dont know it, but the rotund, bearded bear of a man In janitors overalls they laugh

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In fact. Job Matusow says, his lawyers once told him he could not sue for libel because he had no good

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character left for anyone to besmirch.

And Magic Mouse, the central character of Matusows traveling road and puppet show, was bom in the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa.

Matusow is still telling tales, but the yams he spins for children now are different from the stories he used to tell from Sen. Joseph McCarthys witness stand.

Matusows first name wasnt always Job. It used to be Harvey, but he changed it to that of the biblical figure more than 25 years ago - the day his fatoer died, his wife left him, his boss fired him and his lawyer told him was going to jail.

Magic Mouse has been with him since the day in prison when a wardens Christmas tree was stolen, cut into little pieces and distributed to each inmates cell.

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Asked who had done the deed, inmate Matusow replied: "It must have been a magic mouse.

Now, the mouse lives in An^Iville, along with Sir Tyrannosaurus Grape, a dinosaur allowed to come back to life as a grapebush; Sir Gawain, who became a school crossing guard after going broke in a search for the Holy Grail, and a host of others.

And it is Matusow who guides children there as "Janitor Job, in personal appearances, on radio broadcasts and in a pilot television program.

The children love him.

He and other members of the Magic Mouse Theater Conqianie received hundreds of letters from the schools where they have appeared, and the television pUot drew dozens of favorable telephone calls to a ^lecial number, even though it pre--empted "Sesame Street.

Adults are not immune from Matusows charm.

In Houston, radio station KPFTs daily five-minute Magic Mouse broadcasts have spawned cult followings in Huntsville State Prison.

And Uie clutch of actors, ju^ers, clowns and musicians he has gathered into his troiflie are working for love, not wages.

.We have more smiles-per-hour here than anywhere dse, says artist Randy Harris, a painter who joined Matusow to play Randy Rainbow, Father Time and other roles.

Matusow got Into trouble when he first testified as an ex-Communist, then recanted the testimony, swearing that he had lied on the stand and been helped in it by Roy Cdin, an assistant attorney general who

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Cohn denied helping Matusow, and Matmow was found gidlty of pojury. He was sentenced to five years inpriSOT.

As Matusow tells it now, he left the Communist Party and joined the vocal anticommunists but intending from the start to expose his new allies in his new rde as civil libertarian.

"It was kind of a double agent fantasy,^ be says, recalling how he wOTt pitolic in this role in 1955 with an autobiography entitled "False Witness.

"I wrote the first diapter on Jack Andersons typewrtier in Drew Pearsons office, be says.

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3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-5718, GREENVILLE. N.C.

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Surgical Update Class Planned For Physicians

r*A'Surgical Update for Wmary Care Physicians program will be held by the East Carolina University Sc^ (rf Medicine Oct. 7, fnMh 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial lital Teaching Addition irium.

'This program is an :cdlent one and is, in an i^te of ail gical ^ialties, Dr. ,M. SiimiMM^ Patterson, of continuing medi

cal education. We i-courage all ximary care physicians to take advantage (rf this oppwtunity to hear about the latest in dia^wsis and tho^y (rf problons of a surreal nature.

Speakers will include Robert J. Izairt Jr., M.D., professor of pediatric sur^ry at Case Western Reserve University and Rainbow Bat^ and Oiildrens Ho^ital in Clevdand, Ohio, and ^.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1961 By ChKBQO Tribunt

>EAE MR. GOREN

-While ikBdagthroivli magaziae a friend it Be, I came acroM the Prindple ef Faat " That is somethiag to me, and rince it might 'e very asefol ia these rs of air controller strikes traffic Jams, i wonder if conid explab what it I.-J. Johnson, New iven, Conn.

'Us <iestion has been 'arded the weekly |wiie.| -Strange as it might im, the Principle of Fast rival has nothing to do h getting to your bridge le on time. It is a tactic j| is employed by all systefns in some form or and the modern, scien-systems have expanded include many situations.

It simply, it means that

quicker you reach a con-^ct where the bidding can l^passed, the less is your in-Blest in proceeding beyond glut point. If you approach

tsame contract by a more uitous route through a Bies of low-level forcing then, obviously you o^ht well be interested in Bger things.

I&or example, suppose that, |(standard methods, partner tf|ens the bidding with one TO trump. If you respond four tjEades, you are not in-Idkested in slam-you have ^ply bid what you thought ur side could make. If, in-Bad, you jump to three lydes, you have created an

ction that is forcing to pee no trump or four Slides. However, slam can-atpt be ruled out. ^Similarly, suppose that ^u open the bidding with i^e spade and partner raises two spades. If you jump to ur spades, you have v.iployed the Principle of Bst Arrival" and ar not in-ssted in having partnered over four spades, bwever, suppose that, in-IHead, you first bid three imonds and then raise aers return to three

j to four spades. Since you have taken the time to

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interpose a bid of three diamonds, you are showing a stronger hand and, by inference, you are making a slam try.

The reasoning behind the Principle of Fast Arrival is logical. If you are looking for a slam, you often need space to probe for controls and specific holdings in some suits. Therefore, you want to keep the bidding as low as possible to leave yourself the maximum amount of room.

In contrast, if you know exactly where you want to go and are not interested in anything else, you may as well get there as quickly as possible. Further exploration will only confuse the issue or tip off your holding to the opponents.

Some bidding systems carry the Principle of Fast Arrival to extremes. In what has become known as Eastern or Western Scientific, if you open one spade and partner responds in a new suit at the two-level, a rebid of two spades by you does not necessarily show a minimum opening bid. On the contrary, you might have a very strong hand and are simply seeking to confirm a trump suit at as low a level as possible. The scientists play that, by virtue of the two-over-one response, the sequence is forcing to game, so they have no fear that the bidding will die. The corollary to this approach is that most subsequent jumps to game are signoffs rather than showing extra values as in standard methods.

J<to C. Hale, PranchG T. Tbwnas, Waltw J. Pwtes, Gene T.HamUton, Steven M. White, Richard Gavigan, Edward 0. JanoslEO, Emmett J.Wal^,WiUiamS.BostJr., Kefiey Wallace Jr. and Rob-ert L. Timmons, all Greenville surgeons and professors (A surgmy in the ECU Medical School.

Fees are $50 for pl^si-cians, $25 for uirses and other allied health personnel, and no cost for medical and other health scioice students, space permitting.

This program is produced in associatkm wiffi tihe Eastern Area He^th Education Center Inc. Dr. Edward Flickinger is the program director.

Any<Mie intoested in attending is urged to roister by mailing application and check to Eastern AHEC, P.O. Box 7224, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Attention; Registration. For mwe inf(ma-tion, call Eastern AHEC, 758-5200.

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SUN.

SAT.

MON.

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

The Dally RaOaclar, GfaeBvffle, N.C.-Swlay. Seplaiabar B, Ml-Ce

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e all first quality, top fashion dress shoes!

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urethanes, imitation suedes plus some genuine leathers!

sling pumps, slides, platforms, dressy sandals!

high, mid & block heels! hi & io wedges!

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ladies sizes 5 to 10!

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GREENVILLE BLVD. 264BY-RASS OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 TIL 9

Chrysanthemum Sunday In New Bern October 11

NEW BERN - Sunday, October 11 has bei desig-natal as the sevoith annual Chrysanthemum Sunday in the gardens of Tryon Palace. More than 100,000 dirysan-themum blossoms will begin to show their autumn colors in late September and will be in bloom through the first week of November.

From 1 to 5 p.m. wj October 11, the public is invited to stndl the 18th century style gardens of North Carolinas restored colonial capitol and governors residence. For this event there is no fee charged. (The regular fee applies to interior, guided tours of Tryon Palace, Stanly House

ANTIBIOTIC ART - Crystals of the novel monobactam (monocyclic beta-lactum antibiotic), found by sciiti^ in the New Jersy Pinelands, resemble sea anemones when photographed through scanning dectron

microscope at high magnification iab(Ht(Nry tests, this unique antibiotic has shown remarkable str^igth agaii^ organisms which cause serious infections in ho^ital patifflits. (APLaserphoto)

OLD ENGLISH STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) The oldest continuously published reference work in the En^ish language is the Encyclopaedia Britannica, which was compiled in 1768.

Wilmington Museum Features indians Of Lower Cape Fear

WILMINGTON - Indians of the Lower Cape Fear is now a permanent exhibit at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street, Wilmington. The museum is openfrom 9 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, from 2 to 5 on Sundays, and closed Mondays. There is no admission charged to see this or any other exhibits at the museum.

Peqile with preconceived images of North Carolina Indians are warned to forget visual imaginings of teepees.

tomahawks and feather bonnets.

Research shows that Indians of the lower Cape Fear region probably lived in round or oblong huts made by bending saplings over the top, tying them together with vines or rawhide, and weaving small branches in and out of the saplings. In cold weather deer and bear skins thrown over the wigwam kept out the wind if not the cold.

Archaeologists and anthropologists have only re-

\^e at Dean s Photography Capture Tomorrow's Memories Today

cently begun to unearth artifacts that are heping to unravel the mystery of the local Indians who had no tribal name and were either killed or chased into South Carolina by the time Brunswick Town was settled in 1725.

Scientists believe that the Indians spoke a Siouan langau^ and that they lived mi^ like the Indians in the northeastern costal area of North Carolina.

Climate and vegetation along the North Carolina coast are similar and many of the same plants, animals and fish are available for food.

Anthropologists know that eastern coastal Indians did not use the pointed teqpees and feather^ war bonnets that were common to western tribes.

'The new exhibit traces the history of Indians from the nomadic hunters who visited the area in pursuit of the giant mammoth, mastodon and elk, to the first farmers vi^o, with a new invention -

clay pottery, could boil tou^ and fibrous plants.

Early tools, made from stone, bone aiKl wood were all the simple-living Indians had, but they used them to form projective points and axes, sew clothes and make fishnets.

Wild game was abundant and fish and ^lellfish were close at hand. Dr. Tom Loftield, antitH^logist and archeologist who acted as consultant for the dbit, thinks that the plentiful natural resources provided an easy living for the Indians who lived in the lower C^ Fear region.

Dina Hill, who also provides information and artifacts, and Dr. Loftfieid stress the importance of amateur treaure hunters reporting any locations that might contain Indian artifacts before digging.

Previous historic knowledge is lost forever when a site is dug improperly. The museum explains more about this to interested people and also provides site-find forms.

Annual Boat Show

BEAUFORT - The seventh annual Traditional Wooden Boat Show will be held Saturday and Sunday on the Beaufort waterfront. The show is sponsored by Hampton Mariners Museum, located at 120 Turner St. near Beauforts waterfront.

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We wish to thank all our customers and friends for their support and loyalty and cordially invite you to join us as we look forward to serving all your hair care needs.

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All phases of hair coloring.

The very latest in perm and body waving.

Any wooden boat of either amateur or professional cimstruction is eligible for the show, and may be designed for sailing, rowing, paddling or powered propulsion. Boats will te on display both in the water and onshore.

The wind-up event for the show will be a regatta for wooden sailing craft on Sunday afternoon.

Another feature of the show is the Nautical Flea Market where marine hmxiware and nautical paraphernalia will be for sale or trade all day Saturday and on Sunday aftomoon.

A photography cmtest is another scheduled event. All photographs entered should depict scenes associated with the wooden boat show. A special time will be set aside for photographers to take pictures of the boats. The show will be judged Dec. 12, vdth a $50 grand prize given to the photo considered best.

Sailing and rowing demonstrations will be conducted on both days, and there wUl be an opportunity to view boats now being constructed in the museums boatbuilding skills program.

An arts and craft coalititm ^ show being held in conjunction with the boat show will be held on both days on the Beaufort Restoration Ground.

All events are free and are to the public. For time scheduled and addititmal information, interested people can caU 728-7317.

Now At

LAKOSMETIQUE

2800 East 10th Street

752-3419

OpcnNon.-Sat

and Stevenson House, all fnrni 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Sundays).

Herb Rea, Tryon Palace Horticulturist, explained that, For the first time, aU of the chrysantchmums used in the gardens floral displays have been grown in our new mirsery and greenhouse facility.

"Over 6,000 plants, comprising 67 different varieties, will show the full spectrum of chrysanthemum colors and demonstrate tte many flow-types such as spidor, quill, daisy, pompom, anenxme, and decorative. Many new

Peak Time For A8ountcIn Colors

BOONE A late spmmer lack of rain and cocA temperatures in the northwestern mounUins of North Carolina have ' already started the nwuntainsides turning into their fall cdors.

Blue Ridge Paricway and Appalachian State Univo^i-ty officials are expecting the yeak of fail cdor to be reached during the sectmd week in Octob^ about a week eaiiier than the usual peak in the third week.

F(Nr a full-color Area Guide map to the High Country, or informati(Hi on accomnioda-tibns in the Boone, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk, Beech Mountain or Linville area, call Hi^ Country Host tdl free at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Cantina.

varieties as wdl as old favOT-ites will be shown."

As an added attracUon, two coDcorts of madrigal music will be 0ven Pro Mudca in the Latham Gar-dean oatt, 2:15 p.m., the other at 3:30 p.m. The group of 18 voices is dlreded Mrs. Lorraine Robinson.

This year (hrysanthemum Stnday ties in with tne New Bern Swiss Bear Fall Festival being hdd Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Octobers, 10 and 11.

The Festival offers the Antique Show and Sale in the historic bank building at 317 Middle Street. Two doors away, in the fwmer Kress Building, the Fall Fertival Crafts Show will be ^aged, with 25 craftsmoi on hand to demcmstrate, display and sell their craft itans. Both the Antique and Crafts Smws will be open m Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. One admission covers both shows $1 for adults and 50 cents fordiildren.

The Tryon Palace Restora-tkm and Gardra Com^ is q)en year around Tuesdays

Complete-

Wedding

Service

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Portraits Wedding Candids Ftowers Invitations Frames

Wedding Albums Bridal Consultant KrectorforWeddmgs Financing Available :

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Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street 758-2774

Rudys Photography

1025 Evans Steet 752-5167

through Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and (xi Sundays from 1:30 to 4 p.m. General admission (all tours, gardo, three hours) is $6

for adults, and for students (grades 1-12), $2. The slKMter, one and one-h^

hours tour is $4 f(H- adults and $1 for students; and gardo only admission is $2 and$l.

GRAY HILL APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom for senior citi^ns.

OFFICE HOURS Sunday 1-5 P.M. M-F 94 P.M. FOR RETIRED PEOPLE"

MAYBE ITS THE ANSWER

LOCATED W. Quaen Straat Qiifton, N.C.

TELEPHONE:

919-5244991

ADDRESS: P.O. Drawer 958 QrlHon, N.C.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

The Treaty of Ghent, signed Dec. 24, 1814, oKted the War of 1812 betweoi Britain and the United States. The Americai declared war in June of 1812, accusing British vessels of violating American neutrality and territorial waters during the First Naptdecmic War. After Napoleons defeat, Britain took the offensive in the American campaign, but neither coun^ was anxious to can-tinue'hostilities and peace wassigqgd.

Waters Carpet Center once-a-year Bigelow

BLUE RIBBON

CARPETSALE

This Is not an ordinary sale, but a substantial sales event;

Once a year Bigelow authorizes us to offer astonishing savings on top of the line, Bigelow best-selling broadloom carpets, renowned for generations for durability, style and fashion-right colors. And only Bigelow carpets are performance rated to identify where they should be used in your home.

Save now during this once-a-year event. Hurry in and choose from a wide selection of styles, textures and colors. Just three examples of the savings not to be missed or matched include:

GALWAY BAY. The mist and magic of Ireland are reflected in Galway Bay s twenty-four lush colors A heavyweight saxony plush of lustrous 100% nylon, Suessen headset to keep the smooth surface resilient through years of service Ideal Wend of easy care and luxury looks at a sensible price

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VARSITY. Championship performance teams up with elegant looks in Varsity, a smooth rj . Arhfum1 saxony offering exceptional hand" and value Silky 100% nylon yarn is continuous heat set, then densely tufted to make Wwiity a winner in overtime Choose from

eighteen fashionable

Klidi

1 colors

CHATEAU ROYALE. One of the richest most luxurious carpets Bigelow has ever produced. A dense saxony plush with sui face

beauty, elegant styling ___

in 22 vibrant colors mmKmVS

Early shopptrs always find tha bast selections, so hurry In today to find the carpet |

thats perfect for you. This Blue Ribbon Carpet Sale ends September 28,1981. |

Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

111 S. Mill Straet WintervHls. N.C.

Marine Center To Mark 5fh Anniversary

SOLO - is the tte that artist Charies Sibley has given to i large, 68x90-lnch acrylic painting of a woman, part of an exhibition of the artists work that went on view Friday at The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Va. Five figurative studies and 11 abstracts are in the show. Nie have been exhibited previoi^y. SiWey, a Portsmouth resident, is a former professor at Old Dominion University. (Photo Courtesy The Chi^OT Museum).

THE BEEF BARN

Ptesents The Sunday & Monday Night Specials"

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IncludM: Our famous salad bar, baked potato, fresh bread, coffee or tea.

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^ 400 St. i^drews Dr. 756*1161

$2.69

Offer Good Monday thru Saturday

Great news for people wtx) want a great lunch in a hurry At Pizza Inn^ Noon

gar(jen'fresh salad you can eat at a great I(m price. So come on in. Our Noon Buffetls just

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PHONE

758-6266

Donates Historic Washington Bank

MANTEO Two coastal ddicactes, shark meat and eel, will be the main n^mi fare on Simday, Se(^ 27, iR a celetn-ation marking the fifth anniversary (rf the North Cantina Mar^ Resources Center on Roaiioke Island.

The cdebratkxi, scheduled to,b^ at 2 p.m., will be open to the public. In addition to the seafood offerings and otha* refresehments, the centers five research labs will also be open.

More tlum one million persoiK have viated the faculty.

The centers director, Rhett B. White, observed that our major thrust is in the area oi education. I would say that roughly 60 per cent of our time and dfort is devoted to marine eductim, and were speaking of preschool age throu^ adults. The colter has 17 preplanned programs ranging in content frmn the WUdfoods Weekend hdd in October to regularly scheduled bird wdks in the fall on Bodie and Pea islands to marsh and beach field trips coiducted throughout the year.

Other accomplishments include coordinating ^lecial programs imch as the graduate-level oceanography course in cooperaticm with the University of Virginia last June, and a we^-l(mg workshop for teachers held in conjunction with the Sea Grant Advisory Service and the State Museum of Natural History.

White notes that a goodly share of Uie 230,000 annual visitors to the coiter gravitates immediately to ttie 14 aquariums which house marine life native to the North Carolina coast.

Dale Martin is Um centers audio-visual and multi-media expoert. He handles the design and c(Histruction of tiie exhibits at the celter. Educational cocMTdinator Hilda LivingsUme works mainly with the public school system.

Future plans for the center, White said, is the need to eiqiand in the area of pidt>Uc infprmatk! on such titles as the oivinmment, ecology and tiie coastal processes of the area. We also need to seek out qualified research projects so that the proper utilization can be made of our facilities.

Immediate forthcoming events include the WUdfoods Weekend set for Oct. 2-4, and the Whale Watch C!niise on Oct. 17.

The Marine Resources Center is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and on Sundays, throu^ the month of OcURier, from 1 to 5 p.m.

Interested people can write; Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C., 27954 for more drtaUed information (Ml program and activi-ti^.

THE BANK OF WASHINGTON ... in downtown WashingUMi has beai giv by NCNB to the Historic PreservatkMi Fund of North CanUina Inc. The 1854 building is considered one of the finest exanqiies of Gredr Revival architecture in North Carolina. The fund wUl resell the property undo* covenants protecting its historical ingegrity.

Try Our Super Sunday Smorgasbord

By HANSY JONES

Young readers wUl rejoice at the arrival of several new novds recitly published by some well-known and well-loved authors of chUdrois books.

Among the best is Constance Greens Dottys Suitcase, the suspenseful story of a girl who yearns for riches and adventure and finds instead the true meaning of friendship.

Exercising her gift for treating serious matters with a light touch, Ms. Greene tells the story of 12-year-old Dotty Fridkett, a chUd of the Depresssion, who feels caught in a drab aiKl uneventful life.

Dotty thinks life wUl begin for her when she gets her suitcase. Then shes going to travel the world and leave her troubles behind. She and her best friend Olive will go to far-away kingdoms and be princesses surrounded by admirers. But when Dotty does find her suitcase, her dreams get all mixed iq) with bank robbers and stolen money. The road she travels leads to adventure but not the kind she bargained for.

In Salted Lemons, Doris Smith (author of the award-winning Taste of Blackberries) tells the story of another young girl wrestling with the problem of recognizing and holding on to real friendships.

During the early years of World War II Darby Bannister and her family move from Washington, D.C., to Atlanta. Having left all of her friends behind, she must now adapt to a whole new way of life. More than anything Draby wants to be accepted by the neighborhood children, but her very first effort to make friends teaches her how difficult that be. To the children of Atlanta, Darby is a stranger. They consider her a Yankeea foreigner.

There are other foreigners in the neighbortwod, too. Mr. Kaigler, the German grocer is called Spy, and Darbys friendship with Yoko, an American-bom Japanese girl, earns her tte name Jap Lover. Even children on opposite sides of Atlanta city kids and county kids are at odds with each other. Everyone is so differait, and to make and keep a friend seems the hardest thing in the world for Darby.

Ida Eaily Come Over the Mountain has a heroine who is as unlikely as its title. Life was tough in rural Georgia during the Depression, but things were livened iq) considerably when Ida Early was hired as h(Misekeepr for the four Sullivan children after tlir mother died. Ida wore the strangest clothes and did the strangest things, but the children grew to love her and the tall tales she told. When their friendship for Ida was put to the test by their peers, the Sullivans learned a lot about loyalty to friends and about tolerance for pecqile who are different.

All of these books have in common not only that they are good stories Udd by good writers, but each also has something worthwhile to say to young people about the nature of true friendship. Children in the middle grades should enjoy all of tiiem.

(A reminder: Pre-school story hour is scheduled in the Childrens Room at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday).

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RALEIGH - North Carolina National Bank has an-noimced that it is giving the hisUKic Bank of Washing building in downtown Wadiington to Uie HistiMic Preservation Fund of Ntttth Candinalnc.

The building is one of the most beautiful and hirttxr-icaUy significant buildings in N(th Cantina, according to Thomas' 1. Storrs, chairman of the board of NCNB C(p. It is a building that demands to be preserved and used.

One of NiMth Carolinas finest examples of Gre^ Revival architecture, Uk Bank of WashingUMi is a small tenq>le-form building with a riMMiumaital portico. Built in 1854, it was (qiorated until Uni<Mi trops invaded Washington during the Civil War. In 1893, it was reopened.

Whoi it was built, the directors ^ified that it be fireproof a fortunate specification, since three sets of neighboring buildings have b^n destroyed by fire since 1854. The Bank of Washington building survived each of these disasters.

Thomas A. Gray, president of the HishNTic Preservation Fund, in accepting the ^ft said, Throu^ its donation of the Bank of Washington building, NCNB has again

Writers To AAeetTuesday

The sec(Mid meeting for September of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Jim Waters, 310 S{Ming Hill Road, Hardy Acres, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22.

Hardy Acres is located a couple of miles outside Greenville (mi the hi^way to Grimesland. TTiose wbo may have difficulty in finding the meeting place can meet at 7:30 p.m. in the paricing lot at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, to share rides.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend these twice monthly meetings, held on second and fourth Tuesday evenings.

Wins Award In Writing

Sheila Tumage of Farmville has been notified that she is an honorable mention winner in the national Writers Digest competition.

Sheila, a member of the Grenville Writers Club ami a student in the Pitt Community College creative writing class, won in the prestigious competition for a short story entitled Home Stretch Harry.

shown its strong commitment to historic preservation through private investmeirt in North CaroUna. We at the fund are extrnnely grat^ to NCNB for this m(^ appropriate ^ft.

Gray indicated that the fund would resdl the pro-party to a private individual or company. The new owner must agree to maintain the structure under covenants

proterting its historical integrity

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Remember

Elliot Frank New PCC Artist

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Septnber20,1041

(The nimiber in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the s(Hig has been in the top ten listing)

1. You And 1(6)

2. Yours (9)

3. TU Reveille (8)

4. Green Eyes (11)

5. 1 Guess ru Have To Dream The Re^ (4)

6. Do You Care? (4)

7. Daddy (14)

8. Marie El^ (21)

9. Time Was (2)

10. Jim (1)

Top Ten

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Community Colteges new visiting artist, classical guitarist Elliot Frank, says his favorite mu^c varies with his mood.

It depends, be explained. One day I may like Bach the best, the next day it may be another ann-poser;

He added, thou^, that Danish FlamoKo mi^ has a very special place in his repertoire. If I had to pick something I consistently find myself favoring, its that style of music.

Frank spent a year in Spain as a student in the Andres S^via mastCTclass taught by Jose Tomas. He studied at the Msica en

Compostela and Santiago de (Ompostda.

It was one of the best years (A my life, noted the visiting artist, Id like to go back. The lifestyle is so differrat over there. Its hard to get used to, but aaat you do, its lovely.

Frank, \vho received the B.A. degree (Magna cum laude) in music from the University of Georgia in 1974, vrill get his master of nasic degree in guitar performance from Southern Methodist University in December.

The 3D-year^d artist says he majored in music because, as a math majw, he found himself nd going to class much. "I figured something must he wrong if that

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6. "Theme from The Greatest American Hero, JoeyScarbury

7. Whos Crying Now, Journey

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9. No Gettin Over Me, Ronnie Milsap

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A BIRTHDAY DINNER... is the focal point Judy and Joel McLawhorn portrayed the roles

for Cystine Ruschs one-act play, Aging of Stella and Jonathan, caught in the agwiy of

Swiftly, which premiered Wednesday, Sep- first being aware of growing old. (Photo by

tember 16 at the Grenville Museum of Art. Maxine Harker)

Don

Rusch Play Premiered At Greenville Art Museum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The Lunchtime Theater Showcase got off to a rousing start in its first venture at the Greenville Museum of Art, with an overflow audience packed into the room and spilling out into an adjacent hallway.

At 12:15 on Wednesday, Aging Swiftly, a one-act play by Greenvilles Christine Rusch was given its premiere performance in an upstairs gallery at the museum.

Joey Pollock of the Ayden Workshop Theater directed the two-member cast, one-act play with a husband-and-wife team, Joel and Judy McLawhorn, performing the roles of Stella and Jonathan. The McLawhorns are also from Ayden.

Playwright Rusch related that the idea for the play came from an assignment given our class (the creative writing class at Pitt Community College) by Maxine Harker. She told us to write a st0|7 based on a Jonathan Swift poem entitled Aging Swiftly. In the process, my story turned into a play. Comedy and poignancy are both reflected in the brief play. On her 34th birthday, the wife, Stella, given a rug shampooer by her husband, Jonathan, realizes that life and romance are not what they once were. She rues the fact that I am old,, Jonathan, old, twice as old as I used to be and twice as big.

She wistfully recalls that the youthful dreams, the

pretending the two shared when dreams were all they could afford, was much to be preferred to the lack of sharing, to the absence of closeness that now mark their financially stable lives.

In this premiere performance, director Pollock decided to try an innovative twist.

At the conclusion of the play as writtoi by Mrs. Rusch, he inunediately presented the play a second time, using the identical dialogue, only reversing the roles with Stella giving Jonathan a rug shampooer for his 34th birthday. Jonathan in turn becomes the character vrtw muses on aging and longing for things as they used to be.

This double presentation of the material with its switch of roles, was an interesting way of examining the central theme in Mrs. Ruschs play.

In an informal discussion

session following the play, Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Muaeum of Art said, Im really excited about the huge turn-out and the enthusiasm the audience showed for Christines play. Im convinced that the idea of a lunchtime theater showcase has significant possibilities for Greenville. This is the kind of community service that we (the museum) want to give to people in the area. I only wi^ we had a more adequate facility.

The next Lunchtime Theater Showcase is scheduled to be presented at the Greenville Museum of Art at noon Oct. 21. Another one-act play by Mrs. Rusch is tentatively scheduled as the featured attraction.

There is no admission charged for the Showcase presentations, and the public is invited.

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2. Tight Fittin Jeans, Conway Twitty

3. Older Women, Ronnie McDoweil

4. You Dont Know Me, Mickey Gilley

5. No Gettin Over Me, Ronnie Milsap

6. Party Time, T.G. Shepard

7. Dont Wait on Me, The Statler Brothers

8. Some Days Are Diamonds, John Denver

9. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt

TO. Midni^t Hauler, Razzy Bailey

was happening, be explained, so I dumged my major to music. Thh^ just got better fnxn then on.

In additkm to the time be spent in Spak, Frank also studied in 1972 at the Aspen Music School in the Oscar Ghi^nuuteFclass.

He has done iivate shidy with Charles Duncan of Atlanta, 1980-72; John Suthoriand at the University of Georgia, 1972-74; Jose Tomas in Alicade, Spain; Jesus Silva in Winston-Salem, 1976-78, and Robert Gikfarie at Sotkhem Methodist, 1979^resent.

Of these, Robert Guthrie prdbably bad the bigged influmce on me, noted Frank. He had a lot of informatkm and seemed to know the mod and teach the most.

Frank has attended masterclasses with John Marlovre, 1971, 1972; Oscar Ghiglia, 1972 and 1978 Christopher Paricening, 1973 Jose Tomas, 1974, 1975, 1980 Pepe R(ndo, 1977; Michad Lorimer, 1980, and Manud Barrueco, U80.

The artist rec^ved ie ^anta Music Gub Schd-arsh^ in 1973 and in 1974 was the recipient of a grant frcHn the Spanish Ministry of Froeign Affairs to att^ Msica Conqwstda, annual festival of Spanish Music. In 1980 he wMi the Meadows Scholarship at Southern Methodist University.

His includes

expo

instructioa: Atlantic Christian artist-in-residence RhC dty of Dallas, and tion in master claise|, Eastfidd Colley,

Valley College and *'

View College.

He has served as artist for Pamlico Tec^ Institute, Lenoir College and JobnsL Tedinical Institiite.

Franks major parfor-

manoes include East Carolina University in J78, Meredith Cdl^ in 1971 hod Dallas PuMk: library: in 1980.

Persons interested in scheduling Frank for a guitar perfmmance should call the department d continuing education, PCC, 756-3130; ext.266. *

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Tenor Enrico Caruso gave his final performance in 1920.

It was at the Metropolitan' C^ra House in New York City.

ELUOT FRANK... a classical guitarist, is the new visiting artist at Pitt (Community Coll^. Frank notes that Spanish Flamenco music has long had a ^ial place in his repertoire.

The coni^poser Uidwig van Beethoven was born in 1770.

WOOW Classics

Karen Hauses WOOW Classics program of classical music Sunday night will be a combination of chamber and orchestral music. The program is aired weekly over WOOW Radio Station, 1340 (xi the radio dial. Selections for this weeks program are:

Samuel Barbers Adagio for Strings; the Bach Orchestral Suite in D Major; Brahms Sonata for Cello and Piano in F Major; Telemanns Concerto No. 1 in C for Flute and Strings featuring the Irish flautist James Galway; Franz Liszts Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 6, with Ivan Davis; Mendelsohnns Trio in D Major with Halfetz, Rubenstein and Piatorskorsky; and Ralph Vaughn-Williams Fantasies on Green Sleeves.

Beach Music Events ""coupon^"""**"

MOREHEAD CITY -Entry blanks are now available for a Shag Contest being held in conjunction with the Third Annual Emerald Isle Fall Beach Music Festival in early October. Entry fee is $10 per coi^)le, and entry blanks are available from: WMBL, 4030 Arendell St., Morehead Gty, N.C., 28557.

TTie Shag Contest will be held on the outdoor stage at Holiday Trav-L Park in Emerald Isle begininng at 8 p.m. on Oct. 3. Cash prizes will be awarded winners.

On Oct. 4, beach music events at the park will open at 11 a.m. and continue until 6 p.m. Among bands and groiq;>s to be peHorming are The Embers, The Band of Oz, The Tams and The Fabulous Kays.

Festival gates will open at 9 a.m. For ticket information and reservations, write to: Holiday Trav-L Part, Route 1, Box 9Z!, Emerald Isle, Morehead Gty, N.C., 28557, or call 354-2250.

pi^

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EASTERN CAROLINA YOUTH ORCHESTRA -2ND SEASON

AUDITIONS

7:30 p.m., Monday, September 21,1981 A.J. Fletcher Music Center

School of Music of East Carolina University Robert Hause, Conductor (756-5793) Charles W. Moore, Association President (756-0562)

Note: Former string players will not need to audition on Monday, September 21; but all wind and percussion players will audition.

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TANS REACH our - tor stager Mtek Jag^ olhnring an unac^erttaed appearai^ itoUtag Stones late Monday ni^t and early Byeaday muntag at a Worcester, Blass., dub.

Negodatioos were stlD under way on Wednesday for a proposed RoUtag Stones concert in Boston this weekend. (APLaserpboto)

Pittman, Stevens Dual ! Recital September 27

; Everett Pittman and diaries E. Stevens, both faculty members of the khooi of music, will appear )n a dual faculty piano recital

E I. Sept. 27 in Hendrix , Mendenhall Student ::enter, on the East Carolina University campus.

There is no admission and the pitalic is Itoatt^.

Ittman and Stevens will b assisted in thelperfor-ipl^ance of Bela Bartdcs Sonata. For Two Pianos and ;ilercus8ion by Harold a percussion faculty ^ember, and Timothy a graduate teaching figsi^t in percussion.

Bartdis ctmqiositimi is the pu^or work aa the program. Other sdectioiK to be played ore variations 1 George Cte^wins I Got Rl^thm,* hnd a selection of Hungarian Dances by Johannes Brahms.

Pfttman, who received the |>b.D. degree from Florida Btte University, has toured ^ Southeast both as a solo ensemUe pianist. He ippdied in master classes ^ Emo Dohnanyi, and was a former faculty member of Birmingham-Sduthem College, the Uni-' *VQTSity of Tmms and Flmida ^te Univerdty. He has also >smted as dean of music at HECU.

i Stamp News

BySYDKIUaSH : APNewsfeatures i Sri Lanka has jdned the {Worldwide philatelic tMmdwagm by issuing a new . stamp hailing the Intema-iUonal Year of Disabled

Jones, \ntao received the M.A. degree from East Carolina, has toured throughout the United States and Emt)pe as a solo recitalist and orchestral porformer. He has been active in various societies and served as state directm: for the National Association of Wind and Percussion Instructcnrs and the Percussive Arts Society.

Haley is in his second year as a graduate teaching assistant at ECU, and is a candidate for the M.M. degree in percusskm performance. He earned the B.M. degree at Lawrence Univw-sity,^leUm,Wis.

- Growing concom tor the worlds 450 million disabled, I the United Natkms Assembly (in 1976) ;to declare 1981 as the In-tanathal Year Of Disataed with the keynote

'Qieme being full partidpa-;tionandequaUty.

The U.S. Postal Service ^ already rdeased its '.stamp commmnorattag the foocasion and many other ;eoontries also have done so, (NT are ready to issue sds bdore years end. t The new Sri Lanka stamp ;dq[)icts the official logo of the lotemational Year which ^represents two peo{^ hdd-hands in solidarity and : support of each othor. The , peak leaves encircling the 1 diow a {Mort d the U.N.

: emblem.

; Other stamps recently issued by Sri Lanka include a ^ 50-cmiter honoring distta-t guiked schdar Pdwatte Sri :uddhadatta Maha Thera, Cathdic priest Swami S.

Gnanapra, and an acfiiesive ' in tribute to the 300th anni-, versary of the founding of the De La Salle Brothers re-

t li^OUSCNTd^.

* :&dia has issued a spedal set of four stamps in the 100

liaise denxninatkm iKmortag I to various tribes. Depicted , are Bhil Wonum, Dandami Maria Man, Khiamngan 'Naga Warrior and Toda ^ Wmnan.

Stevens, assistant dean of the school of music, received his M.A. degree at East Carolina and the B.A. and Ri.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina.

Stevens was recipimit of a grant for research in the Library of York Minster,

York, England, for special study of the music of Christian I. Latrobe. He edited works by Latrobe which were puWished by Boosey k Hawkes. He has been a frequent accompanist for faculty performers, including recitals in Japan, the two Carolinas, and several East Coast and New England states.

- Hospitality House

^WASfflNGTON - Hospitality House, the WITN-TV show with hostess Kay (Me, will be shown Sunday from 4:30 to 5 p.m. insteadof be^nntagatnoon.

The show is a ^ial featere based on a trip Kay made to Switzmland a couple of wedm ago. She was accon^tanied by Betsy Sloan of the Museum of Decorative Early Southern Arts, Old Salem, and Janet Latham of the Upstairs GaUery, Hmiders( House, New Bern.

Scmws of Switzerland, including the cities of Berne and Gmieva, will be shown in color. A^, Kay will dii^lay a bdl from the Swiss Socic^ of New Yoi* and a Berne city bear flag.

The primary guest will be Dr. Qaude Rossel, chief physician and director of Switzerlands famed Clinique La Paririe, whidi has pioneered in the injectim in humans of live cells taken from a sheeps placenta. Heart sur^ Christian Bernard to also associated with the clinic.

Martin County Events

WILUAMSTON - The Martin Community Players has announced plans i(x its 1981-82 theater season. Two productions are planned -Harvey for Novonber and The Music Man in May.

Ai^ti(ms and productkm crew sigiHip for Harvey will be held on three dates,

Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21, 23-24 at the WiUiamston High School cafeteria, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Harvey is scheduled to be perfimed on Wednesday through Friday, Nov. 11-14, in the WiUiamston High School caf^oria.

n* Dty Reflector, GrewviUe, N.C.-Sundy. September . Wll-C-O

Farmville Group Presenting 'Oklahoma'

Oklahoma, the modem American musical classic which has been an audience favorite stace it first came on stage in early 1943, is being presented by the FarmviUe Community Arts Council on three performance dates, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 24-25, and Sunday, Se^. 37.

Curtain time on Thursday and Friday is 8 p.m., and on Sunday at 2 p.m. Performances will be in the auditorium of FarmvUle OntralHi^ School.

Don Roebuck oi l^okes, a

dramatist and profesional musician, is the plays director. Cast monbws are Bfike Barnette as Curly, Kathryn Sauls as Laurey. Pat Carr as Aunt EUa and Cordelia Deans as Ado Annie.

Also, Ken Poe as W1 Parker, Allen Jones as Jud Fry, Chris Burti as AU Hakin, Rusty Duke as Andrew (Dames and Joy Poe asCtortieCommunigs.

And, Joe Patterson as Ike Skidmke, John Mewbom as (ford EUam, Dan Heizer as

Fred and Stuart Gordan as Slim.

About two dozen ringers and two pianists will accompany the performffs.

Dancers in the productkm include a number of Dot Dee Moyes ider dance students.

Roebuck received'murical' training at East (Carolina

University and the Univmi-ty (rf Wisconsin, Madismi. Befme returning to North Carolina, he was vocal In-struchNT in the perfmrnii^ arts department, Lodi, Wis., High School, where he directed the Lodi Musical Theater and Uie award winning Lodi CeletM^tkm Show

Oioir, which be also accompanied.

Tickets for all perfw-mances are priced at 12.50 and may be purchased at the door m* in advance by calling ie Farmville Community Arts CouncU Office at 111 North Bfain St., telephone 753-3832.

Carolina Today

A quick look at two forthcmning productioim, one a musical, the other a cmnedy, and a cmitin^t on children pmlormers are on the wedcs schedule of Carolina Today during the coming wedc. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Passive solar heating and the Parade oi Homes are the topics for members of the Home Builders Associatkm; 7:15 a.m., members of the Farmville Community Arts CouncU cast of Oklahoma provide a sneak preview; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m., Elaine Joyce, star of a new CBS series, Mr. Merlin, is the guest.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Walter Pories on the role that trace dements play in nutrition and healing; 7:15 a.m., Mattamuskeet WUdlife Refuge Assistant Manager Ray Whittenm talks about hunting and fishing; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; and 7:35 a.m., director Joey PoUock with comments on You Cant Take It With You, Ayden Workshop Theaters first play this season.

WedndiQr - 6:40 a.m., Janice Sitnik with chUdren from The Ldl^ Playhotse; 7:15 a.m., Educatkm spotlight, with Close Up students imorviewing local officials; 7:25 a.m., NCSU bousing specialist Dr. Linda Mc(Dutcheon with a solar demonstration; 7:35 a.m., Blary Ann Pennington of the GreenvUle Museum of Art talks about trite and its ai^licationtoart.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., to be annoimced; 7:15 a.m., home ecmiomics extension agmU Linda Boy^ demonstrates making poqxxjrri; 7:25 a.m., the latest in information from Job Service; 7:35 a.m.. Dr. James Bowman is the guest, and his sitaject is Sp(t8 Medicine.

Friday 6:40 a.m., to be armounced; 7:15 a.m., AU Savers Certificate is the topic of Thad Woodard, president, N.C. Saving smd Loan L^gue; 7:25 a.m., to be announced; 7:35 a.m., difford Tretick, visiting artist. Coastal Carolina (Dommimlty Cdlege, and winner in an international flute comp^tim, wUl perform.

Openings Exist In Boys' Choir

OKLAHOMA ACTORS ... Three of the pmrfommrs to be appearing in the FarmviUe Arts (DouncU productkm (rf Oklahmna, are shown here. Frmn left to right they are: KeUy Hobgood, Stuart Gordan and David Whitley.

Tickets for the show, to be presented at FarmviUe Central High 00 Sept. 24-25 and 27, are priced at $2.50 and can be purchased in advance w at the dow prim* to the performance. (Photograph by Kathryn Sauls.)

The first two performances, on Wednesday and Thursday, wiU be regular ones. The last two p^for-mances, an Friday and Saturday, wUl be dinner theater performances.

Bfay 14-15 have been set as the dates for presenting Bferedith Wilsons musical, The Music Blan. This is to be a joint production of the Martin Community Players and the dmnses (rf aU the high schools in Martin CMty.

PeoJUe interested in auditions and other information /can caU Jan Ocamb at 792-6146.

Several openings are stUl vacant in the GreenvUle Boys Choir for the 1981-82 season. Membership is (^)oi to aU quaUf ied boys between the ages of 8 and 14.

Interested pers(ms sbmild (xmtact Caitdyn Ipock at 758-1428. Rehearsals are scheduled to begin Sept. 29. Rehearsals ar hdd b^weoi the hours of 6 and 7 p.m.

Membersh^ in the Boys Choir is designed to nurture the innate musical alrility of

AudMon Dates

Auditions wUl be held Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. for Tennessee WiUiams play, The Glass Mmger-ie. Auditions WiU be held by Stq)hmi B. Finnan at the Methodist Student Center, 501 East Fifth St.

Dote Change

The faculty recital by Dr. Charles Bath wUl be given Oct. 8 rather than on Sept. 20, as originaUy sdieduled. The recital wUl be at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

young singers whUe offering extensive performance and travel mqperience.

Practical band instruments for beginners.

Bundy brass and woodwind instruments are designed by Selmer especially lor beginners. Their durable construction, tone, and economical prices get beginners off to a good start in music. Come in for trial without obligatiorr!

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MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The government-run Aeromexico Airliims has annmmced a 30 percent discount plan fmr American and (Canadian citizens traveling within Btexico to or fi:om any of the 32 Aeromexico destination points.

The discount program is avaUable year-round except Dec. 13>Ian. 10 and April 4-25, Aeromexico said. In addition, travel in Mexico muri be completed within 45 days and flight plans must be made prkH-to arrival.

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SEPTEBIBER FLOWER . . . Tlie Evening Primrose, a tHrilUant girid Septonber wUdflower, is now in peak Uonn. This cluster was photogr^ydied in the Wilderness Park nmth of the Tar River in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Jmy Raynor)

First Of Lecture Series At Joyner

RALEIGH - Museum docent Brenda Shadbolt discusses an 18th century Austrian statue of St, Florian, a German martyr who became the patron saint of Poland, in a lecture today at the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. The lecture, free and open to the pidilic, begins at 2:15 p.m. and is entitled Saint Who? Exploring the Uves of the Lesser Sints.

From 4 to 6 p.m., an opening reception is being held for a new exhibitkm, Danbury Paintii^, to be on view through October 18. The exbibitim is of contemporary landsciqpes by six Greensboro painters who oftai paint in Danbury, the county seat of Stokes County. The exhibition artists are Ben Bems, Andrew Martin, Philip Link, Rebecca Fagg, Richard Fenneil and Henry link.

In this scenic area of North Carolina, the mountains are greatty varied with sharp cliffs forming erratic plateaus, wooded areas and farmland. This exhibition

yffers the viewer an OK>ortu-lity to compare individual nterpretatiois of this ridily /ariedarea.

Also on view at the N.C. Museum of Art are Dutch, Flemish, Italian, German and Spanish works from the penoanent collections. In additi(Hi, the museum offers the Kress Collection of Italian Renaissance and Baroque work, the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind, and At Eye Level: A Student Gallery."

The museum, at 107 E. Morgan Street, downtown Ralei^, is open Tuesdays throi# Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m. The museum is closed Mondays and on state holidays. Admittance to all events is without charge. For more information, phone 733-75 68 - on weefcMids, 733-3248.

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Intellectual freedom is the topic (rf K first lecture in the 1981-82 Library Science Lecture Series being held at Ea^ Carolina University. The lecture will be at 6:30 p.m. Mrmday in Room 221 of the East Wing, Joyner Library.

A social hour will follow

Clean Water Events Set

RALEIGH- Three eastern North Carolina towns are featuring events to celebrate Clean Streams Month" during S^tember, with the public invited to attend. There is no charge for these activities.

In Williamston, the Martin Community College Learning Resources Center is ^wing Acid Rain: The Choice is Ours, a sound-slide program. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. Monday in the cmiters library at Kehukee Paric west of Williamston.

On Tuesday, Bill Ross, a member of the Raleigh Greenway Commission, will discuss the urban open space concept at Braswell Memorial Library, 344 Falls Road in Rocky Mount, beginning at 3 p.m.

The Edenton Chamber of Commerce, together with the Chowan County Commissioners, is sponsoring an essay contest and a poster contest for residents of that area. Both competitions offer cash awards to winners. The competition continues throu^Sq^tember.

the lecture. All interested petle are invited to attend.

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the Intellectural Freedom Committee of the North Carolina Library Association; Ms. Emily Boyce, acting chairman of the dq)artment of library science; and Ms. Amanda Bible, director of the Columbus County Public Library, will be the featured speakers.

The series is being sponsored jointly by the ECU Department of Library Science, the Pitt-Greenville Media Society and the ECU Library Science Alumni As80ciati(Hi. Dr. Carol J. Veitch is program director for the lecture series.

Additional information on this and other lectures in the series can be obtained by calling 75 7-6621.

Entry Time For Springs Show

LANCASTER, S.C. - A specialist in American painting, sculpture and deocrative arts will judge the Springs Art Show this fall. James N. Wood, director of the Art Institute of Chicago, will determine winnes in the 23rd annual art competition sp(msored by Springs Mills.

Entries from amateur and professional artists in the two Carolinas will be received beginning Septermber 25 , according to Stephen R. McCrae, director of art services for Springs Mills. Entries will be received in Lancaster through Octdi)er 4, with show winners to be announced Oct(^r 15.

Artists interested in more details are to write to: Sig Hultt, Spring Mills, Inc., Fort M1, S.C., 29715 .

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Tbe 0ily Reflector, GnmviUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 30, IMlD-1

I EARNING THEIR LINES... Cast members (only a portkm foreground. The play opens the 1981-82 Ayden Theater are shown here) of the Kaufman and Hart comedy, You Cant Worksh^seasOn

Take It With You read lines preparatmy to rehearsing ( Other ptriormances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 3 p.m. stage. The plays director, Joey Pollock, is in the left Sept. 27.

4Ayden Theater Workshop Begins Its Fourth Season

DIRECTORIAL QUARTET . . . Four of the From left to right are Kim Dale, Joey Pollock,

director talents of the Ayden Theater Joel McLawhom and Doug Mitchell.

Worksh^ are shown in this stageside photo.

Text By Kim Dale, Photographs By Jerry Raynor

What started out as the dream of a number of stage-struck citizens of the town of Ayden in the spring of 1978 has in three shxt seasons become a flourishing reality.

The Ayden 'Theater Workshop is entering its fourth season as an active, productive group that now encompasses members fiom four major area cwnmunities.

Due to the enthusiastic response and support from the public, the Ayden Workshop 'Ibeater has been able to provide

a.total of four to ei^t productions each season. ^

It all began in the spring of 1978 when the Town of Ayden requested a grant from the North Carolina Grass Roots Arts Program, spwisored by the North Carolina Arts (Council. The Id^a was expressed that community interest mi^t be sufficient to warrent funds being used to sponsor a local theater group, with matching funds to be provided by the Town of Aydai Recreation Department.

The i(^ was circulated in the community, and an article appeared in tbe local newspaper asking interested pe(^le to attend a ^ial (Mrganizational meeting. Intent was strong enough to justify going ahead with the grant request - and the requMted funds were approved.

Name Adopted

The nanw Ayden Theater Workshop was adopted, and Joel McUwhorn was elected the first chairman of the group. When the fledgling little theater group set about planning the production of its first show, it was decided that three one-act plays would be the best way to test the feasibility of a theater project for Ayden.

(jpen local auditions were held. Casts and directors were chosen for three short plays as the groups inaugural effort. The plays selected were Ionescos The Bald Soprano, to be directed by Joel McLawhwu; Susan Glaspells Supressed

Desires, to be directed by Kim Dale; and Bernard Shaws

Overruled,with T(my Medlin to direct.

This premiere production was presented in July 1978. Public re^pwise was erKiOuraging, and those connected with the Ayden Theater Workshop felt convinced the public would welcome future productions.

The next production, in December 1978, was Dark of the Moon, which was followed by George OrweUs futuri^ic drama, 1984. With tbe productioB of 1984 workshop welcomed aboard a new talent, Doug Mitchell, as chief

^^tdiell, who came to Ayden as a drama teacher at AydeihGrifton High School, is a veteran of Off-Broadway shows and also had considerable experience as a play director in several North Carolina localities.

Big Production

The first season concluded with an ambitious production -the Broadway musical, Finians Rainbow with a cast of approximately 50 actors and singers. This attempt proved that there was eno\#i talent in the area to permit the workshop to schedule plays and musicals requiring a versatfle source of tal^t to draw upwi.

The second season, the one of 1979^, saw a varied selection of itertalnment offered to the public. TTiree weU-known plays and an original play by a local talent were staged - Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown, the play based on Charles Schulzs popular comic strip, Peanuts; Kaufman and Harts pmrennial favorite, The Man Who Came To Dinner; Lerner and Loews classical musical, My Fair Lady; and Mr. Lincoln, by Joel McLawhorn. Mr. Lincoln was the workshops initial venture into producing an original play by local playwri^it talent.

Expanded Offerings in the third season, 1980-81, The Ayden Workshop Theater expanded the number of plays scheduled for the season toa total of ei^t. The decision to tackle this number of productions resulted in discovering a large reservoir of local. talent, including a number of professionally trained actors and singers from the Department of Sp^h and Drama and the School of Music, East Carolina University, all eager to become a part of a growing local theater group.

In addition to a revival of McLawhorns Mr. Lincoln, presented to honor the leaders birthday, productions for the third season included dramas, musicals and comedy. These were The Lion in Winter; Arthur Millers The Crucible; Noel Cowards durable comedy, Blithe Spirit; the worlds longest-running musical, The Fantastiks, which added Joey Pollock to the workshops list of directors; and a second musical, Lerner and Loews Camelot.

Two new facets of entertainment were added during the 1980-81 season. One was the first childrens production, Tolkeins The Hobbit. The second addition was an original mime show by a newly formed group among high school students in Ayden-Grlfton High School, The Curtain Players. The mime production received an enthusiastic reception, and the young performers were invited to give a special performance at the annual Sidewalk Show of the Greenville Muroum of Art in the spring.

Also for the 1980-81 season, for the first time tickets were sold on a reduced rate on a season subscription ticket basis. And for a small fee, people who wished could become membm^ of the workslwp, with voting privileges and a subscription to a newly organired newsletter.

Received Awards Following the second season, the workshop sponsored a banquet, with certificates of appreciation given to those who

had supported efforts for the group. A new board of directors was elected to replace the unoffical board, with Joel McLawhom re-elected as chairman.

The banquet following the third season added competitive awards, voted on by a committee selected by the board of directors. Awards were given for best production, actor, actress, supporting actor and actress, new actor and actress, best juvenile performance, set and costume design, and other special awards. New board members were added to replace th(e whose terms had expired, and Don Watson was elected as chairman for the 1981-82 season.

In early 1981, the Ayden Theater Workshop received national acclaim. The group won first place in a regional competition of projects sponsored by local parks and recreation associations across the nation.

Then, in May, members of the theater group and other area citizens made a theater tour to New York, where many of the young actors aixl actresses had their first opportunity to see professional Broadway productions. More than 40 people signed up for the first tour, and tenative plans are in the works for a second New York theater tour in the spring of 1982.

New Season Begins

Next Thursday, September 24, at 8 p.m., the Ayden Theater Workshops fourth season gets underway with a three-performance production of Kaufman and Harts enduring comedy, You Cant Take It With You. Performances will also be given at 8 p.m. on Saturday, September 26 and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, S^tember 27. Other productions scheduled for the 1981-82 season include The Me Nobody Knows, to be performed by the Ayden-Grifton High School drama class; The Ladys Not For Burning; a musical, Marne; and another production by The Curtain Players mime company.

tHE MAGIC OF MIME... Two perfonners (at left) of The curtain Players, featuring perfonners from the Ayden-Grftoo High School, eocbaM an attentive xUeoce of young old. The occaskm was an appearance thia spring as a

special attraction held on the grounds of the Greenville Museum of Art (foring the museums annual outdoor art show. The Curtain Piayors will ^faln be on tbe ^den Theater Worfcshop calendar with a productkin next May 13-15.T I

EAGER AUDinONERS... Director Joel McLawhom,. second from M front row, exj^tens whM he is locking fm* in auditions of young acUxs and actresses to {day (Mdrehs rdes in A

Night of One Act Plays to be presented by The Little Workshopon three nights, Nov. 5,7-8.

THE QUIZ

Answers On D-6

THE WEEKLY QUIZ II rART Of THU NEWSfATErS SCHOOL PROGIIAM

worldscope

(10 potirti lOf #*ch qunlion antwtred corrtctty)

1 Debile inrrejsed over Presideni Reagins plin to sell LVLLCS inielligence-githermg plines 10 >

2 Under ibe Idw Congress has the right lo veto any wejpons sale lo another country. To do srf (CMOOSf ONE either hotise, both houses! rnusi vole lo disapprove it.

3 Mr Reagan proposed spending tuts of $13 billion Irom what he had said the nation should spend on defense over the nei three years I his amounts to about ot total suggested defense spending over that lime.

a-2 b-a s-14

1 S*-vetal thousand demonstrators met at Diablo Canyon" in California lo protest the 0()ening of a new (CHOOSE ONE missile base, nudear power plant) there '

5 This week, liny Beli/e, with )usl 140.(XX) residents, Erecomes the world's newest independent country Beli/e, once IJrilish Honduras, was the last British colony in . T. a-Alrica

h-Soulh East Asia (-laiin Americ a

newspicture

(10 poinli It you nswtr Rut question correctly)

U S Secretary ol State Alexander Haig said the American government has "physical evicfence " that the Soviet Union is using illegal chemical and biological weapons in Laos and CambcHlia fie said they may aho be using it in their neighE)oring country ot ? where thousands of Soviet troops have tieen fighting against anti-Soviet rebels

peoplewatch/sportiight

(2 poinli (or each queilion aniwerep correctly)

newsname

(10 poinli it you can identify Ihia person in the newi)

In what some people said was a risky move, the Polish labor group I lead called on workers in other communist countries. including the Soviet Union, lo demand more Ireedom What is my name and the name ol my union?

1 The head of the Roman Catholic Archdicxese ol Chicago, lohn Cardinal .' denied charges that he misused church funds

matchwords

2 Vernon fordan announced his retirement as head of the civd rights organisation tailed the (CHOOSE ONE: National Urban League, NAACP) He will practice law

3 Newspapers all over the country ran pictures of and stories about Eli/abeth Ward What is her new title?

4 (CHOOSt ONE: Bjotn Borg, fohn McEnroe) won his third consecutive I' S Open tennis title

5 The team from . ?. beat "Team Canada" in the finals to win the Canada Cup international hockey tournament.

a-ihe U.S. ])-lhe .S.S.R c-Sweden

(4 pointi lor itch corrtct match)

1-noxious

2-nebulous

3-nolorious

a-disagreeing, differing b-ha/y, unclear t-hidden, inactive

roundtable

4-dissident

5-lalent

d-destructive. harmful e-inlamous

Family diKutiion (no Kora)

Under what circumstances should our nation sell or give arms lo other countries?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 poinli TOP SCORE' 81 lo 90 pointt - Excellent 71 lo SO pomti Good 81 to 70 poinli Fan avEC Inc 921-81

San Jose Has Become Center For Feminists

By USA LEVITT Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -In 1968, a tune topping the charts told the story of a disillusioned kid who wanted to leave life in the Los Angeles fast lane to find some peace of mind in San Jose.

Its anyones guess whether you can find peace now in this boom town, which has gone in the last decade from a sleepy little sister to bustling San Francisco 60 miles up the j^ninsula to the 17th largest city in America, and getting bigger by the minute.

What you will find, however, are more women in power per square mile than any other ^t in the country.

The feminist capital of the world, Mayor Janet Gray Hayes has called the thriving city of 628,000 she was elected to head in 1974, making her the first woman to hold the reins of power in a major American city. I opened the door.

Today, Mayor Hayes is one of six female mayors in the countys 15 cities, and she works with a female-dominated City Council -seven of 11 members. At one time, she had a female vice-mayor and a woman heading the San Jose Chamber of Commerce.

So it was strangely appropriate and peculiarly

ironic that San Jose recently was the site of the nations first strike for pay parity, the issue of equal pay for women in jobs different than but comparable to many jobs being done by men.

How could it be that in the feminist capital of the world, people were on strike over pay parity? asks William Callahan, chief negotiator and business agent for Local 101 of the American Federation of State, City and Municipal Employees, which represents 2,000 workers.

The answer: It is presumptuous to say that a predominantly female city council backs the issue of ERA, pay parity, or any other predominantly female issue, he says. Gender doesnt determine a position on womens rights.

After a nine-day strike in July, the city agreed to spend $1.5 million to correct pay disparities over two years. It was the culmination of an effort that began four years ago, Callahan says, when complaints by women about pay inequities came to a head.

The union demanded and won a $93,000 city-financed study by an indepedent San Francisco consulting firm, Hays Associates, to detail disparities in pay.

The findings showed how people with jobs mainly held by women including li

brarians, clerk-typists and recreation center supervisors earned thousands of dollars less each year than employees in male^iomlnated fields, such ^ as engineering, plumbing and gardening.

The issue united men and women, turned the national eye on San Jose and ultimately broke the shackles the marketplace has held on women, shackles that maintain depressed wa^ for predominantly female occupations, Callahan says. We broke in San Jose - and for the country, we believe that hold in the marketplace.

Yet, the question remains: Why did the discussion start here? Why in San Jose, a basically middle-class, conservative community with a large Hispanic population?

It may be because feminism is more than than office-deep here, as exemplified by policies such as the one that precludes county-paid travel to any state that hasnt ratified the Equal Rights Amendment.

Then there are agencies like Rina Rosenbergs 7-year-old county Commission on the Status of Women, one of the few offices of its kind in the country and probably the (Mily one with enough money to take care of 1,500 cwn-plaints a year from area women.

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Postal Expert Says Government Goofed

BY JAMES V.HEAUON

WATERBURY, Conn. (UPJ) - Richard J. Corey doesnt bother using the 9-di^t ZIP Code (MI his mail and says it only increases the chances of late delivery.

A former Postal Service employee and author of a guide to Postal Service entry examinations, Corey, says the operators of letter-sorting machines are too accustomed to scanning addresses for the existing S^hgitZIP.

Corey said use of nine digits by an individual may even misdirect a letter right out of the ddivery area because it will probably break the continuity of the operatiM-s sorting routine.

The Post Office has given the public the impression the 9-digit ZIP Code is (qpti(ial, Corey says. That implies it will improve the likelihood of on-time ddivery or s^ieed it up. In fact, it \rill jec^ardize on-time delivery.

'Ihe use of the 9<li^t code on individual mail now serves only to confuse things inside the Post Office, he said. A letter sorter will see a mixture of mail flash by, primarily with five digits, but will also glimpse envelopes with no ZIP or nine consecutive numbers without a dash and perhaps 9-digits with the dash inserted correctly between the first five arid the last four digits.

Its important for the public to understand an individuals 9-digit coded mail

will (XMitinue to be sorted by human sorters the operators of the letter-sorting machines. Even if individuals use the nine digits, the (^raUMs are going to be looking at the five numbers. They wont be (XMiconed with the last four at least for the forseeaUe future, he said.

The 9<!igit ZIP Code is intoided chiefly for large volume mailers like usance companies and big banks which will use their own computers to align with ie Po^ Offices planned Optical Character Reading (OCR) equipment.

The purpose of ZIP-plus-4 is to reduce manual handling and accelerate business mail ddivery by precise targeting. The first two extra digits identify a specific sector, several docks say, or large buildi^ or a small geographical area.

The last two numbers divide sectors into even smaller areas called segments one or both sides of a city block, a particular floor of a building or even a Post Office box. Thus, the Postal Service wont have to handle mail to the extent it did previously.

The size of the postal work force would be reduced eventually and, because labor has accounted for most of the Postal Services expenses in the past, the method would result in costs savings to be effected in part, theoretically, by stabilized postal rates.

Congress has told the Podal Service it cannot implement its plan until October 1983, but it can go ahead with the planning. In the meaiUime, o[q;x)nents will have the ORporUmity to scuttle it.

C(ny says the wtxde 9-digit ZIP (3ode controversy mi^t have bei avoided if the Postal Service had asked

companies to apply a macdne-readabie bar code directly to the envd(^ instead of getting the general puUic invc^ved. It would carry the same iitformation as the INligit Zip Code instead 0 adding the digits, Corey said.

He also said it mi^t have beoi wiser to have planned f(M- the instaUatkxi of the

super seamen without the longer codes. That way, if the e(iuipmet vaha as wdl as its (MopoDents say it does and even more productivtty is needed, then that might be the time to consider the expanded ZIP.

The Postal Service objective is a re^wnsihie and ambitious one, but the plan itself is far horn perfect.

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Homeowner Warranty Can Save Buyer Time, Money And Sanity

By GERALD KOPPUN BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (UPI) - Jim Stegeman, 27, bought a new suburban home two years ago and tried for more than a year to get the builder to repair a peeling garage door.

I could have fixed it, Ste^man said. "I used to work in home construction but I waait about to. Stegeman said the paint on the garage door peeled before his family moved in.

The builder repainted Stegemans door tiree times and touched it up in the spring of 1980. But each time it rained, the paint peeled off in large chuidts.

Eleven (^er neighbors had the same problem on their three-level homes

purchased in 1979 for around 970,000.

Several neghbors scraped and repainted the (km but the paint just kept peeling.

The nei^bors tried phone calls and letters to the builder, but did not get satisfactory action until all 12 banded together in a lawsuit in January. The door p^s were replaced and repainted in June.

Todd Mueller, 32. organized the lawsuit.

'Hiey were calling our bluff, I think.MueUer said.

Other complaints about their homes, such as installing new flashing around a chimney to prevent a roof leak, or an electrical problem, were quickly repaired by the builder, they said.

The builder offered to pay each (me 940 fOT new paint to settle their claim.

Mueller thought that was unfair and, iqxm checking with the nei^bors, found n(me was willing to accept the 940. The tmllder also offered to sell them new door panels for 975 but would not hire a painter.

We didnt think either was fair, Mueller said. We got together and sent a registered letter saying we dont want 940. We wanted a new garage door installed and painted.

Mueller said the letter also said the neighbors would take the case to court if the builder failed to re^nd by a set date. With no re^xmse, each paid 92 and filed an 9800

AN YOUil HOME

The Devonshire

English Tudor Influence Bespeaks Romance

lly Jerry Biihop

The "been-here-for-cen-turiet" look enveloping this loiid Tudor two-itorv bespeak! traditional charm, comfort and luxury within. Oak flooring, suggested in the first floor living ateas and foyer (and bedrooms above), brinn warmth and solidity to the Bouse, complemented by the sturdy beams across the vaulted living room celling. There is no doubt, that the romance of English Tudor architecture is captured in the exterior styling ol the Devonshire, which should delight families with a taste for continental design. Half limber and stucco evokes memories of the past but the floor plan is strictly contemporary. Visual variety, so pleasing outside is continued indoors well. The rediscovered charm of the Devonshire is

reminiscent of the quiet dla-nity and flavor of early English country living, Th bygone style has returned to

riaritv because of a desire solidity in our lives. Although this home looks quite impressive from the outside, it Is not quite as large or expensive to build as it looks.

The Devonshire welcomes vou into a large foyer at the front door. Cathedral beamed ceiling in the living room with a built-in fireplace In the corner creates a cozy atmosphere for the family evenings at home. Large bay windows floor the dining room with sunlight, and in the evening, starlight. Adjacent to the kitchen is a screened porch inviting outdoor entertaining and family get together!. The open stairway in the living room adds that touch of English drama and leads to

upstain

11X14

the second floor culminating in a dramatic view of the living room from the upstairs balcony. There are two bedrooms and a shared bath tairs with an additional rage room. A walk-in closet in the hall contributes even more storage space. The master bedroom on the first floor has a private bath and spacious closets. Another bath on this level houses the washer and dryer and has

enough room for a whirlpool bath. Alto on this level is a spacious guest room. Com-pMe plans for a full basement with a. large finished family room and a garage are included

AREA First Floor Second Floor Family Room Basement Basement Garage

SfD.FT - 1,312

- 508

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TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE DEVONSHIRE

Picisc send me the ssKsI checked below:

S sell (Minimum Const Pkg.) MO

0 1 set (Study Pk| ) ..........$J5

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1 saw this house in the--

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By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Got a woodworker in your home? If so, Its not too early to consider giving him (or her) a woodworking tool for Christmas.

Most people who plan such a gift think in terms of power tools, but a do-it-yourselfer or at-home woodworker might appreciate a hand tool. Hand tools are enjoying a resurgence of pi^ularity as hobbyists enjoy the slower, more careful processes afforded by them.

Making sound choices from among the myriad of hand tools on the market will be much easier if you kiKiw what to look for in terms of quality, function and usefulness.

Tools built to last usually will cost more but generally are better bargains than those offered in ^ial sales bins. 'This doesnt mean sales should not be patnmized. Only rarely, however, will top quality tools be offered at much less than their regular prices.

How do you judge top

quality? By price? By the companys r^utation? The (juestion was put to Gar-retson Oiinn, president of Garrett Wade, a supplier of woodworking tools and materials.

Those things count, he said, but the best method for judging quality in a hand tool is to hol(i it in your hand, feel its weight and balance for ease of handling, and closely examine the construction and size of its fittings.

You may think this requires some kind of ^ial knowledge and skill, but you would amazed at how much even a novice can tell about a tool by handling it and examining it closely and carefully.

The feel of tools is especially important in hand saws. There are crosscut saws for cutting plywood and hacksaws for more precise work. These usually have rectangular blades stiffened with steel or brass along the top edge. To determine the quality of a saw, feel the comfort of the handle, note

the quality of the steel blade, and general overall balaiKe. A hi^ quality saw will have finely set teeth and will require less frequent shaipening than ordinary saws.

A gift choice might be a nest of saws which features three narrow blades interchangeable on one handle. Two blades, known as keyholes, taper to a small point and are useful for making cutouts in wood and for cutting on curves. The third blade often is squared off and is used for general cutting. This makes a versatile, practical gift for many home and shop uses.

Wood chisels also are available in many varieties and are .excelloit for all-around usage. There are mortise chi^s, used typically for making door hin^ fit; paring chisels for trimming work; and cabinetmakers chisels that can he struck with a mallet for heavy forming work.

A quality chisel, whatever its type, would have a forged steel Made.

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claim in Henepin Couirty Smal(GaimsGourt.

At The courthouse, the builder, the garage door con^y and their attome)^ asked to settle out of court.

Mueller has no complaints now. I think its a nice house, except for the paint, he said.

The plight of Stegeman and Mueller is an example of the frustration a new home buyer can have with a builder over minor or maj<M-repairs.

Home building officials said the home owners could have solved many of their problems if they bad bought

a house with a home owners warranty, which imivid^ a 10-year guarai^ agaiittt maj<M-defects.

Mac McGiennai, executive director of the Minnesota Builders Association, said the public in general does not know where to turn to s(dve a com|>laint with a new hcMne.

'iQi have lo^ their patience with the builder. 'They either feel they cant talk to the builder or dont want to, he said.

Its a communication problem. The first thing a customer should do Is to put the complaint in writii^ to the tNiilder. Be factual. Use some pressure. Send a copy

to the local builder association, McGlennen said.

Maxine Miller, Minnesota administrator of Home Owners Wammty Oivp., an affiliate of a natknal group in Washington, D.C., said Minnesota has a model home owners law. It requires a builder to guarantee a home for 10 years against major structural defects and iq> to one year fat palid and workmansh^.

In Minnesota and in most other states that have such a law, it still is up to the coiffiunier to enforce the statute in the courts, she said.

It wmild be to the

home owner to get his own attfxmey wd sue the builder. Its (hiferent in New Jersey. They have license and enforcement people.

The dozen neighbors learned the hard way they bad to enforce the law through their own court action.

T%e builder said it wasnt his fault. The painter of the door blamed ttie door cmn-pany that Installed it. The dom* congiany blamed the manufactiner (A the door. The manufacture blamed the paii^.

McGlemien said a court case or arbitration is needed in sud) cases to estaNish

who is respooibie for the problem.

H)e American ArUtra-tion Association is a good place for people to go. They can ... get it down to where sometmfy has responsifaiUty without costhig die consunwr lots of money, he said.

McGlennen said the most (tiffioiit protdem to resolvis landscaping that causes water to dndn into someones basement. hat the re^jonsibility - the builder orsomeimedse?

Someone said tbere fo np perfect house. I^thaps there isnt. But up in tills area, the (piality of bousing is above average and then some.

Garden

Clinic

Q. Can I expect a full cn^ of strawberries the first spring after a fall planting? (F.W., Burgaw)

A. It is possible in southeastern North Carolina, where you live, to get a cn^ of strawberries only five months after planting. Hiis is done by setting larger plants with well (lvelo^ crowns in late October or early November. Using closer spacing - six to twelve inches in the row and black plastic mulch also helps to insure a good ^ring crop. Spring planting of strawberries is usually best in Western North Carolina and more northm sections of the Piedmont.

Q. Caterpillars are making tents in my pecan tree. Are these Gypsy moths? Will they kill the trees? What can I spray? (U.N., Raleij^)

A. No, they are not Gypsy moths. They are fall webworms. Gypsy moth caterpillars only feed during the spring. No, they will not kill the tree. Because leaf drop is only a few weeks away, defoliation by caterpillars in late sumn^r isnt a serious health threat to a tree. If you feel you must spray, use Sevin.

Q. My gvourds were doing fine until late summer when some of the vines started dying. Would more fertizer help? Also, when does one take the gourds off? (R.D., Hickory)

A. Your gourds were probably attacked by powdery mildew, a common disease in late summer. Bravo and Beniate are two fungicides that will help this problem if applied before the vines are too far gone. Gourds are usually removed in late September or early October. The gourds should be firm and give resistance when you press Item with your finger nail. Even in the absence of disease the foliage will begin to die about this time.

Q. An extension specialist listed a zelkova as a good shade tree for North Carolina. Tell me about this tree. Where would it be the most suitable? (L.G.,(3iaiiotte)

A. Zelkova serrata (Japanese Zeklova) can be grown all across North Carolina as a large shade tree. It will reach 50 to 60 feet in t^ight and have a i^read of 40 to 50 feet. Generally it has a stK>rt trunk with ascending branches. Plant in full sun or part shade. Zelkova is considered a fast growing tree and is resistant to most pests. In urban areas zelkova makes an excellent street tree or specimen lawn tree. Most nurseries and garden centers have this tree.

(SuppJied by North Carolina Agricultural Ext&isitm Service.)

Refinishing Can Ruin Furniture

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

It sometimes happens that an individual discovers an old family belonging is really a masterpiece wortii a small fortune.

It also ha(9ens that the value of a good piece of furniture or art (Aiject is greatly reduced improper refinidiing. .

According to several experts, the latter state of affairs is more likely to come to their attention than the former.

John Stair, head of restoration service at Sotheby Parke Bemet, says I have seen

furniture worth 95,000 made into ftmdture worth 92,500 because somebody did the wrong thing.

In separate interviews, Stair, Mary Kerr of Cooper-Ifewitt Museum of Oekign, and Larry Majewski of the Institute of Fine Arts in New York, offered advice regarding the KN|uisitkm and care (rf cdd furniture and art objects.

It is possible to get a buy at an auctkm, yard sale or dealer. But to evaluate wh^her the purchase is a find (N* not, it is necessary to figure the cost of putting it in (xrder, Stair said.

Here's The Answer

ByANDYLANC

APNewsfeatures

Q. We are badly in need of storm windows on one side of our house, but we hate to go to the expoise of them because we plan to sell the house within a year or two. I have been reacting about the plastic sheets that are installed on the insides of windows. Do these really help?

A. Definitdy yea. Th^ range in type from the plain sheets to the kind with frames around the plastic. Their dra\ri>ack is that, vihoi the plastic is in place on the inside, the window cannot be evened. An added thought: If you shcxild decide on regular storm windows, youll have a good selling point whi it comes time to sell the house.

Q. I have recently taken up woodworking and have found it fascinating. It seems I learn something almost every day. While I know joints made with cfowels are supposed to be very strong, I have trouble matching iq> e holes in two pieces of wood. Is there some special trick to this I havoit found out about?

A. The trick is to use doweling equ^mmt. There are all sorts of gadgets aiKl doweling jigs to enaUe you to line up the holes properly. Go to a center tirat specializes in woodworking tools and look them over. Lumber yartb, hardware stores and many other places that do business with professionals and d(j-it-yourselfers also carry suchequiprrxmt.

much attention to them because I bad no problems with our roof, which is covered with a^riialt shir^es. We now have two leaks in differort places and have been tcdd we need a new roof. How do we know?

A. If your roof is more than 15 years old, the chances are your informants are ccnrrect, even though some roofs last considerably limgar. Make your own in-^tion. Do the diit^es seem to be drted out rmd faded? Are there cracked, blistered, crnied (h* missing shingles? Is there an excessive loss of mineral granules, evidenced usually by the presence of such anules in the gutters and at the bottom of downq^ts? Since it is not wise Rnr a homeowner to walk on a roof, you can make sudi an inspection from a ladder placed against the house. Also, did your advice come from a roofor? If not, have (me come to your bouse, make an inspection and give you an estimate. Do the same with a sectmd or tiiird roofo'. Be sure each is basing his price on the same materials. Is it to a roofers advantage to recomm^ a new roof? Sure. But scxmer or later you will have to trust (me of tbm. No mattar what you bear, neighborhood roofao are, 00 the vrixde, tru^wortby. But evai if the (me you sdect is a dose relative, have everything j^ed Odin writing.

The first proUem is getting an authoritative estimate on what it will cost to restore the piece, preferably before the (xnnmitmed is made to buy It.

The need for qualified opi-ni(ms is (me reason vriiy Sotheby Reshx'ation was set up, said Stair. The service provides one^top access to cabinetmakers, gilders, furniture polishers and ^)ecialist8 in lacquer, metalwork and needlewoit.

An expert also will travel to shops and auction houses in the New York area to evaluate the cost of imtting a piece back into good (m^ before the purchase has bera ,made.

Once it has been decided to buy and restore a piece, the next stq) is to find some(me to do the work. This is especially difficult for c(m-sumers with (mly one or two pieces that need work.

Many restix-ation firms do most of their woit for a few dealors. Naturally, they do those j(^ first and thra fill in with other jobs, said Stair. Since good workers have more jobs than ttiQi can handle, an individual with a small rq>air often will have to wait a long time to get it done.

One method of finding experts is to go to the best antique dealers in town and ask them vi4m they deal with, said Stair.

For the best job, ckmt leave it all to the restorer. Ask to see some finished work. Tbere are degrees of sbininess in furniture, for example, and by looking at some finished pieces, the customer and export can discuss iiat sort of finish is desired and oxne to an understanding before the work is undertaken.

In some cases, the best poson to rq[>air an antique may be oneself, said Ms. Kerr, vriio is in (diarge of

programs at the Cooper: Hewitt Museum in New York. Each year the museum offers a variety of repair clinics providii^ instruction in a particular field.

Registrants bring in an item of their own to work on uiKfor the guidance of the teaidto-, ^ said. In many cases, Ikey are aUe to make the needed rq>air bebdes learning how to care for their belongings.

Eadi clinic concoitrates (m a diff^rrat area. Subj^te already covered or plaOflM for the near future include fmniture, porcdain, pictures and books. The clinics teaeh students to distingish between what they can rq>air themselves and vriien to consult an ocpert, die added.

Ms. Kerr has seen examples of possessions whose value has been reduced by such improper ti:eatment as painting or cutting down furniture or dyeing the worn, threadbare porti(xi of a rug. Actkm of this sort may give a t^i^o-rary cosmdic inqxuvement, but they raider the piece less valuable, or evoi vahieless, she added.

Majewski, a teacbo* of art restoration, advises seeking hdp from a local museum curator to idoitify an object and determine a proper course of rq>air.

An individual also can do some research by lofritii^ through art books until s(xne-tiiing that looks familiar crops 19, be said. However, st(9 slrart of actually attempting to remedy the pro-idem yoursdf, he warned,

I would never advise anyone to clean a painting except to use a soft, dry brush to remove dust, be said.

Experts exist in every field. It (xdy is a matter of being persistent until the nee(led inf(nination is found.

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State Nuclear Generating Program In Washington Is In Trouble

By LARRY ROBERTS

RICHLAND. Wash. (UPI) The deserted skdehn of an unfiidshed nuclear plant sits in the middle of the hot and dusty sagetMioh desert.

It is a huU^ raninda- of the deeply trouMed nuclear power program of Washington states public utilities, a pro^am that was suf^Msed to propd the Pacific Northwest ftom an era of cheap aid atamdant hydro-dectric power into an era of cbe^ and abundant atomic power.

Instead, the re^on is in danger o becoming a na-tkal symbol of skyrocketing dectric Mils, impending disaster for public utilities and the collapse of the American nuclear industry.

The source of this trauma is the Washington Pid^ic Power Sifliply System, the coiKtruction arm of the states public utilities. It is mired in a multi-btllion ddlar nuclear plaitf Hogram that has becmne pertiaps the most ccunplex, expensive and troidiled pidilic works project in history.

After years of sdiedule delays and massive cost oyemins, construction at two ot Ove nuclear plant sites has been shut down temporarily

for lack of money and the fuhire of the projects remains uncertain.

Ironkaily, jurt 40 years ago, the worlds bi^est public w(^ {xoject was Grand Coulee Dam, located 200 miles up the Columbia River from the nuclear site on the govenunents Hanford Atomic Reservation near Richland.

The completion of Grand Coulee made the Northwert a model fw the success of publicly owned electric power and bdped fud the economic growth of the region. But it seems those days maybegonefwever.

WPPSS now pronounced whoops by virtually everyone except supply system dficials is builng three i^ants at Hanford in south-central Washington and two at Satsop southwest of Puget Sound. If built, each reactor could generate enou^ electricity to sarve a city the size of Seattle.

Whai first cwKived in the early 1970s, the plants were expected to cost a total of $4 billion. The current estimate is $24 billion.

The plants are so cortly it is no longer certain the supply system can raise enou^ money to finish them all. WPPSS officials amtend

that could mean power stKHtagK in the (xaning decades which could lei^ to eommnic stagnation.

Construction at the two (dants furthest frmn cmnple-tkrn - one at Hanford and one at Satsop - was virtually shut down in June because the supply system ran out of money to pay the contractors and because Wall Street expressed doubts about whether more financing vnxdd be availalde.

At the same time, there are increasing questions about whether the dectrical oittput from all fve plants will be needed, particularly at the price people will have to pay for it.

Those questkms are being asked more frequenUy these days because Northwest electric bills are beginning to rise as the member idilities of WPPSS start to pay interest on the b(Hids sdd to finance construction.

The interest payments are coming due even though none of the plants is flnished. The first nuclear reactor was sui^x)sed to be on line four years a^. It is still two years away from completion.

Even if the projects were abandoned and not a watt of power ever generated, the bMHl agreements require tie

pmticipating public utilities to pay back every cent by dia^y racing the electric rates charged their customers. Smne rates are expected to increase five-fold in the next decade and most will double or trq)le.

Tlie fact of the matter is that every honeowno* in the state of Washington has a $100,000 second nxxtgage cm their home, because of the WPPSS ovTuns, which has to be paid off over the next 30 years, said State Sen. King Lysen, D-Seattle.

Lysoi, one of the first politicians in the state to raise questims about the supply systems aUUty \o finish the plants on time and within a reasonable budget, calls WPPSS the most irresponsible spmling program in the nation.

WPPSS officials are beginning to mq)l<H what would ha(^ if things dde-riorated to the point where the sui^ly system and its members simply could not mert their financial oWlga-tkms and faced default.

God knows we hc^ that does not h^^ and we dont think it will, said Donald Karlberg, WPPSS deputy treasurer. We think th^ is a way throu^ this current difficulty and that it wUl be

AIM Leader Contends

He Was Railroaded

Byl

UPlf

/LO DANIEL [National Reportar MARION, m. (UPI) -Letmard Pdtier, an American Indian serving consecutive life sentence for the murdo of two FBI agents, fbced his questioner vfith a steely stare and laid it on the line.

' I was raised knowing what your race of peqile did to mine, he said in an interview in the federal prison known as The New Alcatraz.

We*re at war, said the native^ American vdw wears his hair in a flowing black mane. Were defending ourselves. Pm sorry those agents died but Im also sorry my pei^rie died. Wearing a yellow T shirt and aiesiers, the son of a Chippewafather and a Sioux. mother said, I dont claim to be an Amorican. Im a citizen of my own country. The American people almost aimihilaied us. Vfbcie tribes are gone. Their names are now forgotten.

On the advice of his lawyer, the 36-year-old leader in the American Indian Movement (AIM) will not discuss his cmivictkm, other than to say, I was raflroaded.

' On the sweltolng, hazy morning of June 26,1975, on the Pine Ridge Reservation iin South Dakota, Peltier : played a part in a drama in real life that may soon reach < the screen and escalate the : public debate that has raged : since his cwvictlMi.

* Twentieth Century-Fox has bw^t the ri^ts to the i story. Film actor Robert Redford has visited PdUo* in ' prison to discuss a movie projc^.

Peltier admits be was in-yidved in a sboot-oitf that left aei^ Ronald Williams and Jack C(^ dead after they had arrived on the reserva-Ifam to serve a subpoena on a robbery suspect. Joseph Stuntz, a reservidkm Indian, also was killed.

> In an interview in a boolb in the prisms visiting room, Peltier insisted on his in-

-i'i

nocence.

I never killed nobody and 1 dont see why I have to sit here for a lUe sentence, said Pdtier, one of four Indiam char^ in the case and the only me oonvictol,

Peltiers many supporters claim be,dki not grt a fair trial, pointing (xd that key witnesses agatost him have recanted their testimony, which they claim was obtained under duress.

Peltier fled to Canada after the shoot-out. The FBI tracked him to Vancouver and succeeded in securing his extradtoo to Fargo, N.D., where he was convicted in 1977 in federal court ofthetwomurdos.

Pdtio*, a fathm oi who was divorced afta* bis conviction, said his lawyer, Bruce EUism of Rapid Qty, N.D., has secured gov ernment documents that damage the case against him.

Although the U.S. Supreme Court has declined to review hfe case, Pdtior has {daced Ifis ix#s on a habeas corpus " fby Eaiison alle^

evidence of government nndscmduct.

Peltier escaped from Californias Lompoc Prism Camp for five days in 1979.

It was that break-out that landed him in the United States Penitentiary at Marion, vihere 351 of the nations most dangerous and escape-prone cmvicts are hou^ in individual cells under heavy guard.

When I first came here, I was told I would be in the control unit (solit^ confinement) for an indefinite time, said Peltier. But he has spent his time at Marion in the gemral prison population.

Its very depressing, he said. "Its basically mental torture.

The man who as a youth ran more or less free over desolate acres of grassland and scrub pine said, Its very confined here.

There was- love and companionship in my family but lots of times the only thing I had to eat was toe free school lunch, said Peltier. He said he grew ig) in an old log shack with 13 brothers and sisters.

The water well was three miles away, he said. We used kerosene lamps. Thoe was very little employment. What work there was, Peltier said, was in the p(^to fields.

I started whm I was five or six, shaking the spuds loose from the vines, he said. I got iScmtsaday. Peltier said he became inter^ted in Indian rights whm he was 15.

That was the time of the relocatim pdlcy, he recalled. They wanted to get the Indians off the.reserva-tkms. And about that time 1 heard about the fat checks all toe (^r Indians were getting. We were mly getting commodities.

As he became more active in the field of Indian rights, Peltier said, he learned the fat checks were a myth.

When a baby on the reser-vatiofi died of malmdritkm, he said, I Ux^ part in an iqprising and protest. Founded in 1968, AIM soon becanM the most visitde Indian activist organization in the country. Its members

have been involved in armed resistance to federal authority. They oppose the control of the Bureau of Indian Affairs over tribal lands.

AIM leaders were prominent in toe 71-day sie^ of the Wounded Knee trading post in 1973.

Peltier fi^ts fm Indian ri^ts behind bars. He and the sevm other Indians at iMarion are allowed peace pq)es and ceremonial drums but they still are pushing for a sweat lodge, a structure used in rdigto purification cmemonies.

Peltier claims Warden Hartdd G. Miller, mce a guard at Alcatraz, Udd him, 'This is Marim aiKl you aint getting nothing.

'There has been no work for prisoners since an inmate strike a year ago resulted in the clo^ of toe print sIk^ and other prison industries.

I'worked in the laundry, Peltief said. Fd like to go back but'l wouldnt woit unless everybody else did. Were wasting away. Theres nothing to do.

Peltier said there was very little racial friction at Marion but that life there is difficult.

' You have nothing but your own personal manlwod, he said. In the stre^ if someone calls you a name you can turn away. To do that at Marion would be a dangerous display of weakness, he said.

ir you do that here, toey vrill think youre a coward, be said.

Peltier, who quit school utom he was 16 and in the ' ninth grade, reads a lot and describes himself as a social

ist.

IsYw Delivery Okay?

W tokw porttcular prldw In th nfflciwncy off our corriort who dollvor tho Dolly RoHodor to your homo.

If tho dolly dotivory off your Doily Roffioctor It lost ffhon totltfoctory, plooto toll ut obout H. Coll our Circulotlon Doportmont ond wo will do or host to work out tho problom.

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resdved. Ihere isnt one participant out there who feels these projects are not needed.

WPPSS officials also pwnt out their ixogram tov(rives ail the majm U.S. nuclear manufacturers and. contractas and thus is being watched very closdy.

It will be the death kndl fw the indiKtry if we cant perform with such a lineup, said WPPSS managing director Robert Fergusm. The mtire nuclear industry wUl stand or fall (m its performance in the Pacific Northwest.

The most common explanation for the troubles of WPPSS is that a lot of wdl-meaning officials from small rural utilities bit off more than th^ could chew vrtieai ttiey embarked on a massive nuclear program 12 years ago.

something nice about vou. said State Sen. Ted 3ottiger, D-Taoxna, who last year

coBWrt MghWttv ipqpi-ryiiitoWPnS.

Forjan re-

ptoced or demoted most of toe upper and middle managers.

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Almost from the start, the program was plagued by overruns and delays that WPPSS (xmsultants blamed (m government regulation, inflation and other forces beyond the control of the supply systems officials.

But otoers did not accept that analysis.

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I have a litUe French Mood in but I dont daim it, said toe man who rhymes toe last i^Uade of his name with beer instead of the French pronunciation.

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To me, toe food aint all that bad, be said. You got to remember I grew 19 not knowing where my next meal was coming from.

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Ytxir Household Word

Lowa'a Cernpanlaa. Itk. 1901

Many iltms in tha ad carry a rtlaranca ratail pnca Thi ralarafKa it mtanded to provide a guid# to the range o< retel teH<ng prices m our telling tet tnd may be uaetui in ideotitytng d'Hereni ymtt ot the same maoulacturer An Item t reference retel pnca it wther the manufacturer t tuggetttd retail pnce o out determination ot its tuti retail pnca bated on pneet M which it or tmuiar merchandite it oite^O by principal retailers (oepartment 0(M specialty ahopt. and other non^becount tetfen) m Our witing area While we believe our itference retailt do not ippieciabiy eceed me highett rttei pnces at which tales are mide m our teiimg area we cannot mun you that our referwwa letel pnces aa daacnbed above repretent the pneet in every commumiy on any given day Some items m thii ad tit htted at regular teiimg pnce The merchandite i$ oered at mu pnce except during a ipeciai tale The purpose of showing a referenea retel pnce (or a regular price)to nutt you our cuttomer m mafung a knowledgeable and better intormed buymg dacisioh

i-MThe Dau> Keiiector, (jreenviite, it.C. -MiOny, ptemtoei 4), 1*1

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 20. IWl

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good diy to b# iJm to tU that if going on about you for your raaaoning powtra are excellent now. There are strong influencea that can help you gain your objectivee today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your fineat aims and plan the future more intelligently. Take time to engage m favorite hobby with congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult friends who can give you valuable information now. Make plans that can improve your financial position.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You would do well to consult influential persons for advice you need at this time. Take no chances with your reputation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Step out of that dull routine you are in and engage in new activities that will improve your present status.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow your hunches which could prove most helpful now. Be alert and take advantage of new opportunities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to have more security in the future. Become more aware of present . trends. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to extend your activities so you can gain more benefits in the days ahead. Try to improve conditions around you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to gain your most cherished aims and then carry through in fine fashion. Show that you are thoughtful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Elevate your thoughts so that you can make greater progress in the future. Strive for ^ppiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to^ Jan. 20) Talk with influential persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take advantage of an opportunity.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans to have greater income in the future. Study ways to increase your efficiency in career activities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Focus your sights on plans that can increase your income in the days ahead. Dont let outside affairs deter your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to become most successful in life if more attention is given to gain knowledge. Be sure to equip your progeny with a fine education. There is the ability here to teach others. Don't neglect ethical training.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 21, IMl

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to figura out any problema that have interfsrad with your progreea in the past Also, a good time to make plane and important dedeions for tlie future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A time to contact persona who can he^ you put acroee new ideas more efficiently. Relax at home tonight

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Financial affairs need your undivided attenti<m iww. You can get good results because of the positkm of the stars.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to oonUct friends whose loyalty and interest in your welfare is unquestioned. Show your appreciation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21f A time when you can obtain inqwrtant data, but be sura to keep it a secret. Follow your intuition.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends tor business and social reasons. Try to h^ one who is having a dif&ult time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An important business activity should be attended now without Sedi the mq>-port of a higherup at this time.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You want to engage in new outlets but you must study them carefully first to be successful New contacts can be helpful

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Handle new duties weD and be sura to keep promises you have made. Take time to improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cement better relations with associates and strive for more harmony in the future. Civic worii can be satisfying now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You cur easily per form duties aheed of you with precision. Find the ri^t accessories for your wardrobe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine talents that should be exercised now. Avoid one who wants to change your philos<q>hy of life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make this a constructive day by making good use of your talents. Engage in a new interest that appeals to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have many interesting ideas to express, plus the ability to combine mental and manual chores wisely. Direct education along lines of troubleshooting for beet resulte. Give good spiritual training early in life.

The Stars impel they do not coo^mI. What you make of your life is largely p to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: l-Saudi Arabia; 2-both houses; 3-a; 4-

nuclear power plant; 5c

NE WSN AME: Lech Walesa, Solidarity

NEWSWORDS: 1-d; 2-b; 3c; 4-a; 5c

NEWSPICTURE: Afghanistan

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT; 1-Cody; 2-National Urban League; 3-winner Miss America contest; 4-John McEnroe; 5-b

Mr. Businessman: How much will your utility bill go up in Sept.?

13.4%or15.8%

Neither is very good, is it? Eliminate this increase with Our

Honeywell Micro Processor Call 752-4187

General Heatiig, Inc.

11M Evans St. OraanviH, N.C. 8*nHefor<fm3SYtn'

Japanese Prison System Works

televiaioo sets. They watch programs approved by priaoo officials.

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - One of the first si^ts a visitor sees upi entering Fuchu Prison, Japans largest penal institution, is 150 convicts hammering away at parts for wind-ig) bunny rabbits. Onlytwo guards are presoit, unarmed. Except for the noise of tools, the shop is silent. No one looks up from his work.

Among the 2,400 inmates in Fuchu, located in a western Tokyo aiburb, are some of Japans most hardened criminals. Three-fourths are repeat offenders, and more than half have ties to the nations oi^anized underworld.

Prison officials say security at Fuchu is tighter than at any of Japans 73 other prisons. Yet there are no barbed wire fences, no searchlights, no guns. There also are no escapes, no major violaice, no drug use, and it has been a decade since a guard was seriously attacked.

Japanese prisons, like those elsewhere, are uncomfortable and bleak, but owing mainly to a tough, work-ortented schedule and the Japanese respect for authority which extends even to criminal society - the system works far

better than those of most coimtries.

U.S. prisons are very strong on outside surveillance, with high walls and gunposts, but there is not enough control over the prisoners. In Japan, the situatkm is the opposite," an unofficial report to the Justice Ministry, whidi oversees the penal system.

A F^u prisoners day begins at 6:50 a.m., with a bow and greding to the guards, bed-making and sweeping, and breakfast of rice, miso beaipaste soup and pickles. Then, each man heads for his job eight hours on weekdays, four 1 Saturdays making toys or furniture, working in the laundry of iMlntsfKq). '

Hanging from the ceilings of the workshops are large signs reading, Dont get beat by the heat; do your best.

Lunch and dinner are ^ain but nutritious and everyone marches several times a week for 30 minutes of exercise. By 5:30 p.m. the prisoners are back in their tatami-floored cells, where they stay until li^ts out at 9 p.m., imless theyre allowed out for regulated clii) activities.

About 1,900 (rf Fuchus convicts live in gnxq)s of nine, in ^ffij^guaroyar^TOime^^

PHARMACISTS

Hotpttai Mparitfica dMtrad. Clinical intaraat a muat. Raqulraa 7 to 1 and 3 to 11 rotation and aoma waafcanda. Ground floor opportunity for Im-ptamantation of computar aupportad unit ctoaa drug diatrtbutfon ayatam. Thraa nawly budgatad poattiona avaHabla. PoaHkma will ba aatabllabad batwaan Dacambar II and March 12. Muat be graduate of a S year accredited achool of pharmacy and llcanaad to practice aa a raglatarad pharmaclat In North Carolina. Excallant aalary, comprahanaiva banafita package. Sand curriculum vHaa to Robert Brown, Emptoymant Coor<

dinator, Landr Memorial Hoapltal, 100 Airport Road, Kinaton, N.C. 23901 or call 919422-7305.

AUAMEMGAH

Fonremni

Each ol thtsa advtrlitad ilvms i* rtquirvd to bt raadily availabla lor sala al or balow tht advtrliaad prica in aach AAP Stora. axcapt as spacitically notad in this ad

j Enjoy great food... And great savings with Green Ps

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 26 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE

It&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

Sirloin

Cut Free Into Siiioin Tip Roaat, Sirloin Tip Steaks, and Chopped Sirloin

Tips

9-12 lb. avg.

ib.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0

Chicken

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

A&P QUALITY

3 or Sib. Roil Pkg.

Fresh Ground Beef

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Full-Cut Round Steak

U.S. #1 EASTERN ALL PURPOSE (Limit 4 Bags)

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

FraahWKh Quality

lSiLs3.Fo

BLUE BONNET

Maraarine

kil&ttn

2 z. 99^

LAGO

Sliced Strawberries

Grocery Savings '

2-1

mm Pkgt. I

CREAMY SMOOTH

Dukes Mayonnaise

CHUNK LIGHT

StaikistTuna

6'AOZ.

can

SEALTEST

Cheese

ANN PAGE

Frozen Dinners

69^

Salisbury Stsak

Meat Loaf

Chicken > Turkey

11 oz. pkg.

PURE CANE

A&P Sugar

Sil*

VAN CAMPS

Pork&Beans

3sF

ANN PAGE

2% Lowfat Milk

GALLON

ANN PAGE FROZEN

Handi Whip

Dessert Toppng

DEL MONTE

Cabup

EXTRA ACTION

Tide

i';

\-=-^

Coca ColaTab ^ Mello YelloSprite

liter 4 09 pisetic 1

bottle 1 eech

r ' 1

TATER BOY FROZEN

French Fries

Vbi, 1 J

r ' ........

AAP ELASTIC LEGS

Disposahle Diapers

f ................... ^

ASSORTED

Gala Towels a 69^

HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS GREEHVILLE SQUARE SHOPPIHG CEHTER GREEHVILLE. H.C. 1

- K . - I,

PEANUTS

Hy,5TPaTUW0 UVE5 NEXT POOR

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the huseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Ratas

3 Lines

4 Hays

PHANTOM

'SiRtTHE JUNOLE PATROL CANNOT

intervene locally UNLESS CALLEO IN BY THE POLICE. IT'S THEIR BABY.

Family Want Adt Mutt a PlactdByAnlndividuaiTo Run Undar Tha Mlacallanaoua For Sala Claaaifieation. LlmH Ona Itam Par Ad WHh Sala Vaitia Of $200 Or Laaa. ComnMrclal Ada Exciud-ad. All Ada Caah With Ordar. No Rafund For Ear lyCaneallatlon.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

F$INK & ERNEST

y,gL IMIflKnr PRiNTweiwoir

s iRlNK we OiftltMt

A BiG eyUfE--' 'ouR PROousnvirY IS cE/eWNlY UP!

I'll

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PRIME TIME

NQU COMING UP,<iUUU.iEE WHERE OUR FUlBAtX MAS

wured;

40 CAN SEE HIM GOING D06N RIGHT 1HERE !

I'VE tuxi Those (neerieaocrs

BERIRE KWT'IHECSHOUD use 1HINNER RHPER IN 'IHATHCP OF THEIRS!

iaia

FUNKY WINKERBEKN

HAPPYHARVES

.'AoRmror-

R^iJeid Showroom

The De&y Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-auuaey, Se^ amber Sa, lSH-0-7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Adveitisiiig Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Oeyt.. 45' per line pc^y

44 Deye.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Deya 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Coi. Inch ContractQatef Avallabl_o

DEADLINES Classified Lineage DeedNnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday., T ueaday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Claeaified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.,. .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Notic* It horaby givan that tha Radavatopmant CommlMion of tha

City of Graanvilta it comidarinq tha Into a contract for

__'roiact lartd and tha

radavalopmant tfiaraof to Tha

propoadl to antar into contr diipoMl ot Pi

Banadlct Ciub, onor batcra itambar 30, It1. aid (and baing I Parcai E-3. tocatad in tha Ida Urban Ranawal Projaci, N. C. R-134, Graanviila, No*^ Carotina, datcrlbadjm fottow*;

DISPOSAL PARCEL E 3 On tha .jat tida of Garland Straat north of HohimII Straat and BEGINNING at a

020

AAercury

ZEPHYR tfSD. 2 door, 4 ipaad, 4

cyllndar, powar ttaaring arrd brakas, 13,0oo mllat Call

7SAim.

173 MONTEGO MX brakaa. staarirM, air. condition. 73,000 ysa-4S0QaftriPM

Powar

Exoallant

mllaa.

1974 4 dQor AMrctiry. Powar

021

point In tha aattarly property line of Gw-land Straat (Garland Straat ba-

ing 33 faat wide) which point is 170.3S faat northwardly as maasuraad

tha aastarn proper^ line of

TLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM 1977. 2 door, air condition, powar staarlng and brakes, automatic, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. 3295. Call 7S4 saoo.

_ and Straat from Its intarsaction with the northerly property Una of

Howell Straat, and which j^^is

(urthar Identified as baing M, Brown northwest corner and from said North

delta royale I97t. 4 door, air condition, powar steering and brakes, power door locks, staraa S429S. Call 754-5860.

tald btginning point running OfrixMn East and along tha aastarn property line Of Garland Straat, 41.5 faat to a stake, thanca

1973 WAGON Air. radio, luggage rack, frame hitch, new battery and tiras. $975. 754 3114.

North M-23-23 East, 125.0 faat to an Iron stake, thanca South 04-00-03 West, 41.5 faat to an iron stake, tha Cora M. Brown norttiaasi corner,-thanca South M-23-23 West, and along the Cora M. Brown Una. 135.0 fa^To tha point of BEGINNING, tha same baing In all respects. Disposal Parcai E-3, Southsida Projact, N.C. R-134.

The Bachelor Benedict Club, tha propoaad davalopar, has filad with the Radavalopmant Commission of tha City of Graanviila. a Radavalopar't Statement Por Public Disclosure In tha forrm>rascrlbad by tha Sacratary of tha Oapartmant of Housing and Urban Davalopmant pursuant to Section I05(a> of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.

Tha said Radavalopar's Statement Is available for public examination of fha

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Silver with burgandy landau and burgandy velour Intaror, powar iitearing, powar brakes, air condi-

AM PM stereo $400 and assuma loan. Call 752 4$5._

022

SAPPORO 1979. 2 door. 5 spMd, air condition, powar steering and brakes, stereo cassette, tut wheel. $5495. Call 756-5040. _

024

at tha office <

Redevelopment

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 240 SE, _lr, power windows, AM-FM, michalln radials, low mileage, excellent condition, 758 $456 attar 4

Commission of tha City of Graanviila during its regular hours, said office bal^ located at

1103 Broad Street, vlUe, North Carolina, and its

ragular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D. S. T., AAonday

1976 Fiat X19 4 spaed with air,

AM/FM stereo, in excellent condi-tlon. $3495. 752 9471 Or 758 9721.

through Friday each weak. REDEVELOPEMENT

COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman Sept. 20, 28,1981

TRIUMPH TR6 1973. Chocolate brovm with black interior, new crutch, good condition. $2600. 756 5^

1968 VOLVO 142 S Manual, 4 spaed, AM FM $800. Call 756 1040 after 5.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CARQUNA

1970 FIAT 124 Convertible Restored. 63,000 original miles. $3000 cash. 752 7218 attar 5.

COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate p(_JOMph David An

1970 TOYOTA CORONA Good condition. $700. Call 758 6159._

draws, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate Jo present them

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rMBfVBt th right to odlt or ro|oct my tdvortlmmont submHtod.

to tha undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from tha data of the first publication of this notice or by AAarch 4, 1982, otherwise tha same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ind4bted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payments to the undersign ad

1975 HONDA CVCC 4 spaed, AM/FM Good paint and tires. 40 miles par gallon. $2200, 752-9471 or 758-9721.

This 2nd day of September, 1981. ANNE ELKS MOORE

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Route 3. Box 572 Graanviila, North Carolina 27834 OWENS & ROUSE Attorneys at Law Graanviila, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 Sept 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

DRINKING WATER

Tha SHADY KNOLL MOBILE ESTATES reports that recent test of

the drinking water showed aji^tw

level of Fluoride than Is all

recant State and Federal drinking

wMK regulations.

concentration of Fluoride in

tha water is wall below tha level which would causa any serious health affects. Continued use of tha water supply might causa mottling of teeth In children. Older people should have no III affects from this

pr^m^.HADY kNOLL MOBLIE

ESTATES Is working with tha DIvI Sion of Health Services to determine tha bast solution to this problem. Alternatives being considered are

possible new sources of water and installation of treatment equipment which would reduce tha Fluoride

Personals.......................002

In AMmorlam ...............003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel 8. Tours..................009

Automotive................ 010

Child Cara......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Cara.....................043

Employment.......... 050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And AAortgagas...........085

Business Sarvlcas ........091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

Wbrk Wanted ..........

Wanted..................

Roommate Wanted......

Wanted To Buy..........

Wanted To Laasa.........

Wanted To Rant..........

051

059

140

142

.......144

146

148

RENT/LEASE

Apertmenta For Rent.......

....121

Business Rentals............

..,,122

Campers For Rsnt..........

....124

Condominiums tor Rent.....

Farms For Lomo...........

107

Houses For Rant.........

.,..127

Lots For Rant...............

129

Marchandlsa Rentals.......

, 131

AAoblla Homas For Rant.....

,...133

Office Space For Rant.......

....135

Resort Property For Rant...

.... 137

Rooma For Rant............

....138

SALE

Autos for Sale .....

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats tar Sale..........

Campers tar Sale........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sala.....

Pats.....................

Antiques.................

Auctions.................

Building Supplies........

Fuel, Wood, Coal.....

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Salas.......

Heavy Equipment.......

Houtaftold Goods.........

Insurance................

Livestock................

Ml8ceilanaous...........

Moblla Homes tar Sale ... Mobile Home Insurance..

Musical Instruments.....

Sporting Goods..........

Commarclal Property.... Condominiums tar Sale...

Farms tar Sale ......

Houses for Sal#..........

Invmtmant Property.....

Land For Salt............

Lots For Sal#............

Resort Property tar Sale .

.011-839

030

032

034

036

039

046

061

....062

."....063

064

065

067

068

069

071

072

074

075

076

077

070

102

104

109

Ill

113

115

117

level

We will continue to notify you of tha status of this problem quarterly until It Is corrected.

It you have any questions concerning this notice, please contact: FradM. Bunn 103 Ward Boulevard. North Wilson, N. C. 27893 291-1092

Sapt

September 8,1981 1.17,18, 20,1981

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

Greenville City Schools operates undar federal guidelines of Title VI

and IX, Section 504 of 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibiting discrimination on tha basis of race

sax, national origin or handicap. All programs art adi

sministered In such

a way as to protect to rights of the In Iciuals to

equal education op-

dlv _

portunltles.

Policies of Greenville City Schools to assure such non-discrimination In academic and vocational courses will be Implemented through counseling, curriculum planning and tha application of admission standards wnlch protect the rights of tha Individual to equal education op pofiunitlas. Vocational programs in elude home economics, business education, trades and industrial education, vocational exploration, Industrial arts, distributive educa tion, health occupations. Academic programs include citizenship educa Tion, communications, cultural arts, healthful living, mathematics and science

Parsons having questions or con earns should contact Ka

Whitehurst at 752-4192 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Sapt. 20,31,23,23, 24,1981

002

PERSONALS

INVESTMENT opportunity. Need 815,000 at 18% payable monthly to be secured by second nwtgage for business ventye. R^ly to: Investment, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In

Kinston, has 40-50% oft ratall^^rlce

on name brand furniture Heritage. 527-9794

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat L. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers,

YFPf.'V^F:.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck.Wt will pay top dollar

MAROUIS I, premium sound sys avallaDle options Including coach

19S0 GRAND miles, premium

36,000 stem, all

roof, black' and silver nrwtalllc. automatic ovardlve, 1 owner. Must S4M to appreciate. $8695. Call 792 ZKi-

013

Buick

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undarsignad, having qua Exacutrix of tha Estala of Edgar

as Exacutrix c

PI1t?iii?J^...-to notify all parsons having claims against said astata, to prosant tham

. Sr., daeaasad, lata of North Carlina, this Is

to tha undarsignad on or bafora tha 12th day of 4^11,1982, or this notica will ba plaadsd In bar of thair

racovary. All parsons Indebtsdtotha sald.Mtata will plastsa maka Im-

madlata paymant to tha undsrsign

**Thls tha 17th day of Saptambar, 1981

Doris Branch Lamb Exacutrix of tha Estata

Aubrqy Lamb, Sr. 300 Third Straot

BOX445

Graanviila, North Carolina 27834 Saptambar 90,27; Oct. 4. It, 1981

1970 BUICK GS AM FM. power Ing, T-W Good Condition. $650

3735.

014

Cadillac

Oldsmobllq

ionlnj^ cruise control, tilt steering.

Plymouth

Foreign

SPORTSCAR

974 VOLVO 64E Good condition, -ully equipped. Must sell. Cell

1975 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Fine run-car. Excellent gas mileage. 756 8285 after 5p.m._

1975 VW SUPER BEETLE Sun root, nearly new radials. Good condition. $2000firm. Call 752-4886.

1976 VOLVO 244 DL 5-speed, air, AM FM cassette, maroon. $3800. Call 756-8803.

1979 DATSUN 510, 4 door, 4 spaed, air, AM FM stereo-tape, 35,000

miles. 752-9231 after 6 p.m.

1979 HONDA Accord LX Air, power steering, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette, 19,000 miles. Like new with extended warranty. 758-0999 after 6.

1979 HONDA CVCC 5 speed, silver.

$4000. 758 2687.

lixcellent condition.

1980 TOYOTA Clica littback. 5-

speed transmission, silver paint, blue interior, AM-FM stereo, sun

roof, air conditioning, rear window shadow, extra tint glass, many extras I One owner. $30,000 miles. Like new In and out. $6900. Washington, NC 975-3763 days or 975 2a43Qtt9C7..

980 TOYOTA Corolla. 5 speed, AM/FM air, tinted windows. 5,000 miles. Like new condition. $6500. 758-2^7.

I960 ZX Limited 10th Anniversary model. All options with leather Interlor and TTep. 756-9162 after 4.

1981 MAZDA RX-7 GSL Less than 4,000 miles. anytime.__

$12,000.

752-7374

032

Boats For Sale

MINN KOTA trolUng motor. 22 sound thrust. Brand new marine Mttery, 12 volt. Call 758-4472 attr

SUN FISH SAILBOAT Like new. $400. Cal l 756-6678.

14" FIBERGLASS and traller.758-7711.

BOAT, motor

14' ALUMINUM V-hull with swivel seats, 4 h/p motor with trailer. $500. Call 752-1175 after 3._

16' DIXIE, 45 HP Mercury, 13 and 6 lallon gas tanks, new marine bat-'ery, CB radio, anchor with 100 feet of line, flare kit, 2 pedestal seats, bilge pump, live well, extra

rod hold^s,confipass, long galvanized trailer. Call 75-sm day.

756 484 niohts and weekends.

IP/j' THOMPSON 120 Inboard. Excellent condition. $3900. Call 753-3689 after 6 p.m.

17' CHRYSLER Bow rider. 120 HP outboard, HMG trailer, cover, cur-tains, new carpet. $1750.754-3114.

19Vz' MARQUIS bowrider, V-hull, 195 OMC, Cox tut trailer. $5000. Can be seen at 300 South Jarvis after 4 EJ

1979 180 SS Bala Ski Boat. V-hull with 403 Olds engine and Berkley Jet. Loaded with equipment. Only 54 hours. 1979 Custom drIve-on trailer. A sacrifice at $7495.

1977 21' WINCHESTER walkaround cuddy cabin. Rigged for heavy duty fishing. 1977 175 horsepower /Mercury with PTT, 1977 Cox galvanized trailer. A fisherman's dream at $4495.

1981 14' COBIA Center Console Sea Scout. Only 8 months old. 1981 70 horsepower Evlnrude with PTT 1981 Long gal *

dealat$i95.

1975 17' COBI A V-hull open bow. 1975 70 horsepower Evlnrude, 1975 trailer. A good buy at only

Long

$1995.

1980 18>/j' SPORTSCRAFT V-hull, (n bow. Only 10 months old. _ jutltui boat loaded with extras! 1M0 140 horsepower Johnson with PTT 1980 Long galvanized trailer. An absolute steal at $6495.

1978 21' MANATEE V-hull, closed bow. Loaded with gear. 1978 200 horsepower Evlnrude with PTT 1978 Vann galvanized trailer. Nowonly $6995. A $3000 savings from new price I

1978 21' MANATEE cuddy cabin with two V-berths and marine head. 1978 175 horsepower Evlnrude with PTT used less than SO hours. 1978

Vann galvanized trajler. An excellent

___________ buy at $6995. Save over

$4000 from new price!

1977 26' SILVERTON Flybrldge Express Cruiser. Only 126 hours running time. 250 h/p Chrysler with

. IQ tltrve. 250 h/p Chrysler

FWC Xoaded, Bimlnl top, VHS, pressure water, electric toilet, all

coast guard equipment, swim platform, stove, refrigerator, sleep 946 3248 days or 946^^0694 nights.

PARK BOAT CO

946-3248

1980, 17" Dixie Fish and Ski. 150 Mercury, electric motor, depth

findor,^lvanized trailer, Like new.

758-711!

22' STARCRAFT AAercruiser cabin cruiser. AAake otter. 757-4611 days 756-9387 yyeekends.

23 F<X)T VENTURE (of Newport) sailboat. Used only 3 seasons and In excellent condition. With 6 h/p Evenrude, trailer, VHF radio, pop top and many other extras. Blythe Noe, Jr., Washington, 946-8571._

036

Cycles For Sale

1973 CADILLAC Sedan Devltle. $800. Call Sonny at 758 2513 days or

015

Chevrolet

FOR your car. Barwick Auto r77A5.

CHEVROLET VEGA 1973. Automatic, good gas mileage. Call 734-2777 after 5 p.m

MONTE

CARLO LANDAU 3293. Call 754-5840.

1977.

1978 CHEVROLET van. Low mile aoa, air condltlonlno. Call 752 2795.

018

Ford

GRANADA ESS 19W. 4 door, 4 cyllndar, air condition, power sfearlng and brakes, air condition, tareo, wire wheel covers, cruise, 24.000 miles. $4895. Call 756-5M

1948 FORD

cone 1313

good condition

FALCON, 2 door. In m.'Call anytime after

1974MUSTANQ $9(XL_Call 7520114.. 19 THUNPfERBIRO Landow. 364)00 mlta4,CaT!74^Y1

020

AAercury

1973 MERCU^ * S'

FOR SALE: 1980 Honda CB-7S0F Excellenf condition Call 752-6321 attar 5:30 P.m.

HONDA CM 400 E 1981. Take over pavnnents. Call 757-3537.

HONDA 350 4 cylinder. Good gas

mileage. New rebuilt engine. Good tires. Call after 5:30. 746 :^7.

HONDA 350. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. No reason able otter win be turned down. 756-0492._

HONDA 750 Custom. 1980. Excellent condition. Call 752-9726.

1972 HONDA CB 450. Completely restored. Mint condition. $895. CafI 757-3444 after 6.

1972 (MODEL CB 330 Honda. Good mechanical cortdHlon. $400 or best otter. 746-4034 before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m.

1973 HONDA 330. 4 cylinder, good condition. $500. 752-7096 after 4

Very

BJTk

1979 YAAAAHA 1100 Special. $2800. Call 1-946-1017 until 5 and 1-975-3206. No collect calls. _

039

Trucks For Sal

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise contr)l, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756 7252.

1973 FORD 1 ton flat bod body, 12" good. $1500.

_____ Runs

^58-1661 after I PM

grain sides. 7S

1973 FORD Explorer tru^. iSthe?Yufl*hS?lv call 732-4W

$1800.

I>-The DiiUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^undty, September at. mi

039

Trucks For Sale

197* CHEVROLET Extra IOfWb|t Top condition Must sell. 7S2-9374 afte

fteriP!

197* FORD XLT 1. 10,000 M

engina, air, AM FM, automatic Extra clean. 756 4371 '

1977 CHEROKEE CMef. 0n

ditlon 1 owner Days 757 4500, nlohts 756-0116

197* CHEVROLET ..pUKu^

Excellent cofxtltlon Call 244-017 -S.Mustsetll

*er;

mi DODGE

steering, air AM FM, paneled shell

with carao door Take up payments Call 758 T646

72 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II 4 wheel drive, air condition, automatic, AM/FM radio Call 322 4861 after 6 PM_

040

Child Care

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED licensed real estate sales persons. We ere

expanding our facilities and need specialist in residential sales and someone with commercial expertise. Compeny benefits In- sive traini

elude extensive training programs sales tools, end incoml^ C2T Referrals. Cell for a confldprtlel

interview and let us share with ^

how our highly successM staff

^ome top sellers In Grenville. century 21, Bess Realty at

051

Halp Wanted

SALESPERSON WANTED

Large eastern North Carolina

furniture store desires sales personnel. Seles experience Important. Furniture and design background considered. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Furniture Sales, P O Box 1967. Greenville, N C 27834

SALESPERSON National com

756-6666. Open from 9 7, Atooday Saturday.

FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN Is

naadad to fill vital position in our service department. Excellent

wages, fringes, and work environment. Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue,

Ladlliac, 1205 uicxinion Mvenue, Robert Starling, Service Manager. Call 752 7111

CHRISTIAN AAOTHER WOULD like to keep your child In her home 752 7456 anytime

PROFESSIONAL person needs help with care of 2 children In my home 3 evenings a week Own trans portatlon and references required Call 756 4167

WILL BABYSIT anytime. Call

752 3950_

WOULD LIKE to keep child In my home In Evans Trailer Park, Win tervllle. Call 756 9571._

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to watch 1 or 2 children full or part time in Avden area. Call 746 3223.

041 DAY NURSERY

TENDERLY TEACHING Day car# center In Ayden. Open 6:30-6 Monday Friday. AAomIng pre-kindergarden, AAonday - Wednesday Friday, tor 4 year olds. 3 year olds, Tuesday and Thursday. Full time after school pick up, drop In service, also family rates. Call 746-3536, nights 746 3146._

045

PETS

AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Red, blonde and buff. Champion blood line. >125. 291 9392 In Wilson

AKC REGISTERED Doberman lies. 3 black and 3 red. Call 1595.__

AKC Registered Norwegian Elkhound duds. 758-2252 anytime

AKC white German Shepperd pups. 6 weeks old. AAales, $125. Females,

S100. 752 7780.

BOSTON TERRIER pups. AKC 3 months. AAale and female. Also 2 female adult and 1 male stud. 3 years. *125 each. Call 527 8811 anytime

FREE gray Scottish Terrier to a good home. Call 758-4178

FREE KITTENS to good home. Well trained. Will make good house cats. Call 757-3359.

WANTED: would like to buy registered Pit Bulldog puppy. Call 758-

4836 after 6.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies - E 10th Street. 752-1881

35 CALLIBER Marlin lever action rifle. Good condition. Includes

shells. 3 deer dogs. Call 758-1468 or 752-1661._

051

Help Wanted

ALERT, INTELLIGENT Individual with working knowladga of electronics wanted to manage family amusement center In Carolina East Mall. Must be naat, bondabla and willing to work. *240 per week to start. Call Gary at 756-9875.

FIRST RATE FRONT End Thnl clan Is needed to fill vital positl^ In our service department. Excellent wages, fringes, and work envlronmant. Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service Manager. Call 752 7111

FOOD SERVICE worker 8 hours a day, 5 days a week R>ly to: Carolina Industrial Vendors at 4142.___

INFORAAATION on Alaban and Overseas 9nriploym^t. Excellent income potential. Call (312 ) 741-9780

Extension 3312. Open Sundays.

INTERIOR and SPACE

Commercial experience

Coiiege degree in Commercial Interior design

nor ovxign and space planning a must. Portfolio required. Call Carolina Office Equipment Company, 758 1148,_____

JOB INFORAAATION

Alaskan and Overseas ermilpyment. Great income potential. Call 602 941 8014 Dept. 5895. Phooa call Refundable

pany needs Tepresntatlve In the Rocky Mount. Greenville, Wilson

area. Prefer experience In direct sales with copy machines, office equipment or other related pro (kicts. Excellent commission with

the opportunity to be your own boss. Sand resume to: Tele-tolal Phone

707 House Avenue Scotland Neck, N C 27874

Products,

SECRETARY

Applicants must have excellent typing and shorthand skills, and

pr'ior'secretarial experience. Typ Ino and shorthand test

ng and shorthand testing will be required. High school diploma or equivalent required; business school or related secretarial train In^ jpraferred. Starting talar

*10,379. Apply by October 2, 1981. Apply to Personnel Office, City of

Greenville, Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville. Equal

opportunity employer Miale/Female

SECRETARY Great patiance, able to schedule appointments and work In a professional ehvlronment will land you this |ob. S7S0 plus. Call Gartie at 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snell Ino Personnel

KROGER SAV ON We are now accepting applications for exparl-encad head maat cutter (minimum two years). We offer:

commensurate salary

good benefits

excellent working conditions

opportunity for advancement

opportunity to become a part of one of the la^jest retail grocery

chains In the U

Please apply In person between hours of 9-5, AAonday-Thursday, 600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N C

M/F

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LEARN to become a professional r. Call Eastern Carolina

barfandar

^chqg! gf

_SfidftTffl-

LEGAL secretary AAuif have

g<^ typing skills and shorthand

27834

LEGAL secretary and Paralegal. Immediate opening for a legal secretary with good typing stalls. Excallant banaflts. Salary

range *10,000 to *13,000 com mensrate with experience. Prior

SUPERVISOR/Food Service. Responsible for manual and vending Exceleint salary and benefits Vehicle furnished. Experience re quired. t ' '

Caterers

irad. Apply at Consolidated Coin

s Corppr. . .

Dowd Street.Tarboro, N C or call

ration, 500 Block of

,823 1119.

iURVEY PARTY CHIEF

xperiance required: Engioeering

' of,

. open

Contact Olsan Associates, Inc.,

surveying, construction $takeou( boundary

surveys. Salary

Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 93, Greenville, N C 27834, (919) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity Employer

TEAAPORARY WORK for CERTIFIED RN's&LPN^s

We are Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest tern

porary service company. We are now In Greenville, and we need

Certified RN's and LPN's for tern

porary assignments In the Greenville area You set your own schedule and work WHEN you

want. The perfect way to use your

skills while leaving yourself free for othar commitmenTs. Please call us

to discuss opportunities with AAan po^r Temporary Services

legal secretarial axperlance required. Reply with resume to Paralegal Secretary, PO Box 1967, wilt

Graenvllla, NC

LEGAL SECRETARY Are you an exparlancad legal secretary who

wants to do more than Just typing?

for a

ipany b< _ 10,000 plus. Call GeHIa, 758-0541,

Excellent opportunity ^tivatad Individual with good _^f

flea skills. Come

banatif

inellino and Snaliino Parsonnal.

MANAGER trainee It you have a desire to move up Into manage ment with a carter in retail or industry call Tad at 758-0541, Snell Inq a. Snellino Personnel

ASSISTANT /MANAGER NEEDED use. AAust

for auto parts warehouse.

have at least 1 year experience In auto field. Call 752-6124 or 752-1668.

AUSTIN, TEXAS needs experl enced roofers. If Interested call 512-385-7010._

AUTOMATIC LATHE OPERATOR Warner Swasey 1AC Top pay and benefits to qualified operator. Ex-

quallflad opar. perlance preferred. Coni Trailers, Inc. 524-4111

tact Cox

BOILER Operator. Requires minimum of 2 years axperlance with oil/gas tired boilers. Must have experience In chemical water tests. Experience with pneumatic control necessary. Shift work. State

salary range of S9,204-*12,99*. Con tact Personnel Department, East

Carolina University, 701 East Fifth Sreet. Greenville, NC 27834 or call

757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer through affirmative action,__

CERTIFIED LAB TECH For Doctors office. 5 days per weak. Call 752 5083. _

A40BILE HOME sales trainee AAala or famata. Draw plus com

mission. Excallant Income and future opportunities. Call tor appointment between 9 a.m. and

756-0131

12 P.m. and ask tor Grao.

NEEDAJOB?

Earn good *** salll

Earn good *** sailing make-up, lawelry and Callto<yH2-7006.

Avon gifts, fragrances.

NURSE; RN's and LPN's. Be a Rad Cross Nurse - Join tha pi

ional

team that ^assists In providing tha gift of life to others. Graduara of

accredited school of nursing, alagi ble for licensure In North Carolina.

Minimum 1 year recent hospital

nursing. Experience required Available for Irregular and tiaxibli

hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no. shift rota

tion. Call 758 1140 or sand resume to Tar RIvar Blood Canter, PO Box *003, Greenvtlle, NC 2783*. EOE

PART TIME or full time cosmetic . Flexible

sales representative.

hours. Unlimited earning potential. Call 75* 8545 or 758-3748 after * p.m.

DATA PROCESSING TRAINEES

High school graduates, 17-34. No experience needed. Training paid Call 1 800-6*2-7419

DENTAL HYGIENIST Full or part time work, to begin November. Please send resume to: P O Box *82. Snow Hill, N C 28580

DIRECTOR CHILD DEVEL OPMENT Center. Special Educa

tion degree required. Experience with developmcntally disabled children preferred. Supervisory skills needed. Call 753-4742

DYER SUPERVISOR Wanted for

warp, knit, elastic fabrics. Leading I Tricot

manufacturer of Raschel and ______

Fabrics to be located In Wllllamston area seeking experienced Individual

xperl

to supervise dyeing department.

onfid

Submit resume in conflderKe to attention: MP, PO Box 1048,

Wllllamston, NC 27892._

EMPLOYMENT counsalor. If you have sale ability and desire to work

with people we will train you. Great benefits. Call Ted at 7M-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES WE NEED YOU!

We are Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary service company. We are now in Greenville, and we need EXPERIENCED secretaries (60 words per minute) and word processors tor exciting temporary assignments with businesses In the

Greenville area. You set your own schedule and work WHEN you

want. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself free for other commitments. Please call us to discuss opportunities with /Manpower Temporary Services.

757 3300

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services Hoi iday Pay Not a fee agency

" iPI- - . .

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An eoual oooortunltv employer

EXPERIENCED waitresses and caterers needed at Abram's Bar B-Que. Apply In person on Sunday, /Monday and Tuesday from 4 6 p.m. 710 North Greene Street.

PERSONNEL for land survey crew needed. Must be energetic and hard working. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Call 946-8633 or 975 3751 for appointment._

PHOTOGRAPHERS, portraiture. Have own equlpnnenf complete. AAobile. $75*100 a day. Carolina Portraits, P O Box 1427, Greanvllle. NC 27834

_ ,NT ACCOUNTING /Managar. ortuna 500 company offering a

PLAI

Forti

challarraing caraar opportunity for the right person. Company looking for someone with solid background luring accouting, BS

in manufacturing accouting. _. degree In Business or Accounting, superlvlsory axperlance, good communication skills, and potential for further development. This person will supervise all normal plant Idval accounting functions, co-ordinate monthly standard cost

closings, monitor computer Inven tory files, and work closely with

manufacturing managament in setting budgets and reviewing variances. Experience, initiative

Experience, and a desire tor further career development are Important

qualities for this position. All resumes kept In strict confidence. Please sand resume and salary

history to: Personnel Manager, P O Box 8411, Greenville, NC 2?f34. E^aj Opportunity Employer

PROOF REVIEWER This person should be strong In math, with.e good English background. M/ill be responsible for reviewing financial reports, correspondance and legal documents. Super banaflts and sal-aryl Fee nagotlabla. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snalllng and Snelling Personnel Service

PULL COMPANY trallars. between Greenvilla, North Carolina and all

points In tha United States. We pay

mileage loaded and empty. 800 321^287. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES Career. T H will train aggressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Seles experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to: Sales Manager, PO Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Open your own ralaH apparel Otfar the latest In Jeans,

r ---- ni |Vne,

otnims and sporttwaar 114.880.00 Mcluda8rnv*Hofy *:

tima ala __ a. .

nn.iua invaniory, flx-Complata Store! Open * '*^4 nywhare In ^ Wfanli and dtHdrana Jg,^C^_SUE.TOLL FREE1.

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAIiOLINA OFFICE EQUIPiNI CO.

Corner of Pitt S Oreen St.

WORTH '20

Mobile Home Door Sale

Reg S105 Now S85

SPAIHS PARTS REPAIR

Hwy 11 South

756-4530

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services Hpllday Fay Not a fee agency

Vacation Flan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

WAFFLE HOUSE - Now accepting s and

applications for waitresses cooks. Soma experience necessary No phone calls. Apply In person.

WANTED Head of Alteration De partment for Brody's new men's store, to alter better men's clothes

If you have experience, we would like to discuss this unusual opportu

nity with you. Many company banaflts. /Vjply at Brody's, Fitt litll*.

FIAia from i

WANTED: Experienced plant op orators. Focket setters, zipper set

lers, out-saamers, in-seamers, banders, ends and flies. Benefits: employed 1 year - 1 weeks paid vacation,- employed 2 years - 3 weeks paid vacation, 10 paid holl

IS pal(

days; *10,000 life Insurance#; free Individual hospital Insurance. Apply

in parson at: Todd's Division of

-tC on

Equal

Young Squire, Hookerton, NC on Tuesday-Friday from 8-12.

Opportunity Employer.

YOUTH COUNSELOR This Is a iraat opportunity for a person who

treat opportunity (or a person who oves camping and wants to help young people. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snalllno 8, Snalllng Fersonnel._

*17,000 YOUR FIRST YEAR

AS A UN IT/MANAGER

Are you seeking great opportunities, excellent benefits and a super starting salary?

Sand your resume:

Mr. Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE FO Box 8068 Charlotte 28208 Equal Opportunity Employer

Experience Beneficial

059

Work Wanted

DOES YOUR sewing machine need repair? Call 746-4912 for all types of repair. Will pickup and deliver

FOR ALL your water and sewer line insulations call Frizzell s Flumbing Company at 758-2741. We might doze, but never dosel

I DO alterations of all kinds. Call

IsJSS.

JANITORIAL cleaning and maid service company needs any type cleaning work 50 mile radius of Avdan.Call 746-6094

MATURE man over 21 with chauf faur's license looking for a truck driver lob. Call 746 23._

WINDOW WASHING - Homes and commercial. 756-7089

WOULD LIKE to do bookkeeping work for small company In my home. 12 years experience. 746-4557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

Ml DOLE AGE lady desires Job. :atT752 3950.

NEED WORK OONEI Handy <wk, lawn malntananca. painting, landscaping, minor oorwtructlon, all vvork guarantead. For more In-:loncall7S*-**09,

for matt

NEED YOUR HOME Minted, ^ look like new ,22

professional, ask tor Nick. 355-6829 attar 5

NO JOB TOO small. Carpanfer a^ repair work, on houses and mpblla homes, cabinets, cabinet tops.

roofing and painting. 758-0779 or 3076. __

752

FAINTER, first class. SaaWnfl work. Have tools and car. Can

758-7442.

067

Garage-Yard Sale

EA market and

/Market. Buy and tall. Open Sun^ 1-6 PM, Wsdnasdsy -Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Uicarad on

POOR/MAN'S FLEAj Farmers M

Highway 3*4 East of Graanvllta.

068 Haavy Equipmant

BACKHOE tor rant with oparator,-farm ditcnat claanad out; custom

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Backhos, excaflan

_ rierit condition.

Fflhts7

PAINTER Handyman ^s vprk by iob or hoiw. Call anytime 7-7442. _

PAINTING, interior and sx^lor, tree estimates, work fluerantoed, 10 years experience. 75*-*873 after *._

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric Unas, water lines, drain lines. Cell 946-81*4. _

WE DO ALL types of house and "i^dv7cleanlng^^ll 756-2353 efter

7p.m.

WILL BUILD cabinets, screened porches, decks, do mlrw r^r end remodel work, excellent reterences. 752-3950.

WILL DO YARD work or hofhe Cl

improvements. Call 752-4201, ask for Eddie

060

FOR SALE

INING ROOM table with 4 chairs, condition. *40. Call 756-3849

DINI

Good

from9 2:30.

EXERCISE BICYCLE with speedometer, odometer, and tension control. *60. After *, 746-6^2

FOR SALE; 1 oil heater with floor blower. Extra nice. 1 oil tar^ (with fllty).C8ll7#-?2*9aftfr?:WB-m

FOR SALE: 4 solid maple chairs. Excellent condition. Callfs*-**15.

FOR SALE: 270 bricks. Old,

beautiful colors. *25. Call 758-3308,

IBM carbon ribbon Salactric fypa-writar. Caraway Typewriter Com-pany. 752 4*61

QUEEN SIZE SOFA/Hl^away bed, chair and ottoman. Excallant condition. Call 752 0799 or 756-7339 after 5 PM

REGISTERED blue tlck^^^oon

hound pups. 10 weeks old.

ireatest coon In the south. Smoky

- moxy

liver Jim's Taurus. AAalas, *t25;

females, *100. Taurus at stud *150 or *50 and one pup. Also 9 months old ready start. SIrad by Taurus,

*300. Call 94* 1*47.

RENT portable washer/dryer. *28 a month. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311

TYPEWRITER, Standard Remington. Like new. 3 months war-ranty. 746-3791 after 5.

1969 CHEVROLET Fine running shape. *500. Call 75* 3970._

061

Antiques

4 ANTIQUE chairs. East Lake, c. 1875. U^olstered. Good condition. May be seen by appolntmant. Call

756-4220. _

062

Auctions

AUCTION Located at Star Light

I, I Vi

grounds off Highway 11 North. . . miles back of Staton House Fire Department. Auction every Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Conducted by /Melvin Owens. Flea market parking Friday nights and Saturdays. Plenty of light Friday night. Get your old plows and wash pots for yard.

YOn

064 Fuei, Wood, Coai

AL^ TYPES.OF firewood for sale.

Stanch. 752-6331.

FIREWOOD for sale. Also ac^

AAaster Card and Visa. Call 758-. or 752-0310._

065 Farm Equipment

BALER WIRE American made. 14 boxes *46.95, 5 or more boxes *44.49. A^rl^^uj^ Company, Greenville,

HEAT BULBS for hog houset-250 watt clear lens, *16.9* par cqsa. 10 or more Red lens bulbs, *43.49 per case. Heat lamp shades with 8' cord, (31.95 per case of *.Agrl SvbpJY Cprppany, 752 ,g99,

LAWN SUPPLIES 20" lawn

spreader, *24.95; Broadcast

' II

spreader, *28.95. Yard pull type aerator, 30", *137.95. Hand crank grass sower, $17.95. AgrI Supply ^ompanv, 752-3999

PTO TRANSPORT Augers 6" x 41', *1094.83; *" X 53', *1524.02; 9" x 47',

$1987.12; r' I 53', *2128.09. Ah prices assembled. Other size augers and feed systems ayallable.Agrl Supply Company, 752-3999

WANTED TO RENT: farm tractor. 50-60 h/p. Charles AAcLawhorn 8, Sons. Wlntervihe. Call 75* 2017

WOODSPLITTER supplles-2 stage hydraulic pump, *131.95; 2 stage aump with valve.must be chain or belt driven, *214.95; 4 x 24" cylin

ders, $146.49. AAany other parts and accessories available. * ' *

Company. 752-3999.

Agri Supply

067 Garage-Yard Saie

GET READY I Seventh Annual Fall 1-lea AAarket on the Downtown AAall,

Saturday, Saptembar 2*th, 8 AM - * PAA Sign up with Carol-Ann Tucker or Loria Good at C Haber Forbes on the/Mall. See voul

JOLLY'S FLEA market every 'hursday. Buyers and sailers Invited. Located on corner of North

Greene Street and Pactolus Highway, 752-5759.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

I Fleas, Roaches, Ants, Mice

35.00

Fraa Termite Inspection

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

iiliyirsilia

totiniKt I PmfWiiri

wspeww IH WfilWWqWw

eonlact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkBtplEce, he.

Buelnets Brokers

kuMe2'

4S1We8tFk*l8lfet

7S2-36M

OFFICE SPACE NEIUIIOSPITIIl

Developer contemplates building office space near Pitt Memorial hospital. Interested prospective tenants should call:

L.S. Graham 756-2188

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

We Must Sell

SNAPPER.

MOWERS Reducedil End-of-Season CLOSEOUT

ART DELLANO HOMES

The 19828 Are Here All 19818 Must Qoi

264 By-pass

Next To Union Carbide

756-9841

072

Livtstock

HORSEBACK RIDING

NEED TO BUY or do on sharM peanut and otnar hay. Equipment Vn(fhq^l.7Jfllf79yf1yf

074 AAisctilanBOus

loR

0.E; Cgrrwurr,' TRS ao, maam , 32K, 2^^0rlvM HMth H-14 Printor. Sottwara and books. SHOO firm. Call 756-9888 attor* p.m.

hundreds of used kitchen inats. cMna cat>/nats. ctoaaH.

door^ rangas. vanitlM,' lij^ tlx-warar haators. 108 amp

turas, wa. boxes, sinks, com modas, tub*, haating units, tots mora F 8. J Salvaga, 2717 Mtast Vamon Avanua, Kinston. 522-OW*

IN STOCK waIjDapqr. orlanial and rugs, at the Carpat Connac

[ion, Larry's^^gand, 3010 East

StrwL7Ji

JET SKI 440 Kawasaki, 2 months old. Bast ottor. 754-328S batora noon attar 6 p.m

LADIE'S diamond ring. Siza 6. 14K yallow ^d. Sat with h^

cut diamond. Appraisal and refer ancas furnlshad: *750 . 756-9044

074

AAlscdlanaous

ALLEN COMPOUND hunting, bow with 3 dozan arrows. *85; Bakar

traa stand. S20; Johnaon 23 channel CB Radio, 820. ^11 752-7374 ln.Ytiga.

AM-FM f-track playar and sllda Brand 40

channal

Raidar CB and 23 channal AAldland Homabasa CB Bast ottor Call

746-2*81 anytime.

ANCHOR. 810; 12 wooden duck

dacoys, *110; singla barral stwtgun

* tingla ^ -

*45; folding singla barrel stwtgun, *55; small outboard motor, *60;

n, *8: Kklng !

ggrt*, 2 tO >n*k9,l}. ISttm.:

ATLANTA Homastoadar trma stan

ding stova. Burns coal and/or wood ExMllant

condition. *350. Also 2 floor turnacas from church Excallant condition. MUM sail chaap

BEARCAT radio scanner, model 250. Lika new. Balow daaiar ant at

only *250. Blythe Noa, Jr., Waaunqton. 94*^57

pALL CHARLES TICE, 758^3013, for small loads of sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work

EILINO FANS - HUNTER, new lercoet. Call 752-3168

CENTiPEpfi.saa.2ai?sj.

CHESTNUTS FOR SALE - 40 par

pound. Fraa delivery on 10 pounds or more. Call 799-99U.___________

GardanMun^ Fame,

KiniflL'^felfeuSE

2531 Dickinson Avanua Ext.

7lfr7i7l

DO NOT throw It away, wa might .ga!!.7ig0l58anyflmq

K Cali M D

EARLY AMERICAN gold sofa, and brown reclinar. AAust sail. Vary rgtfgnabla. CpU. 756. Tg**jfjff Sjjft

RIC 3-compartmant chicken accommodato* 70 broilers;

50-agg Incubator for hatchliw chicks or game birds. *35 for both. ' cultivator, *75; glass-door

1-row

screen with andirons, *25. 752-0720._

ENGLANDER WOOD STOVE Hearth mo^l. End loader with teass fitting*. Used two winters. Owner tranttorrad. New home has no tiraplaca. Unit will fit any fireplace 48" wide by 32" tall or leas. *500 or bast oNar. 752 8921 >ffor5p.m

FARM BOSS 20 Inch chain saw. iaOQr-7M-4371

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock. J L AMDanial, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FOR SALE or lease used Bond copying machines; 1 Xerox 3109, 1 Xerox 3100-LDC, 1 Xerox 9200, 1 Xerox 1000, 2 Savin 770, 1 AAlnotta 510, 1 Minolta 310, 1 Canon L7. Prices from *500 up. Phono Bruce wells. 756 6167. _

FOR SALE: French china. Limqgas Caralana pattern. Call 756-4980 afir

FOR SALE: Bassett bedroom suit, antique white finish. 1 dresser with mirror, 1 chest-of-drewrs. 2 twin beds with Sealy posturmadic mat-trasses. Call 753-263._

FORAAAL dining room table. Solid /Mahogany by (^aftlqua. 42" X 56" plus two 16"^ expansion leafs and 6 chairs. Excallant condition. Blythe Noa. Jr., Washington, 946-8371

FURNITURE REFINISHING Handrubbad 7ji

color____

available.

at 756-8263 dav or avanlngs.

r^i I wmc i%sriri9rfiffw

Irubbad finlahas and custom blends. Repair and stripping able. Call Shalla ^Williams

GATLING woodstova with blower. Free standing. Used 1 season. Excallant buvlOoTCall 756-6890.

GREEN carpat. Excaltant condl tion. SUa 15 X 21. Custom

Armsti

drapes

dow, 45 X 84 flute. Excallant condl after 6 p.m

that fits window, 45 X 84.

strong I tton,73^tf46

GUN BARRELL 26" Improved cylinder. Remington 1100,

lightweight, 20 gauge automatic, atad rib. Lika new. *100. Cali

W H/p JET water pump. New motor. *75. Call 756-372._

40' HEAVY duty aluminum tXtfniIgn IttfjjfT, m 75jy-4gi4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tFYtiTOr.

large loads of topsoil, sand, fill dirt, rocks, and pine bark, and bulldozer work, call Henry Mtorthlnoton. 746-3461

large loads of sand, fitl dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hu&on, 756-4742-___

LOWERY GENIE 9* organ In excallant condition. Easy To play. 758 5880,

/MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor teSllifiLDKIflEL

>TCHI^ couch and chair, *90

METAL BUILDING Insulation 16,200 feat - 2" X 7*" vinyl l-side fltoarglass insulation, *3,000. Call 746-6D6,_

/MOVING AAUST SELL One king siza bad, headboard, ni^tstano, sheets, pillows, ate. *390. One office

typ* desk and chair, great for home *95. 752-7*27 after 2 p.m

am.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used. very reasonable. Call 75^366

MUST SELL!,Couch and matchjn|j

chair, lovesaat, kitchen labia 756-9556 after 5:30

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tab^. AAahogany frame, M/hoiasato FOB warahousa. UOO. 919 791 58*8

075 Mobil* Homas For Sal*

A BEAUTIFUL FRONT living room, 12 X 65. 2 bedroom. Win

dallvr and sat up. No charga. win financing. Call 756-47 aak

arrange for Lin

CLOS

OouMi

E OUT SPECIA

*18,900.

___ \L; 1

lide on special. Pricad at Call or see JM Brown

1981

today at Art Oellano Homes, 3*4

By Pass. Greenvilla. 75*^9841.

FOR SALE: 1980 Oakwood AAon-toballo 14 X 68. Washar/dryer^

dishwasher, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, 1M bath. *29 and taka gyyptYftitnti,

GREAT SELECTION of douMewtda manufactured homas... 1100-1900 square feet. 1980-81 models must be moved tor new 1982 models. Terrific bargains. Visit AAobila Home

bargains Visit AAobila Home Brokers, *30 Woet Craanvllia Boutovard, Groenvilla, NC ar call 756-0191._

MUST SELLI 12 X 40 Connor. Exceitont condition. *380* or boat ottor. 752 3229ottor 5

TRADE-IN^^HgME just or

rivod 197* Commodore. 4

bedrooms. V/> bath. Low down

payment. *165.1* a month. Contact Stonay^

honav at 756-0191.

USED DEAAONSTRATOR 19*0, 2 bedrooms, 1Vi bath, sofa-stoopor TotalK

Complataly furnished. Totally olactric. *1,500 down and assume attordabla payments. Call Stonoy at 756H)191

USED or repossossed homas at ^taa AAobile Homes, 3*4 Bypara West Greenville. Good aelectl^

low down payment and low monthly payments. See Tommy M/llllams fodavl 756-7815

12 X 65 - Clean front dining room, 2

.....ilTl

bedroom, turnlshod. local financing

availM>lo with small down pay-htont.Car.......

:all 756-4687 ask for Lin

.iboooi

14 X 70 3 bedroom. *2000 equity and take over payments at *1U.13. Sat

up In a nice park Ssll752-8Wa1tW-5

and undprplnod.

1967 MOBILE HOME. *2300, will finance. 757-3121 after 6.

1977 TRAILER 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, air, conditioned, 10 X 10 storage. *6500 firm.

OFFICE FURNITURE *and aqulpmant: Daalart, Institutions

and Individuals are Invited to bid on

surplus property to bo disposed of on Soptombor 2l. Original value of Items to bo sold by ontiro lot only -

*7500. Call 7S8%7J fjr listing,

OLD IRON sato. *165, nica, why pay *150 *300 tor a tin box? 1963 Thundarblrd bod

scales *75, money mal

rd body your weigh ikar. Farm

*300. Penny it and fortune,

arm wagon *60,

hoads'bad, rest perfect. Sears i48cc lawn vac-shraddar-mulchar, *150,

ilka new, sold tor *329.95 plus tax Corn shallar*, old grind stone wItt seat and toot po^rplus a bunch of

othar moss. 758-8709

OVAL DIAAAOND Appraised voluo of *1400. Will soli f^*900 or best Pffr-TbI >3fr3!84j

POOL TABLE 1927 Brunswick, m X 9, 3 ploco V/t" slato, porfact condition for Its aoa. I will deliver *1000. 755-5506

liis

TO RICAN SWEET potatoes only. 746-4901

for

QUILTABLES Beautiful things f< the b^y and tha home. AM vtosh, bla. Great gifts. Can gat fraa fi home showing or orders. Have see this great line to believe the

for

llty and price. 946-6650 or P O Grlmeslend. NC27837

RATTAN HANGING CHAIR, chrome etagere, bood rack and lamp, 2 wicker headboards, 4 an-

lamp.

tlque chairs, antique wicker baoydoll carriage, antique wicker chair, othar antiques and miscalla 5131after6:30._

naous. Call 753-513

RCA 25'

good

56-0492.

_ ^_______ color TV Vary

condition. AAust sea at *185.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer,

zstmi

STEAMEX Y

s.feTast,

R CARPET Rent

from Larry's^arpefland,

STORE merchandise and equip ment for sale. Call 752--

t-7487.

TMtIN ..Canope French Provincial

bad. Lika new with matching pinl canope top and bedspread. Includes mattress and box springs. Cost *300,

TYPEWRITER, Remington standard manual. Excallant condition. >12f gfff!.7^-.737

UPRIGHT HAAAAAOND piano. Good

WEDDING GOWN and veil. Size 10-12, Ivory colored, Victorian style with matching silk flower head placa and bouquet. Call 758-2411 aftrftPJE

WOOD STOVE, 24" firwlaca insert. 1 year old. Bast offer. 756-3285 before noon or after 6 p.m.

1 SANOY-RIEGE loveeeat, *225; one 2.8 louvered door, *15; two 3.0

touvered doors, *15 each; I roll-a-wav bad, 35. Call 756 7183

2 STORM DOORS, *50 each. 6 dining chairs, *4 each. Tub, sink and comnr>oda, white. *200. 2 twin

beds with springs and mattress, *250 each. Wooden window, *25. 756-0061._

25" 5 light, copper on wagon wheel fler. *45X811756-8739 after 6.

chandef

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

David Harris

Wayne Trull. Owner of Goodyear Tire Center, West End Circle is pleased to announce the association of David Harris as Sales Manager. David invites his friends to come by and see him today.

Goodyear Tire Center

WaatEndCinda

75M371

13.80%

AVAILABLE

NEW

OLDSMOBILES

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 23,1981

AVAILABLE

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hi;L>KER RD.

L RL: '.;Vli Lr. N ^

1977 VISCOUNT 12 x 64. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnlshad. 753 2029. _

1980 12 X 56 mobile home for sale.

Furnished, on rented lot near Pitt Community College. Reasonable

down payment and assume pay mants of *144 par month. Call

935 *766 attar 7 p.m.

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 bedroom. Ideal students or couple. 752-7246

56 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washar/dryer, air condition. Can be rented and ten

on .ma Ip* Cfl!! 756-7911.

076 AAobllB Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 AAusical Instruments

HAMMwIp^P^3?T^^^Sto

chimes. CaTl 75* 0637. _

GIVE US A call soon. We<d Ilka to help you place a classifiad ad In this navMpapar today. Call 752-6166.

TRUMPT4 Lika new:

CONN

Raasof

:aa*onablv pricad. Call 746-6555.

M INCH VIOLIN for sale. Excellent condition. Will negotiate. Call 752-

PIANO Hobart M Cable. Excellent condition. *900 or best otter. CNI 752-7699

PIANO. Story & Clark. Excellent condition. *1,000. Call 746-3002 after 1:00p.m

SNARE DRUM - Stand and practice pad -756-5791

USED TRUAAPET for sale. Used only 3 months. Call 756-2740 aftor 6 EJh

WULITZER baby grand piano.

Good condition. Recently tuned. In storage by owner In Washington.

Blythe Noe, Jr., 846-8571.

2 OLD VIOLINS,

tone, fine

condition, *400 each. Vi size violin, *150. Call 243-2098, Wilson, NC

078

Sporting Goods

WANTED: used 20 and 410 gauga, double barrel shofguns. Condition III 7

unimportant. Call 792-0450 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANIfT HAY FOR SALE

OutOfTtwFiBid Contact: Stan Charry

758-0168

010

INSTRUCTION

toerl^fogdtoUlflit^ draol re-

atzszL-

082 LOST AND FOUND

ladles aM ^bracafot Names angravad f

tal value. geetory.75frpi^.

UT:

Names

Sentl

091 BualfWiaSarvki EffrRTAHBMEI^P^S!^^

magician, m-9871. 7g 3272.

093 OPPORTUNITY

A100%CASH BUSINESS _

Full or part time, 4-10 hours waqKfy. AbsatTtoa oemarthip avallabla, Miwi or Woman. Conwleto compatto training, locatl^s acured. Elective Video gamas. CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE; INVESTORS WLY. NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I .*4,740.00. Plan II *1S,^.00. Plan III. *30,790 Ptan IV_.,*7l,^|a

F<7 Interniiallon call PREB

1^00-237-3*06. Sunday 1 PM 5 PM

WANTED 5 Invettors to Invert *10.000 each In local rnanotact^ng and retail business. R*ply PO Box 1991 Serlou* Inoulrto* only.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP GW HollpmBh.-' North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axpaHance arorina on^imnays and fireplaoae. Cad day or nl^f, 753-3503. Farmvllto.

100

REAL ESTATE

ARM financing availabto. Call Faye B0WWI or Mfl>^l vent it 752-2il/.

14% AIM finencing. 509 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home.' Call Faya Bowen or Mtlnnie Evans

8t?Ran<:___

102 CommBrcial Prop*rty

commercial zona. Hooker Road, Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 night*.. ^

104 Condominiums For Sal

0>NVENIENT TO unlvixsity and downtown. For more Intarnsation 756-9074.

fOR SALE owner Wn^ RH|ge Townhouse, 3 bedrooms. 2V4 bstnai Soma owner financing. *49,000. Celt

QUAIL RIDGE 3 badi

luxury flat. *50,500.

Hodg at Aldridge 8, Southariand-

SsMi"" ----------

,7j6-?y)0orf>ofn9.7^-^,..

106 Farms For Sala

FARAASFORSAL

153 acres located In northeastern

Pitt County. 100 acres ctoe^.

37.000 pounds of tobacco with paved reod frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. If/* acres cleared, 10W acres wooded, 6*91 pounds of tobacco aliotmant, near Grimasland. *120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared, 6700. pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location.-*90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of PHt,

Co - *

Jounty fairgrounds. 12 acrs cleared and remainder In woodsland. *55,000.

aldridgeS^t^erlan?*

W^itt^Oon^i^fand. 759-5

CLASSiFiED DISPUY t

SALESPERSON

Nafkmal company naads a Rapiaaantatlva in tha Rocky

Mount, GraanvNIa, Wilson araa. Prafar axparlanca hi diraet salaa with copy machinas, offica aqulpmant or othar lalatad products. Excallant eommlasion wHh tha opportunity to bo your own boat. Sand rasuma to:

TELE-TOTAL PHONE PRODUCTS

707HoumAv8ium ScotlMid Hack, N.C. 27874

WHAT DOES THE EYE SEE?

Z-CARS

J4l

78 280Z-RED* 77280^ROWN S

78280Z-BROWN I

79 280ZX-BLUE |

79 280ZX-RED ^ I

80-TENTH ANNIVERSARY

STARTINQ

7995

ALSO~2NEW280Zt

ONLY

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Ml HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

107

Farms For Lmm

IMM mi tobMXO

lol

assuamble

vlioi or

Housat For Saia

\XBD^!Sm

on IhJt fin* 3 b*<lroom C*m*4ot wlffi a Mjpar floor plan. Family room firaptac* mafca* a graat com-

virfil flr*pt

entuS^ xxa RaaHy, 7SM0M.

SM.OM.

MOTIFUL 4 BEOROQM ham*. LynnOai* Subdtvteion aflorad by

ovmjj^af a sacrifica pric* for a

amourd of Hma. m-S9N

109

Houias For Saia

OWNER WIL.L FINANCE at low fixad rat* for 30 yaars. Solidfy bwlH convanNnt to I shopptng Sits on 3Vi acr* vwoodao liz* you'r* In Ina*. S7AW0. RaaHy. 7S-

109

Houiat For Sala

lot-yoM don't avan laatt ttw city, tafcawood Pli CENTURY II BaM Raal

mant* approxlmataly 0313 par montti wfBi 03000 down If yaw qwaltfy- liKom* limits

W74.

REDUCED FROM SS4,M0 to m.fOO. Thls^4 badroom noma In Club Pinas la ona of tti* bast buys

oSitty' r*lsl for wsx^taji

_ ^000 may

Hows* alao can

famt

14.

solid construction.

Fii^ao* In family room. _Sa* H nowTCENTURY Bass RaaHy.

73*mo.IB14

TO FIND a country

5ao?torV^lltti* gyd^ralsa - tood-nof too bi. not too ifttla,

BY OWNER, brkfc homo with 3 bSSr&oms, 3 baths.

on woodad lot

loan. Call 4 to 10 p.m.

ER.- For sal* immadlat*-ly S27.300 raducad from t will considar all offars. 2 ms. brick horn*. Clairmont

GraanvHla. Call 010-3444)7I3.

cKunons. Call 733-4144.

RVILLE: P.ii% assumption om, brick, frash paint insld* Outsida, ratinishad hardwood

laroa woodad tot. 734-4431.

V LOT Good location. At-4 badroom, Ti>i bath horn*, losing kltchan and braakfast

Jail DavTs Raalty at 75 - 39(U.73iJ997.754^^2,,734:70S7

smo

dan with firsplac*.

3000, 734-

... buy 3 with low

DOWN will ^y 3 badroom numtm and lot with low morrthly iwamanfs. Housa locatad 7 milas osii of Graamrilla. Call Carlina Modal Hamas. MB3171

"CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK

Sometimes four

. ESTMENT PROPERTY I4fh Strsat. 142,800. Rants for S37Y par month. Assumption bla. 5 badrooms, 2 baths, hurry. Call today!

NEWOFFERING

Is your family looking for that just I iBM' fioma In tha country, and you still wa

want to be clooa to town? Look oral This ramodelad idusa has it all, arxl Is only 2 from ntt Memorial Hospital. 3, possibility cf 4 bedrooms.

S plenty of room. There Is no i of ^nats in this large

y Bast of all, you can assume an 8>/% VA loan.- A great

(yyyTpQlty at 348,000.

NEWOFFERING

Ftli<Bt time on tha market square toot brick ranch bajR^ful woodad lot, i block from

lit coursa. Homa faaturas In

gr&id octigan swimming pool with fenced In beautiful back yard, f^

..js, den, 2 ceramic til* double garage, formal living ning rooms, and a haaf pump, nf loan can be assumed af a rat* of I3M or 14% Intarast. Club Hills Is an ideal

location for Dupont employees. Of 337,000. Call today to

you.

^is elegant homa has to offer

BEALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS 7564336

Gane Quinn ... ON CALI----754-4037

Mary Chapin...............734-8431

EdAAeyar..................758-8249

SterohUwls..............756-9987

GIOBBF Hackatt.............754-9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

:rCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

buT hst 'Tight? ~Wa have ari axcalGint raconatryetad 3 badroom

firaplao* with Fl^ *>, all fat^ areas. Lacafad on wmM kd. Car

horn* with financing availa-

ffii^343,000. CENTURY Bass Raaltv. 734 4444. |C43._

K." CairTTancjs at Lily Rich ardaon.QaHarvet Homas.7ff 3300.

SOMETHH^ SPECIAL SaNtom do w* gat such a fin* quality horm with all tha amanitias associated

324 - NEW LISTING Lean assumption ayaiuil*, 3 2 ba^ formal ar*, dan has firaplaca with wood tiloQ

S!5.f?a5Sai. ?Srpi

Is located In a flfowlng

5'9f?S?4

Raaify,

on a larga lot. Firaplaca,

tharnnopan* windows, In

sulatadT M*,300. Stav* Evans 8, Asaoclates. 734-1111 or Tim Smith,

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNIVERSITY - REDUCED Lass than on* Mock from campus this stately brick horn* offars ovar

THI I9V17 Mi iVfa ifwiifw

1050 squar* faat* practically no wasted tpm, wool rpats ovw hardwood floors, central air. 9-

call!

and a

back porch. Great

,----Call today. Ohmna

at <47,900. Low down payment with owner financing at raasonaM* intarast rat*.

FARMVILLE Gat that three bedroom contam Dorary you've always wanted on a woodad lot. Below nnarkat Interest rat* buy down by builder. 90% financing. Priced In the low 340's Off Hwy 264. Complataly appH anead, call fodayl

BETHEL The location of this horn* may cut

. . A____...1 S.^IAI A

your travel time In half I AccassIM* to Tarboro, Rp^stmvllla, and

TO I Of MWf Vs fXVVWI WMfTtirw# wima

GraanvHla. and offars the charm of an older homa, with low mainta-nanca aluminum siding, plus a garage and workshop area. Soma owner financing avallabla.

GOLFER'S DREAM

Walk out your back door to tha 4th baautiful

Country Cfubl \^rs more, the house has ^'c* of any

property avallaM* In this area. This

Brook Vally

ClubI Whars more, the

spacious horn* faaturas four badrooms, 3 baths, and all formal areas. Why waste time? See this dream homa today. 380's.

tty

of 4 wHh Income to

AYDEN Not fattcy. Carefraa aluminum great stariar home

ornar lot Fowt^ living dining rooms. oat-M kltch^ 3 spacTou bcBrooms._l ^th.

753-4224. or 752-281A

paciou vmaw '^*7

scraonad poreti.^^aehad fl0rM0 #nd ouHnilldtnQtv pstio. TSSSTaPR varto^ raWTlngK^ avaiiabl* ! quMlflad buyer. 834,000

cMttr I-/

cormr iof. Convaniant toca

priced to tall fast. 351,300. Lliy WiSS-dson, Gallery of Horn*.

757

3200.

334,900. P/?% astumpfion. No cradH or quallfy.ing 3

badroSns, 2'baft brick ran^ availabt* is a raflnanca with 10%

issrs T;%-B3i:rSr Ml

3005.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED This fixed rat* of 13V?% may not

109

HouBMForSM

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 758-06SS

iuii

on thi on a

COLONIAL HEIGHTS A raal famL

S35WcA'S?pirf,aHn

bedrooms. 2 earamlc baths.

No wMtad spec* h*^ .-V,. owner flnatKlng or 13L^% APR variable ^ rat* tnjyi^g avallaM* to quallfiod buyer. $39,900.

WESTHAVEN Convaniant to shopping mall and locatad on pretty corw lot. SfatMy brick ran^ faaturas all lorfnal rooms with hardwood floors, flr^lac* and bookshalvas m dan, 3 badroom 2

109

HOUHB For Sait

CLARK-BRANCHSILLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

KouMi For Sait

THERE'S RiaM^E ln.eMnfry

living wHh fMs I acr*. 3 badroom ranch faafwring su cathedral

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Arbor Hills. (Across from LaM Glenwood) This 3 badriwm ranch hM plenty to oar. Firaplaca. 2 full baths, window quilt a^ axc*^ E 300 raqulramam. FHA * VA financing avallaM*. CaH today.

CENI

Lah'csi b* 'bought down by sallar to li/!i% for 1st year on a ra-

TUWLT sevanwi n*a *1

homa-aasy to Mv* In, aas^ antartain In, easy to maintain. 3 badroom ranoi Is all this

nagotiaM* rat* mortgag*. 333,300.

DUPLEX Prtcas ar* continuing up and tbara's no batter tim* to Invest. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious badrooms par side, fully apMlanc^ kitchens and axcellant loeat^ oH Hooker Road. Apprp^d for FHA VA financing. Its priced In the mid 340's.

Raducad

REDUCED In pric* to mid

380's.

Owner savs sail his horn* In beautiful Oakmont in a heavy woodad tot Assumabl* 13%% varf-aM* loi

^mk

backyard for tofs PT*-loan aaaumpMon af 14V?% APR adiustabl* or new financing. 843,900.

Ing at 12% Complataly radacorated Inside along with a ^fvacy (anca, 4 badrooms, iVi baths, double

oaraga, lrg* dan, braakfast room, dream kltchan and ail the formal

I.*

oultv vcpu CAn HTNiifitAin thw 9^% APR fiSd rat# loan with total

kitcl--------- -------

areas. 1400 square feat of floored attic with parrrtanant walk up stairs. Partao tor the axacutiv* who appreciates custom, first class construction.

rir much longari Assume this loan 'mam mround 3437. This

with pay -------

homa Is located on a

lot

iniTlW I lAM-WfWV %K* ^ wrsa *** wi

convaniant to shoppliw areas Energy aftlclant home oners dar with firaplaca, bookshalvas, deck oH back and much mor*. AvallaM* for occupancy nowl 355,000.

malntainad and on a oa^ IM location within walking distan of tha pool and dubhous*. liKludas all formal aras baaMlful y decora^ firaplaca In the den, large kltchan with braakfast area, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, dsck. 349,900.

SINGLETREE Quality built .csdar .sidad home

^rlng 13'/?% FHA 2M loan assumMlon. You'll appraclat* this three badroom hont* with contra

air, sliding glass doors *nd__ built sun dock. Quallfisd FHA 235

buyers will nsad lass than 310,000 equity to assume.

RIVERHILLS Want to be closa to your lob but don't want to pay cl^ faxatV Ask to ta* this Immsjculat* two-story Tudor horns Nfturing all format rooms, charry kltchan with braakfast room, dan with firaplaca, 4 bedrooms, 2-^ bstt, csntral air. detached ttoraos. Po*lb^ assumption at iP>?% APR flxsd rat* or Fadarai Land Bank financing toquallfiad buyer. 37A900.

PINERIDGE 3 mllas west of fh* hostel rg Road these baauti

Siarrtonsburg woodad lots

and

--------Iful

contemporary

fa'

OPEN POST and beam Md fashion family horn*, m ypars Md, 3 larga

hom ara anargy affklant jffd ly prli^in the low 330's. FHA, VA financing avaiiabl*.

OSfltlT SSMSSew. yw'^.-.r W

bedrooms plus masfar suit*. Pin*

Pleas* compare homes at much higher prices. Gat in on tha ground floor. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 754-^

AAary Chapin...............litiSiL

Ed AAeyW ................753-8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-99f7

Ginger HackeH .......734-9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7S64336

(^ane (3uinn ... ON CALI 756-4037

AAary Chapin...............754-0431

Ed/Jlayer. ...........

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

Ginger Hackatt.............756-9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS:

EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS WITH US! IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REGISTERED RESPIRATORY THERAPIST TO SERVE AS RECTOR OF CARDIOPULMONARY SERVICES DEPARTMENT. NEW DEPARTMENT. ABOUT TO ORGANIZE, WILL BINE SERVICES OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY. EKG. EEG, SS TESTING, HOLIER MONITORING, AND OTHERS. EX-LENT SALARY AND BENEFITS. WILL PAY MOVING EX-iSES. PROGRESSIVE, EXPANDING 200 PLUS BED ITAL IN A SMALL TOWN SETTING NEAR THE SEND RESUME AND REQUIREMENTS TO ORY THERAPIST, P.O. BOX 1967, THE DAILY LECTOR.

_jvIi Butt................752-7073

IfltlfTrsaing.

fSrTl.t and 2nd flw. Urga 3rd floor, playroom, library, , hue# gourmet kltchan, bullt-fn microwava, ''fl- 'SifS'y

^;^ac^ ;oo^ lot. Low Mll^

Aaaoclaf* Of 754-1377 and 754-8205

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

plus tom* owner flnanc

______________, tunkan Hying rootn

with cafhatTral calling firaplac*, kltchan with flaeiarit braStfaM araa. Intamt rat* financing avallabla. *3*90-ITURY 21 Bata RaaWy, 754-4444.

109

HoumForSalB

0. will

, get you In fhlt , i CMar tool

FarmvlTl* araa. 3 badroom*, IV? bath, living room, dining roon*-kitchan comMnaflon, 1 car w*ga, oath), porch. Call Davit Raatty af ^ Or7S4^2904, 754 19*7. 754^^2,

ZSfcZSIL.---

TODAY'S WOMAN naod an "easy'' easy to This

_ plus

.>. Ownor't bsan fransfarrad and will considar any raasoiwM* 349,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 75M444.1.^49

TV90 FOR QNE .i^ei .Who ymutd have aver thought youd ba aM* to

buy 2 housat for only 33S.000J^

PoHoct for rental proparty or the coupl* with

ay* for 21 BaM

UNIVERSITY AREA Considar yourself at horn*. LovMy, spactous.

cMn and bright famll^yjKTm* iMth

a baautiful Interior and kltchan that

every woman dreams of I ^rg* rooms, son porch or library. Ownar

willing to vn>rk wlth_craatlva flrwnc Ing. U

..... Jj.W CENTURY 21 BaM Raaltv. 754-4464.W47

WANT TO GET AWAY from It all? Try living In tha country I W* hay* an axcaptlonal horn* axcallMttly malntainad only 13 minuta from downtown GraanvlUa. you fvn batwoan 37.500-315,600 In

coma, you may qoallN tor t^ FmHA financing avallaM*. In-

REALTY WORLD

CURK-BRANCH,INC

REALTORS

756-6336

naQulrw ., .ON CALL . 754-4037

iry Chapin...............754-8431

.................7S0-0249

Garw Mar

llwon Lawl^.............7M9W7

Gingar Hackatt.............754-9080

An Equal Housing Opportunlfy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease R[MOR COMMERCIAL SPACE

Arlington Blvd

755-5389 or 755-0025 After 6 P.M

dudes living room, braakfast toot in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Insld* utility room, carp^^wcwded

iT $39T90'.'Cair Mavis Butts Raal-758-0655 or Elain* Troiano,

^44.

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

S0x30 boautiful

'l j walnut finish.

Idaal for home orofficB

Rag. Price

SpBcial Price

$229.00

M69*

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5HS. Evans St.

792-2175

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid in Cash Call 752-6124

Residential Lots

North Hills Estates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Hmodehng Rov)m AOdilions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7W2b\\b

SOLAR ONi

OBBOUISBY:

TAR ROAD EPTTERPW8E8

W96BM1EN.C

(19)7564123

hourwwwsdngienplee

45% TAX CREDIT

MUMwOon

Ayden, N.C. S7,500-M0,000

AUTOMOBILE

TECHNICIAN

We have an Immedlata opening for an automobile technician. Muat have at leaat 5 years experience. Must have own .tools. Up to 3 weeks ptfd vacation, paid hospitalization insurance, paid aick days, paid holldaya. Paid on commlaalon. Can earn $15.(X)0 to $20,000 a year.

Contact Stovt Brfloy, Servico Manager

City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

756-1135

15% discount given through October

Financing available with approved credit 10% down-balance 15% interest

Sliields ^

SPECIAL

COMEIISSIONER'S

SALE

NaiTeiis WarBhMse and Storage Building

70,132 Sq. Feet 414-433 Wilson Street

(with trontages on (}ourt and Newton Street) DoRvillo,ViigiNo

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

SM.,Oct. 17-11A.M.

On PrsailM* RaN or SMm cHam; Fma IMi mm a DhwM*. tun il FM F4^ ^SwS?

MM. wSBia 1 Men t WMm mm Md turn Ml FraMb k IsMed ri the cenMc ol VWeen t4 Cwri atcM

TWt MwMt prMdrty k eeMfMcled s( ctwdertloO id brie* c

aircoi*

syaleiR.

Aiwml kwewe ef $43,140.00 aer yoK.

FerMrt,iiMMT(riaeeetiMWtfriiwt^iakjMdbBi*eod, M.to

aorad M t40,0W.Wpdr TMditeM mW JuM N. isat

FMdrel Mdbx Co., 4M NewWn at, rtaMd on moMi I imMi bMe bx

ttM.Mpw<MMh. ^

OMnnttM EkeSwilce Sente*. 411 CoM It, realM M aonUi to tmdh

b**i*lerl1.Mp*r)MMb.

Stedwre 4vaiiWe TtBMS-CASH

28% OeSMit Mr d( Sde, 8olw* DeMaq ( D*M

IM la* le IWM oeMieW W W. Cww eiW OwM M. Wileri, leecW Ce*^

MMT.. *.*** I-----

Wle, Wqed*. OWere* enea a

Far edMMenel Mknaetkn ceMeel

HycnoNfiiEftTvca,s

nwM(l8t)7l-1l}3 SCIprlBglt.

ic ucMO.ee a **

Jffe M Tie Earth ok! fl Thereon ' Vd.MM1

oeMMtMBweMwx.Cmi.Can ame. w wfcicwconn Cm*. SX!r3*n6Mi.MexoM*'M ______

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 7,000 miles

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

,800 miles.

^81 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with 9

caesette tape, 12,000 miles ......

RNs

NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR HOURS

Sounds almost too good to be true, but In Pitt Memorial Hospitals supplemental staff pool, you cannot only choose * your working hours but also name your work days and service. You'll spend all your nursing time In direct patient (re. Our extensive clinical orientation lets you get back Into nursing at your own pace. If youve been out of the field for a while. And well pay you $7.25 an hour or more to start, depending on your experience. Licensed RNs only, please.

For more Information on how we can fit Into your life, please call Helen Abbott, Director of Nursing Recruitment at 757-4470.

Pin COUNTY MEMORML HOSPITAL

L-

200 Stwitonaburg M. Il8, NC 27134

QracnvHte,

An Equal Opportunity Employw

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 day 746-3308 night

Used Cor

6495

6995

8495

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles

5695

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, sir condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo

*10,995 *5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, sir condition, AAA-FM radio, 30,000 miles

7495

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme e ^ If

Automatic, air condition, ^ ^ ^

tilt wheal. 36.000 miles................... \JPm^ ^

^4895

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

4 speed, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles

1979 Toyota Pickup

5895

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ff

condHkm, AM-FM ^

stereo, 49,000 milts

5895

FMWcittomiiiwny

Family Financial Planning Program

Dorgains!

1. Savings Plan From $25 per month and up.

2. Cash Accumulation

3. Tax Fres DIvtdends

4. Shars Earnings of a Multi-Million Doiiar Corporation For Life.

5. Have Built In Qusranteed Estate Free - In Case Ufa Is Not Long Enough For Above.

S. Opportunity To Earn Large Sum# Of Money For Only A Few Hours OTWorfc Sharing WHh Friends.

If Serious About Earning Largs Money

For Appointment Please Call

George W. King P.O. Box 495 Ayden, N.C. 28513

Phone:

Rbs. 7463415 Off let 756-7300

7563228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

USED CARS

HOLT

*The Name On The Sign Means Quality

*1981 Datsun 310 GX

silver with burgundy Interior, 5 speed transmission, 11,000 miles. *5795

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

*9675

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown with tan Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 18,000 miles. ggflg

* 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Creme beige with gold landau top and velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with CB, 20,000 miles.

7495

* 1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles. *8495

1979 Honda CVCC

While with tan Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

<4295

1979 Oldsmobile Toronado

Dark gray with red velour Interior. Loaded with all the luxury options, 35,000 miles.

<9275

1979 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

WhHe with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition. AM-FM radio.

*4995

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Burgundy with burgundy velour Interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, cruise control.

*10.495

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Copper metallic with black interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

*7895

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

silver metallic with red Interior, automatic, air, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, moonroof.

*4895

1978 Oids Cutiass Saion

Derk blue with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.

cj;

*4350

1977 Chrysier Crdoba

Medium blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl Interior. Automatic. Bir condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo. *2979

OPEN NIQHTS TIL S P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20.000 MHee

Mechanieel Breakdown AvaHable On These Cere

Elmsr DbH. Jr.

DtlBQIdlBy

JoBBakBT

Larry Harrsll WandyShsMrtek

mil OLSSmBILE-DflSIM

Grssnvllls lOIHooksrRb. 758-3119

DATSUN

D-lO-The Dwiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Saidey. September 30, ll

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITS A SNAP WITH SNAP ON!

WHAT A WASTE OF TIME AND MONET

EASY TO INSTAU NO TOOLS REQUIRED CUPS ON TO EXISTING GUHER

CAN BE FUPPED OPEN FOR GUTTER CLEANING

ONCE INSTALLED LOCKS INTO PLACE BY PUSHING FORWARD nil WIRF

TO UNLOCK. PUU BACK ON WRE & FUP OPEN

VALUE HOMES, INC,

EMODELING

EPAiRs 756-7481

2529 Memorial Dr. Qroanvllle, N.C. 27834

109

Houses For Sale

PINES

Jina, W%

full baThs, great

CLUB

financlr

13'/^% fixad rata loan, 4 bedroom*.

room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for detall of thl fantastic package Aldrldoe Soutt RMltor*. TSS-35W; night*.

Aldrldo*. 730 P71

Southerland Mike

COUNTRY HOME tor sale with additional land available. 3 bedrooms, I bath. Recently painted. Owrrer financing at 12% wifh small down payment. $29.900. Steve Evans iTAssociat**, 7M-1111 or Tim Smith. 752 9611

DOUBLE WIDE modulat. Almost acre lot. 1440 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, formal areas, patio, carport, workshop, barn. $36,300. Call Davis Realty^ 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756 72, 756 7087._

ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook, bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, larg wooded corner lot. Reduced $55,001 BUI William Real Estate, 752 2615.

ENJOY A RURAL fall. Golden trees and that special autumn feeling seem even more prevalent at this peaceful location. Owner financing available on this 3-4 bedroom country home. $39,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 J39

EXCELLENT location. Neat starter home. 3 bedroom, kitchen breakfast room, living room, carport $41,500 will get you In this home If you qualify for a FHA loan Call Davis Realty at 732 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-^22, 756 7087. ______

FARM 71 acres. Near Frog Level. 1700 foot road frontage. Some owner financing available. No allotment Call Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756 2904. 756-1997, 756 7222. 756 7087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoullsged Paliques And T-Shlrts, Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes. And Over 700 Oil-lerent New And Used Items. Cowboy Boots 536.95.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cyilnder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ C A

wire wheeis, 30,000 miies.............

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan veiour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digitai

ciock, front reciining $ ^/fl C A

seats, hatchback reiease.............

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan interior, 4 cyiinder, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, radiai tires, real clean.....

3850

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

1981JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings $ Q>| C A

from new one similarly equipped......

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, sliver, maroon velour Interior,

automatic, air, AM-PM stereo with

cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital

clock, power steering, power door

locks, radial tires, trunk $Q*7ECA

release. Sold new tor $9800..... ..... O i OV

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

ISOOcc engine. Si radial tires, AM-F Gas mileage highway 47, city 37

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

Bob Barbour

5350

speed, air condition, M radio, 24,000 miles.

1981 Honda Prelude

with red velour InteHir, S speed.

Pioneer AM-FM stergp cassette with coaxial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tires, 4500 miles. _ - _ _

Has remaining factory warranty. $ C A

A real buy at......................... O'evFV

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo $411 CA cassette, air, tilt wheel, 8500 miles .. U X A v

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering and brakes, air

AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome S *7 41K A

rails and sliding back glass........... # U vV

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue Interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ tirea................................

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and

Interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel,

stereo, new radial tires, $ Q>1 C A

sport wheels. Only 44,000 miles.......

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed,

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $ 4IQ C A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles U7

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-Fm stereo, aloy $ O A C A

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles.........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, never titled. Air condition,

AM-FM stereo, Michelln tires, $E14I%A

40plusMGP.........................

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, $ JIA C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... lHrJ V

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMCyJeep/Renault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr, 355-2500

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Weve Kept The Best For You Only The Most Select Trade-Ins Are Placed On Our Lot For Your Consideration

1981 Buick Rayal

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Blue. GS model, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, one owner.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, deluxe two tone paint, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 speed, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra sharp, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage, one owner, like new.

1980 Mazda RX-7QS

White, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles, one owner, like new,

1979 Honda Accord LX

2 door, 5 speed, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one local owner, less than 19,000 miles.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with black vinyl roof, red interior, split seats, power seat drivers side, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, less than 26,000 miles.

1979 Mazda GLC

4 speed, radio, low mileage, local owner.

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, white spoke rims, raised letter tires, roll bar, AM-FM stereo with tape, extra sharp, one owner.

1978 Datsun B-210

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 16,000 miles, extra nice, local owner.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with white vinyl roof, white Interior, power seat drivers side, power windows, automatic, air condition, power door locks, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers, extra sharp, low mileage, local owner.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

2 door, split seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, extra sharp, one owner.

1977 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power door locks, sport wheels, local owner.

1975 Dodge Customized

All the extras including air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, CB radio, sport wheels, customized paint.

1972 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, bucket seats, air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof.......$950.00

FREE Tank Of Gas With Each Pre-Owned Automobile Purchased Thru The Month Of September

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: t:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Phone 756-18n 756-1878

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BI^ANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWFmHA Can you makm paym*nf$ of $150 par month. It *0 and you qualify, thi* naw thraa badroom ranch could be yours. Call today and find out about this axcallant opportunity.

QUAIL RIDGE Has e*fabll$had Ifsalf and sala* have gone vuell, but wa do have a few available. Move on Into eety living and let u* pay your cloaing coats. Conn* and see how much more you can gat for your par square foot dollar. Townhoma living could be In your future. $50'*.

NEWOFFERING 6 year* yOung 1556 square foot ranch in a super location. Recently painted, chain link fence and beautiful landscaped grounds. 3 bedrooms, larg* eat-In kitchen, dining room, tlvlng room, 2 full bath* and cozy family room with firaplac*. Also features a garden plot. City schools. Pool, club nous*. tMinls courts and lak* avallabi*. 13'/^% r*-ni^tlabl* assumabi* mortgage. Oftsrad In mid $50'*. Call today to learn what thl* iieautitul home ha* to offer you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Gan*Quinn ...ONCALL

ry Ch ^ ^

EdAMyar............ 75* 8249

756-6037

AAary Chapin........ 756-8431

iharon Lewis . 7ngar Hackatt.

.756 9987 .756 9088

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Stihi Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIll

7S2-4122

109

HousmFot Sak

rnS'"iiyi&*3SdSns,''i!!S5

area 2800 square fet

t. 2 upst.

apartnsent rented Ity at

756 1997. 756-ha. 756-7087

bedroom air*. 963

square feet for workshop, 2 heating systems, swimming pool. Can Ckvis Realty at 752^3000, 756-2904,

FHA LOAN a**onvfio' *f 8% In WIntarvlile. 3 bedroom brick ranch with cantral air and woo^tov*. Located on a quiet street. Stsw* Even* I. Associates, 756-1111 or Tim

FOR SALE by ownar: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch style home on beautifully landscaped wooded lot. 13S% asMmeble loan. Call 756-5837

FOR SALE OR LEASE, 4 bedroom. 2 bafh house. Owmer financing aveltabl*. Good Investment property. Steve Evans & Associates,

56 nil or Tim Smith. 752-9811

INVESTMENT opportunity. Assume private loan. Presently rented year old duplexes. 2 bedrooms, both, living room, kitchen Cell Oevis Reei^ at 752 3000,

756-2904, 756-1997, 756-:

. 756 7087.

LOW INTEREST ret*, ntoney avellabi* on thi* country home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, C4rp*l plus carport, workshop with electricity. Located on large treed lot. $40'*. L^ Richardson Gall*^ of Homes,

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE Owner financing avallabi* at 12% $35,000. Call fugwall at Aldridge A

Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 753 4302._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, 960 squars feat. $64.000. 13>/^ roll ovar loan avallabi*. Properties, 756-7799.

JUST REOUCEDI $25,000. 1600 square foot block building on larg* lot. 2 miles from Winwvlll* on SR1700. Ideal for shop, storage, or could convert Into living quiiHers. Use your Imagination or ours. Call AAavIs Butts ^Itv at 758-0655.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 aquar* feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756-8285 after 5

p.m._

111 InvMtnwnt Property

unlt.Undar oonetrwctlon. Mteady rented 16 weeks for summer of '83. En|oy the tax shelter and appreciation oceenfront real ertM* czmi offer. Entarald Isle, N C For de

tails. phone 1-704-568-6887 or writ* Southeast Acoaptence, P O Box

113

Land For Sale

IMATELY 10 acres. W near hospital, zoned R-6. . financing avallabi*. Pre-redPrspytlgh/gATm,,

17 ACRES $7,500 cash. Cell 758-

osa.--

115

LotsForSak

1983. nights 756-4041

BROOK VALLEY, ON fh* ogif course. Approxinsetely 135' X 190'.

DUPLEX lot* for sale In univen^ area. Contact Rusco Incorporated

PpOO LOCATION Buy today .for future building. Lot 147 x OT lust beyond Cherry Oak* on SR 1/26. Owner financing avallabi*. $18,000. ^11 MoMey AXercus Realty, 746-

21M

LOT FOR DUPLEX on Paul Circle, $11,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nlohf$75*-40*1

Berry Sumrell 756-7252.

THE BEST THAT can be offered In

the country. Ltrg* lot $6,000, 3 milos from Gr**n<^ll*. Darden Re-g(ty,75$19yq,nlaf>f$756-4M1

TWO LOTS, side by sida, located at Trantar'a Creak, Washington. Water front. SItuatad In th* band of Arbor Drive. Prim* location. Can or togathar. Information. 355-2214.

121 ApartmBfik For Ront

Convank after 6,

A DUPLEX, 2 badroor appilences, hook up locetlon. $270.756-77161

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest end nsost uniquely turnlshad on* bedroom apartments.

All slectric energy efficient de-sigrwd.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washer* end dryers optional.

Free water and sawer and yard malntanance.

All apartmants on ground floor Mdthporchas.

Froef free ref rigor ators.

Locatad in Azalaa Gardant near Braok Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointmant only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Confect JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815__

be bought sapartely, c Call for additional I

WOODED LOT Candlawick Estafas. Raasonabl*. Ownar financ tna. 756 2671, or 758-1543.

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

Naw two badrotMTi townhousas. Energy efficient and profssslonally daitgnad.

Froat frs* refrigarator Washer-drysr hookups Garbaga Disposal Oishwashar

Good storage and closet spec*

Cable TV

Some with firaplac*

Rental office open Weekdays 1-5. Call for Information weekdays 758-6061. Nights and vreekend* 756-0716.

Professionally AAanaged By

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Profassional Plaza. Pre-

firrtlPraptHkt. ^$6-7799.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See the new Silent wood*

burning stove'Tbe Attractive Alternative to High Heating Costs". Save 50% or more on your heating costs.

Available from

mf.miiiitfiiiir

301 RIdggway St. QrMitvllk 7584278

%ntC

UMGMF&KCINC

117 Resort Proparty For Sak

doctors park Apartmants, {available October 1, 2 bedroom slat land a 3 bedroom townhouse. Call weekdays, 758-6061; weeknights, 758-1535.__

CRYSTAL beach Water front duplex coftag* can be easily converted Into a 3 bedroom, 2 bath

single family dwelling. Owner fl nancing availabla. Aldridge A SwttMTland Realty 756-3500._

ORIENTAL, Nausa RIvsr, 400 feet bulkhaeded shoreline on th* Neuse River with pier, lot of tree and high bluff with th* following, beautiful home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, living, dining, kitchen, glassed In sunporch, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, heat and air, tharmal glass, reducad to 5133,000 . Sail Loft Raalty, Box 339. Oriental, NC 28571, phona 919-249-1787 days, and 240-1221 at nloht._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? W* have any storage naed-.Cail

size to meet Aril

to meet your storage need ngton Self Storage, Open -Trldavy-S.Caliy-S.

Mon-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

HOME

SEWERS

NBBd thTM kdks wHh horn* Mwing id pattBm cutting BxpBrkncB f wnall wonMHM fashion doslgnlng hop. CNI only botwoon 3 and4PM,7S6>1044.

VOLKSWAGEN

CASH REBATES ARE BACK

$600

M600 On Ail Models

(Including Diesels)

All 1981s Must Be Sold This Month

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years_

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes V/2 baths. E

cSnfTIsai pom range,**r*?ig*r( tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privet

5i>

I oaflo. $295. 756-7450.

New 2 effl-

ecy

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION - 2

bedroom apartment. Range, refrigerator, dithwashar, wasner/dryar

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Graanvllla't most convanlant 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Rad Banks Road.

756^)987

2 BEDROOMS plus dan. Air, stova, rafrlgerator. Near university. AAarrled cowle only. No pets or children. $225 plus de^ItT Call 752-3750 between 3-6 D.m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Cej^et. central haat and air. $250

$275. Laas* and daposit required.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING

MACHINE

OPERATORS

Can you oprata an In-duatrki machina? Can you out out and aow your own clothing? Am you In-toraatad In full tima M^ymont. CalibPhwMnSand 4 PM. 756-1044.

GREAT CLEARANCE DEALS PLUS 300-H,000 REBATES, DIREaFROMCHRinLER!

Our Popular Best Seilers Already Beat Their Competitors In Bas Sticker Prices. And Thats BEFORE Factory Incentives To Qualifying Dealers Make EVEN LOWER PRICES POSSIBLE!

CASH REBATE from Chrysler

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

**The Key to Trust"

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutl

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

121 Apartmant For Raitt

DUPLES In Ayden. 3 rcxxns and bath, screen porch and pertly furnished. 5160 car month. 746-4474.

DUPLEX townhouse. 2 badroor t'/3 bath, appilences furnished. *f

Hcient heat pump, and hook-i for Avatia

____) after 6 p,

weekday and anytime weekenw

gy^^and . w_*h*r

____ Aveilabl#

1. Cell 755 1280 after 6 p.m

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, i^h-washer, pool. On Country. Qub Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

Vlfe HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS-:

One end two bedroom garden epertment*. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dlshwah*r, oIspiMai wid cable TV Conveniently taeeted to shoppirw center and schools. LocaleaTu*' off Hhh Street.

Call 752-3519

large 2 bedroom duplex, Aar collag*, all kitchen s^liatKe-washer/dryer hookup, heat pi^p, fenced in beck yard. Excsljant neighborhood. Outdoor pet altowad. Cell 756^6025 after 6 00.

LOVE TREES? ^

Experienc* the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. -

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash *r, washer/dry TV,wall-to-wal( windows, extra

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 SiM$tay

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

iryer hook-ups, ^ble all carpet, thermopene ra Insulation.

NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area. One brick, 2 badrodms,

I'/a baths Associates

756

par rrxxrth. Watson -1377; after 6 p>n..

NEW TOWNMOUSES 2 b_______

V/7 baths, fireplaces, outkide storeot. 756 7252.

NICE QLHET 2 bedroom ment. In residental near college. Rent li

Kiroom apart neighb(Sood inciuoM water and sewage. Only quiet mature people naeaappTv. <240.756-5991..

OAKMONT SQUARf APARTMENTS ^

Two bedroom townhouse a Art mants. 1212 Redbanks Road, rash-washer, refrigarator, range, 'disposal Included: We also have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Ptaza and University. Also some furnished apartnsants availabf*.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term leas*. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

SHENANDOAH . TOWNHOUSES |

New tastefully decorated endrgy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, v/i baths, appliancas, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call:

752-2040or75604

STRATFORDARA/^ APARTAAENTS'

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV "

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at r n

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAlf

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurar*

752-1010

OFFER EXTENDED - UNITED TIME

13.80% APR

Financing Now Available On New Caurs And Trucks'

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

*4795

48peed,alr<x)ndltk)n, only 11.000 miles...................

1979 Chevrolet Silverado lockup 6

Loaded with extras. Two

tone blue metallic............ .....

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo...

1980 ldsmobil Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean..........................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette ^

4 door hatchback. Automatic, C p

air condition, radio, ^

6295

>*- j

4895

6995

clean. Stock no. 474.

1975 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power C % p

steering and brakes, AM-FM ^

stereo with tape, extra clean KJP ^

1980 Olds

Cutlass Supreme c

2 door. Automatic, ^

Ir condition, burgundy............

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic ....

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau e

2 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ loled with equipment...........

6995:

649^-

529^

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL f 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. Automatic, air C

condition, power steering and ^

brakes, gold, extra clean.........

2795

HWY11 iVPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL T P.M SATURDAYS UNTIL t P.M

746-314

only* MILES SOUTtt

OPGMENVILLi f

The Daily Reflector. Greenvte, N.C.-Supdey, September. Utl1>U

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Unurlou* 2 bedroom townhouM

and I b*i--------------------

drapes. < hookups.

andT bedroom apartments Carprt. compactors.

ffawvs wyrSf pool#

club house, etc.

washer-drj^

sauna, tennis court.

first month fn or ew pay moving expenses. 74-2425or 252 7141.

<ltX>MINIUM at Windy Ridge. 3 rooms, 2>/3 baths. Appiiances wished, hook UPS. Call

CYPRESS^NS^rtnx^

avallabis

asas?.

Call

daj^ 75(^1; Ids. ^3*l

12S Condominiums For Rent

W 3 bedroom condominium IW storage area, convenient to umvarsity end shopping. No pets.

1L__

ZSfcEll

YORKTOWN SQUARE townhouse

for rent 3 bedrooms. 1V> bath.

firaplaca. all appliances washer/dryer hook-ups, tennis courts. Cell 7M-SCOO or 7-S7S9.-

127

Houses For Rent

RY OWNER; For sele Immediate ly. Only 127,300 reduced from 131,3001 Will consider all offers. 2 bedrooms, brick home. Clelrmont Circle. Greenvllie. Call 919 260-0713

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 1403 Polk Avenue. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, yaars laasa, $295 a month. Aldridge i Southerland. 7S-3500; nights

zaskan

CONVENIENT TO hospital end ECU Lovely, remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Central heet and air, washar/dryer connections. S390j^ month plus deposit. Call

COUNTRY BRICK HOME 4 Oadrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchan with built-ins, garage, 3195 square feet living area on wooded lot. $530 month. Greenville.

Brick house. 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, rch, fenced

fireplace, screened porch, f< back yard. Aydan. $350 nrxinth.

AAoseley-AAarcus Realty

743-2135.

ITRY house, rooms with n miles south of Greenville. 1524-5507

Marrieds preferred. Lease, $350. Available September 10. Call 752

.-32I

0110 or 756-32to.

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 month. Students welcome. Aldrlt^ & Southerland. 756-3500 or TBTlnlohts

large 3 bedroom house with firaplaca in Twin Oaks

firaplaca ii

. Call 752 1020

RENT

Inn area. 3 bedrooms,

larga great room with fireplace, 2 bafhs. breakfast nook, fuU-

bafhs, breakfast nook, ful y anclosad garage, all nnxlern appli-ances, cantrai air conditioning,

carpet. Must have 2 year lease References required. $375 per

129 Lots For Rent

ipsirrsnsoSi^^SB!^^

Lerge lots. minutes from ^Miwilie. S37.5e per monih. 746^

6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Perk. Ayden. Paved streets. cHy water, leweot, fresh collection. Lots $40 par momh.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR rent Smell 2 bedroom trailer Highway 43, 7 miles out Cell 756^116S

VERY NICE 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 12x70, central elr, electric heat, excallent location, no pets. 756 40S1

12 X 40 and 12 X 65. Central heat and air condition. Washar/dryar. 3 miles north of city . Call 75i 234. _

2 BEDROOM, wifh air condition $125. No pets, no children. 756-4541.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, dish washer, air

OwMlt required. No pets. 752 5262 or?-400<.

135 Office Spa< For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Event

square

Street, beside Moseley Afltn^y.g6ll75?374

vans Brothers

FOR LEME 1000 swere feet oHIce space. Excellent location. Cell

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oftic^ Carpet, ufihtles furnished. 530 ' Ml F

square feet Van Flemino, 756-6235.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus recepflon, secr^y. 'W areas, all caridad. 7S6-ltM. 9-5 waakdavs

OFFICE SPACE avatlabla, spacious rooms, $5.50 squara foot. ^[712 4080

Sis

for the right townhouse? lastifled every day.

BLOCK FROM camps. 3 offices Beautifully landscaped. Derder . 7S 19$3. nlOhtS 756-4041

BssUx

154 SQUARE foot carpe^ Utilities end janitor furnlshad. Parking available. Joyner-Lenler

Perking available. Joyi building, 219 Cotanche Street. Con tact Jtm Lanier at 752 5505,9-5.

3101 SOUTH Evans Street. 4 offices, reception room, cerpet, l^t, air. 1100 square feet, van Fleming,

TStm.--

mnthV o pets.' No more than 2 children. Married couples pre

iirfed. Can sew by

Call 756-0911 Hlohts and weekends

1711 TREEMONT DRIVE - Next to Elmhurst School. 3 bedrooms, gas heat and air. Available October 1.

sit. $350. 752-3054.

3 BEDROOAAS near ECU No pets. Lease and deposit. $230. Call 758

S41&

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

ltim

3 BEDROOM home with central air and heat, fencad yard.

_______,____low utilities.

Lease and deposit required. No pefs. $295 a month. Call Brian Jonas, broker/owner at 756-5030.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES - $300 - $400

3 BRICK HOAAES $275 per month, $425 per month, $525 per month. Call lignite Realtors 756-1306 anytime

4 BEDROOAAS, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas, dan. In-

ground swimming pool, double and large fenced-ln back

garage, and large tenced-ln back yard. Good location. $400 per month with year lease. Realty World, Clark-Branch Realtors, 756-6336

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Hav0 Your Mobile Home -CleaiMd Outside Mattrlilt fumltbed. AIo luminum siding on* story housss. KOOL SEALING ALSO

Cali 752-8887

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Back Again AUCTION TURKISH-PERSIAN &

OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS

THUR., SEPT.24THATIP.M.

Exhibit 1 Hr. Prior RAMADA INN GREENVILLE US 264 BYPASS Col. MohstnM. Ne|sd UeoiisoNumbr1621 for

AMERICAN INVESTORS GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407 -

mffinEi

PUTS

Csstdoors Brsssknobs

Spin Drifts ThsrmostaU

SeltchM Powsfcordt

BImfsrt Pamt

SpringHsndlet FibsrgiaMrops

5 HEATERS AT COST

StStEPAIil

SBVKE

WintenrMo

756-5989

ROOM

At The Top

M to tlia profiiotloiis hi tW$ - two opMtlnp* axial

r >una minded peron$ hi locel DTMieh el

ISIfl GOT*

iraUon. Trimtecled vou eNe complete irNniiQ. We revlde good compel^ mema, me|of modleal, pwht

Witng, doirtel esfo, end retho-fltpien.

tarthigpeywMbo^-nH

pondhig on ebWt- M pron^ OM are boeed on mortt. not

Wo mm pfNileulariy Intoroetod In thOM Hh leodor$lilp iWOty

rtw art kwkhig (or a ctfoor opportunity. CaM:

946-3608

Thursday and Friday Only 8stW0tn 10:004:00 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

BakirsHoiKDeconitiig

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13S Offict Spsct For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contad JT orTonwwWlHlems.?S67ai5.

ROOMMATE WANTED for ,3 &droom houae. $*0 a month ^ ShUtles. Cell 7565303 end eM for

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wwWed 2

l44 yVolilvU lODvy

bedroom apertmant. $I2S plus </> ^itiM. Cafirs/isas.

62-as yards. $7.00 installed. Send or e^b>nas. 7S6a*a*.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE nwtdwl to

her* twdroom In a 2 badroom Also V, utMWes. Cell 756-306*.

W/^T TO BUY; PWho. Cell 756

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed, te ahere Greenville townhouse. $70 a month jMu* share of utiMtles. Cell 3S5.67i7n( Greenville).

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE Lux^y tosvnhouse. 3 blocfcs ECU $150 e month plus VS utilities end dapoeit. 1 MU. meueoe. 7576121

WANTED; new or used cattle trailer. (Sll 753 4243 or -

FEMALE wanted to share 3 bedroom house with 2 girls. $125 a month end Va utilities. 7-7247.

148 Wanted To Rent

AAALE roommate share 2 bedroom condominium. Completely furnished, central elr end heat, cable TV jacks. Utilities furnished. $160 Cell 756-5330 days or 736-9*69

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds for mi. Ciril 7sa-73

after 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

shars 3 Moroom^ IVi nafn nouM-Pertly furnished. $300 a month. Cell 756 49 or 756 3*42 after 5.

\kid n n A 1 n

male ROOMMATE Responsible non-smoker. $120 a month plus utilities. 7H 2053.

WE REPAIR

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Pay Vi on

rent and utilities. Rent Is $iaO a month. Kenland AAanor. Cell 756-

OLnC.C.IsO 01 UL/v/nO

RemodelingRoom Additions. '

C.L. Lupton Co.

STAFF NURSE

Immediate opening for Registered Nurse in Isrge rsdiology department, to work 7 AM - 3 PM shift, Monday- Fridsy. Acuta care experience preferred. Good salary and complete benefit program. For more information, call:

Employment Office PiTT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Road Qreenville, N.C.

7574556

EquN Opportunity Empleyor M/F

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Dodge Challenger

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tires, low mileage.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof reck.

1980 Cadillac Seville Diesel

2 tone champagne, 4 door, leather trim, fully equipped, 23,000 miles, wire wheels, new tires, one owner.

1978 Fiat X1/9

Black with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,300 miles, one owner. Red.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1977 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks Dark blue with wo^grain trim and blue interior.

1975 Mercury Marquis

4 door. Brown with brown vinyl roof, brown cloth interior, loaded, AM-FM stereo with tape, radial tires.

1974 Flat Spider Convertible

Light blue with black top. Low mileage, totally reconditioned, ready for fall fun.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

DavisJ' ^

'^Realty

in ikt

BUY OF THE WEEK

FHA loan assumption, Wintorville Subdivision, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, carport, comer lot fenced In.

Davit RMlty.......................752-3000

Lyle Davis............ ....756-2904

Mary Ward .....................756-1997

lUiflH Dianne WhHehurst.................756-7222

HmHHI Jamea Heath.......................756-7087

When an Oceanfront Condominium comes along for only 49,900 You cant afford to pass it up

A Place At The Beach an extensive oceanfront complex located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

From *49,900 Only *4,990 Down, 90% Financing

Oceanfront condominiums

Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waterslide

Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

AHaitic Beach in

Phone Today: 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P.O. Box 1140-G9 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

300 p4ymnto< 1648.44 APR 16.78% (ubNct to change .) Offer not valid In state* whtre prohibited by law.

We have this very nice and comfortabie brick veneered home for sale. It has three roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, spacious kitchen and dining areas with some appliances and large living room with fireplace. Carpet over oak floors, vinyl kitchen and dining areas. The roof Is in excellent condition. Central heat and air conditioning. On a real quiet street In a good location. Ready to occupy.

Priced Eepecially Low At 339,900.(R)

Please Call For An Appointment

BILL ONEAL

Builders Realtors

tSMm 758-8823_

UNIVERSITY

JHJi.XHPaik'W.

Always cared for two bcdrohm homa oHara a llvtng room with fireplace, dining room with comer china cabtnet, pIna a aim-porch and a fenced backyard. AU for 135,900.

EXCLUSIVE WITH

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

RlchudUne Betty Beacham LeeBtU Bill Blount 752-8819 756-3880 756-6186 756-7911

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY

HOST JIMVEEDER

7564753

12 3/8% Owner Financing, 3 bedroom home with over 1800 square feet, a 2 car garage and all the goodies you could want. Microwave oven, intercom HIFi, electric garage door opener, heat pump, and a very large master bedroom. $85,000.

dust west of Horatshoa Acras, Look for sign

Loan Assumptions Available Now!!!!

91^% loan aaaumptlon on this Spanish atyta Ranch with white brick in Aydan. Beautiful yard and ramodaled interior with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, cozy dan with haatHator fireplaee, eat-in kHehen. and garage, plus the yard is fenced in for the kids. Call ua now for more details.

Only $7,500 to assume the loan on this contemporary ranch hi Orchard HW. Pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two hatha, aat-in kitchan. garage and pretty lot.

Aaauma this VA loan at fixed interest rata.

Eastwood la the section where you want the neighbors that youve always wanted and the loan on this homa is assumabla at 141^% with a two year balloon payment. Make sura you put

tMa homa on your must aaeliatl Only $54,500._____

Pretty country farm house on comer lot in Cherry Oaks with two fireplaeea, four bedrooms, IVt baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, two decks, swimming pod, and two heat pumps, plus douda garage, and great neighborhood. Reduced to $19,900 with assumable loan at 12 3/8%.

COUNTRY HOME WH TWO BEDROOMS, living room with firtplaca, aat-ln kitchen, and almost an acre of land. Pay only $5,000 down and owner will finance at 12%. Located between WIntervHle and FarmvHla. Only $35,000.

Excellent buy on this pretty ranch In Brentwood. Owner will finance at 1344% vrith $25,000 down for 25 years, this raaHy sharp three bedroom ranch with two baths, great room with custom flraplace, formal dining with custom comer hutch, large country kitchen, and beautiful wood lot. Only $71,900.

HIGNITE,

REALTORS

LEONARD HIGNITE 796-1921 (ON CALL)

756-1306

Anytime.

The Real Esy

MITMSEiaAmiS

CiMtoBi OnMuatntal if on Wprka

5lBl9S.

Gates-Coliman-Grflk SpriralStalnrays RMidMtial CosuMTCIal Interior Extnitoi

1Se Mlerd U4, f BB-flBTfl

(44,000.00 120 Greenplne Farmville, N.C.

LOAN ASSUMPTION! Assume approximately $28,500 at 8% with monthly payments for $209.00.3 bedroom brick ranch home with carport. Located on a beautiful wooded lot. Cali Dick Evans, Aldridge & Southerland Realty for more details. 756-350 or 758-1119.

Vklridgc Southerland Realtors

LARGE MASTER SUITE.

Gracious formats. Lots of closets. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Convenient to everything. A truly unique property. Assume this loan with some owner financing.

THE FINER THINGS IN UFE come together In the country on 10 plus acres and this new rustic contemporary home. Approximately 1960 square feet with great room, country kitchen, walk-ln closets, large dressing area, and more. Can be financed thru Federal Land Bank. Experience it for yourself. Today.

YOURE BAHING A THOUSAND on this new home. Owner financing available. Rustic treatment, earthtone colors, pretty wallpapers, fireplace in the great room. Make it a home run. Call today.

EVERYTHINQ YOU COULO POSSIBLY WANT. Quiet neighborhood. Lots of trees. Greet room wtth fireplace. Extra lerge entertaining deck. Walk-ln closets. Uni

quely designed with unequaled craftsmanship. Assume this loan too. See It

for yourself.

WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES... PEOPLE COME FIRST.

The Real Estate Comer

CHECKTHESE FINE LISTINGSI

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING

Couirtiy IMng ytl doM to OrawiyWa In a loaly Mttiiif Mdi m-dudot hoMO and 11 acfM ol (MtdThrat Hoi) ponds atocM wttti noh plus fancod In pasture land ttft 2 buMlngs pofloet lor hortos or cows! THo contomporary houso fosturoa a udqua grsst room wWt largo stono Hriplaca, patio, corwonlont Mtdion with ad tha oxtraa, 1 bodroomt, two hatha, two docks and a carport. Hard to Nnd lor ttito srsa and good ownor financing avsHsblo. l1M,Ne. Cal lor more Mormslion.

Loan assumption on threo bedroom home near S. Greenville School-call lor details. $35,900.

Are you a handyman? If so, lots could be done In this four bedroom home In the University are. $31.500.

Rent with option to buy this three bedroom home in Griftonprice has been slashed to $41,000 or $300/month rent. $41,000.

This three bedroom home in Ayden has been reduced $2,000; baths, garage, backyard is fenced and has patio. $43,900.

Very attractive three bedroom home ing the University area with good loan assumption; energy saving heat pump, central air, carport, and fenced backyard. Homes in this price range and location are hard to findlets take a look today! $44,900.

Assume existing loan with only $4,500; three bedroom home 15 miles south; great room with wood stove, two baths, heat pump, and other energy saving features. 47,000.

Loan assumption on this three bedroom home with unique kitchen arrange, family room, 1/4 baths, two-car garage with workshop. $49,900.

Contemporary home on wooded lot 5 miles south; custom built; huge great room with cathedral celling, three baths, two-car garage. $79,900.

Spanish style home located Cherry Oaks on corner lot; four bedrooms, den, formal areas, two-car garape. $71,900.

Lovely home situated on 1.2 acres in Baywood; five bedrooms, IVt baths, large kitchen, family room, formal areas, and twocar garage. $119,900.

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Billy Wilson Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 758-4476 752-3647

_ OfiCHAfiO HILLS. SECTION II

FHA AND VA FINANCWQ AVAiUBLE FOB A FIXED RATE AND BUILDER Wia POSSIBLY HELP MAKE YOUR PAYMENT FOR A YEAR ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUAL FINANCING PUNS CHOSEN. 11V1% VARIABLE FINANCING AVAIUBLE AND ALSO POSSIBLE GRADUATED PAYMENT PLANS. LOVELY CONTEMPORARIES NEW TO THE AREA, SOME WITH WOODED LOTS. PRICES START AT $52.M9. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 39 yean at a fixed rate. Located In Eastwood Suhrfivlslon comoNent to )ust about ovorytMng. Largo 199x299 lot wHh addfiionM lot a^oMng If you doahe man land. Home features throe bedrooew, two fun beths, living room with (fining area, irnaH den or study, Idea oovemd carport for outsMo IMng. $52,699.

A good starter honM In good condition In Fsrmvlllo. Located at 291 Wsveity Street this home features two bedrooms, one fun bath, Hvlng room, idoe kitchen with eating area. Large garage wHh storage. Furnace and ah conditioning ayatem only two yean oM. Stove, mlrtgarator and some furniture can aleo be purchaaed. m.Mi.

THIS FINE HOME Is located In a great area convenient to ehur. chae, achooia. shopping and the university. Nearly 2999 square feel of heeled area in ImmMulate condition. Foyer, large formal

dhdng room, formal Hvlng room, kitchen wHh breakfast area, large

family

downalaire bedroom, two extra large bedrooms upelaire. fa room with firoplaos. Two fuH baths, two W baths, larga front porch.

back perch, apadous garage aN located on a nicely manicured lot. The quality of construction la exceHont and we're |

I getting a lot of

activity. Cafi for an appolntmoni to see this spjeW home. $99.099. Located at 1991E. Sixth SI.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. Possible 9W% fixed loan aasump-tion. Loan balance of approxknateiy $35,199 wHh payments of about 3149J9 PtTI. Located at HI SprlnghiN Road, ttds homa features three bedrooms, one and a hsH baths, living room wHh firepiace, kitcharhdlninfi area, one-car garage. Priced at $49,I19.

OWNER HAS MOVED and realty means buainesa. Hes tired of two house payments and so make us an offer. Lots of apace and a pretty lot for $99,W. Located at 199 Weathaven Road this fine home features three bedrooms, two luH bathe, IMng room, dining room.

foyer, kttchon with eating ares. Family room phis a spacious I fenced In lor the Kiddlea.

garage. Beck yard la I

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY

Quail Ridge Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move Into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 71. Open today 3-6.

HOST Gene Quinn 756-6037

REALTY WORLDd

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION" Everyons says location la the moat bnportam thing and this home has K plus krts of other extras. Located In convenient Stratford SubdMaion at 209 Berkshire Road this home has an the rooms one Is lookinB for, on a smaller scale. Foyer, Hvlng room, separate dining room, den with firepiace, screened In back porch off don, throe bedrooms, two luH baths. Nlco yard with a patio and storage buHding. Pricod at

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Located in convenieni Eastwood Subdivision at 211 Nichoia Drtvs. This home fostursa living room. Utchon-dlning-eatlng area, Ihrea bedrooms, one and a half baths, carport with storage, office or Stonge buHdlng in back perfoct for hobby or workshop. Ownor wW loavo the wood stove which wW heet the whole house. $49,999. Cafl for an appobilmont.

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION In town In Brentwood Subdivision. We have a brand new three bedroom home with lots of extra

teatwee. Big Mtchen that la a gourmsls delight, lots of cabineta and working spaoo plus a skylight. Big dining room plus a great

room with cathedral ceMng and fireplace. Private patio and 12 1/9% variaMo rats financing avaHabla. $92,999.

RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY. Owner has moved to Florida and

has two houao payments. Make ua some kind of offer. TMs attrao-livo home features throe badrooms, two fuH batlw, a very apadous groat room/kllehon/dlning area. Formal dhdng room also. An extra spadoue garage with workbench area. Priced at $93.100.

A MANSION IN GREENVILLE-A stately home near the imivorsity wHh over 4919 square laet of heated area. Six bodtooma, large Hv-big room with ilreplaee, formal dhdng room, kitchen wHh broakfaet room, don or study, large double garage with half bath, throe fuH bethe, two half bathe. Double lot. $111,000.

WINTERVILLE-Roomy, older home on boaulHid lot with out-buHdbiga, fniK trees and shrubs, fenced and MeaO for children. Ex-celiont prioa of $22,509. Available immedtaleiyi

PLEASANT RIDGENew home IdeaHy located convenieni to Ayden, Grifton or Kinslon. Lola of energy savinga featuraa h-chidng heat pump, inauiated windows and exterior doors. Federal Land Bank, or FHA or VA financing avaiiabio on this brick home with garage. $47,990.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY Only t year old and lust Hke new. Hearty 1100 square feet of heated

areaphM a garage. Located In Heartwood Subdivision In the country. Great

3reat room with firspiace, 1 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths. CaN lor more detafia. $54,009.

D.G. NIcIhiIs Agency

752-4012

AMERICA'S NUMBER 1

TOP SEUER, CENTURY 21

OPEN HOUSES

TODAY 2-5

CHERRY OAKS

LOT197.SUMRELLST.

NEW LISTING! Passive Solar con-structiorl and good price make this 3 bedroom home a tremendous bargalnl Huge greatroom with woodstove. Bright & airy interior. COME ON OUTI Fixed rate financing available. $65,500

Passive Solar E300 Standards

(Stop by our office for Cfterry Oaks Map If needed)

LOT212.8UMREU.8T.

NEW LMUNOI Fixed rate financing available on this Passive Solar OMigrwd 3 bedroom Contemporary, home. Greatroom with woodstove.. Hotpoint appHances in kitchen. $68,500

LOT 209, SUMRELLST.'*

NEW LISTING! Over 1700 square feet for $62,500 with fixed rate financing available! Energy efficient design. Large rooms. Spacious greatroom with woodstove.

LOT 231, BETH ST.

NEW LISTINQI Cute as a button 3 bedroom Traditional with 21x28 family room with wood stove. Long lasting fiberglass roof and smart floor plan make this a real doll baby! $66,500

LOT 2M, JOSEPH ST.

NEW LISTINQI Lovely wooded area, targe '

fwnity room with woodstove, double car attached garage, and country sized kitchen.

A reel family pleaaerl Fixed rate financing . available. $82,000 .

NEW LISTING LOW FIXED RATE Farmers Home Assumption. Good home to start out in. 3 Bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, good looking exterior & Interior. Just $41,900 Oonny Hemby, Listing Broker.

NEWLI8TINQ ALMOST 2.000 SQUARE FEET of IMng ep9K:e In this immaculate 3 bedroom home located next to Cherry Oaks. Offers all extras including living room, den with firepiace, large kitchen with all modem conveniences. $76,500 Brian Jones, Listing Broker 756-5030

NEW LISTING OVER 2.000 SQUARE FEET for less than $25,000. Home would make a great rental property or fine home tor the young couple with an eye for opportunity. Best of all, owner may do the financing at below market rates. Joe Ward, Listing Broker 756-0291

NEWUSTINQ MAGNIFICENT

bedroom Cedi____

TImberpeg home In CH|> \ Pines. About 2500 squaw^ ' feet of quality Hvingarsi.t * Cedar shade roof, fulk

equipped kitchen wid_

J breakfast room. Fai}-^

I tastlc home! 1118,51:^ I Dana Kendrick, Uatlnb" Broker.

NEWUSTINQ

WINTERVILLE! Interior custom built antique knotty pine. 3 Large bedrooms all with cedar lined closets, PLUS open family room. Call for your immediate showing today! Brian Jones, Listing Broker. 75^5030

NEWUSTINQ LOCATED ONLY 1 block from park & tennis courts. Feature large fenced wooded lot, workshop for Dad, glassed-in porch perfect for the plant lover. Large living room with fireplace. Only $35,900

Brian Jones, Listing Broker 756-5030

NEWUSTINQ FHA LOAN ASSUMP. TIONI Excellent starter home featuring extras like a sun deck, fenced backyard, and storage shed. Hurry! This 3 bedroom cutie wont last long with this easy downpayment! $39,900 Joe Ward, Listing Broker.JJSW^

BrokarOnCaH

BASS REALTY

2424 s. Charlea St. Indapandantty Ownad

EddlaPate

7964291

MON.-SAT.9-7 SUN. 1-5

MartyPrWdy.................792-6984 DanaKandrick.

Jawall#Rogers..............7964640 ChertosRogers.

Brian Jones.................7964030 RheenaAhrari

JopWard.............. 7964291 Donny Hemby

Ann Bite.......... 7964811 Gays Waldrop

.7964099 .7964640 .792-7986 '

.796-4314 .7964242

756-6666

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

17S,0MWaruhouM. 65,000 aquart taut. 3 rwnpa, ruatrooma.

220,000 - 0 unit apartmunt building on E. 3rd Street, ne 100% ooeupaney, uxceBunt ahuHer for kweutor.

3 offieeu, S ar untvufsity.

RESIDENPAL

32.500 - UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedroonw, 2 baths

33.000 - COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath

40.000 - BETHEL HWY. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

42.000 - UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 budroomt, 1 bath

43.000 GRIFTON3 hedrooma, 1h batha

43.000 - GREEN FARMS - 3 badrooffls, 1 hath 43.5B0 - TRENT CIRCLE - 3 badrooms, 1H bathe

7B.90I-

B2.9M-

7SMI-

M.m-

M.BII-

I6.BIB<

IB.8BI-

S.0S0-S.R.15S2 I.SOO-LakaQlumvood 9,000 - Candiuwlek Eatataa 10,900 - N. Waahirifiton Streut 10,000 - Elmhurst, Hlllsdalu Dr. 11,500-Cherry Oaks 14,000-LakaEUaworth

APABTMLNTS-INVESTMENT-TAX SHELTERS

13.000 ^ PamHoo Beach - Cottaga - five rooms.

28.000 - Office SHe - Oakmont

30.000 -Commercial Lot - Comer of Dickinson A Grande Ave. 32,800-100 Jarvla St. - 4 bedroom 2 story home, Ideal for rental hv

veatment. Presently ooeupled by tenants, good condHlon m and out.

31,000-Ouplex - DIckinaon Ava. - 2 bedtooma A 1 bath on uach

14,0M Laks Ellsworth 1.15 woodud lot, located In executives naighborhood. Ready to buHd.

Ouplox lots, Fairlane Farms, Hooker Road

14,500

10,900

-3 acra lot off Balvolf Highway. Meal buHdlng sHe, no reatrto-lions

46.IBB - Offloe SNe - Commerce Street, hewt of the cHy.

52.IBB-Duplex-Only one year oM-yeerty rental approx. 15.000.

331 ,BBO loan available, can be ssaumad.

80,BOO - Duplex - Faktane Farms, brand new and alreedy leased. 2 bedrooms each aide.

40,000 - 4 aae wooded buNdlng site compietely aurrounded by ex-otuslva homes. Locatad on Routs I, behind Cherry Oaks.

40.000-0,000-70.00B-

111.000-

Holly HMs. Wooded buOdlng sHe.

-Holly Hile. Wooded buMIng aite.

Biratford, 22 lots, prsaantly undeveloped.

50,800Duplex waterfront cottage can eaaHy be converted Into a Ingle family dwWIIng to Inciude 3 bmfrooms and 2 batha. Beautiful wooded lol. Owner ftnendng.

1.BB0-. Duplex - New - yearly rental c4 SB.BOO. Each aide Iwa 2 hedrooma and 1W batha. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be GreenvBles premier duplex area. S4B.00B loMi avaBMtle.

4,0BB-Shenandoah. Townhouae duplex. 2 bedrooms each unH. S4S,BB0loanavMM)le.

-PamHeo Rhrer - Larga wooded lote on the river, in Metorlc Fort HHIa, pier and boat ramp, 25 rnHea from GreenvINn, four lola - or 2 lolt lor tBO.OOO.OO.

lM,OOB-Grai, storage bufiding and 7 iraBers with yearly rental of $14.182.00.

125,0007 unit apartment buBdhtg

3/4%. Groae rent preeenlty 14.BIB.00 yeruty,

loen of t7S,7BB at 13

43,000 GRIFTON 3 bodroomt, 1% bettM

44.000 - FARMVILLE - 3 bmirooma. 1 bath 4B.I00-GREENBRIAR -3bedroome, m betha

41.100 - WESTWOOD - 3 iMdroome, 1% batha

50.000 - RED OAK - 3 iwdroome, 2 bathe

52.000 - CAMBRIDGE - 3 hedrooma, 2 bMht 53,100WINDY RIDGE3 bedroome, 2% baths

54.000 - ENGLEWOOD - 2 bwhooNM, 2 tatha

55.000 - COUNTRY -1 bedrooms, 2 batha

50.000 - STANTONBURG HWY. - 3 bwlrooiea. 2 bMha

50.500 - BELVEDERE - 3 bmirooffle. 2 betha 10,810 - BELVEDERE - 3 bedrooms, 1% batha

57.500 - COUNTRY - 3 Iwdrooma. 1H hMhs $0,900 ROSEWOOD 3 beihooma, 2 beths

50.100 - CAMBRIDGE - 3 bmhooflw. m Iwtha .000 - ROSEWOOD ~ 3 bmlrooffls. 2 hatha 01.0W - BRENTWOOD - 3 bedrooew. 2 batha I2.0N - LAKE ELLSWORTH -1 bedroome, 2 bathe M.5I0 - LAKE ELUWORTH - 4 hedrooma. 2 bethe M,5N - CHERRY OAKS -1 bedrooms, 2 bathe 72,SM - LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3 hedroonw. 2 bethe 74,BM - OAKMONT - 3 bedroome, 2 betha

74.100 - EVAN8W00D -1 bedrooNW, 2 batha

7.BM-

f7,H0-

10B,OM-

107JN-

115.IN-

- CHERRY OAKS - 3 bwlrooafw, 2 bethe

- DREXELBROOK -4 bedrooms, 2 bathe

- CAMELOT- bedrooew. t bathe

- TUCKER MTATE8 - 3 bedfoonw, 2 Iwtha

- CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrooms, 2W baths

- TUCKER ESTATES -1 bedrooms, 2 baths

- COUNTRY - 4 bedrooms, 2% batha

- CLUB PINES - 4 bedroome. 3 betha

- LYNNDALE - 4 twdroonw, 2 Iwltw

- BRENTWOOD - 4 Iwdreome. 3H bMhe

- BROOK VALLEY - 4 bedroome, 2 Iwtlw

- BROOK VALLEY - 4 bedroome, 2 betha

- MACGREGOR DOWNS - 4 bedrooms, 2H Iwtlw

- CHERRY OAKS - 8 bedrooms, 3 betlw

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2 fuN batha, 2 IwNbMlw

147,aN-LYNNOALE-4 Iwdroonw, iW bfw

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00

3009 SOUTH ELM STREET

Executive home, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, central vacuum, and large deck. Host, Rod Tugwell.

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. QRI..................76S-7I71

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR .........78S4280

LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR. QRI, CRS...............7864086

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................796-1111

MIKE HARRINGTON............... 79M24I

BAY M. SPEARS............ 78M362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................7984142

AUCE MOORE.....................................7564396

ROOTUQWEa.....................................7834302

JUNEWYBICK............... ...766-n44

IT- '

^......*

The Real Estate Comer

NEW LISTING

County Road 1732 * QrtonHlo f UFCnilE HOME in bMutiful setting of fruit and pine 0^. gnpe vines and equisHeiy shrubbed grounds. Lovely Irick ranch home offering over 2000 square feet, resplendent details Including all formal rooms, country kitchen com-wtth dishwasher and disposal, fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, double garage. Permanent to attic area has poeaibMlties of large gameroom or aefMrate rooms. Cidi today for your exclusive showing.

pKKranc tith detail iete wHi Ipacious Maircasei

IRfW.

Mavis Butts, ORI. CR8 Listing Agent

I t

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

rrr

105 WMt Third StTMt

758-0655

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

75-1322

ISMCrMOVlHtSlvS.

IF YOU ASE AM>VING TO GSEENVILLE

CH 7S-llBor wrM F.O. Sw M7. GrMmrillt, N.C. for your frw ceev of "Homot For LIvViS. monlMy puSlicoHon pockod picWroo. Sotoilo ore Fiicot oi tiomot and voiloWolocony.

IF YOU ARE mOVIHG TO A MEW CITY

Got your froo copy Of "Homoo For

LlvkW". e Me er you ort solus to. Knoor ttio rool oWolo morkot. boforo you SH moro. Your COST U our offlco. Wo con Hols you any. Mli or iroso 0 homo ony pioco m tho notion.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Sorry, We Have Been So Busy Selling Homes This Week, We Had No Time To Prepare Our Ad!

MOSELEY-MARCUSREALn

746-2135 _

OWNER FINANCING on this lovely 2195 feet brick home. You save on closing costs too. The home is on a

targe lot and has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big living room, den with fireplace, intercom, AM/FM stereo and so much more. In the country just short distance from Greenville. 959,900

ASSUME THIS IS 3/1% variable rate loan and move in. Located In Ayden Country Club area, this brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathb, heat, air, greatroom with fireplace, big well landscaped lot and no city taxes. Yard adjoins golf course. $63,500

l%% LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this brick home in Greenville. 1877 Feet living area. 3 Bedrooms, foyer, family room with wood burning stove cuts your heating bill. Home has attic fan, heat, air, carport, and large lot. $61,000

PRICE REDUCTION on this 3 bedroom home in Greenville. Home features heat pump, fireplace, Intercom system, 2 baths, outside storage building, and 9Vi% FHA loan. $49,900

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN and some owner financing to qualified buyer. Large brick home in Ayden, excellent location, and well landscaped yard with trees. Home has 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, big 14x24 den with fireplace, large utility room, hardwood floors, single car garage, and low maintenance aluminum trim. $47,500

NO NEED TO PAY rent when you can own this well kept home in Ayden at a very affordable price. 3 Bedrooms, IWng room, den. large utility, remodeled kitchen and bath, heat, air carport, and large workshop in back. $35,000

OWNERS HAVE DONE a lot of work on this older home In Ayden. Vinyl siding, lovely inside, wood burning stove In den, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, great Kitchen with lots of cabinet space, big foyer, even a play room for the kiddies. You need to see to fully appreciate. $48,500

SMALL BRICK HOME in Ayden needs an owner and repairs. One bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen, storage area. Good location, large lot, 70x175 with several pecan trees, and shrubs. $10,000

. FARMS

PRICE REDUCED ON this 90V^ acre farm one mile from Ayden Country Club. 55 acres cleared, tiled, and limed. Two ponds, new septic tank, well and pump. Some out buildings, tobacco allotment. Excellent location. Call for full details.

GREENE COUNTY. 83 Acre farm fronting on 2 sides of Highway 264.38 Acres cleared, balance in good stand of salable timber. Over 9000 pounds tobacco. Call us for details.

OnCaBTodiiy MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 74M874

FOR RENT

176 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St. _

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

782-1010

PICK YOUR HOME TODAY

NEW LISTING

WESTHAVCN III. Contemporvry d with lota of trM

only 3 yeara old' and privacy. 3 Bodrooma, 2 twtha. Extra IMng araa upataira with lota of attic atorage. Hardwood floora and Arlanna Clark kitclwn. 379,900

BtMWlwForbM REALTOR, QRI 79S-34M PAYMETS OF MtT J1 par month with tMa FHA 8Vi% APR loan aaautnptlon. 3 Badroom t>rlck ranch In Unlvaralty araa. Naw haatlng ayatam and roof. Ex-oailant condition. F919

WINTERVILLE. Larga lot with naarty 2,000 aquara faat. 3 Badrooms, 2 batha, acraanad porch, hardwood floora. Naw haatllna ayatam. 390,000. Brick ranch.__

EXECUTIVE HOME. Showa Ilka a modal. TMa 3 badroom homa haa all formal araaa, doubla garage, acraanad In porch, and baautlfuily landacapad lot. FIDO

UNIVERSITY AREA. Thia 4 badroom homa haa fancad In back yard, hardwood floors, firaplaca, and famUy room. Lota of room for 386,900. F56

14% APR LOAN ASSUMPTION and larga workshop with this 3 or 4 badroom homa. Poaslbllity of second mortgage. Call today. B36

ENJOY THE COMFORT of this 3 badroom two story homa. Approximately Vk acre wall landac^>ed lot. Not far from shopping canter. FHA 8%% APR loan assumption. Payments 3347 par month. F81 .

INVESTORS. DONT misa your chance to tea thIa 2,000 square faat duplex with an 11% APR loan assumption. Oood location and already ranted. F636

FORGET AaOUT CITY TAXES with this 3 badroom homa In country. Over an acre lot. Posalblllty of soma 0|nar financing. B40

DONT MISS THE CHANCE to sea

this 3 bedroom brick ranch on corner tot. 8%% APR loan aaaump-tion. Doubla garage, and dan with firaplaca. TWa will lit your pockat-book.FS8

8%% APR LOAN assumption on thia 3 badroom ranch In Bahradara. Naw workshop, carport, patio, and more. F83

FARMERS HOME 8% APR loan

assumption. Three badrooms, kitchen and dinig room combination. Hardwood floora, storage shad, and carport. PM41

SEE FOR YOURSELF the charm and beauty capturad by this two badroom homa. Efflclancy apartment upstairs, and additional lot. F51

CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION, quiat nalghbortiood. Lovely 3 badroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Large dan with firaplaca, and naw deck. Cloaa to shopping cantor. F67

SLEEP LATE MOMI Schools are walking diatanca. And all the con-vanlancas to make life easy. 4 Bedrooms, 3 batha, and baaa-manl. F71

COUNTRY tot for only 31.290. B1

CONVENIENT TO UNIVERSITY. This 3 badroom homa haa a 14%% APR assumabla loan for quallflad buyer. Papa Bear stove will stay. F48

YOUR OWN COUNTRY ESTATE. Lar(^ wall built brick homa altuata(> on 1 acre lot. Additional acreage availatHa. Only minutes from Pitt Memorial Hospital. B88

APPROXIMATELY 3 acres. Perfect for moblto homa. B21

WOODED country lot for only 39,000. H9

MeOREQOR DOWNS. Rasldantial lot, approximately 2.4 acres. F19

ONE PEEK IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. Secluded and quiet 9 badroom homa with baaa-mant, doubla garage, and all formal areas. Laaaa with option to buy.K93 _

MOBILE HOME or rasldantial tola In Eastbarry Subdivision. F9

RESIDENTUL lota In Rosewood Subdivisin. M8

Onluifi

Office open Sun. 1-5:00

2717 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville's First Century 21 Location

B. FORBESAGENCY

tS AG ENCY ; c

Dcivid Heniford. REALTOR mi_ ^ Blanche Forbes REALTOR-GR!

^6 Becky McDonald, REALTOR m MM I I Jennie Grumpier. Broker

I ilfal I Charles Kavanaugh. Broker

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDEN I LY OWNED & OPERATED

Come On Out!

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

OPEN HOUSE

1 To 5 P.M. Today

On David Drive, Just Off Greenville Blvd., One Block East Of The 14th Street Intersection

These beautiful townhomes are In an excellent location, within the city limltB and convenient to everything. You need to see these townhomes and compare. Compare the price, the size and the location. We think that you will be pleased. There are two basic floor plans, front kitchens or rear kitchens. With the former, the living room faces the patio. With the latter floor plan, the livihg room is in : front of the home and has a pretty bay window. Dining areas are adjacent to the kitchens. Each townhouse has its own patio. Kitchens are equipped with a dishwasher and stove. Washer and dryer

outlets are in a closeted area adjacent to the kitchen. Bedrooms are a nice size and closets are ample. There is a full bath upstairs and a half downstairs. All townhomes are equipped with heat pumps and central air. Fencing surrounds the entire complex and insures your privacy. Visit these townhomes today and compare! Remember, the price is only:

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D-14-Tl>eDiiyReflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday,September, IMI

Millionaire's Gamble Fades In Amazon

By K. MICHAEL FRASER Associated Press Writo-

MONTE DOURADO, Brazil (AP) - U.S. billionaire Daniel K. Ludwigs dream of an Amazwi agribusiness empire has tarnished, and there is talk that the 83-year-old recluse may throw in the towel in disgust.

Ludwig has poured $850 mUlion into the huge pioneer Jari project here, but, according to its general manager Howard G. King, all he is getting out of his Hawaii-sized forestry, mining and agriculture venture are losses and political headaches.

King admits Jari was $100 million in the red in 1979 and lost another $95 million in 1980.

Mr. Ludwig is exasperated with this project, says King. Its a long way from his dream. Now were in a retreat situation.

The Amazon adventure has not been abandoned, hovrever. Even though Ludwig has refused to pay recent debts, the Brazilian government recently provided a $35 million loan for Jari.

We dont want Jaris problems to be thought of as problems with the Brazilian government, Commerce and Industry Minister Joao Camilo Penna says. Nevertheless, Jari has had several run-ins with the government of South Americas largest country.

A Yankee-go-home furor over Jari has depicted Ludwig as an exploiter. And the government apparently is paying attention to the protests.

Tliis is quite a change of events from the late 1960s when Ludwig walked into the presidential palace in Brasilia and came out with authorization to develop a 4 million-acre remote tract of jungle for an initial investment of $3 million. His idea was to produce large amounts of wood pulp, bauxite, ceramic clay, rice and meat on the then-untouched Amazon frontier.

In those days Ludwig was under the protective wing of Brazils military-backed government and counted presidents and generals among his supporters and friends. Using his influence, he got a

government guarantee for a private loan when such assistance was theoretically against official policy. The loan financed a 750-ton-a-day pulp mill that Ludwig had built in Japan and towed halfway around the world to his Brazilian enclave as the projects principal source of income.

Now, however, oict generals who run Brazil are listening to critics who are against giving a single foreigner control of an area that is larger than some countries.

We have political problems as well as economic problems, Ualwigs chief lobbyist in Brazil, Francisco de Andra^, says.

A major sore point has been Jaris public image.

In the early days of the project, Brazils government was a closed dictatorship, and Ludwig paid little attention to public opinion. His (gating style was to appear unannounced in BrazU and go directly to clos^-door meetings with military and ecOTomic leadCTs, ignoring the press and refusing to It outsiders visit Jari. This spurred widespread criticism among many nationalistic Brazilians.

Rumors of slavery, smuggling and eaoglcal disaster on Ludwigs holdings ^read. Such charges were never sutetantlated, but Jari became a national issue and a focal point for antiforeigner sentiment.

Today, Brazils leaders refuse to receive Jaris owner, according to a source close to one of Ludwigs Brazilian friends, banker Walter Moreira Salles.

Ludwig is reduced to wilting letters, and worse, they go unanswered, the same source says.

No roads lead to Jari. It lies on the north bank of the Amazon River just below the equator. From ttie city of Belem, the supply point (m the Amazon Delta near the Atlantic, its either a 36-hour boat ride upriver or a 90-minute fli^t cm a local airlines daUy scheduled run.

TTie 18-seat planes fly low over the jungle where morning mists cling steamily to trees so densely packed in ragged valleys that sunlight never hits the ground. Only the meandering rivers break the

varM hues of 0%en imtil a dust-brown airpcHt edges into view. The town of Monte Dourado sprawls in the humid heat out of sight in the valley of the Jari River.

Monte Dourado is a quiet and ('drly company town, althou^ l2-inch lizards rustle in the grass and some of the 25,000 inhabitants put snakes on their roofs to catch rats.

On the other side of flie half-mile-wide river, 7,000 more people cwinected to the Jari project live in a wild shantytown built on stilts and called Beiradao, vriiich njeans Big Riverbank in Portuguese, Brazils language, l^ese are the families of workers enq>loyed by subomtracters and other Brazilian companies that dq)end on Jari.

Jari is drastically reducing its staff. King said Uk payroll in July was 3,350, down from 6,574 in OcU^ 1980, when the cutbacks began. Subcontractors also are idling tvorkers, and whojever some of the 40,000 pecle whose existoice is directly linked to Jari gather, the question always arises: Whosnext?

King admits that the future of Jari is unclear. The government has refused to allow Ludwig to build a dam near Jari, which King says is essential if the project is to doidOIe its pulpi)roducing capacity as planned. And there are complaints of government foot-dragging in resolving some of Jaris legal probl^ - particulariy those involving disputed land titles.

King says Ludwig has clear title to only 1 million of Jaris 4 milli(m acres. Some of the remaining land is tied in unsettled private claims which Ludwig acquired \riien he moved into Jari. Another parcel is government-owned land Li^wig is claiming through squatters rights, a common and legal business practice in the Amazon.

UntU we ^ the land prd}lem solved we cant do anything, King says. We cant deal with banks or equity partners until we can say exactly what we own.

Still, the government ai^iarently doesnt want Jari to colli

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If producer Robert Evans and NBC-TV have their way, starting Sunday, Sept. 20 (M p.m ), American youth will regard drug use as passe and about as hip as an overdose. On that date, the . special Get High on Yourself will air, launching the largest, most concentrated media campaign ever to offer a positive alternative to drugs. ,

Evans, who considers drugs to have the crippling power that polio bad decades ago, said, We whipped polio and we can whip this drug danger too. Every parent in this land must find a way to stop this blight, and I think this campaign can do it. Get High on Yoursel is centered around the filming of several musical messages showing young people and celebrities singing the campaign's theme song and discussing their feelings about drugs and alternatives to drug use. The campaign aims to spread a new spirit throughout the country a cdebration of American individuality and human potential The countrys most powerful medium and a who's who of Americas entertainment and sports heroes are being utilized to counteract what is considered to be the most dangerous threat to Americas young peojrte, said Brandon Tartikoff, President, NBC Entertainment.' '

Amoi% the many cdebrities involved are; Muhammad Ali, Paul Newman. Cheryl H^, Henry Winkler, Carol Buroett, Cathy Lee Crosby, Bob Hope, Cheryl Ladd, Bruce Jenner and Mark Hamill.

Evans said that research shows that there are two major causes for youngsters turning to drugs peer pressure and boredcxn. Evans added that Get High on Yourself offers an alternative by stressing that you can be somebody just by being yourself.

During the week d Sept. 20-27, every primetime NBC program will open with one of its stars introducing a musical message. The messages are aimed at start- . ii^ discussions in families about having a positive self-image, en-^ joying life naturally and fashioning a meaningful future.

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A comparison of American and British applications of supply side economics is this months feature.

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