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

wrm

Iowa........20

UCLA........7

Purdue......15

N. Dame ....14

Duke.......29

Virginia.....24

VPI.........30

W.Forest ...14

College Footbal

iCU .....28

Toledo......24

UNC........56

0. College... 14

Maryland ... 34 NCSU........9

Memphis St.. 28 Go. Tech.... 15

Michigan 21

Navy.......16

Penn St......30

Nebraska ... 24

. Weather

Mostly suQoy Sunday and Monday with highs in lower tts. Fair SiBday night with low in upper SOs.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 231

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27. 1981

128 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina defeated the University of Toledo, 28-24, Saturday in Ficklen Stadium. See story on page B-l.

PRICE 50 CENTSElectric Bills May Change In January

BYSTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer It could be a Christmas present for the people according to Greenville Utilities Commission directOT Charles Home. But in reality, he said, the switch from Virginia Electric and Power Co. to North Carolina Municipal Power Agency Number 3 as the wfadesale sui^Uar for Greenville will be reflected in January utility bills - a late present. Home said more than half (rf the 36 municipalities eligiUe to join the agency and more than 66 percent of the potential load had approved the project power sales agreement and signed the necessary documents.

What that means. Home explained in an in-terveiw, is that the Power A^ncy purchase of Carolina Power k light Co. generating facilities can move fmrward as planned.

We really anticipate [M^tically 100 potent participation by the eligible municipalities by the first of October, Home emphasized. Home Is a member of the Power Agency team that negotiated tteagreemoits with CP&L and Vepo).

Home said the Power Agency, a governmental unit established by the Gmeral AssemUy, will purchase and bold title to a percentage of nine CP&L generating units includii^ coal fired and nuclear units at four CP&L powpr stations. In turn, the

agcmcy will stl electric power at wholesale to its member numicipalities.

Instead of purchasing power from Vepco or CP&L private utility compes participating towns and cities will purchase power at vliolesale from the Power Agcaicy, Home ecplained.

That svidtdi should come in December ... before the first of January.

The Christmas present Home referred to is a reductkm in the wbdesale cost of power to the partic^ting members, which ultimately will be reflected in the rates retail customers will be diarged.

According to ifome, the wholesale rates to be charged by the Power Agency have not been estaUished. But be said they should be 15 percent lower than Greenville Utilities is now paying and hopefully more than that.

We should know what the (wholesale) rates will be in 30 to 60 days... by the end of November.

If the switch to the Power Agency comes as scheduled in December, Hon suggested that the Uties Commission will probably pass the reduction in v^lesale power costs along to its retail customers in the January bills, throu^ a reduction in the per unit cost of electricity.

Now that more than half the eligible municipalities have approved the project, action has

started on gaining the approval of the various govemmoit agencies that must give their approval, such as the Nwth Carolina Utilities (^onunission, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Where will the Power Agency get the money some $4 billion over the next several years - to purchase the generating facilities? As a governmental unit, the agency will issue electric revenue bonds which are tax-free to the purchasers and carry a lower interest rate than money secured by private companies such as CP&L, Home explained.

And thats where the savings are, in the lower interest rate. It will cost the Power Agency less to purchase the generating facilities than it would cost the private power conq)any. That reduction in cost, Home explained, will be passed along to the municipal members in the form of lower wholesale prices, and in turn, passed oif to the consumer in the form of lower retail rates

The only financial obligation on the citys part. Home said, is to pay its utility bill pay the ancy for the electricity GUC customers use. The revenue from the sale of electric power to its members is what the Power Agency will use to retire the bonds.

(Please turn to A-7)

Chancellor Hunt Begins

END OF THE UNE? ... This

seemingly S.C., but the train service has been stopped.

out-of-place stop sign marks the end of the line Just in case the signs message is missed, the for the Seaboard Coast Une Railrod at Iva,

S.C. The rusting rails go on to McOormick,

rail has been separated marker. (APLaaerphoto)

just behind the

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The initial step in the process of selecting a new diancellor at East Clandina University has beoi taken by ECU trustees in naming a school dean to serve as executive secretary of the chancellors search committee.

Ashley Futrell of Washington, board chairman, announced f(dlow-ing an exmitive session of the ECU board Friday that Dr. Jos^ Boyette, ctean of the graduate school here, "has agreed to serve in this capacity.

The naming of Boyrtte by the board squelched speculation that a show of sigipmrt in recoit days for oidgoing Chancdlor Thomas

Brewer might lead to a reconsideratiwi the trustees of Brewers resignation.

At least two trustees, Dr. Roy Flood of Murfreesboro and Kinstmi attorney Harvey Beech, had indicated during the past week that they favored such a recxMisid-eration.

However, Futrell said that, while the trustees discussed the situation fully aixl completely, no motions were made regarding any phase of it. No actkms were taken.

The board chairman said Brewers Sept. T resignation was submitted to Dr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, and the UNC Board of (jovemors. It was not made to us, he said, adding iat a motion would have.

been necessary to bring up any possibility of overturning the resignation and no motion was made regarding that.

Futrell said there is no change in the status of his (Brewers) resignation. He added that no other meetings are planned by the board to consider the matter.

Futrell said the matter of naming an interim chancellor was discussed during the closed session and he said Friday told the trustees that he could not give us a Arm date on naming me interim chancellor but that he wmild name it in due time.

President Frid^ will name the interim chancellor and he said as soon as he could work it out with

Chancellor Brewer and ^t things settled down the interim position will be filled, Futrell pointed out.

The board spokesman said the search committee will be composed of five trustees, four faculty members, the president of the alumni association, and the president of the student body. And then if the committee seems out of balance, the chairman has the prerogative of adding one or two more members to balance it, he explained.

Futiai said,'**!? regard to Dr. Brewer, the entire membership of the trustees expressed great appreciation for the many fine things ... that ,Dr. Brewer has done since he has been here. We (Please turn to A-2)

Study Indicates Housing Reading

^ Ahhv ....................

Costs May Soar By 1990

Today's Reagan Seeks Carter's

Help In AWACS Deal

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Wilter WASHINGTON ^(AP) -The cost of new txxises in the UniM States could more than douUe 1^ the end of the decade, a new study says. And its author says that could lead to a politically dangerous divirion betwec the'haves and a growing number of haveiM^.

The solutkm, according to the authw: Sroalla* houses oi|< Smaller lots, fewer frills and bettm* use of wood and otbo* dwindling resources. Apd aigMened government h<gp.

* ^ore attention to popida-tiwj growth is also necessary *tO'reduce housing demand id die next century, says report, which was relent by Worldwatcfa Institute and mxterwritten by thel United Nations Fund for Pi^ulatikm Activities.

Wdals of the iostitute dQsbibe it as an independent, noqirofit research or-gadlzation created to analyze arid to focus attentkm on global prbbtems.

In aU, the tone (rf the new

report is sober, relieved only by autbmr Bruce SUd^s contention that there is still time to make the choices necessary to m^ sure Americans are boused de-ccsdly in the future.

Stokes, a senior researcher with the institute, cites dozens of other studies and reports to make his case that problems are growing, and he argues vigorously for more aggressive work toward solutioos.

Few governments have begun to {dant the trees needed for lumber, to plan the pubUc services or to develop the iamkise policies essential for meeting future hooshig demand, be says.

If little or no action la taken to riop the trends, housing will continie to get more expensive but It will still be availabie to the rich and even to the modoately. well-todo if they are willing to spend SO percent or more' of their income, Stokes concludes.

However, he says, rising housing prices in the industrial world threaten to create

a politically dangerous division betweoi a dwindling number of homeowners and all those \riio cannot affintl their own home.

His lengthy study aiso covers the lessnleveloped nations of the world, where be sees a much bleaker future including illegal land occupations after overcrowding makes already exi^ng squatty settlemmts insuffaraUe.

But much can be done, boto hB'e and abroad, he says.

The house of the80s, like the car of toe late 70s, wil) be downsized to conserve resources, he predicts.

The presoit median price of new single-family American homes is about $70,000 well above the levris of a few years ago. And Stokes says toe level will keep ris unless things are changed.

But Stokes adds that many of the amditkms that recently incr^ised housing deinand will not omtinue in toe years ahead.

Arts...............C-i0,ll,14

Bridge............ D-14

Buding ...........D-2

Business.............B-14,15

Qassied.............IM,13

Crossword...............D-5

Editorial.................A-4

EtU^rtainmrat...... .C-12,13

Opiniim..................A-5

ATLANTA (AP) - President Reagan has asked former President Jimmy Carter for help in persuading the Senate to approve the sale AWACS radar warning planes to Saudi Arabia, a

source dose to Carter said Saturday.

The former president confirmed in an interview he has ^ken by telephone with Reagan, txit he refused to discuss details of the con-

Pitt Fair Opens Monday

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Stafli Writer Cotton Candy... hot dogs... dizzing rides... proud moms of winners... and proud winners are moms. The fall ritual of the county fair is at hand.

The Pitt County Agricultural Fair will open Monday at 6 p.m. According to Sam Winchester, director of the event, Monday will be a ^;>ecial ni^t for fair-goors.

*Were havii^ free paridng, and are charing no itry fee at the gate, he explained. Fdks can pay $6 and ride as many rides as they want for as long as they want. That $6 is the only charge.

In additkm, a skydiver will parachute into the horse arena at 5:30 p.m., officially kicking off toe week of festivities.

The fair, which nins through Saturday, will feature i^ial activities each day. On Tuesday mortQg judging in all departments will be held. The public will not be admitted until 1 p.m. On Wednesday s^or citizens will be admitted free from 9:30-11 a.m., and on

Thursday morning all handicapped persons will receive free admission. Friday morning will be pre-schoolers day.

Winchester reported that all children grades 7-12 have been ven free passes and these will be good (My on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until 7 p.m.

A new ride, the Cyclone Roller Coaster; featm^ 800 feet of rail and towering six tiers hi^, will offer fair-goers thrills.

In addition to the regular hog show, Winchester said a dairy goat show is scheduled for the middle of the week.

We are expecting bigger and greater displays this year, he concluded, and of course the Village of Yesteryear has added several new items such as a blacksmith shcq).

Admission to the fair is 62.50. School children are admitted Monday-Friday at half price, and diildren under 12 are admitted half price Saturday.

Buses from downtown Greenville will opertate every aftemocMi and ni^t to and from the fairgrounds.

versation or to confirm that Reagan sou^t his aid.

The source said Reagan made the request in a telephone conversation with Carter last week. He said he did not know how Carter responded.

I think Ill wait until later to comment on that, Carter told reporters at a reunion of the lap figures of his administration.

Ive talked to him but Id rather not discuss the conversation, Carter said. As you know, the proposal has not been sent to the Congress yet, and I believe it would be better for me to wait until I see what the administrations pn^x)sal is before make a comment on it.

Former Cabinet officials, ex-<iampaign aides and a host of former White House officials joined Carter for a buffet dinner on the lawn of the ornate Swan House in Atlanta for an event Carter hopes to make an annual affair.

Carter aides said they hoped donations from the guests would reduce the debt, by at least $100,000.

Thomas Brewer

'No Actions Taken'

Storm

Regains

Strength

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Irene slowly regained its muscle Saturday, packing 95 mph winds, with forecasters predicting further storm intensification over the next 24 hours.

Irene, the sixth hurricane of the 1981 season, was moving northwestward across the tropical Atlantic at 12 mph, said National Hurricane Center forecaster Bob Sheets.

Forecasters in Miami pinpointed the storms center at 6 p.m. EDT Saturday at latitude 21.5 north, longitude 56.3 west, or about 670 miles east-northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

The system was expected to maintain its northward track for the next 24 hours, and the storms winds may again increase somewhat in velocity. Sheets said.

The storm presented no immediate danger to land, the forecasters said.

Irene, which became a hurricane Thursday, follows 1981 hurricanes Dennis. Emily, Floyd, Gert and Harvey.

tynndale Birds, Back In Greater Numbers, Pose Possible Threat

________ . ^ to riiwePd cautiously. Were dealing With to cause cases of histoplasmosis m humans, 15 of which

E^CAROLTYER Rector Stiff Writer 'the blackbffds are back!

And theyve returned to Greenville from breeding grounds ID north about a month eaiiier this year than tost year. So residents of Lynndale Subdivisin ~ near which a flock of thousands t toe gr^arious creatures have roosted tor the past several years ~ are worried that this years poptdatioo win be greater than that of toe past.

Another dement of fear has been added, too. The residents have become aware of a fungus to the droppings of toe birds that could be a potential health hazard to humans. Its hiritoplast, an airborne fungus that can cause respiratory and ^ disease and prdtodnary tests have shown that its present to the sou where toe birds roost

Residents of toe Lynndale subdivision and other interested persons, including more than 30 physicians, went to toe Pitt Cbm^ Board M Ifealtos regtoar montolv meeting Sept 17 to

for help to ridding toe roosting area of this organism, insofar as is posriUe.

The board, dsaired Dr. Ronald Thide, directed county health director Dr. Robert Ehtoger to look into bow this can best be dme. Dr. Ehtoger said Friday that be has to go through diannds and, to doing so, has asked the state to request the Center fw Disease Contrd in Atlanta to send orporis here to advise us what we should do and how to go about decontaminating the area. A key question, he said, is whether toe whole 28-acre plot or more must be treated or

whether only toe smalte'area cleared of underbrush to try to drive away toe birds last year needs to be treated.

Its wise, he added, that nothing be done untU toe best solutions avaUable are determined. Stirring up of the soU undudy could spread toe fungus unnecessarily.

Asked how big an area is affected, he said, We dont know.

Its probably mainly the roosting area, but adjacent areas and even the county may be affected. We just dmt know.

This is why we need to proceed cautiously. Were dealing with a highly populated area and a large concentration of birds.

Dr. Ehtoger said he hopes that unnecessary fear wl not be generate*! by dissemination of information about the histoplastic infestatkm. Every barnyard, every area where birds excrete their waste, has this organism, he said, and people go a lifetime tending poultry and never contract the

disease. ,

Dr. Ehtoger stressed that he is not trying to downplay the potential hazard, but oty to discourage undue alarm.

Possible treatment of the area, if it is deemed advisable by the CDC visitors, may include requiring the landowners, Lynndale Corporation Inc., to pay for treating the ground With formaldehyde and lime.

Dr. Jariath MacKenna, vice chairman of the Lynndale Neighborhood Association, said he is concerned over the medical hazard. He cites a study done in Indianapolis in which such a flock of Uackbirds in an urban area did appear

to cause cases of histoplasmosis in humans, 15 of which resulted in death.

Dr Ehinger said he is aware of this study, also of one done in Kansas City, and in other areas of the country since 1956 when large flocks of birds in populated areas first started being a problem. Were going to take these under advisement for clues as to how to deal with the local situation, he said. And we believe the CDC help wUl have

the latest data. *

A person who contracts histoplasmosis can have its effects vary from mere sniffles, to serious lung disease, to death, Dr. MacKenna said he has been advised by infectious disease experts. Infestations in the eye can vary from minor symptoms to blindness, he said, according to the experts.

Last year the city of Greenville cleared the area near Lynndale where the birds roost of low-growing vegetation and bUled the landowners. Property owners living nearby have (Please turn to A-2)

A-2-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, Septnber 27.11

Birds...

Gaylffl*

Mrs. Sarah Rose Gaylor. 69, died Thursday at her home in the Black Jack community. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Creechs Funeral Home Chapel in Middlesboro, Ky., by the Rev. Leiden Hurst and the Rev. W B. Bingham. Burial will follow in Roselawn Garden in Middlesboro.

She is survived by four sons, Millard L. Gaylor of Jackson, Mich., Kenneth J. Gaylor of Monroe, Mich., Alava Gene Gaylor of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Melvin D. Gaylor of La Follette, Tenn.; four daughters, Mrs. James Evans of Ypsilanti, Mich., Mrs. Warren Hardee and Mrs Harold Haddock, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Ronney Maiden of Greenville; two brothers, Frank Rose of Washington and Jonathan Rose of West Virginia; three sisters, Mrs. Josie Hurst of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Emmaline Hurst and Mrs. Haley Hurst, both of Jellico, Tenn.; 15 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Creech Funeral Home from 2-9 p.m. Sunday.

Smith

MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. Harry Murphy Smith, 56, died Thursday.

His funeral service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Bell-Munden Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the Tyndall Family Cemetery here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyndall Smith of theiiome; a daughter, Mrs. Janie Richards of Morehead City; a son. Jack Smith of Newport; his mother, Mrs. Bertie Smith of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stepps and Mrs. Lois Borden, both of Greenville, Mrs. Eunice Kearney of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Ann Hathaway of Waverly, Va.; two brothers, William F. (Bud) Smith of Baltimore and Raymond Smith of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

Wiegel

MAURY - William Henry Wiegel, 74, retired restaurant operator, died Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Calvin Heath. Burial will follow in Baltimore.

Mr. Wiegel was a member of St. Uruslas Catholic Church in Baltimore and was a native of Baltimore. He had made his home in Mary for 11 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtie Jones Wiegel of the home; two sons, Paul Wiegel and Robert Wiegel, both of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Buchta of Baltimore and Mrs, Rose Tarwater of Kansas City, Kansas; four brothers, Leo Wiegel, Gregory Wiegel, Hugh

Wiegel and Joseph Edward Wiegel, all of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Stephnanie Bandtholtz of Green Haven, Md and Mrs. Rose McCann of Baltimore; several grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. In liew of flowers, memorials my be made to the Greene County Rescue Squad in Snow Hill.

Fans Jam

Stones'

Concert

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Rolling Stones rocked John F. Kennedy Stadium and rolled more than 100,000 fans into a screaming delirium Saturday in the second performance on their 40-clty American tour.

As in Fridays debut concert, the Stones opened Saturdays show with their rock classic Under My Thumb, with leader Mick Jagger swaggering and stomping in skin-tight orange pants, orange shirt and bright yellow jacket.

Wed like to say a great big hello to everyone from all of us, Jagger shouted after the fourth number. You feeling better now?

The throng on the tarpaulin-covered football field responded with more screams and airborne offerings of Frisbees, bottles and a shirt. _

The concert ended about 6:10 p.m. with an encore of Street Fightin Man and a burst of fireworks before a crowd that seemed even more zealous than Fridays.

Before the Stones came on stage, private guards moved to the stage area to ask the pressing crowd to move back. Some fans could not budge in the crush and had to be lifted over an eight-foot barricade.

At one point, guards used water hoses to try to force the crowd back, but most of the fans merely raised their arms to catch some of the cooling spray.

The concert had started an hour late because ticket holders, predominantly high school- and college-age and dressed in blue jeans and T-shirts, were slower In arriving at the cavernous JFK Stadium than on Friday.

Lines didnt build up until about 10:30, and about 11:30 they were heavy, said Jay Snider, president of SpectaGuard, which supplied some 500 security people and ushers.

Linda Fowler, head nurse with the medical unit at the stadium, said more than 100 people had been treated for drinking and drug problems even before the music began.

Accident Kills Five Persons

JEFFERSON, Wis. (AP) Five people, including three children, were killed when the car in which they were riding collided with a Chicago and North Western train at a railroad crossing that had no flashing sign or gates.

(Caitinued from A-l) tried everything from spraying poisons to using lights and noise to try to dissuade them from using the area as a roosting ground.

What we all want, Dr. Ehinger said, is for all of them to go to the swamps way out away from town some place where they will do humans no harm. Bird experts tell us that these birds are quite beneficial to us overall in terms of insect control. Yet all of us can sympathize with those who have the noise and the stench and the potential disease hazard in their own back yards. Were going to do all we can to help Lynndale residents and everyone who has to go near the area not realize any bad effects."

Hunt...

(Continued from A-I) recognize that he is a smart man and he has done a lot of things that commend themselves to all of us here He said that while no resolutions were made during the executive session, each trustee expressed his or her (pinion and there were some expressions that Dr. Brewer has done a fine job and there ought to be h^ that he would stay with us. And others said they felt like it would be better for us to go forward.

Futrell said, There was no bitterness expressed in there (during the executive session) by anybody. There was unanimous expression of appreciation for the fine things he (Brewer) has done. But there was also a feeling that lets get on with the business now of selecting a new chancellor and lets get^ the best possible man or woman available anywhere and that is what the search committee is going to do.

The board chairman said, We will not let any grass grow under our feet. We will be working, sometime beginning next week. President Friday will come back when the committee is named and he will meet with the committee and address

Mistrial Declored In Layton Trial

us and give us sort of a kick-off.

Futrell, who will name the selection committee, said the group will be looking for a person who will carry ai the pursuit of excellence at the university and a person who will be academically strong and community oriented and who understands the value of making friends for the university .

Boyette, he said, will have an office at the Willis Building. He said that we intend to get it set ifl) within the next few days and by the middle of the next week I hope the full chancellors selection committee will be named and we will be in business. If there are any questions, inquiries, or nominations for chancellor, they should be made to Dr. Boyette.

Brewer resigned amid concern, expressed publicly, by some members of the trustee board o^er his agreement to be considered for the presidency of West Virginia University without informing the board of his actions.

Brewer was on hand Friday for the regular meeting but he left before the executive session was completed.

Iranian Gunfight Laves Six Dead

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Tehran Radio said six p^le were killed Saturday in a gunbattle between pro- and anti-government forces outside Tehran, and 22 more leftists were executed.

The shootout in Tehrans northern suburb of Kan appeared to usher in a campaign by Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas to scare people away from the polls in next Fridays presidential elections to choose a successor to slain President Mohammad Ali Rajai.

Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said the guerrillas killed three government supporters, involved in presidential campaigning, with machine guns. It said three guerrillas were killed in an ensuing gunbattle and four were an^ted.

Tehran Radio later said two Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas were killed and more than 33 arrested in clashes with Islamic revolutionary guards in several parts of Iran in the last few days.

The Mujahedeen. Khlaq, which blends Marxism with Islamic tenets, has led a bloody campaign of bombings and assassinations against Khomeinis regime since ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was removed from office in June.

The 22 leftists executed Saturday were all members of the Mujahedeen and allied groups, Tehran Radio said. They were put to death in seven Iranian cities for armed rebellion against the Islamic revolution, it said.

That brings to 815 the number of officially announced executions since Bani-Sadrs ouster. Other sources in Iran say twice that number have been put to death by the clergy-led gov^ emment.

Khomeini on Friday delegated the power to relace assassinated members of Irans Supreme Judicial Council to his heir-apparent. Ayatollah Hossein Mon-tazeri, Tehran Radio reported.

CARD OF THANKS

WE THANK EACH AND EVERY ONE FOR COMPASSION, LOVE, FLOWERS, FOOD AND MOST OF ALL PRAYERS THAT WERE GIVEN TO AND FOR US DURING OUR MOTHERS ILLNESS AND DEATH.

CHILDREN OF CARRIE CANNON HELMUTH

MONDAY

12*?Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greeniille-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 :30 p m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lions Club meets ai Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:;io p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:'30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

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

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Coub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:15 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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Sunday School .........................9:45 AM

Morning Service.............................11:00 AM

Evening Service................................7:00 PM

Wednesday Mid-Week Service 7:30 PM

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JACK cox. Pastor Hookerlon, N.C.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal judge declared a mistrial Saturday in the Larry Layton murder-conpiracy trial after the jury reported it was not possible to decide whether the former Peoples Temple cultist conspired to kill a U.S. congressman.

U.S. District Judge Robert Peckham read the jurys note and polled each of the seven women and five men individually. Each agreed that the paiiel could not make up its mind on the guilt or innocence of Layton, charged with mutder-conspiracy in the death of Rep. Leo Ryan on a jungle airstrip in Guyana in 1978.

Government prosecutors did not immediately announce whether they would seek anoUier trial of the 35-year-old defendant. He went on trial Aug. 17, and the jury received the case a mwith later.

It was the secomi time in two days that the jury had told the judge it was lessly deadlocked. On Friday, Peckham said to try again.

The jury told the judge in Saturdays note, Our continued deliberation has not resulted in any movement, and it is not possible that further discussion will result in any possiWe movement.

Defense lawyer Tony Tamburello said, We were hoping for an acquittal. We always said the prosecutions case was not complete and was weak. Mr. Layton was interested in an aquittal so this would be behind him, and he could go forward with his life.

La Leche Picnic

The Greenville chapter of La Leche League held a picnic Friday to celebrate the organizationsfifth anniversary of service to Pitt County and the international leagues 25th anniversary.

La Leche League was begun in 1956 by seven mothers who saw what they considered to be a need to encourage breastfeeding by mothers. Women interested in the league may call Judy Beckertat75&4197.

Tamburello said he will ask tor bail, and if the government decides to rrtry Layton, he aivi Assistant Pubik: Defender Frank Bell, who did not offer a defense in the trial, vdll defend Laytwi again.

Hours after the Nov. 18, 1978, ambush at the Port Kaituma airstrip, the Rev. Jim JonK led 912 of his fdlowers in a mass orgy of murder and suiciite at the cults Jonestown settlement.

On Saturday, the jury begM its day by rehearing testimony of thcee defectors from the cult.

The juTOTs asked to hear the testimony of temple defectors Monica Bagby, Vernon Gosney and Dale Parks. All were dtting with Layton in a small plane when gunmen c^iened fire cm a lar^r aircraft nearby.

Ryan, D-Calif., three journalists and a woman tensile defector were shot to death by now-dead temple assassins at the air^rip a few miles from the Jonestown settlement. U.S. diplomat Richard Dwyer was wounded, and Layton was also charged with conspiracy in that attack. Two additional charges alleged he aided and abetted in ti incident.

Laytais lawyers declined to put on a (kifense, saying the government had not

proved its case.

Gosney and Ms. were wounded at the austrip. Layton was Kxptted by a Guyanese court of attemj^ murder charges in those shootings.

Ryans party had been at JonestoMni investigating reports by relatives that temple members were being held again^ their will.

PimcuUHs based much of their case on testimony by temple survivors and de

fectors. Some te^ified they saw Layton talking with Jones just before he tdd Ryan he wanted to defect and that they questioned his sincerity.

Prosecutors also inn troduced a statement confessing full responsibility for all the deaths that Layton had given Guyanese police. But Laytons attorneys contended Layton was threat ened and coerced into making the statement.

St. Pauls Episcopal CM

401 East Fourth StrMt

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector TheRev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector

Schedule of Services

Sunday

7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (1 st & 3rd Sundays) Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Sundays) 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, (Preschool -Adult)

11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist (1st & 3rd Sundays) Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Sundays)

Tuesday

5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist

Wednesday 7:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

REVIVAL

September 28 - October 2 7:30 P.M. Each Evening

Guest Speaker:

Rev. Ralph Coleman From Florida

Berean Baptist Church

Located 5 Miles East Of Ayden, N.C. On Highway 102 Public Cordially Invited

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

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The DnUy Reflector, GfecevlUe, N.C.-'Sunday, Scfrtember 27. imA-3

Vernon Best Files For Board

Two-term incumbent Vernon Best filed as a candidate Friday for the Falkland Towm Board.

Best. 63, will retire this week'from the State Diviskm of Highways. He said supporters had urged him to seek a third term on the board.

Best was the first candidate for the three-member boaiS to file with the county board of elections. Deadline for filing is next Friday.

Thank You' Dinner

The Tar River Nei^borhood Association wiir ]sponsor a covered-dish dinh^r honoring the city admmistration Sunday at 5.20 p.m. in the social hall of Saifu Pauls Episcopal ChiBth.

Sp^ial guests of the TRNA will^ Mayor Don McGlohon and* members of the Greenville City Council. The TRNA scheduled the 'dinner to recognize and thank the current city administration for ks leadersh^ and progress experienced by the city in thf last two years.

OBINSON ALUMNI

Graduates of W.H. Robinson High School through the year 1970 are ask^ to meet in the Robipson School Cafeteria Satuiday at 5 p.m. to organizes alumni group.

Fcfir information, call Em^ L. Cox, 756^, or Dori| J. Cox, 752-2129 be-tweefllOa.m.andSp.m.

4 ^

BIG vessel"

T^DO, Ohio (AP) -The 4,000-foot-long Columbia Starjthe largest vessel ever to cU at the Port of Toledo, arrited recently from Silver BayjMinn.

The iron ore and taconite carrier is more than three footOall fields long, 105 feet wid^and six stories high.

The $50 million ship, owned by (^ebay Norton Co., was chrStened in May this year.

Vepco's Rates Remain High

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Despite a proposed break on electric bills by the Virginia Electric and Power Co., customers of the utility will still pay one of the highest rates in the state, state records show.

Vepco instituted a rate increase in August that made its rates more than $20 higher than Cardina Power & Light Co.'s rates for 1,000 kilowatt hours and more than ^ higher than Duke Power Co.s rates.

The current rate for 1,000 kilowatt hours for residential customers is $73.25 for Vepco, $52.74 for CP&L and $46.02 for Duke customers.

On Friday, Duke Power asked permission 4p raise bills by $1.22 per 1,000 kUo-watt hours beginning in December. Duke cited higher fuel costs in the May through August period as the reason.

Vepco put the rate increase into effect even thou^ the North Carolina Utilities Commission had not yet

ruled on its request for an increase.

Dukes rate increase, if granted, would still give it a lower rate than Vepcos.

Vepco said lower fuel costs for May through August prompted its reque^ to lower its winter rates by 69 cents per 1,000 kilowatt hours. The request to reduce rates must be approved by the Utilities Commission.

Under state law, utilities may adjust their rates three times a year to account for changes in past fuel costs. TTie Vepco reduction would be in effect from December through March.

State sen. Joesph R. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, said that the fuel reduction adjustment was a step in the ri^t direction for Vepco, but said the con^)any still has to get its rates in line with other major utilities to satisfy customers.

Gov. Jim Hunt, who has been a frequent critic of Vepco, said he is still not satisfied with Vepcos rates.

SASLOWS AT prrr PLAZA

SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%

LAST 5 DAYS

Nurses' Registry

The schedule for registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses is as follows:

Grace Turner, RN, phone 756^375, on duty through Oct. 4; Ann Barlow, RN, phone 758-2360, Oct. 5-11; and Elayne Waeltz, RN, phone 758-2360 or 757-3930, Oct. 12-18.

These registrars will take calls for all private duty nurses.

SPECIAL ARTS BY SPECIAL STU-DENTS...TWO members of the Curtain Players Mime Groi^) from AydovGrUhxi Hi^ ScIkwI perform for the ai^roximately 300 students who attended the Pitt County Very Special Arts Festival, hdd Friday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

at Elm Street Parii. Students participated in dance, drama, arts crafts and music, and in addition to the mime groiro, heard a concert by classical guitarist Elliot Frank, Pitt Community Colleges visiting artist. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

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Warren Chapel Plans Services

ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sat. October 3rd 12:00 Noon

Rain Date October 10 Selling Contents of Glebe House

Place: Yard of St. Thomas Episcopal Church Main Street, Bath, North Carolina

Catalog available day of sale or prior to sale upon request from:

Bobby Langston Antiques 3000 S. Church Street J^ocky Mount, N.C. Telephone: 44&*8223

Services for Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist CJiurch for this week are as follows:

Monday Dr. Robert Gorham and Rouses Ch^l congregation; sponsors, deacons and mothers.

Tuesday Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel congregation; sponsors,

ffntcfppQ

Wednesday - Elder Robert Hiillips and Crisp Chapel congregation; sponsors, se

nior choir members.

Thursday - Bishop J.H. Vines and Lewis Chapel ccmgregation; sponsors, senior ushers.

Friday - Bishop W.L. Phillips and Rock Spring congregation; sponsors, gospel chorus.

Sunday Minister to be appointed; i^nsors, ever ready ushers and all other members not working in organizations.

The public is invited. ,

Auctioneer: Bobby Langston

NCAL No. 1573

Note: See News & Observer Sun., Sept. 27 and Fri., Oct. 2 for partial list and pictures for this sale.

BEFORE I AFTER

Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future!

Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

Since the value of old silverplated items continues to soar . this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low. low prices to have your worn silverware antiques and family heirlooms.replated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gilts All work HEAVILY SILVER-PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces

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Sunday

Opinion

Tobacco Quality Fame Needs To Be Protected

Tobacco officials are becoming concerned about the practice of nesting", or hiding up to 30 pounds of inferior tobacco in a pile of 100 to ^ pounds f a higher grade.

They put the best tobacco on top and put this stuff usually in the middle ... so it.cant be very easily pulled out when the grader is inspecting it, John H. Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the N. C. Department of Agriculture, said.

The practice is considered relatively minor at present but Stabilization Corp. is concerned about it because the trend is developing.

Stabilization has sent out over 300 notices informing warehousemen and farmers that nests have been found in sheets of tobacco.

In other times unscrupulous marketers have been known to piit bricks and other heavy items deep in the piles of tobacco, increasing the weight and causing buyers to pay for tobacco they dont receive.

We cant think of anything that can be more damaging to tobacco interests.

Bright leaf tobacco sells on world markets because of its reputation for quality. If we destroy that good will we wont have anything. Then the tobacco program is under attack as it has never been before. It just barely squeaked through the Senate this year without changes and nobody knows if the line can be held in the future.

One thing is certain, however; if the program is abused in any way we can be sure that opponents of the program will get their way.

The tobacco growers are going to have to police their own ranks if they wish to protect the program and reputation of American tobacco.

Congress Battle To Have Effect On Local Project

A congressional battle is developing over President Reagans proposal to greatly reduce appropriations for cleaning up the nations rivers and lakes.

The Senate Environment Committee Wednesday voted to cut the long-term program from $90 billion to $22 billion.

It is expected, however, that the House Public Works Committee, which is Democratic controlled, will not go along with the drastic cuts.

All that may seem remote to main street Greenville, North Carolina. What is happening in the halls of Congress, however, is going to have a great financial effect on the citizens of our city.

Hanging in the balance is financing for a multi-million dollar sewage treatment plant project for construction on the north side of the Tar River.

Local citizens have already voted funding for the project, but that is dependent upon federal and state funding becoming available.

On the dark side, if the federal funding does not materialize we will still in all likihood have to build the plant. The old one is reaching its capacity and is outmoded according to current treatment standards.

The money is going to have to come from somewhere, and if the federal cuts are made we will have to turn to our own resources to construct the facility.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers I Second Class Postage Paid

^ at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrtoM Inchid* IM wh*r* ippUcaW*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere hi North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.N Per Month

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

Waltar

Moors

Change

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

A young lady seated at the N. C. State-ECU game at Carter-Finley Stadium last weekend suddenly became frantic. She had lost her billfold. As she M)ked around, others seated nearby joined in the search. It wasnt to be found anywhere and finally the unhappy girl settled down to watch the game feeling the wallet was gone forever.

Soon, however a stranger came up and made her way to the girls seat. The stranger asked, Is this yours?" She passed over the missing billfpld.

The overjoyed girl took it with thanks.

'The stranger had found it in the rest room. Fortunately the ticket stub was in it.

Joe Jenkins of the advertising department noticed some markings in the dust on his auto

the other day. It had been a rather long dry spell and dust had settled on his car as it had on most others.

He studied the markings. Wash me," they spelled out.

Far be it from us to criticize. Someone may mark dust me" onourdesk. <

The N.C. State-ECU football game drew the third largest crowd in the stadiums history.

That, as anyone who attended will teU you, meant long lines at the rest room during halftime.

The line was particularly long at the ladies rest room and one young lady told her companion, You might as well go on back to the game and come back for me after its over."

And our ever alert jiersonal-ized license plate spotter tells us

of a new one.

It reads, W-MELON.

Red Banks Road in front of Aycock school is a nice, wide thoroughfare and it was decided to develop bike lanes on each side of the travel lanes.

'The lines were duly painted and small markings showed it was to be used for bicycles.

Alas, the markings werent clear to many motorists who saw the narrow lanes as useful for the left wheels of the vehicles. So crews returned to paint large markings in the lanes so-they would be recognizable as bicycles.

One cynic watched the work and conunented, Some drivers will use those markings for target practice."

hopefully not.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pmadent Reagan won his first round (rf budget cuts ta) a eupbmric sprtat. Now hes settlii^ in ffM* a marathon and some (tf his allies may not be ready to . go that distance.

Aft^ all, theyll be in another idnd of race in the congressional election campaign a year from now. They are * iKk likely to risk thdr prospects at the polls by running as Reagan budget-cuttm unless Uiey can point to dramatically Imv^ed inflation and interest rates.

The impiMtant thing now is to hold to a firm, stea^ . axirse, Reagan said Thursday ni^t in his fifth nationally televised atk^ss on his tax and budget progranL It also is important that the course show results, if Reagan is to hold his economic alliance togetbo'.

The president counseled patience. But that already is ' wearing thin. In recent wedcs, weve begun to bear a chorus , ... protesting that we havent had full economic recov^y, be . said. These are the same voices that were raised against our program when it was first presented to Congress.

Now that the first part of it has been passed, they declare that it hasnt wrated, ie president said. Wdl, it hasnt -it doesnt start until one week fnmi today. .

That is when the first phase of the tax cut and the first round of budget reductions take effect. Bik the chan^ is not going to be drams^ in dollar torms.

Not all the vdces that have been complaining latdy are those of Reagan of^xments. Nobody has oikdone con-gressimial RepuUkans in protesting hi^ interest rates. Besides, some programs dear to Republican governors are * marked fw reduction in the latest package. And GOP moderates, solid for Reagan the first time out, are restive because they think the Paitagtui should be targeted for more drasficciks than Reagan pn^Msed. '

Furthermore, architects of the Reagan plan counted on change in the psychd(^ that fee(k inflation and hdps' account iw soaring interest rates. That dividoid hasit come in so far, and it is me of the reasons Reagan took his case to; ' the natim once again. -

He needs to cmvince the country and the business community, starting som, that he can hold down the federal deficit, so as to ease the bcHTowing pressure that pushes up interest. .All of us know that interest rates will mly come , -down and stay down when government is no Imger borrowing huge amouits of nmiey to cov^ its deficits,Reagan said. Irmically, the interest rates that plague consumers arc?* costing the govemmmt nxMe than any other borrower. Every, ^ additional percmtage point of interest costs an extra ^ billion a year to cover the co^ of the natkmalctebt. And every t time that hai^ns, it increaws the very deficits Reagan is < trying to end.

The cutting gets toiler as it goes de^. And Reagan said it is going to have to go de^)er. In the mphoria just ^r our budget bill was approved this summer, we didnt point mt imn^atdy that while we did get most of iirfiat wed asked fo^most isnt all,he said.

^?^re was no such ei^ria this time. I know that we ar? a^ing fm sacrifices from virtually all of you, said Reagan. But there is no alternative.

Bill

NobliH

PTL Club Adds Luster To Potential Candidate

RALEIGH - Candidates for governor picking and singing from the back of a pickup truck is sort of a stereotype of Southern campaigns. It could happen in North Carolina in a couple of years.

Two hopeful Democrats are gaining a reputation for their public serenading.

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has, at least till now, been the better known crooner of the two. His country and western ballads have been the hit of many a party

Television viewers who tuned in the Labor Day celebrations being held by Jim Bakker and his PTL Club as the multi-million dollar Heritage Village USA complex was dedicated were able to catch Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knoxs singing debut.

A former state senator, recent chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission and influential chairman of the legislative prison reform commission for several years, Knox is considering launching his campaign from the mayors office of the states biggest city.

Knox sang a coiqile of solos, including God Bless America, then led the audience in a groiq) singing of The Battle Hymn of the Republic.

The program was to dedicate the World Outreach Center, a strikii^y modem office complex which was stalled for several years as Bakker faced financial difficulties. Heritage Village features residoitial, recreational, shopping and wor^ip facilities in addition to the television studios and the office building.

After Knox participated in the dedication event, Bakker

was profuse in his praise of the Charlotte maydr as

r^resentative of the sort of dedicated Christian pditical leader which this nation needs. Bakker observed that his

organization had not always bei welcomed by the

establishment in Charlotte, but Knoxs relation with Bakker should change that. Bakker has been carrying on a running feud with Charlotte newspapers for monfiis over their reporting of his financial dealings and his fre^nt run-ins with the Federal CommunicatiMis Conunission and the

Internal Revenue Savice.

Bakkers is considaed one of the biggest of the booming television ministries which form the backbwie of the conununications network of the soK^alled Maal Majority. For* more than a month, Bakker has been pleading for increased (XHitributiixis to net past-due accounts owed a number of televislwi stations which threaten to stop airing the daily PTL Qub talk and variety ^w.

At the same time, Bakker has been threataied with foreclosure on the land which caitains his Haitage Village complac, a tract of more than 300 acres in both North and South Canfina. He is seeking to raise a milliai dollars by Thursday to pay the debt, and reports several thousand in contributions on that goal almost daily.

While embracing lwx, a Democri^, Bakker is careful to avoid partisan politics, but be regularly shows a picture on the air of him with President Reagan. Bakker has sid publicly he believes Reagan is now the greatest hope for saving the country.

UMITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvtrtMng ratM and daadHnas avaHabla upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - As an eager Ronald Reagan prepared to fight for his new budget cuts, senior advisers

including David Stockman

hoped to deflect him from an all-out battle that ciHild Carterize the president and doom his dream of a resurgent economy.

President Reagan still believes he can marshal his popularity and salesmanship to win deep congr^ional cuts in federal ending. But thoughtful aides understand that his bipartisan cwiser-vative coalition in the House has vanished. They argue that pursuing deep domestic spending cuts will only unleash a firestorm against defense spending.

Thus would Reagan, two months after his heady triumphs in the House, experiaice the humbling by Congress of every presidoit the last 20 years. Specifically, Reagans advisers use the word

Reagan's Aides Trying To Halt 'Carterization'

Carterizaticm Reagan repeating Jimmy Carters ordeal by Congress in rejecting his domestic cjuts and savaging his defense budget, assaulting the newly-renewed authority of the presidency.

Beyond this lie further dismal comparisons withCarter. Patently unable to balance the budget by cutting spending, Reagan even now is being in^wrtuned to rescind or cut his hard-wwi tax cuts. Like Franklin Roosevelt in the 1930s and Jinuny Carter in the 1970s, Reagan in tte 80s would be trapped into a vain qu^ for a balanced budget by increasing taxes.

To avoid Carterization, sounds of caution are replacing the old aggressiveness in some administration quarters. Deciding not to pursue budget cuts all that vigorously might finesse a congressional raid on Pen

tagon spending. That would guarantee a deficit for the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 no smaller than $60 billion and perhaps much worse (compared to the estimated $42.5 billion).

Since there is no iiKlination in the administration to move toward the gold standard or any new monetary pdicy, that means sitting tight in expectation of short-term recession and l(mg-term growth, booming out in 1983 and 1984. Thus, there might be no ic-cor for Rq)itolicans seeking office next yesu*.

This gloomy prospect derives from high interest rates, the plague that could wither all Reagans hopes. While Congress vacatinied, budget director Stockman devised his strategy to convince financial markets and lower interest rates by the new round of budget cuts.

Stockman was jdted by reaction on Csqiitd Hill after

Labor Day. In any new budget showdown, Reagan would lose up to 20 of the boll weevil Democrats from the South and another 20 gypsy moth Republicans from the Northeast and other industrial states. The gypsy moths, in particular, threaten to rt^pond to deeper social welfare spending cuts with an assault on the defense budget. Although vilified at the Pentagon as a tdood enemy, Stockman dreads a congressional rampage agaimit the military as much as Reagan.

Democratic refusal to join Social Security reform further limits Reagan. House R^ublican leado^ have hdd Stockman they will not give Denoocrats a campaign issue by a partisan sque^ oa Social Security. Barred from significant saving <m oo-titlements, Reagan will have to stick to the laborious task of piecemeal slicing away at

appropriatkms.

In truth, the notion that $16 biUicHi in new iMlget cuts would turn around the financial markets and lower interest rates is doubted a wi(te ^trum of ecimomic opinion. But with the cuts cer-tain to end up well bdow $16 bilUcm, the novelty of a fiscal cure for noonetary disease will never be tested.

As for a monetary cure, nothing is even being discussed. Some high officials whisper about the shock value of sacking Paul Volcker as Fed'al Reserve chairman, a dirioious palliative. Only a few ponder an expanded mcmey sup{dy, with its implicit surrend^ to inflatkm. As fcHT r^urning to toe gold standard, a mere announce-moit of that is vievrad by advocates as sure to revive inaitets and drq> int^est rates^ but this has no adheroits in power today.

That leaves Reagan playing toe lumd that has bei dealt him. For the long haul, he must count (m growth-orioited companies taking advantage of toe dramatically in^iroved tax climate tb fiiel ec(Miomic growth essen- ' tial to future budget balanc-ii^. Fot the shOTt haul, it pro-' bably means recession and huge budget deficits.

During that short haul, Reagan will have to beat ofl demands - from Wall Street, i COTigrss and his own administration - to rescind tax , cuts and thereby signal, retreat. That isone reascmhis friends in Cragress are praying be will not roar into battle with guns blazing for a budget-cutting can^udgn he cannot possiUy win and that, could Carterize him. Suipi^ inj^y, David Stockman pro-baUy joins toose prayers, z

Copyri0)t 1981 Fidd Enter-, prises, Inc.

James J. Kilpatrick

Proposed Gun Controls Are Sensible, Realistic

WASHINGTON - The statistics on crime no longer shock. We have grown numb to them: one murder every 23 minutes, one forcible rape every six minutes, one roWsery every 58 seconds. The minds eye turns away; it will not look at the fearful reality.

Yet violent crime in the United States is indeed a fearful reality. We think of ourselves as a free people living in a free society, but in every major city in the nation our people are not free. They are held hostage by criminals, most of them young punks, most of them hop^ up on drugs. Late at night, and often in broad daylight, we listen uneasUy for toe pursuing footstep.

What can be done about it? Last month the Attorney Generals Task Force on Violent Crime brought in a report containing 64 specific recommendations. The proposals make sense. Except for one grant-in-aid program, intOTuled to assist

the dates in building more priscms, the rqxnt does not ask fOT legislative aH>ropriations. It asks (ly fOT legislative will.

Let me deal here with two recomm)dations (mly. One has to do with handguns, toe other with bail. In (tier to act in these areas, Ccmgress must stand to toe gun lobby in the one case,

and it must fend off toe Needing hearts in toe other. This is what is meant by l^ative will.

HaiK^ms figured in half of all murdOTS last year, and in 40 percent of the robbOTies. We have laws hundreds of laws -intoKled to contnd toe sale and to punish toe use of handguns, but toe laws are oftei contradictory ami their enforcement is inconsistent. Congress has power, under the Commerce Gause, to enact a few laws of natkmal scopelaws with teeth in them.

For one example, federal law now permits, but does not require, toe hnposition of an additional one- to 10-year sentence

for use of a firearm in the ccmimisskm (d a fedOTal felooy. The ts^ force urges that the statute be made mandatory. Further, the power to impose this sentence toould not be vitiated by any ojpntunities on the part (rf prosecuUxrs to circumvent it throi# the use of (dea bargaining, (toarge reductkm, ot other methods.

Who) the proposal was advanced last month, qwkesnoi fi the American Civil Libertiks Unkm wept tears of ai^ui^. How could the dangerousness (tf a defendant be assessed? The conmMm-soise answer is to let judges use thrir comnion SMise. And, indeed, tois is toe toixrt-tOTm, bnmediate answer to mai^ of the problems of violent crime. Let us cut through the blubber and put toe punks behind bars.

(

Gorg

Gallup

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Nol

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Geologist Holds Hope For Oil Discovery

PRINCETON. N.J. - The informed segment of the J.S. pi^ltc continues to be evenly divicM over the controversial issue of producing neutron bonibs.

Am^ the informed segment those who are able to deseribe, in general terms, how the neutron bomb differs from other types o miclear weapons It .48 percent approve of the Reagan administratkms decision to start Production, \hile 44 percent are opposed.

Iij a 1978 Gallup survey in yrtch a similar quejn was posed, 46 percent of informed citizens voted in favor of proceeding witn the neutron bomb while 45 percent were opposed.

^ informed gron) in the current survey, 60 percent of the'total sample, was also asked if they think the decision to produce neutnm bombs wl hdp or hurt the diances for peace. The survey shows 44 percait saying the decision will make nuclear war less likely, with a sli^ysmaller pn^rtion, 36 perfcent, holding the opposite point of view.

Defense Secretary Ca^ar Weinberger recently presented the administrations cas for the production of neutron bombs as follows:

... The weapon adds very substantially to the capability of the^nited States and its allies to deter an attack based upon a tremeiKious prepondorance of armor and infantry that would be one of the characteristics of a Soviet attack on the central front (in Eurppe)..., we think (it) enormoiKly increases our deterrent, our ability to demonstrate to the Soviets... that we have the capability to re^wnd, and to inflict a cost which we hope they would regard as imacceptably high....

^ Kills Through Raditation

h^utron warheads are designed to kill primarily thrMigb radiation. The weapons have smaller blast and shock effects thap olcter nuclear weapons. The military advantage of ^ neutron warhead lies in its ability through intense radiation tp penetrate Miemy armor, kill troops within tanks, but leaye surrounding pn^rty relativelyunscathed.

Following is the first question askl in the current survey:

^Have you heard or read about the decision of the Reagan adrHinistration to start production of naitron bombs?

persons answering affirmatively (74 percent of the total sanfple) were then asked:

To the best of your k owledge, what makes the neutron bpmb different from other types of nuclear weapons?

' Those giving a correct answer (60 percent of the total sampled were asked the following question:

Do you approve or disapprove of the Reagan administration's decision to start production of these bombs?

Itere are the national results: ^

h , _

Production of Neutron Bomb (views of informed group)

Approve..................................'.....48%

Disapprove..........................................44%

No opinion ...................................8%

The late Collier Cobb, who headed the geology department at the University of North Carolina for 40 yeare, has been widely cpioted as saying he would drink all tte oil discovered in Nath Carolina.

(Conrad said that, although the offshov area is the most promising, there are (Aher areas of the state with the kind (rf geological envtroiment in which hydrocarbons (dl or natural gas) accumulate.

Since Cobb made that comment - or something to the same effect - a number of oil companies and scores of individuals have ^t many millions of dcrilars betting the UNC geologist was wrong. About 120 wells have been drilled in the state in the past 60 years.

So far, however, Cobbs prognosis has been distressingly correct. Except for a few whiffs of natural gas and a small quantity of petroleum in one well in southeastern North Carolina, the wells have been dry hdes.

He potated out that some gedogists who hold the Eastern Overthrust thor say that deep bwaeath the Wue Ridge Mountains there are sedimentary layers that possibly contain oil or natural gas.

Even though Cobbs statement has proven correct so far, state gedogist Steve Cairad is not convinced that it is the final word oi the presence of petroleum or natural gas in North Carolina. Conrad pointed out that several oil con^)anies recoitly paid upward of $500 million for the right to drill fa* oil on 43 tracts off the North Carolina coast, in spots 30 to 60 miles off shore and in water to 6,000 feet deep.

Tlieres a lot of leasing going o tp there (in western North Carolina), but it may be a good while before there is any drilling up there, Conrad stated. I wouldnt make the statement that Collier Cobb made - unta all these areas are tested.

A lot more exploration needs to be done, and until that is done, no one can give a final yes or no. Certainly, the result of the work done so far has not bei encouraging, but large areas remain to be explored so that in my mind its still an open question whether oil or natural gas will be found in North Carolina in commercial quantities.

"nie search for oil and natural gas in Nath Carolina began

in 1926 with the drilling o a wUdcat well in Craven County near Havelock. (Xhas followed in the 1940s, and the last dry hole was dug by Chevron Oil Co. in Lee County near Sanford in 1974. It was about 3,000 feet deep. That was shaUow compart to the 10,064-foa well dug by Standard Oil Co. near Cape Hatteras a few years before.

You could spend a million dollars very easily drilling a well, Conrad said, noting that the only tangible result so far from the exploration has,been an increase in the knowledge of geology of North Cardina.

As you drill, you begin to build a record, a fund of information that people can use for future explorations, Cmirad explained. He pointed out that the first wells in North Carolina were strictly wildcat but that the more recent efforts were better organized affairs which grew out of advance geof^ysical studies.

Cwad said it probably would be at least a year before the new offshoe drilling begins.

Maybe the astral spirit of Collier Cobb will be looking down on the operation to see if his prophecy will be borne out again. Or mayte his corpwal descendants at Chapel Hill will point out that the Atlantic Ocean is not North Carolina.

Robert

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Reagan Critics Speak Out

NEW YORK (AP) - The gold standard, abandoned a decade ago as an idea >riK)se time was past, suddenly has gained new attaition as a possible solution to erratic movements in interest rates and to persistently high inflation.

While the idea aw>ears to have more critics than supporters, its economic and political merits are being debated now more than at any time since former President Richard Nixon abandoned the gold standard 10 years ago.

The gold ddjaters are arging mainly about the economic heneftti - and risks - of returning to some form of gold standard. Yet many pecle may be wondering: Just what is a gold standard and how would it work in todays world?

Here are son questions and answers to help explain the system:

Q. How does a gold standard work?

A. In the classic system, every dollar held by the public would be backed and convertible into gold. You could walk up to a t^ors Window at a bank and exchange dollar bills for a specified amount of gold at a fixed price set by the government. In that way, the amount of money in circulation could grow only as the government stockpile of gold grew.

(This question was asked in 1978: Do you think the U.S. should or should not proceed to equip our armed forces and our allies with the neutron bomb. The results based on the informed group: Should - 6 percent, should not - 45 percent, no opinion9 percent.)

The informed group in the current survey was also asked: Do you think this decision will make the chances of nuclear war more likely or less likely? The publics views of whether nuclear war is more or less likely to occur are strongly conditioned by attitudes toward President Reagans decision to begin production of neutron bombs, as seen in the following taWe:

'' i

1 Likelihood of War

(Views of informed group)

More Less No No I likely Likely difference (pinion

NATIONAL 36% 4% 15% 5%

Approve Reagan

decision.u...... 9 76 14 1

Disapprove Reagan

decision 70 11 14 5

The results' reported today are based on in-Persoi interviews wi 923 Informed persons out of a total sample of 1,534 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities during the period Aug. 1417.

For results based on the informed group, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be four percentage points in either direction.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagans honeymoon, longer than for most occupants in the White House, fq)pears to be coming to an end.

As some of his policies hit home, there are signs that there is some slippage in his p(q)ularity. In many ways, judgment has been withhrid because his administration has been on a prolonged diakedown cruise. But the critics are becoming more .vocal.

Time is running out and n Oct. 1 his economic recovery program go^ into effect. Then it will be Reagans new prosperity or Reagans recession, d^nding on which way the economy goes, and even the economisits appear confused at this stage.

Up to now, his top aides have been blaming Jimmy Carter for inflation, hi^ interest rates, and just about every other thing that ails the country.

But the ball is in Reagans court now. Like all of his predecessors, he urges Americans not to expect instant solutions to pro

blems that have been so many years in the making.

Ironically enough, the men of little faith have been the Wall street investors, his strongest supporters. Except for the organized labor sponsored solidarity march in Washington, there have been no organized protests against his massive cuts in social programs that have been ingrained in the system for decades.

But the impact of those cutbacks are just beginning to be felt by those who will suffer the loss of jobs, food stamps, school loans, and other benefits. The reaction is setting in and the White House is getting more feedback from the disenchanted.

It appears to surprise Reagan that big business is not completely sold on the idea that prosperity is just around the comer. He had* strong words of optimism to the National Federation of Republican Women in Denver last week:

I am convinced today, as I was when we introduced the package, that this economic plan is as good as

money in the bank and if I were a betting man, I would wager tlie rent money on it.

Now, Ive listened to those chicken littles who proclaim the sky is falling and those others who recklessly play on high interest rates for their own narrow political purposes. But this concern about a plan not even in effect yet is nothing more than false labor.

We will not practice dilettante economics, he said. Were committed to the economic plan and were committed to achieving it by 'holding to a firm, steady course for the long run.

Reagan told thp gathering that the high interest rates had made his job more difficult. But he and his ti^) aides are t(^ly behind tl Federal Reserve Board in keeping them high.

Myone who has been around Washington long enough knows that if the White House put the pressure on and decided that the rates were inde<^ too high, there woild be ways of getting that message across to the Federal Reserve Board.

The president miscalculated on the, cost overrun of his 1982 Midget and has had to return to Congress to urge that It be trimmed by billions more. But this time around there is a definite stiffening and he may find it more difficult to get his new cutbacks.

Republican leaders, worried about the 1982 election, had urged him to back off oi some of the deep cuts in social programs.

Reagan has set a difficult agenda for himself. He wants to increase the defense budget by 7 percent annually to impress tte Russians with the nations military mi^t and resolve.

He wanted a tax cut and he got it. He also wants to balance the federal budget by 1984, a goal which will take some doing if supply side economics and the trickle down pproach does network.

But Reagans answer to the pessimists is, I tdd the American people we were going to turn this economy around and were going to do

Q. How would that stop inflation?

A. The argumait is two-pronged. First, it would renwve from the Federal Reserve Board the ability to create money at will. Secoidly, say golds supporters, it would instill in the public a new confidence in the future value of the dollar. The combined effect, supporters claim, would be to break inflationary expectations and thereby lower interest rates.

Q. Is it that simple?

A. No. Oppoioits of a return to a gold standard note, for exanople, that if the prire of gold is set too high, foreign ^vernments and private citizens would flood the Treasuir Department with gold, forcing an outflow of currency - in slmrt, inflatioi.

If the gold price is set too low, currency will flow into the Treasury to be redeemed in gold. That would produce a deflationary contraction of the money supply and a severe econonic slowdown.

Q. Who are the gold supporters?

A. President Reagan, for one. Not even he, however, is advocating a retuin to a strict standard in which every dollar was back^ by and convertible into gold. After all, the total worldwide stocks of dollars and dollar obligations are estimated at about $1 trillion, wiiile U.S. gold holdings are 264 million ounces. At that ratio, the price of gold would have to be several thousand dollars an ounce in order to cover all the dollars in circulation.

Q. Whats the alternative?

A. Of the various pn^)osals being considered by a federal Gold Ck)mmission that last week held its first public meeting, the type being given the most serious consideration would provide for 40 percent gold backing of the Federal Reserves total liabilities. That would leave the Fed some leeway to tinker with the money supply.

it.

Hugh

Mulligan

Some Books Do Make An Impression

Q. Whats special about gold?

A. For hundreds of years gold was money, before countries trusted each others currencies. It was held as a store of value because its quantity was limited. Also, in many parts of the worid people historically have turned to gold as jiM>fTiPthing lasti^ and portable at times when governments were about to topple or currencies were Inflated out of

existence.

RPGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - On rainy dayp and lazy dimmer afternoons in Db^, m., 12-year-old Rotald Reagan rciid Frank Merriwell at Yale, the le^nds of King Arthur, Tanans jungle adventure, Zane Grey westerns and a favorite animal book called Northern Trails.

ftiat very boy, as both Howard Cosdl and the late Bill Stern would put it, grew up to become the incai-nation of George Gi|^ and the president M the United Sttes, combining fantasy with reality from those boyhood dreams.

1 am a sucker fa hero worship to this day, Reagan coifessed in his autobiography. He listed the favorite books of his* boyhood in a letter four years ago to librarian 0. D. Baillio in Mobile, Ala., who had polled 100 famous people on five books that influenced you.

Then at a recent White House reception for. Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fi^r, the presidoit listened to a recitation of the ballads of Yukon poet Robert W. Service, another boyhood favorite, and revealed that at age 8 he could deliver The Shooting of Dan McGrew by heart.

On this stormy Connecticut afternoon, with the wood unchopped, the golf course deserted and the column as yet unwritten, I have been trying to think which five books made the most ii^ression on me at age 12 and wondering whether lynching parties should be sworn in to deal with the authors after weighing the evidence of the intervening years. I asked the junior high schooler up the street which five books he liked best at this point in his life and was informed he hadnt got around to reading five yet. Probably Including text books.

In my day, they first let you go to Boy Scout camp when you were 12. I can remember a pine grove suffused in eerie moonlight and a taU, craggy faced man standing on a huge boulder in the leaping light of the campfire acting out The Case of the Screaming Skull, a classic horror tale by Francis Marion Crawford.

That night few dared leave the tent, even to go to the latrine, small animals stirring in the bushes became ogrelsh monsters and disembodied spirits, especially skulls at large, waiting to pounce. AU the rest of that summer I devwirol the tales of Poe, R. L.

Stevenson, Algernon Blackwood, even Nathaniel Hawthorne who could spin a pretty creepy yarn when he wasnt over-pious.

By the time camp ended. I, too, had memorized many of Services poems.

In September I entered the seventh grade. Sister Edwina opened up new literary horizons that almost made up for Hiawatha by reading aloud to us every afternoon a chapter from Galle^er by Richard Hardihg Davis. It is the story of a kid who works as a messenger and then a copy boy on a New York newspaper and gets into all kinds of adventure like witnessing an illegal bare-knuckle prize-fiit down on the docks. Great stuff. Did I dream of becoming a reporter then? Probably not.

Jack London came into my life about that time, under rather unpromising auspices. He was our introduction to that tedious pedagogical exacise called book reports. I remember one girl in class telling Sister Edwina that The Call of the Wild didnt have a plot because it was about a dog, not pe(^le. For (Christmas that year I received a book \riiich, for the first time, I didnt treat

with the disappointed gratitude reserved for new socks and underwear. It was (me I had asked for: With Uwrence in Arabia by Lowell Thomas.

Years, decades later, after I had been to Arabia myself and gotten seasick on a camel, I used to meet Lowell Thomas in person every Tuesday in New York at the Dutch Treat Qub, a luncheon group to which we belonged. He was the wittiest and most reasonable president the club ever had. I was just another member, but he always shook my hand and we chatted amiably about his or my latest travels. I had ventured to Tibet, too, by that time, and he really wanted to hear how much things had changed since his epic journeys.

When he died last nxmth, at age 89 there was an extra luny) in my throat and an ache of ingratitude in my heart, because as often as we talked, I never had got around to telling him that he was still my boyhood idol. It would have embarrassed him, I suppose, and me, too, but how many people ever get to see live benign ghosts from the books of their boyhood?

Q. Do other countries have gold standards?

A. All of the major industrialized countries abandoned the gold staiMlard during the Depression of the 1930s. The main reason, it is believed, was the harshness of the deflation caused by attempting to maintain a gold standard. The mere fact that the United States is considering returning to some form of gold standard has many U.S. allies up in arms.

Q. Whats their complaint?

A A West German finance official recently was quoted as calling a U.S. gold standard total nonsense. Many of Europes bankers and finance officials view the idea as a ridty one that at best would be ineffective and at worst mi^t plunge the worids ecxmomies into a virtually permanent recession. It is believed, however, that the United States would not adopt a gold standard without the consent of Its European allies.

AND IT WAS TO BE SUCH A HAPPY OCCASION!

Clare

Jupiter

Facing South: Her Joy In Life Is Helping

'new ORLEANS - I consider myself a good employee, says Joan Griffin, virho works in the accounting department at New OrleansCharity Hospital.

But I had some problems with a supervisa, maybe seven years ago, she explained. I was suspended a couple of days. I went to the union, and they handled my grievance, a?Kl after that I started getting a litUe more Involved.

Today. John Griffin is helping other employees at Charity settle their grievances, through her wok as chief shop stewanl in the hospitals local chapter of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union. Her f#ow employees and the hospital management have both (ffime to Ifcld high respect fa Ms. Griffins ability to help

mediate dilutes fairiy; her compa^on and willingness to becone involved are particularly impotant to employee t^set over incidents they feel have jeopardized their jobs. Her uni(m work meam longer hours and nK)re responsibility tlum 1^ clerical job wadd entail by itself, but Bis. Griffin finds her w(Ht both ImpcHlant and satisfying.

Just this we^, she says, I had a man come to me with tears in his eyes. He had bypassed his own siq;)ervisor and came way ova ttere to me. That made me feel good, because 1 know somebody had confidence in me. We talked about it and I made a few phone calls, and of course we ironed it out. He went on back to work.

^ When Ms. Griffin was about 12, she and her brother bream

Involved in the civil rights movemait. One day, ha ratnerT^A appeared with a surprise for them membersh^ to the NAACP. The two children soon became involved in pidoMng f Woolworths segregated lunch counters. This was in year befoe the passage of the Civil Ri^its AC(M)lhmo(|lp||h

Law.

Ms. Griffin does not shy away from controversy. She comments, "My mother used to tell me, Youre going to tore your job, fitting for those (^r pec^e. I remember tdling her that people like Dr. (Martin Luther) King werent afraid. If youre doing the ri^t thing you should not live in fear. And I dont have ttut fear.

oettors

A-4-The Daily Rrikctr, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, September J7, lili

Doctor Says Reagan Nearing Complete Recovery

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Six months after he was shot in the chest by a would-be assassin, President Reagan has completed what his physician calls a remarkable recovery from his wound and the major surgery that followed.

Not only has Reagan resumed a full schedi^e and returned to horseback riding and cutting wood; an aide said he recently saw the 70-year-old president do a back flip off a diving board.

Last week he told me it had been a long time since he had felt as good, Dr. Daniel Ruge, the presidents physician, said in a recent interview.

Ruge, whose specialty is neurosurgery, said, It takes about six months to realty recover from a major surgical procedure, and Reagan quite obviously feels better now than he did in May, when the restrictions on his activities were lifted. Two of the other three men

hit in the March 30 shooting outside a Washin^ffli hotel stilt have not returned to work. White House press secretary James S. Brady, the most gravely wounded, remains hospitalized and is recovering slowly.

'Die miracle was saving his life, hospital spokesman Dennis OLeary says of Brady. As time spins out, there are fewer and fewer miracles.

Thomas Delahanty, 45, a Washingtai police officer, continues to suffer from pain and numbr^ in his upper left arm that doctors say is due to nerve damage from a bullet that pierced his neck and lodged in his ^ine.

For a month or two after he was wounded, the president continued to experience some pain. Ruge said, but he no longer mentions any discomfort. The doctor said Reagan quite likely is still aware of the incision surgeons made to remove the bullet and repair the damage to his pierced lung, but hes just not the kind of person

whod make a point of it.

Reagan has not had a formal physical ecamination since the assassination attempt, Ruge said, although I see him occasionally, and hes had fdlow-ifl) X-rays to track his recovery.

Michael K. Deaver, the senior aide who perhaps is closer to Reagan than any other man, said he has talked to the president several times in recent months about the shooting and its aftereffects, and Reagan always says he feels fine.

Deaver, his wife and their school-age children were guests of the Reagans for a recent weekend at Camp David, the presidaitial retreat atop Catoctin Mountain in nearby Maryland.

The kids were swimming in the pool, Deaver said. I turned around, and the next thing I knew, there was Ronald Reagan showing them how to do a half gainer off the board. He spent the next hour or hour-and-a-half teaching the kids diving.

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said the president is exercising every day and is probably a little trimmer now than he was at the time he was shot.

Reagans penchant for outdoor activity, particularly horseback riding and cutting firewood on his remote California ranch, is well known.

Ruge, who acconq)anied the president to the ranch outside Santa Barbara for Reagans August vacation, said: I was with him in the bu^, and he worked hard ... Im younger than he is; Ive done outdoor work myself. Im a farm boy. But Im terribly impressed by his stamina and enthusiasm for hard physical labor.

The presidents mental attitude and physical wellbeing had a great deal to do with his remarkable recovery, Ruge said.

The doctor, as sensitive as some other aides to published r^rts that the president doesnt work very hard, was quick to add that during his vacation Reagan loved to work outdoors but not for long. This was not a big goof-off.

He scoffed at the report that Reagan is lazy, sa^ng a 9-to-6 schedule is not at all unusual for the president. I always know where he is, said the physician, mIk) tries to get to the White House every morning before Reagan reaches the Oval

Office and stays until the president rrturns to the residential section of the executive mansion.

Im putting in 10/i-bour days, Ruge said.

Reagans {Hiblished schedule has been crammed with official and cernnonial activities since his return from vacation, and he made a particularly hectic two-day dash to Grand Rapids, Mich., and Denvo* on ^t. 17 and 18. As he boarded Air Force One to return to Washington, Rea^ slipped on the ramp, leading to some ^>eculati(i among observers that he was exhausted.

I never gave ft a seamd tlKHi^it, said Ru^, who was aboard the plane. He said there was no medical significai^e to the incidit and that he had not discussed it with the presidoit.

If either one of us had UxHight it was impcMtant, we would have talked about It, Ruge said.

Deaver also rejected the suggestion that Reagan might be wearing himself out,

Hes holding iq> very well, Deaver said. He told me it was something with the carp^ that caused him to trip on the stairs.

^ OCTOBER 24, 1981 ^ ^ East Carolina State Univ.

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EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -Boeing new fuel-efficient 767 jetliner successfully completed its first test flight Saturday, logging an A-OK two-hour aerial tour, a Boeing spok^woman said.

The 767, the aviation companys first new plane in 12 years, lifted off from Paine Field at 11:55 a.m. PDT and touched down uneventfully at 1:58 p.m., Boeing Co. spokeswoman Dorothy Emunson said.

"There were no problems, she said. Everything was A-OK.

TIk new plane flew mainly over water off Port Angeles, a community on Washingtons far northwestern tip, in order to avoid peculated areas.

Spectators at Paine Field shouted and clapped as the plane touched ^wn, Ms. Emunson said.

Saturdays first test flight of the new twin-jet craft was the first stq> in a lO-mwith testing program aimed at obtaining Federal Aviation Administration certification next July, Boeing Commercial Airplane Co. spokesman Bill Mellon said earlier.

The last maiden flight for a new-model Boeing jetliner was the inaugural fli^t of the 747 jumbojet in February 1969.

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We'U begin to realize savings as s(xi as we gd tbe first bi from the a^y," Horne said, addijig Uiat the projected savings for the calendar year 1982 has been at $4.5 million for Greenville alone.

The first bonds hopefully will be sold by the North Canrtina Local GovCTnmoit Cwn-missitn for the agency in late November, according to Home, so when the switch is mad in December, the agency will be receiving project power ... power from generating units owned by the Power Agency.

However, even if the bond sale is ddayed, and the agency is supplied with power at CP&L's average system cost, the wholesale cost will be less than what Greenville is now paying Vqx, Home noted.

Whether we purchase power from Vepco, CP&L or die Power Agei^, our custonwrs

are the ones who ultimately pay the WD for the constructioi and operatioo of generating facilities," Home poited out.

So it will be in tlie event of a malfunction at one of the nuclear (ants in which the Power Agency will share owiership.

The Power Agency and the individual cities will be liabie for its percentage share of the costs inv(rived. Hwrie ecjriained. That pmtion of the cost n(^ covered by insurance carried jointly by all companies operating nudear plants, OT the Feda-al Government, will be passed 1 to the retail customers.

Ultimately our customers will pay a portion of the cost for the Three Mile Island incident, whether Greeivilles power comes from Vqpo), CP&L or the agwicy.

No matter where <sir power comes from its the retail customers who pay the bill. The Power Agency is just a way of making the bill a little lesp expensive, Home said.

{{lew Civil Rights Chief Says Busing Not Viable

' WASHINGTON (UPI) -"iie Justice Departments chief civil rights officer says ig is not a viable solution > school segregation, and he 11 seek other ways to solve

William Bradford lynolds, ssistant attonay ral for civil rights, said administration is com-itted to enforcing the na-is civil ri^ts laws but no ger will look to mandatory ing as a way to solve hool segregation.

I dont think busing is a ^ lable remedy, Reynolds, t vo months in his new post, tld United Press Interaa-tonal in an interview. I t iink'its been shown that the I ;medy of busing has had 1 ttle relationship to the edu-

iitional achievement of ldren.

Reynolds said the ad-Jstration will seek other lutions, including magnet .. .Js that attract students ^ programs on a voluntary tesis, and plans to enhance Alucational opportunities at 'lose schools that are inferi-

preferred other remedies to mandatory busing.

Since then, in one controversial action, the department has reversed a Carter adndnistration position that challenged a Washington state law banning busing for purposes of desegregation. The Reagan administration voiced aq)-port for the law on grounds it is not unconstitutional.

In August, the department declined to pursue a crossdistrict busing case in Houston and dn^iped its q?-position to a school desegregation plan in Chicago

it earlier had said was in-con^)lete.

Reynolds is reviewing three desegregation cases filed in the last months of the Carter administration involving Yonkers, N.Y., Charleston, S.C., and Uma,

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He said the policies are not sign of retrenchment in ivil rights.

Reynolds, who was in rivate practice in /Washington before joimng le Justice Department, ran ito a storm of criticism om womens and black roups last week when he )ld a Houae subcommittee le administration opposes ffirmative action and class uits as a means of fitting )b discrimination.

'The administrations posi-on on schocd desegregation ?as signled in a speech in lay by Attorney General /illiam French Smith, who aid the Justice Department

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Gallon - 20.00 Qt. - 6.75

Call 756-7116

'efU Tyfer

carohna east maH ^^greenviiie

FINAL BIG WEEK!_

Super 17% Savings on Ladies Warm Sweaters!

9.88

Regular 12.00

Select group of 'Shetland look acrylic sweaters with crew neck. Ribbing around cuffs and waist In solid colors.

Vinyl Beit and Buckle Sets at a Bargain for You!

Reg. 5.00..................

Your choice of sets including 3 vinyl belt strips and 1 belt buckle. Shells, alligators, lion heads plus many other| designs available in lovely fall colors. Buy & save!

Boys Western LEVIS Jeans

,""11.88

Large selection of denim and corduroy jeans made of 84% cotton/16% polyester. Available In boot cut & straight leg styles, with and without elastic waists. Sizes 4 to 7.

VfecptigFig

Sclloura & Schefflera

sun

LOCATED P/i MILES SOUTH OFTVST^*

10 to

N EVAWS ST. EXTENSION

Cotton Corduroy Blazers for Misses Over 10 Off!

!l 1

29.S8

Originally 40.00 ........

Selected group of 11 wale corduroy blazers In camel, navy and rust. Two button front, two set-in flap pockets, vent back, three button sleeve, nylon lining. Sizes 8 to 18.

Junior Bike Jackets Reduced Over 40!

Orig. 85.00

Large group of 100% leather bike jackets with 100% rayon lining. Complete with zip front, button down breast pocket and zip breast pocket. Brown. Size 5 to 13.

Girls Denim and Corduroy Jeans by LEVIS Reduced Up to 7.00!

13.88

Originally

19.00 to 21.50.........

Girls are dainty, demure little women,..some of the time; girls are saucy, spicy little tomboys other times. Stock up with denim and corduroy jeans made to last! Preteen sizes 6 to 14. Regular and slim.

^SooTMeTsMunslngwear^ncl^

tSro. .............................25%off

Mens Crew Neck Sweat Shirts Reduced!

ST:.............^....................... 5-00

Bargain on Boys Casual Twill Slacks!

ssi;.,,...........................io.oo.ndi2.oo

Boys Long Sleeve Solid Shirt Sale!

ssr............................... 8.88

Special Buy on Tube Socks for Men!

................ ,,.6.4.66

21% Off Ladies Slips by Shadowllne^i

sr:..................................................7.88

Save on Ladies White Nylon Briefs!

1.22

1.75 Each........................................

$5 Off Ladies Tennis 2 Espadrilles!

ow* ^ 22.88

...................

Ladies Career Casual Outlaw Shoes Regular 00 ftg

28.00........................... ........................tt.OU

Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads on Sale!

Quean SIza Originally QQ 00

Limited Quantity 135.00........................................

Lovely Foam Back Laura Draperies

......................... 6.88J0.88

Bargain on Sheer Curtains and Panels!

Selected Qrouf

."XU................. 25%off

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

A4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Scf>teinher 27,1981

and Corduroy Pants for Falll

A99

Regular $12

Misses Flannel Shirts of soft cotton in fall patterns. Two styles button-down or pointed collar Both with pockets

Misses Corduroy Jeans that fit of comfortable cotton and polyester Western or cinch waist (not shown) style Regular or full hips.

Reg. $20 Full Hips Style ..............14.99

SAVE >51 ^imimn

Misses Flannel Shirts

Scan Pricing Polcy ... E an

Item a not desai)ed as retto-ed or a special purchase, ft is at IB regular pricr. A'speoai pur-chase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

featurfn^JOii

1399

SAVE 25%

Misses Velour Tops for Fall

"9 1199

S16 I I

AU-frostlcM contiiW' Bee** Icncc. No froft baMlF * 1 for I up. no nialfjF * deftosdng.

SAVE *30 SAVE *70! S

Misses Velour tops of

plush cotton and polyester. An array of necklines and beautiful fall colors. Sizes S, M, L. Buy several.

Kenmorv 2-Speed Washer

12.0 cu. ft. Refrlgeratorfreeeer

Regular

$329.95

29995

Regular $469.95 Thru Oct. 31

Sale ends Sept. 30

Heavy-duty, 2-speed v^asher has normal, permanent press and delicate cycles for proper fabric care. Two pre-set water temperatures.

All-frostless... no messy defrosting chores evr. 4 cu. ft. fresh food sealon with twin crispers, 2.61.! ft. freezer. Power Miser switch. j..ci

SEARS SUPER VALUES

Sale ends Sept. 30 Styles shown representative only of Sears assortment

91011

A WINNING COMBINATION

Kenmore Electric Diyer

219*

2 timed cycles including air only to tumble dry without heat. Top mounted lint filter.

Range and Dryer cords sold separatety

Kenmore 30-Inch Electric Range

299**

Great buy. Porcelairxnameled oven. Uft-up cooktop.

$20 Off Uprfghr4rO

Reg. $299.95 each Thru Sept. 30 Choose 6.0 cu. ft.'uprightor xi justable cold conlroiv -povi^. sgi nient key-eject lock.

Each of these adertlKtf#n>i

[s^SAVE

to 46%

SKI LOOKS for KIDS...

Little Kids

A and B. These'ski looks go easy on your budget. Our heavyweight jacket for little boys and girls features a detachable hood, two zip pockets, rib knit waist and storm cuffs. Nylon taffeta shell, polyester fill. Sizes 4 to 6x. Shop early for a good selection.

Big KIdSr Teens

Zip-off sleeve styles for big boys and girls and teen boys versatile looks they'll wear as vests or jackets. Assorted colors.

C. Big girls'jacket, 7-14

D. Big boys'jacket, 8-16

E. Teen boys'jacket, S-L not shown:

Ski jackets for big boys....................18.88

Sale ends September 29 or while quantities last.

when you place an order of $75 or more from our Wish Book by October 2cH$

Begin your Christmas shopping at Sears now and savf^on; fashions, jewelry, toys * 6hdi other fine gifts. You can pl^; your order by phone, usevyotf! Sears Credit Card and pi^ up: your order at your nearestiears Store or ask.about flomej delivery. It's easy to wrap up a beautiful Christmas at Sears just by shopping our Wish 8o0k early.

' Si"'

Phone 756-9920' to place an order

' V.'

, l\c

ill

..i

77a

Greenville

SEARS, ROEMJCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CaroRiw East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 AJM. tN 9 P.M-Phone 756-9700

Durham :

NorthgattMaR i Phont 2t6-295t

ccncuuR

f AT HOME APPUANCE VALUESI

AJI Prices thru Oct. 3, unless otherwise stated In ad

I: Bcctronfc-Xuner, 1 knob > fof UHi-VHF channel 1 selectioil.' 4206

SAVE *100 VALUE!

Color TV with Electronic Tuning

37995

Compact Microwave Oven

bs S479.9S August '81

Bi$ 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Reliable electronic tuner. Automatic One-Button Color with AFC, Light Sensor. Super Chromix picture tube.

Sears Low Price

*199

Speed food from freezer to table in minutes in a time saving microwave oven from Sears. 0.5 cu. ft. oven, 10-minute times, dial controls.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUES

2183

Freezers

279^.

)bf xinast freezer with ad-^ goaf light and conve-

10-Stltch Sewing Head

r 159*

5 utility, 5 stretch stitches. But-tonholer. A great buyl

$40 Off Vac w/Powermate Reg f C095

$199.95 1 9 7

Beater-bar-brush, 4 height adjustments. Thru Oa. 31.

91854

$100 Off Ccmipact Stereo

199

Electronic digital frequency display. Thru Oa. 31.

inadUy available for sale as advertised

Delivery of appliances not Included m Seffing Prices

SAVE *203

on Craftsman 10-in. radial saw outfit

Reg. sep. prices total $522.97

31988

Dependabie 3450-rpm capacitor-start 1 '/2-HP motor dev. 2'/2-HP. Up-front controls for fast, accurate set-ups. Includes rugged steel leg set and casters with foot operated levers to lower and retract casters. Thru Oaober 12.

SAVE *46.99

12-gai. Vac Combo

Reg. sep. priced SI36.98

Craftsman 12-gal. wet/dry vac with accessory kit. Sale ends October 31.

SAVE *4i

Sears Premium Quality One-Coat Fashion Latex Interior Paints

SemKiloss Regular $13.99

088

m oaNon

Fashion flat or ceiling Regular $12.99

gaNon

Choose Sears premium quality interior latex for washable one<oat coverage that resists spotting. Easy soap and water cleanup. In 23 colorfast colors one for every room.

Paint Sale ends Oct. 17 For one<oat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800 Sunday 1 til 6P.M,

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

The Dally Reflector,Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Septmnher 27,1981A-4

1/3 OFF

Steel belted radlals

SuperGuard. Closeout; quantities are limited. Two belts for long wear.

RadW

iiw

fRi

mctM.

wMMwai

Salt

prtct M. wNMwW

Mdi

AR78-I3

165-13

65.95

43.95

1.73

BR78-13

175-13

73.95

49.30

1.89

DR78-14

175-14

87.95

58.63

2.18

ER78-14

185-14

89.95

59.96

2.22

FR78-I4

195-14

96.95

64.63

2.36

GR78-14

205-14

99.95

66.63

2.44

FR78-15

195-15

92.95

65.29

2.44

GR78-15

205-15

101.95

67.96

2.61

HR78-15

215-15

106.95

71.29

2.80

LR78-15

235R15

109.95

73.29

3.05

Sixes In larger stores only Federal Excise Tax

SAVE 30%

Dynaply 24. Closeout; quantities limited. Polyester cord for strength and smooth ride.

Mounting and Rotation Is Included

SAVE *51 SteadyRlder RT Shock Absorbers

Radial-tuned comfort valve Regular S17.99

helps give a smooth ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. Thru oa 17.

SS OFF Supar Duty Shocks, Reg. SI7.99

thru October 10................ 12.99 aach

Sears Heavy Duty Shocks ONLY ... 5.99 aach Low cost shock Installation available

VALUEI

Sale

ends Oct. 10

SAVE <20

HI-FI AM/FM with Cassette

179

14 watts per channel Dolby noise reduction system Autoreverse. Thru Oa. 10.

$54.99 Jensen Coaxial

Speakers .....44.99

thru Oct. 10.

10W-30 Oil

Reg- 114

$1.39 qt.

Thru Oct. 10.

Sears

SarS 40 Battery

^ 39V

trade In

Installation Included. 380

amps cold cranking power, 85 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many imported cars.

INSTALLED!

48-in. Chain Link Fencing

GateSr gate postSr comer and terminal posts extra

187

per linear foot Installed

Minimum job at this low price is i 50-ft. residential. A good economy priced 12-ga. galvanized chain link fence to give privacy, protection and enhance the value of your property.

Sears Best llVz-ga. Chain Unk Fence

199

pcrHoMr

footmtuMd

Gates, gate posts, comer and terminal posts extra

Sears also offers premium quality green vinyl wire and 9-gauge heavy-duty galvanized for the ultimate In ferKlng.

10% OFFlNSTAilED

Glass Fiber Roofing Shingles

If you don't know roofing ... know your rooforl Help protect your home from fire and leaks and give it outstanding beauty. With 75% more weatherproofing asphalt than ordinary felt shingles. Professional Installation by Sears Authorlxed Installers

Free Estimates... No obligation - Just Call Sears Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *15

FulMew Storm Door

^ 104,99

$119.99

Extruded aluminum frame door With interchangeable glass insert and screen. Available in 32, 36x80-in, sizes. White, black, brown Thru Ort. 10.

A-10The Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday Septembr 27.1981

Solidarity Opens Congress With No Sign Of Muzzling Its Militar

GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Despite official warnings to moderate its ptriicies, the independent union Solidarity reconvened its first national congress Saturday showing no signs of muzzling the rank-and-file militancy.

A shouting match erupted when a delegate rose to angrily denounce the day-oid law on workers rights in management decisions, passed by Parliament as a compromise with leaders of the 9.5 million-member federation.

Theres going to be a storm here tomorrow, said a Western diplomat observing the restive proceedings after noting 49 delegates signed up to formally debate the issue Sunday. In the streets of Gdansk, meanwhile residents reported soldiers in battle fatigues had bolstered police

ptrols.

In another challenge to the authorities, the union invited organizers of a free police officers union to spe^ at the congr. There were reports in Warsaw on Friday that some policemen held a sit-in to protest the governments order that organizing efforts be st(^ped.

After hearing a Roman Catholic Mass and singing the Polish national anthem and a once-forbidden religious song, God Who Watches Over Poland, the 850 delegates voted overwhelmingly to continue their ban on state-run radio and television coverage of their convention, the first such gathering in the Soviet bloc.

For the first time after 14 months, its not Solidarity who is asking for access to the television, but televisions news asking for access to

British Might Sell Airplanes

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher said Saturday that Britain will have to consider selling radar planes to Saudi Arabia if the Arab nations deal to buy AW ACS planes from the United States falls through.

Mrs. 'Thatcher told a news conference she hoped Saturday that the Reagan administrations $8.5 billion arms sale package to Saudi Arabia will go through, or we will have to consider selling Nimrod planes to the Saudis if they asked.

Sale of the five Airborne Warning and Control System radar planes faces stiff opposition in Congress. The deal also includes missiles and fuel tanks to increase the range and firepower of 62 Saudi F-15 jetfighters.

Official sources said the prime minister voiced deep concerns over the Soviet military presence in the Middle East during her talks Saturday with Bahrains leaders.

Mrs. 'Thatcher, who is closely allied with President Reagans conservative, hard-line foreign policy posture, was reported to have raised ^ific concerns about the Soviet military presence in South Yemen and Libya and Syria in North Africa.

The Firm Of

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount

Attorneys at Law

is pleased to announce the association of

Charles R. Hardee

Attorney at

400 West 1st Street, Greenville Telephone: 752*6000

S(didarity, a proud delegate proclaimed. Referring to tiw official Sovid: news a^ncy, he said, If TV news wants to ^ak, let them speak with Ta% language. 'TV news is related to information like a truncheon to a cream cake. 'Die union has been demanding unrestricted access to the state-run media and has accused the states reporters of spreading lies about it. Solidarity got added support in its demands last weekend when Catholic bishops said newsprint and airwaves are public domain and should not be monopolized or misused.

'The deiegates also got support from American labor chief Lane Kirkland, whose AFL-CIO reports it has given $250,000 in cash and office equipment to Solidarity. Authorities would not allow Kirkland and other Western union leaders to attend the convention here, but Solidarity distributed a text of Kirklands prepared qjeech.

Kirkland said the Polish union had transformed the word solidarity from a slogan to a living moral force and faces many difficult, even momentous questions. 'The AFL-CIO would not presume to advise you on the direction you should take. You alone understand the needs of Polands workers, you alone are their authentic voice. Let Polands history be made by Poles.

At the (^ning session of the two-stage convention, delegates sent alarm bells' ringing through tt% East bloc with resolutions encouraging workers in those countries to form Solidarity counterparts and calling for Westem-style free elections.

'The week leading up to the final session was filled with bitter denunciations of the union in the press of the Soviet-orchestrated Warsaw Pact countries.

Solidarity was told to turn back from its path to a political force, lest the countrys independence be jec^ardized.

But after the opening preliminaries were over, a spontaneous, acrimonious debate on the workers rights bill passed by Parliament on Friday was launched.

Solidarity official Andrzej Cielinski tried to defend ttie bill, which gives workers a share in choosing their bosses and running their factories.

For the first time in the history of the Sejm (Pariiament) since 1947, the majority of (deputies) rejected the governmojt draft, accepted the unions and didnt give in to dictatorship," he said.

But several ddegates said the compromise betrayed their vote on the issue here two weeks ago.

"We should hot have been surprised like that, an angry delegate protested. The resolution made by the first c(Higress was law since the congress is the highest authority of the union.

'The con^romise bill and other issues of labor and economic reform are to be debated later in the expected nine-day day session, after national officers are elected.

Lech Walesa, who led the strikes last summer at the

Lenin Shipyards here that ended with the government recognizing workers rights to organize independeiU of communist control, is expected to easily win election as head of the federation.

The official Polish news agency PAP greeted the q^ng of the cmgress with skepticism and worry, saying the second round "in-^ires both h<pe and anxiety.

Deiegates are respmisible for the fate of the Polish people, PAP said.

In Moscow, the Kremlin r^rted thrcHigh the official state news agency Ta^ that the Soviet Union had received app^s from Poles for immediate action to suppress "anti-socialist forces within Solidarity.

Tass said workers at

Katowice in southmi Poland complained the union was printing anti-Soviet pro

paganda and messaged that it is necessary to use all availaUe means for the de

fense of socialism in Pol Enough of retreating making concessions.

I INVESTING IN THESOs

I A Practical Look at Various Investment Strategies Thurs., Oct. 1-Oct. 2S 1:30-9:10 p.m.

( sessions -

Review of the numerous investment opportunities availabie for those seeking to maximize I their return on each investment dotiar.

Hunger Striker Gives Up Fast

^AST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

NON-CREDIT COURSES 'j

Iiiicii lotuiii wii oawii iiiT09iiiiiii uuiiai.

SPEED READING M

IThurs..Oct.1-Nov.1t 7:004:00 p.m. I sessions

For anyone interested in developing more efficient reading techniques. , B

_ BASKETBALL OFFICIATING g

Mon.,Oet.S-Nov.23 7:30-9:30 p.m. 8 sessions'

I Designed tOt^rovide a working understanding of basketball rules, mechanics, positions and in-j

I terpretations for officiating in Junior and Senior High School games. ^B

SAIL CARE AND REPAIR V

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Jailed hunger striker Liam Mc-Closkey gave up his fast Saturday, British officials announced. He was the second guerrilla to quit in three days and the seventh since the strike began March 1.

McQoskey, 25, was in the 55th day of his fast at the Maze prison. He was serving a 10-year sentence for ambushing British tnx^s, conspiring to steal military weaptms and taking part in punishment shootings.

He is a member of the Irish R^ublican Army splinter groiq), the Irish National

Liberation Army.

Britains Northern Ireland Office said McCloskeys mother and brother were at his bedside when he decided to give up his fast. Supporters said he had been blind for a week and unable to hold down water.

McGoskey, who had been given only a few more days to live, was moved to a hoi^ital outside the Maze inunediately after giving up his hunger strike, prison officials said.

His mother, Philomena McCloskey, said in a statement that she had persuaded her son to give up the fast.

SPEED READING

Thuf., Oct. 1-Nov. II 7:004:00 p.m. I Mssions

For anyone interested in developing more efficient reading techniques, i

BASKETBALL OFFICIATING

MonOct.5-Nov.23 7:304:30 p.m. Isesslona'

Designed tOt)rovide a working understanding of basketball rules, mechanics, positions and in-j I terpretations for officiating in Junior and Senior High School games. ^

SAIL CARE AND REPAIR

Wed., Oct. 7-Nov. 11 7:00-9:00 6 sessions

An introduction to materials, tools and skills necessary for basic maintenance of sails. Repairs will be demonstrated and participants will practice the procedures of hand sewing techniques.^ Supplies will cost less than $10.00 for the course. !'

REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL SEMINAR

Wed., Oct. 14 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1 Day"

Designed to provide an overview of the appraisal or valuation process from a practical ap-' praisers standpoint. <

BASIC COMMODITY HEDGING PRINCIPLES

Thurs., Oct. 22-Nov. 12 7:M4:30 p.m. 4 sessions'..

The futures market, definitions and terms, who trades in commodity futures and why, the j mechanics of trading, benefits of hedging, seasonal influences on future prices, relationship of future prices and hedging the agricultural commodities, and how you may benefit from com- moditiy trading.

AEROBIC MOVEMENT/EXCERCISE

Wed., Oct. 28-Dec. 16 8:(HI4:00 p.m.

8 sessions

YOGA ,

Wed., Oct. 28-Dec. 2 6:30-7:30 p.m.

This course offers the beginning student a physical approach to Inner serenity.

6 sessions

Phone 757-6143

For information, contact the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carotina University, Qreenvitte, North Carotina 27834.

100% POLYESTER

SUEDE CUJTH

45 PINWALE

CORDUROY

SAMPLE

CUTS

NEW! 60

WOOL PLAIDS

SAVE!

VIPS 10(^ COTTON

CAUCOS

RE6. 81.10

iv:

THEkY

Uvm

YOU SAVE WITH ALL OUNPOWtR

Paychecks Will Reflect New Tax Cuts Starting This Week

_ M.____ . - .... ' . . . G'lirtihilUu ante n# MaHir^aro ifnr the rerinients will lose all Burlal benefits Will be

By JDI LUTHER dissociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -Afbericans will start effecting slightly larger paychecks as the first in-Stiillinent of the largest tax ^ in U.S. history goes into eflect this week.

jnconie tax withholdings ui^r the fir^ sta^ of Uk Owee-part reduction will decrease an average of 6 percent, hoofing the take-iKgne pay of most workers by about 1 percent to 2 perceit.

: A married worker earning ISO a week and claiming four withhf ding allowances --.;for self, spouse arel two cMdren will take home an etra 15, with $74.40 \{rhheld. A single person wfth (Mie allowance and a $|ig)0 weekly wage will see his tag withholding reduced by J4.60, to $82.70.

Another part of Uie tax bill \Vttl allow investors to shield ffom taxation up to $1,000 of ipterest ($2,000 for a couple) eihmed on a new type of oif-year savings certificate.

put there will be a lot more than taxes cut when the goiremment begins a new bobkkeeping year fiscal 1082 Thurs^y. Hundreds

of federal programs will begin feeling the effect of Reagans eff(Mt to rluce the governments role in American life.

CiHigress has given preliminary ass^t to Reagan^s drive to cut $% billim fnnn already-planned spending in 1982. Many of tltt details are not filial yet because the lawmakers have, not completed action on any of the 13 appropriation bills that provide the money for the pro-ams.

Even so, less money will be available for food stami, welfare. Medicare for the elderly, pay for federal workers, public-service jobs, student loans and a variety of programs ranging from agriculture subsidies to urban aid.

Once Congress wraps up the first series of reductions, it will take up Reagans request last week for a second round of ending cuts totaling $13 billion and tax increases of about $3 billion.

The cuts in taxes and pivemment spending r^re-sent half of Reagans four-pnmged approach for reducing inflation and nurtur

ing sustained, jobcreating economic growth.

He launched another rie-ment reductkm of federal regulations immediatdy after his inaupiration. The fourth pnmg, a slow but ^dy growth of e money siqpply, was be^in by the Federal Reserve Board long before Reagan took office. -

In passing the massive tax cut, Congress gave the president what he wanted an across-the-board cut in persMial tax rates in each of three successive years and a sweeping cut in business taxes plus much more.

The business tax cut, involving faster write-offs and thus larger deductions for purchases of buildings and equipment, is retroactive to last Jan. 1.

Exc^t for the smaller withholdings and the allsavers certificates, most of the changes for individuals will not become effective until next Jan. 1.

Social Security

pverhaui Delayed

-WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pt^ident Reagans proposed overhaul of the Social Securi-ty*^tem along with any fuh$er cuts in benefits is probaWy in the de^ freeze until at least 1983.

In the wake of bitter opposition, Reagan last week backed off from his proposals for benefit cuts and even erelorsed partial restoration of the minimum benefit he had persuaded (ingress to eliminate.

Instead, he proposed a bipartisan commission to report by January 1983 on a permmiait solution to the retirement funds problems.

If massive Social Security changes are dead for now and Reagan ccmcedes debate is at an impassea bill is unlikely next year because of the 1982 congressional elections. Social Security is a politically sensitive issue that few members of Congress want to tackle in a campaign year.

Im up for re-dectkm in 1982 and I (kmt want to face this issue as much as anyone else, Si. John Danforth, R-Mo., who favors long-range changes, told the Senate Finance Committee last week in a voice heavy

down on all but a short-term fix. They challenged Re-puUicans to make the proposals, and take the political sting. ' ^

R^Miblicans, predictably, backed off.

Lets keep our fingers crossed, Danforth said.

with sarcasm.

R^ublicans had seemed rea(fy to tackle loig-term changes in Social Security, including lowering the benefit fwmula w restricting disability payments. But Democrats put their foot

CONTACT TENSES

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EYEGLASSES

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5 OR Mil

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752-1446

OPEN* AM TlLfcJO PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

DONT SACRIFICE COMFORT TO SAVE MONEY THIS WINTER

KMhrtng's compW* " o' Keroene heaters imtm you "on "'* 'o secrlllee comfort to save money this winter. A Koehring satellite heater SSm, the^ you ere using, .lie your thermostat Is sat at anargy aav-

KMhring Foread Air hsatars ollar lota of hoat, tast, lor 9<no<lo*< wotkahops and apactal loba. Hsat when you need It, where you need H, so you dont have to Mcrlflce comfort to save money.

Bf KOEHRING

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5 Different Models To Choose From with or without efficient glass chimney or built-in circulating fan.

9300 DELUXE FAN HEATER/(KRF93)

Model 9300 (KRF93)

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Model 9300 (KRB93)

Model 9300 (KRD93)

with Glass Chimney

20,000 MAGNUM (KCM200) Model 20,000 Magnum (KCM200)

Education: Eligibility for government-guaranteed student loans will be listened and interest rates raised. Federal aid to sdMxd districts with large numbers of federal woiters will be cut by 35 percent.

Housing: The rwmber of new subsidized apartments for low-incorae familia will be cut to about 150,000, compared with 210,000 this year. Rents will be raised to 30 pexent of income, ig> from 25 percent.

-Jobs: The CETA program of public-service jdbs for 300,000 workers will be ereled. Most aid for worters whose jobs are loM because of imported proAicts will be eliminated.

Health: Federal payments to the ^tes to brip finance Medicaid health care for the poor will be reduced by $1 billion. Recipi-

Beginning then, working married couples, millions of whom pay more taxes than if they were single, will get a special deduction.

Other changes effective next January incude liberalized tax treatment of nuMiey set aside for retirement; a bigger tax credit for child-care expenses paid by working parents; sharp reductions in estate and ^ft taxes and a new deduction for charitable c(Mitributions for the 71 percent of taxpayers vriio dont itemize deductions.

The most-radical part of the tax package automatic yearly reductions in personal taxes to offset inflation will not take effect until 1985.

Here are some of the major spending reductions that begin Thursday:

312 East Avenue

Phone 746-6790

ents of Medicare (for the elderly regardless of need) will have to pay $256 a year (up from $228) of their hospital bills before government aid begins.

-Social Security: Survivor benefits for adult students will id; digibility for disability benefits will be tightened.

-Nutrition: One-third of the $4.4 billion spait this year for sctKl lunches and similar feeding programs will be cut, resulting in fewer free and reduced-price meals.

-Welfare: The biggest welfare program. Aid to Families with Dependent Children, is being cut $1 billion, and states will be allowed to require recipients to work as a condition for receiving benefits.

-Food stampsVfe About 1 million of the 22 million

recipients will lose all benefits; another 1 million will get less than now.

Veterans: Benefits for dental work and (xrrespon-dence classes will be cut.

Burial benefits will be availaUe oiy to those who were receiving a Veterans Administration pension or disability aid at the time of death.

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Family hiropractic Health And Accident Services

Dr. Steven I. Cohen

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announces Its new evening office hours. Mon., Wed., Thurs. evenings until 7:30 P.M.

By appointment only 756-8160 Emergencies 746-2098

Specializing in spinal, (jisc, joint & nerve disorders. Personal injury, auto & athletic injuries.

Celebrating our 4th year of serving you.

Ayden Marine & Sports

Ayden, N.C.I

Fall Home Sale

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twin

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Adopt-A-Pet P'* Artulls Reagan Budget Plan

__* i Associated Press the state doesnt have the Trust Co said he is en- arw tn wnr*h poa*o

' President Reaoanc nrw r.i/,1,______ . ? _ adds to N(Hth Carolina s

By The Associated Press President Reagans proposals for more budget cuts are drawing support from North Carolina businessmen and Republicans, but Democratic leaders warn that the cuts continue to targt the elderly and the poor.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Marshall, said the cuts mean more pe(^le out of jobs and less services. The bottom line is that

the state doesnt have the money to pick up any of the cuts,he said.

Thomas J. Hackney Jr., a Wilson businessman who is chairman of the North Carolina Citizens Association, ur^ adoption of the cuts.

We absolutely need to bring our ending down to where we ckmt spaid more than we take in,he said.

John G. Medlin Jr., president of Wachovia Bank &

Trust Co., said he is encouraged because Reagan is sticking to his goal of balancing the budget.

Medlin said if busing executives and investors can be convinced that the budget will be balanced, interest rates could drop from their near-recMtl levels.

State lawmakers and administrators said the possibility of more budget cuts

Patrol To Reduce Radar

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these three 10-week-old female kittens, two black and white, one calico and white. Sweet kitties very much in need of good homes, can be indoor or outdoor cats. 756-2966.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

- Fo^ kittens 10 weeks old, two black and white, two gray tabby, litter-trained. Also, bookends, two 8-month-old black and white cats just alike. Both very affectionate, litter-trained. 752-3930.

- A 4-month-old gray tabby male kitten that has had all his shots. 752-0299.

- Two 7-week-old black kittens, one male, one female 756-7602.

- Seven 7-week-old puppies that are half bird dog, half German shepherd. 752-7271.

- Six kittens, all colors. Also a gray and white cat that will have spaying paid for. 756-8042.

- A 7-month-old shiny black male kitten that needs an in-the-house situation with no dogs. Neutering wl be paid for. 752-9922.

An 8-week-old kitten, gray with four white paws. 758-1906.

- A 4-month-old smoky gray tabby, 752-5330, Summit Street.

- .Three kittens - a yellow male and two calico females. Also 2-year-old adult female cat, yellow with white chest 756-7170.

A 6-week-old male brown/tan tabby kitten and a 6-month-old female tabby, Both very affectionate. 758-5463, Eastwood Subdivision.

- A 9-week-old female mixed breed puppy. Has been dewormed. Woodlawn Avenue, 752-6984.

- A 9-month-old black and white female cat, 752-0815.

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 Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Duke Alumni Protest Library

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tbe North Carolina Highway Patrol has ordered troopers not to use radar units between 6 p.m. and 3 a.m. on weekends in an experiment to reduce drinking-related fatalities, troq)ers said Saturday.

Jack Cardwell, executive officer for the patrol, said the action was ordered by the field service operations headquarters. He said the order applies statewide.

Were doing this on a test basis. Weve had a problem in rural areas and on rural roads with a lot of accidents, and a lot of them involved drinking while driving.

On a test basis, we are

not operating radar for at least a week or two on the late shift during weekends anywhere in the state.

He said there still will be uimarked cars, and tnx^rs will be using Vascar units to clock speeders.

Unlike radar, the Vascar units require that tnx^rs keep an eye on passing cars to measure their speed. That way, troi^rs can also see drivers who are weaving all over the road because theyve been drinking.

With radar, tnx^rs just set a ^)eed on the unit and the unit buzzes when someone exceeds the speed limit.

There is a tendency with modem radar units to con

centrate on the units and not on the drivers. We are testing this to see^ what effect this will hai^e wi ^)eeders, 2nd with DUI (driving under the influence) arrests.

He said motorists also will not be able to use radar detectors to thwart highway patrolmen.

adcb to Nwth Carolinas headaches.

Sen. Harold W. Hardison, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said Reagan is hollering help.

I think hes trying to sell his economic program, but I think people are on that it wwitwork."

John A. Williams, state budget officer, said the Legislature will deal with only the fir^ round of budget cuts when it convenes Oct. 5, and will (teal with any addi-titmal federal cuts in its next session In June.

Any cuts in the interim, resulting from the second round of cuts, would have to be handled through administration.

Marvin K. Dorman, Williams top deputy, said state officials will go to Washington next week to try to get details on the effect of the new round of cuts.

We dont have any details yet, bat if hes talking 12 percent across die board, it will mean the biggtes like

Medicaid, social I ___

AFDC (Aid to families with Dependait Children) have to be cut.

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756-9404

WASHINGTON (DPI) -,Two dozen Duke alumni Saturday protested the selection of their campus as the final iosting place for Richard Nixons presidential papers by sending their beer mugs and T-shirts back to their alma mater.

'Gathering by the Watergate apartment complex - site of the 1972 break-in that ended in the Duke law graduates resignation two years later the alumni stacked a pile of school momentos to be carted back to the Durham, N.C, campus.

The prospect of Richard Nixons artifacts finding a home at Duke University ^leaves us deeply embarrassed, said Kirk Johnson, Duke 77, reading a letter addressed to university president Terry Sanford.

Accompanying this... is a box of assorted Duke memorabilia - T-shirts, bumper stickers, graduation prop-ams. Once a source of pride, we now have little use for them.

The letter was signed by 62 Washington area alumni opposed to locating the library at Duke. Some alumni wore Impeach the Nbcon Library T-shirts.

Lawrence Goodwyn, Duke historian, said housing the papers themselves con- ^ atitutes a monument to a disgraced president. He said the building sheltering 36 million Nbcon administration documents would be the second largest structure on

.campus, eclipsed only by the Duke chapel.

: Warning that Nixon is now a historical figure like -

Thomas Jefferson, Goodwyn noted that the current class of entering freshman was 8 years old at the time of the Watergate break-in and had no firsthand knowledge of the misdeeds of his administration.

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ECU Unit

ECU News Bure^

A luitonal review board has commwided East Carolina Universitys Departmeii ^ Speech, Language and .Auditory Pathology for initiating and administering '6i4)erior quality educational activities fwiwofessiwials.

The action by the Continuing Education Board of the -American ^peech-Language-Hearing Association continued ECUs jstatiB as an a^roved coi-jinuing education spoiBor, and was based on a i^udy of tlata furnished by the ECU ^Sdiool of Allied Health and iS|ocial Professions and on Evaluations of ECU pro-i *grams'by professionals who |i Jparticipated in these I jdctivies.

1^ ; Dr. Richard Shine, pro-IfesBor of speech, language , ^ afuditoiy pathology at

If !ECU, is continuing education ! ;administrator, and Dr. \t Rober Muzzarelli is de-Vy/t partment chairperson.

I ECU Appoints illew Professor

ECU News Bureau J)r. Phlip H. Pekela has liten appointed assistant |A)fessor of biochemistry at ^ East Carolina University fehool of Medicine. He Jonnerly was a post-doctoral jtsearch associate at the 5hns Hopkins University ^1 of Medicine.

*tHe received his undergraduate degree from St. ;yincent College, his masters degree from Indiana Univer-sity of Pennsylvania, in Indi-t^na. Pa., and his doctoral :(Jegree from Virginia Poly-Ilechnic Institute.

*:hs primary research area is the regulation of gene expression.

;ECU Pothology Professor Named

I ByECUNewsBureau s I Dr. Robert R. Sloss has bei named assistant processor of ^pattwlogy at tif East Carolina University '-School of Medicine.

! He received his under-raduate and medical de- grees from the University of 'Louisville. He completed postgraduate training at the Naval Regional Medical Uenter, Portsmouth, Va.

He formerly was a pathdogist on the medical staff at Camp Lejeune.

Greenville Native ROceives Award

Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg re-cey presented GreenviUe. native Joseph Ingle with its outstanding alumni award. Ingle and five other graduates received the award diring the coUeges 20th anniversary celebration.

ingle now lives In Nshville, Term., and serves as director of the Southern Coalition on Jails and Pris-ots He was instrumental in forming the coalition as a member of the Southern Prison Ministry.

Boosters Club For A.G. Cox To WIeet

WINTERVILLE - The Raiders Boosters Qub of tbe A G. Cox School in Win-trvle wUl hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the cafeteria at Cox School.

All parents and others interested in supporting athletics through the Raiders Booster Qub are encouraged toattoid.

MMtingPlontwd

The Pitt County Association for Children and Midts with Learning IMsabilities will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the East Federal Savings at the comer of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street.

Jim Ricks, president of the association, asks that any parent or teacher of a child believed to have a learmng disability attend ttm meeting.

black ASfflaiBLY The Pitt County Black Assembly will hold its monthly merting Monday at 7:30 pm at the Cornerstone juiosinnary Baptist Church. Erma S. Carr, secretary, Invites all Pitt County citizens to attend the meding

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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday, September 27,1*81

Chamber Plans Business Class

The first meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces Small Business

Child Loses Leg

In Train Accident

BUFFALO, N.Y. - A 6-year-old Buffalo boy who tried to hop aboard a freight train lost his left leg when he fell beneath the wheels of the Conrail train, officials say.

Ronald Fazzio and three friends had been planning to ride a short distance to watch workers dismantle a bridge Friday, officials say. Police are investigating whether the boy fell or was pushed when he reached for a ladder on a moving car.

The boy was in serious condition following surgery at Erie County Medical Center.

Council has been scheduled for Oct. 6, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., in the WUlis Building auditorium at the comer of First and Reade streets.

Bob Griffin, chairman of the chamber, said the council is desipied to help small-business owners to find practical solutions to problems facing them today.

Participants, who must be members of the chamber and hold reservations for the meeting, will be able to choose discussions on such subects as company profits, employee turnover, accounting, taxes, financing, opening new markets, cash flow and collecting delinquent accounts.

Griffin said chamber members wishing reservations should do so by Friday.

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BANQUET SPEAKER. . .Mrs. Frederic G. Swink, president of the Virginia Branch of The Kings Daughters, center, was keynote speaker at the Friday evening

banquet. She is pictured with Mrs. R. E. Corbett, left and Mrs. Marvin Highfill, president of the North Carolina Branch.

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Mrs. Frederic G. Swink of Norfolk, Va., was the keynote ^aker at the Friday evening banquet of the North Carolina Branch of The Kings Daughters and Sons state convention.

Her program U^ic was the Childrens Hospital in Norfolk, which is ^nsored by the Norfolk City Union of The Kings Dau^iters. She said over 4,000 were inpatients there last year. Children have been treated there representing 28 states and eight foreign countries.

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She said the hospital serves as a regional referral center and last year, it treated 253 patients from North Carolina. The Childrens Hoq;)ital is the only pediatric hospital in Virginia and it treats patients from birth to 19 years old. Mrs. Swink also stiowed slides of the hospital.

Mrs. Swink is president of the Virginia Branch of The Kings Daughters. Her husband is a practicing attorney in Norfolk and they are the parents of two deleters.

Mrs. Marvin Hi^fill, president of the N. C. Branch, introduced the guest speaker. Toastmaster for the eveing was Rep. Sam D. Bundy.

Mrs. R. L. Brame, a member of the state life membership committee, presented Mrs. R. E. Corbett, who made the first life membership award to a member of the Patient Circle of Greenville, Mrs. Cora Powell. Other awards were made by JoAnn Lunsford to Mrs. Tommy Talton and Mrs. Jack Preddy of Duiiiam. Rebekah Page of Raleigh made the award presentation to Savon Horton.

Mrs. Swink was presoited a gift by Mrs. Highfill.

Rq[). Bundy reviewed ttie objectives of The Kings

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Several vocal selections were presented by Mrs. Carolyn Greene Ipock accompanied by Mrs. Hope Anderson, both (rf Greenville. TTk invocation was given by Mrs. C. D. Scott, state chaplain.

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Farmville

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4 Member FSLIC

M'.

A-l6-TheDay Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-&mday. September 27.1981

Oor Reg. 2.47 Ea Dow* Bcrthroom couik

Choose white or clear cqulk for easy fix-ups. 3 fl.-oz. size.

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2 veg., roll & butter......... I Oz

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East Carolina Holds

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

It was nail biting Ume in Fickten Stadium Saturday nigbt as Toledos Jim Kelso neariy engtoeered one of the Mnebacks of the year over East Carolinas Pirates.

Down 28-7 at halftime, Kdao finally got bis passing game going in the second half, guiding the Rockets to two touchdowns, scoring one and for the other. He also set tg> a Toledo field goal with his running and paaring puiifaig the Rockets to within four points of the Pirates.

But the was a gutty performance by the Pirate offense in the ctostog minitA of the game, driving the ball down the field to control the clock until the final gun.

After nearly dominating play in the first half, the Pirates lost all their steam at halftime, and came out flat for the second. Only twice in the second half did the Pirates offer treats, both tin after the Rockets bad pulled back to leave the outcome in doubt.

This was a great win for us, a weary Ed Emory said afterwards, one we needed very badly. The way we got it, the second half in paticular, maybe it wasnt pretty, but those losses werent pretty either.

Emory noted that be had been talking about building character, and added This certainly should build some character fw us. Our ^lys are yoimg. They just havent learned to win without working so hard.

The secmi half was a nightmare of mistakes, Emory noted. We had no fidd position in the third quarter, and thats the name of the game. (Hie reason fr this was penalties E(^ hl 11 for 88 yards most of them craning in the second half. Ive never see so many pnalties. We made mistakes, critirad mistakes, and many were by players \dio have not made them before.

Having to strug^e should help us. Weve ^ to learn to play rai every down, he added.

East Carolinas scoring was paced by Harold Blue, who got two, on runs of two and three yards. Quarterback Clarlton kelson added one on a 14-yard run, and reserve quarterback Kevin Ingram danced down the si(kiines 20 yards for another. Chuck Bushbeck kfoked all four ^xtrapoints.

AKelso, who scored in the first half on an eight yard run, added another on a ^wo-yard run in the fourth pratod, and phased 33 yards to Butch Hunyadi for,the other. Tony Lee kicked three PATs and a 22 yarded goal.

Throughout the first half, the Pirates

FmtDoww Riabing PMiiYardi Return Yardi

E.Cainlioa

PiSSiiat

Peoaltlee

ltt

8-4-2

11-11

10-M

Toledo 13

-1M 134 43

13-7-1 443.0 3-1

3-31 Toledo

Bant Carolina

Scoring:

EC - Bhie, 3 naXBucktodi kick).

EC - Blue, 3 run (Buhbeck kick). T-Keiao,8nai(Leekkk).

EC - Ndaon, 14 run (Buatabeck kick).

ECIngram, 30 run (Btuhbeck kick).

T Hur^adi, 33 pam trmn Kelao (Lee kick).

T-Kdao3rao(LBekick).

T-FX522Lee.

iDdhddttalStatlatica RiuUng: T - Keleo 17-80, Walker 1247, Tucker 1T0, Acbter 1-7; K - Ingrun 1-30, Neiaon 10-25, Blue 1M9, Walden 4-23, WUey

4-23, Byner 7-63, Nicbols 1-38, Lawaon 741, Cobb 7-28.

Pa^ng: T - Kelao 13-7-131-1; EC -Neiaon S-MO-2, ewart 1-1-44; Ingram 1-1-104.

Receiving: T Robineon 1-10, Tucker 14, Acbter 244, ftmyadl 347, Walk 14; EC -Ntdnti 3-13, Saunders 1-10, Byner 14.

wrae in comrd. They got their first chance on their first poesession, taking ovra on the Tdedo 45 after kicker Mike Denny, undra heavy presaire got (rff only a four-yard punt <rff the side of his foot.

the Pirates failed to pick ig) a first ctown that time.

Four plays later, Denny found his kick partially Mocked by Glarald Sykes, and the Pirates took over (m the Rocket 29, turning that one into a 8cra%.

Blue carried two (rf the first three plays, picking up 16 yards to the 11. Ndsm pudied the ball to the three, and thrai to the two. Blue then went over the ri^t side (m the bdly series, scoring from two yards out. Bushbeck added the PAT for a 7-0 lead wifii 5:26 showing.

Four plays aftrar the kickoff, the Bucs had It back again at their own 38 fdlowing a pimt. Earnest Byner, who latra went out with an undetermined knee injury, raced 13 yards on first down, and Nelsrai later hit Ricky Nicbcds for seven yards to the Toledo 41. Later, facing a secraid and 16 at ie 44, Nichols raced around the left side on a reverse, ^tting a key block from John Robertson, turning in a 26-yard gain to the 18. Four plays moved it to the three, and from thrae Blue again wait over the ri^t side for the scrape. Iliat it to 14-0 with 13:43 left.

A (Hint Harris intraception return of 21 yards put the ball on the Toledo 21, but the Pirates turned it back (m an other interception three plays later. John

Brady made the returning it to the Pirate 47, and a 15-yard penalty was tadced onto that to the 32. But from a fourth and three at the 25, Kelso missed a pass and the Pirates took over.

FMlowiog a punt, the Rockets got it back at tbetr own 46, and took only four plays to push it into the end zraie fra- the first Ume. Kelso scrambled down to the Pirates 31 on first down, and fullback Md Tucker picked ig) 23 yarcte on two lugs. Kdso then kept frran the 8, cutting left, then revradng his fidd to go in for the score. Lees kick cut the lead to 14-7 with 6;32showingiothehalf.

East (Bardina, bowevra, scored on its next two possesdons, to pudi oiB to a 28-7 lead. The first drive, f<dlovUng the kickoff, was of 75 yards, and took nine plays, key among them a 31-yard burst by Byner. Ndson wait the final 14 ( an opUon run around the ri^t side wiUi 2:29 left.

Two {days after ttie kickoff, Kdso fumtded and Smokey Norris recovraed forE(nJatthe28.

Jimmy Walden ran fcH* the first nine and In^am, guiding the attack, passed to Will Saunders fcM* ten mrae to the nine.

The Pirates, however, woe moved back to the 20 on the next [day. Ingram thoi ndled around the right side, danced down the sidelines, for his first scixne as a Pirate. Tliat upped it to 28-7 wiUi 53 secraids left in the half.

But \i4iere the Pirates dominated the first half, the Rockets dominated the second. On its first possession, the Rockets moved from the 50 to the ECTJ19 before failing to get a first dovm on fraulh and four.

An interception again by Brady gave Toledo the ball back two plays later, at the ECU 33.

On the fir^ play, Kdso went over the middle to Hunyadi, who gathered it in and easily went into the ok! zone, cutting the lead with 28-14 with 3:25 left in the third.

After holding the Pirates, Toledo gd it back at its 44. Tailback John Walker picked iq) 11 yards, thoi Tucker added 15 more to the ECU 30 as the qpiarter oKled.

Kelso hit Rod Achter for 17 yards to the 13, and four pls^ later, Kelso went arouiKl the ri^t dde for the score from Uie two. The Pirate lead then was cut to 28-21 with 12:52 left in the game.

Once more the Rockets held the Pirates, getting the ball back on a punt at the Rocket 31. Kelso hit Achter, who was constanUy open throughout the half, i(x a 47-yard gain to the ECU 23. Kelso thoi scrambled for two to the 10 on second down, and after the drive stalled at the tow, Lee booted the 22-yard field goal and the lead was down to 28-24.

Toledo, 28-24

Blue Goes In

East Carolinas Harold Blue (23) goes over the top for his second touchdown of the game last night as the Pirates nipped Toledo, 23-24, last night in

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 27,1981

Ficklen Stadium. Toledos John Brady (5) moves up too late to make the tackle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

But the Pirate offense finally came to life after that. They controlled the ball for two minutes, driving from the 20 to the Toledo 26 before missing a fourth and one try. Blue raced 45 yards on the first play to set up that drive.

Then, after the defense finally held the Rockets, ECU took over with 3:46 left and ran out the dock, moving from the Pirate 49 to the Toledo one as the gime ended.

Toledo came roaring back, Emory said. You have to give them credit. They have a fine football team, and they were the favorites.

The turning point for them vas getting that long pass TD play. Our secondary did not play very well tonight. Toledo )t a lot of new life from that play.

But we just stopped ourselves toni^t.

I kept telling the players in the first half that they were not playing with the intensity they played with last week.

Playing well in the secondary is going to be a must for ECU, now 2-2, if they are to be icCessful next week. TTiey will be facing one of the top passers in the South in Dukes Ben Bennett on Saturday at Durham.

Toledo, now 1-2, returns to Mid-America Conference action against Ohio.

Fifth No.'Hitter Sets Mark

HOUSTON (AP) - Nolan Ryan got the ^o)rd he wanted, even thou^ he redly raoirtpxpert it would ever crane.

The 34-yeM(f itreballing rigbt-pitcher of the Houstrai Astros the first man to throw five wMiitters when heeet down the Angeles Dodgers 54) Saturday, sur-ist three walks. It has been yars since Ryans last no4iitter, the pt qf four he pitched for the Caifomia

hard to believe I got tb no-^tmteB said Ryan, who stiiiek out 11. 3ts<he one tWng I wapted. Tve had a di it fora long time. At my age, I taught I wouldnt get it. 1 dont have the stmna I used to have. I didnt challenge ^lys in the later innings.

rea% didnt fed like I had good yebdty today, added Ryan, 10-5, who Ijoads the National League with a 1.74 efrned run average dot U, but I got ahead (hi my curve balls.

The key was my Curve ball. You cait win with one pitdi. It doesnt matter ho# test you can throw, but with a curve they

had to think about the breaking baU.

Ryan was tied with Sandy Koufax for the most no4iitters in a career. In 1973, while with the Angels - whom he left to sign with Houston as a free agent in i960 be nohit Kansas Gty 34) on May 15 and Detroit frO on July 15. The next year he no4iit Minnesota 44) on Sqit. 28, and recorded the last of his four no-hitters with the Angels on June 1,1975 against Balthnrae, winning 14).

Ryan also has thrown sevoi one-hitters.

A crowd of 32,115 cheered with Ryans eveiy pitdi as he approadied the historic a(diievemait of his fifth nodiitter. In the final inning, Ryan, 10-5, fanned pincb-hitter Reg0e Smith on three pitches for his Utb strikeout of the game. Ken Landreaux grounded out to Doiny Walling at first base, then Ryan completed the mastorpiece by getting Dusty Baker to ground out to Art Howe at third base.

I know th&K were several times Id have a nohitter in the late innings and I didnt have the stamina to get the reqt of the htttos Mk, added Ryan. But today

I felt stronger in the late innings than I have in some time.

I really didnt think about the nohitter. I knew I had one ^ing. When the catcher hit the ball and it was cau^t, I thought I mi^t have a shot at it.

Speaking of Koufax, Ryan noted: Hes the most overpowering pitcher Ive seen since I been playing the game and probably the best left-hander ever.

Im excited its finally over with. Im the only one since Koufax who has had a shot at the record. I really dont compare myself to him. I thou^t it was a great hraior Mliai I broke his strikeout record and Ive got that same feeling now.

This is by far the most inqiortant of my noliittas. I went into the game feeling like I had to do a good job and this turned into one of the biggest games of the year. My others were with ballclubs that werit doing well and I was still

When its all o\er, this wUl probably be the one I favor inrt, being were in a pennant race, being on national TV,

being at home and having my mother here.

Early in the game, Nolan didnt have a good fastball, said catcher Alan Ashby. Its just an awesome feeling. Right next to N(dan and his family, I think I felt it the most.

The Dodgers did not threaten Ryans masterpiece with any hard-hit balls in the early going, thou^ Mike Scioscias de^ drive to ri^t-coiter tested Ryans gem in the seventh. Scioscias hii fly was caught ( the run by ri^t fielder Terry Puhl just steps off the warning track.

Ryans biggest problem was his own control in the seccnid and third innings. Steve Gaiyey drew a tbadoff walk in the second and stole second base. Ryan struck out Pedro Guerrero and Scioscia but uncoriced a wild pitidi to move Garvey to third. Ryan g()t Ron Roenicke on a pop foul to Hov to Old the threat.

In the third, Derrel Tilomas led of f with a walk and again Ryan can^ up with two strikeouts, fanning Ted Power and Davey

LOS ANGLS

lb r h bl Lopes 2b 3 0 0 0 RSmith pb 1 0 0 0 Land rex cf 3 0 0 0 Baker If 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 2 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Roenick rf 3 0 0 0 Thomas ss 2 0 0 0 Power p 10 0 0 Goltz p 0 0 0 0 Perconl ph 1 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1 0 0 0 Stewart p o 0 0 o SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Total 27 0 0 0

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Puhl rf 4 110 Gamer 2b 4 0 2 1 cf S 1 0 0 If 4 13 1 : 4 0 12

3b 4 0 0 0 lb 2 0 0 0 ph 10 10 Walling lb 0 1 0 0 Reynl* ss 4 1 2 1 Ryan p 2 0 10

TScott

JCruz

Ashby

AHowe

Spilmn

rtttmn

Total

345 US

Los Angeles OOO 000 OOO- 0

Houston , 002 000 03x- S

BThomas. LOBLos Angeles 3, Hpuston 12. 2B-JCruz, Reynolds. 3B Reynolds. SBGamer, Garvey, Ttwmas, JCriB. SRyan,

IP H RER BB SO

Los Angeles Power L,l-3 3 1-3 6 2 1 3 1

Goltz 2-3 0 , 0 0 Q 0

FM-ster S 2 0 0 1 2

Stewart 1-3 2 3 3 2 0

SHowe ^3 1 0 0 0 0

Houston

Ryan W.10-5 9 0 0 0 3 11

WP-Ryan, Stewart. PB-Scioscla. T-2:46. A-E.115L

Terps Bomb 'Pack; Duke Edges Cavs

Sally Passes Devils To Win

Nine Turnovers Doom NCSU

ByBDJiWERiWKA ; Thlrd^tring fullback J()hn Nash led the ? * AP Sports Writer Terpsground game with 104 yards.

^RALEIGH - Maryland quarterback It was ttie first win for Bfaiylandvdiich 9&merEsiason passed fbri09 yards and taqiroved to 1-2 and 1-0 in the ACC, N.C. tyihteiichdowns to lead the Terrapins to State ll to 3-1 and H in the ACC. a 34-9 win over prevfously unbeaten NqrfirCaroUna State in an Atlantic Coast Onference football game Saturday

% :H was the Mar^raid defense that gsyt jBsiason the oppratunties, forcing Ovp*WoIfpack fumbles'and picldiig off foorlBterceptfons.

Teip wingback Mike Lewis picked vp touchdowns, one on a 19-yard run and tn otba* 1 a 15-yard pass from Esiason.

Slaryland jumped out to a 17-3 lead in the first half and ttien draninated the half, allowing the Wolfpack a touchdown only by virtue of a blocked puht and a 47-yard return by Eric Winiams.

Uewis secraid touchdown open the thM quarter scoring. Bfaryiand added a 48fard fidd goal early in the fourth. And thi With less than twO minutes Idt added another, touchdown which completed a 76-yard drive. It was started 1^ the final Wd^ack mistake, the second of two fumbles 1^ tailback Joe McIntosh.

TbeT^ outrusbed the Vfdtpadt 230 yards to 182. Esiasrai also threw two interceptions, but ie Wolfpack was unable to do anythiiqs with the turnovers.

McIntosh was the only Mgbt spot fra*

N.C. i^te, carrying the ball 23 times for 127 yards. It was the fourth straight lOO-j^performraioe for the freshman. ,

Hw first half was one of the offenses capitalizing on the opportunities banded them by their defenses. But it was Maryland that dkl most of the capitalizing.

- In the first quarter. Maryland intercepted a Wd^^ pass and drove to the N.C. State 19 before stalling. Placddcker Jesse Atkiiison then tried his first of three first-half field goal at-tranpts, and Wdfpack defoisive back Louie Meadows blocked his first of two.

A McIntosh fumble gave the Terps the baU hack on the N.C. State 24. Hie Wdfpack held and Atkinson kicked a 43 yardfieldg()alfora34)4ead.

Early in the second quarter Atkinsfm tried again and Meadows blocked it again.

Bfaryiand then sustained a 79-yard drive that came to firaiticm with Lewis taking a reverse 19 yards for the games first touchdown.

Less than two mfoutes later, Maryland scored again when backup tailback Larmount Lawson fumbled and Bfaryiand recovered on the N.C. State 9.

Esiason hit John Tice with a 9-yard towdidown pass three [da^ later.

N.C. State finally gd on the scoreboard late to the half wkh a 43*yard Add goal byToddAuten.

Moralaod

N.ciroHuSt

3 14 7 16-84 0 3 0 - MD-FGAtkinna42 MD - Lewli 1 run (Atkinson kiek)

MD Tice 9 pass from Esiason (Atkinson kick)

I^-FGAuti43

Lewis IS psss from Eslasmi (AtkMionkick)

BID-FG Atkinson 48 NCS E, WQliams 47 bkicked punt rsturo (run (ailed)

MDNash 1 nm (Atkinson kick) A-47,800

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yank

Sacks

PttiU

Fimdiies^lost PCnalties-yards Time of Possession

56-230

lOO

0-20-2

4-34 1-0

5-40 31:45

NCS

40^182

8-2M

OOO

7-40

5-3

28:15

S 0 3 14-20 0 7 10 7-14

Duke Vbtfnla

puke-FG37kfd(lmiey Duke-FG 37 McKinney Va.Jenldnsl run (BlonisoQ kick) Didce-Jones 30 pass hmn Sallay (pass fsttod)

Va.JenldnB2tun (Morrison kick) Duke-FG 21 McKtamay Va.-PG40Mon1soa Vs,-Fears 14 rua (Morrtson kick) Duke-Frederick 2S pass from SaUay

Irayson 2 run (McKinney Uck)

(MdCinowkick) DuIb^i

A-27,923

First downs Rushes-yards PaHing yards Return yards

Sacks by PisoU

Fumbies-lost Penal ties-yank Time of Possession

DidK Va 21

3MM 34-234

330 110

f 0

18-10^1 10-14-1

2-30 M4

1-U 4-33

06 26

0-100 0-U7

38:30 33:10

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Sqphomore quarterback R(hi Sally may have caught Virginias Cavaliers by surprise as he passed Dukes Blue Devils to a come-from-behind 29-24 Atlantic Coast C(Hiference win here Saturday, toit nothiscoach.

I knew all along that he was a good quarterback and knew he was the type of young man that would come through in the clutch for us, said Duke mentor Red Wilsrai. He proved today he is a very fine quarterback.

Sally, playing in place of injured starter Ben Bennett, kept Duke a st^ ahead of Virginia through neariy three quarters, then rallied the Blue Devils to victory when they fell 9 points bdiind in the fourth qdarter.

What you saw today were two teams playing their hearts out, Wilson said. Evoi though there errors and mistakes, it stUl was a tremendously exciting game throughout. I dont know if Ive been invMved in a more excitii^ game and a more dramatic finish than this one. Losing Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick put on his face, saying, I thou^t we got a great effort from our youngsters (m both sides of the ball. Whoi you finish a game with only two or three of your top ei^t ra* nine backs, youre gMng to have pi^lems. Most of our breakdov^ so far have beoi single breakdowns by our young players. We just try to point out their mistakes and help them improve every wedt.

Bestwick denied this was a crucial

game for his winless Cavaliers.

I didnt think of this as a must win and I dont think Red did either, he said. When you practice an entire season like teams do today, one game doesnt make or break your year. Next week N.C. State will be the most inq)ortant game on our schedule.

With Duke trailing, 24-15, with 10 minutes to play, Sally capped an 80-yard drive with a 25-yard scoring pass to wide receiver Ron Frederick.

Then, after Virginia saw an interception return for a touchdown by by Keith Lee nullified by an interference ^nalty, Sallay set up the game-winner with a 58-yard bond) to split end Frederick Jones to the Virginia 7. Two plays later, running back Mike Grayson ran in from the 2 with 1:06 showing.

Sally also completed a 30-yard touchciown pass to Jones and set up a pair of 37-yard field goals by Scott McKinney as he completed 18 of 26 passes for 336 yards. McKinney had a third field goal from 21 yards set up by a Virginia pass interference penalty in the end zone.

It was a s^saw battle as Virginia came from behind three times to build its 24-15 lead. Derek Jenkins registered the Cavaliers first two touchdowns on runs of 1 and 2 yards in the second and third quarters and Eric Feare followed a third ([uarter 40-yard Wayne Morrison field ^al with a 14-yard TD scamper early in the final oeriod

9th-Ranked UNC Routs BC, 56-14

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL North Carolina proved that its ninth-ranked eggs are not all in one basket as the Tar Heels scrambled Boston College 56-14 Saturday afternoon in Kenan Stadium.

Junior tailback Kelvin Bryant scored four touchdowns as the Tar Heels ronqied for 538 offensive yards. But Rod ' Elkins, whose duties had been limited to handing the ball to Bryant, threw for three touchdowns to keep the Tar Heels undefeated.

Elkins returned from a mild injury to guide the Tar Heel offense to a third-quarter score before taking the rest of the afternoon off.

Rod is all right. He got a stinger on the shoulder, bt the doctors said he could play, coach Dick Crum said of his starting quarterback. He did a nice job for us.

Crum said North Carolina had to be mentally prepared for the game and he thought the team accomplished that goal. He also said he expected a close battle, but Bryants running and Eikins passing proved him wrong.

They had a couple things go against them early and we were able to take advantage for scores, Crum said. The same thing happened in the second half and that was basically the difference. Elkins, who now has four touchdown passes this season, admitted surprise at his teams ability to rack up the points, but said they cant afford not to score.

We cant give up and we cant have a letdown in the second half, Elkins said.

BC coach Jack Bicknell expressed disappointment in his teams offense as well as its overall performance.

We didnt react well at all and did some bad things that we had never done before, he said. We were not aggressive. We made them look even better.

A crowd of 48,000 watched as Bryant raised his seasons touchdown total to 15. He scored on runs of 2,2,4 and 39 yards.

With ei^t gamesremaining, Bryant needs six touchdowns to tie the Atlantic Coast (inference record of 21 set in 1970 by the Tar Heels Don McCauley. In three games he is more than halfway to the NCAA season record of 29 touchdowns set by Lydell Mitchell of Penn State in 1971.

Bryant, the nations leading scorer, carried the ball 22 times for 173 yards.

Elkins, who was shaken up on a run in the second quarter, completed four of eighth passes for 89 yards. He threw touchdown passes of 8 and 10 yards to Victor Harrison and a 63-yarder to Mark Smith.

(Diaooo hn>n Innado ILil

College Scores

lSt.0

fty TV AmcuM Praa EAST

Aibam N Y 31. Brocfcpon St 7 Albrim 13. Sutquetianna (

AMred 13. Hotrtra

Ameriran Inll 17. Norwicti 12 ArmyS Brotil7 AsstimptiMi 2t. Providence II BatM 14. Amhend I BoKtanl 41 Maine?

Bowdoin 3D. HamilUm 13 Brdmater.Mass 9. Frammsham! Brooklyn Coi 33. Manhattan? Bucltnell 27, Rochester#

Buffalo 14. Hobart 10 California. Pa IS. Sipoery Rock 0 Carnegie-Mellon 22. flieghenv 13 Catholic V. 23. Gailaudel 21 Cent Connecticul 28. E StrouMiurg 17 (Tieyne> .St 27. Wra Paierwn 16 Colgate 34. Cornell 10 ComeU. Iowa 31. Uke Forest CortlandSt 41..N Y Techl4 C W Post 13. Northeastern 10 Delaware 61. Prlncetonl Fairmont St. 20. .Salem St 14 FrnhJn * Marshll S2. DickinsonO FrostburgSt 30. Salisbury St 19 Getty stiurg 27. Muhlenberg 10

use Slips By Sooners; Iowa Upsets UCLA

LOS ANGELES (AP) Penn State........30

Quarterback John Mazur ^

threw a seven-yanl scoring ^

Nebraska. The Hawkeyes shut mediatdy (xunpleted a 22-yard McMahon, who completed 15 off the potent UCLA offense pass. But Vincent White caught of 30 passes and added a pair of with an aggressive, swarming a short pass at midfield, NCAA rectxiis to the 35 he

iiisi Brian FYanco kicked a school defense, and the Iowa offense fumbled when tackled by cor- previously owned, suffered a

Wlin just two seconds remain- _, _-i_ cnnimilMt Ihp hall ffM* kmc nrhar>lr rScivi and fhn hvnnavt*ndAd loft Ittiaa udian

arStaXck record five field goals and Curt controUed the ball for long nerback Jeff Cisco, and the

nK^fw^ a^^tid^ Warner rushed for 238 yards to stretches of tune. Buckeyes Marcus Marek re-

nished for 208 yards balurday third-ranked Penn State to Gaies sewed wi a keeper covered the ball with 44 sec-

a 30-24 victory over 15th- around ri^it oxi after faking a onds left to clinch the victory

ranked Nebraska in noncon- handoff to give Iowa a 7-0 lead over the Cardinals, ference allege football Satur- with 5:(S left in the first Schlichter. who threw both of

byperextended left knee whoi hit by blitzing Colorado safety Ellis Wood with 13:41 left in the third quarter. He did not return to action as trainers applied ice to the injury, but the full extent

Purdues Tim ^eneff near midfield and the Boilermakers ran out the clock.

The apparent wlnnii* Notre Dame drive mmutes earlier started at midfield following a short Purdue punt with under four minutes left. Carter ran 14 yards wi the first play from scrimmage, then carried again

capped a 12-play, 94-yard

day quarter. His Uxichdown ca(^ his scoring pa^ to tight wid of the injury was mX iirtnedi- for 6 yards to the Purdue 30. He Middle drive by scampertog 22

Franco provided the winning an eight-play, 45-yard drive Brad Dwelle, finished with 240 ately known. took the ball or the next play, yards for a touchdown as time

Grove City 10, DuquesneO Hiram Col 39, Wash A Jeff . 0

I Holy Cross 33. Harvard 19 llhka4l.St I,ai*TWice

Juniata 21. W MaryTand21. tie Lafavelte 28. Columbia 13 l>ebanonVal l4.Swarthmore7 l>ehigh38. PermO Lock Haven St 14. EdinboroSt. 13 l.veomlng35. WllkesO Nlaine Maritime 42, W New England 7 Mansfield St 36. Bloomsburg St. 26 I .Massachusetts 10. Dartmouth 8 I .Mass Maritime 22. CurrvS .MillersvllleSt So KutzlownSt 7 Moravian to, rsinus 10. tie

New Hampshire 31. Towson St. 29 Nichols 17. BosI

, Boston St 10 1 Pace 21. Fortfliam?

I Plvmouth SI 35, W. ComiecUcut 0 I Rhode island 23. Kings Point 12 1 .St John's. NY 48. Manst 12 Sh^rd 20, West Uberly 6 |S C onnecticut 23, .Springfield 0

I practise 21, Indiana 7 fui

fts 16. Trinity. Conn. 14 L'nion. N Y 21. Georgetown. D C 0 Waynesburg35. Canisius 14

Wesleyan 31. Cdby 2 W Chester^. 19. Delaware St 16

I W. Virginia 49. Colorado St 3 SOUTH

I Citadel 34, Appalachian St. 20 Duke 29. Vir0ma24 E. Carolina a. Toledo 24 E Tennessee St. 14. Marshall 10 E. Kentucky 37, Akron 0

F'urman3I,W Carolina (ieorgia 24. S Carolina 0 Guilford 20. Hampden-Sydney 18 Jackson St. 42. .Mississippi Val. 0 James Madison 36. Liberiv Baptist 14 J.C Smith 26, Bowie St. 3 Maryland 34. N Carolina .St. 9 Maryville40. Brdgwater.Va. 2

Memphis St M. (ieorgia Tech 15 Middle Tenn 20.

St, 7

Mis.sissippi St. a. Florida 7 Norfolk -St. 24, Elizabeth City St. 0

Dickinson St, 32, Vall^ City St.

Drake 18, Kansas St Dubuque 14. Luther 12 E Illinois58, Cent. St.. OhioO Elmhurst a, Wheaton 7 Evansville 31. Butler 10 Ferris St, 27, Michigan Tech 6

Findlay M, Manchester 0 Franklin a. Hope 14

Gustav Adolphus 16, Bethel, Minn. 6 Hillsdale 24, Indiana Central 14

HuronlS.MayvilleSt.B Illinois Col. 28. Concordia. Ill 13 Iowa 20. UCLA 7 Iowa .St a. Kent St 19 Jamestown 14, Minot St. 12 Kansas 21. Kentucky 16 Kenyon 37, Oberlin 0 Macalester 27. Augsburg 24 Michigan 21. Na^ 16 Michigan St. 10, fowling Green? Mlllikin 17. Olivet Nazarene 13 Minnesota 42, Oregon St. 12 Minn.-Duiuth 27, NW Iowa 6 Minn.-Morris 14, SW Minnesota 10 Missouri 34, Louisville 3 MissouriRolla 14, Evangel 3 Moorhead St. 35. BemidJiSt 7 Muskingum 7. Denison 3 NE Illinois 7. Alma 3 N. Illinois 40, Illinois St. 7

N Michigan a. Grand Valley St. 28 OhioU.*, Ball St. 27

Otterbein 44, Marietta 0

Penn St. 30, Nebraska 24

Purdue 15, Notre Oame 14

Hipon 21, Monmouth, 111 . 0

St. Cloud St. 37, Northern S1..S.D. 12

St. Johns. Minn. 23. St. Olaf 0

St. Norbert 10, Wis.-Stevens W. 7

Saginaw Val. St. 35, St Joseph. Ind. 25

Sioux Falls 17, Dakota Weslyn 0

S. Dakota St. 17, Nebraska-Omaha 10

S Dakota Tech 28, S. Dakota-Sprgfid 7

SOUTHWEST /

Austin Col. 50, Tarleton St. 7 Bishop 25. Lawton 12 McMurry 23, Trinity, Tex. 19 San Diego St. 23, Oklahoma St. 16 Sul Hoss St 45. Lubbock Chrstian 0 FAR WEST Adams St 13, Colorado Mines 13, tie Azusa Pacific 16. LaVerne0 Brigham Vouiw 41, Colorado 20 Callaitheran2/. Redlands6 Carroll, Mont 34. Rocky Mountain 6 Cent. Washington 17, Pacific. Ore. 0 Ft. Lewis 3, S Colorado 0 l>ewis it Clark 9, E Oregon 7 Montana 42. N Iowa 21 Montana St 35, Simon Eraser 14 .Montana Tech 17. W. Montana 7 N Colorado 13, MorningsideS Ohio St 24, Stanford 19 Oregon Tech 14, Willamette 13

Puget .Sound 17, Hayward St. 9 '14,.St. Mary' San Jose St 27, California 24

Sacramento St.

Mary's, Cal. 9

.Southern Cal 28. Oklahoma 24 Washington 17, Oregon 3 Wa.shington St, 24. Arizona St. 21 W Oregon 19, Whitworth 8

Continuous

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tight etxl and just his second ever for the Trojans. The pass play, with Mazur rolling left, then finally finding Cornwell open in the end zcme, capped a ^yard march by USC in the waning moments of a contest it had trailed almost all the way.

Allen, a senior who had rushed for 210 and 274 yards, respectively, in Southern Cals first two games this fall, tied an NCAA record by going over 200 yards in three consecutive games. He carried 39 against Oklahoma and scored twice, on a 27-yard dash in the opening period and a J=yard ...

burst that brought the Trojans

14 3 14 10-4I

lost his ri^t shoe at about the ran out in the third period.

as top-ranked Southern Cal came from brtiind to beat No.2 Oklahoma 28-24.

Mazurs dramatic pass to

Cornwell was the only recep- ^ ^ ______________________________

uLf mai^n^wTh ^ter UCj hadVpunt from yirtte passing,^y 16 of th^

tiffht end and list s-nnd ^ ^ ^ itsownl2. coming in the last pen^. ^ ^ ^

offset touchdown passes of 9 UCLA tted the sc(ue in the Elway hit on 28 of 42 passes for (Guntherkian snap the to.

yards to Jamie Williams and 16 second quarter after defoisive 248 yards, hitting Don Lons- ^ The Irish led 7-0 at halftime

yards to Scott Woodard by tackle Martin Moss recovered inger and Mike ToUiver for a diving, 1-yard touchdown

^ " touchdowns. tG^uJitfctekr^'Chris Smith, but Purdue

The Buckeyes, 3-0 this tpSiwhS?** E*igti g^j^e in the third

seasiMi, 11 24-6 in the third ig^^uS??" ^ quarter wi a 1-yard run by

_________ quarter ^Fto-Ehrelles second coiu-RiMMnTrinipaufaiiedi Jones.

Francos record-setting fifth the first half, ran 19 yards to touchdown. Jim Gayle ran 1 a p irom voung igud- victory lifted Purdue to

field ^al to regain tte winning the 1, thai sewed from there yard for a second-period score 2-1 tor the season, while Notre

margin in the fourth quarter, on a sneak wdth 10:47 left in the which sent (Miio State ahead < JohnsonpMs 1

Penn State took advantage of second quarter. 7-3, and Bob Atha kicked a

two fumble recoveries to set q) That was UCLAs last threat 45-yard field ^ just before

Francos field goals of 48 and of the game. The Brains, who halftime. yti*

39 yards in the second quarter, had averaged 443 yards per Mark Harman kicked a 25-Franco also drilled a 29-yarder game in total offense, yard field goal for Stanford in on the Nittany Lions first penetrated no farther than the the first period and added a pw#

had three field goals, made good on boots of 46 and 31 yards to narrow it to 14-6 at the half.

Smith passed 8 yards to wide receiver Vincent Bean for a touchdown with 9:37 remaining in the Uiird quarter, but Navy quarterback Marco PagnanlH

NO'

7 1-U 7 7 r t^ji Mlc6-WoolfQik4iunfHaji-Siieikhck.i -MicB-SniiUi 2 run (Hajl-Swikh kick) Navy-FGFehr#8

Nebraskas Mark Mauer. a fumWe by Iowas Norm The Nittany Lions, trailing Granger at the Hawkeye 20. 24-20, scored on a 2-yard ran by Quarterback Tom Ramsey, fullback Joel Cole and on who was sacked five times in

Nvy-FGFehr31 MfcA-E

-Beiui I pai6 from SmlUi iHajl-' SheiUikickJ NavyPananeili 22 run i Fehr kicki Navy-FGrSirlS

from

loni

Essington

Emory & Henry 21, GeorgfHown. Ky. 3 lina 27

N. Carolina 56. Boston College 14 S Mi.s.stsslppi 17. Richmond 10 S. Arkansas 21, Mississippi Col. 9 Tennessee 10, Auburn 7 Tn.-Chattanooga 10. Jacksonville St. 3 VMl 31. William & Mary 14 Virginia St 17. .St Paulas 14 Virginia Tech 30, Wake Forest 14 Wash. & Lee 24, Centre 14 MIDWEST Adrian 27, Geneva 3 Anderson 34. Blulfton 0 Arkansas St 26. Cent. Michigan 23 Ashland 24. Northwd. Mich 13 Baldwin Wallace 38, Heidelberg 0 Beloit 26. Chicago 6 Benedictlne.lll. 14, Lakeland 10 Bethany. Kan. 17. John Carroll 6 Capital 10. Mount Union?

Cent. Methodist 19.Culver-Stockton 15 Cincinnati 10, Rutgers 0 Coe 49. Kiwx 13 Concordia, Moor 24, Hamline6 Concordia, St.P 17, NW Wisconsin 12 Dakota St. 14, Black Hills St . 6 Dayton 16, DePauwO

from a 24-14 deficit to trail by three points with 6:37 remaining.

The Trojans, 3-0, were behind 17-14 at the intermission. After a scoreless third quarter in which USCs Frank Jordan missed a pair of long field goals, the Sooners extended their advantage to 24-14 on a 7-yard run by Darrell Shepard early in the final period.

But USC drove 74 yards to draw to within three points and won the game on a third-and-goal play in the final seconds.

Mazur, a sophomore in his first year of collegiate competition, completed 13 of 25 passes for 149 yards and two touchdowns.

Nebraskas Roger

Iowa 49 the rest of the way. Craig UCLA

7 7 0

28:31 31:20

hurdled in from 3 yards-out and 'TJ!v.-<5.ie8i6nm<oieinicxakkick)

UCLAfUmaey 1 nw i Joiuifon kick)

Eddie Neil added a 30-yard field goal to give Nebraska a 10-9 lead.

Todd Blackledge brought Penn State back with two big

pass plays on a late first-half

touchdown drive. He hit Kenny Passing y^ Jackson with a 33-yard scoring pas^

toss with 30 seconds remaining, capping an 80-yard march that took 52 seconds. Blackledge Time of i?f then targeted Cole on a two-point conversion to give Penn State a 17-10 halftime lead.

39-yarder in the second period. pSatS-SU

j ^ 7 Stanford is 0-3 this season 310-10 and has a five-game losing

streak, the schods longest in Purdue...........15

IowaPG Nkdiol 35 ^OvPAns m.m

zo2*7cMkickr^*^ *" ^ Notre Dame 14

S I it:?! LAFAYETTE, Ind.

SUn-FG Hannon 25 (AP) Quaiteitack ScOtt

2, Campbells 7-yard touchdown

from schiichier ^ conversion

1* ^ flanker Steve Bryant with 19

^(Atfokickr^'r seconds to go lifted Purdue to a

5-44 15-14 college football upset Sat-

23 paw ftom Elway urday over I3th-ranked Notre

First downs Ruabes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Dame dn^^jed to 1-2 under first-year Coach Gerry Faust. Fun*ieno

BVU Colo

30 30 Notre Dame 0 7 0 7-14 Tli*

33-197 43-145 Purdue 0 0 7 0-15 . , ^

326 271 ND~Smlth Iran (Oliver kick I TexaS............14

14 8 Pur-Jones Iran (Anderson kick)

19-404) 22-35-1 ' ND-Carter 30 ran (Oliver kick) Miami iFl....... . .T

2-11 1-14 Pur-Bryam 7 pan from CamptieU * ^ >

5-44 6-46 (Bryant pra from Campbell) AUSTIN,

04) 4-2 A-70.007 Tovac

10-91 6-fli - lexds

NAVY ' lOCM

16' U 44-151 49^^140

93 . 110

1 n

19-21-2-19-19-1 3-28 2-lS 7-36 7-47 2-0 1-L

3-15 1040

28:26 ;3

IowaFG Nlchol43 A-00,004

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

FumWes-lost

Penal ties-yards

UCLA Iowa 7

31-35

nme of

-yards

nnaession

40-160

161

10-14-1

8-28

9-36

1-0

4-40

30:50

Texas (AP) . .r-quarterback Rick

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Mclvor lofted a 45-yard scoring 49-148 pass to wide receiver Donnie , Little Texas starting 1^ quarterback last year with 5-3711 minutes left in the game as ^ the Longhorns defeated Miami *14-7 in an intersectional game

Penalties-yards

'ossession

86 22 7-17-3 1-1 8-35 4-2 3-26 22:51

RUSHING-Notre Dame, Carter 21-113. matcWng tWO T 20 COli^ I

idth 15-50. Purdue, Smith 15-, Campbeli,^K.,T^ ^ .

Smith

14-32. Jordan 0-28.

PASSING-Notre Dame, Koegel 10-14-1

161. Purdue. Campbell 11-244)246: RECEIVING-Notre i

^ (pass failed) Stan-T(gllver _'* (Hannonkick)

A-76.I02

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-UCU, Morehead8-20 Iowa, pirsi down.

6-113, Bohamxm ij-rz. RiMhM.vflrYic

ING-UCLA. RamseySSKft

Blatcher 26-113, Bohannon 13-72 PASS

5-13-2-66.Iowa, Gales 304)^28. Bohannon R^Si^varlte Penn sute 3 14 3 19- 4-11-1-29. 5^

Nebraska 0 10 14 0-24 RECEIVING-UCLA, Townsell 442 p^tT

Penn-FG Franco 29 Iowa, Blatcher 4-19,

Neh-Cralg2 ran (Selbel kick) r-umoie-io(

Dame.

The winning Purdue score 20 followed a 30-yard touchdown 288 ran by Notre Danes Phil

Benson 2-49, Pickens 1-51, Jordan 1-29

football teams.

Texas (rther wide receiver,' Dame, Masztak printer Herkie Walls, cau^t a' ptuK ISart^ 58-yard pass from Mclvor. to

346, Sweeney 1-38, Boushka 1-25, Condeni 1-21, Brooks 2-17 ~

Ohio St ....24

Iowa. Blatcher 4-19

NehCralg2 run (Se Penn-FG n-anco 48 Penn-FG Franco 39

Neb-FGNell e j .a

PennJackson 33 pass from Blackledge atOlltOrCi.........19

,, STANFORD. Calif. (AP)-

The Sooners, 2-1. opened the Art Schlichter passed for tvro

Neb-Woodard (Seibelkick)

PennColes 2 run (Franco kick)

Penn-FG Franco 32

Penalties-yards Time of possession

, OSU 21

48rl24 248

1932-0 39444 barter that broke a 7-7 tie with *1 remaining. Campbell then

961 7-92 led the finid Boilermaker

30:29 29:31

drive, cmnpleting passes of 33

set up the first Lon0rn touchdown, Which came at the. end of a 99-yard march.

Michiaan.........21 ' '^^to^ extended No. . .

Mevww iA Texas record to 3^. The..

aw addAdWV'/IiI; 14th-ranked Hurricanes lost

"" their first game in three starte.

S Defenses and punting domi-,

quarterback Steve Simth ran pgted a scoreless first half asi.

16 pass from Mauer touchdowus 3s Ohio State buUt (Sriiim4)-F"' 1 with 39 sccoiids left.

A-76,308

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Refurn yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards'

Penn

59327

4-134)

939

2-10

an 18-point lead, and the eighth-ranked Buckeyes held .on for a 24-19 victory over 18 Stanford Saturday.

The game matching two of ocollege footballs best

SSSSiiSriSri-r"* 6-yard loss, and two passes by

hit a 27-yard field goal to make k jackson 133, Meooskey 1-

jy.y Williams 2-64, Woodard 3-46.

RECEIVING - Ohio St.. WUllams 997,

;er 340, Dwelle 3-34. SU.....

Mullins 44, White 4-24.

Campbell were incomplete

.............before he found Bryant in the

Colorado 20 left corner of the end zone on

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) fourth down for the touchdown. Jim McMahon passed for 263 The Boilermakers elected to yards and three touchdowns try for the victory and into a thriller as Elway tossed before leaving the game early Campbell hit Bryant for the

RusHiND-iK^i^28-2 p3ir of touchdown passes m the third quarter with a knee two-point conversion,

w^ams 11. NU, Craig 24-121, fotes garly in the final quarter. But injury, leading llth-ranked The Irish had one more

an ankle Brigham Young to a 41-20 rout chance in the closing seconds,

two weeks of Colorado in college football but a pass by quarterback Tim

544 quarterbacks, Schlichter and Stanfords John Elway, turned

Okla-Phelps It run (Keelingkick)

Iowa.............20

iIlS UCLA.............7

scoring on their first possession when quarterback Kelly Phelps capped an 80-yard march with an 11-yard touchdown run eight minutes into the contest. Allens first scoring jaunt evened the count

before the opening quarter

ended.

Oklahoma fullback Stanley Wilson, who gained 89 yards on 17 carries, made it 14-7 on a

1-yard burst in the second pAssiNG-Penn, Biacuedge 4-13-047. Elway re-injured

period, then Michael Keeling nu, Mason 1-1-955, Mauer921-1-87

Hit , RECEIVING-Penn, Warner 1-26. WhlCh hC SpraUied

..... ago and missed two series.

Elway returned to the game with 1:33 remaining and im-

OUahoma 7 10 0 Southern Cal 7 7 0

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Freshman Tom Nichol kicked from Mazur two fieldgoals and tackle Mark Bortz recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown to

boost Iowa to a 20-7 upset of RALEIGH - The College of sixth-rated UCLA in college Charleston eliminated East football Saturday. Carolinas volleyball team Sat-

53246 Quarterback Pete Gales ran urday afternoon in a five-set 16 yards for Iowas other match in the North Carolina 13^^ touchdown as the Hawkeyes State Invitational volleyball 942 stunned a team from the na- tournament, gijg tions Ten Ten for the second Charleston won the match 58 time in three weeks. Iowa, now 15-13, 13-15,15-13, 4-15,15-13 in INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2-1, defeated Nebraska 10-7 two the first second round of the RusHiNG-^homa,^wiiron ago when the Cor-consolation bracket.

926 Crutcher 2-8 uhuskers werc ranked Seventh. Earlier in the day the Lady

PAssiNG-okiahoma, Phelps 359-70; A sellout cfowd of 60,004 at Plrates defeated Jacksonville ii.aisouto. Cl, M.,ur Kimlck Stadium saw Iowa use Univeralty 1,

REiSsXfS:SS.-,:i: eajnst 15-7, to adv.

Aiien3i5.M Moore2-34. Kamana2-17. UCLA 8S It employed agauist round.

I. to Eric Jortan and 42 , mucMown and passed S had^y % Tt^ b Bryant that gave for another and the seventh- offense and Kfiami 106 at in

Purdue a first down at the Irish ranked Wolverines held on lor ^107 ^

PASSING - Ohio St., 193241-240. Stanford.

Wally Jones was thrown for a

Saturday.

Koegel was intercepted

a 21-16 victory over upset-minded Navy in a nonconference football game Saturday.

Michigan tailback Butch Woolfolk, who turned in his fifth successive game of 100-plus yards, gave the Wolverines a 7-0 lead with a 4-yard touchdown run in the first quarter.

Smith had a 2-yard touchdown plunge in the second period before Navy place-kicker Steven F^, vriw

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OklaFG Keeling 27 USCKamana 2 pass

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A-85,651

ECU Vboll Team Foils

Okla

First downs 25 Rushes-yards 59307 Passing yards 137 Return yards 0 Passes 7-12-0 Sacks by 1-7 Punts 143 Fumbles-lost 195 Penalties yards 442 Time of Possession 26:02

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Sports

Briefs

bregn Junior Wins Fifth Avenue Wile

NEW YORK (AP) - Leann Warmi, a junior at the university of Or^, won the inaugural Fifth Avenue Mile for women Saturday rallying in the late stages and finishing in 4 minutes, 25.31 seconds.

Warren, in her first time ever in New York, trailed M(^ca Joyce and Christine Boxer of Britain, Canada s, Bntt McRoberts and American Joan Hansen before rushing up to the front at about the 1,500-meter mark.

A crowd estimated at nwre than 100,000 lined the sit^alks of Fifth Avenue to watch the race, a prelude to the Men s Elite Fifth Avenue Mile Race.

I am a native of Oregon and I didnt know what to of Fifth Avenue, said Warren, the worlds seventh ranked

womens miler.

Her previous best time in the mile was 4:30.36 run <mi an oval 400-meter track. The Fifth Avenue MUe was run on -

straight course from 82nd Street to 62nd Street.

Earlier this year Warren won the AIAW 1,500-meter

championship. ^ ^ .

McRoberts finished second in the Fifth Aven^ Me m 4:28.34. Boxer was third in 4:28.90 and'American Jan Merrl

was fourth in 4:31.49;

1i*ann Warren, a junior at the University of Oregon, won the'wpmens Fifth Avenue MUe in 4:25.31.

Muhammad Retains Crown With TKO

kkANTIC aTY, N.J. (AP) - Matthew Saad Muhammad duped second-ranked Jerry Martin into exhaustion and came back with an llth-rc^

Saturday to retain his World Bokmg Council light

*^Serwiarry^Hazzard stopped the scheduled ^

at 28 seconds into the llth round after Muhammad threw two

rights to Martins chin, dazing the challen^r

Muhammad controUed most of the ta^g M^m almost at wl from the third round onward. By the llth Martin was wobbly and exhausted from Muhammad s

roundhouse lefts. .

Muhammad had begun to get to Martta and Martm was fighting out of desperation, said Hazzard as nngside fans

Ss went down and he staggered. He was a sitting duck, Hazzard said. His eyes went up and he was

was hurt. He was hurt, Muhammad told ^ dirtied crowd of about 800 high-rolling gamblers at the

Gdden Nugget casino hotel.

Sting Win Soccer Bowl Title, 1 -0

tORONTO (AP) - Karl-Heinz Granitza and Rudy Glenn combined to give the Chicago Sting their first Soccer Bowl title with a 1-0 shootout victory over the defending North American Soccer League champion Cosmos Saturday night.

the Cosmos final shot in the overtime shootout, taken by Bob lanisci, was blocked by goalkeeper Dieter Femer, erfiing the match before a boisterous crowd of 36,971 at Exhibition Stadium.

Immediately after laruscis kick was caught, the crowd -comprised largely of Chicago fans - spilled onto the field and sdrounded the new champions, who held me silver Soccer Bd trophy high into the air.

Midway through the second 7,^-minute overtime period, n^ielder Ingo Peter blocked a free kick by Cosmos striker Giorgio Chinaglia, who was given the chance to score after FCantz Mathieu tackled Seninho. r I

BLACKSBURG Va (AP) - on Wayne McMiUans 18-yard first touchdown on a 16-yard Vircinia Tech Coach Bill run in the final minute of the run in the first quarter.

Dooley his star running back first quarter. But Coach A1 Tech opened the scormg on a held check by a stingy Wake Grohs team didnt acore again 13-yard scamper by freshinan Forest defense against the run, untU the final two minutes Robert Lavette five plays ^er turned to his defense and was after the Hokies Jiad sub- the Yellow Jackets i^ver^ a elad he did Saturday. stituted freely. fumble at the Meinp^ State 31

I think defensively we were Paige carried 13 times for 73 on the first series of the ganie.

able to put good pressure on yards, found split end Tech, 1-2, ^t a 4Lyard field the Wake Forest Quarterbacks Giacolone with a 32-yard goal from Ron Rice m the . .. . ^

and they didnt always have touchdown pass with 4:42 left second .quarter and took a 15-14 through ^ final period, to

^time to get into the rhythm in the third quarter, and lead by driving 69 yards with close out the scoring.

tA thmw the ball Doirfev said cau^t an 8-yard touchdown the second half kickoff, sconng south caroiiM 2 S,? 2",S

aftS Sl4 pass^fnim qirterback Steve on Mike Kelleys 10-yard pass

non-conference football victory Casey in the final period. to Ronny Cone. -

over the Deacons. Casey hit Giacolone for an Tech never was able to

Robert Brown Padro 18-yard scoring pass in the generate much offense against

PhUllps and Dave MaWel pul a second period. T^eh

lot 01 pressure on p^i^ ,S ,5 J'Lrtadks Lvre Uml tor

Dooley said after Tech raised w-McMuianianmiDenfeidkickj^ quarteroacKS seven luneb lui passing yard*

VPI Bombs Deacs, 30-14; Georgia Tech Beaten

*nie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 27,1981B-3

Kevin Butler's 22-yard field goal.

Walker, however, broke loose for scoring runs of 3 and 8 yards only 5:41 apart in the third period to break the game open. Quarterback Buck Belue added a 28-yard TD strike to Norris Brown, who was alone in the end zone midway

Ga-FG 22 BuUer GaWalker 3 run (Butler kick) Ga-Walker * run (Butler kick GaN Brown 28 pass (rom (Butler kick)

A-82,100

ECU's Riley Among Broderick Finalists

NEW YORK Former East Cardina softball and basketball star Kathy Riley is one of 16 finalists for the Broderick Award given annually to the top female college

RUey was selected the most outstanding slow-pitch softball player in coUege in 1981 by the Broderick committee. Outstanding participants in each of the 16 sports offered by the AIAW became finalists. .

A ballot will be sent out this week according to a Broderick spokesperson to decide the winner of the award.

Riley is currently working on a masters degree at North Texas State. She led the ECU softball team to a 44-8 record and a third place national finish last spring.

She also led the womens basketball team to a 23-7 record, an AIAW playoff appearance and an AP top 20 ranking.

Riley is the only woman athlete to ever be named ECTI female athlete of the year two consecutive years. She holds nine individual records in softball and five individual marks in basketball ___

First downs

to M and handed , did moot of

Wake Forest its third loss in Tech-FGwade Memphis State did most of ^ts

its offensive damage on the For Wake Forest Coach A1 ground using six ruimers and rime ot Possession

Groh his worst fears were rech-Paige s pass from casey (Wade going 87 yards for Its second confirmed. w-CunninghamenmiDenfeldklck) tOUChdOWn and CD USing

Sunday that a--i2,2oo

3345

110

1324-2

1-1

335

25:08

Washington St.....24

Arizona St........21

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -

20- 61 277 16

22-44-2

8-45

2-2

7-77

22:27

** a

17-304 stay.

6 42 Memphis State 32 Georgia Te<*

335 Tt;-

I said last Virginia Tech was a better football team than we played Rushesyards last week (Auburn, a 24-21 loser to the Deacons) and they pas^ affirmed that today. They are S a strong, physical team, and ^^|lrds exactly what I had anticipated? rime of Possei They played very well, we individual leaders didnt and they won. M<^Miaan,_i2-:4. va

The Deacons ite(enre M j,su-

Cyrus Lawrence, who had been 217, p^, 1-1-0-32 A-.32.

amaging 140 yards a game

rushing, to 75 yards in 27 va Tec aiacou, m6.

, PdlM, 2"34

carnes.

I thought we had Lawrence defensed both inside and outside fairly well early in the game, Groh said. We played close to 100 plays on defense and got worn out. I thought our

seven different runners on the wF vT 83-yard third quarter drive that AAississippi St 28

15 25 ___ olm/vct nino minilfps nff thp . . _

Ga 22 62-254

Kevin Morris booted a 29-yard field goal with 5:18 left to give 4-1 Washington State a 24-21 upset 34^1 victory over No.l8 Arizona State Saturday in the Pac 10 opener for both teams.

Morris kick capped a nine-play, 56-yard drive highlighted

57.2W ran almost nine minutes off the 7

and put MSU ahead to

Michael Haddix, Mississipi

Washingtons quick, strong defense held the Ducks to a field goal the rest of the game.

The Huskies, 3-0, added 10 points in the final quarter to make the victory margin more comfortable.

Alabama.........28

Vanderbilt.........7

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Alabamas Benny Perrin re-

6 3 llzfi Staves leading rusher carried

^?^N^G -^WFrs^^eidf^l3332-206 'ms -Smith 1 run (Haussklck)

Baumgardner ~ iherty. 332

farter, 2-59, First clowns Rushesyards 'ardS

by Led au interception 78 yards

Caspers f e tuchdo and Russ

Poppe aito ing back scooped up a fumble and

,i ii' rambled 33 yards tor another

____ Devils 19-yard-line. ., pjrcAn Tides defense

MSL'Wiley 16run(Haus.skick)

only three ti In te first aym^d 'vanderbllt 28-7 Satur-

TECHFG Rice4i hsl SfltUTly but scord on stflllcd the WSu 27, but wss nidhf in a Southeastefn

kVpu. rims of 10 and 4 yards alter given new life when Dan Ljh trence football game.

Pef(t Pltohouts Irom rwover^ a Imbled punt at

-Dion 13 run (Hauss kick i quaiterback Jolui Bond and the the Sun Devils 31.

^ I2th-ranked Bulldogs went on Cougar running back Harris _ coaching victory to 309

GTto gain a sloppy played 28-7 scampei^ 14 yards for the 37 years, just five wins short

37-49 Southeastern Conference score., Morris extra point ^

Alabama

Bryants

A/lemphls St.......28

Go. Tech.........15

ATLANTA (AP) - Sopho-

Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

70-296

3104

7-46

7-38

2-t

1-3

35:04

1 football victory over Florida.

Glen Young, the nations 4A5 leading punt returner, iced the 9-K game with a 49-yard return of Joe Borajkiewiczs kick at the third quarter.

of Amos Alonza Staggs record

Ze^rkicl^a maid Md >th ranked Alabamas

oS makp thP tnrp 6-3 ^^st half points came courtesy ^^S!^^L^kMike of defense, including a

Pagel had the Sun DevUs on '!LXu'^tcli

Close to luu piays on aeiense ArrTAAjTA (AP) - Sopho- individual statistics n;56 of the third quarter. Pagel had me sun Lievus on

f4 80twomout.Ithghtom gmith,ascouteam Young had a 100-yard kickofi "f 90^^ SkS^m folds punt,

haiSr^v tofttUs "'her on Monday, came off '".'.S'Na* suu., smru, return wiprt out by a clipping end^ ^me sending the ball rolling out of

than It has any time this ^eiKh and engineered thro s* CwlLri toS pS Sar TW^drire te^ui^ Vanderbiltsendsone.

lone drives, scoring twice mb, ihon i lo, Becton i lo Georgia Tech. thfBw a 6-yard touchdown pass oougar o. 11 . i j Two coripc latpr

' ^ to Spencer Jackson with 2:47 -

left in the second period, putting the Gators with in 14-7 at halftime.

year.

The Deacons had scored first

Guilford Kicks Pirates, 5-1

Georgia..........24

South Carolina.....0

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -All-American tailback

hiniself, as Memphis State saiem 341, cone 326 knocked off Georgia Tech 28-15 in college football Saturday.

Smith scored on runs of 9 and 1 yards; the last with 2:50

remaining in the third quarter.................

GUILFORD - Guilford to end an 83-yard drive and put Herschel Walker pounded out

jumped out to a 3-Uead in the the Tigers ahead to stay 21-15. 176 yards and scored two

first half and then coasted to a Memphis State added touchdowns Saturday as the

5-1 victory over East Carolina another touchdown three i7th-ranked Georgia Bulldogs

Saturday afternoon in a coUege minutes later on a 13-yard run rebounded from their first desoccer match. by Mike Dion after Marvin feat in 22 months to overwhelm

ECUs only score came on a Chapman had recovered a South Carolina 24-8 in college

goal by Mark Hardy. ECU had fumble on the Tech 19. football.

^ven shots whUe Guford had Memphis State, which had Georgia, 3-1, which lost to 15 ECU goalie Steve Brown not scored a touchdown in four emson 13-3 last Saturday to Rushes^yards

had 10 saves games and had lost its first snap its 15-game winning yards

Guilford is now 4-3 while the three starts this year, also put streak, erupted for three sec-

Pirates are 2-4. ECU plays host together two other scoring ond-half touchdowns after ^

to #16-ranked N.C. State at 7:30 drives of 80 and 87 yards with managing only a 3-0 edge at penaities-yards

p m Wednesday. Tony Wiley scoring the teams intermission on freshman T'

aa 15-yard pass to (Jerald .series later W^, a Riggs Ld runs of 10 and 12 defensive end grabbed a

SiwfflieGittem^'^

Florida 0 7 0 0-7

Mississippi St. 6 3 7 7:

Fla-

MSU Haddix 10 run (kick failed)

MSU - Haddix 4 run (Price pass from Bond) ,

arrkklck)''*'^'"^'^'''"''**"' Sophomore Stewart Hill

MSU - Young 49 punt retura (Morgan blocked a pUnt and VinCC

*^u Junkin 3 run with blocked punt Newsome reiuiTied It for the

28 Washington 17

Oregon...........3

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -

of freshman quarterback Ardell Fuller and carried it unmolested into the end zone.

I Morgan kick) A-45,250

Fla

23minus 10 146 35

13335

<2-25

only touchdown Washington needed Saturday as the 16th-Msst ranked Huskies downed Or-631K egon 17-3 in the Pacific 10 Conference football opener for ^84 both schools.

1^ Newsomes 12-yard return gave the Huskies a 7-0 lead in 32:05 the second quarter and

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B4-The Daily Reflector, GieenvUle. N C. -Sunday, September 27, IMI

UNC Routs ...

BoteiiCaatfc North CarteM

7 7-M Man -

(Continued from page B-l)

Elkins had a fourth touchdown pass called back when he released the ball beyond the line of scrimmage.

Boston College scored its two touchdowns through the air, one in the second quarter on a 19-yard completion from Dennis Scalla to Brian Bimian. The other came late in the fourth quarter on a 20-yarder from Doug Guyer to ti^it end Brian Krystoforski.

The regionally televised victory raises the Tar Heels record to 3-0, while dropping the Eagles to 1-1.

Bryant set the stage for North Canriinas first score when he danced through the Boston College defense for 44 yards (mi the Tar Heels first play from scrimmage.

Five plays later, Elkins hit

Harrison with an 8-yard touchdown pass at 11:29 and Jeff Hayes conversion gave the Tar Heels a quick 7-0 lead.

Later in the quarter, Elkins fcHind Smith all alme for a 63-yard scoring play and a 14-0 lead.

UNC Harrtwo mt from EUum iHaym kkkt UNC Smith C pam tram EUdm (Hayfkldil UNC Bryant 2 run (Hayca kick)

UNC - Bryant 2 riai (Haye* kick)

UNC - RaUUf I run (Hayetkkfc)

BC Brennan It pam from Scalla

Hatalsky Leads Hail Of Fame Classic

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Wrtkmmd Lee Elder wee SMunky ki ite IXM.m Hal ef Bob Gldei une OiHic on toe 7.lyanL ^71 mm HoUj

(Cooper kick)

UNC - Harrieoii 10 i

from Bkim

(Hayes kick)

UNC-

Bryant as run (Hayes kick) UNC - Bryant 4 run (Hayeskick)

BC Kryrtoioieki S peas from Guyer

kick

Scalla completa! a pass to Bob Biestek eariy in the seccmd quarter. But Biestek fumbled and Walter Black recovered at the BC 37 to set up North Carolinas third score. Bryant went in from two yards to c^ a six-play drive and give the Tar Heels a 21-0 lead.

Bryant was replaced by Bob Ratliff midway through the second quarter and Ratliff promptly threw an 18-yard (^tion pass to Smith to set iq> Bryants second scoring run at 9:40.

(Cooper kick) A-48.000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Sacks by Punts Fumbies-lost

Penaltles-yards

Possession

Time of

26-71

231

-3

2^3H

2-15

7-43

640

26:14

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - tomorrow, he said, looking leader, doul^ bogeyed the 13in

Longshpt Morris Hatalsky, a ahead to Sundays final round hole and had to put on a fast,____

career stni^er on the pro golf of the chase for a $45,000 first birdie-birdie finish to salvage a tour, fired a 3-undo-^iar 68 prize. 71 and dose to within 1 strote NoJcowieatthePiMiMrtOBiteni

Satiutlay for a 1-stroke lead in While Hatalsky was at205. kiarrts Hauwy

the third iwaid of the 1250,000 establishing the surprise lead,

Hall of Fame Classic. the hopes of two of the games 1 didnt fed my well to- Tta suayon

Hatalsky, a non-winn^ in six more estaUisfaed stars. Jack day, but were not in a position

years of tour adivity and 111th Niddaus and Ray Fk^ suf- \diere we can say we dont ^ on the money-winning list this f^ mild setbacks. want to go to work today, rSSS

year, put together a 54-hde Nicklaus, seeking to end a Pate said. I dont know what UNC total (rf 204,9 strokes under par season-long winless string in it is, flu, stomach virus,

Hofl Off Fame ScoTM

on the famed No.2 course at the his last start of the year, had to whatever,

1 Pinehurst (Country Qub.

7-114

Krtth Fwfut Jack Renner

woric hard to salvage a round I felt, starting out. Id be

I cant explain it, said the of par 71 in the warm, sunny ^ad to shoot par, and thats

I^tnight and diif^r Hatalsky, weather and slipped anothn* what I got. Im ^ad I was ade cam Burn

^ who played frwit side in a stroke back at 209. tobirdtel7andl8. id&Sd**'

33 46spectacular 31. Its just that FI(^d, hoping to make ig) pShhTwSS

all parts of my game seem to ground cm some absent rivals Those two birdies, on piAts of

be coming to^t^ ri^t now. in the chase for leading 15 and 10 feet, kept him close.

nuan.i.o - 3-17, But thcrcs no secret to it. Im money-winner and Player of I feel very much into it as a

Bre^ 2-18. UNC, Bryani 22 173, Ratliff piayjng better. I fed confident the Year dmors, could do no threat tomiMTOw, be said. "I Mark^

PASSING - BC scaua 13-B -131. Qut tfioe. I fccl secuTe out better than another 70 jmd was fed like Im hitting the ball

there. at210. weU enough to put some pre-

Id love to play like that Jerry Pate, the second-round ssureonhim. Aiien n^

GSdcr HoUand Jim Barber BU CaUie 66-71-68-JM Le Tiwlno 66-71-3i6

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* i

Brewers Nip Tigers, Move Into First In East

was

and

DETROIT (AP) - Rollie New York.........6

Fingers came out of the Baltimore.........4

bullpen Saturday afternoon to _ pj^,.

stop a rally by the Detroit f>h.hittpr Bobbv Murccr ^ 5330 Hoffmn n 0000

Tigers and help lift the clubbed a three-run homer HalT dh* 4220 EvaM* rf** 3111 ^

two out, Glenn Adams h M ab r h bi intentionally walked

Dllone If 4 0 0 0 Remy

2b 30 ooCastinofdlowed with his ninth

ABanstr If 1 0 1 0 Rudi ph 0 0 0 1 geaSOn, t(^ 1 thC

MUwauk^ one out in the bottom of SJ ? 30 ?l Y^tJ! di.4 012

place in the American League inning jq give the

121 Twins ahead 5-3.

tl^nm^yento Inni^ duel between Bruce

lifted the St. Louis Cardinals to Mmzuii cf 21 e 0 cromn ib 4121 ni>n>nvi and Phil Niekro with a A M viptnrv nvpr thi* Pit- Scott 2b s 0 1 0 ren^ ^ ^

a viciory over me m- pb 0 0 0 0 Dawioo cf 3 0 0 0 two-out, two-run hwne run In

ts^gh^atesSaturday. J 0 0 0 pSSb 01 ? the fifth inninfl to dve the

The Cards, snapping -.....

East with a 4-3 win.

1 0 0 0 Unafrd 3b 4 0 1 0 _ .

^ Mannng cf 4 012 supietn u 4 0 0 0 California.........6

New York Yankees a 6-4 victo- Kuiper 2b 4 0 2 0 Per ib 4 0 0 0

The save was Fingers ry over the Baltimore Orioles cf S* 1} S Toronto...........3

ond in two days and gave him Saturday night. touu 37 7 m? toui 8575 ANAHEIM, Calif, (AP)

28 on the season, tops in the Yknkees trailing cievaiand 4oi 010 100-7 John Harrissolo home run and

u K ^ 4-3. Rick Cerone opened the ev supM^ a two-run blast by Bobby Grich

The Brewers had broken a g Qfj jippy 2. LOB-oveiand 7, Boati s 2b- led the California Angels to a

1-1 tie with three runs in the Martinez, his fifth walk in four s^^^*sF-^udi. SB-Hayea. g_j victory over the Toronto

eighth but the Tigers rallied in ppipgg pj hitless pitching, cieveund h r er bb so giue Jays Saturday.

the ninth on a two-run homer Robbv Brown sacrificpd waiu wm 683 6 5 j 2

by Richie Hebner, his second ^ to Lcld ^ ^

hoTOrotlhegOTe. yug 4*3^ winner Steve |S2r '*5 i ! i

There was still none out and Cfnnp 4.7 relieved EckenUey faced 2 batters in the TUi.

first place on the line, so who 24'^'"^^* Baik-spuiner t-2:8. a- made itlo in the thinl

four-game losing streak, mained 2y games

fifth inning to give

2 0 11 ov^ the Atlanta &^ves fm* ^So their 10th win in the last 12

YourAuthoriittff TonyLamt Daaler

411S

else could Milwaukee Manager baltimom ^ ^ new york^

- ....... )Oakland

Bob Rodgers turn to but his ace Bumbry cf 5 0 0 1 Rndlph 2b 3 2 0 0

Da'*'" 2b 4 0 10 Mtlborn ss 3 0 1 2 ,

reliever. SIngletn rf 1 0 0 0 Murcer ph 1 1 1 3 CnicaOO ......I

As quickly as you My 5! S SS i ?! OAIOAND, ColU. (AP) -

S?n!Steve McCatty threw an side and ended the game on pecncs 3b 4 o 2 o Rejciun rf 4111 eight-hitter and Mickev Klutts

^ triumph sSj J > lb 4 0 0 smacked two home runs as the first appearance after missing lifted MUwaukee a half-game Dempsy c 4 011 cero^^ 3 210 Oakland As beat the Chicago H games with a bruised

the Tigers and toui 37 4 o 4 toui o o 0 white 55ox fi-i Saturday to move shoulder he suffered in a col-

. , If 4 0 3 1 Speler

behind StaJb Ib 3010 Burris

Montreal in the National mVoVo*'^'^

League East with each team S 111S

having eight games left. Fy"n^ ^ J |

Searage p 0 0 (> 0

PnrSBURGH ST. LOUIS Uach p 0 0 0 0

abrhbt abrbbiFalcone p 0 0 0 0

Moreno cf 3 110 Herr 2b 4 0 06 Boitano p 0 0 0 0

Foil ss 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn st 4 l 2 1 Hodges ^10 10

Montnz ph 1 0 l 0 Hemdz lb 4 2 3 1 Grdnhr ss I 0 0 0

Berra ss o 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 2 1 Total 8 2 6 2 Total

Madlck 3b 4 0 2 1 lorg If t l 2 l

\ SXS ....

of the year off Juan Berwiguer, Ea8er if t 1 l 1 porter c 4 O l o E-Valemme. LOB-New York 6,

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3 2-12, Wlin one out in me second Nlcoala c 3 O 1 O Braun If 110 0 Kingman. S-Taveraa, Speler, Fryman.

to give Uk Angds a M lead, fs i* ;

MLee p 1 0 0 0 New York

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Harria L.3-5

Total 8 3 0 3 Total 8.613S Searage

Leach

PlttrtNirgb 000 80 OOO- S Falcone

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100 000 106-2

games.

Niekro, 7-6, departed after allowing only three hits in the ^ innings he wmked. He gave ig) a Mieoiit, infidd sin^e to Ken Griffey in the first, a leadoff sin(^ by Joe dan in the second and Housebddors horn'.

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It was the 2,S00th career hit for Carew, who was making his

3 2-3 1-3 11-3 1-3 1-3

(2). Sb-3dk)ck

Forich.

2. Moreno. S-T

61-3 6 283 2

ahead of Boston.

Baltimore

Ive never seen a guy so nw vort consistent, raved Rodgers of

White Sox 5-1 Saturday to move 01 oao no-4 into first place in the American

One out when winning run scored, L^aguc West by three percent-

Fingers He does the job even age ^

rmgere. ne me jw even ^ 2B-Miiboume, oauer, oecmces McCatty became the sectmd when he doesnt have his good SB-Oecmces HR-ReJackson (13), i^aamp winnpr In fhp A Dnlv

Stuff. He loves competC loves to be in the middle of it.

51-3 8 11-3 3 1 1-3 2

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TORONTO

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MLee L.82 Tekulve St. Louia Forach W,18S 7 8 3

Sutter S,2t 2 10

HBPby Forach (Moreno). A-10,761.

^^0B^y BurrU (Maiillll). T-2:45. A-H RERBB SO 38.81

^ Cincinnati.........2

Atlanta...........0

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I } ATLANTA (AP)

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4 1-3 0 , 4 0 0

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0 0 0 1 o14*6, from posting his fifth s Jshutout. The victory was his

1110 0 sixth strai^t and his 15th , complete game.

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6 2-3 6 3 3

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T * " no_

Hairston If 4 0 0 0 RHndan If 2

.... , * iL Baltimore

He s like an actor out there Fianagan when the game is on the line, ^aniliez Hes at his best performing.

MILWAUKEE DETROIT SfSll

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Total 36 4 0 4 Total 8 3 5 3 *'............* Pryor ss 2 0 0,0 McKay 2b 3 0 1 0

BOSTON (AP) TobvM()linar ph I 0 1 0 FStaniy S8 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 001 000 088- 4 ^ j L Aimon ss 0 0 0 0 {^SL d 5

Detroit 000 100 008- 3 HaiTah, Ron Hassey and Rick Turner pn i o o o

E-PapI DP-Detrolt 1. LOB Mannino Hmvo in lAun nine Total 34 1 8 1 Total SO 5 16

MUwaukee 5. Detroit 4. HR-OgllvIe (13), Manning OTOVe in IWO HUIS

Griffin

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31 3 9 S Total _____

mn sao 0-0^0118 3S the Montreal Expos 013 MO 3QX-6 defeated the New York Mets

DP-Callfomla 2. LOBToronto 5,

10 10 while rookie Terry Francona 32 6 1 6 ^ scored two

FFrf M n crtTo^SrraiebyTcJ."^^^ 4-2 Saturday for their seventh

Baines rf 4 0 1 0 CJhnsn Oi 4 0 06 ^--Soonlers. HR-Harri. (2), Grich (19). COnSCCUtive Vlctory.

0 The Expos began the game toui 4 2/4 games ahead of St. Louis in

Toronto

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to 3 batters in 7th. A-18,886.

RBR BB SO

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MUwaukee Haas W.10-7 Fingers S,28 Detroit WUcox L,ll-9 Saucier

BB SO Saturday, and Cleveland

3 3 2 4

the StuS

Indians knocked E-Fstaniey,

Pryor. DP-

0 Boston from a share of the lead

WP-Haas. T-2:16. A-29,759.

, in the American League East Hendersons SF-N*man

* .ja - A ai a if' ft It EJt DO oU

0 with a 7-5 victory over the Red aucago

Bums L.86 7

BRobinson 2-3

Hickey 1-3

Oakland

010 000 000- 1

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2 (5). SB-

2 the National League East.

0 Burris, 8-7, allowed the Mets ciSfm^s'At^ ifl'Nrtiu^TOl

a first-inning run aft walking Houartwider <2).

leadoff batter Lee Mazzilli. ctncinnau Frank Taveras sacrifice S^s.w* a

advanced Mazzilli before Dave ,

PNlekro L,7* 6

Sox.

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DtM.k,._k 1 Kingman scored him with a Garber

nntDUrgn.........4 -r-gip WP-Berenyl. T-2:25. A-5,117.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Garry 9 Templeton smacked a garoe-I tying single, and Keith Heniand drove in the go-

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ahead run with a triple in a

Minnesota.........7

Texas a 3

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) John Castino broke a 3-3 tie in the ei^th inning with a two-run triple and the Minnesota Twins went on to a 7-3 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.

Hosken Powell led off the ei^th with a single and took second on an infield out. With

Seagulls Down GTA By 7-2

TEXAS

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MINNESOTA

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Minnesota 000 81 04x 7

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2. Gnibb, Wynegar. SB-Caatlno. HR-^ Rivers (3). SB-Rivero. SWlltong.

SF-Adams.

Texas

Darwin L.9-9 Kern

MinneaoU

W,76

IP H RERBBSO

72-3

1-3

Arroyo

WPh

-Mtem.T-2:05.A-4,l.

10 3 3 1 4

WILMINGTON - The Wiimlngtni Seagulls defeated the Greenvilte Tomis Association, 7-2, in a tennis match Saturday afternoon.

In a related matt, the GTA will have its novice tournament this coining weekend. All members who are planning to play should register by Wednesday, Sq)t. 30.

Suinmary:

Uvem Marstufll (W) d. Bobby Short 6-3,6-2 DarreU GaUoway (W) d. Robert Johnson 6-4,6-1 Leon Johnson (GTA) d. Leonutl Brown 1-6,7-5 (Ret)

Garence Smith (W) d. Ben Johnson 6-3,34,6-1 Joe Jenkins (W) d. Marvin Hardy 7-5,7-6(84)

Bobby Wilkins (GTA) d. Gifton Gary 6-2,6-3 Marshall-Smith (W) d. Johnson-Johnson34,64,74 Galloway-Gary (W) d. Short-Johnson34,6-3,6-4 Cherry-Jenkins (W) d. Hardy-WlIkiiis6-l,6-2

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Rampants Trip Knights, IS-S

r .. . I. II n... M NmIi Hi

. fBy WOODY PEEUl ; * Reflector Spoits Editor J Quarterback Tom Buie

boaids teavtafi tbe acoreboani Northerns only score came their quarterback. Batts f '***

stirk iU zero for a kng while, oi a 47 yard pass frwn Thomas bnAe throu^ for severl sacks ui the third period, tovi^

bU* , au M* ___J_ju ..rtlK /if MaKrv Hiirina tho PVfininO

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes

{ton^nts made the easy look dilficuit in their first Big .dbafa!ence game of the year. *^11^ won, handily enough, >154,'over Northon Nash, but Ihe $oiu% was no indicatioii of how; (toninate the Rampants vwere in the contest.

Puiaii

utnbles-Loet

ball wen, but we didnt wt in into the OKI zone like we iould

have.

Buie, cmning in fw starto* Barry Smith for the second

Northern Nash Rose

F1unbles-i Penalties 0 0

Rose

S-M3

5-17-2

S-2

9 0 I 9

9-9

7-11

S^atd^adfiMl7atl5. Mabry to Keith Taylor with of Mabry during the evaung. from its own to toe 134 ^eSltft to inco^ 001^ seconds left in the Northern had a good de- Rose 43 btorehro losses and a 0

tantM^"CoarhRonakl game. Mabry ran over the fensive footbaU team, but this penalty kiUed the tove.

^ is the first time that we didnt Rose got the ball back in the

Vincent said. ^ ^ touchdown have to go up against some eariy minutes of the fourth

play, and a 37-yard aerial from rompm, stompin athletes on quarter. After having held Mabry to Kevin Payne the play offense like we did in the fir^ Nash deep in Kni^t territwy, scoring: before that, the Knights had threegames.

Barry smiin ror u* little to brag about. Only one Vincent was not as pl<^ (i^wck)-

SSit led toe Ram- running play gained significant with the passmg game of the two yards before he w^ ha^ed jm - Taylor, ; pass rrom

SSlSsces^ S. ^ by Rampants, debite the fact ^wn But a ^^Sfflkausuc.

I ,.i. canie on a (me-yard Steve Lynch in the first paiod.-that many tunes, the receivers the play moved the ball on to ^usning: nn - Sheppard z-i-s),

^ 'Ntoem Nash didnt score plunge by halfback Roderick Taking that 41-yarder away wer double cove^. -Roa the23. _ Haywood s-u. i^_ii,jiabry

^.;;X1nimte hSS. his first score of the Northern only mamged 10 complet^ only five of 17

.^u-4 ____*./i ar Riiifi thi ran over the vards in rushing offaise the passes. Smith w

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and .that came on two hrid of the niaht on 30 other nine, with one mterception, plays moved it to the nine, smith ^2,wa^renl-.

rback-M)ack passes of about 40 PAT to the M le^ that held r^f the mgni on du omer ^ McUwhom ap-

;^.each against the second ha^. ' thowpMiedoH. peaied to score on an end

rarihgere. Before ttat, tte |^^^5n^^idaCTSl Om- defense olaved just Our qtiarteitacks are not around, but Rose was guilty of nn - wuium n.

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ffigh Schools Roger Williams

32) breaks away from an uniden-Ified Northern Nash player as eammate Jule Budacz (83) comes IP to help with the blocking.

Northerns Rupert Fox (5) watches. Rose gained a 1&^ victory over the Knights in the first conference game for both teams Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Drew Rumbley)

helped to slow down the Rose offense in the game.

The Rampants, holding the ball seven times in the first half, took over only once on their side of the 50, and then at their own 39. Each time they threatened, however, they came up empty except to once.

The first time, they got the ball at the Northern 26 after a fumble, (Mily to turn it right back with a fumble of their own two plays later at the sevmi.

After a punt. Rose got it back at toe 46, but a five-yard loss (m secwid down killed that drive.

Northern then offered its only threat of the first half, thanks to Lynchs 41 yard romp, putting tte ball on the Rose 44. But on the next play, Mabry was shaken loose from the ball, and Batts recovered on the Northern 49. Rose, however, still failed to move it, and punt^ from tire 44.

Finally, on the first play of toe second quarter, Rose got the ball on a punt that Chris McLawhorn returned ten yards to the Northern 32. On second down, Buie hit Budacz to 17 yards to the 14, and on fourth down, Buie sneaked to the three for a first down. Harrell then went over from a yard out on second down, and Rose led,

6^.

Southern Nash Downs North Pitt By 28-12

On the PAT,' Willie Levetts kick was off target, but Northern was off-sides wi the play. On the replay. Rose went for two, with Buie faking a handoff to the taback, then carrying the ball arcund the 'right side aloi to the coi-version. That made it 8-0 with

and Levetts PAT kick made it 15^ with 8:51 remaining.

Northern got a break midway throu^ the period when McLawhorn fumbled a punt at toe Nash 48, but Sammy Hodges intercepted Mabry after the Knights had reached the 31.

Rose then appeared headed for another score, driving from toe 42 down to the 18 befwe another McLawhorn end around resulted in a clip well behind the line of scrimmage that moved it all the way back to the 42.

With 49 seconds left. Northern got the ball and the touchdown followed quickly. Mabry hit Payne on first down for 37 yards to the Rase 47, then connected with Taylor to the final yards and the score with 23 seoMids left. A fake kick resulted in a pass, M a penalty against the Knights moved it back and forced a second try. This time, Mabry used almost the same play Buie had used, faking to the back, then keeping himelf to race into the end zone untouched.

David Sneed then recovered the on-side try by Northern to end their hopes as the clock ticked off the final seconds of the game.

Now weve got a big one ahead of us, Vincent said, referring to Rocky Mount, the next Rose opponent. The two meet Friday in Rocky Mount.

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BETHEL - Elvis Penj Perry, North Pitt now 2-3 overaU Rose had toe ball three more

red two touchdoim and roand 0-1 in Eastern Carolina times in Northern territory, assed for another as Southern hurled e^ Bert, ^ ^ m ^ to the 41 before an

[ash won its first game of the gattered it in to Greene Central on Friday, mterception cost them the ball,

^Friday night, downing SrnS H^^,lTn and then to the 30 before faUing

ffipitt,28-12. booted toe ^ t down. Finally.

Mthem Nash, which had added another, and the open date tnisweex.

|Jst all four of its non- Firebirds hdd a lf6 lead.

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First Dovms Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

b)nference games to , 4-A It st^ that way untU te ils got on toe scoreboard final quarter, when the sewing in toe opoiing Flrrtiirds scored twice more.

*ner on a nine-yard run by Charles Pope got the first of erry That touchttown was set the two, oi a 20-yard nm.

by Calvin MitcheU, who Perry then closed out the . - -

pvvumed an interception of a Southern Nash scoring with a outbemNa* 7 7

Uorth Pitt nass 31 yards to the 50-yard interception return. North Pitt 6 o

fjorinnupdN, y Btt added PAT kicks after Scoring:

The Panthers, fighting to both scores.

S.Naah

40-150

139

4-7-2

3-35.8

4-3

Fumbles-

to make a first down. Finally, on the final play of the half,

N.Pitt Horace Bartett was short on a 44-yard field goal attempt. Just iTO prior to that, Rose had made it 41 to the 20 only to have the ball fcalled back by offsetting M penalties.

4-20 In the second half, Rose continued to move the ball well, driving to the Northern 47

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Pperry, 9 run (Best kick) before having to punt. The next

________ _ , . ... NP - Cox, 50 pass from carried to the 38 before

a game of It, struck ta* North Pitt rounded out the

Bestkick). possession, at the N(Mtoem 29

SN -Pope, 20 run (Best kick). following a Knight attempt to

^X but the PAT try failed, Bradley puuea in a w-ymu sN - Perry, so IntercepUon ^ ^ and

eai^g the Panthers down 7-6 pass from Whitehurst for the ^

it the end of the quarter. score.. * - inn /. Whitehurst (Wckfkued).

Southern Nash added a sec- Cox, who rushed for 100 w

touchdown in the second more yards in each of ms first

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Early Scores Win For Chargers, 14-6

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sp(ls Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton allowed its early good fortune against D.H. Conley go to its head Friday evening and

was never the same team the remainder of the game.

Ayden^riflon scored its first touchdown after D.H. Coni^ fumbled the opening kickoff and added a second score early

in the second period on (living catch Qiris Strickland to build a 144 lead.

No doubt feeling an easy vict(y was in the works, the Chargers l(t much of the the Vikings

spark they di^layed early (m We possibly scored too in their first home game of the early, Ayden^rifton coach seasim and were forced to Dixon Sauls said aftowards in settle for a less-than* the lockerroom. I felt like that in^iressive 144 vict(M7 over after our two saxes we wait

fiat.

We got a good txeak and scored the first <me early and when you do that ^ sometimes get into a tuation where you dcmt realize youve got to work for it.

The Vikings, meanwhile, could not believe their That {day put us in a hole, D.H. Conley coach Gerald Gamer said. We ju^ fed asleep on the kickoff, I dont know why.

It put us in a ^te of shock. For three quarters we played them Uxdh and nail, but that play and the fumble in the

D.H. Conley Ayden4rifton

10 FIratOowns 12

32-07 Rushing 30-188

79 Passing Yards 46

40 RetumYards 30

17-4-1 Passes 134-1

4-38.2 Punting 3^28.3

5-3 Fumbie-Lost 4-3

6-60 Penalties 6-88

0 6 0 0-6

8 6 0 0-14

D.H. Conley m-Griiftan

Looking For Room

Ayden-Grifton tailback Cleveland Coley (22) cuts inside against D.H. (ionley in their game Friday night, (^ley rushed for 69 yards to help the

Chargers defeat the Vikings, 14-6. DHCs Bobby Green (82) moves in for the tackle. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

Ayden-G Scoring:

AG Jackson, 6 run (Jackson run)

AG Strickland, 24 pass front Ricciarelli (run failed)

DHC J. Maye, 2 run (kick faUed)

Individual Leaders Rushing DHC: J. Maye 22-68, Manning 8-(-10), Boyd 2-19; AG: Coley 10-69, Jackson 20-85, Worthini^ 4-34, Ricciarrili 24).

Passiiw - DHC: Manning 17-4-1 79; AG: RlcciarelH 134-1451TD.

Receiving - DHC: Toi- 355, Rouse 1-19; AG: Strickland 1-24 1 TD, Kennedy 1-12, Jackson 1-5, Kooncel-4.

fourth quarter were the Mg plays in ttie game

Trailii^ 14-6 going into the fourth period, Conley was moving toward what coidd have been the tying scfxe. With third and two at the AG 44, James Boyd went ova* ri^t tackle on a counter play for 14 yards.

J^se Maye, who carried six times on the seven-play drive for 28 yards and finished with 58 yards on 22 carries, then wait f(Nr ei^it, three and six yards down to the AG 16.

On ttie next play, however, the 5-11, 165-pound senior tailback, naming over the right side, fumbled at the 10 ^ Ayden-Grifton linebacker Doug C4I^'recovered.

That was the big play of the game, Gama said. They seemed to be weakoiing th^ have a lot of players going txdh ways and we were moving w^.

But thoi we fumUed. We wanted to go to Jesse, hes our leading ru^r and thats the first time hes fumMed Ml year.

While not playing as wdl after timir two (^ning scores, the Chargers stiU had their chances to put the game away in the sec(md half (miy to come away wanting each time.

Twice in the second half they managed l(mg drives, oik a Il-play drive that ended with an incon^ilete pass at the DHC 15 and the other a nine-play march that aided with a fumble by halfback Oeveland Coley at the DHC 19.

We had two excellent drives in the second half - we ate 19 a lot of dock and we moved the baU well, but we werent able to score, Sauls said. Were still laddng consistaicy on offense.

I think possibly some of our

players were looking past this game to next weeks game (against Charles B. Aycock). Again, Im not taking anything away from Conley. We had a lot of respect for them coming in and they upheld that respect toni^t.

That respect was tested early and found wanting. Ayden-Grifton opened the game witti a short kickoff just over DHCs front line. A number of Vikings trted to grab the ball as it ricocdidted off the turf but all failed and it

was left up to the Chaigos KooDce to recover the bdl a theDHCa , *

On the (^bargas first fdaj from scrimmage, OdQr weni off right tackle for 23 yards anc a first down. Fullback Jmkson then bidled wa> throu^ the middle f(K the final sbi yards on the next play anc when Jackson ran for the Iwc points AydenGrifton led, kO, with oidy 48 seconte having been pla;^ in the game.

After the Vikings failed to move on their initial series -TMC did not (dck up a first down imtil the 5:50 mark of tlx second period - the Churgen took the baU over at tbeirSS.

With third and five at the 3E Jackstm, who finished with K. yards ( 20 carries, swept left (PleaseTmToPag^B-7)

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Southwest Eases Past Greene Central, 14^7

SNOW HILL - Southwest Edgecombe put a damper on the title hopes of Greene (Central Friday night, gaining a 14-7 victory over the Rams in

Bertie In 32-6 Romp

WILLIAMSTON - Bertie High School, paced by the passing of quarterback C^iris Garmon and the running of Darrell Bazemore, rolled to a 32-6 victory over Willlamstim Hi^ S(^l Friday night.

The Tigers, held to only nine yards in total offense, and zero on the ground, could get nothing going offensively throu^MXit the evening. The lone Tiger touchdown came through the efforts of the defense.

Bertie scored single touchdowns in each of the first two quarters. CTiris Richardson scored the first from a yard away, then added another in the second period from two yards away. The first touchdown was the result of the

an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

Wayne Mayo scored both of the Cougar touchdowns on short runs as the Southwest defense brought about turnover after turnover to txrid the Rams in check.

Mayos first touchdown came with 10:04 left in the half, from a yard out. Lloyd Haskins booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

With just unda a minute and a half gone in the final period, Mayo again struck, this time from three yards out and HaskiiK again kicked the extra point for a 14-0 lead.

The Rams avoided a shutout in tlK final four and a half minutes, scoring on a 14-yard run by Robert Sheppard. Donald Warren added the PAT.

Fumbles hurt us, and so did intercqitions, Ctoach Spence Grantham said. Greene Central suffered three interceptions and lost all three of its fumbles. One of those interceptions came on the goal line, and two of the fumbles stopped pretty good drives. It

seemed like just when we got something going, wed matte a mistake.

Grantham singled out linebacker Olijoel Dancy (13 tackles, four assists); Robert Antterson (eight tackles, nine assists), and Antonio Hall (eight tackles, seven assists) for their defensive play.

Greene Central is now 3-2 on the year and 9-1 in the ECC. Southwest is now 3-2 overall andl-Ointheteagoe.

Greene Central plays host to North Pitt on Friday, while Southwest is at home to Farmvllle.

SW Edgecombe

11 FirstDowns

51-131 Rushing

Passing Yards RetumYards Passes Punting FumWes-Lost PenalUes

0 7 0 0

4-11-0 330.0 1-0

14-120 SW Edgecombe Greene Central

Greene C. 10 23133 31 67 311-3 2-.0 33 335 7-14 7- 7

Scoring:

SWE Mayo, 1 run (Haskins

kick).

SWE Mayo, 3 run (Haskins kick).

(X: Sheppard, 14 run (Warrai kick).

(Please Turn ToPageB-7)

WUllainston

FirstDowns Rushing Passing Yards RetumYards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

30-0

3114)

326.0

1-1

397

6 6 13 7-32 0 0 0 6-6

Bertie

53260 130 39

314-1 1-35.0 33 10-90 Bertie Wimamston Scoring;

B Richardson, 1 run (kick

faUed).

B Richardson, 2 run (run

(ailed).

B Burden, 2 pass from Garmon (run failed).

B Speller, 14 pass from

Garmon (Ruffin kick).

W Daniels, 54 fumble return (run (ailed).

B Williams, 3 run (Ruffin

kick).

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Jaguars Outlast Rants Bath Slips Past Bullets, 21-12

^ ^ # . - _______________L.^ Hr, div 85-vartiaop by waters*) the M quarter.

To Win 34-29 Slugfest

__ rannArf hv Mike failed bt FaTOvllteled, 2&

;-fARMVILLE - FarmvUle march was capped by Mike CMftral llrst.year ' Giro's ^t-y^^ Je GUbert CarreU has been look- Paul Garrett The t

lng'for two things from his and Havelock t^ed, 7-6, with j^tum-

.t^guars: an imp^ed passing 10:24 left in the half. the P^

.atSkandabigwinatl^ FarmviUe came ngW baj mga^totoe^^e^

. S^tbothFriclynight. minutes later. Again after ^

-r, With quarterback Jeff CuUer ensuing ^driwnearly ended when

throwing for 225 yards and four scored when Cutler hu twrchdowns and Wesley WUloughby vjlth a 6^rd ^

-S,=lK!S:ss'JiSs^ >s:3 =..rsii ir,ss5..j- SSHs - sc. '.S: S.SS

cference football game. yards and th rom

w i *The win left FarmviUe ran 12 yards to the touchdown, then hit _ 94.%

: Tm LS. ^ Mike Green passed to Vau^ poWs ^ the Rams ll

SV ranki Fr^b. made it 14-14 wtth

5 Spt2r Rams the. ttk* the lead secmkis.

d^eiSk took' the lead >he K 75^ ^

irirvdSTtfreTfS fshySS*^ Which was hat proved to he the wmii

iST S^S==3.5f^s

tm for the two points and Sutton recovered a tob^

<. FarmvUle, led 34-29. punt at the Rams 25 and Havelock

^Havelock drove to the plays later the Jaguars scored ^3 fi^ Downs

FarmvUle 25 late in the game Mer b Tw ^

but two incomplete passes a fh Sv

ided the threat and ttie then connected with Tony

JAMESmLE - It was a wwimnn. M^^SghT^S'^ MeiXaddTM a^v^yart "jg,

tough way to get baptised, W ^on 2 Keith pass lor the nal PiraW

TS^ Xd Sfa*"passT

out a 21-12 V^ OW ^ atffipo,^. ^

Bullets tha^ ,.j on the leaving it at 7-.

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yarda Paaaes Punting Fumbles-Loat Penalties

7 0

11 30-82

5-UW) 3-r?o

3-3

3-14

8-21

6-12

yaro run oy jamesv me luufe..* -but a two- scoring once more. An^ hit

unsuccessful, Matthew Moore for 20 yards on scoring. ,cuiiivan

SSSChawS::m75 ^ umen *da^^w 2-3 the 4CrsZ-.ah

play <u quarterback Jell scored fram a yard ouim up *ason^^ the |-SS"?|S'S^iun

Tge, who played brleny last g on the board with an the Bath lead to 13-6. Then m Bath, 50, -

Early Scores. .

^,isathometCreswell.

j - Moore. 20 pass from Ange (pass failed).

Passes

iripd the threat ana ine men wuiuicwtu 5.36 o Punts-Avera^

jaguars then ran out the clock Bames ti, pSSSKrt.

toVesarve the shocking victo- yaids ^ SnvUle Havelock

^ kick failed but Fannviiie pgj^mvuie 7 7 12

fgFarmvUle Central took the wmeuahby, aw* in

lehd late in the first penod 8:07 mark of the third penoa. cutier(WootenWck) ,

when Cutler connected with Then, after stopping the Garrett, 8 pass from Green

JTe celver Reggie P--

eaW-AfanW^ tS.e"^Tg a 7^

screen pass from Cutter to

The Rams cut the deliclt to (ullbackMa^ Moore.

one early in the second period. Th rhdo c^ ^rt^y

Havelock drove 76 yards fol- thereafter when CuttCT lowing the ensul^ Bckoll tor Ito^ve '^a^yard s^

FarmvUle

11 3340 225 10-8^ 5-37.0 (M) 5-54

8 21 0 8-28 8-34

lowing the ensuing KICKOU mi . <Moorerun)

its first TD of the game. The mg pass. The pass for iw

ucik;

! run (Vaughn, pass

H - NiUan, 1 nm (Greene kirt)

FC - Barnes, 14 pass from Cutler

^^^^^^Hargrove, 40 pass from

^-Fi^teMnm (Garrett, pass

**^^^^*S!rmon, 75 klckoff return

iCmUiwedFrmPaeeM} five leet, nme Inches of his eud lor eight yard and ftrol body out to ^a ivmg

r sicr .w. rsSsH SeS :sr,s!

c'lareUi and returned it 40 second penod and owall Im still op-

r^^ deft Mam

ning was immediately thrown ^^rifton never and bruises and having three of

K SS rS^pt^ Its early spark It five cf

tlons later a 39-yard field ^ seemed S Sey has open date next

attempt by Michael Long tell home ato toce straight to

E,<sr.s Ski'S! 2siie:d

again. Coley raced off tackle with 3.53 left at Avcock in a crucial

DHC 39 as the quarter nearod

(Sr the first play of the streak by the Charger defer^. s^nd^riof Rteciarelli hit Maye capped the fweplay Joey Kennedy for a 13-yard drive with a two-yart nm. gain to the DHC 24. Early on Longs ki^ was jw gopd jjt ^ A-G coaches spotted a DHC traded by only eight, 14;^. weakness in the middle of the beading^mto halftime^

DHC secondary. Now they bemg to a 50^ ^

were set to exploit It. dhc now threT wlleyb^i matches Fri-

Charger receiver ^s For the jmeJ)H^ ?ay aS. defeating Grace Strickland lined up wide nght ove^ ^ of Kinson 15-10,154 and Grace

drove straight down the fieW total offe P Plymouth 15-8,15-7 and losing

HsS m#3=

Goodyear at West End

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Bertie...

(Continued From Page B^) opening drive of the game, and the second followed a Williamston fumble at its own 21.

Garmon passed for two touchdowns in the iird period for the Falcons, upping the leiKl 4o 25^* Fhrst, hit

Jeroihe Barden fnxnlwo yds

away, then Wayne Speller from 14 yards out. Dairyl Ruffin kicked the extra point following the second touchdown.

Williamston finally got on the scoreboard after that, as Randall Daniels picked up a loose ball and returned it 54 yards for the Tiger touchdown.

The final Bertie score came on a three yard run by Greg Williams.

Bazem^ rushed 21 times for 126 yards to lead the Falcon rushing, while Garmon hit on six of nine passes with two toucndowns and 109 yards. He suffered no interceptions.

The loss droi; Williamston to j-2 overall and to 2-1 in Northeastern Conference play. Bertie is now 3- overall and 1-1 in the league. The Tigers travel fto Tarboro on Friday, while [ Bertie is at home to Roanoke Rapids.

Roanoke Nips ymouth, 12-6

.'r ssrsh^is

saw its unbeaten status lost clo(ik.

ktt weeS nearly went In the overtime, Hynkxith

SS'betog'pSed K to

Tte R^kins unable to get the 17, scored on a pass from their game on track, scored the Ricky Hines to Spruill, endmg

gSs^^-ln'Sgat' boosted the R^

SScSSlpfi

Plymouth had taken over on home to Washington.

the Roanoke 12 after blocking a

punt. 6

39-141

From tlre until cl(Ke to the o end the two teams battled back

and forth, neither able to do 4.29 nwKh. . J;

Finally, in the closing minutes of the game, the Red- Roa*e

. . > _ I 11 a C/w\v4nd*

homto

MAKEBREAD

FRDMCORN.

First Downs Ruling Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Peialtles 6 0 0 0 0 0

Roanoke

46-187

2-9-2

3-11 3-2

7-65 0 0 6 6 6-12

skins got the ball back atoa

diort punt at the Plymouth 33, and drove in to e it up. Angelo Spruill got the score, going

RSimilll,l run (run failed)

R Spndll, 17 pass from Hines, (no attempt).

You nursed it through the rainy season, and saved it from baking away in the hot sun. Your beautiful crop of com. Youve worked hard to make it the best ever, and now it s time to turn it into some hard-earned cash. You II want to put that money away of course, but youll also want to put it to work. Your best bet?

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B-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Septemher 27,1981

kmm.scoreboard

jf-

Sports Colwdor

Items on the ^xirts Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays S^rts Tuesdays Sports Tennis Roanoke at WUliamston Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.O Edenton at Bear Grass Greenville Jr. at Rocky Mount Volleyball Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (,4 p.m. I North Carolina at East Carolina West Craven at Conley (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rose at Beddingfield

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

N C State at East Carolina (7 .30 p.m.)

Thursday! Sports Tennis Roanoke at Washington Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at lymouth Tarboro at Williamston Volleyball North Pitt at Farmville Central

4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

Houstfxi Cincinnati San Francisco x-G Angeles Atlanta San Diego

WES3 29 16

27 17

24 19

24 21

21 23

13 32

X'Kirst ball division winner

Late game not included Friday't Gaines

Philadelphia 9. Chicago 2 .Monirea! 6. New York 3 Cincinnati 10. Atlanta 2

.644

614

S33

477

289

- i II*- Denver 2i. Baltimore 10

11, ^ PiUaburah, LosAntea35,GicenBay2l

4 fv ^ n NewYorkGianU.NewOrieaw7

- hrancisco. 8 Oakland 20 Settle 10

HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia. -

16 Montreal, 23, Kingman. New DaJlaaSS New!

Edmootor at Calgary Detroit at HarUord Quebec vs. MlmawiU at Minn

Moortead,

thttsburi* 5. .St Lou 4 IjOs Angeles 3. Houston 0

.San Francisco 3. San Diego 0 Saturday's Games Montreal 4, New York 2 St Louis 5. Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia at Chicago, ppd., rain Houston 5. los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 2. Atlanta 0 San Francisco at San Diego, (n i

Sunday 's Games New York at Montreal Cincinnati at Atlanta Pittsburgh at St Louis Philadelphia at CYiicago San Francisco at San Diego Los Angeles at Houston

Monday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2. it-n)

New \ork at Philadelphia, (n)

1>M> Angeles at .Atlanta, (ni San Francisco at Cincinnati. i n) Montreal at St Louis. (n)

San Dief^ at Houston, (n i

York, 21, Foster, OnclnnaU. 20. Hendrick, St. Louis, 17 STOLEN BASES: Raines, Moittieal. 71; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 37; R. Scott Montreal. 30. Dawson. MoMreal, 36; North, San Francisco, 26.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Seaver, Cincinnati, 13-2, 867, 2.51; Carlton.

Philadelphia. 12-4, .750. 2.33, Camp AUanta, 9-3, 750, 1.87, Reuss, Loe Angeles, 9-3, 750, 2.37, Hume, Ctnciimatl, 8-3, 727, 3.03. Valenzuela, Los An(^, 13-5, 722, 2.49, Knepper, Houston. 9-4, 892. 2 04; Rhoden, HtUbitrgh, 8-4. 667,4 17. .

STRIKEOUTS ValeiHuela, Los 168, Carlton, Philadelphia, ISO; Cincinnati, 139; RyaA, Houston, 120, Gulllckson, Montreal, 101

uKlay,. AUanUatOevela Buffalo at Cincinnati Houston at New York JeU

Pittsburgi VI. WadilncUm at HerMiey.

New England at Pittsburgh iandat Detroit

Oakla

Washington at PhUadelphU Miami at Baltimore Miimesata vs. Green Bay at MU Kansas aty at SeMtJe New Orleans at San Francisco New York Giarks at DaUas St.Louis at Tampa Bay San Diw at Denver

Mood, September 28 Los Angeles at Chicago (ni

Moodsy't Gamas

Vancouver at Edmonton

Buffalo vs Boston at New Haven, (kni.

TuaadaysGame Buffalo at NY Islanders NY Rarmen vs. PhUadelphU at East RutherfordTNJ Vancouver at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Calgary Toronto at Detroit Hartford at Qurtiec

High ScKool Scortt

We caift cotiqMund interest oitnisCDt

I'rii

b r

By The Associated Press

NFLStondings

Tronioctions

By The Associated Press American Conference

Ana Scores Rose IS. Northern Nash 8 Roanoke 12. Plymouth 6 (OTI FarmvUie Central 34, Havelock 29 Southern NaA 28. North Pitt 12 Bath21,Jamesvlilel2

' Miami

Buffalo Baltimore New Kng**!

Eastern Divisin W L T PF PA

N.Y.

Pet.

27 1.000 23 .667

By The AnocUUd Pien BASEBALL

CINCINNATI REDS-Named Fred Ayden^riftoi 14, Coey 6 Norman mino^e^jgtd^ Instructor ^thwest Edgecombe 14. Greene Central

But you can.

-.f

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

(4 p.m.) Co

Milwaukee Boston Detroit Baltimore x-New York

x-Oakiand

Kansas City

Minnesota

.Seattle

Texas

Chicago

California

Conley at Havelock t4 p.m

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Cleveland Central (4 p.m.)

Rose at Laney

Football

E.B, Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

Fridays Spoprts Football

Rose at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskie (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Aurora (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Tarboro (8 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at James Madison Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at James Madison Invitational

Volleyball

East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro

East Carolina at Duke (1:30 p.m.)

19 WEST

23 19

24 20

22 24

20 24

19 24

18 27

17 26

Pet. GB .587 -

.578

(3nclnnati

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

.578

.558

500

.478

452

Central Divtakm 2 1 0 75

2 I 0 46

1 2 0 81

1 2 0 37

Western Divisin

30 0 114

2 1 0 87

2 1 0 83

2 1 0 47

1 2 0 44

548

545

478

455

442

.400

.395

x-First-half division winner

Late games not included Fridays Games Boston 5, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 1. New York 0 Milwaukee 8. Detroit 6 ,

Texas 5. Minnesota 2 Seattle 8, Kansas City 3 California 11, Toronto5 Chicago 6. Oakland 2

Saturday's Games Minnesota 7, Texas 3 Cleveland 7, Boston 2 Milwaukee 4, Detroit 3

San Diega Kansas City Oakland Denver SeatUe

National Conference Eastern Division

_ ' Dallas 3 0 0 91

_ Philadelphia 3 0 0 57

o N Y Giants 2 1 0 47

4 St. Louis 1 2 0 64

4,^ Washington 0 3 0 47

Central Division Detroit 1 2 0 71

Green Bay 1 2 0 56

Chicago 1 2 0 54

Minnesota 1 2 0 49

Tampa Bay 1 2 0 48

Western Division Atlanta 3 0 0 92

Los Angeles 1 2 0 72

San Francs 12 0 62

New Orlens 1 2 0 30

48 1.000

NatknalBaMHtbaUAMOClaUon Bertie32. WillUmstonO ATLANTA HAWKS-Slgned Clyde OtherSeoras

^Bradshawguard Acme-Delco 49, Prospect 0

OW DENVER NUGGETS-Sifined Ken Alleghany Co. 12,' Ashe. Cent. 8 <) Higgs, guard, to a mulUyearcofiract Andrews 7, Murphy 0

MounUln Herltate 18

O'Sichtlng, guard, to ^tl-year contract Ashe Erwin 14, Waynes Tuscola 6 S' FOOTBALL Asheville 18, E Burke 7

^ NaUonal Football League Avery Co. 38, Beaver Creek 0

333 IX)S ANGELES RAMS-^S^ied Dan Bandys 14, W, Lincoln 6 Pastorlnt, quarterback.* Waived Fred Belmont S. Pt. 21, Shelby 20

Boone Watauga 14. St. Stephens 3 M7 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded Brevard 14 A C. Reynolds 7

Burns 7. R-S Central 0 7 Seahawks for an undlscloaed draft choice Burl. Williams 39, Hills. Orange 14 333 WASHINGTON REDSKINSWaived Burl Cummings 17 Burl Yancey 14(0T) Coy Bacon, defensive end. Signed Trent Cary 27, Ral Enloe 26 Bryant, comerback. ~

14379%

r i.r

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is avaibbk for $10,000 or more Term: Six months (26 weeks) Interest paid monthly, quarrerly, or at maturity. Federal requlations prohibit the compounng of interest on fhe certificates Rate effective from 09/22/81 through 09/28/81

NHL Exhibitions

California 6, Torooto 3 I, (^icago 1

Oakland 5,

Baltimore at New York, (n) Seattle at Kansas City, (n)

Sundays Gaines Milwaukee at Detroit Oeveland at Boston Baltimore at New York Texas at Minnesota

Seattle at Kansas City Chicago at Oakland. 2

Soccer

Coney at Greenville Christian (2 p.m.)

VoUeyball East Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Toinis

Toronto at California

Mondays Games Kansas City at Minnesota New York gt (leveland, (n) Baltimore at Detroit, (n) Boston at MUwaukee. (n) Texas at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

Leogue Leaders

Invitational

Cross-Country Rose at Wake Forest Invitational Sundays Sports Soccer

p.m.)

Golf

26; Paciorek, Seattle, 26, Winfield, New York, 24.

East Carolina at James Madison Invitational Lemon, Chicago, 6; Wilson, Kansas City,

Bowling

Nora Lees TMesday Bowlettes

Plaza Gulf Team Four Nine Lives Team Five Energizers Team Six High game and Puryear, 207,563.

series,

6; R. Henderson. Oakland. 6.

HOME RUNS: Thomas, Milwaukee, 21; Armas, Oakland, 21, Murray, Baltimore, 19; Evans. Boston. 19; Luzinskl. (^caao, 19

STOLEN BASES; R Henderson, Oakland, 52; J.Cruz, SeatUe, 43; LeFlore, CTiicago, 33; Wilson, Kansas City, 30; Dilone, tneveland, 26 PITCHING (9 [iecisions): Clear, Boston, 8-2, .800, 3.61; D Martinez, Baltimore, 14-4, .778 3.24; Comer, Texas, 7-2, .778, 2.82; Vuckovich. Milwaukee, 13-4, .765, 3.90; McGregor, Baltimore, 12-4 , 750, 3.35; Guidry, New York, 11-4 , 733. 2.85, Torrez, Susan *^"29^' Chic8o. 7-3,

STOIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland,, 122;

Stiikettes Thorpe Music Overtons Super Market Papa Katz Harris Super Market Trophy House Ebonettes

Elbo Rooms 5 Alive Bandits No Names Taste of Honey Village Groomer

; 12

10>-ii

124

Blyleven, Cleveland. 107; Leonard, Kansas

City, 98;

Chicago, 94

City, 98; Guldiy, New York, 95; Bums,

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (255 at bats): Madlock, Pittsburgh, 336; Rose, Philadelphia, ,326; Baker, Los Angeles, .322; (Wrepcion, Cincinnati, ,313: Griffey, Cincinnati, .313. RUNS; Schmidt. F^iladelphia, 72: Rose,

nati, 62, Griffey, Cincinnati, 62.

RBI: Foster, ancinnati, 84; Schmidt, F^iladelphia, 80; Buckner, Chicago. 65; Carter, Montreal. 64; Matthews.

Hij^game, Faye Ewell, 234; high

series JoAnn Stokes Mae Harrell HITS; Rose, Philadelphia, I3t; Concep-senes, JOAnn aiokes, iviae Harrell, Cincinnati, 121; Baker, Los Angel!

121; Buckner, Chicago, 118; Moreno, Pit-Isburgh, 115; Garvey, Los Angeles, 115. DOUBLES: Ru.Jon '

656.

Boseboll Stondin^i

Montreal St. Louis Chicago x-Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W

26 23 20

20 18

Ru.Jones, San Diego, 33; Buckner, Chicago, 29, Concepcion. Cincinnati, 27: Hernandez, St.Loufa, 23; Chambliss, Atlanta, 23; A.Howe, Houston 23; Garvey, Los Angeles, 23; T Kennedy, San Diego, 23,

Pet

578

.523

.476

465

444

,400

It's $0 easy to find the Items you're looking for In the people's marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

9nO/OFFREG.PRICE9AO/

U/odryclejuiinglU /o

-.Coupon-

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thu coupon good lor 20 X OFF the regular dry clean- I Ing price ONLY ol mena, womena and childrens | wearing apparel. |

Coupon Good Monday, Sept. 28, I

Thru Thursday, Oct. 1 I

Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. " FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE J

VlrAVp!l'!~rLE~ATHR & SEDE

Expert AHernafion SarviceAvallabla Tailoring Servica

r* FMI-IIIMIIO

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLfS ST.. NEXT TO Pin PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

Door & Window Service

^ The Aiaodated Prere Fridays Games

BotonS,N Y Islanders 3 Vancouver 3, Colorado 2 Chicago 3, Minnesota 2

7, Montreal 6

Ihursday'sGame

uffa

1000

.333

333

Philadelphia 20, Buffalo 14 Sundays Games aeveland 20, Cincinnati 17 Minnesota 26, Detroit 24 Miami 16. Houston 10 Pittsburg 38, New York JeU 10 Atlanta 34, San Francisco 17 St.Louis 40, Washington 30

uary 27, Ral Enloe 2 fTi Indmendence 14, Ch. Myers Park 7 Char Harding 23, N MecUoburg 0 Char, Cath 38, W Stanly 20 Clayton 35, Frankllnion 16 Columbia 19, Chocowlnlty 6

Concord 33, Asheboro 13 Dur Jordan 20, W Harnett 0

E Bladen 37, Bladenboro 14

E. Rutherford 14. Klnp Mountain 0

E Henderson 13, Skyland Roberson 12

E. Gaston 41, N Gaston 20

E Guilford 10, NW Guilford 0

''t^urriaviC.smeii Lincoln 21, Mooresville 0

Boston at IVYWaSJro Edneyvllle 16, Cullowhee 0

sSsre wfnSSS^" FaT Byrd*"!T* ^es**t*oM

florado vs. Los Angeles at Victoria, pj 7Ut 12, sfuth View 0

Buffaloaunirooto sVnVord'io ^ H"oke"co" t

Montreal at Minnesota .* <1 nrj^m^r ntv 7

I Piarirf Ashbrook 20, s. Caldwell -0

fah) at Lake Placid, (Jag,on Day 12, Prov. Day 6

Graham 7, E. Alamance 6

Greenyille Rose 15, No. Nash 8

HereshowDPurchase an NCNBWO,OOOSlxMonth Money MarketCD 2)Askus to automatlcallydeposltyour Interest ewiy month InanNCNB Regular Savings Account currently paying 5 compounded dally.

So youre earning Interest on Interest And you can count on this I full six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds,

Winnipeg 3. St. Louis 3. tie Philadelphia?,

Calgary 6, Ekhnonton 4

same Interest fora 1

your rate wont fluctuate with each ds^s news.

Dealing with NCNB. you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed the laigest banking Institution In North

Carolina And eveiy depositor Is li^ured for up to 1100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. Youll find that the best place for high Interest Is right In your neighborhood.

^ Diego 4^ Kansas Qty 31 )17

Chicago 28. Tampa Bay I

NY Islanders vs N.Y.

NY Rangers at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Vancouver Montreal at Chicago Winnipeg vs. St Louis at Regina, Sas

(Please Turn ToPageB-9)

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC

t t'i .t

ii't 1 f!

Pi tl-'

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE ri . II . rv., BA'TTING (255 at bats): Lansford,

East Carolina women at Duke Boston, .338; Gibson. Detroit 327-Racquet Club Paciorek. Seattle, .325; Zisk, Seattle, 325;

East Carolina men at James .324

Mnril-um Invitntinnal RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 84;

r^lpIn7ri?ofL..h,.-Wo V, C.Cooper, Milwaukee

Greene Central at Southern Nash 68, Harrah, ClevelandT6i; Bumbry Golf Baltimore, 60.

East Carolina at James Madison _BBI: Armas, Oakland 70; Murray, nvitafional Baltimore, 68; Ogl)vie, Milwaukee. 67;

nviiationai Winfield, New York, 64; Evans, Boston. 63.

HITS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 128; Lansford, Boston. 127; Oliver, Texas. 124; CCooper, Milwaukee, 123; Paciorek. Seattle, 122

East Carolina at Catawba (2 oil^"'Tex^, aif^B J^'ks^

LOOK OUT FOR THE 1981 PITT COUNTY FAIR STARTING MONDAY. THIS; YEARS FAIR WILL FEATURE THE FANTASTIC; TORNADO ROLLER COASTER! THE BIGGESt COASTER OF ITS KIND TO EVER PLAY A COUNTY FAIR

Philadelphia, 67; Dawson, Montreal, 66,, Hernandez, St.Louis, 63; Collins. Clncln-

1981 PITT COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

MONDAY 9/28:

k-ri

SNEAK A PEAK/FREE ADMISSION/FREE RIDES/FREE PARKING/ONE PRICE. 16.00

TUESDAY 9/29;

WEDNESDAY 9/30:

THURSDAY 10/1:

FRIDAY 10/2;

SATURDAY 10/3: horse show and sky divers

FAMaV DAY/WITH COUPON. SAVE 30X ONRIDES if

9:30 TO 11:00 AM SENIOR CITIZENS DAY/ALL SENIOR CITIZENS ADMITTED FREE/SPECIAL PROGRAM AND REFRESHMENTS

9:36-11:00 AM HANDICAPPED CHILDRENS DAY. HANDICAPPED CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE/SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS/RIDES/REFRESHMENTS/COLLEGE NIGHT

PRE-SCHOOL DAY/PRESCHOOLERS AGES 4 ft 5 ADMITTED FREE/SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS/RIDES

}

K i 'fi

JV *

September 28 thru October 3

% V

Northeast Bypass, Greenville

li .. rt'

ill J'f

PIPI"PSP

'Broncos Face Son Diego /

**% The Associated Press'

Tom Jackson isnt sure ^whether Denvers Orange -Crush defaise is back. But just in gtse, be has a message for San Diego quarterback Dan Foutslookout.

; Jackson, D^wo^s AU-Pro '^linebacker, said the Broncos vrent be able to shut down the undefeated San Diego Chargers offense in today's game in Denver. But the Broncos can make life miserable fw Foirts, the National Football Leagues tq>-rated passer.

' Foirts throws fw 300 yante against us every time we face him. said Jackson. But thats OK as long as its f(Nr 5 or 10 yards at a time. We must put pressure on him. Hes been sacked only once in three games, but you can pressure him into throwing interceptions or to throwing that dink pass or . the quick pass for- short yardage.

Thats exactly what the Broncos did to Fouts last year in San Diego. AIUkhi^ Denver yielded 459 yards in total offense, they sacked Fouts six times, forcing (me interception, and kept the Chargers out of the end zone until the fourth quarter en route to a 20-13 ^tory.

^ If we get pressure from the ;;Jefisive line, well be okay.

if Fouts gets four or five 'seconds to throw well he in trouble, Jackson said.

The Bnmcos, 2-1, come into the game as the leagues No.l defense, allowing 212 total yards a game, including just 94 itheair. ,

[dont know if you could the Crush is back, but we playing awfully well ly the best Ive ever us play, said Jackson, staned on the Broncos sr Bowl team in 1978. [Denver looks scary as far eir defense is concerned,

tPlease Turn ToPageB-11)

iC Women Hose Four

lALEIGH-East Carolinas Jy Pirates, hobbled by inju-5, lost all four of their pool tches in the N.C. State vitational Volleyball

4 ' - ti'

iTie' Plrt were missing

|ee of their top players and

led (mly eiit players to

tournament. Missing were

Lamas, out with a foot

Revardale LaVant,

lined with a knee pn^lem;

! Patti Patrick, also on the

I with injuries.

ri Stout, who did play, is

held back from full

lemiier injury.

Pirates lost, 15-9; 15-13,

I College of Chaeston in

first match, then bowed

j N.C. State, 15-5,7-15,

"niey next lost to Miami

15-11,15^, before falling

; Tainessee State, 13-15,

^0,16-14.

Pirates were to play in

OHis(dation bracket Satur-

- coreboard

^oaiimedFim PageB-8)

Anurew i#, o.

Central 23, W-S Reynold* 0 deraonvUle 35, Mitchell Co. 15

Dudtey 0. E.*' Forsyth 0 (Tie) - " sn Grii

. Patt 35'. Green Gritnsley 7 Andrews 17, S. Stokes

kery 7, Gastonia Huss 6 ipehdence 14, Myers Park 7 : Webt 1, E, Wake 6

ksonville 42, S.' Wayne 8 - - ~ >lin 14

m IV

les Kenan 21, E. Dupl... salown Ragsdale 30, S. Grdltord 0 et Sr. 14, Swansboro 0 iM^ia Brown 21, Sun Valley 12 iewood 13, Hoobton 7 (OT) Kord 26, SW Randolph 12 Co. 40, Cape Fear 0 sittgton 26, Trinity 8 colntOB 28, Alexander 7 Jiaon Co. 23, Polk Central 8 Iden 17, Cherryvllle 6 way 13, Sampson-Union 6 L PrMdon 11. McDowell Co. 3 Treesboro 33, Gates Co. 0 Duplin 56, S. Lenoir 24

Forsyth 28, Rox, Person 7 fdj

Davidson 6. W. Rowan 0 'Stanly 14, Mount Pleasant 0 Surry 34, N, Stokes 0 - Hanover 50, Goldsboro 0 Bern 13, Wil Hoggard 12 xoa-Coaover 12. Bunker Hill 0 Pi^rKepri J2, Ral Ssnderson IS ord-Webb 14, E. Wake 6 dor 14, Wallace Rose-Hill 6 lecrest 8, Fay Smith 0

-''ay -------

r^ah-Canton 26, Bnka 0

,w Northwood 7, N. Moore 0 iceton 62, Mattamuskeet 0

Athens Dr 26, Apex 0 Mlllbnxik 28. Smlthfleld^nM 0

Randelman 14, C Davidson 13 Rddsvillc 34. Rockingham Co. 7 Rtcbmond Co. 7, Pine Forest 0 Roanoke Rapids Jt. Ahoskle 6 Rodcy Mount 34, Wil Bentngfleld 7 R 0 a m a n . , S

8. Point 21. Shelby 20 8. Rowan 43, E. Rowan 0 8. Point 21, Shelby 20 S. Johnston 14, S. Durlm 13

SW GulKotd 41, E. Davidson Salisbury 20. N. Rowan 7 Scotland 12. Durham 6

ana i , u v Crest 57, F. City Chaie St7 >auls 22.^ Dur Hillside 7

Statoavtlle 3*7, S. Iredell II St^mount, 22, Mt Airy 19 iylTS-Wobiter 34. R^lnsvllle 12 rtumasvllle 31, ^vle County 21 lUnion Pines 48, Chatham Cent. 0 Wate iM-Rde^ M. W. Mnm 14 W-S Parkland 12, Green*. Smith 7 W-8 Parklaad 12, Green SmiUi 7 W cSSweil 21. WUkmi pentral 6 W. Hendereoh 21. .N...BuyMbe M W. ChaiMIe 29. E Meddeabiw 12 W. Iredell if, N. Ireden 6 W. Columbua 14, HalUboro 13 W. Davidson 12, Denton 0

Whiteviile. 51. Fairmont 0

Wil Laney f E. Wayne t

- 57. E. City NE 16

Wil Flke 37, E. City NE 16 W Htnt 6. Kin I ton 0 Zefulo%M7, S. Granville 7

The Delly Reflector, (ireenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Septmrtbw 37,1SI1-B4

lOglgSSfSfflMB

Big star has 9'^ ^, vegas games- ^ gnd M Zrse of of

Big Slar has gj;;" ga-^lf ,,%00 and 44

oeopfe have won $ , ,r^,BaStartoday!

oowTomnH

PBtZE

VALUE

NUMBER

PRIZES

OOOSFOR ONE GAME TICKET

OOOSFOR

90AME

TICKETS

OOOSFOR 26 GAME TICKETS

32 500

tin 305.442

1m 33.936

1m 10.909

500

131

im 79.275

1m 8.809

1m 2.832

829

tin 12,526

lm 1.362

lm 446

3.236

1m 3.210

lm 357

im 115

12.941

lm 603

1m 90

lm 29

94.468

lm 110

lln 13

1m 3 9

TOTALNO PRIZES

111.639

lm 93

tin 103

lln 33

Odds vary deperxiing on number ol Game Tickets you obtain The more Tickets you obtain, the better your chances ol winning

(Ddds to obtain all nine (9) Jackpot markers and quality ior Grand Prize Drawings 1 in 22.5. Odds to wm Grand Prize Drawings will depend on the number of Jackpot marker redeemers

V/a#a MXtruC %>iik,,...<4 OeC

Grand Prize Drawings 1 in 22.5. Odds to wm Grand Prize Drawings will depend on the number of Jackpot marker redeemers

Instant Vegas Gold Senes #WD15 is being ptayed in 116 participating Big Star Foods and Colonial Stores located m South Carolina: North Carolina: Danville. Farmville, Lynchburg, Martinsville, South Boston and South Hill, Virginia: Martinez. Statesboro and Augusta. Georgia: and K-Mart m Rocky Mount. North Carolina

Scheduled termination date of this promotion is November 28, 1981, however. Instant Vegas (Sold oflicially ends wher all Game Tickets are distributed

The number ot tckels and pnzes have been decreased proportionately such that the odds to wm any prize remain essentially identical to the previous sones.

JOM TW WNERS!

22 TO 28-LB. AVG.

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BEEF FRANKS............SI $1-78

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SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

AAember-AAember Champs x.

Farmville Golf and Country Qub receny held its take the championship, while Vance Taylor, right Member-Member Tournament. David Baker, far center, and Donnie Langston, right, finshed in left, and Don Parker, left center, teamed up to second place.

DISCOUNT

oiinrEiYTiiMiiiniiuiin

WsReMrveThe Right To LimH Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

We Accept Food -Stamps And 1 WIG Vouchers/

Labonte Sets Qualifying Mark On Second Day Of OD 500 Trials

OPEN SUNDAY

l'i|

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Although he had failed to make the 10 in the first day of qualifying for Sundays $175,085 Old Domini(Mi 500 Grand National stock car race, Terry Labonte says I figured wed be close to the record speed m his second attempt.

Labonte did better than that

The suiting lineup for Sundays Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car

race at MartlnavUle Speedway with driver, make of car and qualifying speed In miles

per hour:

Qualified Thuraday

1. DarreU Waltitp, Bulck,, MOM.

2. Ricky Rudd, aievrolet,.7l3.

3. Harry Gam. Pontiac, 83.893.

4. Benny Parsons, Ford, 88.527.

5. Mark Martin, Pontiac, 88.374.

6. Joe Milllkan, Pontiac, 88.1

10. NeUB(Hinett, Ford, 88.1

Qualified ^Itdm

11. Teny libonte, Bulck, 90.062.

12. GeoRBodlne, Bulck, 88.241.

13. Tim Richmond, Bulck, 89.152.

14. Morgan Shepherd, Pontiac, 88.643.

15. Tommy EUlls, Chevrrtet, 88.597.

16. Richard Petty. Bulck, 88.506

17. Gary Balough, Bulck, 88.266 ~ J.094

1.040.

,87.963.

21. Ron Bouchard, Bulck, 87.946.

22. Kyle Petty, Bulck, 87.828.

23. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 87.787.

24. Tomtny Houston, Chevrolet. 87.531. 26. Jimmy Hensley, Bulck, 87.5197.

26. Buddy Arrington, Ood, 87.390.

27. I^^iomL Bulck, 87^

28. Tom Gale, Font 87.229.

29. Jimmy Means.l^tlac, 86.507.

30. Ronnie'Thomas, Pontiac, 86.160.

31. Bob McElwee. Bulck. 86.703.

FYiday, cracking the qualifying record for the .525-mile Martinsville Speedway track with a ^)eed of 90.052 nqih in hisBuick.

Debite the fact he became the first Grand National driver to turn in a lap of better than 90 n^)h in the 34-year history of the track, Labonte will start in the 11th position vidien the richest short-track race on the circuit begins at 12:30 p.m., EDT, today,

I guess its better to be a day late than to never get in the field at aU, Labonte said of his effort, which broke the old track record of 89.094 mph set last ^ring by Mike Alexander in qu^ifying for the Virginia 500.

Labonte also wiped out the Old Dominion 500 qualifying mark of 89.014 mph set Thursday by Winston ciq) point leader Darrell Waltrip whoi he won the pole position for todays race.

This is a real confidaice booster. It makes me look forward to Sunday now, said Labonte, who had only the 17th fastest time Thursday when

the first 10 ^xrts were filled. 31-car field was con^l^.

But Labonte didnt have the Two other Buick drivers also only fast car Friday, when tte bettered the old track recwd.

DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH HOUSEAND LOT 1408 North Overlook Drive Elmhurst Subdlvisioh Greenville, North Carolina

SALE DATE: Octobor 9.1911 (Friday)

TIME: 11:00 A.M.

PLACE: Courthoua* Door, Pitt County Courthouao, QroonvHIo, N. C.

Sollor rtsorvoa right to ro)oct any and all btda.

W. DENNIS LORIN Exoeutor of tho Eatato of MARY ETHEL BELL and Attomoy-ln-Fact

MEMORMl DR. S GREEN ST. OPEN (8 A.M. 'TiL 6 P.M.) AYDEN OPEN (1:00 TIL 0:00)

SOON OUR 10TH ST. STORE WILL HE OPEN SUNDAY (AFTER REMODELING)

ril

Houao may bt Inapoctad prior to salo:

(^act: Mr. W. H. Wataon

Spolght, Wataon and Browor 109 South EvanaStroot Qraonvlilo, N.C. 27834 Talophono: 919/758-1181

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ap-NBMaaouij

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Vogelsnger Giving Clinic

. Hubert Vogelsinger, the tMTner North American Soccer ^ague and Austrian Worid ^Cup player, will conduct a *60ccer clinic for boys and girls,

13-17, on Wednesday,

. fromStoTp.m.

! The clinic will be held in tast Carolinas Ficklen Stadium, and will be a prelimi-jiary to a match b^ween the ' Pirates and N.C. State, idlow-; ^ at 7:30 p.m. The match is ; ^ first night-match in the ^iachoolshisty.

*: The clinic is sponsored by PUMA.

: Vogelsinger's clinic will be : ^n informative, motivating ^rograun with en^hasis on ; ^1 development and tactics.

plarh participant is asked to | i)ring his own soccer ball. 'Hw i age restriction is necessary to 'iiuure individualized attention.

^ :a11 other interested youngsters kand paroits will be admitted :and lowed to vtew the action |

; irom the stands.

; An admission price of $1 for *adults will include observation j -of the clinic and the ECU-State

tgame. Children and ECU stu- :dents will be admitted free.

;; The Pirate pep band will be haiKl and pee-wee soccer ^tgroup from Greenville will hpl(y an exhibition match at ^halftime.

S The Wolfpack is ranked in the nations top 20 and could very well be in the top tai by 'gametime.

^ Area high school teams, club J teams and youth leagues are| encouraged to attend.

I Knights In i 6-3 Victory

GOLDSBORO - Chrisl ^ Harris scored two second balf| goals to spark Greenville! ^ Christian to a 6-3 soccer victo-l ~ ry over Faith Christianj 4 Academy of Goldsboro Friday. I Jeff Jones started the scor-| A infl off for Faith, ten minutes!

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THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUT!

J inio the game, but the Knights came back with three straight goals to take a 3-1 lead. David Hollingsworth scored at the 15

* minute mark, followed by Phil ^Bird at 31 minutes and Troy| ! Hudson at 35 minutes.

Steve Mills hit for Faith with 37 minutes gone, however, tol ^ pull it back to 3-2 at halftime.

7 'Tim Hall then hit fw Faith ten minutes into the secondj half to knot it at 3-3.

But Harris hit with 16| ' minutes gone and then added . another at 38 minutes after] ^ ^oel Nason bad scored with 31 ; Ininutesgone.

Hudson, Brian House ' pird all contributed assists.

* Faith took six ^ts (m goal, with GCA goalie John Parnell recording five saves. The JOii^ts in turn had 24 shots on

: goal, while Brian Mooring had| . 15 saves for Faith.

. Now 5-1, the Knights , to action (Ml Friday, tra

; to Goldsboro Christian.

! t

Iproncos...

^ I (Caitinued From Page B-9)

I Said Chargers Coach Don] foryell. Awesome, very good,

; iremendous, excellent, solid. j i The Broncos offaise isnt bi iither. They picked 442 yards in total offense against Itimore la^ week as veteranj uarterback Craig Mortoi four touchdowns, iDclud-| ; ling three to Steve Watson.

The Dallas Cowboys,! fhUadelphia Eagles, AUanta . flc(Mis and Miami Dolphins f Iso will try to ^tch thetrl J records to 4-0 today. The Cowboys host the New York ; Slants, the Eagles entertain i|he winless Washington Redons, Miami meets the Cdts in mtimore and Atlanta travels Lo' Cleveland to meet the! Ilrowns.

! ElseMdiere today, its Buffalo at Cincinnati, Houston at the Hew Yoiic J^, Kansas City at| ^tUe, New En^and at Pit-l^urgh, Minnesota versusl Sreai Bay at Milwaukee, New] <jh-leans at San Francisco Bt.Louis t Tampa Bay.

jTlie Monday nlit If atures Los Angeles at 3dhicago.

tDallas, led by Tony Dorsett, )g)asts the leagues No.ll Y|ehing offense. Dwsett, '^fofed iHiiised ribs and a ^sted ankle last Monday! tjght, has ranged for 423 yjirds, averaging 7.6 yards per S^rry. The Giants, 2-1, have not Jbtaten Dallas in Texas

^The Ea^es will put Louie ^anunona oi the spot again >i})en they meet Washing.: Siammona, Coach Dick Vfenneils nephew, will be re-No.l halfback WUbert y, out with a pulled

SMALL a LEAN lAa-l-QUE

SPARERIBS...

IB.

FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD

160Z.

LOAF

lUMiO

CORN DOCS 2 Fo*1

HONEY GLAZED JUMBO DONUTS

b-OZ. CAN PURR

CAT FOOD.......4 K*l

M-OZ. me EASY MONDAY FABRIC

SOFTENER..........99c

14-OZ. CAN FRISKKS

DINNERS.........3 Fo.^1

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEE BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST............I.

WHOLE HICKORY

SANKA

INSTANT

COFFEE

DIXIE DARLING

BUTTERMILK

BREAD

24-OZ. LOAVES A

2-49

SMOKED PICNICS ... 89c

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICI BtEE ROUND-BONE SHOULDER

ROAST............->228

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

STRIPS

14 TO tS-lBS. AVC. SlICEO FREE!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

Fj99

5 TO 7-LBS. AVC. SLICED FREE! .

(AVAIUILE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

Ql. ClAf

MOTOR OIL 89c

WOZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD TOASTER

PASTRIES 2 F01

H-OZ. CAN SIIVER CRIU /

PEARS..........3 FO.!

1B-OZ.IAR DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUHER.... I

9H-OL aOX DUNCAN MNB HUN

MUFFIN MIX 1

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A"

FRYER BREASTS ... -

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A

FRYER THIGHS.....- 89c

HNKY PIC SPECIAL TRIM CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS.....->218

4-LR. CAN SWIFT HOSTESS

CANNED HAMS ... *88

HI. PKG.OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS IEEE FRANKS

3-PAK. S-OZ. SUPERBRAND PEACH, STRAWBERRY, CHERRY-VANILLA. ORANGE, LEMON

YOGURT................79c

SUPERBRAND

REGULAR OR STA-FIT

COTTAGE CHEESE

12-OZ.

24-OZ. CUP ..................

4-PAK. PILISBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS...........4

SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM

Sweeting, Gainer Lead ECU To 4th Place Finish

BUIES CREEK, N'.C. (AP) Carolina State to the team The tournament was played Roy Hunter captured indi- championship in the Hargrove on the 6,700-yard, par-72, Keith

vidual honors as he led North Golf Qassic Friday.

Woody

Pcele

Chips and putts from area golf:

Greenville Country Club In a recent Ladies Day event, held

at the

Greenville Country Qub, a Captains Choice tournament was held. First place went to the team of Betty Akin, Mary Ann Barnhill, Kay Whichard, and Pag Haigwood. Second was the group of Nancy Monroe, Mary Everette, Ann Whitehurst and Mable Blount. Third were Joan Hooper, Tee Ficklen, Kathy Blount and Putt Carter.

A Mens Turkey Convention will be held on Friday.

Farmville Golf and Country Club

The Farmville Golf and Country Club held its Member-Member Tournament last weekend.

The team of David Baker and Don Parker took first place in the tournament, while Vance Taylor and Donnie Langston finished in second.

Hills Country Club course.

Hunter tied Graham Williams of UNC-Wilmington after 36 holes, but then took the crown on the first playoff hole. Both shot 2-over-par 146s, with Hunters final round 72 enabling him to make up a four-stroke deficit.

Bobby Sears of Campbell took third place in a wie-hole playoff over Don Sweeting of East Carolina. Both players finished regulation play at 147. Don Gafner of East Carolina won fifth place with a playoff victory over Guilfords Charlie Bradshaw after each finished at 149.

^ ^ a few nice drum, flounder and The piers w> Bogue Banks LocaJ Notes Rekl Odom

Ifll I I greytrout, rqwrt i^adic catches of spot, Greenville and Norm

|vy W 1 vyllO Drum Inlet to Bogue Inlet - croakers and Wuefish. As soon PoUard of Winterville b

the word from Cape Lookait is as the winds lays there should were successful on recoit b flounder. Before the frontal be some excellent fishing. hunts. Odom brought hom

Wltn passage on Wednesday Inland Fishing - the report fine seven-point, 165-pou

flounder were abundant in the from the sound and rivers is Ixick that anyone would surf and Bardens Inlet. Three still dow. A few flounder, trout proud of.

]r\0 AlKoii fishermen caught 50 and croaker if you fish all day.

Cl\J^ ill U^a flounder in a matta* of hours' If ictC is going to be a puppy

right below the ilidithouse. drum Uitz (as we experienced Local information and phot

Bluefish and pi^jpy drum were two years ago), then it should can be mailed to: Outdoo

First Annual King Mackerel Arkansas, current and three- also biting. Offwre the Kings occur in the next couple of Editor, 1801-D Cedar Lan

Tourney - Sponsored by the time world champion duck are just beginning to show up. weeks. Greiville, N.C. TWA.

Mere are the final team and individual results in the Harsrove Golf Classic al the

arsrot

par 72, 6,700-yard Keith Hills Country Club Fridi

'riday

Team .Standings North Canil ina State

Campbell Orange orfh Carolina

NorfI

James Madl.son EASTCAROUNA Campbell Black Nortn Carolina-Wilmington Guilford or Dominion Gar&ier-Webb Richmond

Virginia Commonwealth

Individual Standings x-Rov Hunter. N.C Slate Graham William*. UNC W ell

752

765

766 778 784 784 784 790 790 795 835 837

x-Bobbv Sears, Campbell DONS^ETING.ECU x-DON GAFNER, ECU Charlie Bradshaw. Guilford X-won playoff.

74-72-146

70-76-146 73^74- 147

71-76-147 74-75-149 73-76-149

Carolina Croaker and Marlin caller.

Club will be held October 17-18 For more information con-at Atlantic Beach. Boats of 26 tact (}eorge Mason, 213 S. feet or less of overall length Columbia St., Gastonia, N.C. will be eligibile to participate. 28052, or call 1-704-922-4475 KingMackerel will be the only during the evening or eligible species both days. 1-704-867-4471 during the day. Entry fees should be mailed in Aurora Boatramp Closed -by Octdber 10, to: Carolina The boatramp at the ohI of Croaker and Marlin Club, P.O. Main Street on South Creek in Box 4176, Greenville, N.C. Aurora will be closed for an 27834. For more information indefinite period of time start-and tournament rules phone ing Thursday, tournament directors Lynn The town will begin con-

Hudson (758-2300) or Pete West struction of a new marina in

(752-4220), this area. Construction is

Early Duck Season - begins expected to last at least four

Thursday morning and runs months, throu^ Saturday. The bag

limit is five daUy with a special Information will be posted at bonus of two on blue-wing and the Main Street site giving green-wing teal. A bag total of directions to the closest seven is possible if you add two boatramps with access to teal. Also for this early season South Creek for those inter-only, five wood ducks may be ested. taken legally instead of the Fishing Report usual two. This allows hunters Nags Head to Ocracoke to take advantage of our local before the cold front

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

SliIOeisi....*1Lb.

^^i^Western Sizzlin Steak House

k The Family Steak House

population of woodies before through last Wednesday, fish-they migrate south. ing was good. Small ^kle

Muzzle-Loading Season - for and grey trout were biting in 'white-tail deer (antlered deer Oregon Inlet. A few 12-15 p^ only) (^ns Monday, October 5 puppy drum were cauit on through Saturday, Oct. 10. The the south side of the inlet, season Is open to muzzle- Offshore not too much action loading shotguns and rifles on the billfish, but the King and only . The limit is two a day Spanish Mackerel were biting, with possession limit of two Hatteras and Ocracoke report and a season limit of four. This

Monday............STEW BEEF............$2.19

Tuesday .... HAMBURGER STEAK.........$2.19

Wednesday... MEAT LOAF ...$2.19 Bojledlbi 2 Lb.

Thursday CHICKEN N PASTRY........$2.19 -4

Friday............FRIED FISH............$2.49 BolOgn.......... 1 Lb.

Saturday...........BARBECUE...........$2.19

Sptcial Swvtd With 2 FrMh VtgtablM i Roitt

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Hai..........2For*

' W/Saisafi........2For7T

ultHmsi.........2ForO*

Breakfast Platea 1-10:30 A.M.

Sauaage k Ham Blaculta Mon.-Sat. Only

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

I Monday - Chopped Steak... *1.991

Tuesday Beef Tips * 1.99

I Wednesday Cubed Steak.. ^ 1,891

Thursday Steak Sandwich. * 1.69

Friday Ribeye Steak ^3.791

Saturday BBQRibs 2.99

Sunday Steak On*A*Stick .*1.99

All specials include baked potatoor French fries and Texas toast.

^ ^903 East 10th Street 758-2712

610 West Greenville Blvd.

756-0040

is a good opportunity to bag a buck before the regular season if you can stand Lhe nwsquitos and blackflies.

N.C. Duck Calling Championship the third annual North Carolina Duke Calling Championships will be held Saturday, October 10, at Rankin ke Gastonia. The championships will feature two events-a calling contest for North Carolina residents only, and open competition. The top three winners in each event will receive trophies, and cash prizes will be awarded in the open competition. Winners in both events are eligible to compete in the world championship duck calling competition in Arkansas. A seminar on diick calling will also be held on Friday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. at Rankin Lake and is open to the general public at 1 charge. This seminar will be conducted by Mike McLemore of

,ToThePeakOf|^rt^

rnnana.

MICROWAVE/OVFN

700-Watt Touchmatic II Model RR-10A ... The Next Generation of Microwave Ovens

Cooks by time or cooks to temperature with remarkable accuracy.

Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts of meat. A wide range of Cookmatic power levels because different foods cook best at different speeds. Advanced memory. Remembers to: defrost, hold, start cooking by time, then cook to temperature at the same or a different Cookmatic setting. All with just one set of instructions,

Even remembers the time of day, Automatic start time. Separate timer ypu can use anytime, even when cooking. Stainless steel interior.

Also featuring the ROTAWAVEitmi Cooking System

A rotating shower of power that cooks better and cooks most foods faster than ever before! An exclusive rotating antenna beams microwave energy directly at food in a uniform, rotating pattern. So most foods require no turning. Another Amana first!

Amana is the only microwave oven manufacturer to earn a U.S. Government exemption from displaying a warning label. See a demonstration today!

8 Models Of Amana Radaranges In Stock From Which To Select To Fit Your Own Particular Need.

thky

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MAlCOiM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Ground Beef

Heavy Western Steer

Cubed Steak

Lb.

U.S.O.A. Intpacltd

Fryers

BfMst Quarters Lag Quailtrs

59' .49'

Luters Orlginsl Old Fashion

Frosty Morn Slicsd

ButtsrtMlI

Lb.

12 Oz. Pkg.

Franks Bacon

Turkeys

AllSizss

89'

Lb.

WHITE CLOUD

WHITE, PINK/BLUE OR YELLOW/QREEN

BATHROOM TISSUE X

UmH I mat 111.18 Food Oidw Or Mor.

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SAUD

DRESSING........

umni WM) $18.88 Food Ofdar Or Mora

HUNrS

CATSUP

24 Oz. Bottle

DEL MONTE CUT OREEN OR FRENCH

GREEN S4 00

303CANSV I UU

BEANS ..

EL MONTE GOLDEN

REAM OR WK ^ ^ 4

CORN 1

BELMONTE 0^4 0

PEAS.^si* 1

0 SH09 POTPIES..oWor^I

YELLOW RIPE a

BANANAS ..25'

FRESH

ONIONS...-,09'

^ a Sio" **

DETERGENT...I'!

Catsup

nM Bottle Ml#

EEgl Limn 1 WWi S7.N Food Ordor And Coupon. Coupon QoodT!iru8optoiiibor3B,||l1.

Upton

Tea Bags $-|59

tooct.

Box

UniN 1 WWi tT.H FoM Ortm And Coai. C^

Oood Thni sopiwMMr a, lan

Toddler Pampers

SHASTA alifuvors^^a I MCt.

DRINK^ tUTRE #UV| Box

l/niniVO . BOTTLE I M UmH 1 With $7.50 Food Order And Coupon. Coupon Oood

I Thru September 30,1811.

$069

A; tr t! -JL

mwww

The DUy Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C SumUy, Sq>teinber J7, l9flB-I3

Items and Prices _

ffective Sun Oct. 4

Guarantees

FOOD. DRUG. GEN MOSE STORES

'ii

-fi t*,

# 4

.e.

.4.

Low Pricos in Groenvillo

aa wjeu JiAM

//V W Ir Ton CAP ^ ^ k , J g Kroger Sa-onprom.sM 10 pay you Tnpleg WESTERN BEEF 9-11

y^Sil \ _ W ^ A M th Oifferetwe in cash il you carr do your awo WGT CAP-0

/ V DO Birm m m^m m S,>ormalsr-Klylood5hoppmfllor.watg COST AVCxWbl.UAKU

f f/f^/ // ^ io.n K,og^ CUTTER Ronelcss

WI'U

Wl GUARANTEE

advertised item policy^ Each of these advertised itams is re-qurred to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

Kroger Sav-on promises to pay you Triple

the Difference m cash il you can do your ^_

normal weekly lood shopping for less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this promise because we

have thousands of tow Cost Cutter prices__

throughout our stores Just purchase not less than 25 nor more than 50 items* -

totalling $20 or more at Kroger Sav on (E* eluding items prohibited by law. meat Items and advertised specials) Compare these prices with any other supermarket in town If the total amount lor the iden lical items is less at any other super market m town this week, weH Triple the Difference in cash Bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other stores prices to your Kroger Sav on store See for jllyhas

used in the comparison

yourself who really^s low prices Only one of eac1>^ purchased may be

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. CAP-ON

Boneless

Sirioin Tip

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

MT. DEW. DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

$405

U S.D.A. INSPECTED CHUB pAK OR STORE PAK

Ground

Beef

U S.D.A. INSPECTED 10-14 LB. AVG. WGT. GRADE A FRESH YOUNG

Hen Turkey

QUARTER PORK LOIN

CUT UP INTO $*168

Pork Chops.... L I

ALL VARIETIES SLICED ^

SERVE N SAVE ,,k$18

Lunch Meats.. Pkg 1

KROGER ALL-MEAT

Wieners

MATB6LUNE

Nail Color

Bufferin nncf aswrasMMMN

INSTANT SHAVE

Colgate

DEODORANT

Ban Roll-on

ONE STOP SHOPPING

Mayonnaise..

ALL VEGETABLE

Clisco

ANTIFREEZE

Prestone

assorted VARIETY mmmmtk KAHN'S ALL MEAT S*I88

mnm..:slV Wieum s1"

iiS;r,...s-59 SH=g...*2

SMALL LEAN N MEATY

3V2 lb. and DOWN

Spare Ribs

COST

CUTTER

BATHROOM TISSUE

Northern

Can

11 88

Roll

Pkg.

Lb.

C OR D OR 9-VOLT EVEREADY

Batteries

*4*tS49^

Gal. J fONE 9-VOLT

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

Where Service Comet First!

/y PECK

Potting Soil 6.

MR. COFFEE

Coffee Filters $

50-Ct.

Boxes

SWEET RIPE

Tokay Grapes iG

B-14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, September 27.1981

Week's Stock Markets

\KW MiKh Al'' New Vork si(K k KxihanKc tnulinfi for the week seler led issues

Sales HK hds High Uw Last Chg. A A

\('K 7K I **u

AMK I 24 III 2yHi 21 t'eiH Na 2519 54 72 l.i 4%7 25 7 12 ht;721 :w Ko H4i:>2 :>' KU 2, JW II' 1 ,iO .5 4IIH4 25 1 sO K 'Ji7 :17' I ".2419 14'

AM lull

VSA

\t.ll,h s

Aelnl.l

Airlrd

Ak/(Mia

Alc.iii

Alglni

Aigini

Airulw

d:W 22 d li'i 4KU (iZiN :17', :i4'. d 9 dZi'-i d:C!s 14',

:v4'.

4',

25 > dZi'i fi' 5',' 45 liTki? 12'1 IPs ,d;i4 ' 28

49',

24',

:i8

:i4',

zr.

:0'i

14'i '.

40 I ,

15',+ ' 26'+ ' :18'4 ti'j

23 I'-w 5'

12',

:t4'-..

29'\ +

29',-1 25' , -16 -:i8 -2 7" + 30'-3P -2'.

Allill p 2 411 5 22:91 42', d.39 Alldstr I HO I, 1071 25', 24',

AlllsPh 1 7 x2905 16', 15'

Ak-oii s I HO 5.t)75 27', 25'-Am.iX 2 40 7 9354 44, :IH'.

Ainlli'ss I 1" 6 (iO:

AiiiAgr > 10 17 x74H AmAir

AHrnds:t 25 5 14H4 15''

AHdcsl I 60 6 47:12 30'

Ailit an 2 90 7 40:!9 32 \ 29'

Al'van 175 7:i6K9 26 24

AKllw 2 26 7 4096 16', 15

AiiiKxp 2 7 11814 41', :I8'

Vt-artill 60 5 26:1 7', 7'

Allomi 19O101WKH 3P, :

Allo.sp, 14)8 10 49:11 :M',d3P

AitiMoIr 1:125 3' 3

ANalH 1 44 6 576 37' (115 AmStd 2'20 5 1757 3l,d27'

A TI 5 40 7 28600 58', 55'

AMlIn 1 20 13 1819 47 43'

Amhor 1 :16 6 147 15

Anthnv 44 6 i:M Archl) s 14b 5 6Z54 AnzPS 2 28 6 1914 Armco 1 80 5:1009 28

ArtiiWIn I 10 6 822 15'

Asurco 14a 9 2803 35'd29'

A-shlOil 2 40 14 5606 31' d27 AsdlXi 1 80 6 479 25', 24'

AIIKich 2 20 6 i:i769 42', d39 Alla.sCp 4 166 12'-, dlO'

Augal s :12 18 829 28

AvcnCp 120 3 4786 21 Averv 80 8 i:l27 22

1b II 2069 43 41-1, 42'j

3 8:i267 :M\d32', 33's-

g g __

60 11 6952 35\d32 33'-l,

10 8 8048 Zl', 2I'i 21'S- 'h,

BalfCE 2.68 5 1358 23 22 22 - i.

BarigPs 80 3 4:14 18, 17'h 17',-

BnkAm 1.52 6 8661 244s 22, 23"s+ S

Bausch 1.56 13 969 45S,d42i, 43i-,-l4

BaxTn' .76 13 2618 52-S. 50', 50",-'

BealFd 140 6 3775 19\ 18 B<ker

Homstk 1 60 12 4609 >1 46',

Honwll 3 40 6 Z526 81 d77-,

HospCs :m 17 X 7026 :16', :l Housint 1 65 7 x2471 IB'. 15' HouJn s 2 6 497:1 20' 19 HouNd 1 50 7 1763 39 d37 , HughTs 68 9 5190 33 . d30

1C Ind 2 20 5 1451 31 28',

INACp 2.40 6 2267 40 , 37", IL lot 110 3Z198 l2tdIP,

IdahoP 2 64 6 241 20, 20'

IdealB 1 70 S 673 22 ,dl9

ImpK'p 601 15 271 I9'dl6.

INCO 72 9 10199 16 , dl4, Inexco 12 19 1ZW 22A 20',

79', P 33. 2'

19'- '

30',- I

Ingl-rK 3 40 7 2691 .59', (157',

IngiTl

InldStl 2 7 4:i6 26 (125

Id' 8", 7,

15', (114 17' 16' .d25, . 14

, dl6 20,'

35',-!

28 -I 56+1 45'* + l 15',

7,- "w 14', S. 17

26',-2"

14',- '*

29',-5"w

28'-3;'

24',"-

:'-l"'

ll',-l

26'i-P

174-3'.

20'2-PS.

Acnel

Avon

Bkrlntl

BallyMf

BelHow

Bendix

18',-

6 1350 9", dS's 8,-1'S.

.96 6 580 18',dl6'a 17',-

3 3 :176 56"S. 53' 54 -2's

2 7 938 21 20

19e 5 2190 6d5

I 22

BelhStI 1.60 7 1804 22',d2P*

BlackD 76 8 2829 15",dl4'j

BlckHR 1 92 9 6;(1 3P, 29',

Boeing 1 40 4 8499 2S'-, 23

BenfCp BengiB BestPd 24 9 .523 24'

20 - "s 5 -P

22"s-2

214,-15

294,-24

23'4-2

lemg

BoiseC 1.90 6:t563 31 d30', 304-4

Borden 2.05 6 1083 28>s 27"4 27

BorgW 2.80 7 650 45 43', 434,-14k

BosEd 2 80 5 .587 23' 23

Braniff 7762 34 24, 3':,+ 4,

Bn.stM 1 84 II 3983 49' 46

47 -I"

BritPt 196e 2 x1145 21 dl8' 18i,-2

16', 18-4, 25'i + l 38',-2",

54,-

Brnswk 90 7 2535 16, 15'2 BucyEr 88 8 2704 19 dl7

Burlind 1.52 8 10120 u27 23"

BrlNth 1.52 6,5327 42',d38 BrnsRL 9 3103 64, 5':

Burrgh 2.60 47 5959 32", d30', 304-14, - C-C -cas 2 80 8 892 50, 49 CPt:s 1.92 7 x1693 304 d27",

CSX 2.84 H:!586 45', 42',

Caesar.s 5 3976 7' 6-4

CRLk g S.36 2125 17", 15'

49+ 4, 28',- ' 43 -2' 6",- " 16'+

CamSp 2.10 7 1009 27 26", 264- 1,

Caring g .20 932 5 d 3 4',- '-i!

CarPw 2 40 7.3055 19'* 18'* 19 - '

CartHw 1.22 7 1472 CastlCk .80 7 675 11-4 dlO CatrpT 2.40 8 3431 57', d53'

14'*, 144,-10',- 4 54 ,-2',

Celanse 3,80 6 681 56j M", 52",-3

CenSoW I 58 5 608.5 134 13 13',-',

CenllPS 1 44 7 699 10", 10", lO'z

8\ 11'2

9'2- 4, 114,

CentrDI ,05j 1188 10

Crt-teed 90 89 103 12 CessAir ,80 7 1512 23 2D, 2U,-1

Chmpln 1.48 7.5342 21', dl9', 19',-1

ChamSp .80 8 5028 94 d V

ChartCo 1 2451

Chart wl 811 Chase :i 10 6 .'1409 53'>

ChesPn 1.52 10 2061 33"

ChiPneT 2 9 475 19

ChrisCft 61t 7 311 30

Chryslr 4148 5

d 7 3S d 2, 51

31-4,

8',-l'/, 7 - 4 3 - 't! 51'2- 4, 32 -1'2 19, 19'j+ ', 27 -3

44,-

Cilicrp 1 56 7X15852 Z5", 23 24'.,+ '+, CltiSvc 1 60 10 2(91.54 4.54 d35', 42 +1

Citvlnv 1.60 6:1255 22 2P>, 21,-,

ClarkE 2.20 8 1559 30

ClevEI 2 08 6 1821 14'

Clorox .84 6 14: IP

Coastal 40a 31 17318 :19

Cocan 2.32 9 6807 32 31

Colglal 1 12 7 16577 16', 14"

ColPen 1

30', 14',-104 10-4,- 4 33 33",-64,

3P2-P4 14- -4, 1 40 . 2 1479 16",d!4'2 H'-j-lA,

(Mlllnd 2.90 11 7431 85 CoKias 2 70 6 813 29"

CmbEn 1 60 9 14ft4 37

ComdrI 12:87 33'

CmwE 2 80 7 8163 19, 19'

Comsat 2 :10 8 1047 47", 43",

CotkHO ?(iO 8 1297 70' 64',

ConKd 2 96 6 4534 28

CotlKds 190 6 1914 28

CasN'l 3,52 6 li:i3 46"

ConsPw 2:16 . 5 1.384 174, 164 16",- ' ConlAir 665

CntlCp 2 40 5 15.51

8P, 83',- 5,

(128', 28",- 'z

d33, 33",-2 294 30'- 4, 19-4,+ I, 44 -2", 64',-5h 27"', 27",+ 27", 28 - 44-14,

44';

24'

7",

74-

234

62',-2

CnlKirp 2 60 4 1784 33" 30'z 30",-2

Conllll 2 6X2I07 35,' 35 35'z+ "S.

ConlTcl I 44 7 41M4 16", 16", 16",

CIlData 1 7 3426 66'z 62'

Coopr 1 24 9 2016 45", 42", 434,-1*,

CornC; 2:12121101 54',d5P, 5Pz-2', CrockN 2 40 6 2670 4P, 39", Sg--s-PH.

CrvinCk 6 184 27 d28", 264-P,

CrwZel 2 .30 10 2561 3P, d28'z 28'z-2'z

Curtw 1 5 173 45'z 434 44'z- 'z

- D-D -DartK n 3.40 6 '3330 48" 46* 46'- '2 Daladn 11 1527 45 42". 45'z+2'i Davco 56 12 411 13", 13' 13',- '-z

Da'vlHd 2 9 946 .54' 53", S3"j+

DaVtPL 1 82 6 1487 13", 12

L)ei*re 2 10 5915 :l7'jd35

12",-

35'iz-l"

DellaA 160 7 4311

Dennvs 88 7 2101 25', 22',

IMEd 1 68 5 3174 II", 11

DiamS Digital

37z-2 19"",+ ", 12" +

.56", 53", 54",

22f-2'

11 - '

1 68 15 7792 27', (124", 24'z-2

13 9:149 89 85 85',-2S,

Dillon I 20b 9 x201 22 22", 22" +

Disnev 1 12 :i:l27 46* 43 44',-2"

DrPepp 80 8 844 IP, II 11 - *

Dow' h 1 80 6 X12574 '27 d24', 244,-1* Dresr 68 8.9)62 :16', dSl'z 32'a-3

did'oni 2 40 7 1868:1:19 :17"

DukeP '2 04 6 7051 20", 19",

Du(|l-t 1 iki 7:i757 12'z IP,

Ea.slAir 7869 7",d6,

EastCE 1 08 10 2i:i9 19'-. dl8

EsK(kI :ia 8 1:1703 65', d60',

Eaton 17/11 661 29, 28'z Echlin 52 19x1716 IP, dlO',

ElPaso 1.48 11 2669 Zl, 20,

EinrsEI 1 76 10 1958 40" 38",

Enserch 1 :16 7 2579 26", Z3', Z3*-2 K.smrksl84 H 4: 47", 44'-, 44",-3 Ethvl 1 50 5 4(72 21d22

Eva'nP 1.60 10 4880 22"

ExCel s I 48 6 779 Zl'-. 22*

Exxon s 3 4 :18490 31", (129"

_ _

KMC 160 6 1144 26>z 25'

Kairchd 80 ;i 4019 17'dl2', 12-3',

Keders 1.588 4', d 3", 34.- 'a

FedNM 16 8660 8'

KixlDSl 190 6:1273 37'

KaSKar .5or 117 8'

Kiresln (UK' 6:1257 10"

KtClirl 80 27:1553 14

KslChic 1 20 9 ?J0 17"

KtlRn s 1 10 8 2247 28'

KtIoHcp2U4 7 1925 :'

6'a- 4, 181,- " 63'a+2"S 28'-10" ,- * 4 21",-2*, 40

22 -1 19" 20',+ 4 23 -

:w -1

25,- '1

Kl(+*tF,n .',2 22 872 FlghlSI 16 Z2 2888 40 FlaPl, 3 04 74:/ 27'.. FlaPw 1 64 5 :i892 14 Flwden 20 1658 Zl' Fluor 80 10 9587 31 KordM 1 ai 4997 19, ForMK 2 24 7 445 FrptMc 6(1 9 6876 27', Friiehf 2 40 9 x.547 24",

- G-<3 -C;.AK 80 26 995 12, Gannett 1 52 12 2143 .16', GnDvn .72 7 6102 24'-. GenEl .'1 20 8 10740 .54'2 GnFriS 2 20 6 1164 28", G lasts 42 1i:i791 XV, GnMillS 1 CH 8 5151 37', GMot 2 40e 69 12905 45 GPI Hi 4;i08 5',

GaSignI I 48 8 859 :17', G I F 2 84 8 20567 30" GTire l,.50b 8 865 244 Genesco 9 964 7',

GaPac 120 8 8333 20', GerbPd 1 88 7 791 31' , Getty 2.40 6 3639 61 GibrFn 776 54,

Gillette 2.10 8 2493 28' GldNug 17 4432 214, Gdnch I..56 em4 22 Go(xlvr i :tO 6 2751 17 (H)Ul(l 1 72 11 4329 23', Grace 2.60 6 1617 43 GlAtPc 1131 4

GtWFin 88 15 4771 15, Grevh 1.20 4 2115 14, Gruinm I 40 16 18234 u38 GlfWst 75 4 5510 16'k GuifOII 2 80 6 I0009 34> GIfSlllI 148 5 2501 Ul. Gulfl)ldl 32 6xa675 17>-4

_ ll^ll ^

Halbln 1.20 10 7964 51 Hrlnds .9) 13 524 30 Harris 88 II 1615 40", HarIH 80 12 124 30'2 HartfZd ,40 9 119 7k

HeclMs .50 8 2064 14', llercuis 1,32 7 lffi2 30", Heublin 1,82 7 4010 284 HewlP.s 24 16M67 42'ii Holidiil ,74 7 6145 23, HollvSl la 3 378 M'a

7"'

7",

9">,

12'z

16",

'Xi'i

9",

26",

13',

(120"

(126,

Xi\

d22',

d22'z

:I6 el 7"',- ' 9",- 12'z-l 17 - ' 26",-! 37-",- ' 10 - ' : I' 27 + "" t3",- ' 21',- ", 27',-3", 19',-.32",+ '

22",-:p. 22'.2-1

Inlrlk 2 60 11 183 3.3 XI' IBM 3 44 9 23014 5.5', d.5.3', InlElav 1 13 x.388:i20'; 19'. IntHarv 30] 500 8498 10 d 7', InlMin 2 60 6:1279 ,36',d:il* IntPapr 2 40 5.5449 41 dl8',

IntTT 2.60 5 57:10 28', 25'... IntNrth 2 12 6:)087 :i0',d28'i lowaPS 2.40 6 ZM 18' 17". ItekCp :we 8 860 22',dl9 -J-J -JhnManl 92 9 4776 15, dl4-. JhnJn s 88 14 10453 3P, :io Jonl4?n 60 22 x243 9 8,

Josten s 84 8 897 I5dl4'.. JoyMfs 140 8 781 35',d:i2

Kmart 96 9 9.388 17', 16, KaisrAl 1 40 3 3296 19', dl7'z Kaneb 1 9 2407 21", dl9 KanGE 204 5 602 14', 13 KanPLl 2 20 5 292 18', 17", Katyln 2 1927 10, d 9' KaufBr 24 6 840 lP,d9 Kellogg 1.40 7 3727 18dl7", Kenai 10 6 888 18',dl5 KerrM 2 9 2772 69", 64' .. KimbCI 3.60 7 2109 62", 57'.. KnghtRd .92 10 272 31 29

Kopprs 1.40 12 1124 l8',dl7'L. Kroger 1 52 5 3692 20", 19',

- L-L -LTV 67t 3 11447 16'-, 13", UarPt 12 20 2043 I8dl6'-. LearSg 1 40 6 913 32' 30' LeeEnt 1.08 10 109 24", d22'z Lehnui 2.74e 835 13'z dI2"^

UvttzF IJ2 1359 39'a 35"', U)F 1.20 9 1324 27' 28" LIllyEli 2 .30 10 3132 50' d46'-. Litton 1.40b 6 x5292 57, d48"", Lockhd 6 3223 32", 29', Loews 1,20 4 632 82, 78'z LnSUr 1.85 5 1761 26', d22", LIIXo 1,94 6 2129 14, 14'-. UUnd 1.80 6 4559 28d26' LaPac 80b 11 1464 18", 17 LuckyS 1.12 6 1058 13 12',

MGIC 1.28 9 2532 34 31', MGMGr .44 8 1671 9', 8,

Macmill .50 28 x465 14', 12'a Macy 1 75 7 797 54"', 52"k, MdsFd 3.90e 1181 19 dl8

MaglCf .48 6 793 10 10', MAPCO 1.80 7 5141 Sl'.tM' MarOil 2 10 12402 56 49

MarMid 1.05 5 613 19 17

Marriot .24 11 x348 33'a 32', MartM 2.88 6 6151 47", d43' Masco ,76 11 1278 36', 34' MaswF 14:i2 2'-z d 2'

MayDS 1 70 5 2152 24 ^ 23',, Maytg 1.80a 9 347 26 24',

McDrm 1.60 9 6786 33 28', McDnld 1 109196 61'a 57'., McDnD 1.06 7 7273 28'a d23", McGEd 1.80 9 606 36", 35* McGrH 1.68 12 989 46 43

Mead 1.90 5 1047 24", d22', Melville 1,80 8 2873 43 ) Merck 2.60 iS 4971 85'a 80'a MerrLy 1.28 5 9541 33' 29 MesaPs .12 14 11299 20'dl8' MldSUt 1.62 6 6235 12" 12 MMM 3 9 4407 50" (148' MinPL 2.12 6 172 16'4 16, Mobil s 2 4 24014 27' d24 V MdMer .20 24 301 9*, 8,

MohkDt 9 2119 13', dll', Monsan 3 80 to 3633 65", 62 MntDU 2 8 136 17'adl6"" MonPvv 2.28 7 1756 28", d24" Morgan 3.10 7 4201 57", 53", MorNor 1.52 8 756 32'a 29* Motrola 1.60 10 3228 83'a 60* MtFuel 2.44 10 1203 36';!, 32,

- N-N -NCR 2.20 5 2411 49 d45"', NL Ind s .80 10 6397 37 33

NLT 1.32 6 6960 23', 20'a NabscB 1.85 7 3170 26S 25'a NatCan 1 5 296 21'a 20", NatDlst 2.20 8 2060 23'a 22'a NatFG 2.90 4 x180 28' dZ5 NatGyp 1.48 7 975 34A4d20'4 NSeml 8 6677 19", dl7'!!

NatlStl 2 10 x955 24, 23"', Natom 1.20 5 8970 24'd20', NevPw 2.44 9 228 19'18",' NEngE12.66 6 1563 22'a 21, Newmt 1.60a 12 5191 61', 51'z NiaMP 1.64 5 2288 11", NorfWn 2.60 5 999 42 Nortek 08 4 xl233 lO*, NoAPhl 1.70 6 429 39', 36", NoestUt 1.18 6 1374 8'z 8'

NoStPw 2.56 6 1334 23", 23 Nortrp 1.80 7 1928 36, NwstAir .80 26 4067 27'; NwtBcp 1.64 6 1030 25'a 24 Nwtlnd 2.68 7 20551 51', 47' Norton 1 80 8 526 42", d39", NorSim 1,08 7 7119 14, 14",

- 0-0 -OcciPet 2.50 3 9481 25', dZ5 OhioEd 1.76 7 3061 ll'a 11' OklaGE 1.68 7 1340 13' 12'a Olin 1.20 11 1220 23", 20"', Omark .88 5 133 18' dl7 ONEOK 2.20 7 205 30"' , d28', OwenC 1.20 11 1868 26 24', Owenlll 1.56 5 2517 28', 27",

_p_n_

PPG 2.36 6 1186 421, 39", PacGE 2.72 6 6840 22", 22 PacLtg 2.76 5 592 27", 27', PacPw 2.04 6 1452 18' dl7' PacTT 1.40 10 3457 IB- 15 PanAm 7034 3', 2,

PanhEC 2 5 1356 Z!'ad31'a Parson s 1 12 311 3P,d29', Penney l.M 7 3466 3P, 28, PaPL 2.24 5 924 16', 15", Pennzol 2.20 7 9036 39', X5'a PepsiCo 1.46 9 3833 32', '30'z PerkEl 44 12 2759 23', d21, Pfizer 1.60 11 6107 42' d40 PhelpD 1.60 10 2363 35", 32", PhilaEl 2 6 2949 13', 12'z PhilMr 2 9 5576 46*, 44", PhilPet 2,20 5 8201 38', 35'a Pilsbry 2.24 6 1912 :i9'z 35", Pioneer .88 9 3363 25"', 24-, PltnyB 1,60 6 993 25', d24 Pittsln 1.20 74 5217 25 21

Pneumo .80 7 892 22"id20 Polaroid 1 10 7682 23, d21", PortGE 1.70 6 x1261 12', IP, ProctG 3.80 9:82 72'a PSvCol 1,68 6 2055 13', PSvEG 2,44 5 5250 17", PgSPL 1 76 5 717 13 Purex 1.60 8 1036 20", QuakO 1,80 6 1603 32'z QuakSO 80 12 1712 14', dll",

g p, _

RCA 1 80 7 7804 19' dl7*, RLC 64 8 6T2 10', d 9", RalsPur Tl 6 4297 II", 10', Ramad I2e 7 4098 6,d5'a

Raneo 84 43 1'29 IP, IP, Rayth s 1 20 10 5840 39, d35 ReadBt ,16 6 3007 30'-ad25 RelchCll 48 5 385 14', 13', RepStl 2 4 584 25", 24 Revlon 1 84 7 2126 34, d32\ Revnin 2.40 7 3471 46, 44', ReyMtl 2,40 4 i:i68 28", 27>, RiteAs 66 10 1150 27 24"i

Robins .48 7 1537 10' d 8 Rockwl 1.56 7 4418 30',d24., Rohrln 28 815 10, d 9' Rorer ,92 10 1708 20', 18", Rowan .06 7 4889 15, dl3", RCCos 1,04 9 532 12, 12'a RovlDs3 04e 4 5978 30", d27, Ryders 108b 9 2456 :M'* :12',

29 -2 39 ',-, l i, IP, ,

20'J- S

19, 2' 17S.-1*,

14,,-m

Z'*, P .5'.+ 25';- :(3'z+ ' '

19' - '

10 + 'a

:12 3

:18 - 2 25 I

28 " I - 1 18 + "

19 21,

31"11 8',-I4"a-1 :i2 -3'z

17',+ ' 17", I I9'i-P 13- ' 18

9',- 10 -P 17',-P 15',-3 65 -P .57".- 4" 31 + ", 17-19'3-

14 2

17',-1', 30' 1" Zl-P, 12" 1 35",-4 26-- " 46",-3', .50 -6",

29>-2' 79",-2 23 -3"' 14*+ ' 26'-1", 18 - ", 12",- 'k,

32 -I'a S',- , 12", -p., 52",- 'a 18'- " 10',- (> 28",-3', 30'.-4', 17,- ' 32a- 'a 44 -2'a 35 + ", 2',^ ( 23"-P, 24'a-l', 28",-5', 58'-l"s

24 -4'a

35'-44'-! 22*-2' 40 -2 82 ' +1'a

29k-l

I8'a-I

48",- ", 16",

25 -I", 8'a-P, ll"s-l"s 62",-1 16",- 'a

25'S.-3', 55'a + l"s 29-2",

61' 1 + ' 4

32-2"s

Advances 376 461 394 682

Declines 1551 1463 1577 1178

Unchanged 180 192 161 235

Total issues 2107 2116 2132 20% New yearly highs 10 14 339 209

New yearly lows 690 422 21 133

40"

7'a

33",

46a~2 34a- ", 21 ",-14 254- ' 20"s- ", 22,- ", 25 -1", aOka-A' 18 - " 23'a-21 -2'a 19',+ 22",+ a 51'a-9 U'- ", 41",+ 'a 8'-P, 37",-1", 8',- ', 23",+ ", 34'a+l 26"- ' 25 + ", 47'a-3'a 39"s-2', 14",+ ",

23 -2 11'- > I2'- 'a 20",-l", 17 -P, 28",-2" 24',- 'a 27",+ '

12",

16,

12",

17'a

39'a-2", 22'+ ' 27",- I 17',- ' 15- ', 3

3Pa-P, 29'a-l 29',-1", 15",- ' 36'a-P, 31'+ ' 22 + ", 40- k, 32',-2', 12'a- 'a 45',+ I 38',-1" 36",-2'a

24'a

24'a- "

21'a-2 20'-1" 22',-P, 11-69'a- ' 13 - ' 17'- 12:*,- ' 18 -2\ :t2',+ '! 12'a- "

18 -P 9'a- 'a lO",-! 5'a-

IIU- .V

151,-3", 25',-4 13'a- " 24',- ", 33'-P, 46",

27".- " 26 + ", 9 -1 2S'-5 9',-l 18",- " 13"-!", 12",+

28 -2'a 32",-Pa

Market In Brief---

NVSI ISMICS

< OMMlll'I.lti 'l I I.kIiIH)

I III I I .1 (il

Volume Sh.lles 62.099.930 Issufs Ti.idud 1,881

Down 1,504

NYSf Index

64.96 -1.46

S AP Comp

112.77 -2.24

Oow Jones Ind AP 824.01-11.13

Market Analysis

Dow Jones :t() Industrials

.aepi ;*i ;^s-12.18

High 846.56 Low 824.01 Closed 824.01

860-

840 > 820-

llli

M T W T F '

1000-

950-

900-

850-

800-

amj'jas

1981

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average closed at 824.01 FYiday, down 12.18 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW

high.

most

High

44%

30",

6()i,

691

54",

281,

44',

.35*,

72",

54", 261 58 , 38 59'a 41

18"

30-",

991a

YORK (API Yearly high-low, weekly sales, low. closing price aiM net ch active stocks for the week:

I net change of Ihe 20

Low

Sales High Low Lnrt n g

29", Exxon s 3,849,000 314 29+, 30 - Uk

15 .Sunbrn 3.643,700 30+, 27+4 28i,+ 7+

2.860.000 5814, 56+ 56+ 1

2.665.400 454 356, 42 + 1

2,659,500 35 324 32ia- 2

2.472.000 28% 27V, 27++ 4

2.401.400 271 24+ 25 - 1+,

2.364.400 34V, 31V, 32V- +

2.301.400 S5V, S3V, 53+- +

2.056.700 30S 26i 30

2,055,100 51V, 47' 47- 3i

1.971.700 17 15 16 - 2V,

1,868,300 39 37+ 37i- 2

1.823.400 38 23 33V, + 9V,

1,731,800 39 33 33+,- 64

1.716.900 354, 33' 34Va- 4 1,665,500 54 49v, 50+- 2i 1,857,700 16ia 14+ 14%- 4

1,585,200 25+ 23 24'/4+ %

1.575.900 53% 49 "

45 ATT 35 V, CItiSve 32" Texaco 22 SCalEd 24" Mobil s IT", StorTec 53% IBM 24% GTE 31 Nwtlnd D. .Son;

21+4 Gnunm 25% Coastal 21 SoRoy 491, Schlmb s 12", Col^Pal 18 Cilicrp 49 StOInd

50V,- 2+

What The Sto

ck Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Dow Iones Averages

dy Dow Jones Averages NEW

AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages lorThe week

BC-Weeki YORK (

ended Sep 25.

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Close Chg

846 56 846.56 824.01 824.01-12.Tl

Indas

Trans :H6.84 350.62 335 48 335.48-10,03

Utils 104 91 105 10 102.21 102.21- 0.03 65 Slks :t,95 330.98 320.59 320.59- 6.49 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 57.68 57,91 57.04 57.04-0.45

Utils 55.65 55.96 54.82 54.82-0.53

Indus 59 72 59.87 59.27 59.27-0.36

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 372.01 373.92 368.83 371.21+ 0.15

14",

11%

64%

15%

13+,

- S-S -SCM 2 4 x660 2Si 22% Safewy 2.60 6 2463 26",d%% StRegP 2.12 6 1530 3P% d29i*. Sambos 2048 3% d 3

SFelnds 1 6 4967 22 % 20% SFelnt s .50 7 1I26U 23% 20 SchrPlo 1.68 7 4180 30%d28% Schlmb s .80 13 16655 54 d49% ScottP 1 6 3566 16%dl5 SearleG .52 24 6106 31% 29V, Sears 1 36 7 9814 16% 15% ShellO 1.80 8 2806 40% 38% ShellT 3.08e 5 97 26%d23', Shrwins .80 6 301 18%dl6", Signal s .76 9 2904 24% 23% SimpPt .56 19 3977 10 9%

Singer lOe 6 2051 16" Skvline 48 20 1899 Smtkln 2.32 13 3108 68".

13e 11 19717 IT",

SCrEG 1.82 . 61032 14 SCalEd 3.24 7 24720 28 % 27% SouthCol.62 6 5436 12 11%

SoNRs sl.lO <8 2132 32", 29% SouPac 2.60 5 1688 38%d34% SouRv 4.24 7 553 82% 80% Sperry 1.92 5 6873 34", d30" SquarD 1.70 7 1916 27% d25% Squibb 1.20 11.3298 30 27"',

StOilCl S2.40 5 138.S4 40% 37% StOInd 2.80 8 15759 53 49 StcKKlh 2.40 5 12081 39% d36", StaufCh 1.32 6.1609 21% 19% SterlDg 1 10 6271 21 dl9% SteviU 1.20 478 13% 12%

SunCo 2.10 6 2509 ,32 d29% Sybron 1.08 7 734 16% 14", " 1.60 9 2740 51% "49

.40 12 688 35', 34%

- T-T -1.72 6 1955 20% 19% 2.40 8 1359 52 49%

226 4% d 3

17 13490 29% 27', 10 252 10% 10%

Syntex

Sysco s

22+,-!+ 25%-30%- >-3 - V 20,- % 21- +, 28%-1+ri 50%-2% 15+- % 29%-l% 18 + 38+,-!' 23V-3V 17 -IV, 23%-l% 9%- % 15%-lV ll+,-2 67V+2% 16 -2V, 13- Vi 27%+ V 11%+ V, 30% 35%-3+ 81 + % 30+,-3V, 25%-2 28%- V, 37+-2V 501,-2+ 37 -2+4 19-1 19%- % 12+,- V 29+-2+i 14+,- + 494i- V 35 + +

TEtX) TRW Talley Tandy ,s Tndvcft

Tndyc

Tekfn

mx .92 10 1323 47+, 45+, Teldyn s 7 3520 140 130

Telex 6 1669 5% 4%

Tennco 2.60 5 9250 34', d31% Tesoro .30 3 4998 17% dl4% Texaco 2.8U 4 26595 33 d32% TexEst 3 80 5 1995 49'/, 45", Texlnst 2 13 4280 87 d80", Texlnt s .05 40 12782 24+ 20'a TxOGas 24b 16 5730 31 29

'TxPae .25 12 198 30% TexUtil. 1.88 6 10932 20% Tex^f s I 13 1161 US6 Textron 1 80 10 2223 27", Thiokl s 1.10 10 424 2B%d27V Thrifty .80 6 238 12% 11% Tigerin 90 4 6881 14%dl2>

27%

19%

55%

26V

1+,+ % 49%-l% 4V- I 27+- + 10+- % 46%- V 130%-7+ 4%- % 32 -2V 14<%-1" 32%-2 45+,2+, 81%-2% 21%-3% 29+,-1% 27+,- % 19%+ + 55+,+ V 26%- / 27'-l% 11%- % 12+-!+

WEEKLY ABIERICAN Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

STOCK SALES

30.100.000

23.320.000

40.280.000 1,021,100,000 1,155,610,000

$6,140,000

$6,410,000

$7,030,000

Weekly Amex Dollar leaders

I on

llowing

list of the roost active stocks basetf 1 the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name I TotteiOOO) Sales(hds) Last

DelhlOil DomePtil s HudsBOil g GulfCan g WangB Sealctro s RangerOil HouOllTr DorchstGas SiqironEng i

$74,805 11249 74% $23,699 21066 10 $19,139x6076 28+ $11,040 6M7 15% $10,836 x3995 26% $10,420 5595 22% $9,K7 11572 7%

$9,093 4983 17% $9,005 5038 17 $7,012 2877 22%

TimesMl.72 11 739 TImkn 3.40 8 330 Tokhm s .54 6 939 Tosco 4072

TW Cp 8 4192 Transm 1.40 6 3304 Transco 1.60 8 2173 Travlrs 2.88 5 2118 Tricon 2.78e 536

Trico S .16 7 922 TucsEPI.72 7 1972 - U-UAL 11 5734

UMC 1.20 6 283 UNCRes 41428 UnCarb 3.40 4 4460 UnElec 1.52 6 1843 UOllCal ,80 811171 UnPac 1.60 11 4577 Uniroyl 4 2469 UnBmd .40 4 220 USGyps 2.40 6 1223 USlrid .76 736

USSteel 2 3 7987 UnTech 2.40 5 3656 UniTel 1.68 6 1815 Upiohn 2 8 5548 LIFE 76 5 1709 UtaPL 2.20 7 1022

47% 45% 63% 50+4 13% dlO 20% dl6 17% 15% 23% 20+4 40 d37% 45% 42% 19% dl8% 12% d 9 16+4 16 -U -19+ 17% 10% d 9+ 8%d 7V 48% 46 10% dlO 34% 29 90% (H4% 8% 7% 10% d 9% 33% 30% 9% 8%

27% 25V 43%d40V 19+4 19% 49%d46 22% 20% m 16%

46+4+ % 60 -3% 10%-2% 16%-3% 15%- % 21%- % 38%+ % 44 + % 18%- % 9%-2% 16%+ %

18%+ % 9+4- % 7%-l 46%+ % 10 - % 29%-3% 45%-4 7Va-% 9%- % 30%-2% 8%- % 25%-2V 41%+ % 19%- % 46%-2% 30%-l% 17%+ %

Varan .52 VaEPw 1.40

Wachov 1.08 Wackht 40b WlMart .25 WalUm 1 WmCm .68 WamrL 1.32 WshWt 2.32 WellsF 1.92 WnAirL WUnion 1.40 WestgEl 1.80 Weyerhr 1.30 WheelF 1.60 Whirlpl 1.60 Whittak 1.40 Wickes 1,04 WUIiam 1.20

- V-

17 1044

6 5104

-w-

7 666 10 38 171100

8 2194 16 10434 73 4880

5 276 5 x2759 1550 12 2665 5 5231 12 5719 91001 61012 71521

18 911 5 5630

-V

25% 24 11% 11 -W-25% 24 12+4 11% 35% 33+4 I7h 17% 45 41%

18 dl7% 17% 16%

27 25% 7%d 6%

24% 23 26%d24

28 d26% 41%d38% 24 22% 33% 29 12 11 29%d22%

24%- IIV4+ %

24 - % 11%- % 34%-l% 17%

43%+!% 17%-1 16%- % 26%+ % 6'/-% 24 - % 24%-l 26%-% 40 -1 23%+l 29%-4% 12 - % 23%-5%

ATTENDED WORKSHOP Hairiet (]lark, travel omsultant with (^ote Travels here, returned recently from Rio de Janerlo, Brazil, where she attoKled a Latin America expert workshop ^xMisored by American Express (]o. She previously attended a workshr^ in Lima, Peru.

Ms. (Hark said the workshops concentrate on familiarizing travel consultants with American Express South America programs and providing first hand knowledge of various destinations.

BW PROMOTIONS

Burroughs Wellcome (^. announced two Greenville promotions.

Lester Seaberg, vtlw joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1975 as a development scientist n in Pharmaceutical Research and Devdopment Laboratories, was promoted to devdopment pharmacist. He received a B.A. degree in chnnistry from Defiance Cdlege and a B.S. d^ree in (duumacy from the University of Toledo.

L. Wayne Cox was promoted to systems programmer U in CoR^xuter Services, the company r^rted. Cox, a graduate of the Raleigh School of Da,ta Processing, joined the pharmaceutical firm in 1973.

APPOINTMENT MADE

Carlton Taylor, general manager of Coastal Leasing Coip. here, announced that Bryan Rogers has been ai^inted administrative manager with duties including the management of adminMrative affairs of the equipment leas^ company.

A Warrenton native, he holds a B.S. degree in business administration from East Carolina University and attoided Louisburg Junior Coll^. He previously worked in New York and to Hyattsville, Md., with Househdd Finance (>Mp.

Taylor said Ckxastal Leasing qffers to its customers in eastern Norto Cardina and So^ Cardina an altamate method of acquiring equipment.

PASSED EXAMINATION Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. amxMinced that Tommy R. Day and Leon T. Murdoch Sr., senior accountants in the firms Greenville office, have been notified that they passed the uniform examination for certified public accountants.

A Durham native. Day graduated from UNC-Ch^ Hill in 1971, majoring in accounting and receiving a B.S. degree to business administration. He also atteiKied East Cardina University and has four years of pitolk accounting experience. He is married to the fomwr Nita Vayighair and they have two daughters.

Murdoch graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree in business administration and has a business backgrdmd in retailing, computers, and farm machinery and equipmoit. He is married to the former Anne diaroiler and they have two children.

Mutual Funds

NAMED DIRECTOR Daniel J. Wisehart has been named director of adverts-tog-sales promotion at Empire Bruabes Inc. here, replaciiig Earl Darwin, who is rdirtog.

The company said that VYisdiart, who was formerly marketii^ manager of the Ctmsumer Products Diviskm of the Cartxorundum Co., Niagara Falls, N.Y., will be re^xnsible for merchandising and sales promotion aicte, P.O.P., trade shows, packaging and all collatarai material.

RETIREMENT NOTED W. Verion (Red) Joyner was honored at a retiremoit party here by the employes of Kinston Wholesale Co. fw 45 continuous years of service in the wholesale grocery business.

Joyner, wbo retired Thursday, was presented a plaque commemorating his service.

Some 25 employees and their qxxises attended the party at Parkers Barbecue.

BOARDMEMBER B^ Gibte, presidoit of Pitt Motor Parts Co. of Greenville, has beei named to the board of directors of the North Candna Automotive Wholesalers Association (NCAWA).

Hie announcement of Gibbs election was made at the 28th annual convoitioo of the NCAWA recently at Myrtle Beach. Over 375 automotive parts wholesalers aik distributors were on hand.

NEW YUHK (AP) - WmUy ImmOag ConniMw ft^ te Mgli. low Md IMI

prtMiiar ifit wmk wiSiSm not dmm

bnom ttio pnvlouo okt ioM price. All

gniaUoi: wpoUed bjr the 'NoUomI Aooe^trw oTSecurttiei OMkn, Ik..

RflectMti

I vriue%t Meb lecuriliei

Stock Ebentadt Group: Chemical Fd EogyRea &rveyor EUunTniflt n ESlunTaxEx a

ootid have baMooid. _ ,

IBM Law Laol CM EverffrMT n irS UJI 18.3$-L FarraBuro G1 J3JS a id Jlli-LOS Federated Fund 1M lie U.e- J3 Am Leader* lt ExchFd

HI iKinSe a U. tSJO- M Option Incm lldl J9 WIO- PewiTxFr U7 l U $.13- .12 TaxFree n 1SJ 14. ISX^- 44 USGvtSe n 11A4 M. 10.7- J4 FiMttgtoMp:

4.a 4.47 i.9l~ .13

SU4 9.44 $.45- 11 I1J4 11J7 11J7- .

10.44 M.41 14.41- .17 7.7 7.14 7J4- U 1144 11.44 II.- .19

7.44 744 7.44- .15

4.44 4.a 4.a- .14 740 744 7.S4- a 1.14 140 440- .13

AbteAic AeoraFd a ADVFuod a _ AlutureFd a AlMFuadi: OmvYki EdaooGd a nViiid AlpbaFad a AfflBirthTr American Fimdt AmBaian AincapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundmlnv* GrowthFd IneomeFd InvCoA NewPeto|kFd WriiMutlnv Aroer General: Cap Bond

Hi1 MumBond VentureFd Comitock Fd Exdtf'd n FundOfAm Gnwth a Harbor Fd Poce Fad ProvldentFd Amer Growth Am Herttaae Am Inolilna Am Invest n AmlnviK n AmMedAK Am NatGrtti Am Natlnco Amway MuU ArdiGvt Axe Fund IncomFd StockFd BliCOthFd UiClnco Bobeonlncm n Babeonlnvt n Bache ChancUr: HIYMd HyMunl NwDecd TaxExmnpt " n

OorpBond Compeio n Conlratnd n Equtlocm a ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n FWelttv n Govt Sec HlInctmeFd

HlghYtdd UdM

S.7D 5.41 5.a- .41 U.14 ll.a 11.34- 47 4. 4.14 4.14- U 13.54 13.51 1150+ OS

a.e .e .a- 47

10.75 10.05 10.06- .54 3445 aJ4 a.34-1.94 941 110 1- 40

31.14 a.ll .11-LIM 10. 1045 1045- .tt

M.a a.M a io- 53

170 1 194- .11 7.11 5. 5.- .

IS 150 194- .19

444 4.71 4.71- .

1040 1040 10.34- .51 10.M 5.10 9.90- .10 44 Wall Eq 1K.M 1M.13 W5.13-1 44 Wall n 3.a 1 3.54- .15 Fndatn Grwth 14.29 . Fotoider* Group: 544- .a Growth 9.+ .04 Income

Mirfiukl

7.03- .1 _SpKial 343- .06 7.B- 35 1135- .55 U.l- 43 145- OS

Mtmi Pirttan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamkt n bidustri D Income n Fit Investors: Bond Apprc Dlocovery Growth Income NatResc OptkM Tax Exmpt

14. 1445 1.45 5.34 941 .445

747 7. 1 SB I. 7.a

14.00 1135 12. U.10 1. 145

n.a 10.77 10.77- .a

Group: itiSFund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

Bull a Bear Gp; Capamer n x ~ ItShra n

ISO 8.43 4.43- .01 1145 11.13 1145+ .20 13.96 11 U.83- .40 1.00 1.00 1.00 1045 9. 9.$a- .36 11. 11.44 11.44- .00

12. I12S 10.04 9.

U.25- .52

10.

M.71

943

9.78

9.74- 44 23. 23.94-1.04 4.01 0.41- .17

4.M

IJI

- ^

391- U

1910

9 65- .X

8.56- 14

UJO

1154-1.

aj4

11.97

11.97-

18J8

tt.43

14.43:- 43 -

7.43

737

7 37+

31.

30 42

X42-1.33

12.73

1253

12 53-;.I3

S.(S

8 02-

X.75

25 40

a 40-1 19

10.

9JB

9,89-

11.

1148-,

11.01

10 87- 01

7.02+ .11 .

6.40

5.10

6 .10- 21

14.42

13.85- .57

574

5 74- 1

42.

41.

41.74- 64

11.

10.

10.96- 34

19.51

18.

18 93- 49

29.x

S.36-10I

18.

17.60-105

5.42

5.57+04

17.

16.80

16.60-

8.32

8.32- 21 ,

I.H

6.85- 07

9.21

9.11

9.17+ .

6.99+ .04 9 62- .22

9.62

1.74

8.5^ 11

73r-1.07

647

6 16

6.16r- 29 ,

3.51

3.51- M

6.44

8.44-08

12.

I2J5- 22

9.24

8.77

8.77-,49

8,17

761

7.61- .52

6.14

6.03

6.03- 08

6.45

6.45- .41

6.52

6.x

6.M-..1

6.93

682

6.82- .10

7.23^ ,68

14.

12.

12.58-2.02

4.74t^ .14

7.89

7 89- .33 ;

12.

11.56-50

7.98

7.66-,.

18.24

16.91

16.91-L31

Franklin Groig>: AGE Fund ravTc Growth

lUes Income Stk USGovt Sk Resh CapiU Resh Equity Fumte Ik:

ComrcelK n IndtnTrnd n unavai PUotFimd n 7

gTPKiflc n atwy Optn n GerSiecSas GEs s Long

7.61 ....

1613 15. 15.367-

14.13 13 50 13.50 27.47 26.66 26.667-

8.51 8.40 8.40t- .06

(PleasetumtoB-15)

C^tShrs

Gouonda

Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanacUanFd DividendShr Rllncofihr MontMylKm Natn WdeSM TaxPree Onlry Shra

9.31 9.

1141 11. 14. 13.

9.49- .40

11.94- . 13.16- .53

Charter Fund ChpodeDoUr n

1449 1444- 4.03 8.03- .24 2.44- .

10.15- M 4.+ .01 4.23- .12 7.M+ .05 11.43 11. 11.- .01

14.75 1.43 170 1041 8.42 7.91

10.15

S.S

7.M

Oieotnut^ Cotonial Funds; Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd OdumbGrth n Comwitb'AaB Qxnwlth cao Compoett BaS OmpoelteFd ConcordFd n

19.11 17. 1743- .31 17.10 16.15 16.15- .91

32. 31.61 31.61-1.

10.15

645

5.74

5.72

6.09

5.53

9.14

9.U4- .

4.72- . 6.09- .11 5.53- .19 9.15- .31

Connectlctd Genl;

Fund Income MunlBcmd CoMoUdlnv COnstellGth n 15.01

Constitution unavall ContMutlnv n 6.81 6.

CountryCi^r 12. U.41

Delaware Group;

Decaturinc 13.70

DeiawareFd 14.

DeichesterBd x 6. TaxFree Pa x S.

DelU Trend '

Destiny Fund

16. 15.44 16.44- 00 19.77 1949 1845- .81

l.W 1.07 1.07- .01

1.54 1.51 1.51- .02

l.tf 5.11 8.11- .

9. 8.67 4.47- .34 19.5( 18. 18.94-1.01

1144 1143 11.23-.57 5.75 9. 5.94- .16 5.87 S45 S.+ . 11.13 11.00 11.00- .13 13.41 13.61-146

ISO- a

U.41- .45

[Nrectors Cap ciodgcoxr '

Bal n

8.72

4.40

2.15

1349

1442

5.91

5.44

8.24

9.01

2.Q4

13.29- . 1442- .54 5.91- .40 5.44- .07 8.94- . 4.01- . 2.04- .11

Dro^Grp:

2147 . .S4- ,5B U.47 14. 14.04- .

13. 13.19 13.19- .37

Dreyftn Leverage No. Nine n

11.87 11.57 11.57- . 14. 13. 13.48- .

lanced Fomar Grotra

1843 U.23-

SCodctEfiea

whMtto, but!(halot more for nm cUenta, too.

Such as helping them with insurance, fiuncial ptenning, estate planning and imiding unnecessary taxation. Its all part of the gradual change Wht, First Securities h made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensne fmancial serwces firm

Now, whenever a clienf s needs call for an other-diatHirdinary solution. I can call upon a variety of professionals within our ovniatkm to arrive at the best possible recommendation CaH or write me in Greenville to find out more about the products and services of faxto's modern Wht. First Securities.

Wheat

fkstSecurites

Mtnben Nw Vorii Md hMncM Sttdi MMMSirC 200 W. 3rd St. Gtwmlle.NC 27834 ^ (919)7586850

VanFlemtng Account Executive V

RENEWING YOUR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT

RECX)RD TOTALS

Jack Eckerd Ckirp. announced record earnings and sales fw the 1981 fiscal year ended Aug. 1.

Stewart Turiey, chairman and presidoit, sakl net earning increased 13.4 percent to $78.5 million conqiared with 1980s net earnings of $69.3 million, adjusted for a recmt three-for-two stock split.

Sales for the year, according to Turley, rose to 11.^3 billion, an increase of 13.2 percait over 1980 sales of $1.548 billicm.

He said the corporatkms princtoal subsidiary, Eckerd Drug Co., had recrarl sales of $1.604 billion con^ared with $1.410 billion in 1980, an increase of 13.7 percrat, and net earnings of $72.5 million, up 13.C percent from 1980 net earnings of $63.7 million.

EF Hutton Talks About Serious Money Investments

*Money Market Funds* Yielding 16.98% (on 9-24-81) *Tax Deferred Annuities* Yielding 15.25%

For mors infomiatlofi call RusseU Eaves or Ktn Hutehsrson 756-2000 or Toll Froo 1-I004I2-3620

Hutton

Whon EF Hutton talks, psopio listn.

WlnDx 2.16 8 79 31% 3D% 30%-l% 1 1545 3% 2% 3 - %

Wolwth 1. 4 21 dl8% 19%-% Wynns . 7 2 15% is% 13%-1% XYZ

Xarox 3 5 19 %(Hi% 41%-4%

Zal^ 1.x 4 84 25% % 23>-2V Zodtln . 9 3194 U% dll 11%- %

CopyrlghtbyTheAsoclatedPressl98l.

First State Bank

:5'

(12l'

d.51%

27h

:m (2''. 4'z d;t3'. 29' ZV'i 5'h dlB'a 30 d55'4 4' 27

dl8a dl9 17>a 21% d38'a d 3% dl3% 13% 23 14% 31% 10 dlS'ii

12%-35'a- "h 21%-2% 52'+ I* 2i+ ' 31' 1

35'a+I" 43 2

4>i

34 -2%

3(1

Zl",- 5- 1% 18%-1' 30'a-57%+ 1% 4%- 'a 27'a

l9'a-2%

17",

22",+ 'a

39'-3'a 3.- ' I3.-14 13"4- % 33%+94 14+4-1% 31+4-2% II - % 17 - %

18'

d 6>'. dl2>4 19,

39>>

22%

d29%

46 -4

19%- +4 38+4-1%

*4-l 6'4-l 12%- % 19.+ % 27%-39").-2' ffa-1% 30'.-4%

^5iecunies

LwpcHHHm

Member New York Stock Exchange*lnc.

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tkx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75S6797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KnTRELL,m

NkmbtrStPf

One plan can providp: Life Insurance Cash Accumulations Tax Savings

EXECUTIVE BENEFIT PLANS

helping you through life

I.D. McGloh, . k.

Special Roprosontatlvo 31f South Evans Stroot T^ophono Businoas: 752-0834 Roaidance: 752-48U

E.PatWaldan, QoneralAgant 315 South Evana Stroot QreenvHio. N.C. 752-0834

All Savers Certificate.

Beginning October 1,1981

at any First State Bank office.

Fedaral Regulations Require A Substantial Interest Psnslty For Early Witbdrawil.

756-2427

Est.1906

Member RDIC

The Dally Reflector,reenviue.N.c.-MiMy,aei>inDtra<, m*-- ..

Mitual Funds

ijrourtliliid I) GrtWntAv HaffltUon:

F\d HDA rwUi Income n MarCimlKith n HaitwULevr n tIrroU n Horace Mann INA -Hl#VW ISIGM* (irdwin Income

(Coatimied^mB-Ui

16M U t7 10^7 1611 ISM IIM UM

15 M- 67

I.M- 3

.81

138

U 742 116 1.13

4,11- .17 7.42- 34 in- IS f.t3- 41

080 21.86 2IJ8-1C3 154.70 IS0 51 1S0.51-4.M 18.31 11 18.S- 7.84 7.84- 11

111

3,17

8.21

PaShs una vail

5.37

3.01

ITS

5.37- II 3.01- 10 175- 30

InterM^

IniCapDivtd

HIYidd

6 56 113 113- S3

166 1.41 141- .17

IndValuec;

NalResDev

TaxExmpl Inl Investora Invstlndlctr n lnv^y Inv^lt Boa

Inveior* Group

IDS

IDS Growth IdS HiYield IDS NewDim IDS Prop InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Slock

11.38 11.13 11 13- 13l

1100 10.54 10 54- 34 8.00 7 43 7.43- .53

102 7.95 101+ 14

1125 10 52 10 52- .37 132 1 26 1.21- 01

145 8.21 8.21- 20

MIF Ftaid MiF Grow MIF Bond Mutual at Omaha Amenca x

Grvwtta Income x

Tax Fme x MuU Sharof NaeaiThm NaUviaTec a Natllndust n NatSecuntIm; Balanced . Bond DivKlend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmrt Fairfield Fd NEUIe Fund

7.M

*17

7*0

7.85

4*0

7J*

8JB 8 41 141- .43

4 79 4JS 4AI- 14

7 7* 7J7 7 37- .37

6.00 132 III- 31

HaS 41J0 41.31-1.47 38.8* 34.72 34.72-1.*8 IM 8.41 8^ 37

1330 llJt U- 46

8.5S

3.11

4.87

7.15

5.61

661

140

132

471

1*2

5J0

*44

*.*4

10*

13>- 19 166- 03 4.71- 1*1 IM- 17 * 61- 0* * 44- IS 154- .1* ( (3+ 01 IM- 3*

9.72 927 9 27- 37

3 82 3 74

1144 10.94 117 315

843 3.95 8.49 2.71 18 58 6.00 8.77 ... 4.75

29 40 28.41 9 62 9.27 11.79 11 56 11 56-7.Q0 6.74 674

9 40 8.98

3 74- 06 10.94- 42 115+ 02 8 43- 32 195- 18 149- .18

2.74-- 03 18.58- 32 6.00- 15 177- 28

4.75- .07 28 41- ,91

9.27- 24 14 .22 8 96- 39

Income Retire Fxd TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Ener D x Guardian n Liberty n Manhatln a Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n NMiulas n Noreastlnv n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Ome^ f'und OnewiUiam n O^enheimer Fd:

1831

153*

132

18.H

5.29

SpectShrs n Sd^pnan Group And bnr Nat bmM UaMa Capll UntoR Ineam aoMiGroiiV: Balanced

Common Sa Citaath SequoU

17.67 17.67- 32| 14 Si 14J6- .51 O N 896- 34 18.31 1130- 29 5.20 $36+ W

1208 1185 152 9,10

7.76

812

l.f

7.56

8.06

159

11.85-14 110-

7.56- .15 8.08+ 05

1.56- 06

6.92

1008

Summil Technology TotRetum Keystone Mas: InrestBd B1 MedGBd B2 niscBd B4 Income Kl Gdow^ K2 HlGrCOm Si G*wttl S-3 LapTCom S4 Intematl Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp lioadis GNminc Growth Research TxFDlv Ufelns Inv Lindnar n lortilB Shyles: CapHal n Mutual n

6,74 9.64

... 7.73

1168 11.14 6.21 6,19

12.40 12.06 17,10 1111 11.15 10.65 11.71 11.28

6.74- .14 9.64- .37 7 73- .10 11.14- 59 619+ 15 12.06- .24 16,11- .87 10.65- .41 11.28- 37

12.76 12.85 12.65+ .01

.12 15.66 I5.M-4.13 .3i 2134 11.34- M 3.39 3.31 131-.07

3.83 3.66 IM- .12 IIM 11.64 11.64-.14 14 56 IIM U.M- 56 17.M 1636 1615- 96 6.82 6 74 6.74- M

16.85 16.25 16.25- 85 1.58 9.51 6.51- .61

B.3i 11.75 11.76- 39 6.27 6.64 6.04- 30

606

13.36

16.30

6.64

12.M

l*M

Oppenhm Fd Y1

15.46 15.43 15.43+ .07 6.56 6.55 6.55- 02

6.94

587

15.86

6.80 5.62 15.35 9.23 8.88

5.28 6|.

4.28 4 03

11,55 11.28

6,80- .08 5.62- .21 15.35- .36 8.86- 28

4.86-37 4 03- .23 11.26- 14

6.1

9.26

11,47 1130 6.52 _ 8,67

15.27 14.64 1.00 1.00 9.33 9.04

12.26 12.11

11.30- 12 6.52- .28 8,67- .56 14.64- .61 1.00

9.04- ,30 12.11- .14

lyort Ahtett IHaM

16.24 15.72 15.72- .32 13.36 12.88 12.88- .32

Aihhalc^ BflMl Deb D04l Cth

Luthwan Bro: Furp Income MOQictpal USGovf Sec MaslFlnancl:

Mrs MIG Ml M

8.02

8.77

16.14

2,57

7.75

8.55 15.43

2.55

7.75- .22 835- .20 15.43- .77 155

Yield Incbm Boat x Option fecial ftxFree n Atm Time OveiCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n

n n

Phila Fund ptwenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HiYield StockFtmd Pilgrim Gip: Rlgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd ^ Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Plaraidlnvst n Pligrowth Plltrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP PiKnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ

15.22

8.43

16.27

7.45

23.01

1606

5.72 16.34 8.23

25.11

8.55

8.34

7.73 4.64 9.14

14.47

7.81

16.03

7.05

Shearaon._ Appmciata Income Mipdun NwDirect Trt|Ie SierraGrUi n ShrmnDean n Signu Funds: Capital Incom Invoat TruM Sh Venture Shr SmthBaieiS a SmthBwIK n SoGen

Soutmmn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereifli Inv Slate Band Grp Commn Stk DiversUd Progresa StalFannGth n StatFarmBal n SlStreet Inv: Exctf'd n Federal Inveal

Steadman Funds: Amerind n Aaaociated n Invest n - Oceanogra n 16.63- .15; Stein Roe Fds: 7.05- .34: Balance

6M ATI 676-MT 5J5 5.35-12.M 13. aS7- .23 11.46 U.M 11.06-M.M 24.31 24J6- M a a M.67 M.67-1M

12.M

1542

10.

1313

15.55

1127

7.51

11 74 11.74- 15.W U.07- J5 U45 10.45+ M B.43 aiS- .63 15 M 15 .86- II M 11*6- 57 6S7 *-

7.17

618

604 12 .16- 76 15.10- .37

14.47- .7* 7.M-

677 677- .40

S.M 5.M- .17

1117 1154 1134- 36 *30 *30 636- .27

*. 614 614- 31

13.73 13,0* 13.^ 34l 630 6>t 634- .20

1165 1238 1236- 31 I. *33 623- SO

3.M IM 333+ * 1101 U 30 U.30- 24

5,24

531

671

670

5.M

5.00

64*

633

5,03- 17 5.80- 1* 0.40- .27 8.33- 3*i

East Objects To Fun^

ASSOCIATE HOLDER Mrs. Eupha wift of the late Jim PuUy, former owno'-operatcM' of the Kri^y-Kreme at 114 E. lOth Street, has been named an associate frandiise hirider in the ciHnpanys diain of doughnut outlets.

Krispy-Kreroe said Mrs. Pulley is the only woman frandiise bddor in the chain, which is a subsidiary d Beatrice Foods.

The Greoiville outlet opened m lOth Street in late 1971 and has operated there since that date.

1135 M M 10.M- 38

50 M34 3^Z^

30.73 I7 M S7.8-I.M 8037 M.73 M.73-I.M

3.IS

.10

1.40

630

3.00

.79

1.41

600

3.00- .07 .76- .01 1.41- .06 6- .27

22.42 22.42- 41 15.19 15.16- . 5.M 5.06- 02

17.25 17.25-1.13 7 84 7.84- .

24.77 24.M- 44 7.97 7.97- .47

610- 23 7.43- 23 4.37- 28 9.08- 07

8.10

7.43

4.37

9.03

8.29

8.88

8.09

611

8.04

735

611- .11 8 .64- .17

832

7.85- .17

13.47

4.13

6.64

12.99

4.72

12.96- .47 4.71- 08 6.55- .00

10.66 10.32 7.08 6.91

5.61 5.47

7.22 7.05

10.32- .27 6.91- .10 5.57+ 13 7.05- .10

7,57 7,45

18.38 17. 12.45 1203 17.00 16.81 15.04 14. 13.06 12.45

7.45- .07 17.56- .67 U.(B- .42 16.81- 16 14.36- . U.45- .

12.31

7.70

19.17

11.81

7.54

17.87

CapOppor n Stock -

11.81- .44 7.54- .12 17.87-I.M

Straleglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth Taxktogd UU Templ TempttnGth Ten^Wld Tranaam Cap Tranam Invst Travelrs EqU TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20ttiCentSel n USAAGrth n USAAlncm n UnUdAccion n UnildMuU n Untted Funds: AccumulUv Bond

Coot Growth Coot Income FkhicSh High Income Income

1641

18.64

11.

5.97

8.15

.70

9.51

17. 17.-,

17.40 17.40-1 19 15. U.M- 71 10.67 10,87- .24 537 5.87- .02

7.48 7._ _

19.91 1.81- M 9.17 617- 27'

13. 13.24 13.84- .24 21.47 . .- 7.13 6 6B-

17.77 17.07 17.87- .87 8. 8. 8.53- .

7.42 7.33 7.33- .05

10.54 10.19 10.16- . 10. 10.01 10.01- .45 le.M 10.07 10.07- .67 1300 1238 12.38- M 10 .18 10 .18- 32 6.78 8.76- ,

5. S.38-

8.91 691- .25

le.M

8.95

5.48

7.87

432

13.11

932

14.78 14.07 14.07- .74 1.00 1.00 1.08 7. 7. 7.

12.93 12. 12.20- .

7.40 7.06 7.06- .

7. 7.17 7.17- .06

11.H 11.14 11.14- .43

Munh^

UtdScf

Vanmiard

iltefirvcs

11. 10.79 10.76- .31 11.39 10.95 10,95- .37 14,14 13.81 13.81- 24 7.81 7. 7.38- .

10,49 10.03 10.03- .41, 10.60 10.40 16.40- .12 7.07 7.00 7.00+ .08

5.60 5. 5.55- .02

M.79 19.37 19.37-1.41

Gr______

High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur:

10.19 9.78

16.05 15.51 8.68 8.

7.03

9.24

9.31

9.73

7,51

MONY____

MSB Fund n Mutupl Benefit

6.97 9.17 9. 9.72 7.46 5.79 12.49 11.99 10.07 9. 5.70 5.

17.92 17. 10.69 10. 16. 15.59 9.78 9.45

9.78- .33 15.51- .

8.55- .07 6.97- . 9.17- .01 9.26- .03 9.73+ .01 7.48+ .05 5.82+ . 11.99- .51

9.56- .46 5.53- .13 17.86- .03 10,- . 15.59- .46 9.45- .19

12.63 12.19 12.19- .37 1617 15. 1536- .83 12.13 11.77 11.77- . 10. 10.37 10.37- .40 13.24 13. 13.06- 14 5.40 5. 5.25- .11

8. 7.92 7.M- .

12. 12. 12.38- .45 15.91 15.77 15.77- .

15.64 15.01 15.01- .44 10. 10. 10.22- .44 * 78 37.14 37.14-2.47

3.65 3.49 3.49- .10

7. 6.93 698- .

Uni______

Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth SpecTsitu Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f Ccmunon DeposBstt Diversif I ExchBstf ExchFdf FWucExf SecFtduf ^lal Van^iard Group: n

7.M 7.62-

4.44 4.44-

12. 12.86- .

8. 8.86- .31

B.12 2132 21.52- .54 11.45 11.34 11.34- .23 6.86 8.31 8.31- 27

5. 5. 5.+ .04 640 8.15 8.15- . 11.89 11.43 11.43- 25 6.31 5.79 5.76- .21

14.53 14.66 14.05- .41 6W 8. 680- .11, 16 18.44 18.44- .. 10.77 10.19 10.16- .50

E^ty n Growth n

Incom n StPaid Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n InternaU n MangdMun n

11. 10. 14. 14. 10.45 10.14

10.05- .37 14.00- . 10.14- a

12.M 12.54 12.54- . 13.63 13. 1330- .34 21.06 . .S6- .53

Special n TmF

.^Fre n Security Funds: Bond

12.44 12.04 12.04- . 44.27 42.27 42.27-L87 9.78 9. 9.90- .12 17.07 1636 16.26- .70 6. 6. 6.25+ .03 44. 41.74 41.74-2.02 . . .

0.47 9.12 9.13- -5

7.10 6M 6.04- .21

4535 44.40 44.40- .00 5.47 5.24 5.24- .

.45 .81 31 .57 45.04 44.51 4431 . S7.K M.W H.80-1.13 71.44 60.84 60.04-1.64 M.77 .10 .10- .70 43.01 42. 42.26- .82 11. 11. 11.- .53

STORE CITED

The Hart Schaffner & Marx Gothes Division of Hart Schaffno* & Marx announced that it has Ixmored Coffmans Mens Wear of Greenville with its Standard of Excellaice Award for 1981.

E. 0. Hand, division preadent, said the store was cited for serving its retail customers in the most professional manner possiWe.

A plaque commenuirating the stores award was presoited to Geor^ Coffman. _____

INCREASED RESULTS For the six months ended Aug. 14, Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Qaremont rqwrted revenues of $12,473,442, up 8 9 percent over $11,450,972 for the same period last year.

Net income was $309,139, an increase of 47 percent over $209,996 for the first six months last year.

For the second quarter, revenues rose $224,867 or 3.8 percent. Net income in the same quarter was $155,113, up 43.9 percent over $107,742 in I960.

The firm has a Western Steer Family SteakhiHise on East 10th Street hwe.

BNC TRANSFERS

J. Marshall Tetterton, senior vice president of Bank of North Carolina N.A., announced that Cecil T. Parker, an assistant vice presidait, has been transferred from Edoiton to Greenville.

A Jacksonville native, Parker joined BNC in 1974 and his current responsibilities include operations and commercial lending for the banks two Greenville offices, Tetterton said.

A graduate of East Caro-

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., and Rep. Eugene Johnston, R-N.C., say they they have asked a federal official to deny a proposal to increase federal funding to Noti Carolinas Occupational Safety and Health Administration.

In a letter to the assistant secretary of the federal OSHA, East and Johnston said they feel additional federal funds would be detrimental to North Carolinas program.

We believe that efforts of NCOSHA to improve occupational safety and health would be severely handicapped if its consultation program was administered in Washington rather than Raleigh, mi said in the letter.

Under North Carolinas OSHA program, employers in the state may request inspections to identify safety hazmxls, with the cost of inspectiwis being split 50-50 between the federal and state governments.

A news release from Johnstons office said North Carolina Labor Commissioner John Brooks has submitted a contract proposal to Thome Auchter, head of the federal OSHA, to

change the 50-50 consulting pn^ram back to a federally coiArolled pn^am. Under the change. 90 pax;ent of the necessary funds would come from the federal government.

Josephs

Typwritr Service For IBM Typewriters

752-0545

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

laundered

every day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

mmm COUPON -GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL

2 5% DRY

CLEANING I

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought in

Tmmmmmmm COUPON-------^

lina University, Parker and his wife, the former Phyllis Sykes of Enfield, have one son, Cecil Travis Jr., 4.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and wairants Uiat have

the most and down the most past week based on percent o change

re^rdless of volume.

GNMA n IvestFimd i Morgan n MwHiYd I MuniShrt n MuniInt n MimlLong QualDIvI I ^DvII n

.04 *4.4* 24.49-1.64 15.64 15. 15.05- .46 7.93 7.54 7.84- .34

11.47 11.47- .54 9.71 9.71- .31

12.10

10.13

730

14.

9.07

12.01

670

14.

9.03

7.64

11.76

665

736+ .04 1430+ .01 0.03+ .03 7.64+ .03 11.78- .14 6.65- .02

Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HlYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The W list 0 the most acUve stocks the dollar voiuroe.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TottllOW) Salcs(hdB)

7.02

Ultra Sdected Funds: AmerShrs n

7.12

6.34

8.83

7.87

8.44

671

7.07- .04 5.90- . 8.44- . 8.71- .82

Weinmtki Wlacuicm n

WoodStrutbm: deVeshM n

7.03 6. 6.M- .17

n-Noloadfund f-Prevlousday squote CopyiiAt by The Associated Press

r-'

French/Moroccan Arabic Translator Available

Business, Personal Correspondence, Technical Writings, Documents Call Kacem Sebti (B.A. Oberiin College)

752-(^28

27.97 27.09 .06- .88 10. 10. 10.53- .24 9.17 9.17- .

6. 688- .16

7. 7.83- .13

10. 10.77- .

. .. 6.81 681- .

24.57 .91 B.91-1.48 3.18 3.02 3.02- .13

7.81

11.17

7.17

PlneSb- n

42. 40.40 40.40-1.82 11.93 11.09 11.06- .77 11.14 10. 10.96- .14

Amer T*T IBM

Exxon s

atlesSvce

Sunbeam

NwBtlnd

Texaco Inc

East Kodak

Schlumbrg s

DlgitalEg

StdOilInd

StorgeTech

duPont

SouCalEd

MaratOU

*1,662 28000 56% *124.850 23014 % *117,875 38490 *107,2 26654 42 *1,578 36437 % 8IM.9 20551 47% ,4 26S95 %

8 Ginos Inc

9 BrownGp s

10 Burlr^ Ind .. EmpDE pfA

12 Gamb l.wpf

13 NwstStlW

14 ApPw 8.12pf

15 Sut^ Pro

*,157 13703 63% *,! 16655 50% 681.6 9349 85>/4 *,! 15759 *77,434 23644 *72,163 18683 *68,289 24720 *,110 12402

50%

37%

50%

NEW YCK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

a 1 e

PEhdiHtghLowLastChg.

9%- %

Actons 40b 9 511 AdRw s .1017 3 Adobes .18 671

AegisCp

11% d 9% - . ,

% 18% 18%-1% % % 27%-4%

a% 2% 2%- %

AevoFlo

AfllPb

Altec

AimOil

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtrn

Personal-Commercial-Bueiness Owners Life & Bonds

"Where Customers Become Friends Fred Atcock. General Manager

.75 8 08 48% 46 46

.76 10 15 % - %

2 1516 11-16 1516+ %

.40 19 2497 M d24% 24%-2%

. 7 712 13%dlO%

.35( 17 279 6 d 4%

3 155 3% 3%

U%-2 4%-l% 3%- % 8%-2 2% % 3%- %

: 2739 East 10th Street 752-4323 Greenville

Asamr g . 7 xlOM 10% d 8%

AtlsCM .126 131335 2%d2%

Atlas wt 177 4 d 3% - --

Banstr g 507 4% 3 1516 3 1516-7-16

BrgBr s . 13 3 % 24% 24%+ % Beverly . 12x11 17% 15% l5%-2 Bowv .15 1078 14%dU% 13%-1%

BradNt .26 ffl 918 7% d 6% 6%- %

Brascn gl.60a x833 2J%d20%20% Burnsln .18 142 % dl9% 19%- % CaroEn 1.44 6 42 17% 17%

ChmpH 35 2790 2% 2%

ClrcIK .74 8 2 irv 11%

Colemn l 6 2 23% %

ConsOG 91118 13% dll%

CookInt 50e 13 548 8% 8%

CoreLb s .16 15 605 % dl9%

C(Hlllus .201 13 69 11% 11

Cross 1.80 11 1 42% 42

CrutcR , 11 x667 25% %

DamsOT 34t 1414 11% d 9

Datopd 'ao 9 1525 21%dl8% DdMO .10 138 11249 75

DomeP s 210 12% 9=>4

DorCas .16 9 5038 19% 16% Dynlctn .lOe 6 11 7% d 6%

FedRes 1074 Felmnt .10 14 34

FlukeJ 1.14t 16 811 FrontA 20b 5 3

GRl 5 415

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Cooper Lab . ChockFON 6 Branlff Int HuifyCp

. io securities trading below are uded. Net and percentaw chai^ ^ *he difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

Name Last Chg 1 Grummn Cp 33% + 9%

Sunbeam 28% + 7%

Selig Utz 13 + 2%

- % + 6%

11% + 1%

3% + %

15 + 1%

7% + %

a +2%

% +1%

3% + %

35 + 2%

25% + 1%

51% + 3%

% + 1%

G1SU 4.40pf 31 + 2

17 Travelers pi 48'i

18 GDV Inc 19% +1%

KCPL 3.80pf a + I'l PhEl 7.85pf 48>4 + 2:),

ArrowEl s 13% + %

nS' 2 : 5

Data Genl 45% + 2%

MACOM 23 +1%

DOWNS Name Last Chg

ChlMUw pf % -23

13 - 5% Off

21 - 8% Off

16%

35 2%

5 8 2%

Pet. , Off 52.91

Wainoco GlfRes pfB Alaskaint ChlMUw Cp DMG IBC TWCwp wt Deltona Cp

ElMemMg MclntyrM i

11 UnilTech pT

Amrep C<Mp Uf Resrc

>mai top lirCp s la Mach

GntYl g .251 365

GoldW s .48 18 176

PEOPUSBANK

AU SAVERS

2% d 2 23 dl6 % 21% 19% 17% 5% 4%

13% 10+4 9 7%

l%d 1 2% 1% 12% 11%

GldFld 1675

Gdrch wt 22 GtBasn 7.70c 16 3731 .

GtUcCb .4814x383 dX% GlfCda g M 6847 17% dl4% HoUyCp 663 9% 8%

1.08e 4983 19% dl7%

g ,15 13 10%dS'2

i gl.40 941 % d%

r 983 3% d 2%

15 31 6% 5%

25 a 21

12 1074 14 13%

IntBknt

Kirfy s MCOHd MCORs Manidq

778

5%d4% %d %

17%- % 2%- % 12 - % M%-3% 12%-1% 8%

21 -1 11%- % 42 - % %-!%

9 -1% 19 -1%

74%+16%

10 -2 17 -1%

6%-l 2 - %

17 -6 21%-1%

18 -1% 4%- % 10%-2%

8 - % 1 - % 1%- % 11%-% %+l 15%- % 8%- % 17%-1% 8%-l% 21%-1 2%- % S'/i- % 21%-6% 13%- % 4%- _ %-l-16

13 Gulf - Richardsn .. Fotomat

16 AAR

17 Sullai Mesta

RioGran pf Areata 2p( ChlNwTrn n _ Trico s

23 Areata Cp

24 ModulCmSys

25 Christiana a Fllmwy 50m IntlHarv 5.76

-6% Off -12% Off - 1 Off

- 1% Off -2% Off

- % Off 30% -9% Off 1% -57 Off 6% -1% Off 17 - 5 Off

15% -4% Off 6'/ - 1% Off 6% - 1% Off 10+4 - 3 Off 5% - 1% Off a% -5% Off 37 -10 Off

21% - 5+4 Off 9% -2% OH

a% - 7% OH 7% - 2 Off 7% - 1% OH 2>i - % OH pf 18 -4% OH

Marmpf2,a 16% 16'^ Mrshlnl .03t 346 11% d 9%

MediaO .92 8 292 33% 33 ,ln 2 1% d 1%

jgs 1 2 172 15 dl3 Mtchls .24 9 1692 % dl8% NKiney 521 2% 2%

NtPatnt 12 6% 5%

NProc ,43e 7 2a 7% 6%

Ndex a 293 1% d 1%

NARoy s .a 6 2a 14% dll% NoCdO g 618 % _ Numac g O 2018 23% dl9%

----,28j58z4W 41% 40%

_______lOe 4 13 9%

PGEtofW 2.57 49 18%

PallCp .36 16 412 %

PECp 29t X 705 2%

" 7 133 46'2

PlUway 1. PrenHa 1. Resrt A Robntch SecCap Solitron

I2t

Trafigr

TritOD

16%

21 2%

45%

7 199 % 21% 21%- % 642 16 dl3 13+4-2'*! 4 d 3%

3% 3%

7%d 5%

1% d 1%

18% dl4'4

7 284 9 7

279

17 1497 ______

UnvRs s .a 12 20 a dl5%

Vernits .10 81118 l2+4 dl0'.-2

Wstbmg .a 904 a% 18

wstFin .aj la 11% 9+4

htb

CERmCAIES

19.81%

phoi

THE PORTABLE CORDLESS EXTENSION TELEPHONE

It's true! You take it with you... inside or outside,

YOU STAY IN TOUCH

Yield Effective October 1st and 2nd

Up to $2000 InterestTax FKe

Up to $2000 interest tax free on a joint return and $1000 on an individual return $500 nninimum 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

Peoples Bank

^cTrustCorapany

Member FDIC

COBRAPHONE does everything an ordinary phone does You can make and receive phone calls with no wires

Do-it-yourself installation in seconds

ACTS AS AN INTERCOM PAGING SYSTEM

AT HOME use it at the patio swimming pool in the garden Ideal for shut-ms

AT RESTAURANTS Clubs stores offices. )ob sites hospitals

Two models available

COBRAPHONE LISTENS BETTER!

COBRAPHONE TALKS BEHER!

Carofinalelephone

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell ora solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE AUGUST 5,1981

NORI STATE

Savings & Loan Corporation

8UIM6

111 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina (919) 752*5379

iMmNiw

60,000 Shares

LENDER

Common Stock

Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

Contact: William D. Reagan, Jr., President North State Savings & Loan Corp.

Ill S. Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 752-5379

Would you like ^

4 - % 3%- % 5%-l% 1%- % 14'2-3% 16%-1% 1(F4-1% I 19%- %

YTair 111 .aj iiv i. TB . , 10 %|

CopyrightbyTheAs80ciatedPressl98l.

Commodity Futures?

If youd like to know more about commodities, be sure to enroll in this special Commodity Seminar.

You'll learn about the risLs and potential rewards of commodities. The various kinds of commcxlities. 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 infomiation to define your own investment goals and strategies,

Merrill Lynch recommends that you have a net worth of over SIGO.OOOy and at least S10.(X)0 in risk capital before you invest in the commodities markets. There will be a S20.00 registration fee. For reservations, call Mrs. Clark at (804) 446-8259, ext. 8054 or mail the coupon. ______

Date: Four successive Tuesday evenings, starting October 6th 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 Spaialists

Mail to:

Merrill Lynch Ann: Molly R. Clark or John R. Taylor 4007 Ocean Front Virginia Beach, VA 23451

Name

Adilrcss -

Please reserve scal(s)

Cjt\ _ Home Phone

.Stale Business Phone ____-

/ip

for me at your four part seminar.

Merrill t Account

Aneh customers, please give name and address ot Hxeeutivc

No, t cannot attend. Please send me your free booklet. The Merrill Lyneh Guide to Siieeulutin^ in Conutmliiy Futures.

II ^ g/ .Mcrnii i.vTKn i'ktvc iTiincr

Citpvrifhi WSI Manllluiih Hiilvi'. K'lmi'rjmlSmiih Ipk

.1 1

B-l$~The Daily Reflector, Greemrille, N.C.-Sunday. Septonber?, ll

We Will Be Clesed Mnda; Fnm 1 P.M. Uitil 4 P.M. To Ptepate For This Big Sale

4h'awerChe$f

Honay pliw color finlah on aH wood produca.

Refl. $79.95

Sturdy Bookcase

34"W X NH. Uaa in any room.

Reg. $39.95

$7J88

Now

JBarStool

AN aioeN^niddad foam aaat.

Reg. $19.95

SQ88

Now 9

rHoll-AwayBed

Angle Iron ataal frame with aaay* roHcaatara.

Reg. $109.95 ^.*68

3 Pc. Dimtte

Drop leaf taMa with two floral pattern vinyi chaha.

Reg. $119.85

. Student Desk

Honey pIna finlah. 31*'H x 44W x irD.

Reg. $99.95

.558"

Boston Reker

Tawny mapia color on alpina Mreh

Reg. $89.95

.569

Set Df 3 Tables

Early Amorlcan. 2 Hex and tablat A1 cocktail tabla.

Reg. $159.95

.M18

Early ABiericaiiLainp

Boautlfulplnetlnlah.

Reg. $39.95

S-IQ88

Now 1 W

5Pe.PatioSa

WhttamaahtaMaAechalra.

Reg. $299.99

$0095

Now 99

Redwood Cte Chair

Only3toaail.

Reg. $89.95

$Ai;oo

Now w each

chaira have yaWow padded aaata. Reg. $499.95

$1QQ95

Now R99

5Pc.PatioStf

Rectangular taUa wHh 4 chaira.

Reg. $499.95

$10095

Now

12Pe.DiuaerwareSot

Farfact for the beginning couple.

Reg. $19.95

SA88

Now . t

HsodSictionl Sleeper

Only naMa cleaning.

Rig. $899.95

S7QQ95

Now fa99

Dmbrella Stand

Don't ffllaa thb buy.

Reg. $24.95

SQ88

Now 9

Tilt-Top Table

Porfoet for tho living room.

Reg. $59.95

$7088 Now faW

Famoos Maker Beddiog

Full alza aal.

~M50

Priicoss Chairs

Aaaoriad colora.

Reg. $44.95

$iQ88

Freezer

1 Cu. ft. cheat fraazar.

Reg. $399.95

$70095

Now

Fanotis Maksr Beddiflif

WIVlvWw fffwllflwl BrvWINm

Twin aba only.

SCCOO

Special Wll each

piece

Peacock Chair

Reg. $89.95

.58"

Large Wicker Fan

31" Braided fan.

$998

omy im

2 Complete Bed Sets

2 Haadboarda, 2 framaa, A 2 aata ofbmidlng.

Reg. $399.95 .288

Freezer

IS' Choat lypa fraazar.

Reg. $469.95

.*369

iPt.LiiijBtlooAline

Sofa, lovaaaat, chair, 3 tablaa A t lampa.

Reg. $899.95

SCQQ95

Noe

4 Pc. Bedroom Groop

Oraaaar, mirror, chaat attd haad-board. Honay pina finlah. Rag.$94t.U

J399

Sofa&Lovsssat

TradHienal atyling. laautlful ' floral pattaraa.

Reg. $989.90

$AQq95

Now *T9w

Sida

Traditional atyling with looaa pHlowback.

Reg. $770.00

J385

Early American Sot

Sofa, lovaaaat A chab, floral print

Reg. $1529.85

$QQQ95

Now 999

2 Pc. Den Set

Sofa A iovaaaat, floral print.

Reg. $1369.90

.699

Sofa

Traditional atyling. floral print.

Reg. $599.95

$70095

Now

Sofa

Parlact for family room. Haavy vinyl fabric.

Reg. $500.00

J250

Traditiooal Sofa

Baautlfui navy atrlpa.

Reg. $679.95

,J340

Sofa & Chair

Tradltkmri atyling, goW riMt pat tame.

Reg. $549.95

$70095

Now IbWW

4 Pc. Bedroom

bySUnlay Tripla draaaar, tri-fold mirror, headboard A night atand.

Reg. $1909.80

.S899

5Pc.Bodrooffl

by Stanley Draaaar, tri-foid mirror, door cheat headboard A night atand.

Reg. $1599.75

_899

SPc. Bedroom

byThomMvHIa Tripla draaaar, mirror, cheat, headboard a nieit atand.

Reg. $2369.75

.JIRDD

6 Pc. Bedroom

bySianlay Tripla dTMaar, twin mirrora, door cheat, headboard A nigfit atand.

Reg. $2329.70

J1199

5 Pc. Bedroom

by Stanley Draaaar, mirror, chaat, headboard A idght atand.

Reg. $1899.75

J950

5 Pc. Bedroom

by Stanley Oraaaar, landscape, mirror. , cheat, headboard, & night atarvl.

Reg. $2039.75

$QQQ95

Now

Sleper

FuU aba, harcukHi fabric.

Reg. $399.95

.250

Sleeper

Early American, twin aba.

Reg. $499.95

$70095

Now i99

SPc. Bridge Set

TabiatApaddaddHrira.

Reg. $109.95

Baker's Rack

OnlyZtoaaM.

Reg. $149.95

$7088

Now W

8Pc.DioiflgRoom

byStarday Ughtad cMna, labia, 2 arm chaira A 4 aide chaira.

Reg. $3359.60

J165D

9Pc. Dining Room

by ThofflaavNia Ughtad hutch, buffet, tabla. 2 arm chaira A 4 aide chaira.

Reg. $3969.55

$100095

Now

9 Pc. Bassett Biiiiigltiioiii

Ughtad hutch, buffet, tabla, 2 arm chaira A 4 tida chaba.

Reg. $1949.55

$QQQ95

Now 999

Set of Tables

Chroma A glaaa. 2 End tablaa A1 cocktail tabla.

Reg. $159.85

$QQ95

Now W W

Odd Diette Chairs

Only 2 to aall. WhHa frame with yaHowcuahkma.

Reg. $79.95

All fall Doits 1^011

All Desks I^Off

All Recliiers

1^0fl

All Sleepers l^ofi

All Dinettes

V3o

All Bining Rem

Off

All Lamps

V2o

Aii Pictures Vim

All Accesswies

V2.

All Floor Plaits

y2o.r

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Sweet Potato Acre

Dug For The Lord

Last spring Alton Clark of Route 6, Greenville, planted an acre of sweet potatoes for the Lord.

And that acre yielded Saturday, Sept, 19, about 300 bushels of nice tubers and a day of hard, yet enjoyable work for Altons and his wife, Gayles Young Adult Sunday School Class of Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Bankers, secretaries, housewives, teachers, morticians, farmers, nurses, and telephone technicians and their many children, plus some non-classmember friends, donned their Saturday-worst attire and got out early to dig. It turned out that most of the digging was done by an automatic sweet potato harvester, so for most of the participants it was the first experience at grading potatoes for size and quality at a conveyor belt line. The volunteer crew separated the ideal-sized No. Is from vines and let vines and culls (too small potatoes, jumbos, and damaged ones) go by the small ones and jumbos to bushel baskets at the end of the belt; the vines and damaged ones underneath the machine to be gathered later on and fed to the Clarkshogs.

Lunch break was a sumptuous chicken pastry feast prq>ared by fellow church members of the class, Mrs. Lillian Trotman, Mrs. Katie Peaden, and Mrs.

Nancy Garris. Recently leamed-to-drive jna

teenagers enjoyed hauling loaded baskets to the storage bam. Young children helped, too, literally crawling tip and down the rows to pick up some of those potatoes that had to be hand-gathered because of hampered turning space for the huge automatic digger at one end of the field.

Stained hands, aching backs, and housework and other chores left undone at the end of the day were compensated for by the fun and fellowship and commonly shared feeling of having done something important to all who love the Falkland Church, class president G.T., Wellssaid.

The class is selling the No. Is for $10 a bushel, the smaller potato^ for less. Proceeds will benefit the general and building funds of the church.

Thou^ inexperi^iced, the automatic sweet potato harvester crew did a good job of grading and basketing almost 300 bushels of potatoes in a few hours.

Even the youngest children became potato gatherers. Samantha , ^ . . . . . ^ .

Tyer, behind them, to keep up the good work, as their elders in the work flowing, ground crew in the background gather, too.

Accent On Living

Feature By Carol Tyer

Alton aark (on tractor) and Robert Norville (guiiUng pu8tq>low) plowed up potatoes at the ends of rows where the automatic harvester could not be used.

The conveyor keeps* moving and workers must hustle to separate

_ , ^ await Robert Nra^e, who did potatoes into various grades and from the vines. Pictured (left to

Pickup truck loads of potatoes ware constantly being sent to the his share of the wmt, then went on to right) are Sam Register, w.<ih Edwards, Frankie Edwards bam. Charile Tyer (left) and Robbie Norvffle were two of the in a golf tournament later in (tractor driver), Gwen Edwards and Bridget Q)bum.

M-^TbcD*tiy Reflector, Gfeeovle,N.C.--SuDd*v,Sptaifaer 17 IM

High Noon Wedding Solemnized Saturday

Cynthia Latham, daughta-of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vaim Latham Jr. of Greenville, became the bride of Stephen Harris Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris . WUswi of

Woodbury, N.J., Saturday in a high noon ceremony performed at St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurdi here.

The Rev. Jess Gaither was the officiating minister ot

MRS. STEPHEN HARRIS WILSON

the (kx^ ling ceranony. A program of wedding nuisic was presented by Sharon Irwin, OTganist, Elizabeth Ellen, violinist and Bill Frazier, tnm^ieter.

The father of the bride gave her ip marriage and ha* honor attendant was Ariane Michele Qark of New Yat, N.Y. Bridesmaids included Teresa Yvonne Rose of Wilmingtai, cousin of the brde, Christine Qdcaxl ai San Diego, Calif., Rachad Jensen Harrison, Ann Braybrand Joyner and Robin Perry Parkins, all of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Harry Vann Latham HI, brotha* of the bride. Robert A. Smith and Lee Walton, all of GreandUe, Mich^ Cooney of Tallahassee, Fla. and Richard Mills of Los Angeles, Calif.

'The bride wore a formal gown of ivory sheer organza over ivory peau de sole designal with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid with French Chantilly lace with the waistline featuring beaded lace. The unlined sheer all lace bishq? sleeves were trimmed with scalloped lace at the cuffs. The nKxiified A-line skirt and attached cathedral tra|n were

Cooking Is Fun

By CECIL Y BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

INDIAN CASSEROLE

Reputed on request. 16-ounce can whole white hominy, drained 16 w 17-ounce can creamst)ie golden com 2 tablespoons butto

Four V4-incfa thick slices iH^d, trimmed and crumbed

In a buttered 3 or 4-0^ shallow broil^-proof baking dish, stir together the hominy and com. Mdt the

butter and off heat stir in the crumbs; ^hikle over hominy mixture. Bake in a {H-^ieated 3S(Hi^ree oven tmtil very

hot - 30 minutes. If necessary, Ixrdl briefly to brown crumbs. Serve hot Makes 4 servings.

Watch For The Opening of

The Towel Outlet

West End Shopping Center

Engagement Announced

CHARLOTTE WALLER. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Waller Smith of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Rickie Amess Phillips, son of Mrs. Mary Phillips Vines of Winterville. A Dec. 26 wedding is being planned.

enhanced by three cascading tiers of organza edged In Chantilly lace. The bride wore an ivory illusion waltz length veil e<^ in Chantilly lace held in place by a semi Juliet cap overlaid in ivory floral Chantilly lace accoited with pearls. Af^liques of the floral lace were scattered over the veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of ros^ and carnations accmted with fem and babys breath tied with matching ribbon.

The maid of honor wore a sleeveless formal gown of cranbeny crepe back satin led with a sweetheart ine and a princess line panel. A train flowed a tailored bow (rf self-dc in back. She carried a uquet of long-stemmed camatkms, fem and babys breath tied with dbbon Wtdiing her dress.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. PhUlip Morin.

The modio* of the bride wore a formal gown of rose cr^ featuring a blouara bodice and matching jack^. 'The naother of the bridegroom selected a pink chiffcm formal gown. Both wore corsages of white camatioie.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wed^g trip to California, South America and Virgin Islands.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of ECU, vdiere they have also done gradute work. She is associated with At Barre, Ltd. and he is regional DUI coordinator with the Department of Human Rescxirces of North Carolina.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents and guests were greeted by Bifr. and Mrs. James Rose, uncle and aunt of the bride and introduced to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs.

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Charies Latham, uncle and aunt of the bride, received in the dining room vriiere Mrs. L. M. DUday, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake. Mrs. Ann Latham Rouse, also aunt of the bride, poured

piOKll.

^ were said by

Mr. and Mrs. Mi^rk Sdiartz, sister and brothw-in-law of the bridegroom.

nie parents of the bridegroom entertained at an af-ter-rdiearsal dinner Friday evwiing at Freddies Restaurant honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Use a few dn^ of veg^-ble to remove glued labels and price tags from glass and metal items.

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Engagements Announce Births

Rossi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richard Rossi, 1413 Polk Ave., a dau^bter, Jerniifer Leigh, on Segi. 15, 1961, in PittMennorial HcM^ital.

Atexander Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Domie Warren Alexander, 297 Tucfcahoe Dr., a son, Mark Warren, on Sept. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warrm Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Don Warren, Walstonburg, a daughter, Elizabeth Kathleen, on Sept. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rentschler Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter Rmtsdiler, 426 Lee St., a son, Michael George, on Sept. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas Smith, Walstonburg, a son, Jerry Thomas Jr., on Sept. 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RACHEL ELAINE NOBLE. . .is the daughter of Mr* aifton Noble of Dover, who announces her ^engagement to Michael Wayne Sutttm, son of Mr. :and Mrs. Mton Sutton of Rt. 2, Ayden. The ^lM*ide-elect is also the dau^ter of the late Mrs. Noble. The wedding is planned for Jan. 9.

HELEN MOORE LAUGHINGHOUSE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Dail Laughinghouse Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Marion Littleton Meeks Jr., son of Ms. Bennie S. Lavj of Spartanburg, S. C. and Dr. Marion Littleton Meeks of Lincoln, Mass. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Minnie Moore Laughinghouse. The wedding is planned for Nov. 14.

Cdeman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Coleman, Winterville, a son, Stephen Madison, on Sept. 18,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

DEAR WONDERING; The fewer hurt feelings, the better. Ask your father where he wants his live-in lady to be seated, and abide by his wishes.

Crowded Rooms

Cramp Her Style

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by Univerul Preu Syndicala

* rdEAR ABBY: Fm a 21-year-old single female in love with a 26-year-old male (Ill call Freddy) whom I hope to marry one day. Freddy and I have been dating for a year and have talked about marriage, but there is nothing definite yet

The problem is Freddys roommate, Ralph. Ralphs gTrlfriend, Debbie, moved in with him and Freddy. Fm not exactly jealous, but I hate the idea of the three of them living together in that little apartment. Its only big enough for two, and it must be very crowded and uncomfortable. Freddy says Debbie is only staying there until she and Ralph get married, but no date has been set yet, and they dont seem in any hurry.

Ahby, if Ralph and Debbie want to live together, dont you think they should get their own place? All my friends think its the pits, and they keep asking my how I can let it go on. Fm really upset and dont know what to do. Is there some way I can get Debbie out of there? Or should Freddy move out? Please advise.

IN THE MIDDLE IN MIDLAND

DEAR ABBY: Not long ago you published a letter from a man whose wife had left him. He commented on your defense of divorce. You said, Its more important to save people than marriages.

Abby, I totally agree. I am 16 years old and lived nine years of my life listening to my mother and father fight every night I used to lie trembling in my bed, praying they wouldnt kill each other.

Now, three years after the divorce, our family is much better off, although it took a lot of courage on my mothers part to finally go through with it. She had to figure out how to support herself and two children on one income, and debated if maybe it wouldnt be better for us kids if she stayed with my father and put up with his abuse.

I personally feel that she made the right decision. It hasnt been easy for her. She has to work two jobs to make ends meet, but our household is so much happier.

HAPPY IN IDAHO

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Irwin of Greenville recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on board a one-week Cunard Ckiuntess cruise. They visited Caracas, Grenada, Barbados, St. Lucia, St. Thomas and San Juan.

The best way to separate two stuck drinking glasses is to set them in warm water, filling the t(H) glass with cold water.

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DEAR HAPPY; Thanks for the reassurance. Many of my younger readers wrote to say they feel the same way about their divided families.

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: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

DEAR IN: As I see it, you are not in the middle. You are more appropriately on the outside Freddy is in the middle. If hes crowded and uncomfoable, he should move out. The decision is his, not yours.

DEAR ABBY: I am a college freshman. I drew a girls name for the freshman mixer. When I called for her at her dorm, I was pleased to find a nice-looking girl with a friendly personality. After one dance she suggested we go somewhere and talk. We spoke hardly 10 minutes when she was all over me.

I spent most of the evening trying to talk her out of what she was trying to talk me into. Abby, I want to be pure for the girl I marry, but if this one is any example of what I have to put up with, I am going to have some fight on my hands. How can a fellow act like a gentleman with college girls without getting the reputation for being a square or a cold fish?

SAVING MYSELF

DEAR SAVING: Dont identify all college girls with the miss you got mixed up with at the mixer. Hang on to your gentlemanly instincts and your reputation will take care of itself.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am getting married soon and have a problem with the seating of a certain guest. She is my fathers girlfriend. After my mother died, she moved in with my father.

Where should she be seated at the wedding dinner? Should she sit next to my father at the head table? Or should we put her with the rest of the guests? Perhaps I should mention that she isnt very well-liked by family members.

WONDERING

BEK)IIE

Genealogy:

This was my grandmother's diamond. How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessly worn arid out-dated jewelry and displayed with their original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.

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

Miss McDaniel

Is Married

MRS. PAUL STEWART CRAGO

We at Dean's Photography Capture Tomorrow's Memories Today

Your Christmas portraits must be taken by November 15. Check the yellow page coupon in the new phone directory.

KINSTON - The Queai Street United Methodist Churd) h% was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding CCTeroony of Jessie Ellen McDanid and Paul Stewart Crago. The double ring ceremony was conducted the Rev. Herman Winberry at two oclock.

A program of organ music was roid^ed by Dr. Kim Beamon. Dr. Dya Sarasohn was flutist.

Dau^ter of I^. and Mrs. Jesse Louie McDaniel oi Kinston, the txlde was givi in marriage by her father. She wore a formal white gown os sheerganza over peau de soie designed with an opoi sweetheart neckline featuring a Queen Anne cd-lar. The fitted bodice was fashioned in imported French rosepoint Chantilly lace beaded with peails. The long fitted lace sleeves featured embroidered lace flared ruffled cuffs. A white satin ribbon appiiqued in beaded lace accrated the empire waistline. Lace appliques accented the skirt. A ruffle of embroiCtered lace bordered in Chantilly lace edged the hemline and attached cluqid train. Her walking loi^ veil of silk illusion, bordered in scalloped Chantilly lace, was attached to a matching lace capulet ^ched with pearls. The bride carried a Bible which her mother carried in her wedding. It was centered with a bouquet of daisies and yellow roses.

The t1degroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Crago of LewisUm, N. Y.

The honor attendant was Anna Rakestraw of Grifhm, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Mitzi Jordan of Greraville, Sylvia Britt of Cda*ain, Sara Bouldin of Graham, Cheryl Crago of Bryan, Ohio, Bonnie Crago of Columtms, Ohio and Holly Conway of Millersburg, CHik), sisters of the bridegroom.

The flower giri was Julie Anna Rakestraw of Grifhm, niece of the bride.

Daniel Crago of Lewiston, N. Y., brother of the bridegroom, was best man while ushers were Kenneth ' Rakestraw of Grifhm, James Conway of Millarsburg, Ohio,

Byitm Battles and Virgil Yansom, both (rf Greenville.

The colle will be living in Westlake, Ohio after a ding trip to Kiawah Island, S: C.

The bride is a graduate of Lomir Community Cdlege, Pitt Community College and the ECU Sdwol o Nursing. ^ is employed by the Fairview General Hostal, Qevdand, Ohio. The bridegroom graduated from Ohk) State Univerdty and is an industrial engineer with Union Carbide, Cleveland, (M).

A reception was hdd in the fellowship hall of the churdi after the ceremony givoi by the tmides parents.

A rdiarsal dinner was held Friday ni^it at Kings Restaurant and was givoi by the parents of the bridegrom

A lunchetm was held for the Imide and her attendants Friday at the Cdonial Inn, Farmville. Hostesses included Mrs. Eldridge TTiigp!, BIrs. B. F. Blandan!, Mrs. A1 McDaniel and Mrs.WinhmOdham.

Wits End

By Erma Bonibeck

other day he received a catak^ from a d(^ bouti-q^intheEast.

I know in my hea he

(mdered it fttxn the book

tkmofTheNewYork

Kwkaec-

Timfr

I saw a for-sde id for a d(^ the oth&r day. Listed among his assets was a pitHnise that he was partially iKxmebroken.

TTiat is like being partially pregnant.

We have a (k)g who has Uv-ed with p^r so long, we bought him a subscription to The N. Y. Times lor Chri^mas. He loves the book section.

He is six years old and if you can viialize a 42-year-dd man in a shaggy fur coat who watches tdeviskm f(m six hours each evening and never leaves the room for accmi-mercial,yougotit.

Frankly, I worry abotA the dog. He knows nothing of-nature. He has never seoi a tree, a blade of gra%, a curb, a pillar, a low chair leg or a car tire.

He has no curiosity as to why the vdvet on the chair is 80 hard fw him to reach or

mCT.

One day I was in the kitchen whra I heard a (k^ authority on a talk dmw. The host was asking him what to do when a dog wet on the same chair all the time. I dn^iped the dish towel and ran in just in time to hear the dog authority smile and say, Throw away the chair.

Ive learned a lot, too. Ive learned to close all the doors to the rest of the house when I leave and Ive discovoed white shoe polish applied directly to the spds on the sofa and dim li^ts wUl make the house seem less like a kennel.

The (k^ Is jwt ^iqiid. The

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Challenge Issued By President

A challoige to all Alfrfia Omega members of ESA to help in any way to be of service to Htt County and to contHbute to the Saint Judes Childrens Research Ho^ital project (Ml Neurablastoma Studies for the coming year was issued by Presidoit Joan Robinson at the first meeting of the year.

Awards Chairpersons Barbara Parker and Barbara Woods exi^ained a new technique to be used in keeping philanthrc^ic hours.

R^rts on a recoit State Council meeting held in WilmingUm wo givoi by Cheryl Adams and Marie Home. It was announced the next council m^ing will be held in Raleigh in December.

Various projects to be conducted by the chapter for the coming year include qixxisorii^ a needy family in November, providing Christmas for a needy child,

why they would make a shagcarpet so difficult to balance yourself on three legs.

And dont tell me we havent tried. We did the wholenumber when he was a puppy. We praised him when he wentwhere he was siqipos-ed to, and we punished him when he missed the p^r. I dont understand it. It worked for the kids

We installed a doggy door for his convenience. We now have a $300 door with a h(de in it Uiat lets the heat out in the winter and the air-conditioning out in the sum-

special help for Basketball on Wheels and volunteer hours for The Salvation Army.

Margaret Robers and Louise Spain presented members with new yearbooks and Tar Heel Prints, the Esa state publication. They also told the group of plans for the Saint Judes dance.

Mrs. Spain was meeting hostess.

NHfeadang

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First Lady O Mail Orders

B]rLeiU)YP(>E

* 3UPI Business Writer

j NEW YORK (UPD- Al-tth^igh there are some big 2 Integnited con^ianies in mail forder, the to success in the business are personal italeitt and industry the I ability to scour the ^obe for I things that will sell readily -says Lillian Vernon.

Ms. Vernon, who takes her business name from her home town of Mt. Vonon, N.Y., sometimes is called the first lady of mail cMrdo" because she has buUt a $40 million a year multi-company operation from scratch.

Many mail order businesses last for years but only a few succeed in becoming instituthMvallzed, sIm said. Succeffi really dep^ m good taste and entrepreneurial talent, and 'wttl^njgnesss to travel a lot It^ing for unique or 'fxclusive merchandise to

imark^.*

Ms. Vernon, i*ho is Mrs. Lillian Katz in private life, I still ^>oids Id least 16 weeks I each year traveling in vEurope and the Orient and from coast to coast in the ^ United States. She goes to a

* lot of trade fairs and straws,

* and visits hundreds of manu-factui^rs. Her two sons in

* the business, Fred and David Hockberg, travel a lot too,

* and so do several executive

* employees.

t One mi^t have ttra notion ^tbat a la^ who has been ;iich a success in trasiness I should have the aura of a dynanra or a bombshell. In-

* stesKl, Ms. Vomcm seems very much like nrast peoples ! preconceived image of a

* housewife. The label house-;; wife arouses varying degrees

* of disdain in many of todays emancipated women but it } was the desire to become a

houbewife that got Ms. Vernon started on ^ road to success.

She had held jobs since graduating in psychology from New Yoit University but in 1951, with one anall son to care fm* and another baby on the way, she decided ^ would have to stay at home for a few years. So she began a careful search for the business to op;^ from her irause with the best pront potential.

I decided that mail oitter undoubtedly was it, she

Engagement

Aimounced

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst of Rt. 1, Tarboro, announce the en^gement of their daughter, Julie, to Billy Briley, son of Mrs. Lecma Cherry and Mr. Willie Briley, both of Bethel. An Oct. 10 wedding is planned.

plains

She had about $2,000 in ciq)ital and found a good supplier of ladies handbags and bdts. This.was a business she knew Ntraik because her fathe- had been in it successMly afte* onning to the United States as a rd-ugee frmn Ldpzig in Hitlers Gemany. She dedgned a matching set of bdt and bag and risked $^ of her slender capital on an ad in Seventeei magazine. It generated $16,000 in sales in six wedis. She pnm^itly readvertised.

Right here she became aware of the excitement and risk in mail order. A huge re^ranse to an offering can lead either to triumq^iant success or to ruin. You have to try to fill any unexpected flood (A dors, said, and if ycxi dmt know where to get the additional merchandise at reascmaUe cost, you can lose your shirt. ^ if you play your cards right, youre on your way.

She said neariy every successful business has to firae this sort of crisis at sinne time OT other.

The growth of Ms. Vernon^s business was steady at first rather than meteoric. She says that was the case with mail (urder in general in the United States until the business was given a tremendous lift by a number of social changes in the 1970s that made all forms of home shotting attractive tomilliims.

These chai^ included the high prices aixl shorta^ of gasoline, the growing number of working wives who didnt want to give up their evenings and days off to go shqyping, and changing resid^tial patterns.

On top of that, she says, pecle becanra more and m( aware that you cmdd sh(^ the vbole world sitting in a comfortable chair in

Engagement Announced

ANGELA JEANNE DAVIS. . .is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Fales Davis of Rt. 10, Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Fredrick Pate Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Alton Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville. A Nov. 14 wedding is planned.

CALICO

SOSS.EvamSt. GnaovUlc, N.C. Phone 7S8-4317

For Special Occasions

Love Is A Handcrafted Gift

Now Open Mondays By Popular Demand

AcroMFrom The Muaeum of Art

Shop Hours: Non. 10-5; Tuce. 10-9:Wed.-Sat. 10-5

Happy Hour

Tuesday Nights 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

20% Off All Fabrics And Crafts

Special Free Class Tuesday. Sept. 29 Class: Fabric Picture Frames Call For Reservations Free Classes In Counted Crosstitch'

SEWING BASKET

401 West Queen St. Grtfton, N.C.

524-4867

Russ lost 118 lbs. with PDC's help!

PROfEKm

DIETCONTRa

BEFORE

your own living room by means of mail order catalogues and WATS tde-rfrane lines, whereas in a store you are limited to the merchandise actually on di^lay.

After her first success she developed a number of ideas and printed her first catalogue. Her design ability

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scarborough of Nags Head announce the ragagement of their daughter, Janice Lynn, to James Aanra Kleinert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kleinert of Greenville. The wedding will take place in November.

attracted the attention of Revlon, the crasmetics manufacturers, and she was persuaded to devdop ^'ial orders for them.

Gradys Beauty Salon

SfWcWlzIng In hot proM, por-manonto, 6 curto. Opon Tuooday thru Friday, a.m. -1 p.m.; Sat. a.ffl.. p.ni. Shop totophono W4MI. Homo totophono 788-7H4. Operated by Mary Brawn.

230 QrMnvill* Blvd. Qreonvllto, N.C. 27834

Nothing else worked for Russ Pomeroy butPOC

did!!!

Call today for a FREE consultation

AFTER

VOA'

Phone

(919)756-8882

tHSRIOVeil.

to 315 E. 11th street

Furniture Glass and China

Silver

Antique Jewelry

Specializing in Lamps, Lamp Parts and Repair and

Introducing a Complete Line Of Handmade Fabric Lampshades

Henrietta and Elliott Johnsen JoAnn Johnsen Waters

Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

Ample Parking Telephone 7584S39

the

Kitchen Cupboard

COOKING SCHOOL

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Call 756-1310

OCTOBER 1981

MONDAY

TUESDAY j WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

CM*

OnHiMng m M (iMrnti, <M- MMM MR* MMlWWtM

Mor tp gwM kHi no oUlry,

RORIHEigi ITALIAXi lOiOO A.N. ' $50 eeriee

APIVAlfCSD QUmTAL

SEMIHAR

6:30 P.M.

$60 eindee

. r 1

CLASSBS FOR KISS 11 - 15 6^ra F.M.

I4 MTlM

na KEALTHT GOIJBMET filled

ORinTAL II 6130 P.M.

$60 einflee

$100 oouplee

$100 ooi^lee g

VMKepiir 0

RORTHBOI ITALIAX

APTARCEP QRIXMTAL S9IINAR

PUPP PASTRY Linda Brinkaan 7:00 P.M.

115

CokMtbwOiy \,

CUSSES rOR KIPS

1HE HEALTHY GOURHET filled

OTIENTAL II

NOimiERN ITALIAM

APVANCEP (mmAL S9UHAR

FRBfOi BREADS Linda Brinkaan 7i00 P.M.

$15 elaee

HOtlBAY CIHAPbI^ a HOeS D'CMVZRS Huy Hobm lOiOO A.M.

no elsas

CLiSBRS ra KIPS

HOUPAY CAHAPCS ft HORS n'OEmas Mery Hobm 6iJ0 P.H.

$10 olaae

FREHCH PASTHY21 SATARIH

Linde Brinkaan ' 2:00 PJ(. n^ elaee

ORIBRAL 11

NORTHERN ItAUAN

APVANCEP ORIESTAL SBUNAR

PRENOl PASTR?^ GEKOISE f Linda Brinkaao $15

7:00 P.M.

HCUQAY BREfiS naxy Hobm lOiOO AJI.

no elM*

FOR UPS

HOLIPAY BBIAP6 Neiy Hoeee 630 PJl. no oleee

ORlBitAL II

NORTHERN ITALIAN

APVAIKSD ORIBITAL SEMINAR

LEESCARPETS

FEATURING CARPETS OF DU PONT ANTI^

SWE

20%T031%

Once a year and once a year only, Lees Carpets has a factory author- , ized sale. A sale featuring the best-iooking, best-selling carpets in the I line.

Come in early and save big at our annual Lees Carpets Factory Authorized Sale.

SAXONY PLUSH. A luxurious saxony plush made with Antron** nylon todays most durable long-wearing carpet fiber. More fashion colors make it easy to coordinate with your particular decor. $ *10 95 Rsg. 16.95 tC

MULTI-LEVEL Multilevel pile yarns fashioned In colors to accent any room. Textured effect creates dramatic highlights that will add a new dimension to your decorating scheme.

Rsg. 16.95

SAXONY PLUSH. Subtle tone-on-tone colorations enhance the marblezied pattern effect in this dense luxurious carpet made from DuPont Antron nylon the longest wearing fiber available today

26 beautiful colors. $ O 4 95

SALE ^

Rsg. 26.95

$1395

VELVET PLUSH. A rich velvet-tex-ture showing elegant patterns of shading. Ultra fine spun yarn creates a texture that is visually exciting & soft & silky to the touch Luster set Antron Plus nylon makes this carpet a performance g OQ95 winner. Rsg. 38.95 tmO

Catpei

Winacton

isitvv*6

^Carpetlanl)

3010 E. lOIH STREET OREERVllE

7SO-2300

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 TIL 5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1

* Images International Inc.

Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

CINCINNATI, Ohio - TTie Church of TTie Little Flower here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Nancy Hautmer, daughter of^^Mr. and Mrs. Norman- H. Haubner of Cincinnati and C^t. Mark Condra, USMC, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph D. Condra of Greenville, N.C.

The double ring ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Robert Mowiey. A program of wedding music was presented by organist John Meyer and Miss Mary Beilman, vocalist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white quina. The blouson bodice was styled with a schiffli lace yoke and the high neckline was covered with schiffli. The gown had long bishop sleeves with lace cuffs and the skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a ciiapel length veil adorned with Venise lace and carried an oval bouquet of

white roses, lavender stephanotis and centered with two white orcWds accented with greoiwy.

Pattie Haubner of Cincinnati was her sistws hoior attoidant. Bridesmaids included Peggy Haubner of Oxford, (Miio, sister-in-law of the bride, Jane Kenqior of Austin, Tex., sister of the bride, Margie Kemen of Morehead City, N.C., Diane Mahaney of Cincinnati, (Miio, Carey Harrington of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bridegroom and Katie Kemper of Austin, Tex., niece of the bride was jimior bridesmaid. The flower giri was Amy Lee Scherrer of Cincinnati, niece of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Steven CcMidra of Marietta, Ga. and Dennis Condra of Gallatin, Term., brothers of the bridegroom, Jody Condra also of Gallatin, nephew of the bridegroom, Capt. Dan

Kemi, USMC, of Moreliead City, N.C., James Haubner of Oxford, Ohio and Roy Hauimer of Cincinnati, both brr^hersofthelMlde.

Chosen for the bridesmaids were gowns of huckleberry with knit drape skirts. The bodice had ^>agbetti straps and a chiffon over blouse. The maid of honor and flower girl wore long matching ^wns in an oriffid color. They eadi carried colonial bou^ts with lace collars filled with huckleberry and lavender carnations with babys breath.

The coiq)le will be living in Yuma, Ariz. after a weckSng trip to unannounced points.

The bride is a graduate M the UnivCTsity oi Cincinnati with a masters d^ree in bumness education and was a coopo^tive (rffice ejcatk coordinator at Northwest Hi^ School, Onciimati. The bridegroom graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and is a bombardier navigatOT in the USMC.

A reception including dancing and a buffet was held at the Germania Hall.

TTie parents (rf the bridegroom entertained the tnidal party, families and out-of-town guests at dinner at the Sheraton-Springdale Hotel after the WKldlng rdiearsal.

For The Woman In The Know...

The latest fashions for the fuller figure

JTtra special

Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter 756-1600

A Moscow youth newspaper says about half the Russian population is overweight. The report blames a diet of large amounts of bread and potatoes.

Delicious Lefoon CustanS Pi^B

Dieners Balenr

tlSDteUmonAv*.

Its our 10th ANNIVERSARY at WEIGHT WATCHERS

classes in Raleigh-Durham & Eastern N.C. but you SAVE $10.00

Engagement Announced

SAVE.........5

on Joining

SAVE.........*5

on Discount Book

Total Saving 10

JUDY ANN DEZEARN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly S. DeZeam of Rt. 2, Graham, who announce her engagement to David George Woody, son of Mr. George B. Woody of Clinton and the late Mrs. Ruth Woody. The wedding is planned for Oct. 24.

WEIGHT WATCHERS

S500

Discount

ON REGISTRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE.

WEIGHT WATCHERS

$500

Discount Book

ON WEEKLY MEETING FEES IN NOV AND DEC.

Offer valid In participating artaa only. ExpirM Oct. 31,1981.

Births

Fleming Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Fleming, Ml Azalea St., a dau^ter, ^ril Willet, (Ml Sqit. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Larry Alexando*, on Sq>t. 19, 1981, in Pitt Menrnrial Hoi^i-tal.

OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31,1981

CoukU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis Council, Bethel, a daughter, Vickie Demetrice, on Sept. 19,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

DESIGN SERVICE

for your BUSINESS or HOME ConauHallon without obligation, contact...

OFFER GOOD

For Information Cali

IN AREA 112

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1-800-662-7944

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MRS. MARK CONDRA

Fashion Show To Benefit Ministry

Twenty-two United Methodist women and some their chlldrai, including the Rev. Carol Goehring of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and her three month (rid daughter, Kendra, will model fall cl(rihing from the churchs Cl(rihes Line Ministry in a fashion show on Monday, Sept. 28, at 11:30 a.m.

The fashion show will precede a mini luncheon fM* UMW members and guests, and will be hosted Mrs. Clement at her home at 102 MartinsboroughRd.

All UMW members and interested persons are invited to attend the functi(m.

Models are: Mrs. Burke Barbee and daughter, Gret-chen; Mrs. Robert I. Barnes Jr. and son, Ed; Mrs. Charles Q. Brown; Mrs. J(rim T. Clark and daughter, Rachel; Mrs. Stephen

Creech; Mrs. Edward Davis and dau^ter Sara; Mrs. Thomas L. Edwards and son Thomas; Mrs James N. Galloway; Mrs. Lee Miles; Mrs. J.B. KittreU HI; Mrs. Robert U Mills Jr.; Mrs. Richard Moldin; Mrs. H.L. OnwMid Jr.; Mrs. Howard Satterfield; Mrs. Thomas Segrave and son, Tom; Mrs J.N. Sinw; Mrs Albion Stox;

Qieek

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Cheek, Carrige House Apts. No. 4,a son,

3rd Annual ^Fall

Mrs. Barr Taylor^ Mrs. Edgar. Taft and son, Christopher; Mrs. William Taft Jr.;'Mre. Karl Turner; Mrs Rick Vaughn and son, Joseph; and Mrs G.R. Winbon.

Clothes modeled that day can be purchased, vtWch will benefit the ministry.

(M2S

X oi

Polya Cotton ! ^ Poly I

CALICOS

BAHING

FILL UP YOUR OUILT

OFF EA. YD.

^ WITH COUPON ]

7C0 OFF

lU EA.BAQ

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Poly

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60" WiOE-BIQ GROUP

i I '1.00

OFF EA. YD. WITH COUPON

WITH COUPON

Washable

WOOL BLENDS

'1.50

WITH COUPON

OFF EA. YD.

September 27

to November 28, 1981

off Regular Retail

WIETONI^ ivrmethle:

Elegant. Yet, so practical.

POLY-FILL

I LB. BAG

Place-Mat

PRINTS

girl scouts, we havs your official uniforms.

! '1.50

PER

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I WITH COUPON

25%

PONTE KNITS '1.00

^OOFF

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PLAIDS

You II find Brownie Girl S(X)ut and Junior Glii Scout uniform components like those shown. Plus'everything else youll need to be prepared for all the action ... handbooks, accessories and more! Visit our Girl Scout Department soon.

YOUR OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT EQUIPMENT AGENCY

OFF EA. YD.

TKC OFF

I U EAYD.

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yahion fabric

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P,M. Mon.-Frl. Sst. 10 A.M. to6 P M 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

The Store With The Storybook Front

Enjoy all the quality characteristics of these 22 Armetale products

at special sale prices now. ,

Item #

Description

Reg. Retail

Promo. Rej^il

114-04

Plough Bread & Butler

10 00

8.00:

114-06

Plough Salad

18.50

14.80;

114-08

Plough Dinner

22 00

17 60;

114-12

Plough Cha^r.

34 00

27 201

114 18

Sin^ Reed Soup

18.50

14 80

119-14

Bar & Reed Tray

32.50

24.70 k

119-91

Bar & Reed Casserole w/Bd

55.00

43 45 ' *

132-06

Bason Pitcher

34 00

27 20

I32-20S

Reflections Tavern Pitcher

54 00

43 20

138 94

HayrtackSall&Pteppcr

1600

12.48

150-06

Bason Bowl

35 00

28 00

152-90

1H (Jt Tureen w/L & L

58 00

45.24

152-91

214 Qt. Tureen w/L & L

62 50

50.00

164-90

Margarine Tub

22.50

18.00

166-90S

Reflections Cup & Insert

16.50

13.20

168-02P

Water Goblet/poBshed

2000

1600

168 04P

Wine Goblet/polished '

1900

1520

182 04

Well & Tree/small

42.50

3500

184-02

Square Platter

39 95

.3395

18412

Chippendale Tray/laige

7000

56,00

222 08P

Round Candlestick/poBshed

3150

23 63

232-02

Give Us Bread Tray

1500

11.25 1

...featuring Person-to-Person Service

Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 756-4700

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9a.m.-5:30p.m

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 27,1S81C-7

THE QUIZworldscope

(10 poMU tor tKli qutbn aniwtrtd corrtctty)

1 PfMident Reagan s proposed budget cu include abolishing the Departments of Energy and . .t.

a-Labor b-Housing c-Education

2 K Presidential commission said the former Iran hostages should receive special compensation of ..I.. fcK each day they were captives an amount equal to that given prisoners of war.

a-12 50 b-12S c-1,2S0 J Despite protests, the Nuclear Regulatory . Commission gave the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant permission to start up. The nation's 72 nuclear reactors provide about ,.l.. percent of U S. electrical energy needs, a-5 b-13 c-24

4 President lose Napoleon Duane of ..I. recently asked the U S. lor more aid for his war-torn Latin American nation.

5 (CHOOSE ONE: )apan, China) recently became the first nation to launch three satellites from a single rocket. The satellites will provide that country with early-warning 4 protection afiinst nuclear attacknewsname

(10 poMa If you can Mantlty tht poraon In the ntwa)

In my first meeting with Secretary of State Haig, he warned that my country must end its international interference if the Soviet Union and the U.S. are to have successful arms limitation talks. I have been the Soviet Foreign Minister for the past 24 years. Who am Ifmatchwords

(4 points lor tKh correct match)

1-malaise a-honesty

2-malice b-investigation

3-purge * c-ill will, spite

4-probe d-act of cleansing or ridding

of guilt

5-probity e-feeling of discontent or

illness

THi WEEKIV Qua IS PART Of THIS NCWSPAPCITS SCHOOL PR06RAM

SAFER SECRETS

ARUNGTON, Va. (AP) -The Pentagon is locking up the doors to its military secrets, using new hi^* security and other removable are cylinders.

The cylindm wUl be installed in some 2,700 office^

door locksets in the worlds largest office building here in this Washin^on suburb.

About 300 the total are high-sectffity cylinders, designed with interlocking tumble that are difficult to pick and keys that are equally hard to duplicate.

The installations are part of an updating of the building's locksets by Emhart Corp., which supplied the origirials vshen the Pentagon was buUt in the 1940s.

The military cent houses Army, Navy, Air Force and Defense Department administrators.newspicture

(10 points if you aniwtr this qusstlon corrqclty)

The Presidenl's nominee became "Madam luviice Sandra Day O'Connor the firyt woman justice in the Supreme Court "i 191-year history According to the Constitution, the (CH(X)SE ONE; Senate, House of Representatives) had to give "advice and consent to President Reagan s nomination of Mrs. O'Connor before she could )oin the Supreme Court.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 poinis tor eich quMtion pnMsered eorrtelty)

1 The House of Representatives recently voted to place a statue of civil rights leader . f ...who was killed in 1968,in the nation's Capitol building. If the Senate agrees, he will be the first black American td receive this honor ty Nearly 500,000 fans gathered in New Yorks Central Park to hear "The Sound of Silence," "Mrs. Robinson." and other hi that (CHOOSE ONE: Simon and Carfunkel: Peter. Paul and Mary) made famous during the 1960s Theconcert was the first reunion of the singers in more than a decade.

3 Seventy-eight-year-old (CHOOSE ONE; Bette Davis, Claudette Colbert), a movie star of the 1930s and 40s, has opened on Broadway in the new stage play "A Talent for Murder."

4 Debate over the "Springbox team from South Africa focused attention on the sport of rugby. Rugby is a British sport that most closely resembles American

a-football b-baseball c-basketball

5 Walter Payton, of the Chicago Bears, became the fourth leading rusher in National Football League history. Daring his career, (CHOOSE ONE: Jim Brown, 0.|. Simpson) carried the ball for 12,312 yards, the NFL's lifetime rushing record,'roundtable

Family dlicutiion (no tcora)

If you were a member of Congress, would you support or oppose the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia?

VOUR SCORE: *1 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 41 to 90 points - ExetMsnt 71 to *0 points - Good 41 to 70 points - Fair

VEC. Inc. 928-81

ANSWERS ON C-8

iCity To Flush Water System

The first segment of the annual water distribution system flushing program here wl get under way Sunday ni^t, according to Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Commissions Water aikl Sewer Department.

Lewis said the local water system has been divided into R) sections and it is anticipated that about 10 weeks will be needed to perform the flushing, which he said is essential to the proper maintenance of our system which has mains ran^g in age from a few days to 76 years old.

* He said the flushing will be accomplished nightly between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights throu^i Friday morning.

The initial section scheduled for flushing is the area north of Fifth Street, west of Evans Street, and south of the Tar River. In following a schedule aimed at minimizing any inconvenience to area citizens and Imnesses, the flushing will begin in this area tonight at 10 p.m. and will be concluded wi or before 6 a.m. on Friday.

Lewis said distribution system flushing is a common practice in the water profession and is considered a beneficial use of water.

Font Any Dog That Wants To Be A 10"...

TheBoDerdtLook la Available At

TheVUiase Groomer

Rhrcrqitc Sboppiag Ctr.

752-0151

Leonardo da Vinci took 10 years to complete the Mona .Lisa.

CELEBRATE A DICKENS CHRISTMAS

Full English celelnration at a Country Inn, including a hunt on Boxing Day, followed by after-Christmas sales in London. Personally escorted by Margaret Nassef, native of England.

December 22 December 30

Price inciadcs: Round trip air fare from Raleigh; four nights accommodations in WUIingborough, all meals in* daded; special programs aad entaitainment; tour ol Sulggave Manor; three nights London at the St. Ermina with continentd tuealdad; London aightaccing; transfers and taxes. 1119.00 pet person.

Come preview the tour at Henderson House on Oct 1st at 7:30 pmaawe present a Dickens Christmas Fireside For reservations and information caii -

638-2700

24 Hour Phone Service 216 Pollock St. New Bern, NC

ThAVEL

, _ iteRs

at Henderson House

Friendly Hair Designers

(We Care)

10% Discount I

On All Services On Mon. And Tues.

Six Stylists To Serve You

Pat Williams Jerl Hodges

Vickie Harrington

lsaa

KitGritfin Debbie Warren Lewis

Emma Ange

Open: 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

9 A.M.-1 P.M. Saturday ^ Thursday Evenings By Appointment

For Appointinent Call 758-3181 Or 758-1041

Walk-Ins Welcomed

Located Downtown fA Block From Evans Mail 119 W. 4th Street Front and Back Entrance

Bobs T.V. &Applicance Laundry Specials

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2 - Price includes full factory warranty.

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108 East Second St. Ayden. Down From Parkers BBQ, Memorial Drive, Greenville.Terrific Savings

on this qualityWhirlpool washer while quantities lastGRA

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DRYING

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DRYING TEMPS

FULL WIDTH HAMPER DOOR

Selected Load - See Laundry Guide

LHE5800 DRYER

Additional features include: Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum Custom Dry Control to predetermine the degree of .dryness for each load No-iron care for Permanent Press fabrics TUMBLE PRESS" Control to smooth out slight wear wrinkles from Permanent Press garments KNIT setting End-of-cycle buzzer and more.

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Model

LHA5300

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Bob's T.V. -Super Service" When you need it!

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LOW PRICES YOU NEED NOW - GOOD SERVICE YOU MAY NEED LATER

TV S APPLIANCE J , .cTsERVICE

K.'oi IK Lmuy nnienor, ureenvuie, m x. aunoay, 3epiono' n, usiBaltimore Mayor Uses Showmanship To Pull His City From Ruin

By GEOFFREY GEVALT

Associated Press Writo-

BALTIMORE (AP) -They call him mayor, and have for ten years, but theres something of P.T. Bamum in William Donald Schaefer, the Pied Piper of Baltimore.

Hes donned a pith-helinet and held aloft a stuffed raven to promote the Edgar Allan Poe House. Hes milked cows to plug a dairymans convention. He played the kazoo with Famous Amos of Cookieland to raise funds for a charity. And recently, decked out in a yellow and red

striped Victorian bathing suit with a straw boater on his head, he jumped into a seal tank of the new aquarium, a promise he made if the $21.5 million showplace didnt open on time.

He did it all for the greater ^ory of Baltimore, a city trying to pull itself up from ruin by its bootstraps.

Still there is more to this man i^o has ^)it 25 of his 59 years in city politics. He has helped rebuild the citys decaying downtown, and pumped a little civic pride into a citizenry that for years believed slums were as inevi

table as strip joints and topless bars.

He has become a symbol that city hall cares and is doing something about it. One neighborhood group wanted a sign to greet petle entering the community, rhe city obliged and the sign went tqi with brass bands, balloons and a parade, all in a pouring rainstorm.

"Thats sometimes all you need, says Mayor Schaefer. Then they start fixing iqj the fronts of their houses, cleaning their yards apd alleys. Vandalism is reduced. Everybody gets en

thused.

The question is how far one mans enthusiasm can go. He works from 7:30 in the morning until 10 at night, "when my energy drops off. He ^ throu^ the day with police guards but they trail along. He qjens his own doors, carries his own papers and when he goes out for a fast food lunch, he orders fw everybody.

He Uxirs the city writing action memos to city agencies to pick iQ) trash there or cut down dead trees here.

"If I can see it, why cant you?

Germans Store Wastes In Caves

By LARRY GERBER Associflt^d Ptbss Writer

REMUNGEN, West Germany (AP) The sparkling white caverns nearly half a mile underground might be the setting for dwarves and dragons of German myth, but to scientists they hold the answer to a tangled contemporary problem the storage of nuclear waste.

West German researchers began depositing low and medium-level radioactive waste in the abandoned Asse II salt mine in 1967. Leaders of the pilot project claim to have demonstrated that the salt formation, similar to those in many parts of the world, is safe for holding the material indefinitely.

Though it hasnt been tested in practice, the Intitutes scientists believe that high-level wastes - the deadliest -

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could also be stored in Asse, and they are hoping for a chance to prove it.

Waste disposal has been a nagging question since the advent of nuclear power, because radioactive garbage can remain harmful for hundreds or thousands of years.

In the United States, the storage of nuclear wastes is a continuing problem. From 1945 until 1970, low level waste was usually put in metal barrels and dumped in the ocean. Now wastes from operating reactors are generally stored at the reactors.

But storage space is rapidly filling up and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission is still trying to write rules for dispo^. The three states with conunerclal dumps South Carolina, Washington and Nevada are considering banning out of state wastes and many communities have banned even truckis carrying such wastes.

Salt domes, similar in concept to the German plan, were tried in Kansas, but were abandoned after they were breached by people lookng for oil and a project is also under way in New Mexico. Texas Md Louisiana are still studying the idea.

Here, more than 140,000 yellow barrels of low-and intermediate-level radioactive waste have been dumped-into caverns carved out of salt formations 120 million years old.

The hard rock salt is impermeable to water and the area is free of seismic activity that could shake contaminated material into the water table, say scientists at the Institute for Underground Storage, the government-siqpported foundation which runs the Asse project.

For low-and medium-level waste, the problem has been solved, saya Helmut Kolditz, deputy director of the project. "That is indisputable.

To West Germanys anti-nuclear forces, however, whats contained in these subterranean chambers still seems as sinister as any dragon, and theyre skeptical of assurances that nothing can ever release the lethal powers.

The Asse project was envisioned as the forerunner to a waste-storage and reprocessing plant at Gorleben, 100 miles north. Protests and legal and political disputes have held up construction there, and Asse was forced to stop accepting nuclear waste in 1978 when its permit expired.

Asse is at the foot of the Han Mountains, about seven miles from the East German border and not far from a similar East German salt storage facility.

At the outskirts of this small village, graffiti on a wall mark the way ^ no atomic waste in Asse.

Wearing a hard hat arul white smock, the sightseer is whisked down 1,600 feet in an elevator, where he mounts an open cart coated with salt dust for a twisting descent to the 2,500-foot level.

More than 130 caverns have been blasted out on 13 levels, the shallowest 1,600 feet. The average cavern is about 180 feet long, 120 feet wide with a 50-foot ceiling.

The bulk of the drums in the mine hold low-level waste -rubber gloves, metal containers, plastic bottles, garbage bags, syringes and other tools of research, medical treatment and power generation that have been rendered radioactive.

They will stay "hot for about 300 years. Graupner says the layers of salt, the distance from the source of radiation and the sealed containers themselves, some lined with concrete, shield workers and visitors from harm.

The law says the legal limit of radiation for workers here is 5,000 millirems a year, but people who work here all day show about 10 percent of that.

Kolditz says there hasnt been a single case of human contamination or radiation sickness in the 13 years of the project.

As time passes, researchers say, the salts plastic qualities will cause it to close in on the drums and seal the caverns tight. The containers will be embedded in salt rock forever. Medium-level waste, with a hot span of some 600 years, is packed in steel and concrete containers wei^g from six to 35 tons and is concentrated in a sealed-off area monitored by a television camera.

The Answers

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Born and raised in Baltimore, he has lived in the same rowhouse for 50 years, now with his 86-year-old mother. He has watched ie neighborhood change from all white to all black.

To save vacant houses, he put them on the market for a dollar and set up low interest financing so the new owners could rdiabilitate the property.

He started a milar project for ^reowners.

When federal funds were cut, he mobilized local businessmen who promised $200,(MX) to save a number of small city programs that were otherwise doomed.

Then he hit the same businessmen for $^,0(X) more for a city foundation that would support other city programs.

He pushed for a new home for the city symphony and got funds for local artists to paint murals oin city buildings. '

He has pressed for more efficient use of what federal funds are available, using them to ^ur private investment. And he tried to block the banks and insurance companies from "redlining blighted areas where investment was dearly needed.

He started.a sometimes-controversial quasimunicipal corporation to expedite the use (rf federal, state and city money. And he used loans from the corpora

tion to turn the rat-infe^ downtown Inner Harbor into a sparkling center of shq;)s, new office towers, hotels, restaurants, and, oh yes, the aquarium.

Not all agree with Sdiaefer that the rejuvenated downtown will bring indirect benefits to the rest of the pe(^le.

tions and says that 85 perrent of the city budget goes to invisible programs ^ as social services that are directed to people.

Schaefer advocates creating private enterprise zonsi in the city where businesses can get special ta$ credits for developing.

Greg Hunter, who directs a project to help street people from derelicts to runaways, says, "I think they run the risk of setting iq) two separate societies ... Y(hi cant send all the money to one place and expect the nei^bOThoods to do it all on their own.

Schaefer defends his ac-

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By ROBERT LOCKE , APSdeoce Writer )t0S ANGELES (AP) -Mdstly they die quietly, ^ymously - their passing m^iced ray by family and i^nds. In big cittes and dpuntry towns, the

wn (tecades earlier bear fruit.

its an epidemic of sorts, a ^e^layed legacy of a i&erfully useful and trag-ii^iiiy perilous mineral called

invisibly small asbestos kfiers breathed into woiiterss lungs 20,30, and 40 years ago are now killing perhafKS 10,000 Americans a year, says Dr, Irving Sellkoff of New York, the nations leading expert <m asbstos-related diseases.

He says his ^imate is somewhat ... lower than some otters, and adds that the deaths may ctmUnue unabated for 20 years or more.

Only then will we know whether the greatly tightened controls and standards and warnings of the past decade were good enough. Asbestos is a ttme bomb, riOt a bullet. It lies dormant in the lungs for decades. Then, in some people for some reason, something starts the bomb ticking toward an explosion.

A near-perfect insulator, asbestos has more than 3,000 uses, from insulatiim and floor tiles to automobile brakeshoes.

Its impossible to live in our society and not be exposed to asbestos, said Walter John of Californias Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory in Berkeley. The possible danger, if any, to consumers and bystanders is still be studied and debated.

But the risk to workers, at least in the past, is beyond debate. Selikoff says more than 13 million people were significantly exposed to asbe^ at shipyards, power plants, oonstruction sites and other industries since 1940. About 9 million of them are Still ^ve and many are facing scarred or cancerous ungs and other malignancies.

And the asbestos industry h facing as many as 40,000 lawsuits by workers who )claim to have suffered for their work with asbestos, bamage awards could reach !(1.25 billion by some estimates and some ob-Jservers wonder if either the iirms or the companies that tn^ired them can absorb such losses.

I What we did for a living then is why were sick and dying now, says James E. *Vermeulen of Capitola, Calif. He left a nine-year j(* in an asbestos plant in 1966. {Eleven years later, he says, |a time bomb went off in my chest.

> Vermeulen was hospi-talized in 1977 and remains l^sabled with asbestosis, an irreversible scarring of the lungs that, when severe, ilimits their ability to store land distribute oxygen. Even [slight exertion leaves Vermeulen gasping for breath; his body shakes with 'deep, wracking coughs.

( Nature played us a dirty trick. It stacked the deck ,with a long incubation

padod, says SelUurff, of Moimt Sinai fitedical School in New York. Had workers sickened and dted within months afto* their expo^ire, the continuing tragedy wwild never have been pCTmitted, he says. In^d it took years, decades.

Mining a^tos has been a particularly hazardoi^ business, but Selikoff says its not a problem in the United States. We import (almost all) our asbestos from countries like Canada and South Africa.

The worst exposures for the mo^ people with the least protection probably came at shipyards during World War II and just after. Some 4.5 mlllkm men and women worked in the yards and some tell of closed bolds where the air was vdilte with dust from asbestos insulation.

Now in their 60s, many of those workers are djing painfully of lung cancers and of mesothelioma, a rare cancer of the lining of the chest wall. Mesothelioma kills fewer than om in 10,000 Americans. But of 10,000 heavily exposed asbestos workers, it may kill 200 to 1,600.

The sheer numbers of people who have asbestosis from working in the shipyards, the number \ho have cancer or mesothelioma is still unknown, says Dr. Phillip L. Polakoff, an occupational disease i^ialist in Berkeley.

Selikoff studied two New York-area locals of an insulation workers union for 18 years. Of 370 members who joined before 1943, 268 had died by July 1,1981.

His study shows 140 of

them, or 52 percent, died of cancers, ccxi^pared with a 20 percent rate fw ail Americans. Of asbestos workers, cancer deaths, more thmi 23 percent were lung malignancies and an asUmisbing 16 percent mesothdkunas. The study found asbestosis the cause of 12 percent of the union deaths.

But applying those luim-bers to all workers can be tricky, since the degree and time of exposure, as well as the impact on the individual, varies greatly.

Thoiigh thope are lawsuits in abundance, many victims seem to want nothing so much as someone to say, Were sorry.

There- should be some recognition somebody should say this happowd to you and its got to be changed, made better, says Lota Gould of Santa Cruz.

Her husband, Qiff, worked two years at a World War II shipyard and died last May of mesothelioma, another statistic in the dark legacy of asbestos. It is a legacy of misery for many who worked with it, or around it, or cleaned.

It Is a legacy of fear for workers so far spared, but

who never know if a coi^ or a pain means their luck has turned. A legacy of doctoit who diagnose diseases they cannot cure. Of regul^ors who balance dedskms on a scale of imperfect knowledge. Of courts and lawyers and juries seeking answers in a rising tide Hi liUgatkm. And of astestos conjpanies and insurance firms whose very survival is sometimes quekioned because of potential legal expenses, settlement costs and damage awards estimated as high as 612SbUlion.

And it is a legacy (rf anger.

They never told me asbestos was a killer and they knew before I was bom, says Vermeulen,

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Spring Mills Sponsors Atget Show At Museum Of Modern Art

A PICTURESQUE CORNER OF VERRIERES . . . (Venleres, coin pittoresque), a 1922 photograph by French photographer Eugene A^et, is one of 125 photographs by Atget being exhibited at the Museum of Moduli Art in New York beginning Sunday. The exhibition and accompanying catalogue are supported by grants from Springs Mills Inc. and the Natkmal Endowment for the Arts. (Riotogr^ courtesy Museum of Modem Art).__

Wild Berries In September

YOUNG BERRIES - A cluster of small berries on a vine, now a light cream ctdor, will soon turn purplish-blue as the berries mature in the cool days of autunm. This small gem of nature was photografdied in Greoivilles Wildnemess Park north of Tar River. (Reflector Wioto by Jerry Raynor)

Missing In Manteo

MANTEO Something much more recent than the original settlers are missing out on Roanoke Island. It has been discovered that The Lost Colony staff at Manteo is missing a copy of the dramas souvenir program for three of its 41 seasons for 1938,1940 and 1941.

No amount of searching by the 1981 staff has availed in locating a copy of the program for these three seasons when the staff undertook to assemble all programs to be bound for historical reference.

Bob Knowles, general manager/associate producer of the Paul Green symphonic drama, has made an app^ to the public. We are hoping some generous person will donate these missing programs so we can have them bound for the Roanoke Island Historical Association Library, he said.

We would be very grateful and would have the donor or donors as our special guest or guests during the 42nd production season next year in recognition of this generous gesture.

Anyone having copies of these missing souvenir programs who would like to donate them to The Lost Colony is encouraged to contact Knowles at 473-2127.

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NEW YORK-The first in a series of four exhibitioas exploring the art of the French photographer Eugene Atget will open in the East Wing Gallmes of the Museum of Modem Art on Sunday and will remain on view throng Jan. 3, 1982. The Work of Atget: Old France, is directl by John Szarkowski, director of the museums department of photogrq)hy.

The exhibition is part of the Spring Mills Soles on the Art of Photography at The Museum of Mo(tem Art, and is supported by a Springs Mills Inc. grant and the National Endowment for the Arts. Springs Mills is headquartered in Fort Mill, S.C.

exhibition centers on the French coimtryside, a subject that previously has not been reco^iized as one of Atgets major interests. Taken largely in the D-eKle-France, the countrys ancioit heart, the plx^ graphs depict the regions natural landscapes, the structures of its civilization, and describe the traditional values and lifestyles of the rural pecle.

Tlie exhibition is comprised of 125 photogr{q>hs drawn from all periods of Atgets long career and elucidates both the beginnings of his artistry and its flowering.

Eugene Atget was a commercial photographer who worked in and around Paris for more than 30 years. When he died in 1927, his work was known only to a few archivists and artists. Little is known about his life, and less about his intentions, except as they can be in-ferr^ from his work. In his lifetime Atget made perhaps 10,000 photographs. Almost all describe the historic

character of Fraidi life, as indkaied by its architecture, its landscape and its traditional labors and vernacular gestures.

To many plxrtographers today his work stands not only as a heroic and original adikvement, but as an exemplary pedego^cal lesswi, the full in^lications of whidi are even now wily beginning to be perceived.

Atget was an artist in service to an ideal; the creatkin of a body of (rfioto-grqdis that would explain an issue of great richness and complex!^ - the authwitic character and ^irit of his native culture.

In 1968 the Museum of Modem Art acquired from Berenice Abbott a coUectiwi of over 5,000 prints and 1,000 plates which the American photographer had originally purchased from Atgets estate in 1928. For the psk 12 years, the museums department of photography has carried wi the work first o organizing the cc^ection to the point where its cwitents became availatde for analysis and study, and thwi atten^ting the recw^truc-tion of both Atgets own complex record system and the chrwxdgoy of his pro-ductkm.

For the first time it is now

possible to date with reasonable accuracy almost all of Atgets work and to ^[)^ate, with objective si^pwl, the function that individual pictures were meant to serve.

Fdlowing (Md France at yearly intervals will be three additional increments of Atgets work the The Art of Old Paris, The Ancien Regime and Modern Times. Each exhibition wiU be acconq>anied by a vdume of The Work of Atget. Co-authored by John Szarkowski and Maris Morris Hambourg, Old France will be puMshed \rf

ROBERT GRAHAM

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The exhibition Robert Graham; Bronze Figures 1971-1981 is being shown at the Walker Art Center through Nov. 8.

The show features 21 bronze sculptures by the American realist artist.

Also being shown at Walker Uirough Nov. 8 Is Artists Books, an exhibition exploring diverse ways in whirti cwitwnpwary artists have used the book as a vdiide for thdr ideas.

the Museum of Mxlero Art and will be distributed by The New York Graphic Society, Boston. The ISOfage bo(d( wUI contain 121 and 83 refwence illustrations, published tai a cloflt-bound edition, and will be priced at $40.

The Work of Atget exhibition series and the four accompanying catalogues have been su{qported by Springs Mills Inc.

After closing at the Museum of Modem Art, the exhibitkm during 1982 and

1983 will travel to Chicago, Mimeapoiis, De-Wasbingtqm St^ Louis^ trottandSanFrandsco.

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BUDDHA FACTORY ~ An unidentified worker strains under the weigM and beat of a pot of naolten bronze during the pouring stage in the makfa^ of a buddha in Thonburl,

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Display At Joyner Library

ECU News Bureau

Newspapers of recent mcHiths have rep<Nted die controversy surrnmding the ddayed ccHn{detkm of die new Nordi Caitdina Museum of Art in Raleigh- A diqday

in the East Can^ Manuscript C(dlection at ECUs UlMrary reveals that differences of opinion at the museum are not new.

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Composed of letters, pho-tograi^ and printed material from the extensive holdings of the Manuscr^t Collection, the display also discusses the wo ^ William Garl Brown, Francis Speight, Hobson Pittman, William C. Fields and other North Canriina artists.

Local r^dits may find interesting the items from the papers of Lucy Cherry Crisp of Falkland, an active advocate of art in Greenville and throu^MMit Nwth Carolina and the first director of the N.C. Musmim of Art, and old photographs of Greenville artist Georgia Peai^Heame.

DIET CENTER

The Last Weight-Loss Program Youll Ever Need.

Sure its tou^ to lose weight. If it were easy, we would all be slim. Maybe the hardest part of all is getting started. There are so many diets, pills, miracle capsules and weight-rcduction programs to choose from that weeks or even months can pass while we try to decide what to try next! And while we wait and wonder, we eat and gain even more weight.

Before you buy another pill, before you clip another magazine diet, before you skip one more meal stop ... ask yourself if this is the way you want to spend the rest of your Kfe. Look beyorui your desire to lose a few pounds and consider the fact that there is only one way to lose weight and keep it off. You have to change your eating habitsnot just while youre dieting, but permanently. And no ill, no miracle formula and no fad (ket is going to do that for you... you have to do it for yourself. And the best way to do that is through education.

weight quickly and safely, without hunger or loss of energy. But whats even more important, you will lay the foundation for a lifetime free of excess weight.

in just 10 years. Diet Center has grown to over 1,100 locations all across the United States and Canada. Weve grown this big, this fast for one basic reason ... Our Program works!

Lose 17 to 25 Pounds In Just 6 Weeks!

Heres a Sensible Weight-Loss Program That Really Works!

At Diet Center, you will lose 17 to 25 pounds in just 6 weeks. If necessary, that rate of reduction can be sustained until you have lost 50,75 or even 100 pounds and more. And ail this is accomplished without shots, drugs, stimulants or prepackaged foods. No wonder more and more doctors are prescribing Diet Center for their patients who need to lose weight. We offer separate programs for men, women and children, and your program will be modified to fit your individual needs.

At Diet Center, you will receive private, daily support from a counselor who cares and understands. She knows what it takes to make th<^ permanent changes because she has done it herself. You will learn how your body functions and just how satisfying a nutritionally balanced cbet really is. You will bse

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When you decide to lose weight, call Diet Center for a free introductory consultation. Stop by and talk to people who are already on the program. fOur dieters are our best salespeople!) We think youll decide to try Diet Center, and when you do youll find that this is the last weight-loss program youll ever need.

TO LOSE WEIGHT!

103 Oakmont Drive

756-8545

Once igxn a time then was this hard working feathered creature who made up fr her smallness in size with incredible eaerg^. A lady endowed with the virtues of thrift and a capacity for hard work, she pmlays the discovery of a few grains oi n^t into a gourmet treat, a huge loaf of iKHnonadelN^.

Now thats one side the cdn in the {dot (rf The Little Red Hen. The other side of the stray is about Mrs. Hens barnyard nd^ibrars - a trk) of contei^ laggards.

niustrator OUigado dwws the trk) as a fat pig in Uue trousrars and suspmders, a bandana-wearing, guitar-playing cat and a duck decked only in his feathos -all eager to say No

whenever Mrs. Hen solicits their asstetanoe in planting and harvesting the wheat, then in takii^ it to the mill to be ground into floiir, and finals in the kitchen wrark of baking the yummy loaf.

It could be charged that Mrs. Hen, in spite of her cranmendaUe energy and devotk to hard work, turns Old to be a selfish diaracter. She refuses to share bar hard-earned bounty with her trifling neighbors.

But I thM young reados join me in cheering Mrs. Hens refusal to let these lazy creatmes sponge on her.

After all, ^ has three young diicks to support and shes evidently a widow ra* dse has beoi fowlly deserted, as theres no nation of a Mr. Roosto* in the story.

Now - to get biK* to something a bit closo- to the real intent of bringing up this ranall classic.

Western Publishing Cran-pany, {xhlishers of the ori-

Waterfowl Weekend

The di^lay may be seen we^days from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. throu^ Oct^r in Joyner Library.

NAGS HEAD - Thirty-raie exhibitors will be featured in the third anmial Nrartb Carolina Waterfowl Weekend on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the Armada Inn Hotel In NagsHead.

chibitors include well known wildlife artists, photo-graidiers and carvos who will display and offer for sale the art. Individuals and groups scheduled to exhibit waterfowl andrdatedartare:

Joe Albea of Greoiville, a licensed taxidermist will dii^lay a cdlection of birds;

Pat Biddle, Elktrai, Md., carved decorative decoys;

Herbert Bllvin, BAanteo, wildlife lithogrq)hs;

William Bruce, WhiteSUme, Va., carved decoys;

Robert Qontz, Virginia Beach, Va., wildlife artist;

Willie Crockett, (hiancock, Va., waterfowl paintings;

Mary Crutchfield, Elizabeth aty, Outer Banks watercolra* and fdiotograi^y;

Four Seasrais, a Kitty Hawk shop, will exhibit old decoys, wood carvings and waterfoud stitchery;

Alan Faiinis, Buxton, Outer Banks scenes;

Sue and Joe Fulcher, Mordiead Gty, carved and painted decoys and shorebirds;

Ruth Garrison, Portsmouth, Va., decorative miniature carved birds;

Beebe and Jim Hq^r, Chula Vista, Va., carvings and paintings;

Hutch Decoy Carving by Art (Hutdi) Hutchins of Gloi Bumie, Md. He was a Blue Ribbon winner at the World Championsh^ Wildfowl carving competition;

Jerry Hutchins, Unthicum, Md., new and antique decoys from the Great Northern Decoy Company;

Shirley Jenkins, Mraitross, Va., art and decoys;

Laney Layton, Edoitrai, nature studies in watercolor, pen and ink and oil;

B^ Mundoi, Mrardiead Qty, wildlife aral coastal paintings;

Joe Noro, hfoyock, bird carvings;

Debra Nrarvdl, Newark, Del., wood carvings;

Outer Banks Waterfowl, Kitty Hawk, a group of artisans and craftsmen;

Bobby Pardue, Elkin, carved and painted decoys;

Maurice Pease, Duck, duck and decoy carvings;

Ross Pease, Lakdand, Fla., carvings;

Remarque Inc., Hi^ Point, limited edition reproductions by well-known artists;

J.L Swan, Koisington, Md., poi and ink and watercdor, Nori American waterfowl;

Tar Heel Trading Post, Kill DevU Hills, handcrafted waterfowl art;

William Redd Taylor, Newport News, Va., watercolors. Taylors woiii has been shown extoisivdy, including the Smithsraiian Institution;

William Veasey, Elkton, Md., waterfowl carver aixl teacher;

Curtis Waterfleld, Virginia Beach, Va., wildlife art;

Roy L. White, Knotts Island, decoys and decoratvie birds; and

George Williams, Carrdltrai, Va., painter and authrar of a manuscript on Watercolor Landscapes and Wildlife Painting.

Exhibition hours for the Waterfowl Weekend aie from noon to 5 p.m. cm Friday; from norai to 9 p.m. on Saturday, and from norai to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Admission is $1 at the door, free to childroi under 12.

The Armada Hotel is located at Mile Post 18 rai the Beach Road b) Nags Head.

Special Library Program

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ginal Golden Books back in 1942 at the price of 25 cents, is puMiNdng a newly designed series, in small format with sturdy cardboard covers, of first favorites fra* young childen. Each volume is priced at 69 cents.

BUled as A Toddlers Fir^ Library, the series, in addiUrai to The Little Red Hoi, includes titles such as The Gingertwread Man, I Can Fly, Lets Play Peek-a-Boo, and What Am I?

For the record, 50 years after my first encounter with The Uttle Red Hen, I find it still exciting, and as soon as time permits, Im ^ing to share it with some ol my grandchildren - keeping the bra* for my own library d)df, of course.

Jerry Raynra*

A q)ecial diildrois program, Early American Folk Tales and Crafts, will be held for Greenville and area children of kindergarten through the sixth grade level. The program will be at Eastern Brar^ library, 2000 Cedar Lane, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Among tales for young foAk to be featured will be ones from Carl San&urgs Rootabaga Stories and Richard Chases Grandfathers Tales. Grian Salomon of the Greenville Green Grass Cloggers will give a clogging demonstration, and the child^ will have an q)portunity to construct spinners, a colonial toy.

There is no cbar^ and all children of the K-6 age group are invited to attend. Library staff member Louise Perry is coordinating the program.

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apartments being withinvvalkii^ distance.

Wedgewood Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors' artd dentists offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasnt enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd.. and Charles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard

Fact is, no apartments in towrican legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wfdgewood Arms.

And, thats not all. Beause Wsfdgewood Arms is not only convenient, its different in other ways. too.

Take the floorplans: theyre different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood "feeling that these apartments will give you - well, youll just have to see for yourself

Call us for an appointn^nt today

756-0987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd 6t Red Banks Rd

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OFFER ENDS: Sept. 30,1981 AINT NO REASON TO GO ANYPLACE ELSE.

IMl WMieyt btanutiooM. Ik. All Rlflhta IteMfMd.mm

r-i2The DftUv Reflector, GreenvlUe N.C.-flunday. September tJ, IMl

Remember

TOP 1 UNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Htt Parade September 27,-IMl

(Tte number bi parenthesis fdlowing each song indicates the mnnber of weeks the song has beoi in the top ten listing)

1. You And I (7)

2. Yours (10)

3. TU Reveille (9)

4. I Guess ru Have To Dream The Rest (5)

5. I Dont Want To Set Ite WoridOnFlre(l)

6. Do You Care? (5)

7. Daddy (15)

8. Time Was (3)

9. Marie EHoia (22)

10. Jim (2)

Top Ten

JEZEBEL ... the 1938 fflm that won Bette Davis her second Oscar, opens the Hooray for Hollywood series of 39 films to be shown during the coming year ova: the UNO Center for Public Television, (%apd Iflll. One of the films co-stars, actmr Hoiry Fonda, is shown with Miss Davis. Adventure, romance, comedy aixl drama are all included in the line-up

of films. Jezebel airs at 9 p.m. Saturday. Also, an afternoon program, Matinee at the Bijou, will be aired at 2 p.m. the same date. Selected short subjects, cartoons of the 30s and serials will be featured in this segment. The first eight weeks will be devoted to a 1935 serial, The Phantom Empire, starring Gene Autry in his first leadins role.

Carolina Today

Details on two upcoming festivals, the Waterfowl Weekend and the Swiss Bear Festival, are among topics to be discussed on Carolina Today, the early morning show airing over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The weeks calendar is:

- Monday, September 28 - 6:40 a.m., a took at the recent Michelob Cup Regatta from Oriental to New Bern; 7:10 a.m., Willie Rogers and Furman Kelly with commnets on the Shriners Fish Fry; 7:17 a.m., a special guest talks about the Pitt County Fair, which starts today.

- Tuesday, September 29 - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. John C. Moskop on Riits of the Retarded; 7:10 a.m., Linda Vaughn discusses budget cuts for kidhey disease victims who are recipients of Title 20 funds; 7:17 a.m., a Carolina Today exclusive features Jan Smithers of WKRP in Cincinnati.

- Wednesday, September 30 - 6:40 a.m.. Details on the 'Third Annual N.C. Water Fowl Weekend on the Outer Banks; 7:10 a.m., Randy Skinner and Dicky Hill in a salute to Greene County Fire, Rescue and Law Enforcement; 7:17 a.m., a close up look at county fairs, what it takes to put one on.

- Thursday, October 1 - World tobacco auctioneering champion Mac Burnette is the guest; 7:10 a.m., Doyle Van^n, cochairman Lewiston Centenial Celebration, with details on the event; 7:17 a.m., money saving tips by Home Economics Ext^ion Agent June Carr.

- Friday, October 2 - 6:40 a.m., an interview with two successful junior golfers; 7:10 a.m., Betty Simmons with more details on the Swiss Bear Festival in New Bern; 7:17 a.m., Jerry McLawhom and Jennmess Allen talk about National Fire Prevention Week.

Two Nominated For AlLAmerican Band

AWARD TO UPDUCE

PETERBOROUGH, N.H. (AP) Novelist John Updike was recently awarded the Edward MacDowell Medal for outstanding contribution to the arts in ceremonies held at the MacDowell Colony.

The medal was first awarded in 1960 to 'Thornton Wilder. Other previous winners include Aaron Copland, Robert Frost, Edward Hopper and John Cheever.

MELLON GRANT

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Ck)unty Museum of Art says it has received a $400,000 matching endowment grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of New York.

It says a portion of the grant will be used to establish and support an on-going training program for one or more advanced conservation apprenticeships, each averaging three years.

WHARTON SHOW

CHICAGO (AP) - The first museum show of the sculpture of Margaret Whartorl is at the Museum of Contemporary Art through Nov 1

1. Endless Love, Diana Ross & Lionel Richie

2. (}ueen of Hearts, Juice Newton

3. Slow Hand, Pointer Sisters

4. Stop Draggin My Heart Around, Stevie Nicks

5. Urgent, Foreigner

6. Whos Crying Now, Journey

7. Arthurs, Chri^oj^ Cross

8. The Beach Boys Medley, Beach Boys

9. No Gettin Over Me, Ronnie Milsi^

10. Hold On Tight, ELO

Top Country

1. Tight Flttln Jeims," Conway Twitty

2. You Dont Know Me, Mickey GiUey

3. Older Women, Ronnie McDowell

4. Party Time, T.G. Sheppard

5. Miracles, Don Williams

6. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt

7. Midnight Hauler, Razzy Bailey

8. Takin It Easy, Lacy J. Dalton

9. Hurricane, Leon Everette

10. Today All Over Again, Reba McEntire

WUNC-TV Ranked First Nationally

CHAPEL HILL -WUNC-TV, the Raleigh-Durham areas public television station, ranked No. 1 natitmwide last May in met-ropditan public televiskm audiences, acccMtllng to figures released by the Nielsen Station Index.

In previous rankings made last February, WUNC-TV had ranked eighth nationwide in the same category.

'Two Ayden-Grifton band students, Russell Rhodes and Alexander, Warren, have been nominated to the 1981 McDonalds All-American High School Band. James E. Gosse, supervisor of McDonalds restaurant on Greenville Boulevard, has announced that band director Ronald D. Payne nominated the two on the basis of their musical honors and solo contest ratings.

Russell is a percussion player and Alexander plays the trumpet.

The All-American Band was formed in 1967 to honor outstanding high school musicians. Every year, band directors across tte country are invited to nominate two musicians to the band. From thousands of nominations received, 104 students two from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico -are selected to represent their states in the unit.

The 1981 All-Americans will perform in Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade; at half-time festivities

celebrating the 50th anniversary of the USO at the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia; and the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. All chosen for the band are eligible for music scholarship from the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, and the National Music Camp at In-terlochen, Mich.

Nominees selected to be members of the All-American Band will be notified in early October.

Work By New York Artists On View

WINSTON-SALEM -Woric in wood by Bob Kopf and in clay by Tom Suomalainen, both of New York, opened Sept. 26 at 'The Craft Shop, Piedmont Oaftsmen Inc., 300 South Main St. in Winston-Salem.

The malarial mosquito played a dominant part in destroying the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome.

THE BEEF BARN

Presents The Sunday & Monday Ni^t Specials*

Buys You A Complete SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER

IncludM: Our famous salad bar, oakad potato, fresh iHrcad, coffee or tea.

OriT H (,()()1) SUNDAY MONDAY ONI Y

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400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

WADE M. QENTHNER F.A.I.H.

Okactor of Technk^ues For Uvino, on* of Amortca'i foromost autkorltlM on hypnoals for wafght lOM and atoppfng amoklng. Ha has ap-paarad on ttw wtdaly acclaimad CBS-TV program "ao Minutas and numaroua ABC-TV natwork station*. In addition to lacturing on clinical hypnosis throughout tha Unltad Statas and m Canada. Mr. Oanthnar Is a Fallow of Ih* Amarlcan Inatltut* of Hypnosis and tha author of "Hypnosis: Facts and Anawara."

LOSE WEIGHT!

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If you want to lose weight quickly and permanently, or stop smoking without any anxiety or weight gain, then the Techniques for Living Ciinicai Hypnosis Program will make it easy for you.

In just one short, comfortable session, you'll start to lose weight (or stop smoking) without any of those fad diets, pills, or weekly meetings you may have tried In the past. Theres even a free take home tape program Included. _The TechoioueauFor Living Semhw team is going, to be In Greenville again,

Thursday, October 1. This program works so weii, we evea give this money .bp<A Quarantee. If during the first hour of the seminar, you don'll ITS tor you, you can leave and receive a complete refund right there and then. Call now for free Information on the program that's helped over 30,000 people. The next thin, proud person can be you.

CALL NOW FOR FREE INFORMATION 1-800-64S-5454 (TOLL FREE)

ftsamtsr, you'reiust one phone caM away from being the person you want to bsl

ICLIPANOSAVEl

Farewell To 'Hospitality House'

WASHINGTON - After 25 years, 11 of which have been boated by Kay Currie, Hospitality House is leaving the air. Sundays show from 4:30 to 5 p.m. will mark the

demise of the penooaUty and talk show.

Through the years, hundreds of prominent guests from eastern North Carolina, from across the

state and vlMiig oatknal and international personalities have been featured on the riiow. ig Oct 5,

imnride slides and sUmt fUm

and Lee Kantpe wiU team 19 for a new show premiering on WITN-TV, Charnel 7. They wiU appear as a team 00 Down East Today, a daily lufogram to be tNDadcast live fran 9 to 9:30 each moraing Monday tiffoi^ Friday.

Miss Currie and Kanipe win broadcast foom a new set now under construction in the studio and will be be Jotoed 00 the show via tape by Leighton Ford with cwnmerts on insights, and Doo NMiert of the How To sdieace series.

But the primary focus of Down East TVxlay will be guests visiting the team in the studio.

The last Hospitality Show will be the second based on Miss Curries recent trip to Switzoland. The trip was actually intended as a vacahon, Miss Currie comments, txk when I giA to Switzertand and foimd out aboin a reaUy outstanding international conference under way at Caux, I derided to add business to pleasure.

She was arie to get the services of a London photographer, David Channer, to

The linMg) of guests for the nal show b^bs'with Agnes Leakey Hofoieyer of Jobaimeshurg, South Africa. Htf fatfatf, cousin of famed anthropologist fr. Lewis Leakey, was buried alive by the Mau Mau. At the Caux confo:ice, Mrs. Hoftneyer confronts the man who was rp(msiUe for her fatters d^th, and says ste has hem aUe to f(R^ve him this atrocity.

Other guests are Ra-Jmohan (Hiandi of Bombay, India, a writer and grandson of Mriiatma Ghandi; His Royal Highness Eze Ovo Egwunnoke, the traditicmal king of Nigeria, who sends a message to the American people; Letme Exton of Loniion, with comments'on the recent royal wedding; and died Queen Anne of Romania, wife of King Michael.

The final guest Is WUliam Jeager of Lmiclon, vho provide commmts about the purpose of the Caux inference and its significanc'e.

/a/imSf r hiriMfif

-V

KAY CURRIE... hostess of Hospitality House for the past 11 years, will be seen in the final program of the series Sunday. The 25-year old program is being dropped by WTTN-TV, and a new program, Down East Today, with Miss Currie and Lee Kanipe, will premiere Oct. 5 and will be aired dally Monday through Friday from 9 to 9:30 a.m.

Almanac Calendar

WASHINGTON - Farmers I^y, fund raising for the Childrens Hoqiital, and a discussion of the ECU Pirates are among Uie topics coining up on Almanac, the WlTN-TV (Channel 7) TV program aired weekday mornings beginning at 6 a.m. The Merits calendar is:

M(day - Members of the New Bern Chamber of Commerce visit with hosts Dick J(mes and Jim Mallory to discuss plans fm Farmers Itey odetxratkm coming up in New Bern.

Tuesday Sam Hocutt of the Martin County Shrine Qid) will talk about an upcoming fish fry to raise funds for the Childrens Hospital.

Wednesday - Rk* Square author Dim Causey talks about the pirate Calico Jack, vdwm Causey became interested in while doing research (Haiterslfdand.

Thursday -- The East Carteret Band is planning a ti^ to Flwida to partiente in a national band competition and will be moimting a ato raising drive to help pay expenses. Band director Arnold Adams will be on hand with details.

Friday - Several members of the ECU coaching staff will discuss the upcoming game when the Pirates take on the Duke Blm Devils in their next game.

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NCSU Theater Season Listed

The 196l<82 calendar d attractkns sdieduled at Starart Theater, North Can^ State Univorsity, has been an-Doimced. Six series events are set.

Tickets are now availaMe and may be ordered by calling 737-3105 OT by writing to: Stewart Theato, P.O. Box 5217, ifaleigh, N.C., 27650. (Tbe term discount rates noted in sales ticket prices a^dy to senior citizens, chQdren and students).

A list of coming attractkms in each aeries is:

DanceSerles

' Saturday, Nov. 7-8 p.m., Easy Moving C(npany, a Ralei^ modem dance company.

Tuesday, Jan. 26 8 p.m., Gus GkHdano Jaa Dance tHq)e of Chicago.

. Friday, Fd). 268 p.m. American Balia Theater II.

, Wednesday, Mar. 24The Jose Limonl^uice Company. (Tickets for the dance series are $20, discount tickets $16) Capital Oty Series .. * (Events in this series take place m the stage Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh).

.. Wednesday, Sq>t. 30 and Thursday, Od. 1 8 p.m., Sugar Babies, the Broadway musical.

^ Thursday and Friday, Oct. 15-16 8 p.m., an evoiii^

. with Victor Bor^.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 19-20 - 8 p.m., Annie, thp musical voted tops in 1977.

. - Sunday, Jan. 31-3 p.m. and 8 p.m., another Broadway musical, Most Happy FeUa.

.. T- Wednesday and Thursday, Fd). 24-25 8 p.m., The ^t Little Whorehouse in Texas. (This attraction replaces Hello Dolly, vdiich has been cancded).

. (Tickets for the Coital City Series are $40, discount tickets $35).

Signature Series

Saturday, Oct. 24 - 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., The Importance of Being Earnest with the Alabama Shake^[)eare Fedival.

Sunday, Nov. 22 - 3 and 8 p.m. - Children of a Lesser God, 1980 Toiy Award winner.

:-Saturday, Dec. 12 - 3 and 8 p.m. - The Country Wife, ^cherlys play performed by The Acting Company.

Saturday, Jan. 30 3 and 8 p.m. Mornings at .* Sevoi, about four sisters, thiw huMuids, a bachdor and > two old maids.

Saturday, Mar. 27 - 3 and 8 p.m., a Barton Theater (cesentation of The Heiress. (This attraction replaces A Jpnversation with James Whitmore, which has been ancelled, and was originally schedued for October 11).

Saturday, Apr. 17 - 3 and 8 p.m., a comedy, Vanities.

: - Saturday and Sunday, May 1-2 - 8 p.m. Saturday, 3:30 p jn. Sunday, the Durham Savoyards in The Mikado. :;(Tickets for the Signature Series are priced at $42, discount tickets $35).

: ChamberMusic

(Sponsored by the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild, Inc.)

. > Sunday, Oct. 258 p.m., Annapolis Brass Quartd. t Sunday, Nov. 15 8 p.m.. Trio - Lynn Chai%, violin; IHchard Kogan, piaiw; and Rrmald Thcmias, cdlo.

Sunday, Jan. 248 p.m.. The Muir String Quartet.

Sunday, Fd). 288 p.m., Juilliard String (Juartet.

Sunday, ^r. 4 8 p.m., harpsichordists Kenneth Co(^r and Paula Robinson.

(Tickets for the Chamber Music series are priced at $20, discount tickets $10).

Theater Just For Us

(Professional theater for children 5-11)

Saturday, Oct. 31 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Yankee Doodle Dandy.

Saturday, Nov. 14 -10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Feats, a feast of funny thin^ about famous people.

Saturday, Jan. 23 - 1:30 and 4 p.m., Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown.

- Saturday, Mar. 20 - 10:30 and 2:30 p.m., Touch, a North Carolhia Mime Trio.

)Tickets for the Theater Just Fm* Us series are priced at $10 for all patrons).

- In addition to the above series, a Si$)scribms Chdce Film Series op^ on S^. 17 and will coi^ue through April 22, Zwith scre^nngs on Thursdays at 8 p.m. (No price given on '.fliisseri^)

: Faculty Recital At ECU Today

A dual recital by Everett Pittman and Charles Stevens, ^pianists is being held at 8 p.m. today in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carol^ University campus.

; They will be assisted by percusstonists Harold Jones and

JTimi^y Haley in the majw wortt on the program, Bartoks

Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion.

Pittman, Stevis, and Jones are faculty members in me ECU School of Music. Haley is a graduate teaching assistant I at ECU.

; There is no admissitm charge for the recital and the inriic ; is invited to atted.

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N.C. Textile Competition Set

GR11SB0R0 - The Nmrth Carolina Fiber Arts Association is sponsoring a statewide conation to be held at Green HUl Art Gallery in Greensboro. The exhibitkm is sdieduled for the spring (rf 1982, and will be

open to all members irf NCFAA and all residents of Nwth Carolina.

Jack Lenm- Larsa, an intematkmally known tmctUe designer, collector and patron of tbe arts, will jiny thecon^ietition.

Sanford Scholarships

APPLE FESTIVAL Didi Tarrier and friends are among tbe eiaertalners to be (w hand sd the fourth annual ftru^y Mountain Apple Festival being hdd Saturday in North Wilkesboro. Bluegrass and gos^ groups, about 200 artists and craftanen, a Ug spread of food indudhig fried api^ pies and homemade apple butter, are among the attractions of tbe day-long festival. Last yem- more than 70,000 attended the festival, and a larger number is expected this year.

Recital Friday

Smie Pair, a Greenville vocalist and music teacha*, will be in recital at 8 p.m. Friday at Immanuel Baptist Chur^. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

She will be accompanied by Camille Hite, painist, and EUo) Heidmireich, guitarist.

Her program will be one of conten^xirary sacred music with the selectkms to include Suffer The Uttte ChUdren, IUTeU The World That Tm A Christian, Special Delivery, and many others.

Ms. Pair notes that the recital is planned to show that there is available a wide range of contemporary sacred music.

She is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in voice per-formaiK and vdce pedagogy. She has sung with the Greenville Chamber Singers and in many local churches, and is presently teaching piano and voice.

Solo Auditions

S(do auditkms will be hdd Oct. 15 for two major works being performed by the Greenville Choral Society thisfaU.

Solos in both Bachs Magiificat sd the Benjamin Britter piece, Rejoice in the Lamb are open to all interested vocalists. There are solo rdes available for soprano, alto, towr and bass. Auditions will be held from 7-10 p.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Churdh. Music is availa-Ue at Burrage Music in Raleigi. Call 1-8(XK662-7318 for shipment. Sti^ copies mid an acconganist will be provided.

Intere^ angers should call tbe directm* of the (3ioral Society, Rhonda Fleming, at 756-3618 for an auditkm time (Mr the presidoit of the Cbm^ Sock^, Anne WillianMS, at 756^.

Ctgital punishment ended in Britain in 1969.

WINSTON-SALEM -Competitions for Sanford SclKdarshii, which pay the full cost of college (m* higi school at the N<^ Candina SdNxd of the Arts for a year, will be held Jan. 29 on die campus in Winston-Salem. Ti^ deadline f(' apfdications is Jan. 15.

The four sctK^arships are for legal residents of Ncsrth Carolina exclusivdy. Junior high and higi school studoits not already enrolled at the schocd of arts are eligible.

One Sanford Schcdarshh) is awarded in each of four categories: dance, drama, music and design and pro-ductiiMi/visual arts. Aj^li-cants are judged on talent, skill and their potoitial for professional success.

Tbe sch(darshh> conqieti-tion also serves as tbe regular admission auditkm required of all arts sciMxri stiKients, and about 60 percent of the scholar^p candidates in the past have been accepted for admission

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PRINT SHOW

OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -The American Scene: 1920-1940, an exhibition of 42 prints from the collectiim of New Yorks Museum of Modem Art, is being shown at the Miami University Art Museum througi Oct. 25.

Artists represented in the show include Edward Ho{^, J(^ St^iart Curry, Rockwell Kent, Grant Wood, J(^ Sloan, Geor^ Bdlows and Reginald Marsh.

The 1982 Fibers Exhibitkxi will provide the Greensboro community and the state with an opportimity to view hi^ (quality fiber art. In conjunction with the exMb-ition, workshops, demonstrations, and lectures are being planned, aU to be opentothepuUic.

A (Mie time director of the fabric design department of the Philadelphia Ct^ege of Alt, Larsm in 1975 was artist-in-residence at the Royal Odlege of Art in London, England. He has written or co-authored several books. A major retrospective show featuring

his work of the past 30 years opened Sept. 24 at the Musee des Arts Decfx^tiis at the Louvre in Paris. More than 300 pieces of his work will be in the show.

Membership in NCFAA is open to arti^, craftsn^ and anyone interested in textiles or fiber arts. Annual dues are $15. For more details, write to: NCTAA, P.O. Box 8303, Greensboro, N.C., 27140

Tlw competition project is jointly supplied by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Washington, D.C.

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158-0327

By JUNE D. PARKER

Now with tbe constant changes in scimce and technology threatening to overvriielm us, it is reassuring to see new books that explain in understandable, enjoyaUe language what is hq^)ming in tbe science world. Sheppard Memorial Library has recently added several such books to its collection.

Uicy Kavaler, author of Freezing Point: OA as a Matter of Life and Deatti, has now written A Matter of Degree: Heat, Life and Death. She maintains that heat presents a greater challenge to the human body than does c(dd. She explores how we survive great heat; the ways in which plants, animals, and microorganisms adapt to life at high temperatures; tanning; warm- and cold- bloodedn^; disease and fever; and natural as wdl as man-caused fires.

She also reports the results of studies vriiich have examined tbe psycbolo^cal effects of heat swi as the relationship between heat and violmce. The sexual connotations and religious meanings of fires in many cidtures and the medical uses (rf heat for diagnosis, pain rdief, therapy, and the si^iificance of tn^ical diseases are described.

James Cornell, author of The First Stargazers: An Introduction to the Origins of AstitMwmy, issued the press release from the Smithsonian Astrofriiysicla Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., in 1963 which first promoted the idea that Stonehenge was perh^ an anciit astronomical observatory with its stimes aligned so that particular lines of si^t marked the summer and winter sidstices.

Only in the last f^ years has archaeoastronomy begun to enjoy re^iectability as a science. (Smells Ixx^ is a roundiq) of what recent schiriars have deduced about the observational talents of ancient cultures. It contains solid, interesting information for the ^leral reader in its discussions of sites of Teotihuacan, Chichen Itza, Monte Alban, Tikal and other noteworthy Mesoamerican ceremonial centers; Amerindian mounds, the Chaco CanycMi petroglyi^; and African sites. It appraises the prowess of E^rptians, Babylonians, Mesopotamians, Chinese, Cambodians and even' the Polynesian and Micronesian navigators.

The s(^>histication, accuracy, and cleverness of these civilizations show throu^ in their common drive to understand and ccmtrol the mysteries of the universe.

Beyond the Double Helix: Genetic Prophecy by Zsolt Harsanyi, a geneticist, and Richard Hikton, a science-writer, expl(Mres tbe possibilities of genetic forcasting of disease and other conditions such as depression and alcoholism.

A ReviewNew Irving Novel Does Not Fit Standard Literary Pigeonholes

The Hotel New Hampshire. By John Irving. New York, E. P. Dutton Pubiishing Co., Inc. 1981.401 pages, $15.50.

Book reviewers are already having trouble evaluating John Irvings new novel, The Hotel New Hampshire. It does not fit neatly into any of the critical pigeonholes usually used to categorize modem serious fiction. Time magazine reviewer T. Z. Sheppard (August 31) calls the novel imaginative fiction, a term usually reserved for fantasy or science fiction.

James Atlas, associatie editor of The Atlantic Monthly, reviewing Hotel in the New York Times Book Review (Sept. 13), quotes bits and pieces of the novel without regard to their context and refers to incidents without considering the events leading up to them and then calls the book ragged.

Atlas, noting both the

slapstick comedy and the grotesque tragedy in The Hotel New Hampshire, suggests that perhaps Irving wants to have it both ways, to dwell on the rude shocks of adulthood while charming his reacters with a kind of coy innocence. But this mixture is not a deficit; indeed, it has been Irvings strength and trademark throughout his five novels.

The Hotel New Hampshire tells the story of the Berry family as the father. Win Berry, pursues his dream of owning a hotel. By the end of the novel, he has owned three, all called Hotel New Hampshire, even though the second one is located in Vienna and the third on the coast of Maine.

Some of the comedy is a direct result of Win Berrys desire to own a hotel. TTie first Hotel New Hampshire, in Dairy, New Hampshire, is a converted girls school, and the toilets on the top

A 'New Deal' Book

RALEIGH - A new book outlining the impact of Franklin Roosevelts New Deal on North Carolina has been published by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

North Carolina and the New Deal, by Anthony J.

CU Poetry Forum

Meets Thursday

The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of October will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. The meeting will be in Room 248 in Mendenhall Student Center.

Anyone interested in poetry is invited. Those bringing poems to be read are asked to bring eight to ten c(^ies of each poem.

The Poetry Forum meets the first and third Thursday of each month. There is no fee involved and the public is invited to attend.

Badger, looks at sweeping reforms instituted under Roosevelt in the 1930s nie author, a professor of history at Englands University of Newcastle upon 'Tyne, shows that the unprecedented executive power pushed through by the federal government offered changes in many areas including the then-revolutionary idea of agricultural control now familiar to all Tar Heel farmers.

The fully illustrated 102-page booklet, one of a long series of titles published by the Department of Cultural Resources relating U.S. history to North Carolina, is available at $3 a copy plus postage from: Historical Publications Section, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Further information is available by calling 733-7442.

floor are of a size and height such that wily small children (or midgets) could use them comfortably. Needless to say, these facilities are something of a shock to normal-sized guests. Fortunately, when Win needs to sell the failing hotel, he finds a troupe of mid^ts who need a place to live.

Much of the tragedy, too, comes with the hotels. In Vienna, Win is blinded by a bomb built by radicals whom he has allowed office ^ace in the second Hotel New Hampshire. And earlier, Wins wife, Mary, and youngest son. Egg, are killed when the plane bringing them to Vienna crashes in the ocean off the coast of France.

But Irving does not bounce back and forth between twin poles of tragedy and comedy. Not only does Irving want it both ways, as the New York Times book review suggests, Irving sees it both ways. The it in this case is not the novel but life. Irving realizes that comedy and tragedy seldom appear in their pure forms in life and that tragedy, especially, is often undercut or softened by comedy.

Just before the power is to be turned cm in the first Hotel New Hampshire, Franny, Wins teen-aged daughter,

turns all of the li^t switches on, thinking it will be fun to see the whole building light at (nice. As it does, an elderly policeman, crusing the nearby park for Halloween pranksters, is so shocked by the sight that he has a heart attack and dies.

Franny and John, her brother, rush to get help, but going through the woods, they are caught by some older students who bear them a grudge and Franny is raped. Although she knows better, Franny fels that tlK rape is her punishinent for the policemans death and remarks, parenthetically, Boy, are you ever made to pay for a little fun.

This does not mean that Irving does not take tragedy seriously; he does. But he realizes that such tragedy, while it may change a persons life, selctom dominates that life forever. And even though it takes years, Franny learns to deal with what has happ^ied to her and to succeed in spite of it.

In many ways, Hotel is like Irvings previous bestseller, The World According to Garp. Both cwitain the unpleasant details of life rapes, beatings, and tragic and gruesome deaths. Unlike Garp, however, Hotel recounts few of the lurid details, concentrating in

stead on the effects these calamities have on the people who survive. Frannys rape will shock the reader not becaise of the graphic description vy little is described but because the reader has come to like the brash teen-agei;. The rape is a shock because the reader knows the victim.

These tragedies are not pointless, nw are they ends in themselves (included only to make the book sell). As always, with Irving, they lead somewhere. The readers, if not always the characters in the novel, shmild come away with a greater understanding of the intricate patterns of life. For although Win Berry oftoi feels that life is hopeless, saying eariy in the novel, 'There are no happy ending, Irving does ncrt want the rea^r to believe this. Unlike many contempwary novelists, Irving seems to have a genuine affection for his characters and, this time at least, allows the survivors some measure of success and hope.

The Hotel New Hampshire is not without its faults, of course, but which of Irvings inv^itions, excesses and eccentricities are faults and which are strengths is cleariy (from the reviews already in (Hint)

open to debate. Hotd is a broad picture of life, slightly oikrageous In its overtones, that a wondo^ contrast to the ^omny despair that pervades mudi of what is

considered current serious fiction.

C. W. Sullivan m

(Editors N(^; Sullivan is an associate professor of

English, East (Carolina University. He is the authw ot numerous articles on fdklore, science fiction and other subjects publhed in various periodicals).

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Old Forms Off Transportation At The Homestead

FAMILY TRANSPORTATION . . . 1Te comparatively lightwei^t but sturdy ooe^iorse wagon was a practical means of family tran^rtation in pre-automobile days. The wagon is piilled ijr Fancy, who Is part quarter horse and part Welsh

ptHiy. Passengers are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hardee, seated in a padded drivers seat taken from a t)uggy> and Eva and Naomi (Mins, riding on a plank attached to the wagcms sides.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Connor Eagles retirement life is a busy (me, geared to his jnthusiasra for collecting representative Items for the :ontinually growing collection housed at the Connor Ea^es Homestead at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Just above every facet of home and farm life styles of past years is reflected on the grounds and within the buildings which have been constructed on the site - old buildings, the real thing moved in or authentic reconstructions; household furnishings and utensils; farm and sIkh) tools and inq)le-ments; items used in home industries; and prp-autonUe forms of transportation.

In the past couple of years. Eagles has been able to acquire, Bither as a gift or a loan, several significant transportation items in common usage during the 19th and early 20th :ntury. These Items, be points out, should be of interest to . people and especially exciting to young people who wUl be visiting the f|ir which opens tomorrow. I hope many people will find time tlconftikeelhem, as well as all the other things we have on hand.

I do want to say that this collection would not have been possible had it not been for the generous donations so many people have made over the past few years, Eagles added. Sometimes I think some people mi^it get a little tired of seeing me coming around lo(ridng for things to add to Homestead, but if thats so, theyve been mighty nice about "pot showing It.

Individual Histortes It is not alone the acquisition or loan of an item that fascinates Eaes. He relishes knowing about and making a record of the history of each piece, and talked at length about the known history of the four items pictured on this page. ,

TwchSeated&iggy The fine example of a two-passenger (or two-seated) buggy. Eagles said is one that J. Paul Davenport Jr.s fattier, J. Paul Daverport Sr. purchased at a buggy sale. Paul Jr. (ioesnt remember wtere it was purchased, but he remembers his father bought it several years prior to 1958.

Thra the buggy was sold to Bennie Eastwood. At that time it had no shafts, but Eastwood found an old A.C. Hemby buggy that had been abandoned which rtill had good shafts. So he purchased that from the John Flanagan Buggy Company. The sale of the Hemby shafts is reported to be the last pair sold by Flanagan.

Three years ago, Eagles added, Bennie Eastwood brou^t the buggy out to the fairgrounds and asked if he could leave it for people to see during the fair. The buggy is still here, and lots of people have looking it over. It would be nice if we could offer people rides, but thats not possible.

One-Horse Wagon Considered (me of the most practical of all rural transports in the 19th and early years of the 20th century, tte one-horse wagon was constructed to be light enough to be pulled by an average^ized hors or mule and still provide room for a fair sized family, lliis type of wagon was also used for relatively light loads of cargo.

The one we have, >ttiich is in good shape, was given to the Homestead by Mrs. E. M. Vann, Eagles said. Mrs. Vann is the (laughter of the late J. E. Winslow, who used to sell Thornhill Wagons. This wa^n, Eagles added, was evidoitly put on Winslows farm for storage at the time people had (piit buying one-horse wagons had started buytog farm trucks. Whoi I got wind of the existence of this wagon, 1 checked into it and Mrs. Vann graciously gave it to the Pitt Ckxmty Americn Legi(Mi Fair.

Hoover Cart

A lasting symbol of the great American Depression of the 1930s, the Hoover Cart was the butt of mmiy jokes as well as ingenuous craft made by piecing together bits and pieces to make a servicable farm transport.

(hir Hoover Cart has a colorful history, Eagles commented. WanM Worthington told me that his father, A. Worthingtim, and Heber Worthingtcm made this cart to get out of a squeeze ^liey didnt have a car, and their buggy had broken down. This was during the last days of the Hoover Administration vrtmn money to Ixiy anyttiing was ti^t, so the two did what a

LOOKS OVER A RACING SULKY . . Anne Sugg, a iKffse enthusiast and a student at Pitt Community College, looks over the racing sulky in the Homestead coUection of transport

items. This is one of the more unusual items in the collection assembled at the Connor Eagles Homestead.

lot of people did then, they built their own and called it a Hoover Cart. Wardell said the two men used the rear wheels and axle of an old buggy and built the shafts and body from various pieces of wood. It must have been good

The Connor Eagles Homestead at the Pitt County Fairgrounds is open to the public without charge. The Homestead will be open during regular fat hours during the coming week.

Now in its fourth year of operation, the Homestead was named for Connor Eagles by the board of the American Legion, owner-operators of the fat-ground. Eagles and Les Tumage are the two men who have been instrumenta] in collecting, sorting and cataloging the growing col/eci/ofl of items all of whidi have been donated by interested people.

The project we have planned for next year is moving an old country store onto the site, Tumage said. Since we operate without funds and depend on donations of items and labor, any contribution in funds or items for the Homestead will be most helpful and very much appreciated.

workmanship, Eagles noted, because I understand it lasted through the Depresssion years until they were able to buy one of Henry Fords famous vehicles, and put the Hoover Cart to rest

Racing Sulky

The classic rubber-tired racing sulky now in the Homesteads collection is, according to Eagles one of the pieces in the collection that was not so widely used as things like carts, buggies and wagons.

One day, about two and a half years ago, I was ndmg down the country roads, as I often do, looking for old things. Suddenly, 1 saw this racing sulky sitting in a yard and immediately I knew I wanted it for Uie (llection.

I stopped and went to the house. The lady who answered the door said her husband wasnt home, but was somewhere out on the farm. I asked her to tell her huband when he came home that I was interested in the sulky. She said shed be glad to tell him, but didnt think hed want to let it go.

It turned out however. Eagles said, that the man, Brooks Haddock, drove up just as 1 was getting ready to leave. When I explained why I wanted the racing sulky. Brooks said hed like for it to be at the Homestead. He told me I could take it with me right then, but I had to wait until I could get a pickup truck. That was in 1979, so weve had the sulky for two years now. Brooks said that the sulky was originally purchased in about 1928 by Tink Hardee, who kept it about 40 years then sold it to him.

Other Items

These are not the only non-motorized transport items in the collection at the Connor Eagles Homestead. Other pieces are a sturdy log cart of the type to which oxen were hitched to pull logs from forests; regular two-horse wagons and heavy duty one-horse drawn mule carts which an occasional farmer or worker still use in this area, Eagles commented.

And of course to this could be added an array of farm equipment that are horse-drawn and are ridden by the person doing the work - pieces such as planters, gang-plows and

cultivators. , . .

In this area, as in all parts of the nation, the terms one-horse, two-horse, etc. are used to indicate the number of animals needed to pull the particular piece. Throughout most of the South, however, mules wei^e and are still more commonly used than horses as work animals.

RE-ENACTING A WEDDING TRIP... Steve Hardee and his wife, the former Terry Kovalchick, reenact a wedding trip tbey took on this bw borrowed from the Connor Ea^ Homestead on their wedding day, Feb. 14. Tbit CMgde rode

from ttie First Christian Church in Greenville to their home on Rams Horn Road. Behind them in this photograph is a Pitt Coiiityl(^(diurch, moved to the site and renovated.

THE H(X)VER CART ... was a familiar sight on the rural i^ads (rf the South during the ^ Depression years of the 1930s. This particular Hoove* Cart was fashioned from salvaged buggy whe^ shafts from a cart and a home-made body. The

passengers, from left to right are: Connor Eagles, his daughter Mrs. Rhett (Joanne) Honeycutt, her son Mark Honeycutt, and Marks friend, Heath Nisbet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Nisbet.

Old School Buildings May Be Helpful For Housing Conversions

By JAMES V.HEAUON United Press International With an estimated 10,000 schools expected to be closed nationwide by the end of the 1900s because of declining enrollmoits, their conversion to new use may seem simple but can be a no-ms-Iand of booby trajK.

Its a much neglected art if it hasnt been practiced." says Dr, Robert F. Savitt. a piwieer, who learned the hard way as a former school superintendent in Plainview, N. Y.

I said to the school board. I'll handle it, and I soon found it was taking a great deal of my time and I was into a field that was highly speciali2ed, said Savitt, who has since mastered its complexities and is now president of Guidelines Consultants Inc., in Great Neck, N Y.

He said putting a school in mothballs is an optimi that should be used only as a last resort. First, there is vandalism

no matter what the security. And second, people assume the building will require little or no maintenance. Nothing could be furtlier from the truth," he said.

In Waterbury, Cm., a 14-year-old boy was accused of the April 13 torching a frequent target of vandals, the vacant Webster dementary school, which was scheduled for needed housing conversion. The building was said to be a total loss.

Once a building is boarded up, it is not only an eyesore, but a psychological eyesore.

nie school probably hasnt been paid off by the school district yet and when taxpayers see those boards on the windows it becomes an irritant in their minds and they are ^t to ask who made the decision to build the school in the first place," he said.

Since 1974, Educatknial Facilities Laboratories, a New York-based non-profit organization, has been providing direct

assistance to schocd districts on planning for declining enrollment and reuse of surplus space.

Vacant schodl facilities can be a new resource, the agency says, and they can increase neighborhood stability by offering public services to benefit the broaden! community. It regards its repot. Surplus School Space; Options and Opportunities," as the standard text on school reuse.

The agency notes that at the same time school uollments are declining the retired senior citizen population is growing. In Austin, Minn., seniors rented a vacated elementary school for $1 a year, and in Seattle, Wash., a food program operates for soiior citizens in an under-usai schod. In Gloucester, Mass., a grammar school built at the turn of the cwituiy was converted into subsidized housing for people over 55,

When will the declining enrollment stop?

That depends on the number of children per family. Censm

PLAN YCR HOME

The Jennings

Energy Savings and Beauty, An Unbeatable Combination

By Jerry Bishop

In this ere of energy conscious home builders, more and more people ere dlscmer-ing (he advantages of an underground home, I'liliiing nature's own insulation ana using imagination, an underground home can be not.only inexpensive to maintain but it can also be a home of beauty and comfort

The Jennings takes this concept one step further and utilizes not only the earth but the sun to help provide heat and conserve energy The

Jennings is a passive solar underground two bedroom home offering the unique ability to combine tss o energy' saving features with beauty, grace and style.

A large patio and r?ourtyard combination fronts one half of this home while a green-houM' is shown on the other half Tw o spacious bedrooms occupy the east wing and both open to the greennouse. The greenhouse is large enough to provide a place for a variety of plants including, if desired, a small garden. The foilage also keeps the

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climate in this well sealed home fresh. Sunlight floods the kitchen through a skylight and right off the kitchen is a well planned utility room which also houses the washer and dryer . The living room is separated frprn the dining area by a large open fireplace. The fireplace also has a space for storing wood and helps considerably in keeping heating costs down. A gueit room is provided which could

MIOIWUW

have a variety of uses, study, library, sewing room or even a work area.

An air lock entry completes the energy saving features and is large enough so that feet can be wi^ and boots can be stored, the Jennings is designed for a south facing lot and is a truly economical home for the energy conscious home builder of today.

AREA SQ.FT.

First Floor 1,936

Must Appeal To Masses Home Product Designs

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Dont depict onions on kitchen towels if you expect to sell them. Forget about bugs or thorns on flowers, eliminate knives with pointy blades showing, and shun anything that looks like snakes.

These prohibitions and numerous others go without saying in the world of mass-market home furnishings design because stores wont stock such products. To the artists who create the designs, these restrictions are just part of the job, says John Sacks, an agent for a number of artists.

Sacks runs Jane-Albert Studio, a design workshop where about 15 designers turn out thousands of motifs which are eventually used to decorate sheets, tablecloths, wall coverings, upholstery fabrics and other home furnishings soft goods.

Such studios, along with free-lancers working alone, supply most of the home furnishings designs in the mass market. Sacks said. Even name designer collections are usually produced by manufacturers working with an outside design studio.

While some large companies employ staff artists to create their products, the majority of home furnishings firms do not. Instead, they buy designs from studios such as his. The manufacturer usually has a design

director or stylist on the staff who initiates the basic concept and then hires outsiders to create the actual designs, he said.

An independent studio works with the manufacturer in several ways.

First of all, we maintain an open library of original desiis they can consult here or in their own office, Sacks noted. These designs, prepared by artists on large, flat sheets, are filed according to subject. Typical headings might be flowers, geometries, stripes, plaids or ethnic subjects. Clients pay varying amounts for each design usually between $400 and $1,000 depending on how complicated it is and the reputation of the artist.

Studio artists also collaborate directly with a manufacturer. For example, one artist was asked to work on a special sheet for a department store promotion. The client suggested something to do with wisteria and our artist took it from there, explained Sacks.

Sometimes he originates a marketing concept himself and sells it to a manufacturer.

Most of the stiKlios artists are serious painters and illustrators who do this work to support themselves, according to Sacks.

However, the amount of money they can make generally is small. Their names rarely if ever appear on the products and most earn from

between $10,000 and $20,000 a year from this work. Artists are paid a straight fee for their work and only in rare cases do they receive royalties.

As agent. Sacks earns a commission on everything sold throu^ the studio.

We have 300 clients, all in home furnishings. About 25 of them are European manu-facturers, he said. Nowadays, Europeans look to the United States for leadership in home furnishings design. They admire the softness of our flowers and the flow of our patterns. The characteristic informality of American designs appears to be un-duplicatable in Eun^, he said.

While cities such as Chicago, Dallas and Los Angeles have studit where original work is done. Sacks estimates that 60 to 70 percent" of the designs come from New York City.

One mi^t assume a good design would be suitable for a certain type of product, regardless of its price level. But this is not the way the market operates. High-style and mass-market trends are entirely different, Sacks said.

Right now, he said, whats selling to the mass market is anything that is pretty, and clever novelties. You OMild sum up the design trends as; romantic, Americana and easy to live with."

PAINTING

DECORATING

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1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

iNDuemuAx.

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Phone

752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 0:00-5:30 Sat. 0:00-12:00

CXSlACBaSCZJbX.

ON THE m

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Bureau projections suggest if there were to be 1.7 ctgl^ per family, it would continue until 1986 bdcxre it starts to rise

With 2.1 children per family, the decline wouiq bottom* (|it in 1982 and by the year 2000 would exceed the 1974 total by 2 million. With 1.7 children per family, there would be an estimated 13 million more school-age children in the year ^ than in 1974.

SclKx coiversions seem to take place nKe in smaller rather than lar^r cities although metropolitan areas like New York City are equally affected by the drop in school populati(Hi.

Fourteen buildings are expected to be eliminated there in the next five years, adding to the ^ already closed out of a total of 900. Planning for new use is seen as more manageatjle in the smaller communities because of citizi access to the decision-making process.

In Connecticut, where 150 school closings have taken pW in the last 10 years, the state Departmit of Education says voters are likdy to rejat drug r^bilitation center^ for alternate use, anything that generates traffic or anythii^ ttot would change the character of the neighborhood.

School Turns > Into 6 Homes ^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

If you have ever (tone any ^uing around the house, you know there is a big difference between gluing two things merely to hold them togetha* and bonding them so they can withstand stress.

Since the rungs of a chair are there specifically to acW strength to the construction of a piece of furniture which must resist the strain of considerable weight, they necessarily must be in good condition. When a rung shrinks and becomes loose, as often happens after a period of protracted dryness, it loses all or part of its effectiveness, Ti^itening the rung at once can prevent much worse structural damage, but more important, it can prevent injury.

The main ingredient in the i^airs of a loose chair rung is glue not just any glue, but one that is powerful enough to hold up at a point where stress is inevitable. Before going any fartlwr, it must be pointed out that this discussion is about chairs used inside a house, not outside. For exterior chairs, the glue must be waterproof, a term that makes resorcinol glue the logical choice. If it is used, the two parts of it must be mixed exactly according to the instructions on the

label.

For inside chair rungs, epoxy is a good selection. It, too, usually comes in two ctmtainers, the contnits of which must be mixed. Plastic resins and caseins also are good. Also, consider the use of glue injector and similar small assistance tools for getting the glue in hard-to-reach areas, M as the ends of rungs wdiich are loose tnit cannot be pulled out far enou^ to ^read the glue properly.

The popular cyanoacrylate adhesives, which can bond your fingers together if not handled carefully, lose some of tteir strength when used on porous materials. But a new version of them is especially for woods and leathers and can be used for chair rungs, althou^ it is a bit expensive if very much is required. In using any adhesive in this category, follow the directions carefully in regard to the limited amounts that must be applied as well as to whether the adhesive must be aiqjlied to one or both surfaces to be bonded.

New glue seldom holds well to old glue. Scrape off as much of the old glue as possible from the part of the rung that can be reached. Most of the time, by working firmly but slowly, you can

ByANDYLANG / f /

Here's The Answer |r' \

Q. I am contemplating remodeling the outside of our house at the rear so we have a screened-in porch. I have some fiberboard left over from a previous job and would like to use it for the ceiling of the porch. Would it be suitable and, if not, \Ahat other material would you suggest?

A. Fiberboard may not be the right thing to use, since it is likely to suffer from the elements. While rain will not hit the ceiling directly, the board will be affected by dampness. Your best bet is a material made e^ially for use outdoors, such as hardboard or plywood. Whichever of those you choose, be certain to get the exterior grade.

Q. - There is a squeak coming from our living room floor. I realize there must be one or more loose boards which should be nailed down to silence the noise, but we have wall-to-wall carpeting in the room and it would be an awful nuisance to take it up to do the nailing. The underside of the floor can be reached from below. Cant I

work from underneath and drive screws into the floor wiiere the s(]ueaks are?

A. - Yes. Youll need an assistant. Have him or her stand on the floor and move around a bit, just enough to cause squeaks. Once the noise area has been located, the person should ^and there while you drive screws upward so that the loose boards of both the subfloor and regular floor are drawn together. Since you dont want the screw points to come out i4>stairs, you will have to be very careful that the screws are the correct size to prevent this. Generally, the total thickness of boi floors is IV4 inches, but make a test to be sure this is so in your case.

Q. - We have an old-fashioned toilet tank, with a metal float in the tank. When the tank refills, the water level does not go high enough. How do I get it to do so?

A. Bend the float rod upward so the float itself sits higher in the tank. This wUl enable the water to rise hi^er before it shuts off.

POLE BUILDING

DOLLAR SAVINGS OF 25% TO 40% OVER OTHER TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Call 758-5199 . . ;

WIMCO Corperatioi

AGRlCUl lURAL COWVi R( !Al

pull back one leg of a chair just enou^ to apply the 0ue to the rung end.

There are regular chair clamps to wind anmnd the legs of the chair to keep ttie rqngs tightly in place while the glue sets, but ordinary clothesline or something similar can be used in their place. Whichever you use, be sure to put cushions or pads under the clamps or clothesline to prevent marring the furniture finish. One way to make a homemade clamp is to wind the clottiesline around diagonally opposite legs so that it crosses in the center. Place a large screwdriver or dowel between loops of the line and use it as a twist stick, but be, careful to brace it in some way so that it doesnt come spinning out. When a purchased strap clan^ is used, it pomes with a gadget to hold the strap tightly in place.

After the glue has dried and ie clamps are removed, there is a sp^ial satisfaction in sitting on the chair you have made solid again.

NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -WUliam and Greta Boggs couldnt afford to build a new house, so they buUt six of them.

The Boggs solved their housing crisis creatively by building six ultra-modern townhouses inside a landmark, 119-year-old schoolhouse in the citys historic Point Section.

There are 10,000 schools that will be abanctomd in this decade and this can happen anywhere, not just Newport, Boggs, 48, said. And its a lot cheaper to build a house within a building."

Since most of those abandoned schools are in residential neighborhoods, he reasons they are tailor-made for apartment and townhouse

conversion.

Many, however, are destined to sit vacant, boarded eyesores. That is^irirat Boggs found at his schoolhouse. - -

It was attracting vandals, there were beer parties tm the steps. The school just radiated bli^t," said Bo^gs, a journalist turned auther.

Now, Callendar School Condominiums is a dramatic example of what those sclwols can become. ' " Designer George Ranalli, a young professor at the Yale School of Architecture, lft the exterior of the red brick schoolhouse intact. But inside, flashy colors and designs dominate each' unit. Ranalli used the schools blackboards to face 'the fireplaces.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful material in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teai^k, N.J. 07666.)

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garden Clinic

Please give me some advice on curing and caring for ^)urds. (H.L., Aberdeen) A Make sure gourds are mature before harvesting. Handle carefully to avoid scratches and iMTiises. Place in dry shed or attic that provides good air circulation. Wait four to five weeks bbfore polishing or coating, if you wish to do so. Mature gourds will resist your lingemail when you apply pTKSure to them. Their fresh -juvenile color will also

City School Lunch Menu

Breakfast and lunch menus for the coming week in Greenville elementary .schools as announced follow: Monday Breakfast: french toast and syrup, fresh banana, milk; lunch; pewut butter and jelly sandwich, .baked beans, pickle strips,

, apple cobbler, milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: doughnut, fruit juice, milk; lunch: disappearing dog with chUH french fries, fresh apple, milk.

' Wednesday Breakfast; assorted muffins, fruit juice, ,milk; lunch: managers .choice, birthday cake. -Thursday - Breakfast: honey bun, fruit juice, milk; lunch: cheeseburger, sliced -peaches, hash brown potatoes, milk.

Friday Breakfast; cinnamon toast, fruit juice, imilk; lunch: chicken and .pastry, glazed sweet potatoes, mixed fruit, milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch menus for the coming week in Pitt County ' schools as announced follow: Monday - Hot dog on bun,

. tater tots, coleslaw, catsup,

. applesauce, milk.

: Tuesday Hamburger

* Steak with gravy, rice, green

beeps, peaches, hot rolls.

:. Wednesday - Barbecueon *: btlh* white potatoes with red *; hot sauce, coleslaw, milk.s * jhursday - Baked turkey I-with dressing and gravy, : t cranberry sauce, yams, *ig^en peas, rolls, milk. lYiday Hamburger on french fries, catsup, :-felicfed peaches, milk.

become nxHT dull.

Q. Hundreds of gray bugs arc crawling on my pwch, and under in my house. What can I do? (A.A., Greenville)

A. Your premises are infested with the boxeider bug, which develops on the seeds of boxdder, maple and ash trees. You can ^ray outside of your house with diazinon or malathiwi. Vacuum (m* sweep up the bugs indoors. Do you have a female box-elder tree in your yard? If so, and if you have a boxdder tmg problem year after year, you may want to remove the tree.

Q. My cwitipedegrass is dying in circular areas. What causes this problem and can it be controlled? (L.B.,

Fayetteville)

A. The problem you describe is called centipede decline". Too much nitrogen fertilize is often the primary factor in this proWem. Other causes can be too tittle potassium and hi^ soil pH. Therefore, keep the soil pH near 5.5 and \ee fertilizer that is low in nitrogm and high in potassium (potash). Centipede decline can also be caused by cold damage, drou^t, fairy rings, ground pearis, nematodes, certain herbicides and ccanpetition from tree roots. You will need to idoitify the cause)s) accurately if you ei^t to control caitipede decline.

Q. I have some huge beans that look like limas. Can they be eaten? (Mrs. W.P., Hildebran)

A. They can, but you wouldnt like the taste. You have grown jackbeans or swonflaeans, as some people call them. The young pods of these beans are eaten in

South America, but I dont know of anyone in North Carolina who likes them. Th^ are g?Dwn mainly for cmiosity something to talk about around the country store. Incidentally, there are two types. One grows up to eight inches: the c^r up to afoot.

(Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.)

Course Dealing With Crises Set

REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. will offer an eight-week crisis intervention course beginning Tuesday to train volunteers interested in working at the Crisis Center, 1117 Evans St.

The course is cosponsored by the continuing education department at Pitt Community Colley. Prospective volunteers are adced to visit the center or call 758-HELP.

)Qni("A P^k!

ONE PWCE COVERS ALL (MONDAY

ONLY $6.00 night only).

FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING. FREE RIDES. RIDE ALL THE WDES AS MANY TIMES AS YOU LKE.

HOT NEWS

Now IsThetimeTo Re-Do\bur Kitchen During

J: * 5^ FRANCISCO (AP)-tSdVrdust and agricultural * waste* are among the hottest I-energy items in Californias 4-Ontral Valley.

; t Both these products, which

J were once burned, biuied or hauled away to landfills, are ; ^ now being used in a project i-to generate pollution-free ; t heat and electricity, accord-

I ing to a report in Crocker

National Corp.s Assets

*: magazine.

ii; The waste products are ; converted to pelletized fuel > which, pound for pound, ;t produces as much heat as t Western coal and with an ash residue of some 3 percent

'that contains trace materials '.and other nutrients that can

* ;be returned to the soil.

Z; In addition to producing tjkilowatts of electricity, the ; filets are used by a sugar ^ refinery that Ixims it to dry.

*,sugar-beet pulp. The pellets

also provide heat for ho^i-Z'tals, military installatiwis, *a^halt plants, schools and

^lumber yards in the United

States and Canada.

;; REVIVAL

Revival services will be ;iield*at Berean Baptist iChurch, five miles east of ttAyden on N.C. 102, Monday I Jhrough Friday. The guest trspeaker will be the Rev. ;5lalph Coleman from

- Florida. Each' service will

* iiegin at 7:30 p;m. The public I ;^s invited to attend.

*: SUGGPSA

FARMVILLE - The H.B. -:Sugg School Parent-School

Association wiU meet Tues-Z -day at 7:30 p.m. in the schoc ;-cafeteria.

Z All parents are urged to

- ZatteiKl.

Z-

USHERS UNION Z* The 63rd session and sev-

- tenth anniversary of the -Ushers Union, Eastern Dis-Z^trict of the United Holy Church, Southern District : Z wUl convene at St. Rest Holy t Church, Wintervillc, Wed- : nesday through Saturday at Z'7:30 p.m. nitly. The Rev. :-WC. Elliott, pastor,

w^nws the public.

ArmstroiHJ Accotone

Flooring:

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Ref. Price 5.99

Deluxe Microwave Oven With 80 Programmable Recipes, 4 Stage Memory

A tpaciai towt'8 purchaso brings you the ultimate microwave at the ultimate price, vrith features like Prqgremmed Recipee. To make mieronveve cooking simpler. 25 delicious recipes are pre-programmed into the recipe bank, which also haa the capecity lor 55 additional recipes of your choosing. Foof.8tSBe Memory lets you aulomalicaily change from one cooking atage to another at the right time. Electronic Digttel Tlmef offers W min and 99 sec. in each stage No51738

^ Limited Quantities

Regular SS99 95

2" X 24" Wood Tuminga.

Use in decorative shelf systems. Mediterranean or Early American. #12431.440 Rtlerenca Price $3.19

B. "Devon II

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c. Colony

$99900

D. "Fairmont

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E. Heirloom

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F. Historic Oak

51,299

This Dream Kitchen Can Be Yours With Decorator Cabinets From Lowes!

Get a complete set of kitchen cabinets at these low sale priceschoose just the style and finish thats right for rour kitchen. Select the universal appeal of Saxony, the Early American look of Colony, or the Old English styling of Heirloom. See these styles and many others at your nearest Lowe's store and design your dream kitchen.

Heres Whats Included In Your Cabinet Set:

(2) 15 ' X 30" wall cabinets (1)15" base cabinet

(1) 30" X 15" wall cabinet (1) 42" corner base cabinet

(1) 30" X18" wall cabinet (1) 36" sink base cabinet

(1) 30" X 30" wall cabinet (1) valance board

(1) 36' X 30" corner wall cabinet (2) universal fillers (1)12" base cabinet

Prices are for cabinet sets only. Flooring, appliances, sink, & countertopping are extra.

Semi-Gloss Interior Latex Wall Paint Is Warranted Three Ways

Its warranted scrubbable for kitchen, bath, or woodwork, warranted fade and stain resistant for real durability.

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Kitchen Faucet Set.

2-handle, washerless style deck faucet Triple-plated chrome finish. #24828 Sav $9.-ng. $36.88

Glamour Top Custom Cut Countertopping

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Stainless Steel Sink Package. Includes faucet, cutting board, basket strainers. 33" x 22". #20021 ReferefKt Prica $74.97

Forest Hills Oak Paneling. 4 x 8' panels, % thick. Sim, oak grain on hardboard. #13957 Save $1.60Reg. Price $14.99

Z-Brick; Slices Of Real Brick. Easy to install for the charm & character of brick. Inca Red. #16812 Save $1.00-Rag. Price $4.99

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Interior Shutter Set.

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'A H.P. Food Waste Disposer. Stainless steel sink fittings. Positive seal stopper. #50301

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Built-In Dishwasher.

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Solid State Range Hood.

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Electric Range With Self-Cleaning Oven.

Automatic clock-timer cooks while youre away. #52832 Reference Price $4M.9S

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4' X 8' Lattice Panel.

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Rough-Hewn Mantel. 3"

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Model Appalachia City Survives 50 Years Of Life

ARTHURDALE, W.Va. (AP) Even a casual observer cant help noticing that this mountaintop plateau, with its wide vistas, shining blue skies and well-kept honies. clashes violently with the popular image of Appalachia.

If Arttnirdale looks as if it were a ready-made town that was set on top of a wide plateau, well, it was.

Nearly a half century ago. in the depths of the Great Depression, the Roosevelt administration decided to make this pristine Preston

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. SEPT. 27.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening to think in tenna of what you can fw others. Also, a good time to strengthen the iMod and make poeitive plana for the future with the one you love.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine creative ideas that need expression at this time. Contact influential persons for the support you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with cloee ties and combine your efforts so that you have more harmony and prosperity in the future.

GEMP-'I (May 21 to June 21) A good day to tell loyal friends how much you appreciate the alliance. Listen to what a successful person has to say.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An influential person can give you ideas that will be beneficial in the future. Make this a worthwhile day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more willing to join friends in amusements that are enjoyable. A new activity could lead to greater abundance in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact an influential person you know and gain the advice you need to furthw your own ambitions. Be more practical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend the services you enjoy and express happiness. Find the best way to gain your most cherished aims. Attend the social tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Meet with key persons in your line of endeavor and plan the future wisely. Show appreciation to your most loyal friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss new outlets you are interested in with experts and get the advice you need. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are good now so be sure to use them to your benefit. Show more affection for loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to talk over with business associates on bow to make the future brighter by increasing profits. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to repay favors to others. Show more affection for loved one. Attend the social tonight and show enthusiasm.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those interesting young persons who loves to be complimented, so be sure to encourage your progeny when exceptional work has been done. Direct education along government work for best results.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 28,1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning flnda some delays in being abto to come to agreements with allies. A time when it would be helpful to extend your activities beyond present boundaries.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Unusual situations could come up now that need study before you become too involved. Safeguard your good rq>utation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study whatever puzzling problems you may have and get right results. Mors accord is possible with associates now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss agreements with associates and make sure all points are understood. Rectify any opposition directed toward you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to schedule week's activities. Do something constructive about a health problem you may have.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) F^t your finest talents to work at this time. Ck>mmunicate with those at a distance and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to study your environment and make plans for improvement. Strive for increased harmony with associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin week properly by having candid talks with associates. Handle important correspondence wisely. Confer with experts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle a money matter cleverly so that you have greater abundance in the future. Use extreme care in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your social situation well and decide on what is best for you in the future. Dont neglect routine chores.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop angling so much and follow a more direct way to gain your aims. You can make progress in career matters now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day for being your gregarious self and getting good results in social activities. Know what your aims are.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have career matters to take care of as the week begins, so handle them efficiently. Know what higher-ups expect of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be a stickler for precision so teach your progeny to use this for constructive and worthwhile purposes. A good education is needed here to gain success. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

County highland the stage for a dramatic ejqteriment in social engineering.

The idea was to transplant unemployed miners from the squalid coal camps aroiBid Morgantown to small patches of farmland. There, in clear mountain air, the miner and his family would have a homestead with a small garden, perhaps a cow or pig, and a home with indoor plumbing.

Arthurdale was a national demonstration project, a precursor of nearly 100 homesteading settlements the government would sponsor Because it was the

first, and because it was a favorite of Eleanor Roosevelt, tt was incessantly criticized as a p^in-toe sky boond(^e.

Many scholars now see Arthunlale as neither that nor a rousing success.

in the final analysis, Arthurdale proved to be neither the pastoral utopia its promotors envisioned noi- the abysmal failime its critics claimed, writes Stephen Haid in a study of Arthurdale. As is the case in human undertakings, triumph and disaster walked side by side and it would be folly not to recognize each.

Sen. Jennings Randdph. then a freshman con-gre^man, remembers Arthurdale as just part of the Roosevelt administration's early attempt to break the back of the depression.

"Across the board, wliat we did in those first 100 days was really to have a rebirth of confidence in our country, Randolph recalls. "The resettlement program was part of all that. It was part of a prc^ram for an America that w^ on its knees frankly, on its knees in prayer.

One thing Arthurdale did was to markedly improve the

lives of the 163 orginal families.

Residents were carefully screened. The government looked for farming backgrounds among people who seemed to be communRy-^irited.

But the critics had a firid day when the government ordered the first 50 houses. Ttiey were flimsy, prefabricated aimmer cottages. 10 feet by 40. Many wondered how they could withstand the Preston County winters, among the harshest in the East.

Mr. Businessman: How much wiU your utility bill go up in Sept.? /

13.4%r15.8% :

Neither is very good, is it? , ^

Eliminate this increase wHh ="

Our

Honeywell Micro Processor : Call 752-4187

General Keating, Inc.

11N Ewmt St. N.C.

Stnrfet for 0or X roan

Each o( IhtM dvtrtittd ilcmi is rcquirtd to b rMtfily ftilabl* (or Mit at or bflow IN* adfortiiod prict in oach AAP Stora. aicapt as tpacifically noltd m this ad

THE AsP 122nd ANNIVERSARY

GREEN P SALE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 3 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N. C.

WE WATCH OUR Ps and Qs

Our P's mtan low prieta for you. Our Q't maan high quality products and sarvica. And our Gratn P'a maan special low prieas every week.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SMoin

Steak

T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE *, 2^

lb.

988

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BOX-O-CHICKEN OR FRESH

Whole..

2inabag

ipg Limit 2 bags

Fryers .

iii!

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. n5!nKERr"''""rnu^^ A /" U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Ground Beef Blend

- CONTAINS 2S% LESS FAT THAN REGULAR GROUND BEEF

31b. Roll Pkg.

lb.

IKF

Young Hen

10-14 lb. avg. wt.

Turkeys

lb.

6IF

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG

fMHWHnQutfrty

lead -A 100 Lettuce a^ VApples

N.C. GROWN FANCY CRISP

Red Delicioiis

lb.

9IF

3 r

; I f

C'S-

nf 1 i

4*'

I'ta

PLAIN SELF-RISING UNBLEACHED

Pillsbury Flour

5489*

ANN PAGE

Salad Dressing

Groce;.^ ^ Savings '

PURE CANE

32 oz. )ar

A&P Sugar

5i1

20OFFUBEL

Fab Detergent

159

You Pay Only

49 oz. box

i Y

i( 'f r

I Id:

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock

189

Bean

Coffee Mb.

bag

PURE VEGETABLE

Grseo Shortening

SAVE ON

Del Monte Catsup

89<^

32 oz. btl.

CASTLEBERRYS -

Pork Barbecue

10 oz. can

f -4

BUTTERIWLK

Pillsbury Biscuits

4 99^

^ cans W ^

VAN CAMPS ^

Pork and Beans

3... 100

TAYLOR

Lake Country Wine

^ C59

M. OOOOOM.V

^ maaoNViiu ^

^ ANN PAGE ^

Apple Juice

-99^

^ rini rtcM niiADTCDC

^ Al 1 fclATilDAI

^ rncAUV. ADiiftiruv ^

Mrs. Filberts

Margarine .

is 59^

Breyers Ice Cream

^ 029

Jif Peanut Butter

Vi % Lovvfat Milk

T ^ ^ Grocery Specialsj f Frozen Specials T

ANN PAGE

Canned

V^etables

Applesauce Tomatoes Sweet Peas

Cut or French Green Beans Sliced Carrots Mixed Vegetables

Whole or Sliced Potatoes Sauerltraut

CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI HAMBURGER-SAUSAGE

Gtommworti By Eugau Sheffer Legal Pads

Calming Aides

PEANUTS

ICtOflS Spoken

<l3fick]ayer Oeature -Mand. Central

3<ew Yoit American [tActor R(^ land Untig function M Jog one's Jackson or menoory

;johnson Mite |S:Oneo(the Fears

.Three greatly

^luAeteers S7 Esliausted feditate DOWN ity and

SCurrently

I Con mans scheme

7Bodytnmk

l-rule

fJounwy

into

the future

II Arthurian lady

11 Famed Loch

Sulhvan

^nclad

Frequently

il^ttlecap

fjws

a/ttgered

32TVsit-com

Fruit

Ronain

37 Play on woitls

38 Soap ingredient

Singles 42 Army bed Title for OUvier

1 BUI of fare UBarrier

2 Conjunctions U Testator

3 Temptress 21 Hw USSR

4 Raw competes

metal with it

Avg. sMotioB thne: 22 mln.

1-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

23 Tantrum MSunsnit tSOiemtoal suffix 21 Dinner hour 28 Stud poker twm Flightleas bird 31 Lair

33 Arid

34 Nautical yes

a African antelope

41 Submarine device

42 Ace M* joker

43 Unique individual

Car-tnaker Ransmn 47 Uncommon In the center of Boy 51 Actress Farrow SSChonical prefix

|V BEEN THINKIN6.

maybe wre a

M0CKIN6BIRP... V

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Pre Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theyre consultants in canary yeUow. Disposable and indi^)et^ble. And they keep confidences.

President Reagan finds them good listeners. Garry Trudeau boimces ideas for Doonesbury off them. Richard Nfacon turned to to when he decided to resign.

More than just an office supply, yellow legal pads are tight-lipped companions. They carry the musings of presidents and criminals, coaches and cartoonists. They are mirrors for the mind - a place to unfurl ideas for private viewing.

Three of the ubiquitous pads are bom every second. Americans use 100 million a year a stack that would rise 300 miles.

Uncle Sam buys million a year for exeitive offices around the world. The Soiate buys72,000; the House 92,000.

Lauren Bacall wrote By Myself 1 one. Stingo in William Styrons novel, Sophies Choice, wrote on one. And so does Styron.

Hours after former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles died in 1959, President Eisenhower carried a yellow pad to his sun porch in Gettysburg, Pa., and penciled a tritnite to his friend. But the courtroom is their

everlasting hone. Th^ ar to Uto lawyer what Uto slide rule is to the engineer, the clipboard to the foreman. Uto whisUe to Uto lifeguard.

Its been that way since Uie turn of the century, when a Massachisetts judge carried his unlined yellow pad into American Pad ft Paper Co.'s Holyoke, Mass., offices. He wanted a ruled pad wiUi a left-side margin for his nota-timis. The company now makes 32 millkm a year.

The legal process is awash in the pads. Judges, pro-Mcutors, defense attorneys, defendants, and victims carry them.

"Its a rare bird vdjo doesnt use a yellow legal pad, says Scott Turow, a federal prosecutor in Chicago. He totes three or four in his briefcase.

Change a lawyers iftapler and hell hardly noUce. Give him new paperclips and he wont say a word. But pull a switdtoro 1 his yellow le^ pad, and youve got a pi^lem 1 your hands.

M0CKIN6BIRP5

imitate the soNes

Of OTHER BIRDS...

NO, I'VE NEVER

heard of any

C0PYRI6HT PR06UM5

B.C.

LSiWESeE 'liaJR iVINE UST.

riei^ '(fcuec.

cMur owe reap or psnk ?

sxTLe Liorgp

NUBBIN

Panels for the "Nubbin" comic strip for this week failed to arrive. It will be resumed next Monday

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday, Mwiday and Tuesday, with highs around mid-60s during period. Low temperfatues in the 50s Sunday, 50s in the west and 60s in the east Motniay and Tuesday.

BLONDIE

9-26

j CRYPTOQUIP ABCDEFiG hdbaiajkhdc ibn bgnj

AJKHDO EJFC NBPO OFPDN

Yesterdays Cryptoqiiip - PORTRAIT PAINTER PROPOSED STANDARD POSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals F

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. I^le letters, short words, and words using an apostroj^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconq)ii^tod by trial and error.

1981 Kinfl Faturs Syndicaie, Inc.

CONSERVATION GRANT The money - to be mat-WINTERTHUR, Del. (AP) ched on a one-UH)ne basis

- A $175,000 grant from the with new funds for the same

Andrew W. MeUon Founda- purpose - wUl support con-

tion has gone to the Win- servation activities at the

terthur Museum. museum.

Public Notice

A MEETING TO DISCUSS THE PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR THE GREENVILLE PUNNING AREA HAS BEEN SCHEDULED FOR SEPTEMBER 29, 1991, AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. DRAFT COPIES OF THE PUN ARE AVAIUBLE FOR REVIEW IN THE CITY PUNNING DEPARTMENT, LOCATED IN THE COMMUNITY BUILDING AT THE CORNER OF FOURTH AND GREENE STREETS, AT CITY HALL, AT ANY BRANCH OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, OR IN THE RESERVE ROOM OF THE JOYNER LIBRARY ON THE ECU CAMPUS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 752-4137, EXTENSION 257.

I WISH 3H6'0 STOP *1, FI>J0N6THIMS5 before I LOSE7VIEM

BEETLE BAILEY

(61 6H) if I'P KNOWnI TMFN WMAT I KhJOW NOW...

PHANTOM

IF YOU ARE IN THE HOME

IMPROVEMENT BUSINESS

YOU SHOULDN'T MISS THIS

OPPORTUNITY

Pat yoar ad in THE DAILY REFlECTORs annial HOME FUR-RISHMGS SECTHHI - a tailor-made pnblication that will capture reader atteition with lews stories aid pictures ahout home tur-aishiass, ramodelliiR, lawn and pnlen care and other items of

Botdoitsooo.

is Taesday, October 8. Contact a DAILY REFUCTOR ad salospor-soR today to assist yoo in

IS IT Aim PiciHt To LET THlJ man HAvC OME HEM1N6WAY?

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

iCMEEId

[jroi

LOtt

ifOSfULi

OT)p,TEWftW.' ST DOWN AND REST A SPELL/

WE'LL 60 IN AND PUW AWHILE, ..

NO PROBABLV 00 AS

(AjQJLf

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. -Sunday. September 27.1981

CLASSIFIED

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..........

InAAemoriam . Card Of Thanks . . Spcrclat Notices

Travel & Toors.....

Automotive Child Care

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare

Employment,

For Sale

Instruction.......

Lost /y>d Found .

Loans And AAortgages Business Sferyices Opportunity.

OOJ

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 oeo

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITOftS NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified a* Exacutrix the Estate of Mniph OavM An-drevrs, late et Pitt County, this is

notify ali persons having claims against s^d estatejo prasant tham

to the undersigned Executrix within six (> months from the dete of the

first publication of this notica or by AAarch 4, t9K, otherwi

will be

otherwise the same in bar of thair

recovery. "rn- sons indebted to said Estafa wfll i

plaasa make Im mediate payments to the undersign ed

This 2nd dey of September, I9tl. ANNE ELKSMOORE Route 3, Box 577

Professiortal Real Estate.. Appraisals... Rentals.....

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy .... Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ...,

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums for Rent ..

Farms For Lease........

Houses For Rent.........

Lots For Rent.. .........

Merchandise Rentals ....

I Mobile Homes For Rent .

I Office Space For Rent.... Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent..........

SALE

I Autos for Sale........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale...........

Campers tor Sale.......

I Cycles for Sale..........

I Trucks for Sale .........

Pets........... ........

I Antiques................

I Auctions .........

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Farm Equipment.......

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment ......

Household Goods........

Insurance...............

Livestock...............

I Miscellaneous..........

AAoblle Homes for Sale .. AAoblle Home Insurance. Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property... Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Investment Property..,,

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.,032

.034

.063

.064

.065

.067

.068

..069

.071

.072

.074 .075 .076 077 ,078 . 102 .104

Carolina for the purpose of the elec tion of a AAaypr and three (3) AAembers of theTown Council.

That said election will tte conducted on Tuesday, November 3,

open for

ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30

PUBLIC

NOTICES

Registration for this election will be closed /Monday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered ere

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON, NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS, 1f1 , PURSUANT TO GS 163-33 (3), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within me Village of Simpson, North Carolina tor the purpose of the elec tIon of three (3) members ot the Village Council. That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 3, 1981, and the voting place will be open for voting In that election between the hours ot 6:30 a.m,and7:30p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed AAonddy, October 5,1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before Oc tober 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters inellgi ble to vote in said election

Filing period for candidates for the positions of AAembers of the

Village Council shall begin 12:00 Noon September 11, 1981 and close at 12:00 Noon October 2, 1981.

Thjsltie 14th day September, 1981. tTY BOARD

PITT COUNT _

OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETTE.JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14, 21, and 27, 1981

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN

thetownofwinterville"

NORTH CAROL IN A ON NOVEMBERS, 191

, PURSUANT TO G 163 33 (8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of WIntervllle, North Carol ina for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and one (I) Alderman.

That said election will be conducted on Tuesday, November 3,

198L and the voting place will be

at,

open (or voting In that election bet ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Registration for this election will be closed AAonday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before Oc tober 5, 1981 as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Inellgi ble to vote In said election

Filing period tor candidates for tlons

the positions of AAayor and Alder man shall begin 12:00 noon September 11, 1981 and close at 12:00 I noon October 2, 1981.

This the 14th day of September,

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN Sept. 14, 21. and 27, 1981

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Edgar Aubrey Lamb Sr., deceased, late of

I Pitt County, North Carolina, this is all persons having claims

to notify

against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 1982, or this notice I will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to the sfi.....

said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign

lathis the 17th day of September,

Doris Branch Lamb Executrix ot the Estate ot Edgar Atjrey Lamb, Sr.

200 W^st Third Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 665

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 OWENS* ROUSE

Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919 ) 758 4276 Sept 6, U 20, 27, 1981

ION

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Elections ot the Town

1S|irTie$lard North Carolina, that:

. _ An alectkm Is to ba held on Tuesdyij4overniar 3, 1981, the date esfablisheit'bKlaw. tor the purpose of electing tlv>fiiLAIdepfrMn for the Town of GrimeslafRh#^. C

(2) The polling placa-4)vill be the Town Hall, and the polls WfH be open

on election day from 6:30 a.rh. until 7:30p.m,

(3) The filing period will be from Se{3tember 11, 1981 at 12:00 noon through October 2, 1981 at 12:00 noon, excluding Saturdays and Sun

days

(4)

open ____

N.C. from 9.00 a.m.-12:00 noon and

The rMlstration books will be I at the Town Hall. Grintesland.

1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m., excluding Saturday and Sundays, for th# registralion each day. Raglstratlon books will be closeo AAonday. Oc tober 5, 1981 at 5:00p.m.

This the 14th day of Saptember. 1981.

Town of Grimesland Board of Elections

Mrs. Ruth O. AAajeHe Chairman Sept 14, 21,4 27, 1981

3TICEOF GENERAL

ELEOnONfo BE HEL WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

PURSUANT TO G. S. 163 33 ( 8),

Notice Is hereby given that there will be a genaral election conducted the CIt

within

of Greenville. North

ly <

Carolina for the purpose of the elec fIon of a AAayor and six (6) members of the City Council.

That said elaction will be con ducted on Tuesday, Novembar 3,

1981, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election bet

ween the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30

Registration for this elaction will be closed AAonday, October 5, 1981 at 5:00 p.m. All prospective votars who have not heretofore registered are

advised to register on or befor* Oc tober 5, 1981 as failure to do so will

render unregistered voters inellgi ble to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates for the positions of /Mayor and Aembar

the positions of /Mayor and AAembar of City Council shair^in 13;(X)noon September 11,1981 andcloseat 12:00

noon October 2,1981.

This the 14th day of Saptember, 1981.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIRAAAN Sept. 14, 21, and 27,1981

022

Plymouth

1 873 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON - Gooa condition.

051

HelpWantwl

051

HelpWented

rides well. AM/FM radio, power

steering, power brakes, eir condi-AsTtlno 8425 Cell 752d821

tifin

1874 OUSTER Automatic, elr, vinyl

power stoerlna end brakes, one owner 756 4145 Can be seen el

MelltQ Mevers.

024

Foreign

MERCEDES BENZ. 1872, 280 SE, air, power windows, AM-FM, micheiln redials, low milaage. axcaitont condition, 791-8456 attar 6

SPORTSCAR

1876 Flat X19 4 Speed with elr,

AM/FM stereo. In excellont condl-tlon. $3485. 752l>47l or 758 9721

18 VOLKSWAGONS 1968-1974. 81093-83695. Beysden Used Cars, Kinston. 527-678 ._

186 VOLKSWAGEN with 3 engines. Neto work. 8630. tall 758 0797__

187S FIAT 138 Sports L Good condition. Minor repairs. Bargain price. >890. 757 3681

1873 HONDA CVCC 4 speed, AAA/FM Good paint and tires. 40 miles per gallon. 82300, 752 9471 or

mm)

1876 AAGB Good body, top, interior. Excellent running condition. FAA/tape Price negotiable. Call 757-13^.

DONT WORRY ABOUT/MONEY EARN IT!

Good 888. Set your own hours. Call

060

FOR SALE

188 CHEVROLET Fine running shape 8500 Cell 756 3870-

752 7006.

ELDERLY LAD companion. Call ' 6 PM

fgJ

Y NEEDS live In all collect, 837 4547

EAAPLOVMENT counselor. If you have sale ability and desire to work

with people we will train you. Graat fits. Call ~ ------

Ted et 738-0341.

Snellino * Snettino Personnel.

EXPANDING BUSINESS DUE to Internal promotiont. Full tl

part time posltiont avail, people, full line vending,

Ime and le. Route residard

attendance. Excellent salaries end

benefits. Applications takan at Conaolidataa Coin Catarar*, Corp. 500 Block Dowd Street, Tarboro.

Hours8-11 AM.2-4PM

FULL TIAAE countar management trainee. 531 Street._

also

HORSE OPERATION time groom, vided AAust shows. Swain's ArabI 308, Plymouth, NC 27882 2770._

full

Living quartors probe aide to travel to n't Arabians, PO Box

818-783-

1878 CELICA GT Coupa. AM FM, air, 5 speed, power steering. 35,000 miles. ^5 below book Call 758 8448 after 6._

1878 HONDA ACCOR

power steering, AM excellent

ORD i-FM <

LX Air, , - casaetta, $

speed, excellent condition, 18,000 miles, with 5 year-50,000 mile wer-rantv. Call 758-0899after So.m

1980 DATSUN 310 GX Air, AM-FM radio, 4 speed overdrive, like

radio, 4 speed overdrive, like new, equity and assume payments. Call 7-W12after6.

1980 ZX Limited Tenth Anniversary AAodel. All options with leather interior end tIqp 73-9i2 after 4

DATSUN 310 4-door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-F

F^uiw9f8aiiiA.tf If* niTiri

radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Fecto-lefl. 88500. Cell 756-3115

ry warranty I (toys and 7M-8333 nights and ask for

WAndV

TOYOTA Corollo's. Air. 82500 each. 324 5414 Cflfton.

IMPORT SALESPERSON In the new Bob Barbour Honda showroom In Greenvilto. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For apcoftitment call 5 2500

INFORA4ATION on Alaskan and Ovarsaas amployment. Excallant income pofentlel. Call (313)741-9780, extension 3312. Open 7 days.

JOB INFORAAATION

Alaskan and Overseas enytloymant. Great Income potential. Call

803-841-8014 Dept. 5895. Phone cell Refundable. _

KITCHEN UTILITY person. Greenville location. PaH time only. 10:00 a.m. lo 1:00 p.m Monday -Thursday. Duties include kitchen cleaning, pol washing and assisting cooks In food praparatton and service. Experience preferred. Excellent wages. Cell Consolidated Coin Caterers Corp. for appolnt-ment at 1-823-1118.__

ASSISTANT AAANAGER NEEMD auto parts warehouse. AAust

hiive at leest I year experience in

-----813 -------

#1110 f tt!! ZlHaf m IS.

AUTOMATIC LATHE OPERATOR Warner Swesey 1AC Top pay end etor.

benefits to qualified operi lence preferred. Confect

perk

Irk

lers. Inc. 534-4111.

BRODY'S has excellent position as department head of junior

sportswear. If you like |untor fashions, like peopto, have tesdsrship

possibilities, we would like to dis cuss this position wHh you. Apply et Brody's. Pitt Plaze from 2 to8 sUPEKvftiJR/Ho^ Service I for n

manual and vending xceleint salary and benefits. Vehicle furnished. Experience re-ired. Apply et Consolidetad Coin

i Cor *' '

qui

Caterers o^atioa 300 Block of Oowd Street,Terboro, N C or cell

tor appointment, 83M118.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Experience required; Engineering surveying, construction stakeoOC boundary

- y survoys. Salary open.

Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P O Box 83, Greenville, N C 27834. (818) 752-1137. An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr

TEMPORARY WORK (Of CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's

ara AAenpower Temporary Services, the world's largest tom porary service company. We an now in Greenville, and ws need Certified RN's end LPN's for tom porary assignments In the Greenville area. You schadule and work

OU Fuel. Wood. Coal

all TYPES OF fin jy Stencil. 752 8331

firewood tor sale

Master

or 752-O310.

GET READY tor winter. Seasoned oak firewood, 850, ptek-up tr^k load 8100, measured cord, cell 752 8188or 752 6420after 5:00

MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale. 752 9760 atter 5 PM

OAK FIREMOOD '/ cord, 845. Call 74*2287. __

065 Farm Equipmefil

COMBINATION gas tank tool box. gallon. 818Y85,

55 gallon, 8189.95, 85 08IIO;

cap^lty, 8199.95. St^dy bul^ ^rl Company. Graenvllla, NC,

DRILL CHAINS for SK*'" 'Fills, 09 each. 10 or nwe, 81.89. ^ri \ Nv.

|2.09 M

Company, Graanvilla.

FERTILIZER spreaders end sowers, iOO pound oP8clY.

700 pound capacity, 8231.95; W

pound capacity, 8254.95; llOO,pound ^aclty, 838.95. Agri Sui Company. Greenville, Nc. 753

PEANUT DIGGER points to fit

ille area. You set your

WHEN you

want. The perfect way to ui skills while leaving yt^self i other commltmenrs. Please

LABORATORY Personnel CLA, ASc^P eligible or registered. Full time with need for flexible days, ly to PO Box 6003, Greenvirie, 134 or call 738 1140. EOE

032

Boals For Sale

IS' ALUMINUM boat, motor, trailer and trolling motor. 756 4939 nights, 752 3374 days and ask for Jerry.

18' HOBIE catamaran. 1978 model Ver|^ oood condition. 81800. ^al

248

outard^^ Bow rider. 120 HP

trailer, cover, cur

tains, new carpet. 81750.758-3114

Boat

ir AQUA-CRAFT FIshI canter console with well. 65 tox-se lovfer AAercury end trailer. 81800 "ell 758-2575.

IT 1878 Gredy White Angler, 190 OAAC Inboard-outboerd, 45 miles per hour. Motor freshly overhauled and excellent. Boat and motor excep tionally clean. Cox frailar. Many extra. 83200. 756 1880.

1878 SEA OX 150 Johnson, Long trailer, extras. Call 756-6406

22' STARCRAFT AAercrulser cabin cruiser. /Make offer. 757-4611 days or 738-8387 weekends._

034 Campers For Sale

NOTICE OF GENE RAL

NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS, 1881 PURSUANT TO G S 183 33 ( 8),

Notice it hereby given that there will

general election conducted within the Town of Falkland, North

1981, and the voting place will be voting In that election bet-

COX CONESTOGA 1010 hardtop pop-top camper. 8Vi x 10 feet, extends to 18 feet. Well equipped with air conditioner, Coleman stove, awning and other cessorla. 8830.752 5190

1888 SIESTA slide-on _____,

loaded, must sell. 8475. Call Frank

camper

7S2 23J1 or 752 4818.

187 NORTHLAND Kodlek, 8 cabover camper. Used twice, mint condition. Greet for hunting and fishing. (Tall 738-7558.__

036

Cycles For Sale

advised to register on or before Oc-

--------

tober 5, 1981 as failure to do to wl render unregistered votes Ineligible to vote in said election.

Filing period for candidates for the posTtl(>ns of Mayor and ASember Towr

. begin 12:00

Noon September 11,1981 and dost af

00 Noon October 2,1981.

This the 14th day of September, 1981.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CLIFTON W EVERETT, JR CHAIR/MAN Sept. 14,31, end 37,1981

002

PERSONALS

JOYCE'S HOME FURNISHINGS In Kinston, has 40-50% off retail prict on name brand furnltura. 3l4 S

Harltage. 527-9798.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for ell watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. _

Oil

Aulos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant aicb,,W8w|llpayt9p<?llpr

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Car inventory value 82143 sold tor 8100. For Information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 6(-941-8014 Ext, 5895. Phone^ll refundatito.

013

Buick

BUICK LE SABRE Limited. 1979. Dark blue with blue cloth Interior. Loaded, split seats, extra claan. Must sell. Call 738-9788 after 8 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

PVSH FOR your car. Barwick Auto - -7745.

Sales. 756-:

FOR S^E: 197 Honda 250 XL 5,000 miles. Very clean. 8600. Call 748-3154._

gyigM^HA ,75 Enduro

YAAAAHA 500. Good condition . 758-4828

1874 YAAAAHA RD-350. Good condl tion. Low mllaaga, helmet, ferri ^7 3^' great. 8450 '

1877 HONDA EXPRESS Excellent

CPndltlon. 8273. Can 748-4587

1878 Gold Wing 1000 12.000 miles. 82775. sibrsa

all

Loaded

752-7783

1880.CMT 400 HONDA 3500 miles.

crash bar and adiustment, liack 758-7079 aUer 6

rest, garage kept

p.m._

1W XL 185 HONDA 756-3973 after 5t3Q ________

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 197. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, axceltent condition. 756-7252

CHEVROLET truck for sale. Heavy

duly, extra long bad, tool ____

Includad. Must sell I Call 752-8374

CHEVROLET 1978 ton

Like new. 6 cylinder, ga^ saver, miles par gallon, AM-FM radio, air.

.".STS

automatic

ZSL'JffiL

transmission. 83995.

roll-up., rear dw.^S^Soa Also

1871 STOO FORD

body, roll-up rear____

1874 E300. Automatic. Ilvary van, 12' body, ....... at PIft

20'

lal de

, - - , ----- _ ,1500. Call

7-8440 or tae at Pill County Flea Awket, Pactolus Highway from

1873 FORD 1 too flat bed body, 12* irain sIdM. Runs good. 8

^5e-188lBfter8PM

(1500.

1173 INTERNATIONAL grain truck 1986 Ford grain

with a IrufiK

ill 146-itl

1878 FORD XLT 150. 10,000 M

^Ina, air, AAA-FAA, automatic.

Idean. 758-4371.

1877 CHEVROLET Blazer. 84250 iFom 9 5 and 758-9855 after 5. _

040

Child Care

CHEVROLET NOVA 1875. Low

mileage, air, power steering and nieage.

brakes, low mileage, extra clean 81850. 752-0581

RED CAAAARO 1875. New paint and new tires. 82495. Call after 5, 746-4297.

1867 CHEVY Wagon, tranuortalon, as is, 8400 or^est offer. Call 757 1671.

1981 AAONTE CARLO Silver with silver landau, burgundy Interior, low mileage. Nice options. Asking saooo. Call 75a-0298 af1er 6 PM

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA 1978-Llke new. 4

Under, 40 miles per gallon, air aig stareo system wifn 6 Jenser speakers, 72 watt amplifier with

lualizer. Only 35,000 miles. 83995, 1407

753

^ev^pood miles per gallon.

MUSTANG, 1985. Ona owner, good $7500.

1887 MUSTANG Convertible Automatic transmission, V-8 restored. 83595. Interested buyers only. Call 752-5659 atter 5:30 P.m

1968 FORD FALCON in. Call a

good condition.

.. 2 door. In anytime after

1968 FORD MUSTANG Daytona blue new paint |ob, 4 new tires, AAA/FM cassette, automatic. /Must

^ to^appreclate. 83500 negotiable.

757-:

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Section 1.580 of the Federal Communications Commission Rules arto Ragulations, notice Is

hereby given that on August 7, 1981, pficatioo was (lied on FCC

an app

Form 301, with the FCC, Washington, D.C., requesting a construction permit to build a new FM Broadcasf Station on Channel 257A in Gritton, North Carolina.

Transmitter Is to be located at 3S22'M" N 7722'08" W. The ap-p cant Is /Mark S. /Manato of Knoxville, Tennessee

Application was prepared by Edward AA. Johnson Assoc., Inc., of Knoxville, Tennessee.

Sept , 27, 28, 29, 1981

. NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of AAark Chapnnan Stokes North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas^ b present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before "il* notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

1973 FORD PINTO Excellent gas Good condition. 8450. Call

mileage.

756-84E.

1873 2-door hardtop. Storao, air conditioning. Good condition. 8750. Call 758-4933. _

1878 THUNDERBIRD Full poM^. Good condition. 83850 firm, ull

758-8075 after8:0Qp.m.

1878 THUNDERBIRD red Interior, air, AAA/ . Excellent condition. 748-3383

Black with FM sterao.

020

Mercury

1978 4-door AAercury. Power ttoer and power brakes. 81895. Call

0148,

021

Oldsmoblle

1973 WAGON rack.

frame hlf^r'na^te'ttonra^

tiras. 8875. 758-3114.

022

Plymouth

payment

-23 day of September, 1981. Eva P. Stokes 122 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of

c Chapman Stokes, deceased Sept. 27, Ocf 4,11,18,1981

OLE YELLER on this 1970 Dui forever. To

There's some miles ttor 8 but he may run ~" home only for 8575

WORK CAR 1871 Station wawi. Enjjjlne vary good. 8275. CallTM-

1888 PLYMOUTH Fury III Automatic, good gas mllsaga. 8300. C#tt 756244

AAOTMER WANTS to keep 3 children in her home In WIntervllle. EMh child will receive Individual attention and will be In a home environment. Call 355-6428 after s

5 6428 <

WANTED BABYSirniR In my home for a 3 month old. Must

provide ovm tramportatlon. Reter-ences required. Cafl 746-4551 after 4.

WILL DO babysitting in my home ^ys and weekly rates some nights

Black Jack ar.'^Call AArs. Har^

WOULD LIKE to kMp children In

LEGAL SECRETARY AAust have good typing skills and shorthand ability. Re?y P O Drawer 15,

27834.

ieply to; Legal Sacretary, Graenvllla, NC

legal SECRETARY

P, '

aralegal. Immediate openli

legal secretary skills. Exceilant

and for a

diate opening for a with good typing benemT Salary

range 810,000 to 813,000 com mensrate with experience. Prior legal secretarial axparlance re quirt - -

quired. Reply with resume to Pa^lf^hSji^etary, PO Box 1867,

LEGAL SECRETARY Are you an

experienced secretary who wants to do more than just typing?

Exceilant

opportunity tor a motivated person with good office skills. Call Gertia, 758-ofil, Snelling and Snalling

use your

t fret for

mg csll us to discust opportunities with AAan-power Temporary Sarvlces.

757 3300

AAAN POWER

Temporary Sarvlces Ho"byPay N^ a toe agency Vacation Pli-An equal

Cash refarrait

I opportunity emolover

Now accapting ises and

WAFFLE HOUSE

applications for waitresses ___

cooks. Some experience necessary. Ato phone calls. Apply in parson.

WANTED Head of Altaraflon De partmartf for Brody's naw man's stora, to altar baftor man's clothas

If you hava axjwlanca, w^id this unusual opportu

Ilka to discuss

nity ,.wlth you. /Many company !V at Brody's, Pitt

Snalling

LEGAL SECRETARY Offica axp* rianca requlrad. AAemory fypawrlt-ar ability helpful. Call 753-531L

AAAINTENANCE PERSON for apartmanf complex In Ayden. Will

be responsible for all phases of operation such as painting, clean Ing, complete lawn care and han dlin - - -

dling tenant maintenance requests.

Experience with haat pump a must, ndlvie' - - ^

llvldual must have own small tods. Send past wmrk hlstotY . to /Maintenance /Man, P O Box 658, Jacksonville, N C 28540

MANAGER TRAINEE If you have a desire to move up Into management with a career In retail or Industry call Ted at 758-0541, Snell-Ing* Snelling Personnel

TECHNOLOGIST of technicians.

MEDICAL _______

medical laboratory _ .

Immediate openings for formally trained laboratory personnal to work In large medical schod affiliated clinical laboratory. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Contact Employment Office, Pitl County AAemorlal Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Graenvllla, N C 27834. 757-4556

^BILE HOME sales trainee.

/Male or female. Draw plus commission. Excellent -------

^ _______ Income and

future opportunities. Call 758-0131 for appolnfmant between 8 a.m. and 12 p.m. and ask for Greo._

WANTED part time salesperson. Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Transportation nacassary. (perlenced not. Reply to

Kelly, Long, Lllllngston and Paulk, 839.95 per pair. Agrl Supply Com-panv.Gt^vllle,lft,7gW.

WANTED TO RENT: farm tractor 60 h/p. Charles /McLawhprn &

WIntervllle. Call 756 2017.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKETTIce Drive In Friday, 7 til 4; Saturday, 6 til 5; Sunday, 12 til 5. For nwe Informa-75*3033

Sunday, tion call!

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers /Market. Buy and tell. Open Sunday 1-6 PAA, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Graanvllls.

HIghwai

94*2121.

068 Heavy Equipmenl

BACKHOE for rent with opsrator; tarm ditches

074

A6it(llanaous

YomPiG^poK^^

success - Just la^ M up to otiS furnish succulent select top qmj?

md to BfTfoctfer^ caalt ^ th. -------cooking ^mpton, Uv2

SRent^Tb.^.^

... details on HU. SL.V**

esckeas^msSL

1 SANpY-BIEGE lovesaatT^

one 2. louvered daor, 815; heSai louvered doors, 815 afeoh; i roll a-wey bad, $. Call 758^st

ir' black and hito portabto Tv' Used less than 10 hours. 8100. rso

756 2586.

ir GRAOY WH^E B0Af~7 horsepower evlnruito, tsftown tr*n er, power winch. Excellent concS tltm.^ll 756-0407 or 75*2555.

3W' X r pool table, tioo. condition. 75*111# after 4 p.m

Good

4X8 utility trailer. Naw tires. Good for hauling most anything. MuStsSi for 8100 Call 75*94a.

7 HORSEPOWER RIDINGTi^S mower. Completely r^llt angin. 8250. Hydraulic Itarbers fKsir Excell*rii thaoe. 8125. 74*8880.^

075 Mobile Home For'Sfig

FOR S^E: 1872 Sheraton-ewblli

home. 12 X 85, llvliw room nd kitchen furnished, very- clean 88,000. Call 7^^ Wln^ m. and ask tor Walter Snelohf /

USED or . _ ..

Azalea _/Mobe Homes, 264

repossessed home# at

__________jltoHT "

West Greenville.

4atai^,

lew down payment and low monthlv payments. See Tommy WUllanp Sfavl 756 7815.___

12 X 65 mobile home for s^le or rent. 1873 model, furnished. Holly Brook Esates^ll 1-586-3587.

1887 /MOBILE HOAAE, 82300, will finance. 757 3121 after 8.

1871 CELEBRITY - 12 Xjao,, conditioned. Mt up on kf with

underpinning. Nice corner Iglln ont of the nicest parks In town, Ca^ sell to rentors. Call 75*1487 and

l8#Y8W8iflt^

1874 12 X 65 New AAoon. Excellent condition. Set up at Shady Knoll. Call 758-3760._ ~

daaned out; custom work (all tvpes). 756-8315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

WRSEBACK RIDING Jarman

>I8,7?2:?S^

NEED TO BUY or do on shares peanut and other hay. Equipment furnish ......

lurnlshad. 75*0870 after 8.

WANTED: Experienced plant operators. Pocket settors, zipper wt-

------- A. iiaamr wmi'

fart, out-seamers, In-seamars, banders, ends and files. Benefits: employed 1 year - 1 weeks paid vacation; employed 2 years - 3 weeks paid vacation; 10 paid holl __ys; S10J)00 life InsuratKe; ' iitoivldual iK^ltf I insurance

l^ivIdTh^tol insurance. Apply person at: Todd's Division Of

f8VII*

fret

Young Sou re, Hookarton, NC on TuesAy-Fri^y from 8-12. Equal Opportunity Emolover._____

VyANTED: Woman to live In with eld^ly lady. Free_room and board

and some income. Call 752-4431.

MBtOLES/aE PARTNERS, high Income caliber. National company teaks qualified individual to begin mking deliveries to retailers In Greenville area. Must have transportation and be able to Invest 84000 to 814,000. No franchise fees or royalties Involved. Call 404-952-S537, 8a.m.to5o.m

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7583013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and

Stone. Alio driveway work

CAMPING UTILITY trailer. Just like new, all metal, lights, chain, spare tire. FYlced

emergency chain, si

tajtircflllita-iijfz

celling pans - HUNTER, new.

sler cost. Call 752 388.

CENTIPEDE 500 752 4994.

WNCT Radio Is ac^tlng applications for a full time Cntof engmaer.

- - FCC

Position requires a FIrSt Class Radio-Talaphona license and knowledge of automation equlp-mant. Broadcast axparlance required. Call 758-1070 for an Interview or send resume to Henry

NATIONAL ROUTE distribution food company has Immadiate opening for aggressive sales person. Job Includes selling and oj^ing new_accounts In Eastern

area. Draw against com mission, excellent benefits, com pany vehicle and paid expenses Must be bortoable and have gooe driving record. Call 752-2830 for

ig reco rftnrient.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Immediate opening for OTR or eligible. Salary comnvensurate with experience and education. Contact l:mployment Office, Pitt (tounty Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan-tonsbur^ Road, Graenville, N C

27834.

4558.

PART TIME position available at

person only. Carolina East

PATIENT Education Coordinator Registered nurse licensed to practice In NC needed to establish, coordinate and Implement patient education programs and provide Instruction to staff In patient teaching. BSN required. Excellent salary, ^^rehensive benefit

Mckage

resume to; Robert

(rown. Employment Coordinator, LMH, 100 Airpah Road, Kinston, NC 28501. Call 522-^85._

PHYSICAL THERAPY Department AAanager. Registered Ph Therapist, fulj time positjon,'en|i^

^ unique life style of the Carolina Coast, contoetltlve salary, xcellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Carteret

Personnel Office, Carteret General aiy. NC 2eS57.

PHYSICIAN Is seeking nurse who Is also experienced in office administration duties. Send resume to Box 7324, Graenville. N C 27834

LANT ACCOUNTING /Manager. Fortune 500 company offering a

chaltortoing career opportunily for .... right person. Company looking l or someone with sol Id background

I'he

in manuf^urlng accootlng,BS degree In Business or Accounting

superlvisory experiencer' gooci communication skills, and potential

for further development. This person will supervise all normal plant level accounting functions, sfi

co-ordinate monthly standard cost

closings, monitor computer Inventory files, and work closely with

manufacturing management In setting budgets and reviewing variances. Experience, Initiative and a desire for further career development are important qualities for this position. All re-jmes kept In strict confidence. *leasa sand resume and salary

histoht to: Parsonner'Manai^' P O Box 8411, Greenville, NC im4

l-^al Opportunity Employer

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home In WIntervllle area. Call 756-0145, _

041

DAY NURSERY

MISS RUTH'S Day Nursery has for 2 ^1 dran. 21 years of

room, 1 quality

care. Call 752-4680.

TENDERLY TEACHING Day care center In Ayden. Open 6:30-6 Monday - Friday. Morning pr* kliKl^garc^, Monday - Wedneatoy - Friday, for 4 yw olds. 3 year

olds, Tuesday

ly and Thursday. Full

time after school pick up, drop in

wvlce, also family rates. Call

service, aiso family 748 3536, nights 74*3146

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS Good boodllrw, torga frame. 522-5922 W88kdavaftor8

FE/MALE registered Chihuahua, 8 years old. 885. AKC

raglsfwad male Chihuahua puppy, 8 months old. 8100. 75*0081

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups Will, be ra^ about October Wto

15. Chooiaqnenowl Call 75*4976.

Paglstared Norwegian ElkJlOund PUPS. 7M-M59 fnytla^

aib: jarggQOLE na

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd ^y^s Old. Males

BEAGLE male. 4_yea rs old. Good runnlng^. Ceil 7Si-2i7after 6.

Uttor trained.

healthy. 7^ 3920 attar 5

warren;^ DOG AND HUNTING Supplles-E 10th street. 752 1881.

PROOF REVIEWER This person should be strong In math, with a

Erwlish background. Will ba resporalbla for reviewing financial

reports, correspondance and legal documents. Super benefits and sal-?80'l8bto. Call Garfia, 7M-0541, Snalling and Snalling Personnel Service

SALES PERSON for fashion shoes. Salary or commission plan. Inter-Mtlno sailing job. Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, Pl PlSii

SALESPERSON WANTED

Large eastern North Carolina

Large

furniture store desires sales

personnel. Sales experience im portent. Furniture and design background considered. Excellent pay ^ benefits. Sand resume to: Furnltura Satos, PO Box 1887, Greenvilto, N C 27834

SPECIAL

SKILLS

NEEDED

Amberston, M/NCT Radio, PO Box 7187, Graenville, NC 27834. Equal

Opportunity Emolover.

MKOWORK shop person Is needed by local building supply firm to operate woodwork In shop. Work

consists of cutting wood to various sizes, assembling door frames, sizing lumber, making mailbox posts, repairing wood screens, windows and doors, and other related |obs. If

Interested please contact between I lay, Tues-

and 8 a.m. Friday, /Monday,

^y or Wednesday Mntliam Stox

lie,

1 HOME BOUND teacher, part time. Special education certification required. L D preferred. Call Tarboro City Schools at 823 3658

059

WorkWantwJ

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. _756-7373_

DO NOT throw It awa buy Itl Call 756-0158

wav, Wl nvflme.

might

DOG KENNELS Portable, 20'x13'x6', chain link fence, 2 runs. $400. Call 75*6411.__

DRAGLINE WORK Call MO

fit 752-4820 nights.

EARLY AMERICAN couch. Grsen twaad. Exceilant condition. 8100. Call 73-----

I 758-7485.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L /McDaniel, days, 752-2228 (moblla unit); 756-2351

1877 TRAILER 12 X 80, 2 bedrooms, tVi baths, air conditioned, 10 X 10 storage. 86508 firm

Call 756-8780affer^^5.____

1877 VISCOU^ 12 X M, 2 biG-aom; 2 baths, central air, furnished.

753^2028.

1978, 14x70 2 bedroom Hafltogt. Unfurnished, comes with central

air, fireplace, stove and garden tub.

81M ^l^^and assume leian of

13-S%

1881 OAKWOOD 2 bedrMm, refhg^

arator, air, washer furnlshad .___

and assume loan. Must .stU. 74*

3822

2 BEDROOM moblla home. 81000

e^i^and assume payments. Call

24 X 55 1980 Brigadera. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fTreplaca and Mwr

accesorias. 758-1887.

Asking 819^., Call

3 ACRES In Gardnarsvilto'araa, trailer, farm houaa shell, water, septic tank, perfect for the gat-back-to-natura mlndedat Call CENTURY 21, Lanco Realty at 756-5868._

45X12 1973 Conner, air, 1 t^dl'oom.

I. 752-72<6.

Ideal studanto or couola.

58 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washar/jdryar, air condition. Can ba ranted and left on same lot. Call 758-7912.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitiva rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754.

077 /\Ausical Instruments'

BEAUTIFUL mahogony Baby Grand Plano. Kimball, 3 years old. 82,500.848-8240, Washington, after .

FIREWOOD 1 cord, 895. cord, 8M. Delivered. 74*4447. Don't call

eftr9p-m.

FOOD PROCESSOR, $25. Twin bed, $50. Bookcase, $10. Small chllds awk with chair, $15. Call 748-6944

FOR SALE: Bassett bedroom suit, antique white finish. 1 dresser with mirror, 1 chest-of-drawers, 2 twin bads with Sealy posturmedic mat-

trgf8at,.C#ll75?-W

FOR SALE: Computer. TRS 80, Model I, 32K, 2 Disk Drives Heath

H-14 Printy. Software and books. 81800 firm. Call 756-9088 after 6 o.m

FOR SALE; 1 king size bed. Complete. Call 758-1276 anytime.

ALL KINDS repair work. Low estimates. 757-12Mask for ~

:3ale.

DO YOU HAVE oM /obs, oroiacts been putting off,

or chores, you've___

for lack of time,

energy or

whatever. Call tor yard worF,'light

tir-

moving and hauling, 'ctoafiig, r^nH^,^ ^ryalrlng or what have

EXPERIENCED certified nursing assistant looking tor private duty In home. Call 524-4135 __

JANITORIAL cleani sarvica cleani A'

RIAL Cleaning and maid company needs any type leaning work SO mile radius ot lyden. tall 74*6094

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contralor. Minor car^antor repair

Call 752-8817or 758-674

/MOBILE^,HOME repair. Heating air conditioning. Insulation, underpinning, plumbing, wash, wax and seal roof and all other repairs. Call Ange AAobile Home Repair. 753-1503 or 752-6471 ^

NEED YOUR HOAAE painted,___

ook like new again? Call the

and

ofasslonal, ask for Nick. 355-6829 In GraanvlllaafterS

hold

YOUR HOME cleaned?

students wlllltw to do house cleaning. CalJ_ Karan

Wandvl Phone: 756-8577.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpantor and

rk, on houses and mobile

repair wor, ,^.a

homes, cabinets, cabinet tops.

roofing and painting. ~75e-77r^r K>'6

PAINT work 75*7442.

ER. first ______ __

Have tools and car.

class. Saekto|j

PAINTING, Interior and exterior, free astlmatas, work guarantaad, 10 years experlenct 7561873 attar 6

QUALITY I^RK Room additions, S t? 7^5^ ^ ^ ^

RETIRED MLESAAAN would like lob straight commission 4 to ' a day. -

a lOw aiwii uaiiiiiiMian 4 lu 3 product.

R^I^^P o Box 2573, Greenvilto.

ST,

r/^VING studantsi Professional can8*try axparlanca.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric

lines,^tor Unas, drain lines. Call

84*816

Wll B^D cabinets, screened porches, decks, do minor repair and remodel work, axcaitont rafarancas. 752-3950._

WILL OO YARD work or I Improvements. Call 752-4201.

ask

WILL PICK

com tor farmers.

060

FOR SALE

BUILDING wide, 234' long, roof. To be moved. Phone

truss ro

STENOS

TRANSCRIBERS KEYPUNCHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS WORD PROCESSORS

051

HelpWcnfBd

CCRTIF

:ertifieo lab tech

jgflce. 5 days per

For

CHILD^ CARE CENTER needs

pra-klndergartan toacher. Apply in gareoi^at 313 East. lOtliStreet

11 and 3 p.m. No phone calls

DATA

High school graduates, 17-34. No

3ENTAL HYGIENIST Full or par

(HIii.nc asao.

Box

AAanp<^ Temporary Services has operad a new office In Greenvilto. we are fhw world's largest temiio-. Wa wiiiIm

rary service company needing axparleni

needing experienced stenos,

' IgnniJKrt In Greenville. If you iTd like excllino femoorarv

assi

would like exciting temporary assignments with companies In this are* ptoase calf us to discuss opportimlttos with /Manpower Tern

porary Services.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Holiday Pay Vacation Pan

Nota Fea Agency Cash raferrals

DUNCAN Phyfe sofa. Graan Tapes hT/1 Good condition. $3.

FOR SALE: 19,000 BTU air condl tloner, 10-speed bicycle. Sigma ^oustic guitar, Panasonic Stereo Component set. Call 757-3870 after 7:0Qp.m

FREE STANDING cast Iron wood iter with flue opening on top. 850.

haa'

.REFINISHING

finishes and custom color blends. R^lr arxl stripping available. Call Sheila /McWilliams at 756-8263 day or evenings.

GATLING woodstove with blower. Free standing. Used 1 season. Excellent buy. $400. Call 756-6890.

GE UPRIGHT np-frost freezer. 15.7 cubic toet. A t condition. $250. Wallace sugar/creamer tray set. Appraised 85,8160. Call 756-7^.

GIBSON Firebird Electric Guitar with case. Perfect condition, giood action, gold-plate perfect, sounds great, exact pickups used on 1956 modal. 8875. Gibson L-6S Electric Guitar with case. Must hear and play to bal lave. 8500. Guild base guitar with case. 8250.752-3175.

PEVEY P A 5 channel, 10 Inputs, 3 Pevey mikes, equalizer/ mixer .....julta

also Ibaneg flat top gui Must sail. Call 1^-1505 dayi, 757

amp.

1620 niohts.

TRyMPETJor sale. Like new. 8180.

:all 758-1903.

WULITZER baby gran< ptono. Good condition. Recently tOnaa In storage by owner In Washington.

jlytN Ngg, Jr., 84*8571.

060

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatntonf of learning disabilities and sOieol r*

totad oroblan. Nutrition M^apy. Call Ira Clinical Nutrition Canw,

756-7075.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 2 Goldyn Retralvers. hrnale, 1 tamale. Family pats. Please return. Call 752-1011 days or^^TO niohts._

091 Business Servlcffc^

ENTERTAINMENT ProfassExial magician. 758-8071, 752-32t5^^!^

093

HUNOREbS of used rabincts, china cabinets.

kitchen

------ ^------ closets,

doors, ranan, vanities, light fixtures, water heaters, II amp texas, sinks, commodes, tubs, heating units, lots more. F & J Vernon Avenue,

Kinston. 522-0806.

IN STOCK wallpaper at 1% Cl

JEi^S DISOXJNT prices. All first quallto. Lae RIdar mans, 816.88, Lee Jr. and MIs^ $19.88, Calvin . Jof<leha, 829.M; '''ch, 819.88. fartlng at g'<"**'Pfl_Warah9ua on Hiway Farmvllto and Snow Hill at Lizzie Crottroadi. Bring thi ad in for 81.00 additional dls^nt. Open every day 10-6, Sunday 15

* "With

old. Bast offer. 75*3285 before noon or.mftfrip

OPPORTUNITY :

training,

Electronic

A100% CASH BUSINESS ! Full or part time, 4-]0 hours weAly. Abswtaa ownership avaltoble7#Aen Woman. Complete comiany locatlims a^evtad.

IN V EJ^T M ENT R E^ IR E cT

curiosiVysWkerI^**'^'

Plan I.. 86,740.00. Plan 11 .816,875.00. Plan 111. $30,750. Plan IV . 871,871.00. For information call TOLC PBEE 1-800-237-2806, Sunday 1 PM -S>M /Wtenday and Tuesday 9 AM - 8 PM Wednesday - Friday 9 AM - 5 P/m!

guy wlra^, sam'i photo fact. Sav^al

i^..rngd^toT^^ei|-^?5

K'NG SIZE BED with sraats, Wanket, beetoraad, pillows, haad- f' *250. Small offica desk. New. 90. Call 752 7M7

LADIES diamond ring. Size 6. 14K yrtlmv gold._ wl^hlgh <i|liY cut diamond. Ai^alsa and iTtor-ancas furnish^ $750. 756-^ aiwtlma.

I^RGE LOADS of topsoll, dirt, rocks, and plra b bulldozer work. Call

Worthington. 74*3461

. sand, fill b*rk4 and Hanry

large loaos of s^, flit dirt nd top soil. Lot claarino.

LOWERY

- GENIE exceilant condition.

iasy^",

play

MAR^V KAY cosmetics. Phone

METAL

18.200 feet

building _______

- r'. X 7T' viral 1 Insulation. $3.000. Call

Insulation - side

M0C*RN /MAID cooking unit. Good condition. 75*6736 ^

musical INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, laxaphora, ato. Usa very raasonabla. Call 75J-is*a

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahwny frame. M/hoS^le FOB

FOR SALE : anti

Czachoalovaklan''cut 'glass' Irom

early 1800. Call WllllamstoiC NC

782-2435,

HOBART counter-mount com merclal (^washar with hot wator ^tar. Call 752 5205 and ask for

R'MB^L PIANO - Artist consola,

OIL DRUM. 380 flrgwnd. tilia new. 756^.

gallon,

>^7642.

above

QUE^, SIZ bed, chair condition. after 5 PM

752-079 or 75*7338

fINGER 360. Top condition

machina and full cabinet

ill 75-274.

STAINLESS St^ General Etocfric raunfartop wall oven and range.

and

light. Frulfwood hutoh with glass

TWIN BEDS. BLUE velvef extra Iona sofa, of dra

dining table, quean___

chair, _ butter fable

table.

drawara, octagon anra floral

qffar.'Cairiiftor A.7M^1453 '

Lika

UPRIGHT display cabinet, fc,,* raw. 4 Venetian Winds. Ideal tor booBiVBast offer. pill 524-5776 nights and 524-4355

aaja:__

OBLONG POOL, 4' deep, 33 X 18 In ,S^on. 2 3rs>d. Call

L7S6-1928, niohts 75*44<x

PUERTO RICAN SWEET potatoes Bushel only. 74*4901.

refrigerator and electric

^^^'lllmvtll-**th. 1^'

REPOSSESSIONS

ihmpooiric^ilil

756-6711.

"IcBIng

STEAMEX YOUR CARi

T Rant land.

^sysa,,s.~usrs.3s&

STORl

nd Mp-

.aren

toed Wra. In goad

anditton. Phone 738-1864

WATERBEDS

ladastal, frame and haadhnanl. 15

1W4 CHEVY Vi ton van, 6 cylinder, 292 motor, straight drive. Sun tuf^up mechira, m Ford motor -- Clll 752 2842.

faeferenoonaraftor6p.m.

ESTABLISHED business w t^loys Investors. A minimui c. $10,0W. ^lous Investors onIy.jR* Box ll4.

reenvIlle.NC 27834.

*40,000 .

National Company for bt strIbutors

$50,000 Per Year.

Con

looMnt

N o r t h C a r r I n " C o u n" to 8^. Part-time or Futl-tti' Call 1-BOO-2M 9220.

tli|i<

ow TO0FESSI0NA15

Cm^EY SWEEP Gid HolKran. North ^ollra't original chimney sweep. 25 years expertance working

iweep. on chi dey or ni

^ney* *nd fireplaces.. Cell night, 753-3503, Farmvllto.

100

REAL ESTATE

1^ 3 bedroom brick homeJ 1807 A^WIan Street. FHA.VA an^14% armflnarKlngavallabto. CallFay Bowen or Winnia Evans at 7SB-y4.

^7M^^ WInnIa ^ans

102 CommycUil Properly

ERCIAL lot on Mararial Excallant locatioa awl

Ive; ______

ivy traffic patfarn

758-5868.1045

ith for

Lineo Ready at

:atiojB aw 1- Call 1 inforthath

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Spaci Arllrv*-"

Arlington Blvd. 75*SWer7S*42S

FOR SALE ;

OR LEASE :

8000 Square Foot Metal BuUding ^pl' heated, 3 ghasa alectolcel. Ideel tor manufacturing, distribution warehouse or storage. Apf^in^y 11 13% finaraira gB.rt. Ato Quinerly, 53*5331. Grifen.

SHOP/OPFICE SPACE for 1000 squ^ feet. Nelghbi ^mercW zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 da^ 75*7614 nk

104 Condominiums For

OmvENIENT TO urtverslty end downtown. For more intoiiratlon

all, 7^ 9974,

^ SALE by owner ... TownhouM. 3 bedroome. framer financing

. S48,aoo^ii

106

Farms For Sat*

FARM FOR SALE

l^aora of.fl^ fermtond_m*(t to

V-, Gardens and Bayewod Subdivisin. 40 acres ctoered, )3,0S9

pot^ tetecce. Will swbdM^ end

Mil TO aoraa or more.

far

ill 7S*3M0 far appointment,,H V

106

Farms For Sale

i?ARAAS FOR SALE

1I. acre* localea northeastern (^''County. ISO acres cleared

37,aO0 pounds of tobacco allotmani llti ^ved raod frontage.

79 acres vrltb I7S0 square fool brick MKisa. U'2 acres cleared, lO'-j acres vMOoded, 4i*1 pounds of tebbcco allotment, near Grlmesland. (130.000

70 . acres with 23 cleared. 6700

of tobacco allotment north ^t,wreenviMe Good location

$90-000

34 aCres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. t2 acres cIMfred and remainder in ^oedsland.$S$.000.

Contact

' At-DRIDGE a SUTHERLAND

7M-3500

Nic^ts. Don Southerland. 7sa50

104 ACRE FARM with tobacco alto^ents. Owner financing avaiqibie. Wooded and cleared CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, fldya IC21_

..Uli* Houses For Sale

1a PtiACE to begin What a lovety for only \S0,900! Make an

nCWfV fSiW W((*7 rwim^w ill

appotntment to inwect this ranch that ibowts a knotty pine family

with fireplace, ttng, 3 bedrooms. C t Realty. 75<-6*a

, counti^ sef-CENTURY 21 IPSO.

109

Houses For Sal*

MAGNIFICENT wooded settlr

surrounds this precious looking bedroom ranch. Kitchen with M'

window really starts your day oft in a chaarful manner I (44,100 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S6AM. U44

OPEN POST and beam oM ^lon family home I'ti years

bedrooms pliA master s^te.

MAY WE TEMPT YOU? Situated in en area of fine homes, this detighttul home has the charms any family would want. ComfortaWa living areas, tamiiy room with firaplace (43,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 M<*. ID43

MVWI wwtiw

floors, 1st and and floor Large 3rd floor, playroom, library. hu gourmet kitchen, bulltin microwave. Jenn elm renge, tojWy terraced woadM lot Low irtlllty cosH Cherry Oaks <y County *oad 1724. (130,000. Call Watson

Associates at 754 1377 and 754da05 ntoWt

MOSELEY-AIUVRCUS REALTY

746-2135

Today Call: 744^3472

OVER 1700 square teet tor (UJ00

... .. .1----.---lelleWel

Large

__________.?W

Bass Raaity, 7S4-4446

wrth nxiid rart flninclnp avaUaWal Energy _ afficlant ^ign

gr^room with wpo^tcnm

TuRY 21

S*k% LOAN ASSUMPTION avalla bla on this brick home In OmanviUa

OmanviUa. 1S77 square teet of living aree. 3 beck-oom*. toyar, family room with wood burning

iw... w.... burning

stove cuts your heating bill. Home has attic fan, heat. air. carport and large lot . (41.000.

ASSUAAE this 13*k% vartaWe rata loan and move in. Located In Aydan Country Club area, this brick home

VAAWffir T it WWlf *# immtwa

faaturet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat.

air, great room with tiraplaca. big wall landscaped lot and no city

ms* rwi wessa me f

taxes. Yard adioins golf course (43,500.

ASeUMABLE ----- ---- -----

av*l7able on this fins 3 bedroom

fixed rate loan

ranch In Camalot with a super (^venlant floor plan. Family room wlmt>ll'*Plce makes a great com plemant to the adjoining kitchen -arak,. Lovely wooded lof (45,000.

' I'C^n URY 31 Bast Realty, 754-4464. 1X44.

BRAND NEW listing on a lovely brick home in the country. Located lust outside of Wintervllla, the home is in axcallant condition and features 3 bedrooms, heat, air, wall to wall carpet, convenient kitchen and dining area, storm windows, doors, carport, outside aluminum

by split rail fence in back. Vary nice rural setting. (40,500.

AS$UME LOAN $30,000 down payment and settle In the 1444 - sousire foot home with 3 bedrooms,

'SiTa/ - -

'pnd 2 baths. Good looking kitchen and breakfast room, den

with

fireplace. I^l pump. Almost new. CairDavis RmIv at 752 3000, 754

107,.J54-2904. 754 7222, 754 7087

assumption Farmer's Home

' Lopn can be assumed ^ qualified aiooividual. Low monthly payments ndnd you'll just love this 3 bedro^.

ndnd you'll just love this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with a garage. Call quick, these sell fastrCaTl CEN-' "yiffpi' 21, Lancc Rea'ty at 754 5044.

BEAT THE WEATHER Enjpy the ftrhily room In this split foyer Home-lt's cool in summer and warm ih'Winter. Established lawn and Landscaping will be a delight in this folir bMroom, 3 bath home in

- Cherry Oaks. Spend you summer at I m pool and tennis courts and the wirfMr beside one of your two

WimVI vsiw W i*Ts

fireplaces. This plan is well de signed for convenience and privacy. 7^ar hot water heater and low al^rlclty charges. $84,000

LAR AREA This contem y ranch has very exciting throughout. The great room taanlres fireplace, expad beams .and parlor fan. Formal dining iroonrl, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 9 baths, 2-car garage. (81,000.

, tAMAACULATE IN AND OUT Super home on established corner lot. Lots of TLC has gone into this ^0^. New carpets in several

built in shelves In large tamfty room with fireplace. Formal FMnb room and dining room with rodmy eat In kitchen. Double garage. (81,900

gXCITING ^CONTEMPORARY

>ed In Camelot Is this vary

4 anergy efficient home. The spacious ' draafroom and dining area opens dhtola lovely deck. Three bedrooms.

2 jDaths. and a double garage

..aoasplete this floor plan designed for,tqday'sactlve family. (48,

:j -*;IE ANNETTE COX

AGENCY, INC

756-1322

{ K HOAAES custom built on your pro-> I oaHy. 10% financing and no money Call 757-1784 collact

trim, and beautiful yard surrounded

FARMS

PRICE REDUCED AND soma owner financing availabla to qualified buyer. 90Va acre farm one mile

IIVU MUrV TVVd iW*

from Aydan Country Club. 55 acres cleared, tiled, and limad, two

109

HouMt For Sale

c.rivi uy ^

room*. Spcfouft "-JSSTf

IB42

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

Only (5,000 down a^ otmmr will finance (30,000 tor 12% on this ^ bedroom house In Itw co^jr L^ Is almost an acre with lot* and lots of traa*. Call now because house* In the (30's don't last long.

(25.000 down and owr^ will the balance at '3^% for 25 year*...What an axcal^ buy for the most home buyer 1 E^ially when you see this tf^ badro*^ ranch with large family rporn custom tiraplaca, lornr^ dining with custom corner hutch, large country kitchen, two tlie baths, and lovaly back yard. Call us now before its gone.

OWNERS may taka 2ifo, paper on this duplex located lyio blocks from canuHis. With first loan assumaWe at 1f% this It the bast Invjwtmant In town. Only $27,foO Call for ^ pointmant nowl Only small equity needed.

HIGNITE REALTORS . 756-1306

OWNER FINANCING availaWal

We have a darling 3 bedroom honr^ nestled among the tree*. Yard I*

loaded with azaleas. Cedar clo*^. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaity,

ponds, new well and septic tank Tobacco allotment, soma outbuild Ing, good road frontage. Call foi

e^ ------------

$42.500.----

754-4444.>42

nxireTnfo and a look at map*

for

age on both in

FARM WITH road frontav- ^-----

sides of Highway 344 in Graene County. 83 total acres, 38 cleared, balance in good stand of salaabla timber. Over 9000 pounds tobacco allotment. AAap* available for you to see.

OWNER WILL FINANCE^rt a flx^ rate loan tor 30 yaar*. ^W|y home convenient to 2 shopping canters. Stti on 2'/ wooded acr^ you don't even rwllz# you ra In the city. Lakewood Pine*. (74,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Raaity, 754-4444. rm4

LOTS. LOTS,. LOTS^'VK-^ltf

noTTw a tremendous valual Huge greatroom with wpodsfova. Brignt and airy Interior. Fixed rate tln^-

looking for a lot on ---------------

or buy now before price* go up and build later, hare is your oppo^l-ty. Located about 3 mile* sooth of Ayden in the Hanrahan area, these 100' X 200' lot* are cleared with

some owner financing availabla and priced at only (3500. full details.

Just call tor

NEW CONSTRUCTION VA 8i FHA financing available on this erwrgy efficient 3 bedroom ranch. Mom will appreciate the fully equipped kitchen that will help her ^eaza through those kitchen chorasl Builder says AAake an offer." (53,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaity, 754 4444. IB53

NEW CONSTRUCTION with a w siblllty of Builder financing. ITil* attractive quality built home has

bean designed with Active Solar heating system with a conventional

backup system! Large family room with fireplace, (^fe car aflached

rh^n-u rtakis CRN.

fsraoe. (70's Cherry Oaks. CEN URV 21 Bass RMlty, 754-4444.

109

Houses For Sal*

IONS

f/4% fixed rata assun^lon on foanlsh style brick ranch locafod in A^an Three bedrooms, two ba^ living room, cozy dan with tiraplaca. aat in kitdxm. garage, andprtcad at only (53.900

Eastwood beaits thlt thraa bedroom ranch with lha larges! fireplace In town. Assume the

109

Houses For Sal*

lovely HOAAE in a beautlM

eetting. Graciou* two-story with great ttoor plan. One bedroom and bath dawnsiair* dthar bi

__ Huge master ott

and olhar bedrooms upstair*. Lot* of built-in'* In family room.

hriivmd' flor*, two-^ garage, private back yard. (103,000.

YOU'LL NEVER know It'S wintor in thit comfv, s^low 4 bedroom home dacoratad In aw-thtone color*. Enclosad backporch. family room with tiraplaca. A*iynu^,_ tjx^ rate toanl S49 250 CENTURY 21 Realty. 754d444 B49

Bsksj

present loan at 14% wifo Balloon

piiymient at the and of two years Check this ana out today

(54,500.

Only

now to see this home In Orchard

Hill. (50's.

Large eomar lot In Cherry Oak* wlthtwo etory country farm house. All the rooms are extra large tor

P%lf l(W T

entortainlhg. Four b#drm*. two firaplacas, formal ''li*;'-

aat ln kHchan, baths, doubla

oaraga and more. Loan assumption availabla too! Call now on this one. Ra<focad! (SO's

HIGNITE REALTORS 756-1306

CHERRY ^KS Cuta a* a button 3 Traditional with 3lx3S tamiiy rn with woodst^.J^o^

BEAUTIFUL AND DI^ERENT describa* this rustic rmhoin with It* porches surro^ng It. Dark stained hardwood ^

trim work are only a law of lha

things that make this hon* u^qws and diffarant. The kitchen with tt*

old brick" floor* Is another outstanding taatura Huge ma*^ *^ with (Fassing room and bath. Plenty of trees for shade FireplM In dan with axpoead baaw.^y one (rf Its kind. Call o* now. (9A900.

contemporary could win any home* magazine award. Open hand rubbed hardwood doors to a funfll|ad

109

House* For Sal*

(1000. wtti help, you i^l* *" J bedroom, 1 bath starter home with <rport and large lot, must bukllfy for ^HA loan, paymanH could be (150 or lass, owner <>ut o

state. (37,900. Call Davis Raaity.

753 3000. 754 2904. 754 1997, 754-7222,

754 7007

(1000 DOWN will h/Y 3 bedroom honrta and lot with low monthly

The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sundoy, September 27. lSll-D-7 109 Hous*( For Sale 109 Hou*( For Sal*

(54,500. 9' j% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch. AI availabla Is a raflnatKa xrith 10% down at 13'^%

Louisa Hodge at Aldridge * Southerland ^ 3500 or home 754

(50,900. Beautiful Jityx tredfonal 3 bedroom, bath. Extra* liKluda

9% ASSUAAABLE LOAN New listing Belvedere 3. Excellent corxtnion, 3 taadroom*. 3 baths, carpet, central air. Dan ha* tiraplaca with Fisher stow*, all formal areas Located on wooded 0 Call Franca* Harris at Gallery of Hofna*.

storaaga building

All furnitura nagptiabi*. PosslWa rnt with option. Ca .7744.___

Kll Jean Wyrick,

t% LOAN assumption

t payment* for quallfi^ 3 badroom, t__bath ranch

payments. House tocatad 7 mlla* out of GraanvMla. Call Carolina

monthly

CalT^n Wyrick. 7M-7744

Modal Homes. 758-37I.

235 HOME, (43,100, 212 Ha^ll Road, North RIvar Estate*. Total pay

*% LOAN assumption In bekutiful Eastwood subdMsion. Call Pulck

mants approximately (325 month with (5000 fown

quality.

.. par

If you

Income limits hava ra

bafora this's batkoom beauty slips by. Extra* Include _2 bams.

....place and Sfi'*?* fiJl TURY 21, Lanco Realty at 754 5848

lot. (48,500 Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

atrium surrounded by sp^lsh til*

frtWIT* WiWtfWW%e wmy "r

corridors. Walnut paneled *^^

Icently been raised for exair!* a family of 4 with Income batv^ (14,0i to (24,000 njkjr,^

House also can be sold FHA or Va

with firtplac*, living r^ witf

Z*___I___ t ^ el*wW #lA4>se>AJ'

finKilaca'Mid larM slafo floored dining room. All four bedroons*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENr FARM TRACTOR

SO-Ttl horsepower

CHAIUSMcUliniOinitSQNS

WlntervWe. N.C. 75W017

men to private outekxx mtto* bedrWi also ha* It* am bath. This Brook Valley home hM mora faaturas then we have room to list. Call for an appointmant. (143,000. Assumable loan, 9.(75% par annum.

or Conventional. Call Faya Bowan, 754-5258 nights; Wlnnla Evan* 752 4224, or 752-3814, The Evan* ConnpenY

(wvivsv rw>>

lasting fibarglw roof and floor plan nuika this a real doll b^I (44.500 CENTURY 31 Bass jpflty, 75^4444. |44

ESTABLISHED YARD aiW lot* house tor the money. ExcWlant location In a prestigious naiohborhood. 5 bedrooms. 1 down and 4 up with 3 full baths. (112,000.

neoruvrri, it* won* .T.!'

tiraplata, heat pomp. BaaidltuI y dacoratad kitchen with built-in microwave and dishwasher. ^1; tionai features include deck and 15

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE I This lovely brick ranch Is ideal for the young family. In axcallant condition featured I* the vary pealar great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with vary nice cablnatry, 3 bedrooms, and 3 baths. Must sea at

OrVOiVfW- r*%w

bedrooms, plus play omibadro^ over garage, iV"** breakfast area. Deck. (124,900.

only (51,900.

CHIC CONTEMPORAY In Twin Oaks. Wonderful beginner home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

gratromwTth''frlaca, fancad Back yard, central neat t

KjoL.lL ]/ u, w.,,,,, and air, kitchen with all convenience* you could want. Sea this new listing now (51,900.

APPEALING CONTEMPORARY

PASSIVE SOLAR construction and

and airy Intarlo. .

Infl availabla of thK beawty[J^,jW. CENTURY 21 B

I Bass Realty. 754-4444.

PRESTIGIOUS AREA Locked In a quiat, shaded area where homM seldom coma on the market. Features formal rooms, oy den with old brick tlrep'kca and bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, screened In porch, abundant storage. $79,900.

EXCELLENT LOCATION - 4

bedrooms, pleasing fi^or, plenty of built-lns, hardwood floors, cusnw made drapes and curtains ranwln. There's aHot hare tor the asking $90,000.

CREAM F THE CROP Dwcrl^ this new listing to Westhavan. This ultra neat brick ranch faaturas

three bedroom*, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with tirmfoca.

roomy kltchim,'carport and storaoa. Just what you've bean looking for

H75

NEW LISTING available.

_ Loan assumption avauauKT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den has fireplace with wood burning stove, carpet, central air, doubla garage, corner lot. Convenient locaflon and priced to sell fast. (51,500. Call Frances

and priced a> (83.900

A HOME TO GET^_EXCITED about....This IV* story Williamsburg In Club Pinas will delight the most discriminating. Thera are ^ bedrooms, with the master suit*

Harris at Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes. 757 3200

NEW LISTING A real Humdinger of a beautiful home found in Baywood on a private wooded lot. fers greatroom with fireplace, (

recreation room. Smart nltchw

Formal areas. --------

21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

t lots of light and Krts of space.

< Rice large rooms, outsl^

huod great room with built in breases. Excellent dojet and I storage space provided. Call r CEtirlJRY 21, Lanco Realty at ? 754-5848.1157

LOVELY HOME In university aw ^ with, duplex capabilities. 1954 square feel, wood stove, ^ed In ; bk yard, central a r arfo nw* ^tom features. Call_ CENTURY 21^Lanco Realty at 754-5848._

'older home - completely re-, hVKSkled. 1225 square feet, 3

NEW LISTING Convenient to

shopping and schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ssuble ci paym

Raaity at-------

2904. 754 1997, 756->222, 754-7087

ible car garage. Assume

and payrnentswin.be $219^91.

ulty a.._ , , -

ill Davis Realt

at 753-3000, 754-

OFF TO A GOOD START! Here's the perfect starter home. Exterior freshly painted, living room with

irceMflT ......

fireplace. 10 X 20 workshop. (34,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

|J3iL---

You can have your crun private

.....citv In

r li-------

-eatures great

retreat In the city I contemporary idaally to the university. Fi

. this lovaly located close

IW KIW (new* * p .w.w. ww

room with dining area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, care-trae yard. (54,500.

INNER CITY DELIGHT This

Dutch Colonial has bean completely arfo tastefully redecorated. The

garden type yard with Its private ^tio will dalight you. Format

X 30' swlmmlffo pool. Conwlant location. Call Jean Wyrlck. 758-7744.

LUXURY LIVING AAora rooms and storage space than you aver dreamed. Nice soft colors ^

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC 756-1322

LOVELY family ro

WOODED

car

lly rortTwItlTwdsto^', dciSC

attached

_sswmptlon. 3

oom, m bath rifocn, with

9% loan asswr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_______ garage, and country

sized kitchen plenty of room!

Fixed rata financing available on Bass Realty, 754-4444. IB82._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wms, cozy a, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Walk to shopping arfo unlvar sity. (45,900.

CARE FREE LIVING at Its best can be found In this contemporary hidden In the trees. Located on a corner lot and featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy greatroom with overlooking toft and private decks off the dining area. $44,000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC 756-1322

GROUNDS Perfect

DOarUUTTI# will* I*W *** --sr..- -n..

a separata wing, one badroom can be used as a small den, formal

FOR axcltementi for an active family alluring den with fireplace, humongous laundry room, fully equipped kitchen, bright llvlna roorn and dining room plw nwel Low fixed rate assuwbl* loan! (59,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6644.1659.- --

roomsT vary large^ *ay'*V aburfoant storage. $84,500.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,INC 756-1322

RENT WITH an option or ownw will help buyer finance his mortgage on this iwm Cedar ranch that's lost a real dream on the Inside. -coratad.

si',000. cenYury

73-6644. C59.

Bass Realty,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Win

areas, fireplace,

taMdUa, (38,000. Call Davis Raalt

'^3000, 754-2904, 756 1997, 754 722

. TS^SL--

-ONE BLOCK, from campus

= bedrooms,' 2 baths, carport and kitchen with pantry

garage, kitchen with pantry, i 4 Entakfast room, formal dining room, living room-ln oood condi-

rooiB, living room-ln good con_. tloh, excellent buy! 3?W. J L t-Nrrls & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 7W-4711.

-CLASSIFEDDISPLAY

ISJUIIII HAY FOR SALE

Out Of The Field

.1 Contact: Stan Cherry

758-0168

RENT WITH an option. Cute bunga !aS"Wlth super rrwtgw r*. Living room with tiraplaca. Reduced to $21,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-44*4 |B^. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124 .

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTW6S FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

^ Will Make Draparies From

Customers Own Fabrics

Gl Camouflaged Paliques And T-Shifts, Sleeping Bags. Backpacks Camping Equipment, Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes And Over 700 Dlf-lerent New And Used Items.

SOLAR ONE

Cowboy Boots 36 95

ARMY-NAVY SIORE

1501 S. Evans Street

LAR

Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Solar Engineering Surveys

SOUIR SHOP, INC.

2725E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

:Rrime location for any business. Located in Ayden. 105 x 125. Priced at $42,500.

Call 746-4611 Days 746-6217 Nights

AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 12:00 NOON

5 Parcels Valued At Over 600,000.(

Peioel 1: OcMii to eound tract. North of Duefc. dieoMit to Sanderfine :ihdM8lon. AaawMUo 1M.EW inortQaao wtth donWopor roloeeo

^ciMioo8.8aioft4P.M.

Panol : Kitty Hawk. 3 hodrooei, ooaan front houao. Aaaunablo .IW,

ISyaarmorteaea.

Panal 3: KMty Hawk. 3 badroom, tSyoarraortgaoo.

I front houao. AaaiM

'7>4W.

. ptnW 4: KHty Hawk. 3 boWoom. ocean hom houao. Aaaumablo7MII, ZSyoarmortgago.

: PanW 3: KWy Hawk. 4 bodraom houao, woet aldo of hooch rowi.

, Aaoumablofl,IN,t9yooriiiorltaeo.

Seller reeerve* the right 16 confirm end eceept an Wd*. Plel*

and mortgeg* det* avaieW* at Sea Coeet Real Eetate, KiN ' Devi H*. N.C.. Office* hi See Holly Square.

(HI) 4414331

blnr'slloacDNontiii

2723 E. 10th Street . 752-1103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihi Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIll

752-4122

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Caetdoora Braaaknobs

Spin Drafts Tharmottats

Switches Power cords

Blowtrs Print

Spring Handles Fiborgtaaa rope

5 HEATERS AT COST

SISHPAIII

SBWKE

Wintervill*

756-5989

FilLO^ ^ SERVICE TECHNICIAN-ENGINEER

CapsMo ol accopting retpon-H)HHy and authority as a toehnical raproaontatlvo lor Iho Qonoral Eloctric Co., Modlcal Systania Oporation.

Dutloa Inchida Inatrilallon and maintananea of madlcri aquip-mant, Induring K-ray machlnoa, biomadlcal aloetronica, and computara. Muat b# aMo to otfl-dontly handle local burinoas functlona and cuatomor rala-

Raqukamonts inciuda minimum A.A.S. dogroo in Eloctronica or oquNriont training. Poaitiona offer on the lob training, steady amploymont, good salary and axcaltantbonaflta.

Ploaao reply by loltar with complots raaumo to:

Omni EledricCwiaiy

IMTorrySt.

L QroonvHlo,N.C. 27134

NIIIIDIIEW2

KNonuMiinEins

VlllagM last Subdivision

Off Cedar Lane Appliances. Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants. Mice

DglRBUIffiBV:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

VdNIBVU.N.C.

(919)75M123

MhouranttMTlnasenlce

65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

35.00

I Free Termite Inspection

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

JTTO

MUFFLER & TAILPIPE TECHNICIANS Immediate Opening

Du* to increase in service activity, we have immediate need for a Muffler And Tailpipe Technician with oxperlenc* in welding and tailpipe cutting and bending. Excellent pay and benefits, paid vacation, health and life Inturance and uniforms provided. Apply in person to Bobby Jones, Ser

vice Manager:

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

'auction sals'

VFW POST 7032

Mumford Road, Greenville

7:30 PM Friday, October 2

Public Invited Dealers Welcome

SHIPPINGS RECEIVING SUPERVISOR

STAFF NURSE

Immediate opening for Regictered Nurse in large radiology dopertment, to work 7 AM - 3 PM shift, Monday- Friday. Acute cere experience preferred. Good salary and complete benefit program. For more information, call:

Employment Office PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Road QreenvHle, N.C.

757-4556

EqMl OpaortunHvEMaloyw M/F

PRE WINTER SALE

Aladdin Aadiant Heaters

7700 BTU-15,200 BIU Now in Stock

Now 10% OFF

All Axes, Mauls & Wedges 15%0FF

Gallons of Chain Oil - $3.99 Chain Saw Oil-50* Annual Rye Grass (Weed Free) - $14.75

SALE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28

POLLARDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE

HWY43

756-6580

"Reeiaieber. there* ne Sunday Mu* Law at PaNmd*

Due to an expansion, we have an excellent opportunity for a well qualified Individual. Must be experienced working with ICC regulations, freight rates, dispatching lease truck fleets and supervision of personnel. Excellent benefit program and opportunity to work in a people oriented organization.

Resume with salary history should be forwarded to: Frank Grooms EATON CORPORATION ITD

P.O. BOX 7247 Greonville, N.C. 27834

an equal opportunity omployar male/famrio, veteran, handicappad

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. Youll spend all your nursing time in direct patient care. 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 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PLANT

ENGINEER

Immediate opening. Degree or equivalent. Minimum 5 years engineering experience. Supervisory ability. Develop and implement preventive maintenance programs.

Send resume to

PLANT ENGINEER

P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834

SesthenewSilefit ^Flame wood-burning stove"The Attractive Alternative to High Heating Costs". Save 50% or more on your heating costs.

Available from

mEnt.iMtwiiiiY

301 Ridgeway St. QreenvHle 780-8278

LONGMRLHCMC

AYDEN MARINE & SPORTS FALL SAVINGS

Atlantic 14 With Johnson 25 Horse- QQR

power electric start, Long galvanized trailer.......... 13 O

McKee 14-With Evinrude 70 $99QR

Horsepower, Cox trailer. ......................... fcfcw w

Marquis 17 Center console with 50

Horse power Evinrude, ^ 9Q Q R

Cox galvanized trailer ...........................

Sportscraft 19 - With 165 MercCruiser. S ARQR

Nice. Retails for *6295. Sale Price................... HOOJ

Galaxy 17-With 70 Horse power

Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer.....................

Galaxy 18 with 200 Horse

power Johnson, ^R1QR

Cox trailer........................................ ^

Winchester 16 Bass Boat Trolling

motor. Long galvanized ,

trailer, 60 Horsepower f ^9Q95

Chrysler with power trim.............. fc ^ w w

Carolina 14 - With ISHorsepower ^1 dQ5

Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer.....................

Carolina 14-9.9 Evinrude, ^RQ5

Cox trailer...........................................

Grady White 17 -with 120 SOAQg

CMC, Cox trailer................................... ^ **

GlaSSpar 17-With 85 Horsepower ^1695

Mercury, trailer....................................

$2995

200 Horsepower Mercury........................... -

$375

18 Horsepower Johnson..............................

38 Horsepower Mercury M95

35 Horsepower Chrysler .......5495

SO Horsepower Mercury ......................795

40 Horsepower Evinrude ......................695

SO Horsepower Evinrude ............ 995

70 Horsepower Evinrude 1395

Downtown Ayden 746-6790

nay

D4-Tbe Daily Reflactor, GreravlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Saptentfier 37, un

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fraah N.C.

Oysters

uysiers $^99^

FrMhUva

Crabs $300

Dozf

Nortksiile Seafood Nit.

Housm For Sala

CLUB PINES 131^% tlxad rat* r>q, 90% full bath*, graat room

finarKir

loan, 4 badrooms, 3 jraat room with flraplaca, formal dining araa. Call off lea for datall* of fffit fanfasfic gackaga. AldrlM < Soufharland l^lfort, 7M3S00,

Aldrldoo, 75* 7171

nlghft, Mika

CRACKERJACKSI A twaat troat wifh a houMful of surprlta*. This horn* has something for avaryon*. Kids may choose from 4 badrooms.

HouaasFor Sala

BROOK VALLEY

______ Absolutely

beautiful homo ond setting. 3

badrooms. 3 baths, fantastic faaturas you won't find In any other home. Lat us show you.

20x17 family room with flraplaca, and 3 bathsi Reduced to S70,900 CENf - -

|RZ

ruRY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-4M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition,

only 11,000 miles...................

1973 Buick LeSabre

4 door sedan, automatic, C

air condition, power

steering and brakes................

4795

1595

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 door coupe. Automatic,

air condition, AM-FM stereo........

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean.............................

4895

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door hatchback. Automatic, ^

air condition, radio, clean. Stock no. 474.

'6995

5995

1975 Ford F-l 50 Pickup

Automatic, air condition, power C Ff

steering and brakes, AM-FM

stereo with tape, extra clean .......^

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Custom Deluxe Pickup

3 speed, 6 cylinder..............

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic .

'3495

'6495

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau ^

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment ........

5295

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1969

Loaded with extras. 4 door sedan. Only

Chrysler Newpo^

1195

HWY 11 BYPASS AYOEN

SALES DEPARTMENT 0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

PER MONTH

Stock No. 3275. Cash Price 6124.00. Term 48 months, 17.80 APR, 1000.00 Down Cash Or Trade, Finance Charge $2075.52, Total Of Payments $7199.52. Approved Credit Only.

BROOKGREEN If convwiinc* of locatlof for your work ond for^ly aro of primo Imporfonco to you, fhit four bedroom homo wifhin ooey roach of school*, rocraotton, church and town will moot your noods. BoaufltuI woodod lot. Ownor wonts to soli. Lot'stolk. You'll boglod.

109

Houses For Sale

DISTINCTIVE log homo with mony custom foaturos. Situotad on 3.5

eras v^fh all fh* notorat boauty of tho aroa to boot Excollonc*

mustjo* to bo4i*v*. ColVtodoyI

Rooify of

CENTURY

31. Lanco

EAST 11TH STREET 4 bedrooms, 2 S^s, zonod CDF tSI.MO

Homoa.75-74Sl,

Valuo

Houses For Sale

"RIPLEY'S aoliove Ir or Nof" bodroom ranch that you simply won't bol lav* I Woodsd lof, I us' gufsldo of Groonvllle. t47,M0 CENTU'

ruRY 31 Boss Roelfy. 75* tt

SPACIOUSNESS, enorgy efficlonf, conyonl^ly locatod, mige

COUNTRY En|oy the peaceful life In this four bodroom home with

iryfhfng. Acre lot. Owner moving out of state. So many advantages

AYOEN Here's a home in the low $40's that's tops In the neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, family room with wood burning stova. garage, corner lof, chain link fanced ln back yard. A lot of house for the nxmey.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM Don't rent. Invest In a home while In school. Build equity for that draam home later. One owner Retiring from ECU and leaving state. Irs a great opportunity.

OWNER FINANCING Reasonable rate. Minimum downpayment to suit th4

Completely redecorated fo suit t^ tirwst tastes. *22,900. Unbelievable but true.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy or Slil a Bisiioss I CoifMoKO

conlael

J.T. Snowdan, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

SuHat-C

4lWaatFlrat8traat

752-3866

ELAAHURST 1100 South OvarJook. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, rooms, large corner lot. Reduced *55,

gSfWTi

Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, assume

equity and settle In this neat home wh h*at

pump, fireplace, 3 I'/i baths, carport.

bedroom, baautlful fenced In corner lot, payments under *300. Call Oavis Realty, 753-3000, 75-2904, 7S4-1997, 7M 7m. 75 70g7

EXCITING NEW home under construction In new wooded *ub-divlslon-Greenwood Forest. Only miles from Hospital. This home has 3 badrooms. m baths, I car garage and I* a contemporary design. Let us help you buy that draam home. #194 Call CENTURY 21 Laoco Realty at 754 5a<

___________ , kitch

*n-the list goes on and on. Thar* are just too nnany tin* t**tur*s to list thim ail M us sf^ you this lovely horn*. #105. Call CENTi 21 Lanco Realty at 754 5*4

ITURY

THOSE FINISHING touches ntak* th* dift*r*nc* In any home today's ntarket. This is especially true in this 3 bedroom Cap* Cod that w* know will please both "him" and "her" vWth all It's little

'extras'! See this beaut today *56,500. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty,

WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY from this comfortabi*, spacious ranch with baautlful hardwood floors Located In desirable Forest Hills, this home features large rooms and a well designed plan. Carport and storage are*. *79,m.

EXECUTIVE'S BEAUTY in Brook Valley. Beautltol 5 bedroom

___brick

Williamsburg overlooking th* golf course. All formal areas, fully

equipped kitchen with large separate pantry. Deck, large double garacM. A supar homcl *133,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-446

FARMER'S HOME loan assump tion aval labia, 3 bedroom brick home with garage. Bethel area. Call The Evans Company 752-2814 or nights Fay* Bowen 754-5258

TnnI* Evans 752 4224.

FIXED RATE financing avaHabla on this Passive Solar new 3 bedroom home. Greatroom with woodstove. Kitchen full of name brand appliances to make her work easier. Sassy interior design. 844,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty,

FOR SALE by ownar: 3 btdroom, 3 bath, brick ranch style home on beautifully landscapaa wooded lot. 13%% assumable loan. Call 754-5837

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addllions

C.L. Lupton Co.

, 7S2 6I16

AUCTION SALE

SAT. OCTOBER 10th-11:00 A.M.

72 ACRE FARM - GREENE COUNTY 52 ACRE CLEARED 5.37 ACRES TOBACC011,310 LBS. QOOO HOUSE AND OUTBUILDING OWNERS: S.A. BOYETTE HEIRS

LOCATED IN GREENE COUNTY. 11 MILES NORTH OF SNOW HILL, N.C. ON HWY. N AND 18 MILES SOUTH OF WILSON, N.C. ON HWY. IS. PROPERTY ALSO FRONTS ON STATE ROAO 12 I MILES EAST OF EUREKA, N.C. THIS FARM HAS LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE.

DIVIDED INTO TRACTS ^

TRACT. NC. 1 3t.2 Acras 31.4AcrBSClBarad 3.21 Acrat tobacco6908 lbs.

Fronts on Hwy. 98

TRACT NC. 2

17.2AcrBB

15.43 AerBBCIoarBd

1.61 Acrts tobacco 3391

Iba.

Fronta on State Rd. 1229

TRACT NC. 4

9.09 Aerea

4.eAcraaclBarad

.41 Actm tobacco1011

lbs.

Fronts bn Stata Rd. 1229

TRACT NC. 9

9.40AcrM

woodad

Fronts on Stata Rd. 1225

TRACTNC. 3 Extra good house and 1 acra land Fronts on State Rd. 1225

Auction Co. RfSBrvaa The Right To Qroup Any Two Tracts Cr Mora.

No Tan Day Waiting Period. FinsI Conflrmoiion Day Of Solo Toraw.% Doposit Doy Of Solo. Balanoo Duo WHMnM Osya.

INVEST IN THE SAFEST INVESTMENT CN EARTH TCOAY! LAND LAND LAND

Sals Conducted By

AYCOCK AUCTION CO.. INC.

BOX404KENLY,N.C.27S42 N.C. Real Ertate Broker 4590 Phon* (SIS) 2M41N - (SIS) 214^

Kemwth Ayoock. Aucttonagr N.C.A.L296

TUCKER ESTATES Is whor#

will find this contornporery liSit

we'ro ottering tor the first time Beautiful hardwood floors can bo found in saveral areas of this home.

Sha has a graat room with flraplaca plus a room, pfrmanant

stairway fo attic storage. 3 baths, badrooms. Wood dack Thoro's a lot

hava financing aval

only I Hablo.

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely older homo In o very desirable neighborhood and Is close to tho university. Featursd are formal rooms, aat-in kitchan that

opans onto a vary nica family room with flraplaca. Thara is a small dan

or office araa, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Lush well landscaped, shaded yard 849,900.

SPACIOUS RANCH This bodroom, 3 bath homa Is Ideal for formal and Informal living. Located on a shaded well-landscaped lot In

RIvarhills. The family room opens onto a double deck. Also Included Is a double car garage. Priced at only

874,500.

only

JEANNETTECOX AGENCY, INC 756-1322

111 Investment Property

INVESTORS Assume private loan dupiaxas.

on V/a year old ^ badrooms, living room, kl Presently ranted. Call Davis Real

Presently ranted. Call Davis Real at 753-3000, 754-3W4, 754-1997, 7: 7222. 754 70S7

NEW DUPLEX Yearly n *4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *41,000

A!.dr!asiL<amir ifH. mm

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square teat par side, brick. *44,000. Watson Associates, 754-1377, 754-S2S5 after 5

EJ31:_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Cor

VISA

MASTERCARD

lMud now, no ono turned down, by mail, no credit chock, TGB Financial Sorvico, P.O. Box 5127, Jacksonville. N.C. 26540.(919-346-8930)

111

Investment Property

ATTENTION Investors. Assume

financing 14S4 square tact. Duplw**. Rented *17,000. Call Davit Raalty at

3000, 754-2904.

754-1997,

7*4-7m

DUPLEXES 3 badrooms. 1Vi

baths, 940 square feet. *44,000. )3<,^ "s. Preferred

roll over loen avallaM*

FOUR DUPLEXES in a duplex subdivision. Each apartment has

S40 square

. 1 beth. approximately feet 315.0^ L Harris C-, Reattors, 75S-47H.

A Sons. Inc.. Raattcrs.

INVESTORS DELIGHT Positive cash flg|w rental trallas* located in North Greenville (^11 tor informa tIon on rental history and to get all

113

Lend For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres '/t woodad, near hospital, zoned R-4. Ownar ^ firtanclng availabla. Pra-

tarrad Properties. 754^7799.

naiH'

ACRES

' Gritton

Cut-over woodsi *7,500 cash

'2f!

115

Lots For Sale

ALMOST 3 ACRE lot In prastigous AAacGragor Down*. These lots are woodad and large enough to secure your privacy. #1S7 CairCENTURY ii Lanco Realty #1754 5648.

BROOK VALLEY It course. 135 X 190. Oxford OOP. Call 754*959

golf

$2S,0

Largest lot or ' Road,

DUPLEX lot* tor sale In university area. Contact Rusco incorporated at 754-3453

DUPLEX

Subdivlsl

livlslon.

utim

LOT Falrlana Farm

, E:

ixcallent opportunity.

SgS?GS,;!!.%lf'K*JSS,

duplex or sIimI# family construction. Call CENTURY 21, Lanco

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 300 lust - SR i!i5#.

beyond Cherry

Owner financing avallabia. 818,000! Call Mosalay Marcus Raalty, 744-

2135.

^ARGE : states.

LOT In Candlawick

-------- Only minutes from th*

hospital in v^ well established subdivision. #isrCall CENTURY 31 Lanco Realty at 754-5848

ONE HALF acre woodtd lot at th* river at Bay Hill* with restrictions. Only 87,000.

OVER HALF acre lot in Lynndale

for only 813,900. Rastrlctad'to 180 square taet. Completely wooded.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In Cherry Oaks on Eleanor Street. On* Hwv lots with trees. Only

115 Lots For Sait

121 Aptrtfnent Per Rent

18.1 ACRES Already appiwd by planning and lortlng for subdivision. Lots are approximately 4>.^ acres or belter. Assumabi* loeri and oessibi* dditlonal financing. CaliCEN TURY 31, Lanco Realty at Tss-ssas. #135.

A EAUTIFUU-Y d^a*^ 2

tiraplac# Enargy efficient. *m Catimiur after 4 p.m, wiiKddY* ar5 anytime on weekends. -

AZALEAGARDENt

Greenville'S newest and mm uniquely furnished on* bedratXn

117 Reiort Propel For Stit

ORIENTAL, Neusa River. 400 feet bulkheedad sborelin* on the Neua* River witb pier, let of trees and high bluff with tha following, baautlful home, 3 bedroom. 3 bam. living, dining, kitchen, glassed In sunporch, 3 fireplaces, 3 car garaos, haat and air, thermal glass, reducad to 8135,000 . Sail LoH Raalty, Box 339, Oriontal, NC 28571, phone 919-249 1787 days, and 240-1221 at nloht.

apartments. ^ -

All electric energy efficient db-slgiwd

Quean size beds and studio ccwjchas

WasharsanddryersoptlonaL ____

Froe wstor and waamr and yafd malntonanca.

All apartments on ^ound tioor with parcho*.

Frost fro# rafrlgarafora.

Locatod In Azalaa Gydm* near Brook Valley Country Club. Srem by appointment only. Couples or singles. Nopief*.

Contact J T William*

RIVER FRONT homa Prime river site. Bayvlew, North Carolina. 3 bedrooms, IV* both*, aluminum ^In^l plar, utility house. Call

129 RENTALS

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBROOK OR

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any

size to moet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Star age. Open Monday - Fridav 9-5. Call 754-W.

121 Apartmtnfs For Rtnt

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, tVa baths, applianca*. washer/dryer hookups, paacatui location, convenient fo mall and hospital. 8295 par month. Call:

752-2040 or 754-6904

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

815,900.

HIGNITE REALTORS 756-1306 Anytime

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhavan 111 Call Barry Sumrall 754-7252

WINDERAAERE ESTATES Building ^* for sale. For appointment call R C Waters. 754-4391.

ZONED O AND I. 100' pakmqnt Professional Plaza.

ftrrtri PropTHes, 754-7799.

300'.

Pra-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M{ilOfliGeFinjtire

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CiytOllilOfFICEEIIUIPiNTCO.

Cortwr of Pftt A Qraen St.

Dorgains!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 mllee...................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,000 miles..........................

'6495 '6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with 9

ceeaette tape, 12,000 miles.............

8495

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles....................

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...

5695

10,995

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

5895

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, Blr condition, ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 milea...................

'7495 6295

1976 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Automatic, Blr condition, power $ steering. White with burgundy Interior..

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, S speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles.

2495

5895

1979 Plymouth Horiaon

4 door. AM-FM radio,

4 epoed, 28,000 miles...............

4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air O ^ A ^ ^

condition, AM-FM 9 W |J

stereo, 49,000 miles.

756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Residential Lots

North Hills Estates

Ayden, N.C. 7,500-M0,000

City water and sewer Curb and gutter Underground utilities

15% discount given through October

Financing available with approved credit 10% downbalance 15% interest

Chester Stox

Ayden, N.C.

7464116 day ^ 746-3308 night

1401 Willow Street Otttc* - Corner Elm S, Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New 2 bedrooms, I'/V baths. Energy efficient heat pump, ranga, raTrlgara-tor, dishwasher, hookups. Privacy tanca and oatlo. *295.754-7480.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Graenyilla's most convaniant 2 badroom, IVZ bath townhousa.

Now leasing. Rad

Uniqua design. Banks Road.

756-0987

BEDROOM apartmant, new contemporary construction, University shar, an

air, dishwai lancat, spacious deck.

carpet new sppllancat, spac Pertact for couple. *215 per month.

1 year lease and deposit. No pets or

Pfefti

children. 758-1355 after 7p.m.

1 BEDROOM apartment. 4 blocks

New two

bedroom townhousn. eHlclent and professlonalfy isgnad.

Frost trae refrigerator

isr

Washer-dryer hookup* Garbaga Disposal

Dishwasher Good storage and closet space

Some with fireplace

Rental, oftica, open Weekday|^^

Call for 7SS-6041 757 3433

Information Nights and

Professionally AAanagad By

Professionally a# Rameo East, Ing

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom apartments. Carpeted, r trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and school*. Located lust off 10th Street.

, Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door,

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS '

Quality construction,

heat pumps (heating costs i

than comparablo units), dishw ishar/dryar hook-ups, to-wall car

er, washer/dryar hook-ups, cfMe TV.walI-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington BlvJ.

756-5067 4

NEW, ENERGY etflciant dupti

Convaniant to shoeing and medical araa. One story brick, 2 l'/3 baths. 8395 c

bedr

Associates, 754 754-8S

per month.

V377; after 4 p.jm-

west of campus. $140 a month 752-0844._

1 BEDROOM apartmant. 100 per month plus deposit. Call 754-2109

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Carpet, central heat and air. *250 -*275. Lease and deposit raqulrad. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-0811._

BEDROOMS Caraatad,

ilshad. WIntervllla, NC Call

furnished 756-0407 or 754-1743,

2 BEDROOM apartment, retrigara tor, stova, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryar, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets Call 752-0180or 754-2744.__

lEW LUXURIOUS Twin Caks ownhomes. 2 badroom, T/a bam. *295 par month, no pet*. 754-7711.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

NICE QUIET 2

In rasldantal nai

bedroom apart-tighborhood naar college. Rent includes water

and sewage. Only quiet mi people need aoolv. 240.754-5991

mature

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS ^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1312 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal incliKNr We also ha^ Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piaza and University. Also sdfha furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshet apartments or mobile homt|*|or

rent. Contact J T ' or'Tqp^y

Williams. 754-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apart

Fur-'^ " ...... . .K. .

urnlshad, utilities included, farm lease. Cable TV Otde Inn, 754-5555. _

[.TK?.

Lennon

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

STAFF NURSE/OPERATING ROOM -Immediate opening for Registered Nurse with previous OR experience desired.

STAFF NURSE/RECOVERY ROOM -immediate opening for Registered Nurse to carry out recovery care of post, anesthesia patients. Previous recovery room experience desired.

Salary commensurate with benefit program. Contact;

experience with excellent

BIIIRMliff Empieyment Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

266 Stantonsburg Road QreenvHle. N.C. 27834 797-4596

IHKE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPFmmn

L SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Dodge Challenger

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tirea, low mileage.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix |

White with blue landau roof and blue velour Interior^ cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition. *

1980 Honda Accord LX

Power eteerlng, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, 17,300 miles, one owner. Red.

White with rerf Interior, woodgraln sides, cruise control

1978 Buick Century Wagon

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rallf wheels, roof rack. |

1978 Buick Century Wagon |

White with tan Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FI| stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Claasic

4 door. Silver with blue Interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radial tires, low mileage.

1978 Fiat X1/9

Black with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, rtdl tires.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy Interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack. woodgnUn aides, 10 passenger.

1978 Fiat Spicier Convertibie

Green with tan top. Totally reconditioned, ready for fail fun. !

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix :

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, on# local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with llaht blue Interior, 4-spee<j, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires.

1977 Olds Vlata Cruiser Wagon

AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks* Dark blue with woodgraln trim and blue interior. Z

Brown-Wood. Inc.

in Apiments For Rrt

CHERRYCOURT

127 Hou** For Root

FOR RCMT lmmdltly. 3 bcdroomt, i" bath. crtmn^

tli.uKurtou* 3

__________ bwlrooih twanftiHtm

J badroan w>^mant. Carpvt. drap*. compactor, iwalw-dn^ jiMk^pa, pool, tunm, fnnt* court.

liPWivi*/ a TTii A

porch, tmncm back vard. callaot rMtahborhood. Ay<in Motalay Miw^cu Raaltv. tat 3135

ciub houM. ate.

7;JSSL

CONDOMINIUM at Wl ^baoroom.

InON Ridga. 3 . ^wica

III TSihWH.

OTHHw...., PI baths. furnlshad. hooic UP- Call.-----

CYPRESS GARDENS , APARTMENTS

?^3M lOthSt.

' One Badroom Apartmant AvailablaNovanrrijar 1,1901 Call Day: 75i 0*1 Nioht* VXbakand: 751 saai

iqDOaORSPARK ';; APARTMENTS

. I BaaslayDriva

Two Bedroom Apartment*

' AvailableCTctobar I, iWi

Call Day* 758 4061 aitQhtaiWaknd75e 1535

bUPLEX, 3 badroom, larga attk storage, yard, driveway, storm window, central air, refrigerator,

close to Wahl Coates -----

Peters Schools. Washer/dryar hookup, family preferred, 2511 A East Third Street. AvailabI* Nov

hooku

ember 1. Lease, $250 per mc^th. Call 758 0502, Thursday and Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 6

7lEX for rent New 2 ooms. Centrally located. For 7^?|nr^t Waters,

DUPLEX IN Ayden. 3 rooms and ^th. furnished. 746-4474.

FOfi RENT 3 bedroom, y/t bath, very spacious home, 3 V^IO mllj from city limits on, 33.

heat pumps. Call 758-1505 days, 757-l60nK*rt. _

HARDY ACRES 3 tsgfrwms. 1*/i bath, brick ranch with fireplace.

$300 a month. 756 3228. _

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. 1 bath NeaCU and Hlflh School. AAarried* pieferred Lease, Available liwtember 10, Call 752 0ia0or75aT0.

STREET 1 block fr^ :u 5 bedrooms, l year leaM 1500 _ month. Students welcome. Aldri^ A Southerland 756 3500 or 756-78mtlqht

large 3 bedroom house with 2 ^11 bath* andflreplace in Twin Oaks, Call 752 1020 weekdays

133 MoWI*HomtForRitt

2 BEDROOMS, M|y washer/dryer, cwtrN heatand^. Deposit reoulred. No pets. Call 35ra664

3 bedrooms,

washer/dryer, disn

furnished.

air.

OiSH equired. No pets. 252-5262 or 752 '

(4008.

3 bedroom mobile home Nlca^ 2 miles past hospital onswi-^lvirte lot No pets, no children. Available October 1 Call 752 4707.

135 Qfflc<SpRcForRwit

ATTRACTIVE, new oft^

1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers

/Vi^v.Calt75a337A

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIce space. Excellent location. Call 7521733,

RED OAK - Large 3 bedroom, IJ^ baths, brick home, 2 *'rlace^ heat pump. $350 par ntonfh. 758-0180 after 5 p.m.

THIS 3 BEDROOM HOMEhas good location, fenced yard. $330. Lease and deposit . 756-9129

TWO STORY house In Bethel Wood heater. Ds

Cqll 125-4?

heater. Deposit plus$i^ r^th rTOlMv, 825-0671 nights.

1711 TREEAAONT ORI\^ Next to Elmhurst School. 3 b^ootrn, gas haat and air. Available October 1. Laasaanddrp^* 752 3054

A 3, and 4 BEDROOM hottHW (or rant. Deposit required In ,Ayden, N C CalTChester Stox at 746-6116 days and 746 3308 nights

3 BEDROOM homes (or rant. $^ Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

WF*LEX townhouse. 2 bedrooms, IV* bath, appliances furnlshad, efficient heat pump, and hook-t for and washer. Avalleble

a BEDROOM home with central air and heat, fenced yard, low utilities. Lease and deposit rewired. No pefs. $295 a month. Cell Brian

dryer

-te

, Call 7S8-126 after 6 ivs and anytime weef

(er 6 p.I (kends.

. ^, Greenway

TLr^ 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Jones, broker/owner at 756 5030 3 BEDROOM HOUSES - - $400 per nrwnth. Lwse,^ d^lt re-qulred. OuffusReeltY, Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown. ttOO pernumfh. Call 752 1020

3 BEDROOM townhouse at Windy Ridge. Convenient location. AvaHable October 4th M25 p^ month Including dues. Call Clark-Branch Realtors. 75-63?6

,JN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished,

no children, no peH, d^l^nd |3^. $185 per month. Call 756-5007.

6 BEDROOM, 2 story fwuM, 2 baths. University ^ea, ideal fe^ students, avallaDle October 1, Call

7mm-

125 Condominiums For Rent

' 3 bedroom condominium. I'/i ,.j, storage area, convwlent to (IKerslty and shopping. No pets. 998-5781.

_ ,KTOWN SQUARE townhouse for rent. 3 beorooms, IV* bath, tlreplaca, all appliances, wa^er/dryer hook-ups, tennis

/O'er hook-ups,

taum. Call 752-4080 or 756-8759.

127 Houses For Rent

HAL HEIGHTS, 1406^P^k Jiue. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths. 7s lease, $395 a month. Aldrl<^ Sutherland, 756-3500; nights F567871

..IVENIENT TO hospital and ;u Lovely, remodeled 2 droom, 1 bath home. Central heat J air, washer/dryer connections, month plus deposit. Call

CONVENIENT location. 3 b^room, .*2- bath, living room, drapes, 4lvaiilace, family room, eat-lp rjiltcKen with dishwasher, disposal, 'tentral heat and air, garim, large fenced backyard, landscaped.

Available October 1.758-4877.-

COUNTRY LIVING within city school district. 3 bedrooms, 2^^ nicely trimmed house on woocM lot outside city limits. Features a large Igraat room, fireplace, dining room, Ulthen with built-lns, wooden deck,

nn windows and heat pumps It location. $475 monthly

iia _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW OFFtCE suite wl^ 3 oNlcjJ. rroet utllltie* furnished. 550 teat Va^lemlng. 756-6235. nAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of ^i^tlce space, reception, secretary, areas, all carpeted, 756-1888, 95 weekdayt

OFFICE FOR RENT ^t and elr Very reasonable. 1209 Evans Stre^ Call 752 8559 days and 752 2498 ntahts

OFFICE SPACE available, spacious rooms. $5.50 square foot. Call 752 4080

1 BLOCK FROM campe. Beautifully ''iJP??; Realty. 75d l<m "lbH 756 4041.

138 Rooms For Rent

a ROOMS tor rent near ISO A $55 a month plus utllltie. SS^It. 756 06387_--

142 Roommate Wanted

2 GIRLS wanted to^fre 3 bedroom duplex. $75 e month and V* utllltie. Call 758 2155

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lot. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewe^, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving axoenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

12 X 65 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished. Central heat and air, )/* baths, carpehKl, real nice. 2 miles from hospital and shoppi^ No pets. Deposit. Available October Vrt. Call 756 4545.__

2 BEDROOM, carpet and $125. Available October 15, 3 be*oom with washer end dryer. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 756-9491

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, air, carpet, washer. Good location, no oetrNochlldren. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM mobile home with air. Located Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756 1444._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodelingnoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

DIESELS

4x4s

GAS

SPORT-TRUCKS

Starting As Low As

5995*

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30,1981

ONLY

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

in HOOKER RD. QREENVILLE.N.C.

756-3115

Ifttt

^408^ lti<4Ml8 ORllom. ftiliM. t8i and

TRHCKSTRUCKSTRUCKS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RoommaftWMTfad

142 RoommaftWanftd

FEMALE ROOMA4ATE wenfod fo sfiar* 2 tdroom folty

t2.30 olu* urilKl.

4 mita from EtU camou* 73e-1636

female roommate wantad.

fcillTa 2339 aftar s.

male roo^te traEixp

to shara nica 2 badroom apartmyt.

HOUSE TO SHARE. Ml pffvllMBS.

a A aa n Mt jBiififM tna

cfoaa to campus in rasliMfrtM action. Call TsKi days. 7SE2341

R M. iii^haiVH

no f p.m. to pvm. OMrltfp

MALE ROOMMATE to

har 3 badroom. IV batbhojM. PartlWumlehed. $2Wa month. Call

144 Wanted To Buy

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3 badroom lKNa. $1!p

Indudaa utlKfla. Call attar 2, 757 3S23.

lot in WINTERVILLE school district sultabla to build hpt $3500-t5000 prlca ranga. Call 756-09*3 aftar 6 D.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED 2 badroom dtyfox. month plus

WANT TO aUY pIna and cypraas standing timar and lop hlohast prlca*. F o Box 306,

ROOM^TE WANTED to 3 bedroom house plus Vs utilitieG.

Scotland Hack 836^4122.

Fhona 836-4121 or

75eoe38.

WANTED: Us* latar than (971 .<

ROOMMATE WANTED: _ Mala or famala. Wilson Acra Apartmant 2 tM^oom, I'.' bath townhousa. 758-3436 axtanslon 2574; aftar 4 p.m., 7S6-W67.

WOULD LIKE to buy a canoa. Call anvtlma 752 3479

ROOMMATE wa^. 3 Mdropm

148 wanraaioHgtiT

poi tiTWWit. Va rent wid ufiiiTiea. corr^efoly furnlshad 758-31S1 or

WANTED TO, LEASE tobacco pounds for 1981. Call 758-2873.

ROOWIMATE NEEDED to sharo

townhousa apartmant / rant and V* utllltfos. Call 756 665.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOAMAATES WANTED to shara a furnlshad 3 badroom housa with

youngcoupla In Lakasworth Graanvllla. 1140 par month, '/ utilitia*. 756-6306 attar S:30p.m.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M"x30

SHARE TRAILER S1S5 par nwith Includas utliitlos. Neads car. Call aftar 6:30 Friday and all day Sunday. 752^333.

paauiiiui

j w8lnut finish. * ld8l for home ^ or of(iC9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ 7

Spaeisl Prlca

169

For Lease Commercial Space

Rag. Prlca

$225.00

Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 S. Ev8ns St, 752-2175

Greenvilles Finest

Used Cars!

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS METAL BUILDING FOR ONLY *6.00 PER SQUARE FOOT?

2400 Sq. FI.-40 ft. X 60 ft. X14 ft. (Sidewall Height)

COMPlEli WITH CEMENT FLOOR, 2 DRIVE INDOORS (2 II. 14II, 1 WALK-IN DOOR, 3/12 PITCH ROOF. CHOICE OF COLORS: RED, BROWN, GOLD, GREEN, BLUE.

READY TO USE ON YOUR OWN SITE FOR ONLY

M 4,400

BUY NOWDONT WAIT!

JAMES B. SASSER

METAL BUILDINGS CALL 919-689-2934

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Inteflor, . ^

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio S C ^ C A

wire wheels, 30,000 miles.............

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, elr, stereo radio, digital * ^

clock, front reclining $*7^Cf|

seats, hatchback release............. fTTeSV

1978 Ford Fiesta

Tan with tan interior, 4 . ^

cylinder, 4 si^, elr, AM-FM 8 O O C A

radio, redial tires, real clean.......... JO V

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheeta, . ^ ^ ^

T-top and much more. Only 4300 $ OQ C f|

miles. Coet new approximately $11,000

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 8 cylinder, . ^ ^ _

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings $ A if E A

from new one similarly equipped......

1981 Honda Accord

4 door, silver, maroon velour Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette, coaxial rear speakers, digital

clock, power steering, power door ^ ^ ^

locks, radial tires, trunk' SO^CA

release. Sold new tor $9000........... O #

1979 Honda Civic Hatchiiack

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, ^ ___

radial tirea, AM-FM radio. 24,000 miles. $ A A C A Gas mileage highway 47, cKy 37 ........ ^ V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin ^ ^ ^ ^

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial

Bob Barbour

BVOL.VO

AMCyjeep/Roiault

H7 VV Tenth Si 'cenville 758-7200

1981 Honda Prelude

with red vetour interior, 5 speed,

Pioneer AM-FM stBreo cassette with coexial rear speakers, electric sun roof, trunk release, radial tIrea, 4500 miles. . _ _ _ ^ Has remaining factory warranty. SOAEwfl A real buy at.........................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, whtta, navy blue deluxe Interior, _

4cylinder,4 speed, AM-FM stereo Sill I E|| cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 mllee.. A V

1981 Ford F-lOO Ranger

Maroon, power steering end brakes, air, _ - _ ^ AM-FM stereo, step bumper, chrome S *7 il E fl rails end eliding beck glass........... /UtFV

1979 Honda Accord

. 3 door hatchback, medium blue, blue ^ _

Interior, S speed, AM-FM radio, redlel ^^350

1976 Buick Regal

Medium brown, buckskin vinyl top and i Interior, fully equ^ped, tilt wheel,

3450

or, fully equ^ped, I stereo, new radial tires, sport wheels. Only .44,000 mllee....

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, ^ ^

air, M4-FM radio, front reclining $ E Q E f|

8eeta,hefch release, 24,000 mllee.....

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy $ OQ E||

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles.........

1980 Renault LeCar

Brand new, new titled. Air condition, ^

AM-FM stereo, Michelln tires, $ E ^ Efl

40plu8MGP......................... %UJV

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, $ E >1 E A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... %* $ V

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

4 Pre-Owned RX-7s To Choose From Blue-White-Silver-Gold Loaded With Equipment

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black With black vinyl top, red Interior, iutometic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, power seats, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1980 Olds Omega

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, wire wheel covers, beautiful blue finish, local owner, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, deluxe two tone paint, one owner, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

Black, power steering, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 4 speed, low mileage, one owner.

1979 Honda Accord LX

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, local one owner, leas than 18,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles, one owner. ,

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau -

2 door, black with black vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, power door locks, wire wheel covers, local owner, low mileage.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

2 door, automatic, power steering end brakes, air condition, cruise control, aport wheels, split seats, extra nice.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power ateerlng and brakes, air condttton, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, low mileage.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Automatic, power steering and brakes, powef windows, power door locks, bucket seats, sport wheels. Blue with blue vinyl roof.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, eutomatlc, power steering end brakes' titt wheel, less than 27,000 miles, extra sharp, one owner.

1977 Vdkawagen Statlonwagon

Dasher. 4 speed, A$^M stereo with tape.

1972 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, automatic, power ateerlng and brakes, power windows, air condition.

FREE Tank Of Gas with Each Pre-Owned Automobile Purchased Thru The Month Of September

Th# Dealership Where You WouW Send A Friend WMltdayt: 1:30 to 1:10 airturdey: 9:00 to 2:00

Phono 790-1177 790-1171

Wynnes Chevrolet

HasThe

KOEHRING HEATER

The Ultimate Name In Kerosene Heaters And Cold] Weather Comfort!

Let KOEHRING Cut Your Winter Fuel Bill

Fantastic Pre-Season Sale Now In Progress

Come By And See The Best Today At:

Wynnes Chevrolet

Bethel, N.C.

825-4321

MOEiL

Beat the High Cost of Interest!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

Heres How:

The 1982a are on their way and our remaining inventory of 1981e are priced so low you may not even need to finance!

Get the best deal going, while they last!

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust'

loe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

The

Real

Estate

HAVE IT YOUR WAY.

HOMES

MORE THAN A PLACE TO LIVE, a way of life. The Country. A new home. 10.23 Acres of space. Priced to sell as is. Owner will finance with some down payment. Call for more details. (80's

A SMART INVESTMENT. A new home. Located minutes from the hospital. Extra large lot. 3 Bedrooms. Owner will finance. Don't wait too late. See it today. JSO's

A WORLD APART. Special. Unique. Remarkable quality construction. Charm and privacy. Located In Windermere, next to Cherry Oaks. Spacious 3 bedroom home. Assumable loan. Low $70s

INDULGE YOURSELF. One of the best buys In the marketplace. A special neighborhood. A true custom home. 4 Bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace. Lots of current updating. Fresh paint, new wallpapers, new roof, etc. Assume this loan with some owner financing. Indulge yourself with this special home, one of the finer things lnlife.$90s

LOTS

TWO LOTS located at Tranters Creek, Washington, N.C. Waterfront. Heavily wooded. Can be sold together or separately. Make us an offer. $30's together,

10 ACRES PLUS. Located 5 minutes from Greenville. Half wooded. Owner will finance. Call for directions. $30s

WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES... PEOPLE COME FIRST.

PROPERTIESj 105 H. Arlington Blvd , (919) 355-2214

NEW BUSINESS LISTING

Two office buildings located In prime location: one consisting of 12 offices with good rental history; the other building has 5 offices, reception room, and conference room. Each building has two baths, heat pumps, and fully carpeted. Cali for more details - $160,000.

COUNTRY HOME

Assume loan with only $4,500 equity; two-year old home located 15 miles from new mall; energy-saving features - only $47,000.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

Charming three bedroom home in well-established neighborhood; spacious kitchen, heat pump, carpeted, carport. Assume loan and payments very reasonable. The low price of $44,900 will interest you

AYOEN

Excellent buy on this well-kept three bedroom home; IVi baths, one-car garage, nice fenced backyard. Assume loan - some owner financing available.

RIVER PROPERTY

Three bedroom cottage at Pamlico Beach - call for details - $38,000.

CHERRY OAKS

You would like the Spanish style of this four bedroom home on cor ner lot - two-car garage - $78,900.

BAYWOOD

Spacious five bedroom home on 1.2 acres; large kitchen, 2/i baths, two^:ar garage. Energy-efficient features -1119,900.

GRIFTON

Rent with option to buy - located In Forest Acres; three bedrooms, fireplace in living room, large kitchen, wooded lot - $41,000.

OUTSIDE CITY

Contemporary three bedroom home on wooded lot five miles South; custom-built with many desirable features; huge great room, three baths, tWo-car garage - $78,900.

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058 Billy Wilson 7S^4476 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

BUSINESS SITES

We are pleased to offer for purchase excellent business lots in the ECU Medical School-Hospital area;

Corner Lot at Memorial Drive and OHagan Place, 200 by 142. Commercial zoning. Ideal for Offfice, Retail or Institutional use. Priced at $95,000.00 with owner financing of $35,000.00 down and the balance over a period of years at 14% interest.

West Fifth Street near the intersection of Memorial Drive 142 by 180 zoned downtown fringe commercial. Excellent for fast food, retail, office, or institutional. High traffic site. Priced at $47,500.00.

We have two larger commercial sites; one in the Medical area and one near Carolina East Mall both with substantial frontage on Memorial Drive.

Exclusive Listings

The Marketplace,

Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr., Suite 2-E

DIWeetFiret Street Greenville, N.cT

752-3666

Corner

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.

From49,900 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

Adantk Beach 01

Phone Today: 919-726-1193 Ft. Macon Road P.O. Box 1140-G9 Atlantic Beach, NC 28512

300 paymants of $648.44 APR 16 78% (subjactlo changa ) Offer not valid in stata* whara prohibited by law.

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 WoBt Third Streat

758^655

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Formal araas, den with fireplace, breakfast room In kitchen, 2 baths, deck, assumable 9 7/8% APR fixed rate loan with total monthly payments of $516.94............................$69,M

RIVERHILLS. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, breakfast area in kitchen, 2A baths, 15V4% APR fixed rale loan assumption or 11A%

Federal land bank financing..................................74.600

AYDEN. Formal room, 4 bedrooms, don, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, detached garage & double carport. Additional family room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace & barbecue, kitchen...,............. 19,000

WESTHAVEN. Formal rooms, exposed beams In den, 2 fireplaces, breakfast room in kitchen, baths, double garage, 13%% APR adjustable loan assumption available....................... 14,900

NEW CONSTRUCTION WASHINGTON HIGHWAY. Great room with fireplace & bullt-ins, formal dining, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deck, double garage, FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer..................70,000

CAMELOT. Great room with fireplace & celling fan, formal dining, country kitchen with pantry & breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage & large back porch, possible 13V^% APR variable

rate financing to qualified buyer...............................73,000

8R 1248, FALKLAND. Country location, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, lovely decor, possible FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer................. 39,900

SR 1732 (PORTERTOWN ROAD). Formal rooms, den with fireplace, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i ceramic baths, attic area could convert into additional rooms, screened porch, approximately 1% acres................................................

.02,600

GOOD INVESTMENT

MEAOOWBROOK. Living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice yard, assumable 10% APR fixed rate loan with total payments of $190.88 per month............................................11,000

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP. Located on SR 1700, 1600 square foot block building, ideal for shop, storage, conversion to home, etc., possible owner financing.....................................28,0M

AYDEN. Living & WnTg7msr.*eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroonTs, 1 bath,

detached double garage, outside storage, large patio $34,000

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. Foyer, livlng/dlning room combo, kitchen complete with dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, IVt baths, patio, 10%

APR fixed rate loan assumption...............................31,100

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ample closet space, 2 ceramic baths, attic storage, hardwood floors, carport, 13/i% APR variable rate or possible owner financing to qualified buyer .......................................37,000

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION AYOEN. Rent with option, fireplace in living room, dining room with bullt-ins, eat-ln kitchen, cozy den, 2 bedrooma, 1 bath, garage, FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer .................43,$00

HCWTH hills. Rent with option, new construction, great room/dlning

1, 3

combo, fireplace. Kitchen complete with Whirlpool appliances, . bedrooma, 2 baths, carport with storage, patio, FHA financing to quallfted buyer.................. nggg

NORTH HILLS. Rent with option, new construction, great room/dlning room combo, fireplace, breakfast bar In kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, patio, FHA financing to qualified buyer.... 11,000 UNIVERSITY AREA. Rent or rent with option, living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, screened porch, detached workshop,

central air, fenced backyard, possible loan assumption. .......30,900

WESTHAVEN. Rent or rent with option, formal rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport, fenced backyard, fX)8Slble loan assumption....................................03,900

LOTS

IMPERIAL ESTATES. Two tots to be sold together approximately 100x148' located on Bethel Hwy................................|.|m

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION. Rmklentlal building lots available prices range from $7,00(10,700, possible owner financing at 12% to qualified buyer....................................................

LAND

SR 1726.32 Acres ideal for trailer parX or duplexes, assumable loan at 8% to qualified buyer. ....................................210,000

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073 EtainaTroiano, Brokar 756-6346

208 Josaph Straat Charry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2Vi battis, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. By owner. Call 756-4130

FINANCING

AVAIL

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

MMCratnvHltBlvd.

If YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7MI3 or wrife f .0. Box 047, Orfonvillo. N.C for your froo copy of "Homtt for LIvina", 0 monfMy pvblicotion pockod win^ ptcfurot, dotoili ond prico* of homos and ovoUoMo locally.

If YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your froo copy Of "Homos for Livine", in tho city you aro oeMO to. Know mo real ttfafo nukUat. bofor* you 0ot moro. Ysur copy is in our offico. Wo can holp you buy. tall or frado o homo any placa m mo notion.

Open House

Cherry Oaks on State Road 1726 Hostess: Louise H. Moseley

Owner will finance this charming brick home at 12%% for 30 years to a qualified buyer. Nestled on a hill in a setting of towering trees, this home features 2195 square feet of spacious heated area. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining area, country size kitchen, central heat, air, stereo with Intercom, 2 car garage, and barbecue grill on patio. Only 10-15% down will make this home yours.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135

FINANCING

AVAIL

.vIEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELQ.

WOPLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Comiaerce Street

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Sue Henson Realtor During Non-Office Houre Pleeee^^l 756-3375

PRICE REDUCTION

Th price has not only been reduced on this Immaculate home, but owner financing is avalab,*, a 13V4% APR, fixed rate 30 year mortgage. Three bef'V' A wo baths, (iving room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with flreplK, spacioua recreation room, carport, fenced rear yard. Now only $78,900.

tOWNHOMES

There are various ways of purchasing these townhomes with our buy down mortgage programs. Only 1414% APR the first year. Even rent with an option to buy! Two bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, patios. Priced at only $39,500.

VANCE STMET A IKm btdrooffl, 1m twih horn wHh IMng room. MicfMivdinhio combinttlon, mM Nr. Roof ii ttxM yM oU. On t dtid Md Wm). ,m

Mt).

lintn-

COGNRi

Htro H W A tnnw m thN WM kx Nn thm fitly. Thnt iwdroomi, bNh. IMng room wfth Ikiptno*, dining VM, kANwn m bratktttt NM, cvport. Potiibla kwn Mtunwdon N VIM% APR. Pijfinnnlt of Cn p month Mdi lwymMtol4quHy.te.000.

CONTEMPORARY Nm conMmporary in Ctndlwilcli Mth i piMlM sow IwNIng syswm and Nio t IwM pump. Solir tnf MWr hwer. ThrM twdrooms.

IMVERSITVAIEA EWgtnt oldtr homt on a spacioua and IWMiWuHy lindaeapad lol. WNI to waH

IM battw. ^ room, dMng arot, pratty i

..... i.$72,ai0

kit-

COUNTRYSqUK Wa haw sotd mmy, many homN iwn. Jump on iha bandNsgon nbwl Tm, Itirot or lour badroo m honwa to b bult PoaNbit Parmar* I Homa. FHA, VA fInMcing. CtoNng ooaN pNd. CNlfordafailt.

COUNTRY sqUBE

financAiailfMA Hoik.lHAorlA. ~

COLONULVUAGE Imroatmanl opporhinKy. Thrat yMT old duplM M) lulo badrooma. twlh, ll^ room and id(-ctwn M ah Ndt. CwdrN Nr. Both aidaa rMWd for $200 4N!h. Priead N

COUEGE COURT BMNHuHy landtcapnd. Ptny ranch, comw-nWiI ana and aftordabia prkwl Thtw badrooma. ont bndL IMng room Mth llrsplaot,

chM. 8w on ulllltiM Mth this homa TlXXER ESTATES An IdaN ranch horn* In Tuckar ENNaa Mil Nl IhN ydu art looking lor in a homa. Foyar, IMng

carpaftng, drapes, Impreaalva foyer, aunksn Ny-I Mth marble hraplaca. large dining

room, dining room, family room Mth Hrsplaei t.W.#0.

ing room

room, panNad family room Mth flraplaca and grIU. Thrat bedrooms, IM baths, new gas duN hatbng and cooling ayatam, short walk to high school tnd univarsity. 3.S00.

cNIIor

family room dlh firaplacs'braakM ana, DM 91.300.

0R9KSUWD ThTM badrooma and bath. Brand new MIh Hying room, kNchM and dkHng ana, Nactrtc basaboaidhaN.niMO.

GRrroN

New and Mth ihna badrooma, m batha, IMng room. dMng area. Nacfrlc baaabo aid haN. 131,000.

FRKBTREn A cuta oktar homa IhN vdH raaHy impresa you. Thtaa badroo me, bath, Hying room. dMng

furoaca,ihad. 131.1

RED OAK

Lom la asaumabla N 11W% APR fixed rale. Fdwr. IMng room, dMng room, iamlly room Ml tln^ ihraa badrooma, 2 batha. garage. Uieo.

ED OAK

Thna badrooma and taro bafha. AH Iha ihlnga jfou need, oNh foyer, Hvkig room, NNng room, temHy room adlh flrtplaoa, acraanad porch, ganga. .300.

PMEIBMiE

ONy three years oU. Wooded and iHcNy land-a, tan

Ihraa badrooma. Mo batha. Nkw kx. I

BUNDVWM Only four year* old and on a quiet cut-daaac. Thraa badrooma, Mo batha, foyar, IMng room, dMng room, family room vfWi fireplace, garage, new heat pump. Possible loan assumption. tn.300.

WMDVRDXX Thraa badroom and two bath Rat Extra larga

CHEBRYOAKS Perfect for chHdran and Mthin walking dWanca of the pool and lannia courtt. Poaaibla loan

aaaompfion. Thraa badrooma, two batha, foyar, graN room Mth flrapWce, dMng room, offca, patio, doubla garage, corner tot. IM.UO. CUtBPBHES

and extra ipaclN. If you aver wanted ajwry mca condominium, Wa N daAnHNy H. OraW room

Ml flraplaca, dMng room, kHchan ......

braakiaN area. Approximi^ 2P3fi tquara teat

I77JII.

OWf^FTNANONG Yea, IMS homa In the unNeralty area hea poatl-

WNhmMMol^^

Tha buHdar MH IMP Mth your paymenia the firN three yaara wHh our 3M buy down program. This mtant H'a aaaiar to quifify and kxMr fflortm paymanta. New. Mth ttiraa badrooma. 2K batha. oraN room wHh firaplBca, dMng room, garaga.W.SIIO.

COWITRV

Vm, a prtlty home In the country, but |uN a short diatanoa to tha city Urmta. Four badrooma. JVi batta on approxkntiNy 1<4 acras of iwxl. OraN room Mth flraplaca. dMng room Mth bay window, carport. 23 x wotkahop buHdIng MrodtorNaolrlclfy,lljg.(lOO.

room, Iamlly roomjlragac a, garage, porch.

nicaly landNWpad. I

COUNTRY

On SR17U, Na thraa b adroom, bath homa Iwa an approxkaaia one acn lol irWi hvR iraaa and a grape arbor. LhMg room, dMng room, poaN-bla aaiumpUon oiN) 11 APR FHA loan wMi

paymanta N UN par month and tqaHy of 212.300 raqutrodPrtoaNUIJtg.

ENTWOOO

Reduced In prioa. Yea. not only taducad in pitea, but a poaNbla loan aaaumplkm. Choloa and convinlani wta. Thtaa badrooma. hao bad, foyar, IMng room, dMng temHy room with firapca^ca^ now 131 jm omicRPi

BWESTMENT PROPERTY Riduoid Hi prkwl A tour aparbnam homo. Two apanmartoofonobadtoomaachandlwoipart-monta of two bodrooma. Rangaa, rafrtgaralori and Nr oonNttoNng unlta. AP cuiraady ranlad.

CAUCO

Comkxtdbto and ratoxad Nymg In toa country. 1.1 am. Thraa bodrooma, Yh batha, Hving room, fwaly room Mth llfaplaca. doubla ear^ port. 11M aquara toM haalad wotkNwp and garage. FtuM. paean iraaa. $43,000.

IPHANONO

Ttw owner wW financa tola hbma In Coghiu N 1M% APR for 20 yaara to toa quNMad W-

Down paymani of tiSjn. Thraa badrooma, two batta, IMng room wito toapiaoa, dinirtg roorn,

dinibfo gaiimfeOTW kX lOllogr AnNmoNnow toroahaMomindMo I

E0WAR06ACKS

Wa wW hNp you alto your paymonta tha firN

torta yaara under our buy (foam program, or flntnca FHA or VA CtoNng cotM pNd. Thrti

badrooma, 114 batha, HvIng rtxxn, garage, oaiv tnlNr.l4S.H0

homt. OraN room wIto Rrtplaca, dining room, bnakhN area, doubto carport. Owner may do eomaaaaoadMvltoanetog.lltjn.

OLOPORTMOREC On toe wator near WMchtrd'a Baaah. Pnlly law of rtwr Mto 18 torn ftonlaot. Thraa badrooma, bato, HNng room Mto llrtpltca. fur-NtM.CNpon,ttonga.tlSJH.

LAREOiMFOOD Rant 4to an optfon to buy toN Mttty new twKh homt on a tonly wooded W. fina badrooma. Mo batot, toyar, M room Mto firiplBca, din-fog room. gtnga.mllSD.

EVARUMWO

TNEPMES.AVDEN A daHghtod home m tola daHghtful m. Four bttoooma, two batos, MnHy room Mto axpqa-td baamt and fkaptoca, doubla ganga, Mar-com, eanM vacuum. 178,000.

FRKXREOUCTKW The phea has nM only baan raductd on ttua im-maculNa boma, but ownw financing la anitbla N im APR, llxtd rata a yaer mor-tgagi. Thraa btdrooTO, two batha. 11^ room. lormN dMng room, braaktoN area, fomNy room wito (raplaca, apacloua racmtbon room, carport, tonoad roar yard. Now only 271,100.

OUBPWES A btauMul form Nyla homt now under oon-tbucdon. toe buHdar Md hNp you Mto your mentoly paymanta tor too flrat torta yam 10 toN toe fir year your paymanta are toraa

HOaVHUS 4 mMalura estala of approiMaMy tons aim and all baauUfufiy itnRapad. MpraaNua te)r, baaudtm aunkw) IMng room, spacioua

lormN dMng room, euttom kHohmt. tamdy room WHh eatoadnl cNHng md linpltco. maalar badroom wHh firaplact. Thraa otoor badroonw. tone batha, solarium Mth skym, wood deck, garage, large foflcod pool. PosNbIt eoma owner financing N14% Am. ElagMd and kwNy.Byipoolnhnantonly.

fNVESTWWT PROPERTY Sevan brand new two badroom, ivy txNi untra Hi aH axtrtmNy datirabla locadon. If you an looking tor Mraatownl rtrilN proptr^, you ntadtoglytutacaHonthtit!

GRVTONAKA

ptroMago pMa below took modgagt rata, thathWiLonly

two poMt the aaeond and one tha porch, IMng room Mto Hrapiaoa. dining wm, brtihhN arta, thraa badrooma. Mo batot,

(NmaprnANONG

wm 40% down, owner wHI flnanca toa ra-ffltlndtr H12% . MtraM paymanta only, tor Nw yaara wito paymanto basad on a H yam lONL PaaNva solar oohMmporary on toa rirar In

About Manly amoftandonSRlTtAHyou a^ wantod aoma land, ttda nwy be 111

ARBOR HUVS Two nloa Ion Arbor Blulli ntN WaahingMn, Nq. Ont it wNarfront 213.H0 tnd HOOO PANUCO RNERtm Vtoo^ an, exoaHant beach area. fanNyiypa

dtvtiapmanL grrmi tor woNon w pam IT financing potNMe. 211.002.

homa. Owner II

QrlmaNand. GraN room wito flraplaca wood ttova, toraa btdroaraa mi bato. You

CAROUNAHEIGHn Thraa badroom mi bato ranch home. Uvtog

room Mth fiiwpitca. dMng area, hraPy roi -I42H.

wttTh

Mto wadatovt. ctnuN Nr, otiport I

NARVLANDORNE

An MSN ranch hema on a quM NraN N tola fins irai. Three badrooma, 1% batot, HNng room Mth flroplBoo. tomNy kHchan oomblna-don, carport 4nd gataga, haN pump, otnbN Nr.

NDngt.lNetM. . .

CANBOT AINW haiat win a

I room and

Mo batot,

gmgt.2HM.

LAIEOUNHOQD FlntnNngtpmHtmyPotNMaflnancingontola hema InNwdae poaNbla mortgage iiNatance

muMtaNRBjn.

OORVOAia LeuNy irHavei an a baauWul wooded lol w, HNng room, tormN dMng iqpm, Ukhan brwakfaH ant. apactoua dan wHh IrapNoa and bum-Int, tour badrooma, MO batot, garage Mdpado.2IAm.

OARHUWr ow NOO aquara ItN tnd a btaudM Mo alary

_ PBVHOODFOKIT QMoa wooded tot to PMawood FortN. ParMct NM for your nawiwma. 2l.on.

CMEBV0AK8

Fiva lok to Oiarry Oaha. Bw your tot new and: buMMiMiyeuarataa^.2U,0Haach. ,

CUHPimSUTT .1

homt on a ehokw wooded tot Fdur badrooma, toraa batot. toyar, Hving room, tomN dtoing raoffl, tomHy room with IMfolact. wood dock.

Two Net kMa to tola ntoo arat, one tar 217421/ aoartor2t242e.

ooKvMmim

TMt datMUa M to Brook VNtoy it woodtd atxp baeka to * Ww- EioNltnt tor yow navP

tor toraa yaara on a Arad nit moringa, a lidluMiliraM

potadla attumpdon of a m% I

iMNitet and poaaibia owner dwnctog of part N dw tqudy. Ttwaa badrooma Mo bttoa HNng room, dw^room, ItitNy room wHh firapMoa

reeraNtonroom.H2.SH.

ajUBPfl4ES Cuatom bunt iradNtonN larm ityta homa ntto cadw Ndtog on a nleNy tondeopad. wooded loL Ttwaa to tour badrooma or lawtog rooia. toyar, gram room wNh dapltea dtoing room, gamga.wooddtek.2l4JN.

MOOKVAUEYlOr

LHP wooded and Hoping M on a euMa

lae. Look N H tor your new hama. fltduoad 223.9N.

UTTPORIAU Only a% down and poiNHa owner dwndn an ramatodar. CtMea eemtr kilto Brandywtom 8ubdMiian.2t1.0H.

EdUlfLHOlRUNQ

(^RTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

SoR Htmon, REALTOR ...................756-3375

Cttmit Cr^. RECTOR... /S66537

Tfcdma Whi^untTREALTOR, GRI, OSS.... 756-0070

Dtbonh Hirlmoii, Brokr .......... 758*1809

Kay Owflty Bigkcr..................... 756*6966

NuMtteWlilcliard. REALTOR .............756-7779

Chirieuc Nleken, REALTOR. RcutaU. ......752^961

Aane Duffus. REALTOR. GRI................756*2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756*5395

iilTALSMIAI.Tm

Cmim OnuMMal boa Wetfcs

s<wa|9$$

Raflhv-GalM-CaliaMe-Gdib Sphal Stalnwya

I ti MmM M. 7M4tr

DavxsJ ^

Realty

*c^hl^unaU Ln SiaU

Equity and low houM payments1162 square feet, beputlful comer wooded lot. 3 Bedrooms, IVi batti, kitchen, tjreakfiffit room & den combination. Living room, 1-car ga^ge. 145,900.00

Assume FmHA loan. Payments possibly $150 or less. 3 f^rooms, 1 bath, kitchen, breakfast area, living room, car-

large lot. Good garden spot. $37,900.00

- ^

Davie Realty...............

........752-3000

I'l

Lyle Davie.................

........756-2904

Mary Ward.................

........756-1917

1 Dianna WhHahurat.........

........756-7222

1 JameaHeath..........

........756-7067

BEHER HURRY

I SOME 131^% ADJUSTABLE RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THESE FINE HOMES

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERJNQ

Coiwtfy liliM eloia to QrewiiHta MI towiy leMlBO

cludMilioaioondlJoenoolloiM.TIwlWipoii(hili^^ (Wi ptai foncod to pl lM leih 2 baldlnee iwtNrt fw

or eoetl Tito eootweporwy hwoo footow ylyio jwt r^ Ml let olom llroptaoo, potto, eonvontool kHeiwn **th M w ootroo, bodmms, two botlio, h docto I e*KS

find for Mto ofoo and pood oompr ItoonctoQ tvohbto. nil.W. CM

for moro toforawMon.

OBCHAIIP HILLS, SECTION II

FHA ANDVA FINANCING AVAIUSLE FOR A FIXED ATE 0 BMLOER WIU possibly help make your PAYMENT FOR A

Karaccordinq to individual financing plans chosen. 1lh% VARIABLE FINANCINO AVAILABLE AND ^ POSSIBLE GRADUATED PAYMENT PLANS. LOVELY CONTEMPORARIES NEW TO THE AREA, SOME WITH WOODED LOTS. PRICES START AT ISZ.M. CAU FOR MORE DETAILS.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINO FOR UP TO II yoori ot Rxod rolo. Loeotod to EoMonod SuMMolon convontoiil to |uot ibout

ovotyttdnp. largo lirxMr tol iiMi oddWonol to! odIototoQ If you dooto moro tond. Houoo footuroo Ihroo bodroomo. too ful bofte. |top mom IM dintop oroo, omol don or oludy, nico covorod c-

portforoulildo Ivtog. tS,lll.

A pood olortor homo to pood coodHton to Formvllo. Loeotod it M3 Wovoily snoot Ihio homo footuroo too bodroorao, 000 ful both,

Mng room, nleo kMchon wMi oattog omo. Largo garago wHh

alotapo. Fumaeo and air condMontop ayatom only too yoara old.

Bfovo, rolrlporafor and aoaw fundlora can alao bo putehaaod. 02.111.

THIS FINE HOME la tocatod to a groat araa coiwontont to ehur-ehoa, aehools, ahopping and the unhmralty. Nearly MM aquaro foot of haalod araa to tounaculato eondMon. Foyor, largo formal .dtotog room, foniial Bring room, Utehon ! broaWaot araa, torga dmmotaira bodroom, too oirtm largo bodrooma upatoto, famly room nMi firoplaoo. Taw lul batha, taro h batha, largo front porch.

room vnn mpm. iwwiiiiiiiisww w

bock perch, apoclouo garago al loeotod on a idcoly mantewad lot. Tto rpialty eonatruetton to oxcolont and amm patting atet of acthlty. Cal for an appototmont to 000 thh apoclol homa. SUMI. LoeatodallM1E.SIxthSt.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION. PoaaMo Hk% llxod loan aoaump-

tton. Loan bolaneo of appreadmatoly IM,IN vrtth poymonto of ' SprtoghM Road, this homo

aboM tMMI pm. Loeatod at 131 .

foaluroo throo bodrooma, eno and a haH batho. Bring room Hh flraplaeo.kltehoMRning area, onocar garago-Mead at MI,MI.

OWNER HAS MOVED and roMly moana buotaooa. Hoa rod of houao paymanto and 00 mako ua an offor. Lota of apaeo and a prat-ty lot for tH.NI. Loeatod at IN Waolhawn Road thio lino homo foatriraa throo bodrooma, tom ful batho, Brtog room, dtotog room,

foyor. kRehan wMi oattog ana. Famly room plua a apaetoua

garago. Back yard la foncod to for the KkMoo.

LOCATIOM. LOCATION, LOCATION" Evoryono aaya tor^ la tho moot torpertordthtog and thto hemp haohphmtotaotetlm^^ trao. Loeatod to eenrrontont Stratford SubdMalen otlMBortaWro Road thia homo haa al tho rooma ono la looktog for. on a am^

aealo. Foyor, Mng room, ooporato dtotog room, don

llraptoeo. aoroonod In bock porto off dor^ ttopo B^^

Ntoo yard Mr a ^ arto otorago brdhltog. Prieod

INJH.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Loeatod In eonraotont Eatoarood Sub-

dMaton at 211 Mehola Drtoo. Thia homo foaturaa Bring room, I oroa, throo bodrooma, ono and a half batho.

carport Mialoraga, offlea or alorago bolding In bock porf^M

bobby or orkahop. Ortmor irril toorm the wood atom irrhleh M

boat lhohotohmtao.lNJN. Cal for an appototmont.

MOST CONVENKNT LOCATION to teirm to Branheood Subtoto-aton. Wo haw a brand nmr throo bodroom homo Ml loto of atom

foatuma. Big kNohon Ihto la a gourmota dalgbl. tola of eabtooto to orUng apoco plua a al^ Big dtotog mom phra a g^ mom ollhcSto wMng and llmo^. Pilwla potto and 12 Vl% wrtobto rato ftoaneing awlabto. IN,IM.

RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY. Owior haa morrod to Florida and hao Irw houao poymonto. Mato tra lonw ktod of ofior. Thio attrao-t homo foaluroo throo bodrooma, tom iMlbotha. a wry aprwtouo

mot room/ldlehon/dtatog Formal dtotog mom alBO. An oxim apeetooegarage Ml etkboneh area. Priced at W,MI.

Ibotto. Detodo tot. I111JN.

Mom,donor

htoha,tomhaN

WMTIRVILLI Roomy, oMor bottm on bootoM tot oMi oul-buUhtoo, hvN twoo and ahruba, fonoad and Idoal tor cMdran. Ex-ototom^ofll2JM.Awlahtalmmorlotoly1

PLEASANT MDGE-Now homo Idaaly tocatod corwantont to Aydon, Grllton or Khoton. Lola of anorgy awtoga foototoato; etodbm hard puatp, toauiatod ntodovo and atttortor deora. Podaral land lank, or FHA or VARnanctogowlablo on do brick homo

Ml tonga-K7JN.

LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY OntylyomotdandlMlto^

omdalalc.HJH.

D.G. Niclwls lieny

752-4012The Real Estate Corner

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

72p A Great Time To Buy With Alternative Financing

EASTWOOD

Soliera are ready to move out and you can move Int Home Is In excMlent condltloni Located on corner lot with fenced In back yard. Convenient to the unlveralty, schools and shopping centers. Lease or lease with option. $46,500.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Bluebirds will sing from the shade trees surrounding this confortable home. This 3 bedroom, IVi baUi home features a wooden deck with sliding glass patio door. Kitchen Is complete with refrigerator. 0%% loan assumption i^us owner financing. $7,000 can get you in and priced at $46,500.

WINTERVILLE Loan assumption. There's a lot to say about WIntervltle and people In Pitt County know It! Thats why we feel this new offering wont be available long, with It's 8Vk% FmHA loan assumption. Roomy den, liveable ftoorplan and quality construction. Aafcing just $43,900. Better hurry!

OWNER HNANCING Less than one block from campus this stately brick home offers over 1850 square feet, practically no wasted space, wool carpets over hardwood floors, central air, 9 ceilings and a back porch. Great neighborhood. Call today. Offered at $47,900. Low down payment with owner financing ar reasonable Interest rate.

NEARHOSPITAL

Is your family looking for that just right home In the country, and you still want to be close to town? Look no more! This remodeled farmhouse hn H all, and is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial Hon>HI. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there Is plenty of room. There Is no storage of cabinets In this large country kitehen. Best of all. you can 8W% VA loan. A great opportunity at $46,000.

EASTERN STREET Quiet neighborhood only a few blocks away from the unlveralty, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths wHh lai^ living areas, with added extras of a skylight In the kitchen and woodstove In the den. Call today. Loan assumption, some owner financing. MW. $40's.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary' homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the low $50's. FHA, VA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.

This fixed rate of 13*/fi% may not last much longer! Assumer this loan with payments around $457. This home Is located on a wooded tot convenient to shopping areas. Energy efficient home offers den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck off back andmuch more. Available for occupancy now! $56,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

In Arbor Hills. {Across from Lake Qlenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer. Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and exMeds E-300 requirements. FHA or VA financing avallaWe. Call today. Loan can be bought down by seller to 11%% for 1st year on a renegotlable rate mortgage. $56,300.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 6 years young 1566 square foot ranch In a super location. Recently painted, chain link fence and beautiful landsca^ grounds. 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths and cozy family room with fireplace. Also features a garden plot. City schools. Pool, club house, tennis courts and lake available. 13%% re-negotiable assumable mortgage. Offered in mW $60s. Call today to learn what this beautiful home has to offer you.

QUAIL RIDGE

Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on into easy living and IN us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future. $B0,60O.

BETHEL

The location of this home may cut your travel time In half! Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonville, and Greenville, and offers the charm of an older home, with low maintenance aluminum siding, plus a garage and workshop area. Some owner financing available.

LAKE ELLSWORTH You couW play soccer in this back yard and have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at it's beN with recreational facilities on block away. This ranch offers nearly 1900 square feN with heat pump and many extras. Call todayl Upper $80's.

REALTY WORLD

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and relax with cool central air. $78,500.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT

Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot In the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full intercom system. Plus In-ground swimming pool. See today. $70's.

Privacy can be yours in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened-ln porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel Its located just behind Cherry Oakc. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered at $83,900 with fixed loan assumption available. Call todayl

BACK ON THE MARKET

Still time enough for a picnic In the tree shaded back yard of this four bedroom home. Inside, Its zoned for convenlcne wHh good separation of work, play and reN areas. Just $66,900 with 1900 square feet and an assumable loan.

NEW OFFERINGS

Reduced in price to mid $80's. Owner says sell his home In beautiful Oakmont in a heavy wooded lot. Assumable 13*% variable loan plus some owner financing at 12%. Completely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, double garage, large den, breakfast room, dream kitchen and all the formal areas. 1600 square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Assume this 9%% loan assumption with convenient location to shopping and hospital, nearly 1300 square leN with immaculate interior. Payments only $240 per month with occupancy by Chriftmas. Call todayl Wooded lot with private location.

FnHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

WIntervllle. Qualified buyer may assume this Farmers Home loan. Monthly payments based on yearly Income. Conveniently located to Carolina EaN MNi. Uper$30's. Call for details.

WESTWOOD-ASSUMPTION 1631 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in a good location and neighborhood. Home features all formal areas plus den with fireplace, double car garage, an in-ground swimming pool, and large fenced-ln back yard with patio. Assumable 7%% loan. Owner will finance $%,000 of equity at 11%% for 25 years. Owner will also consider lease with an option to purchase. Offered at $72,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

GRIFTON

First time on the market. 1746 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home features In ground octigan swimming pool with fenced In beautiful back yard, four bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage, formal living and dining rooms, and a heat pump. Current loan can be assumed at a fixed rate of 13% or 14% Interest. Country Club Hills is an ideal location for Dupont employees. Offered at $57,000. Call today to see what this elegant home has to offer you.

NEW OFFERING

Lot 24'X 200'with brick store located thereon. Has been reKtone inNde and outside front has been completely modernized. 1290 square feN of useable space plus a bath and storage area. Right on Highway M, Qrimeaiand (Fonmerty Kings Grocery). Availabie Oct. 1,1981. With $6000 down, owner will flnance 120,000 N $$%% for 25 years. Owner will Nao consider 9 year lease at $250 pN month. Ottered N 125,000.

EXCELLENT CONDITION Off 14th StreN. $42,800. Rents for $375 per month. Assumption avNlable. 5 Bedrooms, 2 bNhs. Better hurry. CNI todayl Ovmer financing available. Break even cash flow.

DUPLEX

Prices are continuing up and there's no better time to InveN. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms pN side, fully appllanced kitchens and excNIent locNion. Approved for FHA-Va financing. Its priced In the mid IBO's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no Investors should Ignore. Approximately 1% years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1% baths $130,000.

Sharon LcsHe 7S6-9987

QuInii 756-6037

Maiy Chapin

756-8431

Ed Meyer 758-8249

OnCaU

756-6336

The Real

COUNTRY LIVING

mmu*

HEARTWOOD SUBDIVISION

Attractive contemporary ranch on large lot in quiet country setting )ust 8 miles east of Greenville. Private master bedroom and bath, (3 bedrooms, 2 baths). Great room with fireplace, heat pump, excellent insulation. Possible Federal Land Bank financing or loan assumption. $54,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752^012

Estate Corner

FOR RENT

876 square feet Shore Drive Plaza Building 2nd and Evans St.

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

FSRKI

FOR SALE

Farm for saia in Pitt County alMHit IS mMot from Qroon-viNo on NC 43. Approximatoly 17 acros of land mrfth 37 acras daarad and SO acraa of cut ovar woodaiand. Good road

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME

Lynndale Subdivision

Offered by owner at a sacrifice p^e for a HmHed amount of time.

756-5598 - 752-5703

avanlnga %

frontaga on NC 43 and good

ownar financing avaNabia. No aNotmants. S92,S00. CaN tha D.Q. Nichols Agancy at 752-4012 or David Nicfiois at 7K-7III.

JEANNETTEI

COX

Iagency.inc

Mount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

"V _

CLUB PINES -Beautiful two story traditional with garage. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room. E-300 and HOW specs. Under construction, choose your decor. High $70's.

UNIVERSITY -An affordable, always cared for home In a great location? Sure Its still possible. Call to see this two bedroom home just a few blocks from campus. It even offers a fenced backyard and a sunporch. $35,900. Exclusive. -

SINGLETREE -8'/^% loan assumption, roomy great room floorplan, with generous living and dining space, an optional woodstove, lovely landscaped yard. Absolutely spotless! Take advantage at $53,900.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS -Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale, Grayleigh. $12,500 - $25,000. All in city, all wooded.

Richard Lane 752-8819

Lee Ball 756-6186

Betty Beacham 756-3880

Bill Blount 756-7911

DONT WAIT! PICK YOUR DREAM HOUSE TODAY.

13H% FIXED RATE loan assumption on this 2 bedroom condominium for qualified buyer. 1V% Baths, fenced in patio, and more. B33

RIQHT OUT OF OREAMLANI

LetM with option to buy this 2800 square foot brick ranch. Baae-ment, 2<ar oarage. Secluded lot and many extras. K82

THE LANOSCAPINQ IS G0RQE0U8. You'll love everything about this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Within walking distance of shopping center and movies. F106

NO PEP TALK needed for you to

resize the enjoyment you'll get Ifor-

ARIANNE CURK KITCHEN with this 3 bedroom contemporary home in Westhaven III. 2 Baths, attic storage, hardwood floors, extra living arqa upstairs. F79 IF YOUR HEARTS In the country you'll love this 3 bedroom home on over an acre lot. Possibility of some owner financing. B40'

from this 4 bedroom home. All I mel erees, baaement, and 3 baths. Manyextru.FTI

FHA l%% APR LOAN

assumption. This beautiful 2 story home hes 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, well landsceped lot with spdnkler

YOU WONT LIKE YOURSELF If you miaa out on this 3 bedroom home on comer lot. Double garage, den with fireplace. 644% APR loen aeeumptlon. FS6

NOT EVERYDAY will you find e Fanners Home Loan assumption at 6% APR on a house like thie. 3 Bedrooms, atorage shad, widened drive, hardwood floors. Ex-cWlent condition.

system, garage, on approximetely I.F61

Wacre.

FOR THE SMART INVESTOR. There'S no worry over renting thie Ouplex-it'a already rented. 11% APR loan assumption. Good location. F63S

INVITES YOU TOATTEND OPEN HOUSE AT

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

(off Rcdbankt Road)

1444% APR LOAN ASSUMPTION.

This 3 bedroom home In University area has 2 baths, breakfast room. Papa Bear wood stove, and more. F46

UNIVERSITY AREA-FHA 8W% APR loan assumption. Payments of 1287.51 per month. New heating system and roof. 3 Bedrooms, detached garage. Excellent condition.

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of the new heating syatem In this 3 bedroom, 2W bath, brick ranch. Screened in porch, hardwood floors, on large lot. F96

NEED MORE ROOM? This 4 bedroom home hes plenty. Fenced In back yard, family room, fireplace, and hardwood floora. University area. FS5

SHOPFINO CENTERS are cloae by to this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large den with fireplece, new deck, 2 bathe, garage, Ml formal areM.F67

SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 THROUGH FRIDAY, OCT. 2,1981 Houn: Sunday 2 to 5 P.M.

M-F 12:30 P.M.-6 P.M.

H.2M IS AU you need for thie Country lot. B1

NOT FAR from Qrlmeslend. Wooded lot. $5,000. H5

APPROXIMATELY 2.4 acres In McGregor Downs. FI 5

PERFMT FOR mottle home. 3 Acres. B21

ESCAPE FROM THE WORLD in the large workshop with this 3 or 4 bedroom home. 14% APR loan assumption tor qualified buyer. B38

BUILD ANOTHER home on the additional lot. 2 Bedroom bungalow has efficiency apartment upaMIrs for mother-irviaw or to rent out. You won't find another deellikftthi.F5i_

LOTS In Eaatberry Subdlvieion for mottle home or resldentlel. F5

Baytree...an exciting new community of homes in town for convenience in living. Homes feature the Greenville Utilities E-300 designation for energy efficiency, as well as the 10 Year Home Owners Warranty (HOW). These homes are available now and others will be started soon. Call now to see one of these efficient designs. Priced between $63,900 and $71,000. '

COUNTRY Subdivision. Lots available for reeldentlal hornee. M8

ADDITIONAL ACREAGE la available with thia 4 bedroom country home. Ail formal areas, 2 baths, carport, on approximately one acre lot. B60

Qsiuy,

Office open Sun. 1-5:00

2717 S Memorial Dr. Greenville's First Century 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

David Heniford, REALTOR, on la

J C Bowen, GRI ......

Blanche Forbes. REALTOR-GRI

Jennie orumpier. Broker......

Charles Kavanaugh. Broker

758-0180

756-7426

.756-3438

.756-0237

.758-4096

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Anytimel

"Thanks A Lot, JeannetteP*

hombs

.UVIMO^

REALTOR!

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

41,100Weetwood vary attractive brtefc ranch wH

bedrooms, 1W baths, comer ftreplaoe in knotty pine pmieL ed den, formal areae with aaoond fireplece.

M.OOO-Cyretal Beach-Wooded Id on the rfvar. Duplex wMch can be S bedroom cottage. Owner financing avaOable.

72,800-Lake EHaworth You muat eee thie contemporary ranch to appreciate alt Ks ftno extra touches. Greet room with flroptawo, leodo out to aeraonod porch, thon opon dock, wNh boautMul woodod tot. Meator bedroom tvon hat a partoi rwroa lor tho aoeood don.

80,000-RED OAK -homo has 3

%. Thto trMovol

just palntod.

/RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050-S.R. 1562 8,500-Lake Qlenwood 9,000 -Candlewick Estatas

10.500-N. Washington Street 10.600-Hlllsdale Dr.

11.500-Cherry Oeks

14,000-Lake Ellsworth

14.000 Lake Elleworth 1.15 wooded lot.

14.500 Duplex lote, Falrlane Farms, Hooker Road

18.500 - 3 acre lot off Behrok Highway, Ideal building site, no

restrictions

40.000 - 4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by ex

clusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Daks.

40.000 - Holly Hills. Wooded building site.

60.000 - Holly Hills. Wooded building site.

78,0(M - Stratford, 22 tote, presently undeveloped.

110.000 - Pamlico Rhrer Large wooded lots on the river, in historic

Fort Hlllt, pier and boat rsmp, 25 milet from Greenville, four lote - or 2 lots lor $60,500.00. Owner financing posel-

175,000Warehouse. 05,000 square feet. 3 ramps, 3 offtoes, 8 raetrooms.

220,000 I unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near unhreiiHy. 100% occupancy, exceltont shelter for Inveetor.

105,000Grill, storage building and 7 traitors with yearly rental of $14.982.00.

52.100-CMihrldge -1 bedrooms, 2 fuN batfw, greet room with flreplaee, conventont Mtchen wHh eating aiea. Fenced backyard end etorage.

83.100-Windy RWge 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. Large family room, Utchen wHh eeting area, petto. Uko now In-

W*-

04.000-Englewood - Two bedroome. 2 fuH bathe rmoh wHh Hving room end dining room combination. Extra queNty etorm windowa and doora. Thraa very nice to# porehee loteNng approxtoialely 813 equare feet.

88.100-StentonMHirg Road. Thto ranch home ie located in tho FarmvMe area, but far enough away for the country at-moaphere. Tramendoua famOy aroa, formal Hving room, modem kitchmi.

80.000-Country living - 3 bodroome, 2 bathe, family room. Miction and formal araaa. Doubto garaga.

80.800-Stantonabwg Highway - Umtor conatnictton approx-bnataiy 1,400 aq. ft. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, dining room, kitchen with breakfeet nook, togs great room wHh brick fireplece. E-300. Federal toafbenk money evalable at 1144% rale. FHA VA approved.

80.800-Belvedere-Cute as a button 3 bedroom WlWamaburg atyto ranch. UvbiB room with (Iroptooe, large Mtehon wNh

74,H0-PoeoMe 11% toon aaeumpttonl Fabview Way, ctoae to all achooto and ahopplng. Larga 3 bedroom ranch. Formal entry foyer, Hving room, dinii room, apaetoue khttien, den wHh ftreplaoe. tenbed back yard and eeprate utHi-ty/eteragebuMlng.

78,000-Cametol - 8 bedrooms, 3 fuH bathe, greet room with fireptoee. formal dining room, eseumabto lomi.

71,000 - Windermere - Largo 3 bedroome ranch with aH the extras! Super iitHlly eroa, famHy room wHh Hropieoe, formal areas, double garaga. Like new.

73,111 - Englewood - This 2 etory tradlttonal home is conveniently tooeted. Five bedroome, 2% bathe, kitehen, famHy room, formal aroae end two fireplacee. Utility room, garage, must be shown by appointment only.

TOJH-Chorry Daks - 3 bedroom cuatom ranch. BuHt by one of GrowivHtos fineet bidUera. Den wHh fireplace, kHchen with eeting area. Convenient to pool and loimis.

1,811Orexatorook - Exoeutlva homt - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal araaa, famHy room with firapiace, central vacuum and larga dock.

3,000-Tucker Eetalee. 312JOO down aaeumee 11% fixed rate. 3

bedrooms, t bathe, great robm wHh fireplace, comer tot.

1.100 -Club Ptoee Fixed rate 18H% flnanclngl 4 bodrooma, 3 full hatha, great room wHh firaplaco, Mtchen with plenty of oablnote and breakfeet nook. Separate utHlty room.RESIDENTIAL

10,500 - Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedroome, 1 bath, (uHy furnlahed.

eating arae, faadiy room, eorcanod porch, foneed beck yard. Perfect area for a femRyt

29,500 -Clairmont Circle - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Uvtog room, dining room and kitchen. Newly redecorated with new carpeting.

N.MO-Belvedere-Aaeumable % toon, or refinance wHh 10% down at 13%. 8 bedrooms, 2 bathe, dan with fireptace, fo^ mal HMng room, carport.

11,801-QutotLMng-Loealod on 2.3 acres of land. WHNameburg ttyto ranch. Interior taeturoa groat room wfth old brick fboplaeo and atalnod hardwood floors. Formal dining loom, 4 badrooma, 2% batha. Ptonty of country air but toss than mHes from Qroenvllto.

wallpaper, paint, etc. Dwner financing of 22,003 at 12.5%

amortized of 30 yra. wfth ballon payment after 3 yeara.

33,5001,150 sq. ft. mobHe home on beautiful one acres fanced

lot.

tto.

13.000-

25.000-

30.000-32,500-APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

- Pamlico Beach Cottage five rooms.

- Dff Ice Site Dakmont

- Commercial Lot - Comer of Oicklnaon 3 Grande Ave.

-100 Jarvis St. - 4 bedroom 2 atory home. Weal for rental Investment. Presently occupied by tenants, good condition

In and out.

35,000 - Duplex - Dickinson Ave. - 2 bedrooms 3 1 bath on oach

aWo.

45,000-

52,500-

- Dff ice Site Commerce Street, heart of the city.

- Duplex - Dniy one year old - yearly rental approx. 38,000. 331,500 loan available, can be aaaumed.

59,900-

81,000-

- Duplex - Falrlane Farms, brand new and already leased. 2 bedrooms each aida.

64,000-

128,000-

- Duplex - New - yearly rental of 38,600. Each aWe hat 2 bedrooms and 144 batha. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be GreenvHlet premier duplex area. 341.000 loan avaHaUa.

-Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex, t badrooma aach unit.

340,000 toanavaUaUa.

-7 unit apartment buHdlng, aeaumable loan of 370,700 at*13 3/4%. Groee rent presently 14,620.00 yearly.

40.000-Price reduced from 380,000.00, owner uyt seHl Large ranch home on Bethel Highway sitting on 2.3 acrse of land. 3 badrooma, 2 fuH baths, beautiful tot with all types of trees and buthea.

42,900Near ECU. Renwdeled home In the university area. 3 bedrooms, largo family room, modem kitchen, fenoed backyard.

43.000-Grifton 3 badroom ranch with 144 baths. Living and dining rooms, nica Mtchen, famHy room wHh firepleee, locatod on a beautiful tot.

43,800-Greenfarma - 8% Loan aasumptton. Low, tow, monUHy paymenta lor qualHled buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath raneb 1 bath ranch surrounded by taH pinee. 344 mHes from hospital.

43,500 -Trent Circle - 3 bedrooms, 144 batha, Hving room, Mehan and lamfly room combination. PoeaRHe ownar financing for part of tha balance to aaaunw 844% loan of 380,000.

43.000-Grifton - 3 bedrooms, large fetnHy room' Mtchen with eating area, beautiful landacaped tot.

44.000-Farmvllle. 3 bedrooms, toga Hving area, Mtchen wHh breekfaal araa, carport. Good tocatton. Aasumabto % Farmera Horn# loan. Monthly payments el 3200.00.

44.000-Use than block from E.C.U. campus. 4 barhooow, 244 batha, den wHh fireplece, formal Hving room. Vary weH kept, fenced back yard.

45,860- Dveriook Drive-walMng distance to Elmhuret, Roes High,

87,900-Country Lhrlhg - Three bedroome, 144 bathe, Mtchen, femHy room with flraplaoe and formal areas. 410 square feet over carport finlehed but unheated. Apfyexlmetely 2 mNeepaet CamflowlMi Eetatee.

91,800-Cedar elding ranch. 3 bedrooms, t batha, dintag araa, eathodral caWng great room wHh flroplaeo and dock. In-aulatod windows and doora. Rant with option it,MO down, 3411 por month.

l7.0H-Lynndala I bodrooma, 8 tuH batha, formal araaa, larga MIohsn, famHy room wHh flroplaeo wHh oponing Into acfoonod back porch. Comor tot. auppor aroa.

Sl,900CambrldgaBaautiful 2-atory traditional, wfth 3 bodrooma,. Codar prtvaey foneo surrounds back lawn. Poasfeto rant wHh o^ion.

53,100-Ruttle ranch satflng on 144 acre tot. Dnty minutoa from QreonvBto toward FormvHto on tho By-Pwa. 3 bodrooma. 2 fufl baths, great room wHh firoplaoo, largo patio, doubto

17,m - Brentwood - 3.103 aquaro foot of hostod aroa in thia large brtok home. 4 bedroome, 344 bathe, formel erees, beautiful lamMy room wllh fireptooe Id bookcase.

7.H0 - Weeteheetor Drive - The prime rib" of tho Brook Valley area. This quiet obvie to one of GroonvHto's flnoat toce-ttono. 4 bedroome, I fuH bathe, oozy don with flreplaee, tremendoua reoreetton room. Leeee wHh option. 10% down. flOO month. ,

* 4 or 5 bedroom WWtamoborg. FamHy room wHh fitepleeo. formal areee, Mtahen wHh eating area, double gvege

00.000-Rosewood - NEW - 3 bodroon^ I bath rwwh. KNehan, dining area, femliy room wHh firepleee wNh atone profHe. Ineulated windowe end doors. WM rent wMh option to buy. SIOOO down, 3400 per month.

1,900 - Brentwood - Thia boouttful ranch home Is within walking etanoe to ahOMPtog eentare. 3 bedrooms, f ful eorsmte batha, famHy room adlh flroplaee and formal areas. New roof, aluminum window trim and eofflta.

117,111MeOr^ OewnaBeautiful t atory homa right out of tha

Mory booksi 4 bedrooms, 244 bathe, formal aroaa, roomy Mtehon wHh b and ooting area, don with flroplaeo. dock, pteyrooa^ doiibte gaiego. Ml on more than 2 acra woodod tot.

134,110-Uko now I story In this fino area. FermM entry foyer, Hving room, and dtaing room wHh Matood wood floors. Private offtoo, dsn Mh firspiaco, 4 badrooma. 2 fuN, and 2 iwlf batha, dsck. deuWe garaga. CiHpodo lawn.

MTJIO-Lynndate-Thteoteganthomahaaaomothlngapoclalter

and Jr. High. 3 bodrooma. living room wNh flraplMo, to-mal dining room, largo kHehon. IdoM I

- 1 tocatton In oatebHah-

ad and atablo araa.

49,900-fT loan assumption, 3 bodrooma, 144 bath ranch with fireplace; heat punqi. BaautlfuHy decorated Mtehon with buHNn micro-wavo and diahwaaiwr. AddHlonal foaturaa include deck and 18 x 30 swtomWtg pool.

01.180 Lake Elswortti - Cute as a button 3 bodioom raneh In thto ftoo area. FotmM areas, den wMh flreplaee, kitohen wNh eating area. Separate utHHy eree, private patte, fenced

7,M-Cherry Dake-Lge 3 bedroom nmeh. formM entry foyer, Hving room, and dining room. FamHy room wHh flreptaoe, large Mtchen wHh eeting area. Aaeumahle 3% VA loen.

every memlMr of your famHy. BeeutNul formM Me, ple-

fmo porfoel den, happy breekfeM room, tremendoua ptoyroem. tour large bedroome. throe and a hMf bathe, end apeelM amenedoe thraughout.

0,800Lake EHaworth Large 4 bedroom ranch tor the famHy. rwMH RVI119 no wnmg fpomov foomy uicfiifi wnn miiiq , den with flroplaee, fenced yard. 12 3/871

River Cottage Beyvlew t bedroom, 1 bath river frit cottage. New bulMieed end eeptte Hnee. Screen porch. PoeaMMo aeaumption.

l78M-&rm St. Extomton - Thto hoeutlful tradtttonM homo la toeai^ a largo woodod let. 4 bodrooma, 3 fufl batha, 2 amea, teniHy room with flroplaeo, kit-wMh Jenn AIro, microwave, Nutone foot oeniK, end W eoyeter. Exiw tochide Inteteem. oenfrM vac. wet b.ate.OouHeginge.

0-Thle techas more then our id oi tell. If you have anIn-tenM In ewntog one of the finest hemoa In the araa and

wmM Hke an appoinlment to smi this bemitHul homo, oaH ua. A few teatwva are: 3 acraa of profeatoneHy landacaped ground^ private swtemdng pool with brtekod wMka, guest hM. h^ haa ever 4.IM equere teal with imbsllevable hitortor, phis double garage end toede of attic apace.

756-3500

allKE ALDRIDQE. REALTOR. QRI......

DOM 80THERUN0, REALTOR,.....

LOUISE HODQE, REALTOR. QRI, CRS.

DICK EVANS. REALTOR..............

MIKE HARRINQTON..................

....7S6>7t71

RAY M. SPEARS.............

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AUCE MOORE..............

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ROOTUQWELL..............

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PUT1MG MORE HTO MT

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I had been working for a few years but I had never received any real training.

So I decided on a career in real estate. I also decided to leam from America s top

professionals, and thats when I joined CENTURY 21" , , , ,

I learned two things right from the start. The first was that it took hard work to get ahead in the business. The second-you had to have training, and plenty o it. Well 1 got the training from the very first day: and just as important, 1 got real management support from the people 1 worked for because they were working tor me, too. 1 learned about alternative financing, about investment real estate and 1 learned how to succeed. Best of all, the training has never stopped because CENTURY 21 believes that you can never know too much in this business.

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AMERICAS NUMBER 1

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. CHARLES ST.

OPEN: M0N.-SAT.f-7

SUN. 14

756-6666

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 GREENVILLE BLVD. OPEN: MON.-FRi. 9-6

SAT. 4-1 SUN. 2-5

756-5868

CENTURY 211. FORKS MERCY

2717 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30

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756-2121REAL ESTATE

Contact Your Nearest CENTURY 21 Office

C 1979 Century 21 Real Estate CorporaUon. < Registered Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate CorporaUw. Printed In USA. Each office It indepeodenUj owned and operated. Equal Houting Opportunity

D-14The Dtily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday. Septnber27, Mil

Life As It's Lived

School Brings Lonelinessl ou^l^ar

By GAIL MICHAELS

All summer long Meg and I looked forward to the start of school. Meg was anxious to cross that invisible boundary which separates the preschoolers from the nearly growTi. I was anxious for that 8:30 to2:30 schedule.

But neither of us realized the impact that this passage would have on us. Im one of those who gets teary over first steps, the completion of a weaning, the first missing tooth, those solemn little prayers at bed time, and all those other reminders of the transeience of childhood. As I stood in the doorway of that kindergarden room on that first day of school, ignored by my first-born in an un-malicious assertion of independence,' I experienced that infinite sadness all parents feel when forced to let go yet one more time.

The house seend empty without her. She had, of course, been gone before, but it was nothing like this symbolic stq) into a .world completely separate from mine. The silence was devastating, shattered only by the piercing shrieks which are Zacharys chosen n^am of communicating his wants and needs. I wasnt besieged with requests to read, play games, to listen to her interminable monologues on everything from the true nature of dragons to Zacharys misdeeds.

Zacahary was unusually demanding. He wasnt being teased, locked out of various choice play places, or refused access to the Lite Brite pegs with which he stuffs his mouth with such vigor. He had the run of the house, and he took advantage of it. The day, therefore, was mine.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-N6 trump bidding should really be the simplest of all auctions to handle, yet one seemingly innocuous sequence tends to have me confused. You open a 16-18 point one no trump and partner responds with two of a major suit,'showing a five-card suit and eight or fewer points. How do you differentiate between a 16-, 17-, or 18-point no trump. A friend suggests that you should pass with 16 or 17 and bid again with 18. Is that so?L. Ramirez, Houston IThis question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-On at least nine out of ten hands where you open one no trump and partner signs off at two of a suit, you should pass. More often than not partner will have fewer than eight points and the hands wont stretch to game even if you have a maximum, so there is no point in getting to the three-level and risking a possibly disastrous penalty.

There is only one case where you can act, and then only to raise partners suit. That is when you have a maximum" no trump and an excellent fit for partner's suit-it is the fit that makes your hand worth a raise.

Assume that you open the bidding with one no trump and partner responds two spades. You might have either of the following hands: a) 4*Ax b) KQxx ^KQx - <?Ax OAQxx OAQx Kxxx +Kxxx Even though both hands have exactly the same opening count, you should treat them differently. With hand a) you have no particular fit for partners suit, so you should pass. Hand b), however, has an excellent fit for spades and is further improved by a ruffing value in hearts. Since your hand evaluates to more than 18 points, you should raise to three spades, suggesting to partner that vou think your side could make game if he is

near the top of the range for his previous bid.'

Q. If you were playing for your life, who would you choose as your partner from all the players you have seen over the years?R. Fraya, Madison, Wis.

A. I would choose my favorite partner, the late Helen Sobel Smith.

I dont recall anyone defending or playing the dummy any better than Helen, and if her bidding didnt always get her to the right contract, she had the skill to make whatever she bid.

At a tournament once, someone turned to Helen when we were playing and said: "Mrs. Sobel, whats "it like to play with an expert? Helen snapped back: "I dont knowask him!

Well, heres my belated reply. It was wonderful, Helen dear.

I moped for awhile, fingering the favorite toys in Megs room, my attemfrts at nostalgia marred somewhat by the fact that the room looked like the scene of a train wreck. Finally, I decided that I should do some-thii^ constructive. I wiped the fingerprints off the storm doors (a particularly futile exercise as Zachary foUowW behind me); I threw away the 1976-1980 Sears catalogues, and I disposed of the empty waffle and pxide boxes which had accumulated in the freezer.

Then, in a totaUy uncharacteristic gesture, I cleaned out the refrigerator. Zachary helped. When he was not wrapped around my upper torso, he was taste-testing the quite colorful food that I kept pitching in the trash.

I took a nap.

I waited eagerly for the clock to indicate that it was time for me to start walking toward the school.

Megs day had also been a bit different from what she had visualized. It was boring, she tdd me. All we did was talk about rules, rules, rules. We didnt even learn to read. And I missed you. Did you miss me? ' I really did. I didnt know what to do without you.

Meg looked hopeful. Poor Mommy. Im worried about you. I know what. Ill stay home with you tomorrow. Then you wont have to do without me.

No, thats all right, I said hastily. Doing without Megs company is touh, but I have a feeling that Ill get used to it.

The legs of an adult dragonfly are long and slender, with a row of stiff bristles on each side; when darting through the air, the dragonfly forms a n^ with these legs and ^ines, into which it scoops up small flying inspects.

CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Johnson Publishing Company survey workers are contacting local residents to obtain current information to update the next Greenville, N.C. City Directory. Local people have been hired to conduct the survey. In most cases the census will be conducted by telephone, hoWever some residents may be contacted in the evening or in person at home. You will not be asked to buy anything.

You will be asked:

Husband and wifes names, occupations

Address and telephone number

Home ownership

Number in family, or

Names and year of birth of minor children

Business will be asked to provide the correct firm name, names of owners and officers, address, teiephone number and nature and classification of business.

Information gathered in the survey is to be used in the next edition of the Greenvilie, N.C. City Directory a community reference book used by local businesses, governmental'agencies and emergency services. Your cooperation with our survey workers will be appreciated.

JOHNSON PUBLISHING CO.

Pitt-G reenvide Chamber of Commerce, Inc

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi Break

With

Randolph Carpenter

Public Affairs Supervisor Texas Gulf

Topic:

The Ruiing Force In A Free Society

T uesday, September 29,1981 7:32 A.M. Ramada Inn

For Phone Reservations Call The Pitt>Q reenvide Chamber of Commerce at 752-4101.

Pepsi Break Is A Free Service To Chamber Members And Intsrssted Citizsns.

Sponsorsd By: Pepsi-Cola BoltHng Co. of QrosnvNIe

Horns of GrooniUo's Bost Meats

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed.

9/28 - 9/30 Quantity Rights Reserved

Loin End

Pork Roast

.1.09

Orada A

Fryer Onarters

UgOuttin ,69^ Breast Qnrttrs ib. 89

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KRAR C^OQ

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Double Coupons Monday, September 28 through Wednesday, September 30, only, on all food orders $10J0 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of product as stated. No trial size, cigarette^ Mffee, or free item coupons eligible.-Umit IS coupons per customer. Example: a 30 Fab coupon Is worth 60-at Over-tons.

Dixit Crystait

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OVERTON'SSUPER COUPON

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Vfith this coupon and $7.90 food order axdudkig sp^ls. Without coupon, $1.18. Lhnit on# per customer. Ex-' phas 84041.

OVERTON'S SUPER COUPON

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WHh this uoupon and $7.91 food order aX- duding spadals. Without coupon 90*. Umtt 3 roNa par ouatomar. Expiras 8-3041.

PAPER

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Oimt Jl

For Wk Of S*ptfnbr 27 - October 3, 1981

An Irish family's exodus from its homeland to America will be presented in ABC's sweeping saga of "The Manions of America." a six-hour rwnantic drama to air in three parts on Wednesday. Sept. 30. Thursday, Oct. 1, and Friday, Oct. 2 (9-11 p.m. each night) The story was filmed on location in Ireland.

Rory and Deirdre OlManion (Pierce Brosnan. Linda Purl) are brother and sister in a large and loving family. Unfortunately, their lives are being disrupted by the great famine of 1845 and the exploitation of their Irish homeland by foreign landlords.

Rory proud, fierce and ready to die fighting the oppression is. nevertheless, staggered by his forbidden love for Rachel Clement (Kate Mulgrew), whose father is among the hated English landlords.

Deirdre, equally devoted to her family and home,, finds hw simple country-view of life becoming painfully comfdicated as she falls in love with Rachel's brother, David (Simim Mac-Corkindale).

Already agonized from the accidental killing of his brother. Rory is accused of shooting a soldier, which prompts him to escape to America Along with his meager belongings he also carries a burning dream - to return to Ireland with guns and men and rid the country of its oj^essors. ^

The film follows the tan-pestuous lives of the OManions (later changed to simply Manion when the Irish name becomes a handicap) as Rory rises from the menial labor alkmed him as an immigrant to become a successful businessman, Deirdre suffers her own doubts and resignations after joining Rory in America. thinking David has been killed, in India.

War and rebellion: love tested by pain; unfaithfulness and lies; friendships shattered by treachery and the final triumph of the human spirit make "The Man-imis of America" a movii^ saga of the 19th Century.

A laige portion of the film was directed by Joe Sargent, ironically, an Italian. "One of -the reasons 1 wanted to do this picture is because I didn't know anything about the Ir^ in America, said Sargent. He claimed that until reading the script he never realized the extent of America's prejudice against the Irish. "It shocked the hdl out of me." he added.When Irish Eyes Werent Smiling

KATE MULGREW AND PIERCE BROSNAN'S families are cut as eaemies by the 18^ world around them, bat find thdr lives entwined by a passion that society's disapproval cannot destroy The Manions of America. a romantic

drama airh^ in three parts Wednesday, Sept. 30, Thnrsday, Oct. 1 and Friday, Oct 2 (9-11 p.m. each night) on ABC-IT.

TV4-11K Drty Mmtm, rawnue. w.c.-nMy.anMur*<.

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ASTEXN/SUNMT-OaOBER 4

1;05am

Electric Horseman (PG)

3;05am

Middle Age Crazy (R)

4:40am

Smokey and the Bandit II (PG)

6;30am

Chapter Two (PG)

9:00am

Seems Like Old Tmes (PG)

11:00am

Consumer Reports Presents: The Shop-Around Show

11:30am

Glen with Tanya

12:30pm

From Hell to Victory (PG)

2:30pm

Seems Like Old Times (PG)

4:30pm

Country Music U S A.

5:30pm

Chapter Two (PG)

8:00pm

Private Benjamin (R)

10:00pm

Urban Cowboy (PG)

12:25am

Little OarMngs (R)

2:00am

Glen with Tanya

Calliope

Moidty, Sepi tt WM 1:30 p.m.

CtMP

GaUea: The Chailnfe a( ReaM

Tuesday, Sept. 29 1:39 p.m.

The Crafty Aainui caper HaMea, Dwddea aad DoaaU Oleary The Little Match GM SalMelWaag: WheWUIBe?

Wedietday, Sept. 39 6:30 p.m.

IheLaSyfaM Plaael af the Tkklebopi Oaiaas aad Garlic Black Matic la America

Thunday, Oct. 1 HatBageli 6:30 p.m.

Prairie Aibam A Slaves Story

Friday, Oct. 2 HPeacU 6:30 p.m.

Hew the First Letter Was Writtea

Evolotioa

Ihe Viotta

Saturday, Oct 3 10:00 i.m.

Best Of CaUope

11:00 Best Of Calliope

12:00 p jn.

^ Best Of Calliope

Nickelodeon

Saaday aad Satarday PkmkwitSow 8:ISa.m.

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5:30

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7:30

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8:N

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Sunday Daytime

QChifttapherClaie-Up

nr Herald Of Trath (]) Straight Talk VepElii

6:0S

IQBctwecaTheLiaei

6:30

America Catholk light Uata My Path The World Tomorrow Charlea Yoaag A Better Way Caroiku DiBMarioai

7:00

Breath Of LMe The World Tomorrow I Jimmy Swaggert Charles Yoaag TWCiab News

MMlaotei Jim Bakker imeraatioBai Byliae

7:0S

IB James RoMsoa