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' Arizona..

...13

Florida...

...15

College

'ootba 1

Pittsburgh... 17 W. Virginia... 0

UNC.......

.48 '

S. Cal....

...10

A/laryland

...10

ECU........17

Duke ....... 14

W. Forest ..

.10

FSU......

N. Dame.

...19

...13

Ctemson . UVa.....

...27

----0

Richmond ... 13

VPI..........7

Texas.......34

Oklahoma... 14

Penn St.....

B. College..

.38

..7

WMth*r

Chance of rahi Sunday with high in mid 60s. Cloudy Sunday night with low around 50. Partly cloudy,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina defeated Richmmd, 17-13, Saturday afternoon. See story page B-l.

warmer Monday.

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 243

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11, 1981

118 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Egypt Buries Slain Leader

By STEVE K.HINDY Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egypt buried its fallen leader Anwar Sadat on Saturday to the homage of world leaders, the coibforting words of the Moslem holy book and the sorrowful iary of thousands of ordinary Egyptians kept from biddi^ a final farewell.

At one point during the stately corenaony, ^ire briefly clattered as pdice had to drive back a surging

crowd trying to reach the burial site.

The assassinated president was laid to rest at Egypts tomb of the unknown scddier, on the desert outdcirts of Cairo, beneath a black monolith memorializing him as a hero of war and peace.

But his Arab enemies, who saw treadiery in Sadats 8Q)arate. peace with Israel, rejoiced.

The traitor is buried for

ever! proclaimed Syrian state radio.

. TTuee former U.S. presidents and dozais of other world statesmen paid final tribute to Sadat and then flew home, leaving bdiind an Egypt stunned by its loss, anxious over the future* and seething with unrest among Moslem fundamaitaliats, the religiotfi extremists blamed for Sadats assassinatkxi.

Security was so ti^t that the Egyi>tian public was

barred from the funeral ceremony, which took place under the midday sun on the same military parade ground, in suburban Nasr, or Victory City, where the president was fatally woum^ in a blaze of gunfire last Tuesday.

After four days of relative restraint, puUic mourning welled over.

Crowds rushed from boulevard to boulevard in (Please turn to A-3)

AMONG THE MOURNERS ... Fonner U.S. Menachem Begin (second from left) and former

Presidents Gerald Ford (leU) and Jiminsr Garter^ FYench President Valery GUcardi dEstaing.

(ri^t) Joined other mourners Saturday during Fonner U.S. President Richard Nixon also

services for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, attended the services in Cairo. (APLaserphoto)

They were joined by Israeli Prime Minister

RESTING PLACE ,.. Tbe casket containing the remains of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is lowered into its resting place at the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior in Cairo Saturday. Sadats only

sop, Gamal, is at the left for^round, vnth his hand on the casket. Reza Pahlevi, son of the late shah of Iran, stands behind Gamal Sadat, shown bending over. (APLaserphoto)NAACP Director Says Reagan Is 'Sincere' But 'Sincerely Wrong'

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflectorStaffWriter President Rcnald Reagan is sincere, but hes sincerely wnmg, Benjamin Ho(As, executive director of tbe^National Associaticm of Cdored Peo|de, told dde-gates at tbe North Can^ State NAACP convention here Saturday night.

He really believes what he is doing will help us, Hooks said of Reagan. Hes sincere. But hes sincerely wrong.

The program that Reagan has is anti-poor, not anti-black, and there are more poor whites than there are blacks. Hooks, a Memphis native and fonner judge, was tbe principal q;)eakr at the conventkms clo^ banquet. He was a member of tbe Federal Conununications Ck)mmissi(M) fron 1972 until he became executive director of the NAACP eariier

this year fdlowing the death of Roy Wilkins, Mho had served as executive director of the NAA(]P since 1955." ' Kelly Alexando: of Charlotte, state NAACP inesident, introduced Hooks to the staiKig-room only crowd, describing him as the leader of the most prestigious, the most popular, the most influential civil rights organization in the entire world.

Hooks told tbe audience, Lets say to Reagan, were on our way to freedom land and aint going to let anybody turn us around.

Were here today because other blacks walked in the streets... got beat to open doors," he said.

Ur^g ddegates to make sure others register and vote in uiq>recedented numbers Hooks said, Weve got to pull

together. Noith Carolina deserves better than Senatw (J(hn) East and Senator

Expre^ing concom for young blacks. Hooks encouraged the delegates to tell them we cant go along hating folks. Weve got to get our act together. Lets not dispair. Rather, let us prepare. God has given us some strengths. Let us use them.

We owe it to our children, Hooks continued, to work for educational excellence.

But Hooks emphasized, Lets demcm-strate. Lets march in the streets ... to the ballot box. Lets build a coalition ... join hands with organized labor and other groups that will work for civil rights. Weve got to build strength, he said.

God, according to Hooks, is not going to do for us Miiat we can do for ourselves ... Dcmt give up b(^. Lets get our act together. Lets say to Reagan, Were not going back. Were going foward.

The state convention also heard criticism of the Reagan administration Friday night from NAACP general counsel Thomas I. Atkins, who said, Weve examined the presidents program and found it wanting.

Atkins, an Auburn University law school graduate and former member of the Boston City Council, told delegates that, given the policies of this administration, the NAACP is proud to be on the presidents hate list.

According to Atkins, This administration says school desegregation has beai a failure and has established a

policy to make separate schools more equal.

As for busing of students, Atkins noted that well over 50 percent of all school children ride school buses each day. Less than 5 percent of them are bussed for desegregation.

He called East just another in the long list of crazies for his introduction of a bill which would restrain the authority of the federal courts to issue desegregation orders and said Sen. Strom 'iurmond, R-S.C., was expected to do everything in his power as

chairman of the Senate ^diciary Com-extwision of

the

mittee to defeat an Voting Rights Act.

The Voting Rights Act aint broke. Dont fix it, Atkins said.

We must, as an organization, show

what were made of, Atkins suggested.

Pitt NAACP chairman D. D. Garrett presided at the Friday night session at which Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon, Simpson Mayor Galloway Thompson and Charles Gaskins, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, welcomed the guests to the area.

At a membership luncheon Friday, Leroy Mobley of New York, director of the NAACP Prison Program, told delegates theres a great deal of truth in the NAACP slogan Freedom Aint Free, suggesting that having a free, totally desegregated society takes work.

A Gfeorgia native and Savannah State College graduate, Mobley spent eight years in the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary and organized the first (Please turn to A-3)Psychiatrist Says China Is Controlling Addiction

By CAROLTYER although Shanghai is a city of go back to the hospitals. If

ReflectorStaffWriter 10 million people. necessary, and that tr^

There is virtiially no Asked vrtiether alcohol is would be jailed fw life if

alcdiolism and vary little availaUe to the people and, if' caught again,

drug dqjoKiaice in the Peo- so, vrtiy is there so very little There is no opium, no

pies Republic of China, a alcoholism, he said: heroin, no PCP, no mari-

vislting Chinese psychiatrist Yes, alcohol is avadable juana in China now, he said,

says. - its very strong, but its Its aU prohibited.

Dr. Mingyuan Zhang, pro- oily used on holidays and Psychiatry in China today

lessor of pi^ydiiatric medi- vary special occasimis. is largely based on Western

cine at Psychiatric I thought before I came thinking, Dr. Zhang said,

Ho^ital, was in Greenville here last January that it largely because Western tocas pM of a year-long look at mij^t be a Wological dlf- tbooks have been used to

medicine as it is practiced to fonence between ourselves educate the few psyddatrists

this comitry. He spoke to and Westerners, but Ive in the couirtry at one Ume

medical students and other teamed since Ive been here less than 50 for 450 miUlcm

listeners at a se^on during that Jcq>an and South Korea pecte,

his visit to Greenvilte last are having considerable There was a period, he

^iiedc. proWoms and theyre from said, from 1966 to 1976 when

ghflng said that, to 23 the same goietic background all psychiatric educatkm and

years, his hospital has seen that we are. I really dont research were stopped by the

only 33 alco^ patients ~ know what the differences government. The hospitals

todudtog 10 ftndgnors - iam-theymaybeadturai. that were allowed to stay

"Opium-smoUng Dsed to be open were told that

: _ I I ranqiant to China, he said, psychiatric illness was a

* T|||]gy C addng that some of his mvn matter of idedc^ and to

; F relatives were once cure people by having ttiem

^ (mhim-smokers. Shanghai real Chtorman Maos Red

IwvfCIQiny idOM was estimated to have B o o k .

Xbby ........ CM 400,000 smokers. But to 1959 In some cases a suicidal

Arts .............C-U the government cracked person may have been dls-

Brid. ..............D-14 down. suaded by hearing Maos

p^iiiriino ..... D-2 Zhang said formal opium views on the meaning of life

Business.............B-14,15 smokers were sent to the and death, but paany woe

Gassifted.............IM,13 hoqiitals and traders to not, he said.

Crossword...............opium went to jail, boto for A Western treatmojt used

mUxisi.................A4 short poriods. They were infrequenUy to China, he

Entrtainnwnt C-12,13 released with the un- said, is psychoanalysis. He

Opinioo........... A-5 derstanding that users would said he onw asked a pro-,I V I *

Bonn Rally Denounces Arms Race

DR. MINGYUAN ZHANG

lessor Mtoy not aixl was told, We cannot get enoujpi rich people.

His professor also added that Fraidian views of*sex and its effect on the psyche are not acceptaUe'to Chinese people, he said.

Neurosyitoilis once was a grrat problem to China, be said, but to 1999 tbe brothels were closed down and ttie 200,000 prostitutes to the country were rrtrained for other kinds of wwk. The prortitutes said, he noted, that their old work was easier and they liked it much better than their new. Never-tbdess Uw governn^ said the number of prostitutes were reduced from 200,000 to (Please turn to A4)

By ROBERT H. REID

Associated Press Writor

BONN, West Germany (AP) - More than 250,000 pecle gathered Saturday in the biggest anti-war rally in recent menwry and gave thunderous applause to speakers urging Europe to free itself of nuclear weapcxis and prevent (termany from becoming a shooting gaUo7 of the siqierpowers.

The crowd, which came to the West German cq)ital by chartered train, buses and river steamers, included soldiers to uniform, scores of pariiamoitary d^Htties and leading figures from tbe nations cultural and religious lUe.

Guests at the rally in-, eluded Coretta Scott King, widow of slain U.S; Gvil rights leader Dr. Martin Luthor King Jr. and singer Harry Bdafcmte. Mrs. King told the crowd millkms of Americans stand by your side and the two Americans joined to silking tbe* civil rights hynm We Shall Overcome at the close of the neariyl2-bour rally.

< Abseitt from ttie rally was Chancdlor Hdmut Sdunidt, who (m Friday denounced toe demcmstoation as a declaration of ww against the d^ense p(dicies of his gov-ernoMnt, including plans to station U.S. medium-range nuclear miadles lye.

The last major peace rally in Germany took place Sq)t. 13 in West Berlin during the visit of U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. and ended to clashes between police and demonstrators. On April 17,1958,150,000 raUied to Hamburg against nuclear weapons the last largest single rally against militarism in West Germany.

The disorders proved a deep embarassment to the Schmidt government, and (^servers said Saturdays rally could likely further strain relations between Bonn and WashingUm.

Speakers told the crowd, massed under gray, rainy skies to a garden of the stately Friedrich Wilhelm University, that Western defense policies were threatening the true inter^ts ofEurqpe.

The peace movement shows that tbe old nations of Europe are more than chess figures (XI the board of the world powers, both world powers, said Erhard Eppler, a fonner cabinet ni^ter and member of the presidium of Schmidts Social Democratic Party.

Eppler, whose remarks received a thundoxNis ovation, likened the courage of tbe demonstrators to that of the Poles in their struggle against Soviet domination.

Here to this country, we

celebrate the courage of the Poles who do not want to be directed how they should live, he said.

Is it so bad if we do not want to allow ourselves to be told how we have to die? The Europeanization of Europe takes place not only on the Vistula (a river in Poland) but also on the Rhine.

Although the rally was billed as a protest against the arms race in both East and West, the chief target appeared to be the December 1979 decision by NATO to dq)loy U.S.-made cruise and Pershing II nuclear missiles in Western Europe.

The decision, siqiported by Schmidt but opposed by others in his party, was aimed at coiq)pler said tbe decision to deploy the missiles 1 bombers.

Eppler said the decision to d^Ioy the missiles lay nat

urally in American interests but in effect placed the survival of Eur?^ in the hands of the computer.

In another speech, Heinrich Albertz, a former mayor of West Berlin, wondered aloud whether recent arms policies of the United States and the Soviet Union showed their interests were apart from those of Europe.

Every one knows that according to the current status of arms and the strategic plans, Germany in both its parts will be a shooting gallery of the superpowers, Albertz added.

Albertzs remarks reflected fears among many West Germans that the NATO decision to d^loy the TOW U.S. missiles here will turn this country into a nuclear wasteland in a future war.

Search Committee

Members of a committee to recommend a new chancellor tar East Carolina University will be announced at 10 a.m. Monday by Ashley B. Futrell, chairman of the trustees for East Cardina University.

Tlie announcement will take place in the Willis Building on the ECU campus.

Futrdl indicated that the committee will have 14 or 15 members and will be (xnnposed of trustees, faculty, alumni and students. He said a date will be announced soon for a public meeting of tbe Selection Comittee.

Mite

Best

Mr. Lester Best of Greenville died Friday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. by the Rev. David Hammond Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Martin County, Mr. Best spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a retired carpenter.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Best of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Esther Bracey and Mrs. Marie Lawrence, both of The Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Cora Isom of Flint, Mich., and Linda Best of Greenville; four sons, Lester Best Jr. of Herndon. Va., Charlie Best of Warner Robins, Ga., Artis Best of Marlow Heights, Md., and Curtis Best of Greenville; one brother, Julius Pete Best of Florida; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Harris of The Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Viola Rodgers of Baltimore, Mrs. Daisy Spain and Mrs. Victo-ria Brown, both of Greenville; 17 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Family visitation will be held Monday from 8-9 p.m. at Flangans Funeral Chapel.

Edwards

AYDEN - Mr. Alfred Edwards of 1304 Joyner Street, Ayden, died Saturday morning after an extended illness at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Annie Ruth Edwards Komegay of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Gwaltney GRIFTON - Mrs. Letha Gwaltney, 76, died Friday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital. She lived at 302 Pitt St. in Grifton. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Grifton United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Lloyd Edge, and the Rev. Neal Grimes, pastor of the First Christian Church in Grifton. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park,

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Gwaltney spent most of her life in Grifton. She was a membei of the Grifton United Methodist Church and the Pocahontas in GreenvUle.

She is survived by a son, Elbert D. McLawhom of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Burdick of Englewood, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12 .Noon - Greenville Noon Rota-y Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12::i pm. - Kiwanis of Jreenville-University Qub meets It Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Tlub meets at Planters Bank 6:)pm. -Rotary Club meets 6:;10 p.m. Host Lions Club neets at .Moo.se Lodge 6:4.5 p m. Optimist Club meets t Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility or Women Advisory Board meets 7:30 p m. Prospective Sweet vdelines meet at The Memorial laptist Church

7:30 p m. - Greenville Barber hop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park .dministrative Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow or Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p m. - jodge No. 885 Oyal irder of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast ions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City .iwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10;00 a m. Kiwanis Golden K lub meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p m. - Parents Anonymous leets at Mental HealUi Center nnex

7:30 pm. - United Ostomy ssociation. Inc. Greenville hapter meets at Pitt County Me-lorial Hospital Medical uditorium

7::) p m. - Greenville Choral ociety rehearsal at Immanuel aptist Church

8:00 p m Withla Council De-ree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary lub

8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics nonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville wy.

Tyndall of Grifton, Mrs. Mable Riddick of Greenville and Mrs. Aydale Burdick of Idaho; two brothers, Howard Heath of Raleigh and Chester Heath of Orlando. Fla.; and two grandsons.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Tyndall, 412 Church St., Grifton.

Joyner

KINSTON - Mr. ^ John Joyner died Friday in Kinston. He was the husband of Mrs. Nettie Joyner and the brother of Mrs. Lucille Hopkins and Mrs. Agnes Lee, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ada Harris of Grimesland. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date.

Kerr

Lt. John L. Kerr, 59, a detective in the Greenville Police Department, died Friday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He lived at Route 1, Greenville. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Graham Nahouse, his pastor. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Lt. Kerr was bom in Pennsylvania and reared in Niagara Falls, N.Y. He served in the United States Marine Corps durii^ WWII and was in the Pacific Theater. He was employed with Carborundum Company of Niagara Falls prior to coming to Greenville in 1956. Since that time, he had been an officer with the Greenville Police Department. His last assignment was in the identification and records division. He was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and the N.C. Police Executive Association.

Lt. Kerr is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Kerr; a son, John E. Kerr of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mona K. Bartz of Wake Forest, Mrs. Jackie K. Butler of Stokesdale and Mrs. Bonnie K. Chriscoe of Seagrave; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Finsterbach of De-mascus. Pa.; a brother, Edward A. Kerr of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Rose Hanson of Demascus, Pa.; and three grandchildren.

Williams

Mr. David L. Williams, 63, of 1607 East Wright Road died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey, his pastor.

A Nash County native, Mr. Williams spent his early life in the Winterville community and was a retired salesman for Swift and Co. He retired from Swift in 1979 after serving 38 years. Mr. Williams was also a veteran of WWII where he served in the 1st Calvary Division of the United States Army, and was in the Pacific Theater, the Phillipines and Japan. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Loyal Order of the Moose, the Carson Memorial Bible Class, and Circle S Oub of Swift and Co.

Mr. Williams is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Tyndall Williams; a dau^-ter, Mrs. William G. Kuykendall of Greenville; a son, Greg B. Williams of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. Corinne McLawhorn Williams of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Gradis and Mrs. June Tripp, both of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

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

losf

Dalmatian dog in vicinity of Aycock Junior H.S. White with black spots and black ears. If seen, please call 756-3727.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank everyone who shared our grief during the tragic death of Clyde Hines. Words cannot express the appreciation we feel for all the kind deeds, flowers, memorial gifts, food and cards. Surely your prayers are what sustained us. Thanks again and may God richly bless each of you.

Annie Bruce, Jerry, JoAnn, Jimmy, Mrs. Minnie Hinee and aii Ciydes brothers and sisters

China...

(CoatinuedfromA-l) zero. I wouid put a qpiestion mark beside the zero.

Neurosyphilis is greatly decreased since that time, however, he added.

A large part of psychiatric education in China, he said, is training the barefoot doctors, non-medically trained but nevertheless knowledgeaUe persons, to recognize psychiatric illness and refer people in need of treatment to the ho^itals and to provide follow-up care after the ho^italized persons are released.

Herb medicine and some acupuncture is used for certain kinds of mental illness, he said, thoi^ psychotropic medicines similar to those used in the West are also

Awards Dinner

The Pitt Cancer Society will hold its annual awards dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Jarvis United Memorial Methodist Church.

Dr. Mary Raab, the outgoing president, said new officers also will be Installed.

The Rev. WUlis Wilson, minister of Reedy Branch Church, will sp^. Reports also wUl be given on the socitys booth at the county fair and on upcoming programs.

Anyone interested in the volunteer program and who would like to attend the dinner may call the society office at 752-2574 and make reservations. Tickets are $1.50 per person.

ALUMNI MEETING The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A&T State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gloria Dixon, 1303 Reaves Road, Ayden.

Plans for a chartered bus trip to A&T will be finalized. Alumni president R.B. Johnson encourages all Pitt County members to attend.

used. Beds in the bo^itals are resved only fw the very severely ill and therefore classifcatkm of the illnesses treated at the hospitals show over 70 percent of all hospital patients to be schizophrenic.

Insulin shot therapy is often used to treat schiz^^nia, he said, a practice he has conae to question since hes been here. He said he may do some studies on the subject when he returns to China.

He will return home in December, having spent nearly a year in the United States under the spmsorship of Harvard Medical Schools Department of Psychiat^ and McLean Hospital in Boston. He has ^>ent considerable time at the University of Illinois and the Dlinois State Psychiatric Institute, also, and was invited to Greenville by Dr. Robert Nenno, medical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, who met him in China two years ago.

His talk here was sponsored by the department of psychiaUy of the ECU School of Medicine.

He said his visit to the United States has been a profitable He saw the United States as a land of skyscrapers before be came here, he said, and thinks Americans probably have deceptive ideas about Qiina.

China was for 30 years cut off from the rest of the world, he said. Its good to communicate once again.

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Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deepest thanks to each and everyone for the kindness and comfort extended to us during our recent time of sorrow. The calls, flowers, food, donations, cards and prayers were deeply appreciated. We are eternally grateful to all of you for each thought and deed.

May God bless all of you,

The family of Emma B. Hardee

Card of Thanks

The family of the late James T. Braxton, Jr. extend our deep appreciation to all of the friends and neighbors who expressed their sympathy and love in so many ways.

Lana E. Braxton and Children

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NAACP...

(Continued from A-1) prison branch of the NAACP there before his parole in December 1978. For his efforts at Lewisburg, he received citations from the governor and the secretary of state of Pennsylvania and from former Presidait Richard Nixon,

MoWey said 24 other NAACP prison I branches have been established in 10 states, with a membership of over 4,000 men and women.

Over half of all prisoners 57 percent of them - are black Americans, Mobley explained, while blacks account for 12 percent of the total population of the United States. Only 4 percent of all law enfmrement agits are black, he noted.

The prison population is getting younger and blacker, and there is as much racism in the prisons today as there was 50 years ago, Mobley charged.

The NAACP prison program, MoWey explained, is for those who want to change the pattern of their lives. But, he continued, Everybody in prison doesnt want to be helped.

Mobley said the two most important

things that can be done to hdp the caise of civil rights and keep ymg blacks out of prison is to preserve and protect our future leaders... our young people, and build the NAACP.

MoUey said hen he was in school, each day students recited the Pledge of Allegience to the Flag and the Lords Prayer, Now its against the law, he said. Our children are not getting Bible studies today. Its against the law.

In New Yoit, there are about as many security guards in the sdxwls as there are teachers. This is because of the attitude and behavior of a lot of our young people.

We must begin attending PTA meetings ... provide alternatives... inspire our young people.

The convention, which began here Thursday and will e.nd Sunday morning with a meeting between state officers, standing committees and national office staff members, is the first time the state NAACP convention has been held in Greenville.

Next years 39th annual convention is scheduled to be held in Fayetteville Oct. 14-17.

Haig, Mideast Leaders Agree

Traffic Wrecks

Investigated

PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ... here Saturday night at the final banquet of the NAACP state convention was national NAACP executive director Benjamin Hooks, flanked on the right by Kelly Alexander Sr., president of the N.C. State Conference of NAACP branches. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Sadat,

(Continued from A-l) search of a way around the police cordons and to the parade grounds.

Sadat! Sadat! You wiU live again! they shouted. As long as the peace persists your spirit will remain alive with us.

While the dignitaries were paying respects to the widow, Jihan Sadat, one crowd apparently tried to crash through a police line onto the grounds, and the officers fired into the air to repel them. No injuries were reported.

The three ex-presidents Richard M. Nixon, Gerald R. Ford and Jimmy Carter - got

a first-hand look at the violent grief when their motorcade brushed within 20 yards of a stick-waving throng of Egyptians being pushed back by ^lice.

Although the three former chief executives left Cairo immediately after the ceremony, the head of the U.S. delegation, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., stayed behind.

He was to meet with Sadats handpicked successor, Vice President Hosni Mubarak, and with other delegates to the funeral, including Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

The 62-year-old Sadat, the

Nile Valley villagers son who rose to become his nations siq)reme leader for 11 years, was borne to his grave in a solemn military procession along the parade grounds October Sixth Avenue, named for Oct. 6, 1973, Egyptian offensive that q>ened the last Arab-Israeli War.

That initial victoiy was Sadats greatest military moment. And ei^t years later it proved to te the date of his death as well.

The days ceremonies began with a prayer service over the ca^t in a mosque at the Maadi miiitary hospital, where the body had lain

Grace Church Holds Revival

Grace Free Will Baptist Church started its homecoming and fali revival Sunday with a joint Sunday School service with special music by the Grace Messengers, the Grace ministers and solos and duets by other members.

The church, which is 28 years old this year, also held a dinner on the ^unds after the worship service.

Sunday also begans the fall revival program with the theme Count On Me. Lord,

with evangelist Trymon Messer speaking. Messer is associate director of the National Home Missions Department of Free WUl Baptists, Nashville, Tenn. The revival Ml continue through Wednesday night with services beginning at 7:30 nightly, 7 p.m. Sunday. P^or R. Randall Rig^ invites the public.

Open House

An open house was held at Carolina Country Day School Thursday evening prior to the parent-teacher meeting.

Headmistress Bettie Sue Forrest reported an increase in school enrollment and expansion of the schools curriculum to include include band, chorus, drama and French.

Adult Classes

REDEVELOPMENT MEET The .Redevelopment Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad St. central offices.

The teacher-sponsored craft booth held Saturday at Cait)Iina East Mall was discussed and plans were made for f the annual Carolina Country Day auction scheduled for Dec. 4.

Are Planned

Pitt Community College will begin the following adult classes this week:

Seasonal decorations, runs for eight weeks, meets on 'Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. at Ye Olde Craft Shoppe.

Swedish weaving, runs for eight weeks, meets Mondays from H p.m. at the Greenville Com-munity/Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene streets.

General crafts, runs for eight weeks, meets Tuesdays from 1-4 p.m. at the Greenville Com-munity/Recreation Building on Fourth and Greene streets.

The registration fee will be $8 per student and is free to senior citizens 65 years or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students, 16 years or older, are permitted to enroll with approval from the aw)ropriate school official.

For further information contact the Contining Education Division at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

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since the assassination. The slain presideits son, Gamal, 25, and other male family members took part in the private service.

The casket was thoi flown nine miles by helicopter to a stadium at the Nasr parade grounds and, draped in the red-white-and-black Egyptian flag, was loaded onto a caisson drawn by six Mack stallions.

Nine units of blue-bereted presidential guardsmen, paratroopers and other soldiers marched slowly in the lead, many carrying a green thicket of memorial wreaths, as the procession began on schedule at 11:15 a.m.. A military band played the national anthem and somber martial music.

The Egyptian and foreign mourners trailed behind. The dark-suited Mubarak and Gamal Sadat, holding hands, were in the first rank. Haig was near the front, and Nixon, Ford, Carter and former U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were in the mass of mourners b^d, rubbing shoulders mth Begin and former French Rresident President Valery'^ Giscard dEstaing.

Britains Prince Charles was among the most prominent, dad in his white admirals dress uniform.

U.S. television viewers watching live coverage of the event saw little of the American and other foreign luminaries, however.

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and leaders of five other nations agreed Saturday on the need to defend the Middle East from both external intervention and internally manipulated intervention, a U.S. spokesman reported.

State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the warning was intended to discourage other nations from trying to make trouble in countries such as Egypt in the wake of the assassination of President Anwar Sadat.

Asked if the statement was directed at Libya, Fischer said, If the shoe fits, wear it.

Haig met separately with leaders from Israel, Oman, Somalia, Sudan and Liberia after Sadats funeral.

Fischer said he did not know whether the proposed sale of AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia was discussed with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who opposes the deal.

A State Department official, who did not want to be identified, said the statement against both external and internal intervention was perhaps a little more pointed than Haigs previous warnings against intervening in the affairs of other countries.

It is a warning to make sure everyone understands what we are concerned about, said the official.

Asked if the warning applied to involvemait by other countries in the activities of Moslem fundamentalist groups in Egypt, Fischer said that it did.

"I wouldnt suggest we had evidence of that, but ... the secretarys remarks in that regard ought to be interpreted as an expression of awarness of the danger of that happening, Fischer said.

He said such involvement is one example of the kind of things we are concerned about.

CELEBRATION 'The Deaoness Board of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church is celebrating its anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Barbara Streeter will be the guest artist.

Therapists Meet In Greenville

The North Carolina Physical Therapy Association was to conclude its fall convention Sunday, ending a five-day session at Greenvilles Holiday Inn.

The meeting focused on new developments in physical therapy, includion discussions of language behavior and site of lesion on the brain-damaged patient, oral motor development, adaptive physical education, pain-acupuncture, orthopedics, pediatrics and prosthetics.

Joan Edelstein, a senior research scientist from New York University, gave a presentation on lower limb prosthetics and the newest approaches in prosthetics. She also ^ke on practicality of mana^ment in small community hospitals.

The Greenville Police Department reported an estimated $1,900 of property damages in traffic accidents Friday and Saturday.

Vehicles driven by Reuben Shreve Lowe of 100 Dogwood Drive and Joseph Wilson Thompson of Henderson cd-lided on 10th Street Friday. There was no damage to the Lowe car and an estimated $600 was reported on the Thompson vehicle.

Two cars collided on East 5th Street Friday. Police said damages to the vehcile of Jacqulane Jones of Grimesland was $200 and $100 to the car of Glenda Leigh Doughtie of Raonke Rapids.

Carl Milton Ober of 148 Pinewood Village and James William Bamaby of 1903 East 5th Street were involved in an accident Friday on East 10th Street. 'The two vehicles reportedly collided at an intersection. Damages to the Ober vehcile were said to ^1,000 and $500 to the H^aby car.

A car parked beside the Goodyear Store at West End sustained $500 of damage Saturday when Raymond Milton Mills of 408 Garden Terrace backed his car into the stationary vehicle. There was no damage to the Mills vehicle.

STUDENT DAY Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate Student Day Sunday at the church. .

The regular morning worship service will include a sermon by Elder Tyrone 'Turnage, the pastor, dedicated to the students.

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Clay Kirkman Says . . .

Fall planting time is here again! Get out those shovels, hoes and rakes, it's time to get moving! Not only is fall planting time, but it is also cleanup time. Nothing will be more beautiful next spring than the sight of daffodils, crocus, tulips and azaleas blooming in your own yard!

Remember that fall is the best time to plant hollies, azaleas and many other shrubs. Planted now, they will have a better chance to establish good root systems before the heat of next summer.

When planting, be sure to make the hole twice as wide and as deep as the root ball of the plant. Then backfill the hole with a mixture of good soil and organic matter such as peat moss. {Remember that azaleas do not need to be planted d^ep. I After planting be sure to water well. Next, be sure to protect the plant by putting a mulch on the soil This will help retain moisture as well as help keep the roots from freezing.

If you have, not already done so, now is a ^ood time to move your house plants indoors. If you wan too late, they will suffer the shock of being moved from the cool outdoors to the warm inside. Be sure to check your plants for insects before bringing them in.

After you have brought the plants in, try to give them the same amount of light as they were receiving outdoors. Also these plants will probably not need as much watering and fertilizer as they did when they were outside.

Be sure to visit Belk Tyler Garden Shops for all your fall garden needs. We now have a good selection of healthy azaleas and other evergreens to choose from.

A-4-nie DHy Reflector. Grwpvle. N.C.-Sunday. October 11.11Sunday

OpinionSocial Service Cuts May Cause AAore Red Tape

It is pretty clear now that there are going to be changes in the social services programs, financed by the federal, state and local governments but generally administered by the

counties. ^ ^ ,

We cannot disagree that it is a time to take a close look at the programs to determine that they are doing the job they were designed to do, and to

cut out whatever is not needed.

It may be that more cuts than are needed wl be made since the Reagan administration is making arbitrary cuts which must be dealt with on the state and local levels. , .

There is another major concern, and that is how to fairly administer the funds still available so they do the most good for the neediest people. Obviously the bottom line is review of individual cases and that takes manpower, more personnel than most counties now have.

Jean Biggs, Martin County social services director, discussed this with the Martin Board of Commissioners. She said drastic administrative changes in the 1981 Low Income Energy Assistance Program have been made and more paperwork will be involved in processing applications. She said the 1,725 manhours required is more than her staff can handle.

We need to watch what is being done to make certain that we are not creating more red tape and administrative costs than ever before. The emphasis, as always, should be on getting the money avaable to those who need it.

ANWAR SADAT 19I8-miDeon

Reynolds

Tough Task

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ttm assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat leaves President Reagan with a much tou{^ task in

chttnipMHi petiw

NmwM NrosMi

track.

Reagan has been criticized - most receny

by former Presidnt Jimmy Carter - for letting the Middle East peace process lag

during the first mwiths of'lis presidency.

The administration has taken a focused approach to the Middle East, concentrating on pnMems sudi as the turmoil in Lebanon. But it has 3^ to really take an overall loc^ at the proldmns of the entire regi(m.

Ambassador Philip Habib has been the chief n^iator in winning a Ldsanese ceasefire, but he has indicated he does not want the job of Middle East mediator permanently.

This has forced the administration to rely on the actual players in the Middle Elast, the Begins, Sadats and Husseins, to keep the monaentum going.

In addition, the overall disarray of the U.S. foreign prticy y)paratus during Reagans first months in office have not helped. Secretary of State Alexander Haig has spent mudi of his first months trying to define his role as chief foreign policy maker.

While Haig struggles for an identity, Reagans national security adviser, Richard Allen, has been named as the point man in the presidents sensitive proposal to sell sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia.

It has been, in effect, a foreign policy translated into many tongues all with their own diplomatic variations.

To lose a major figure like Sadat at this time wUl complicate the problems a thousand fold.

Take theAWACS sale.

Sadat most recently lent his prestige to the push for the AWACS package by blasting American officials for toadying to the IsraeU govammmt. And be said die Saudis were too

Sadat said be would make the point clear, if no one else had the guts. Reagan took up the phaiiengft last wedi vdio) he implicitly criticized Israd for meddling in U.S. forei^ policy matters.

With Sadat throwing himself into the battle, the administration ccmceivaUy could have won new supporters fn* the packa^ in Congress, where the Egyptian leader was almost universally respected.

In the immediate hours after Sadats death, however, it is unclear just \diat inq>act it will have on the AWACS package.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said he had changed his mind on the package and would now vote to sdl the aircraftlo Saudi Arabia. He said the key factor in his decision-making was Sadats assassination.

On the otna* side, aand people like Sen. Lairy Pressler, R-S.D., who opposes the sale. He looks at the same situation as Hatch and sees ndhing but threats.

The dqarture from the scene of Sadat, whom Reagan genuinely appeared to like, makps foreign pdicy that much tou^r for a novice like the American president. Whether they are aWe to fill the vacuum will be a true test of the administrations competence.Alvin ToylorSunday Morning Notes

Perhaps not too many readers recall when Jack Edwards did a column similar to this one entitled '^Somebody Told Me. Occasionally the propietor of Book Bam, Book Exchange and other enterprises gets the urge to write again. Following is a guest column.

ByJACKEDWARDS 'This is a story about Tinker Toys.

-Two weeks ago I was talking to a German, Ranier ^Juittek, on my amateur radio short-wave station. The subject of World War II came up and Ranier said that he was bom in 1944 and his first impact of the war came when his family received a care package of clothes and toys after

the war.

In the package, Ranier said, was a round cardboard box of toys with round things and sticks. He teaches English in Germany and speaks it well, but could not think of the name of the toys.

The toys ended up in the possession of Raniers brother and recently his brothers children found them in the attic and were immediately fascinated by them. Do you still have those toys in America? Ranier asked. I told him that we do and I would send him a catalogue.

The local toy store had no catalogue, so I checked the box

and discovered that they are made by the Gabriel Company in Hagerstown, Md. So I wrote the company and told them about this radio contact. As a goodwill gesture from the U.S., wouldnt you like to send this man some more Tinker Toys?

Mrs. Wanda Rodriguez called me from New York, as the Gabriel Company is owned by CBS-TV. She wanted to talk to a Southerner, I think.

Ill discuss this matter of the gift with my boss, she said.

Later she called back and the company is supplying a 200-piece set for me to send to Gueterslohi, Germany.

Ranier and I got into the

discussion about WWII when I asked him what is taught in German schools about WWH.

When I studied history in school, he said, we never got that far. We started with ancient history and never got up to date. But Im sure that the study here is not distorted. He said he would check into the matter and let me know.

In the past I have asked German radio operators what they think of Hitler. This is after we have become adequately acquainted. Every one of them points out that Hitler was not a German; he was Austrian!

Amateur radio is a great world-wide fellowship!

School Damages Should Be Covered

The Greenville school system has reached an agreement with a church group apparently settling a dispute over damages to the gymnasium floor at Rose High School. The gym had been used for a religious gathering.

Use of school facilities for non-school activities is commendable. It offers taxpayers a greater return for their tax dollars while making available facilities that probably would not be otherwise available to smaller groups.

At the same time, the city school board wisely has agreed to withhold future commitments until it can prepare suitable agreements covering liability for damages or accidents.

In this day of rush-to-court damage suits, it appears only feasible for the board to require liability insurance coverage from non-school users of school property. The school board should make facilities such as the gym avaUable for private groups, but the schools should not be placed in the position of liability.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Whe** the business community is harrangued to join President Reagans fall offensive of lower spending and higher taxes, pessimistic economic forecasters both inside and outside the administration see defeat at hand in a painful new upward thrust of interest rates.

These gloomy predictions run counter to the conventional wisdom that forecasts gently dropping interest rates. Instead, they see rates perversely responding to recent monetary easing by soaring up to the 20 percent range and perhaps well beyond by years end.

Such a calamity would intensify demands that Reagan abruptly shift policy - either fiscal policy by abandoning his tax rate reductions or monetary policy, which would mean seriously considering the gold stan

An Economic Study In Gloom And Doom

dard. The Reagan administration, far from being prepared for this turning point, has just finished a turbulent two months of internal policy disputes and worsening personal relations.

That struggle pitted economic analysts at the Office of Management and Budget and the Treasury over whether the federal budget deficit is the key to interest rates. The loser was Dr. Paul Craig Roberts, assistant Treasury secretary for economics and pioneer supply-side economist. Opipmg the theoretical underpinning of the fall offensive, Roberts and his professional Treasury staff were cut out of the high-level talks and given no advance look at the presidents Sq?t. 24 talk.

The opening gun was fired Aug. 10 by the eventual winner; Lawrence A.

Kudlow, OMB's chief economist, in a memorandum to 0MB Director David Stockman. High interest rates should not be blamed on the Fed (Federal Reserve Board monetary policy), Kudlow wrote. Instead, in order to dovetail into the September offensive, higi interest rates should be blamed on government deficits and borrowing.

Kidlows argument turned out to be the administrations theoretical basis for the new attack on the budget deficit. Reagans Sept. 24 speech scarceiy mentioned monetary policy while retreating on his original conunitments by advocating defense spending cuts and calling for tax loophole closers.

Administration functionaries have beai giving pep talks to business groups

asking their siqiport for the fall offensive on the budget and tax fronts. But even high administration officials argue against a hope-1^ campaign for revenue raisers. Congress simply will not give Reagan what the president is asking. For example, chairman Dan Roste^owski of the House Ways and Means Committee has sent word that if Reagan wants more revenue, take it from his pals in the oil industry.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan departed from OMBs stricUy budgetary approach to interest rates in his Oct. 4 interview with The Washington Post by calling for an easier monetary policy by the Federal Reserve Board. That is precisely what Kudlows Aug. 10 memo urged Stockman to warn Regan against., The Fed should be given no en-

couragemoit for additional ease, Kudlow said.

Signs are that there already has been substantial eake by building up bank reserves. Some economic analysts within the administration believe this has been responsible for the modest drop in short-term interest rates but may soon send long-term rates to the roof.

Inevitably, that catastrophe would bring demands to stop the Reagan tax cut from taking effect. Economic analyst Albert Sindlinger, uncanny in predicting interest rates, is taken seriously at the 0MB in his new forecast of 25 percent. Sindlinger says the tax cut must and will be halved.

But Reagan is adamant against this. Stockman, accused by supply-siders of seeling out the cause, gave a

supply-side argument to the House Budget Committee Oct. 1 agahist tampering with the tax cut. Even deferring the cut, he said, would inhibit economic growth and raise unemployment, thus worsening the budget situation throu^ an increase in spending and a reduction of receipts.

If not a tax change, then what? A renewed climb of interest rates would probably rupture the truce between the administration and the Fed, with demands fw new monetary policy.

NBCs Meet the Press Sept. 27, Sen. Paul Laxalt revealed a recent discussion in the White House... when it was indicated that if we dont obtain some relief in terms of interest, then we have got to lo(^ again at monetary policy. He then added, Gold is an option.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvllle, N.C. 27834 EstaWlshad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

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James J. KilpatrickLet's Use A Morning Suit Not Overalls

WASHINGTON - Demagoguery is to politics as horseflies are to a feedlot a kind of indigenous adjunct, ordinarily to be suffered in patience. But the demagogic buzzing over the Reagans lifestyle has reached a level at which some swatting is in order.

Back in August a couple of California admirers presented the president a pair of cowboy boots, said to be valued at $1,000. Last month a benefactor gave the White House a complete set of elegant china, said to be valued at $2,000 a setting. The two incidents have provoked some of the purest demagoguery seen around our town since the days of Joe McCarthy and Theodore BUbo. The tennis shoe and Tupperware mob is baying at the moon about the dreadful insensitivity of it all.

Their is nothing novel in this. More than a century ago Macaulay had some observations on those ranting demagogues who ask why anybody should be permitted to drinbk clmmpagne and to ride in a carriage while thousands of honest people are in want of necessaries. Macaulays depressing thought was that such demagoguery would prevail.

My own convictions lie in precisely the opposite direction. The professional bellyachers and bleeding hearts who are caterwauling about the opulence of the Reagan administration have failed to recognize two aspects of the American character. I have in mind an innate admiration for pomp and circumstance, and a deep contempt for ptoniness and sham. x It is the first characteristic that gets us Into

what used to be called our Sunday go-to-meeting clothes. It is manifested in mortarboards and academic gowns on Commencement Day. We see it in the elaborate rituals of our fraternal orders. It is the male custom to fuss about getting into soup-and-fish for a formal occasion, but secretly we love it. At certain levels of society we expect elegance. We are disjointed whenever we are deprived of it.

Comparisons may be odious, but they also are instructive. Jimmy Carter is back in Plains, Ga., if I am not gravely mistaken, in part because of his misjudgment on these matters. Mr. Carter set out deliberately to contrive an image of a president who was just one of tiie common pecle. He was Jimmy. He walked to the White House on Inauguration Day. He carried his own suit He dispensed with Hail to the Chief. He put Amy in the puUic schools, built her a tree house and let her nod at the taUe at state dinners.

There was more. Mr. Carter ji^ed. He donned a cardigan sweater for a televised address. From time to time he assured his audiences, to their cmsiderable uneasiness, that, Im not better than you are. He i^ed to descend iqpon startled families in Yazoo City or Morgantown, there to sleep on the living room couch - or wherever - tiius to denHHistrate his affection for the poor and underprivileged.

It didnt work. It was phony. It was sham. It was not what the people expected from the presidoit of the United States.

Granted, touches of elegance can be carried to excess.

For my own part, 1 want my president, whoever he may be, to set an ele^t table for visiting dignitaries. I want him to ride in limousines instead of old Chevies. 1 want him

of overalls. The poor are not made poorw by this, have a better saise of the fitness of ihings than the demagogias will ever un-derstaiKl.

Public Forum

10 the editor:

The purpose of this letto* is to ctMnmend and coagrahdate you and your editorial staff as it rel^ to your edihurial of Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1981, concaning the (teath of Anwar

Sadat.

I concur with you in the basic belief that the wortd has lost a great leader" and statesman. I was particularly [deased to note your apparent appreciation for Sadats humanitarian side as it relates to his allowing the shah of Iran to come to his country for terminal cancer treatment.

I have long felt that it was (mk of the dark hours of our great nation to abandon a former friends obvious need fw humanitarian assistance while still professing a belief in human rights.

Anwar Sadat wd truly a man of destiny and a worthy recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.

I noted that two other major piq;)ers to-wit. The New York Times and The Washington Post, carried appn^riate eulogies for President Sadat.

The fact is, your paper capsulized the consequence of this mans life perhaps more eloquently than the others.

Malcolm J. Howard GreenvUle

To the editor:

In Jerry Raynors article of Oct. 6 covering the school board meeting on the subject of energy management systems for the city schools, Mr. Raynor was not aware that the board members did have proposals giving the cost of the systems projected savings and method of payment.

A review of one of the prop^s will indicate that the city schools cannot afford to be without an energy management system. I am sure the other prt^wsals indicate the same.

The savings generated by an energy management system will more than offset the cost. Monthly savings will be used to make the payments on the system.

The 1980-81 school years electric, gas and oil bill was in excess of $95,000 for the E.B. Aycock and (Greenville) Middle schools. Can the school system afford to pass iq) a 15 to 20 percent reduction?

JimUtUe

Cieneral Heating Inc.

To the editor: *

Have you stood in the daily line out to the main door waiting for service lately? There are five service windows and two clerks with windows open, almost inevitably, at our downtown post office.

I tried to approach the postmaster about this problem twice in the last month. Each time I was informed he was out of town and was directed to see the assistant postmaster. Inquiring why nothing was being done about the problem out yonder, the excuse is that three clerks had called in sick the same excuse each time. Why couldnt he or someone else pitch in to lend a hand? No one else has the keys to the stamp drawers of the absentees.

November 1 stamps go iq) to 20 cents because the post offices the country over cant handle the mail, and absaitee employees drawing as much as $20,000 a year want a cost-of-living raise.

Why does selling stamps and handling other minor problems at stamp windows warrant a $20,000 salary? Most problems are solved by consulting the ever-ready guide book of rates. The average postal clerks knowledge about worldwide geography is almost nil, hence, the need to check the rate books.

Having printed no less than 18 new commemoratives at the 18-cent rate and a host of new 18-cent definitives in sheets and coils for part of 1981, we will now have the Postal Commission and Stamp Design Commission doing it all over again for 20-cent stamps in November 1981 - and continue to run a business in the red, while postal enq)loyees threaten strikes for higher wages. Its time our federal government once again turned tte whole mess of the U.S. Postal Service over to other outside management, or took the job back to do an honest job themselves, free of union affiliatiwis.

R. Frederick Becker Greenville

Seaside Storm Raises

Hugh Mulligon

HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) Chi a Mustery rain-lashed day on Cape Cod, tboi#ts of death and another dying year chill the spirit and hover^in the mind like the black-bottomed stmm clouds scudding in from the ocean.

Dead ieaves scurry across the lawns of the weathered old cedffl* shinned bouses. Dead limbs blown down ^m the low ' scndiby pines turn the winding narrow roads into obstacle courses. The vacant summer cottages with their boarded tq> windows stare eyeless across the somber dunes, where thousands of sodden seagulls sit out the storm.

Sightseers in an enonnous excursion bus parked just bey(md the high rail fence of the Kennedy Compound in Hyannis Port rub their hands against the fog-shrouded bus windows to catch a glinqise of Roses house and Senator Teds house, while the tour guide recites the history of that famous and tragic family into her microphone. In St. Francis Xavier Church on South Street, pdished brass piaques memorialize the clans three dead brothers: Joe Jr., killed when his B-24 blew up over the North Sea; John F., the president, assassinated in Dallas; Robert F., the U.S. senator, gunned down in Los Angeles.

The sumac on the low hills seem to drip biood into the gloom of the aftemom and the cranberries in a recently flooded bog have tte murderous hue of Macbeths multitudinous seas incarnadine.

Then suddenly a man comes hurrying out of a liquor store

towards his car shouting, its over.;. lHel4>inger strike is over.

The rain clouds dont lift quite then, but the ^irit does. Death has takoi a IxHiday, for a time anyway. I look out across the dunes, in what I think is the general direction of Ireland, altbou^ my sense of geografrfiy on that curving Cape is never very good, and my mind races back to my visit ju^ a few weeks ago to that tear-dimdied land.

I remember seeing the black flags fluttering from the telegraph pdes and the shop fnmts in Camlou^, the tiny town in County Armagh, where two of the hunger strikers had lived.

I remember passing through the market town of Castleblaney in County Monaghan on the Rq)ublic side of the border, the mOTning after Kieran Doherty had died just after his election to the Irish Pariiament. The main street was blocked with burned out cars and trucks, the charred remnants of a demonstration organized by th^Provisional IRA the ni^t before. A slHq)keq)er with a broom was clearing a path through the rubble for his customers. Why do they do this to us? he asked. This isnt Northern Ireland. Were supposed to be on their side.

Tough, tragic days in Ireland on both sides of the border.

In County Sligo on the west coast, I visited the grave of William Butler Yeats, Irelands Nobd laureate. I looked up from the grave to the mountain called Ben Bulben and saw

DM. FIM Wiwiipw tyntfcM. tM1

Bill

Noblitt

RALEIGH - Theres an interesting sideli^t to all the recait argument over desegregation of puWlc colleges and universities in North Carolina; especially the running debate over whether the predominately black canqHises get fair and etpial treatment.

Of all the schools in the 16-campus university system, the socalled black schools draw far more of their students from out of state than do the other campuses.

That is whith the exception of the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem which is a

Campus Reflections

specialty school and naturally draws f^m all over the country those students attracted to training for a career in the performing arts. The high school division at the arts school registo^ nearly two-thirds of its students from (Hit of state, virile the college-level section registers nearly 60 percent.

Meanwhile, leaders in both the student bodies, the alumni and the administra-tiona at the largely black universities continue to insist that the blackness of those schools should be protected because of the unique contributions those schools

make to the conununities of the state, and the opportunities they provide to students who otherwise mi^t not have a chance at hi^er education.

That comes in the face of critics who insist that this state is not doing enough to break down the racial barriers in higher education, and is shortchanging those students who enroll in the black schools.

Why, then, should so many non-Tar Heels want to come to the predominately black tolleges? Perhaps those who defend the schools as representing a major state effort

Ray

Washington

HOSFORD, Fla. - Carl Bradwell had his place given to him. It was out deep in Panhandle Florida, between Hosford and Bloxham, where the Ochlocknee River drains down to the swamp.

It was good land, too, vdiai his parents turned it over to him decades ago, full of fat hardwoods and tall pines.

They say Carl Bradwell got sort of fanatical about his land early on. First he strung a fence all the way around it. Then he got a bulldozer and put up a double fence vdjere the land fronted on Highway 20. When he found that passersby were violating the double fence, he bought 3.5 miles of corrugated metal - as tall as any man - and unwound it along side the highway. He painted a big Posted sign on it.

Behind the fence, Carl Bradwell set out to live life his way. He cleared about ISO of his 1,700 acres. He set iq) a saw mill and a planing mill. He did a little farming.

But all of that was only so much getting and spending. Bradwells real oteession was wildlife.

Facing South: Living Life His Way

He knew every inch of his land. Each day he would walk his acres and commune with the critters. He knew where the turkeys were roosting in the trees; he knew vhere the deer were sUrng the edges of tte cleared fields.

Carl Bradwell began to order his life around the wild animals, tlm bdiind his fence. He took to feeding them, like so many pets. He studied their habits, and set out to make them prosper and mult^ly.

Meanwhile, word of Bradwells obsession was spreading around the Panhandle. Hi^iway 20 - which carried a steady stream of traffic betweoi Tallahassee and Panama City brou^t travelers who had heard some tale of Carl Bradwell and his refuge. Some travelers merely stopped a while and listened, painted their names and slogans on the fence, and then moved on. Within a decade, the foice was painted solid.

Others tried to sneak inside. Sometimes there was trouble.

Still others were invited in. They got to see what Bradwell was up to.

The place always looked rather foreboding to me, remembered visitor Dick Hinson of Marianna. But I finally got a chance to go in with a friend who knew Mr. Bradwell and had a standing invitation. I wasnt quite prepared for what we saw.

We came up to a clearing - this was about 20 years ago - and we looked out across it, and I counted 78 deer, mostly does. I said, Ive never seen the likes of it, and I knew that man really loved animals on his land.

He had a huge silo out there, recalled Jack Harper of Tallahassee, who visited Bradwells place several times. Hed pull on a string and com would come down into these trouts to feed all the animals. That was the thing he wanted to do.

But some people didnt leave him alone back there. You heard that he (Mice served a prison sentence. That his wife shot a revalue officer and he took the blame. Hed seen some troubles.

A year or so a^, vlien Carl Bradwell got so sick he couldnt make his daily rounds among

the animals anymore, he sold his place. In the sales contract, he included a special clause. The new owners would have to haul out the five-gallon buckets full of seed for the wild animals every day, as long as Carl Bradwell lived.

A few months back, Carl Bradwell died. His place behind the fence died, too.

His animals are no longer fed. The pines over 10-inches '"de have been cut out. The beavers have tH,>arly ruined 400 acres ol hardwood. Along the river^ the land is bein^ divided into lots, and the remaining acreage is being sold separately.

You wouldnt believe the beautiful place it was, said Malone Petty, one of Bradwells few nei^bors. It was impossible to go on Calls place and not see 150 deer. Just the huge pines would make you lose your breath. It wont ever again be the place it was.

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Send them to P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C. 27702.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Octotw 11,1981A-5Of Another Land

that on its bare head IRA sympathiza^ had painted in huge white letters the words: Smash H-block.

Ten young men, average age 25 years and 7 months, had cast a cold eye on life, on death, in the Maze Prison hunger strikes. In the wake of their wakes, a mournful mixed metaphor, another 54 petqile had died and more than a hundred were injured. Even in the most solidly Catholic areas of Ulster, like the part of South Arma^ where my wifes family lives, there was little unanimity on whether the hunger strikers were heroes worthy of the new rebel songs they inspired or terrorists who made horror headlines.

In one house I called at there was a vigil lamp before a statue of the Sacred Heart and another beneath a photo of Bobby Sands, began the round of hunger strikes in March and was elected to the British Parliament before succumbing on the 66th day of fasting.

I was in Newry on the day of Thomas McElwees funeral -he was the 9th to die - and a publican told me he was closing his place for three hours on account of the intimidation, a stark reminder of the Catholic merchant who was murdered for keeping open during a time of IRA-decreed mourning.

Cape Cod, as the tourist folders avow and the next day proved, can save itself from dreary, drizzling autumn with a glorious Indian summer. Hopefully the same sun, however wan, may be beginning to break over Ireland.

to provide higher education to minorities, and as playing an important role in the communities, have some valid points.

At North Carolina A&T University at Greensboro, more than 25 percent of the student body of 5,467 is from out of state. Both Fayetteville and Elizabeth City campuses run more than 16 percent of the students from elsewhere, while N.C. Central at Durham registers 12 percent from out of state. The systemwide average for out-of-staters is closer to 10 percent.

Walter

Mears

Delay

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Middle East uncertainty left by the assassination of Anwar Sadat, there are suggestions in an already skeptical Congress that the United States should wait a while before sealing the AWACS arms deal with Saudi Arabia. ^

Even Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. talked about a brief delay in consideration of the $8.5 billion arms package. But he quickly made it clear he was talking about no more than a week or so.

President Reagan wants no delay at all.

From the start of the debate, the opposing sides have looked at the same events and forecast far different consequences.

That pattern held with the death of Sadat.

Opponents said it would be foolhardy to rush ahead with the Saudi arms purchase before it is clear whether Sadats death would be followed by an orderly transition or further turmoil in an already unstable region.

The administration portrayed the arms sale as an essential

element in efforts to help moderate Arab regimes withstand

radical pressures.

A major administration argument is that the world must

see that U.S. foreign policy iB unswerving and will not be

altered bysuch events as the killing of Sada.

Secretary of State Alexander M% Haig Jr. pressed that side

of the case Wednesday.

Were we to draw back in the wake of yesterdays tragedy

from proceeding with a program which we have very

carefully considered to be in the best interests of the United

States government and fundamental to the successful conduct

of our foreign policy in the region, we would make a mockery

of all President Sadat stood for, Haig said.

It would su^t to many who will be measuring our attitudes and policies in the days ahead that equivocation and uncertainty have become a characteristic Anierican style in the conduct of its foreign policy, and we are not going t: that.

We believe that continuing with this project Is more important than ever, he said.

The deal goes through unless (Congress votes this month to block it. The House almost surely will vote no. Its Foreign Affairs committee recommended rejection, 28-8.

Its in the Republican-controlled Senate that the president is concentrating his lobbving.

Fifty of the 100 senators had signed up on a resolutio^ against the sale. So far, Reagan has picked up two Republican converts but an Associate$ Press survey Thursday found 50 senators stil against him and seven others leaning that way. % The president met with 43 of the 53 Repqblican senators on We<inesday and told them that the sale is essential in the quest for peacd and stability in the Middle East.

Early in the debate over the arms purchase, the opp<ition seemed centered on the potential threat to the security of Israel, which is on record against supplying new arms to the Saudis. '

More recently, the focus has shifted to the question of whether it is wise to depend on the Saudis to safeguard the advanced technology of the Airborne Warning and Control System planes. Critics recall that Jimmy Carter wanted to sell AWACS to Iran when the shah was in power. Strong congressional opposition forced the Carter administration to withdraw that deal.

I have to say that Saudi Arabia we will not permit to be an Iran, Reagan said on Oct. 1.

He declined to say how the United States would prevent that, but he cited the Western worlds dependence on Saudi oU.

As president. Carter said any attempt by outside forces to gain control in the Persian Gulf region would be barred, by military force if necessary.

Reagan, in effect, enlarged on that pledge, although at the time it was made, he had questioned whether the Democratic administration was prepared to back the warning with force.

Noel

YanceyReynolds Death Provided Story Of Sex, Mystery And Riches

The story had all the demoits the tabloids loved: a moody young millionaire was dead of a gunshot wound in the head. His wife, a sultry, ravoi-haired blues singer, and his best friend had been accused of his murder.

17 scene was Reynolda, the thousand-acre estate outside Winston-Salem to which tobacco heir Zacduury Smith Reynolds brought his young bride, Broadway star Ubby Holman, a few months after their marriage.

Reynolds shooting on the night of July 6,1932, and death a few hours later came after a party they had staged to observe C.H. Hills 21st birthday. Evidence indicated there was much drinking, and witnesses said that Ubby and Ab Walker were thoroughly stoned when they and Blanche Yurka, a friend of Ubbys from New York, bniught the wounded man to Baptist Hospital shortly after 1 a.m.

Walker was in a bathing suit and Ubby was wearing a peach-colored ne^gee. Both were covoed with blood.

At an inquest that began shortly after the funeral three days later, Ubby testified that she did not remember a thing that happened on the day of the tragedy.

The last thing I rernembor, and its just a flash, is bearing my name called and looking up and seeing Smith with the revolver at his head, and then a shot, and after that I dont remember anything, die said.

Walker, a childhood friend of Reynd(te who had recently h(N>n <#(nlnvwt as Ws aetmrtarv hw Ufa faaWtoH fa

was straightening iq> after the party when Reynolds told him not to botbor to lock iq) because he was coming back downstairs, and I am going out and I w(mt be back. Walker also said R^lds gave him his wallet, saying you can have that.

Press accounts titillated the public with reports that Ubbys bedroom sl^iqiers had beoi fcHind under Walkers bed, and ho: sweater in his bathroom. Walker explained this by saying that Libby and Reynolds had been in his room shortly bef(Nre they returned to their own quarters and retired for the night.

But the r^rters really had a field day when they Udd of testimony by nurses that, while doctors were (qierating on the dying man. Walker visited Libby in the ho^ital room assigned to ho*. The nurses said they rushed into the room after hearing a noise and found the two on the floor.

Mr. Walker was on the bottom, and they were both trying to get to their feet wboi I came in, te^ed nurse Ruby Joddns.

Walker testi^ that be had toppled over in a faint after sitting down on the foot of the bed and that Ubby apparently had faUen, too, in an effort to bdp him up. Sknne of the tablcdds, in ontnoidaing this testimony, said the two were found hi an ardent onbrace and were kissing each other.

The (XRtmors jury concluded that young Reynolds had died V'frnm a biilW Hw a nersnn r iw>r<inm unknown. Threft

weeks later a grand jury was enqianeled to investigate Reynolds death. After hearing testimony from Sheriff Trans(Hi Scott and Stewart Warnken, superintendent of R^nolda, and studying a transcript of the coroners in(piest, the grand jury indicted Ubby and Walker for first-degree murder. ^ ^ ^

But before the case was due to come to trial on Oct. 3, oOfficers found a dent in the enamel on the headboard of the R^wlite bed, indicating that a bullet had hit the bed and riochetted through a window. They f(^owed a transit line in the gaiYjon outside and found the fatal bullet resting on a leaf. The flight of the bullet strongly indicated that young Reynolds had killed himself.

District Solicitor Carlisle Higgins, later an associate justice of the State Siqireme Court, took a nol pros, and the charges against Ubby and Walker were dropped.

Years lator, Higgins told author Milk Macdilin, who wrote a biography of Miss Holman entitled Ubby, why he had dropped the charges. ^ ^

Theres no quntion about it. That girl was innocent. There was no case, Higgins sajd.

Machlin advanced the theory that Sheriff Scott was impelled to pudi the charge agaiik Miss Holm^ because she was a Jew, and be asked Higgins if be felt anti-Semitism had anything to do with her being charged with murder.

Im certainit did, Machlin quoted Higgins as saying.

So it is out after all these years, Machlin wrote. Ubbys reputation was strangled for life by the prejudices of a Southern sheriff. As the years went on and the story was repeated in rdiash after rehash, even some of Libbys friends came to believe it.

One pf the sensations that came out during the coroners inqpiest was Ubbys admission that she was pregnant. And on Jan. 11,1933, her son was bom in the Philadelphia Lying-In Hospital. He was named Christcqiher Smith Reynolds and frequently was referred to in newspaper articles as the |20 million baby.

Machlin said he had considered the possibility that the youngster, who was killed in 1950 while mountain climbing, was actually the child of Ab Walker, but a look at photographs of the boy shows him ... to bear an uncanny resemblance to Reynolds. /

Ubby, who was awarded a $6 million slice of the Reynolds fortune after her sons death, left an estate of nearly $12 rfiillion on her death in 1971. The residue went to the Christopher Reynolds Foundation she set up in honor of her son.

Richard J. Reynolds, Mary Reynolds Babcock and Nancy Reynolds Bagley created and endowed the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to Ixmor the menwry of their brother and charged it with the task of doing good deeds in the state of Nor^

A-*-The Ddiy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday. October 11.1981

Administration To Put Hold On Federal Spending

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Pr Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan plans to hold domestic fedo-al spending to the levels he has re^pjested until Congress acts on the ^ropriations bills it is cmsidering, a soiior administration official said Saturday.

The official, who briefed White House reporters on condition he not be named, said the administration will use Reagans deferral authority to prevrat federal agencies from obligating funds that Reagan hopes to cut from the fiscal 1982

budget

Reagan has proposed cutting most pit^ams other than defense and basic benefits such as Social Security by 12 percent to meet his of $13 billion in new reductions. The deferrals are aimed at preserving that option until Congress acts, the official said.

Congress is now working on the 13 separate appropriations bills that determine federal spending during tlw fiscal year that began Oct. 1. But since the fiscal year has already started, the government is operating on the authority of what is known as

a continuing resolution, which permits spoiding to continue at previously approved levels.

Since some of those levels exceed what the administration would permit under its tHKlget-cutting plan, the official said, Reagan will simply defer what he consicters excess spelling during the 50-day life of the continuing resolution - and similar resolutions that might follow until the appropriations process is complete.

Either house of Congress could override the deferral action with a majority vote,

but the official indicated the administration hopes the lawmakers will be too busy trying to complete work on the ^)oiding bills to drop those and take vp considera-ti(m of the deferrals.

The official said the actual ckdlars that wont be spent as a re^t of the action probably will total about $1 billion.

If Congress decides later to fund domestic programs at a higher level, the agencies will be permitted to catch i^) by spKling more than usual during the latter part of the fiscal year, but the official agreed that most

federal spending follows historical patterns. Races to increase spending levels are not terriWy likely, the source said.

Defense ^)ending will not be affected by the deferrals because Reagan would like to fund the P^itagm at a higher level than the coiti-nuing resolution authi^ized, but he isnt allowed to ^)end ^ money Congress hasnt * approved.

Reagan said two weeks ago that in an effort to Ixdd the federal deficit to $43 biUkm in the face of increased federal

Congress to trim another $13 billion from the 1982 budget and raise taxes and fees to bring in an extra $3 tHllion.

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'Dirty Deeds' Lists Wrong Phone Number

LIBERTYVILLE, 111. (UPI) - Norman and Marilyn White say theyve done some dirty work in their time but they dont consider it Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap.

The Whites have filed a $250,000 invasion of pnvacy suit m Lake County Circuit

Court against the Australian rock group AC-DC, which sings the song that contains the couples home phone number.

At first, it was sort of humorous but its just gotten out of hand, Mrs. White said. Im just a normal person at least Im trying to be Its been like a

nightmare with these phone calls at all hours.

The AC-DC song, about a contract killer, contains the lyrics:

Pick up the phone.

Im always home.

Call me any time.

Just dial 36-24-.36.

Hey, I lead a life of crime.

Rock fans, however, by hearing hey as eight, have translated the number into 362-4368, the Whites phone number.

I dont listen to rock music and, at first, I had no idea what the calls were about, Mrs. White said

Some callers actually played part of the song on Uk phone, so then I knew.

The Whites have asked the court to order AC-DC to record another version of the song, using a different ptxme number, and to ban the current version from radio broadcast.

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CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Computer-enhanced television photos that helped scientists unravel the spectacular mysteries of Saturn are now being used at North Carolina Memorial Ho^ital to analyze X-ray photos, doctors said.

The procedui e is similar to that used to assemble photos and analyze data from Voyager 2 on its journey to Saturn and beyond.

Doctors say by using the technique, they are able to reconstruct X-rays and eliminate background images that might interfere.

'The procedure is called digital subtraction angiography, which uses a computer to convert the X-ray television pictures into thousands of dots and dashes like those used to send back pictures from satellites.

In reconstructing the picture, the background pictures are subtracted out,

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The pictures sent back from space craft are digitized, and that means its in the language of the computer, he said. You can do enhancement. If you want to take out the background, you can. We sharpen black and white photos by making the grey areas \riiite and the dark grey areas black.

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Yorktown

VirginiaOctober 19,1781 - October 19,1981The Bicentennial Year

iof the British Surrender of General Earl Charles Cornwallis to General George WashingtonCORNWAlilS

Marching northward on his way to Virginia, General Cornwallis and the British Army camped at Crowells plantation near Rocky Mount on May 8, 1781. This sign can be seen on Highway 97 West near the Rocky Mount-Wilson airport.

The British Army under

Gen.Cornwallis marching to Virginia camped here at Crowell s plantation

on May 8, 1781.

/In Celebration of 200 Years of Freedom... Hard Fought... Hard Won Creating Our Great Nation of Democracy.

-Schedule of Bicentennial Events at Yorktown, Virginia-

Friday, October 16th

Saturday, October 17th (Cont.)

8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

Parade

York County School exhibit on lawn of York High School Stamp sale and cancellation

Dedication for Zwelbrucken Road at Victory Monument First day of Issue stamp ceremony at York High School 12:00 noon Opening ceremony 3:30 p.m. Mock sea battle on York River

Historic re-enactment attack on Redoubt Nine Military assembly Detroit Band concert Fireworks

4:00 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:80 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

Sailboat races on York River

U.S. Coast Guard Jazz concert

U.S. Atlantic Fleet Navy Band concert

Historic monologue at Yorktown Baptist Church

Linear tactics demonstration

U.S. Armed Forces water demonstration

Germany Band concert

Selge warfare tactics demonstration

U.S. Atlantic Fleet Navy Band concert

7:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

Bicentennial orchestra Bicentennial chorus

Sundav, October 18th

Saturday, October 17th

9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.

Historic re-enactment - call for parley

; ceremony at French Trench

Wreath

Marine 2nd Air Wing Band concert Selge warfare tactics demonstration Gloucester monument dedication French Band concert

Historic monologue at Yorktown B^tlst Church

U.S. Armed Forces border demonstration

Military Day ceremony

Marine 2nd Air Wing concert

Colonial Jousting tournament

Historic monologue at Yorirtown Baptist Church

8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:45 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

Massing of 18th and 20th Century units Diorama of Franklin Mint j

350th Anniversary of Arrival - Nlcholus Martlau Gloucester Victory Day ceremony Ecumenical sendees

Multinational Navy Motor Whaleboat Regatta

Colonial Jousting tournament

Bicentennial chorus

Selge warfare tactics demonstration

Mock sea battle

Bicentennial Band

Linear tactics demonstration

1931 Attendees ceremony

Monday, October 19th

Carolina east mall k^greenville

8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

Zwelbrucken Wreath ceremony

Victory Day ceremony (Speaker: President Reagan)

Marine 2nd Air Wing concert

Surrender ceremony

U.S. Armed Forces border demonstration U.S. Coast Guard Band concert U.S. Atlantic Fleet Navy Band concert

A--The Dilly ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Saday, October 11.1981

Dr. MADAKASIRA

New Professor

Named At ECU

Dr. Sudhakar Madakasira has been named assistant professor of psychiatiy at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He comes to ECU from the University of Kansas Medical Center, where he recently completed residency training and served as chief resident.

He received his medical degree from Sri Venkateswara Medical College, Tirupati, India. He did post graduate training at SVRR Hospital in Tirupati.

His primary research areas are psychopharmacology and psychiatric aspects of medical illness.

Cypress Group

Meets Monday

The October meeting of the Sierra Club Cypress Group will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th streets.

Tim Hergenrader of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission will present a program about his work with the commission which requires extensive travel around eastern North Carolina. Hergenrader, who works out of New Bern, travels to areas of primary interest to the Cypress Group.

He will give details on his travels and present his slide collection showing scenes of wildlife, habitat and conservation.

Visitors, especially newcomers, are invited to attend. The meetings, in addition to the programs, are about group activities, planned outing, hikes, canoe trips, ovemi^t camping and other related interests.

Non-members are invited to participate in these activities which are free to the public.

Band Boosters

Meet Tuesday

The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose High cafeteria.

Featured at the meeting will concerts by the sixth grade band under the direction of Mrs. Dottie Jo Knight and the 9th grade band directed by Benny Ferguson. A short business meeting will follow the concerts.

All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

Council Backs

Greene For Seat

The City Council, meeting Thursday night, adopted a resolution supporting Coun-cilwoman Judy Greene for a seat on the board of directors of the N.C, League of Municipalities, representing the fourth league district.

Mrs. Greene, who is completing her second term on the Council, has served the League of Municipalities as a member of the Legislative Committee.

In addition, she has served the National League of Cities as a member of the Policy Committee on Community and Economic Development and the Steering Committee on Community and Economic Development.

Elections will take place at the 1981 annual convention Nov. 8-10 in Charlotte...

RADIO GUESTS

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced that guests on the citys radio program, "City Hall Notes, this week wiU be Police Chief Glenn Cannon and Lee Murphy of the Engineering and Inspect tions Department.

Cannon will discuss firearms safety and Muiphy will talk on the Greenville atizens Bikeway Committee.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

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London

Area Hit By Bomb

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)-The IRA struck less than a mile from Buckin^am Palace Saturday, detonating a booby-trapped laundry van by remote control and sending six-inch nails and bolts scything into a Ixis carrying 23 Irish Guards and their families.

Police said a woman passerby was killed and that 22 guards and 17 other people, including two children on the bus, were wounded in the blizzard of nuts, bolts, flying metal and glass that turned Ebury Bridge Road outside Gielsea Army Barracks into a blood-spattered battleground.

A spokesman for Westminster Hospital said eight of the guards were undergoing major surgery and one was on the critical list with a fractured skull and another was likely to lose an eye.

It was just madness, said witness Debbie Jones. There was blood everywhere. There was a girl sitting down. She had a hole in her leg. Another girl had a metal bar straight through her foot.

Police identified the dead woman as 61-year-old Nora Field. Hazel Cole, an expectant mother who had been talking to Mrs. Field when the explosion went off, said she took the full force of it. The Irish Republican Publicity Bureau in Dublin . said the attack - which occurred three-quarters of a mile from Buckingham Palace was aimed at the soldiers because of the state of war existing between the British government and the oppres^ Irish people.

It was the Irish Republican Armys first major attack on a British target since the collapse of a seven-month hunger strike at Northern Irelands Maze prison a week ago, and police said it could be the start of a new IRA 1 campaign of violence in the British capital. The IRA claimed responsibility for car bombings in three Northern Ireland cities Friday, none of which resulted in injuries.

Richard McAuley, spokesman in Belfast for the IRA political wing Sinn Fein, denied any specific link of the explosion to the hunger strikes end. Asked if the bombing signaled a change in IRA tactics, he said: If you go back through Irish and British history you will see that on almost every occasion, Irish nationalists have brought the fight back to Britain.

Northern Ireland Protestant leader, the Rev. Ian Paisley, said after the bombing that the IRA saw Britains offer for limited prison reforms after the fast ended as a sign of weakness. When the British government won the war on the hunger strike they lost the peace.

The 81-year-old Irish Guards, famous for their black bearskin headgear and red tunics, were returning from duty at the Tower of London when the blast occurred shortly after noon in a garage undergoing renovation. The queen was in Aberdeen, Scotland, offitials said.

Witnesses said two men pushed the van into position by the barracks 30 minutes before the explosion. The guards use the same route each day to and from the Tower of London, which houses the crown jewels.

A witness said that after the explosion guards ran down the road to keep spectators away from the area.

A shopkeeper who witnessed the blast said the scene was one of utter devastation and that people were wandering about dazed.

Other witnesses said the explosion occurred about 50 yards from the barracks, shattering windows nearby and leaving wreckage strewn across the road.

The last bomb attack in London was Dec. 2, 1980, when five civilians were injured by two car bombs planted outside Hammersmith Army Barracks. On March 30, 1979, Conservative Party politician Airey Neave was slain \^n his car exploded on a ramp leading out of the House of Commons parking garage.,;. The Irish National Liberation Army, an offshoot of the IRA, claimed r^nsibility

fnrthpaRsR.sinatinn

UMUaaiUMi

A-10-The DUy Reflector, GramviUe. N.C.-Sdy, October 11, ittl

i-lQ--liieuuyiiCiiTOr,v,rw,

NOW Leader Calls For Push To Win ERA

By NORMAN SANDLER WASHINGTON (UPI) - TTie president o the National Organization for Women Saturday exhorted 2,000 womens ri^its activists to cwnmit the next eight months of their lives to ratifying th^ Equal Rights Amendment and ending once and for all the age-old debate over equality.

In an impassioned and militant call to arms, delivered at NOFs 14th national omvention, Eleanor Smeal warned failure to see the ERA become part of the Constitution would be an American tragedy

This is a campaign that demands much of each of us, she said, her voice rising. In fact, it demands all that we can give.

Whatever it takes for equality, were ^ing to give it without question, she pledged. Were going to do it because were going to end this discussion once and for all. In fact, were going to end this humiliation for once and for all.

With the dewfiine for ratifying the ERA set for next June 30, the NOW convention served as a launch pad for a last-ditch effort to win support from the last three states needed to tning a nine-year quest to a successful concluaoo. Thirty-five states already have approved the amendment.

Amid the hopes, there also was pragmatism. Ms. Smeal conceded to her dedicated followers, We arent fods ... The smart political money is against us.

But with the aid of the most sophisticated political techniques and a war chest of millions and millions of ddlars, she promised a fight to the finish that at times wl be waged in the very heartland of our opposition.

NOWS multimUlion-dollar media canipaign will enter as many living rooms as possible, she said,.

Ms. Smed said Americaos will be bombarded with the message of the consequences of what will biQipen to American fonales and their famflies if the ERA is not ratified.

We will ddiver a hard-hitting, emotional message and we will deliver a message that conveys the harsh realities d inequality Its true

costs in dollars and cents tmd in htonan suffering.

To achieve their long-sought goal of seeing the ERA become the 27th amendment to the Constitution, Ms. Snteal and other leaders o the womens rights movenient dudlenged the activists to "change your lives and de^ their time, money and effwts to overcoming the last political barriers standing in the way of ratification.

Mrs. Smeal ^e on the second day of a four day convention that will culminate Mtmday in an ERA rally on the steps of the Lincdn Memorial on Monday.

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Celebrating our 4th year of serving you.

State Department Official Says AWACS Sale Needed

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) Failure to win congressional approval for the proposed sale of sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia would not have terribly dramatic or drastic short-term consequences, Walter Stoessel, undersecretary of state for political affairs, said Saturday.

But Stoessel said defeat for the Reagan administration could put the United States in a bad light and added he expects Congress to approve the $8.5 billion sale of AWACS planes.

He was questioned on a wide range of foreign-policy issues at a news conference Saturday after appearing at a closed dinner meeting Friday night of the Business Council, an organization of chief executives of large U.S. corporations.

Stoessel said he told the executives the president feels that any rational assessment of our national interest would indicate that the sale of those planes is a good idea.

It is clearly a tough fight, but 1 expres confidence that the administration will win it and that the sale will eventually be approved by Congress, he said.

Asked what the consequences would be if the deal falls through, Stoessel said, I would not expect anything terribly dramatic or drastic in the short term but I think it would put the United States in a bad light as far as our ability to carry through on commitments. Our credibility, the credibility of the president, would suffer.

He said if the AWACS deal falls through,' Saudi Arabia probably would seek similar aircraft from the British and that eventually, they would begin to look to other countries, such as France, for their military equipment.

Stoessel said the Saudis have become more active in the last six months in working to reduce tensions in Lebanon and to exert a moderating influence with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The Saudis traditionally have been rather reluctant to be active, to be very

forward, in these situations. Weve seen them coming on, with our encouragement, to take a more active role and a more moderating role,

, Stoessel said. He added that if the deal falls through, the Saudis may "retreat into their shell.

In a separate news conference, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Reagans major backer in the Senate, said approval of the AWACS sale will be difficult, indicating that at this point, that there probably werent more than 40 votes in favor of the presidents position. ,

The sale will take effect unless both houses of Congress vote to reject it. In the Senate, rejection would take 51 or more votes.

Laxalt said many senators remain uncommitted and he asked the business leaders to ferret out the undecideds and do what they could to induce them to help us.

Asked if he was conceding defeat on the issue, Laxalt replied, Oh no. Never, never.

Stoessel also told the group that:

-So far, the Soviet Union has not tried to exacerbate the situation in Egypt following the assassination of President Anwar Sadat. He said the Soviet reaction has been relatively restrained, and he predicted that the peace process initiated during Sadats administration will continue under the new Egyptian administration.

-Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, 81, seems to be the glue holding the nation together and Once he goes ... then you could get into a situation of increas^ chaos with contending groups trying to

achieve power. He said he hoped that Iran would not be ^lit up in that chaos, a development which he said would provide opportunities for the Soviet Union to become involved in the strategically important Persian Gulf.

-On Poland, At the present time we do not see Indications that the Soviets are preparing to intervene militarily. He said that there seems to be a greater degree of readiness by both the trade union Solidarity and the Polish government to talk to one another and reach compromises.

Stoessel was a last-minute replacement at the Business Council meeting, taking the place of Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who headed the U.S. deleption to Sadats funeral in Cairo.

ASSOCIATION The South Evans Neighborhood Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Monday at7:30 p.m.

Representatives from the redevelopment commission will be present to discuss plans for developing the South Evans project. 'The meeting is open to citizens of the South Evans area and other interested persons.

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Study Indicates Schools

Fritter Away Class Time

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - ChUdren in American schools are being shortchanged of daily classroom instruction by recesses that run too long, leisurely lunch priods and classes that wind up early, acoHrding to a new study.

John I. Goodlad, dean of the UCLA School of Education and author of the study, found that some elementary schools as little as 184 hours a week m instruction while others spend as much as 274 hours.

The average for all grade schools was 224 hours, or 44 hours a day.

That is simply not enough, Goodlad tdd the National Commission on Excellence in Education at its inaugural meeting FYiday. He recommended that 25 hours of instriKtion be the standard.

The schools that devote more time to instruction use the day more efficiently and do not have longer hours, Goodlad said.

They get down to business, he said. A 15-minute recess lasts 15 minutes, not 30 minutes, and lunch is 30 minutes, not an hour .... They dont spend the last half-hour of the day cleaning up, because theyve found that it can be done in five or six minutes.

Goodlad and a team of researchers spent eight years gathering a mountain of data on 38 schools selected to represent a cross-section of public schools in America. They clocked classroom activities and chronicled school life.

Called A Study of Schooling," the $4 million-plus project was financed by the Kettering Foundation, 10 other private foundations and two federal a^ncies. The final study will not be released until next fall.

But in a paper previewing his study for the National School Boards Association, Goodlad wrote that children encounter shortcoming and inequities... during their very first days in kindergarten or the first ^ade because of the wide disparities in time spent in the classroom.

This is in itself one of the most significant factors in their academic achievemert..., he said We have heard a great deal about equality of education opp(Mtunity in this country, but one of the most glaring types of inequality seems to have escaped our attention. And it has nothing to do with inonne or race.

Goodlad said some schools also fritter away the final 10 days of the school year, throwing away two of their 36 weeks.

If theres one thing weve learned in the last decade, its that you dont leam anything if you dont sperel any time on it, he said. Im not asking for a longer school year....rm asking that vw use the time weve ^t.

Both the school with the 184-hour week and the one with the 274-hour week spent roughly the same anKMint of time each day on reading and writing, 90 minutes, and on math, 54 or 55 minutes, C^odladsaid.

But the school that wasted time had only 23 minutes for social studies and 13 minutes for science, \^e the time-thrifty school offered a full hour of both social studies and science and had time left over for the arts.

Regardless of how they managed their time, elementary schools in general devoted 53 percent of their classroom instruction to reading, writing and math.

The back-to-the-basics crusade may have had the wrong diagnosis, Goodlad said.

He criticized teacher training programs and said the goals that states set for their schools bear little relationship to what is tau^t.

The National Commission on Excellence in Education was established by Education Secretary T.H. Bell to foster higher standards in schools and colleges.

But Goodlad cautioned its members that any rejoicing would be premature. The road to educational improvement is strewn with unheeded commission reports, he said.

Shroud Of Turin Mystery Still Baffles Scientists

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) - After three years of painstaking research, a crack team of 40 scientists has failed to solve one of the worlds greatest religious mysteries - whether the Shroud of Turin is the burial cloth of Jesus Christ.

As they gathered here this weekend on the quiet, picturesque campus of Connecticut College, the experts acknowledged the world may never know if Jesus was wrapped in the 14-by-4-foot cloth after his crucifixion.

1 dont think that is a question science in 1981 can answer, said John Heller, a biophysicist and an expert on

blood. We dont have the techniques and we may not have the techniques for a long time, if ever, to be able to answer that type of question.

However, some of the scientists have come up with what they believe are possible answers to the image on the cloth, an outline of a human form.

We can conclude for now that the Shroud is that of a real human form of a scourged, crucified man, said a statement issued by the Shroud of Turin Research Project Inc., the sponsor of the conference.

It is not the product of an

artist. The blood stains are composed of hemoglobin and give also a positive test for serum albumin. The image is an ongoing mystery and until further chemical studies are made, perhaps by this group or scientists, or perhaps by some scientists in the future, the problem remains unsolved.

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two Mack and white male kitteis, 5 months old and two gray tabbies, 3 months Md, one male one female. The owner is moving and must place these four cutes!

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the fMlowing;

- A 3-month-old black female kittoi thats littCT-trained, dewormed and has had shots. 752-7487, north of river.

- Three 5-month-old tdttens, two male, one fonale (N-ange, wliite, gray tabbies. Happy outikm or indows. 75W1105,nearWintervUle.

- A 5-year-old female full-blooded apricot poo<fle - no papers, all shots. Strictly a hot^edog; Also, a 5-year-old Benji dog. Owner prefers a ficed-in yard or country living. 756-7334.

- A female St. Bernard 1 year old, a Mack and white house-trained female kitten, and a small Mond female short-haired piq)py. 753-2362.

- Four pujpies, three of them 5 weeks Md, two black females, me Mack male, and one brown female 2 mmths old.

To place an animal for adoptim through this cMumn, published free of diai^ each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.*

Lawmakers Go Home... Again

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Gmeral Assembly ended its six-day special session Saturday morning and adjourned with an agreement to meet again . later this month.

The special session ran one t day longer than had been , predicted by House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov.

Jimmy Green, and the cm-elusion came as welcome ; relief for bleary-eyed ; lawmakers who were I most of the ni^it wri^ping

* up final bills.

" The session, the first

* special meeting of the Legislature in a decade, will

* be followed by an even rarpr I secmd ^ial sesifon on : Oct. 29.

; That session will be de- voted to ^[^ioning state } House and Senate districts -b a task legislators cmyileted ^ once this year, but with f reapportionment plans the state Attorney Generals office now says will never stand up under a pending federai court challenge.

Most everything weve i done today has been unprec-fedented, Grem told the [ Senate at one point during i the long night. t Among bills given final approval early Saturday was

* a $122 millim package of - supplemmts to the current I state budget. In it is a 5 t percent cost-of-living pay ; raise for teachers and state

* employees, which will take ; effect Jan. 1, and a $300 t million water bond issue I sought by Gov. Jim Hunt. I Voters will consider it some-I time next year.

Aiso approved were more than 100 special bills, representing $10 millim worth of ^)ending on projects sought by legislators for their home districts.

The House and Senate ended the special session at 10:48 a.m., when Ramsey and Green slammed their gavels simultaneously.

Legislators met until 1:45 a.m. Saturday before recessing until 8:30a.m.

The way was cleared for adjournment when leaders reached a compromise settling differences between the House and Senate m a pro-vision in the budget amendmmts providing an additional merit pay st^ for school administrators.

The compromise, quickly agreed upon by both chambers, said the extra pay step wouldnt take effect until after a Governmental

Operations Commission study of the entire salary-schedule issue was ready in 1983. Because of the way the salary scales are arranged, no administrator would have qualified for the' pay step until then anyway.

Arguments over the pi:o-1 vision kept a eonfermcl' committee tied up much of the night, with the North Carolina Associatim of Educators arguing that administrators shouldnt get the extra pay if teachers couldnt have it too.

EmsStafoolllt.

203 W. 9th 752-2332 Receiving Virginia Select Oysters Fresh Fish Daily

Its JCPenney Days

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ECU Plans Series Of Events For 75th Anniversary

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau East Carlina University has announced plans to cdebrate its 75th anniversary next year with a variety of commemorative events, programs and exhibitons.

The ECU observance will officially begin in early spring, with several activities centered around the 75th anniversary theme: East Carolina Universitys 75 Years; A Past To Build Upon, A Promise To Fulfill. Symposium speakers will address the U^ic from several viewpoints. Texts of each address will be included in the published proceedings

to be

of the symposium released later in 1982.

Another special publication, East Carolina Memories, will be available throu^KHit the anniversary celebration. The publication, designed as a soft-cover album, will feature reproductions of campus pho-tograf^, documents, newspaper articles and other items from the past seven decades.

A theatrical production, Gilbert and Sullivans popular operetta, The Mikado, also is planned for the celebration, with a mid-October run,

A co(^rative project of

Chowan Improves

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - State officials said Saturday lack of rainfall this summer prevented major algae blooms on the Chowan River, plagued with serious algae problems in recent years.

Robert F. Helms, director of the state Division of Environmental Management, said drought conditions allowed salt water to move as far up the river as Winton. Salt water reduces the growth of the blue-green algae that has clogged the river.

Helms said high levels of nutrients still exist in the river and could cause future blooms.

DICK McKEE

CITY COUNCIL

MOI by Otck McKm lof CHy CoufldI

the ECU Department of Drama and Speech and the School of Music, the production was selected not only for its appeal to modem audiences, but also as a tribute to a previous Mikado produced by the students and faculty of East Cardina Teachers Training Sdwol early in the institutions history.

ECUs current students are planning several events in honor of the 75th year, among them informal concerts and dances, a street fair and sale of souvenir anniversary mugs and tee shirts.

Students also will be on hand at a campus-wide (^n house celebration, in which each academic d^artment on campus will have representatives to meet guests and conduct tours of teaching and research facilities.

UNder consideration is a propo^ ceremony dedicating eight large rooms in Mendenhall Student Center to the eight eastern North Carolina towns who turned out bids for the campus after the act to establish a teachers college in the east was passed by the General Assembly in 1907.

In addition to Greenville, which with Pitt County placed the top bid of $100,000, the competing towns were Edenton, Elizabeth City, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount Tarboro and Washington. Citizens form these areas and elsewhere in eastern North Carolina lobbied vigorously for the establishment of an eastern campus before the bill was passed. _ .__

ARE YOU AN EARLY BIRD?

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Well, we have the answer for you! Now, you can join our fitness center at a reduced rate while enjoying full access to all facilities during the hours you would have come anyway! Our trained professionals will be there to guide you through personalized exercise and nutrition programs. Full access to all facilities includes the finest in health exercise equipment, whirlpool, sauna, and much, much more. So come in today for a free visit with no obligations and find out what our trained professionals can do for an Early Bird like you! Offer applicable during first visit only.

South I

Shopping Center, Greenville

756-7991

Family membership available

Near K-Mart Rocky Mount 977-1767

Facilities vary at different locations

Heather McKay

Personal Dynacam Representative Current U.S.Vl'omen'i Racquethtt Champion II 'omen's Sijuash & RacqueibaJI Player

ECU will share its cdebration throi# a traveling exhibition of items from its past and present which will tour shopping centers and other public locations. Materials, displays and informational publica-Utms for distribution will be furnished by various campus offices and departmoits.

Throughout the observance, visitors to Greenville and the ECU area will see prominently displayed floral plantings, with ECUs own purple amd gold colors arran^ in a ^ial diamond anniversary design.

Composed of low seasmal bedding plants, the flower

Membership Honored At 1500 Localons Nationwide

beds wUl first dww purple and oxronation gold pansies, to be followed by royal Uazer ageratum plants and deep ydlow marigdds from the Dolly series. The summer annuals will^ replaced by a second planting, or by purple and g(dd chrysantheimims.

Homecmning in 1982 will include a special fmmal Aniver^ BaU for ECUs alumni supporters and friends. Proceeds fnan the

ball will go toward financing other anniversary activities.

One of the most long-lasting benefits of the 75th anniversary year will result from a fund-raising campaign by ECUs retired fac

ulty members and administrators. A representative committee of the groiq;) has voted to set a ^ (rf $7,500 as the (xe of a new studoit emergoicy loan fund to be administ^ by the director of ECUs Office of Financial Aid.

Other plans, stiU in formation, are the possible premiere of a work to be oxnmissioned by a major contempory composer; striking of a commemorative medallion, with replicas to be offered far sale, and a gala birthday ceremony, at which guests will be served slices of a 75-layer cake.

Jeffrey L. Miller

Attorney at Law

is pleased to announce the opening of his.

offices for the General Practice of Law at: :

- 'f

Suite 205, Second Floor Minges Building, Evans Street Mall Greenville, N. C. 752-1863

Fields of Practice:

Divorce, Separation and Family Law, Traffic Offenses and Crimir Law, Civil and Criminal Appeals, Auto Accidents, Personal Injury a; Property Damage, Real Property, Land Titles and Loan Closings.' and Estates, Workers Compensation, Corporations, Social Securit^^.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

General Nutrition Centers

America s Best Nutrition Values are at GNC-Over 800 Stores Irom Coast to Coast

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On the bases of scholastic ability, participation in extra-curricular activities and activities requiring phys-ical vigor, leadership capacity, interest and concern in fellow schoolmates, nine seniors have been nominated for receiving the John Motley Morehead Awards.

The Morehead Scholarship is an honorary award accompanied by a grant to finance the recipients undergraduate studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. TTie Morehead Foundation also finances for the scholar many off-campus summer activities and programs designed to develq) his leadership potential.

This years nominees are William S. Bost, Gregory J. Churchill, William Gordon Douglas, Belinda Marie Haselrig, Catrina Ann Logan, Elizabeth Ann Longino, Jeffrey Ryan Porter, Shaun Kelly Wallace and Roger Wayne Williams.

Nominees were first interviewed and then selected by a nominating conunittee established by Principal Howard Hurt. They will now proceed to the county selection committee.

Administered to all juniors this week was the North Carolina Competency Test, a test of basic skills designed to measure a students knowledge of reading and mathematics. One of the requirements for receiving a hi^ school diploma, it was given over a twoKlay period and required a total of six school hours, "nie results will be sent back in approximately six weeks.

Both of Roses cheerlead-ing squads placed in the cheerleading contest sponsored by ^ Southern FlueUured Tobacco Festival at Carolina East Mall.

Out of five competing squads, junior varsity cheerleaders captured first place winning a plaque and $50. Varsity placed second and received a plaque^ $35.

In this competition, an annual event in which Rose has placed no less than second, each squad performed one dance routine, two cheers and a chant. The cheerleaders practice everyday and are under the guidance of Mrs. Scott Allen and Mrs. Kelly Fleming.

RECAST (Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative

The Saving Place

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95</$12.95

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74 Professional Color Portraits 9-8x10s 3-5x7^ 15-Wallets and 4-Color Portrait Charms

No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Additional portraits available for purchase with no obligation. You must be satisfied with portraits or your deposit cheerfully refunded.

These Days Only

October

Fri

Sat

Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Quality at a K mart price. Nice.

Student Training) members attended the first meeting of the year Friday. Speaking were Muye Akinkuotu and Nina Barrett, both of Burroughs Wellcome. Since RECAST is a program concerned with students exposure to sci^itific and mathematical fields of woric, the speakers discussed how their jobs as a pharmacist and control scientist are closely rdated to science and math.

RECAST members are chosen on the bases of academic performance, ability in the areas of science and math, desire to learn and teacher recommendations. They are Sandra Blount, Derik Dickens, Brian Dillard, Mik Kanetzke, Judy Means, Rena Meteye, Gennie Randolph, Cedric Reid, Chris Sessoms, Marc Shannon, Jim Thomas and Susan Wallace.

The members were selected in their freshman year and beginning next year, the program will commence in the eighth grade and continue with the same members uotil the 10th,

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A-ICThe Deily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Suodey, October 11, IMl

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Fourth Quarter Rally By Pirates Sinks Richmond

BY WOODY PEELE ReOecUN-^nrts Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - Richmond coach Dal Shealy mi^t be excised if he petitions the NCAA to do away with the fwath quarter in football - at least when .the ^idm are playing East Carolina.

Last year the Spidors went into the fourth quarter with a 22-7 lead only to see the Pirates rebound in the midst of a driving rain shxm to win, 24-22. Saturday the Spiders were up, 7-3, and Shealy mi^t have looked upwards in cotmioti when he felt a few rain drops falling on hishead. ^

The rain quit quickiy enough but East Calcina rode a fine defensive effort and pulled out a 17-13 victory over the Spiders, scoring two fourth-quarter touchdowns.

Both of the touchdowns were set iq> by the defense, first Jody Schulz intercepted a Steve Krainock pass and returned 24 yards to the UR ei^t. On second down Caiiton Nelson hit Norwood Vann from the six for the score.

Just over four minutes later Gerald Sykes broke through to block a RichnHmd

Tar Heels Crush Deacons Behind 'Other' Tailback

ByTOMFDREMANJr. Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL - Inspired by the man he replaced, Tyrone Anthony rushed for 224 yards and two touchdowns Saturday afternoon to lead fifth-ranked North Carolina to 48-10 victory over Wake Forest.

Anttxmy was chosen by UNC head coach Dick Crum to replace Kelvin Bryant, who suffered a knee injury in last weeks Georgia Tech game.

Anthony, who entered the game with a total of 94 yards, gained the fifth-highest totai ever record for a Tar Heel nmning back. And, he gave credit for the performance where cre^t was due.

I owe it all to my line, Anthony said of an offaisive line which allowed the Tar Heels to rush for 467 yards.

Anthony and Bryant roomed together Friday night before the contest. Anthony said Bryant's words were enou^ to lead him to his outstanding performance.

He just talked to me, Anthony said. He had great faith in me. If someone else has faith in me, I should have faith in myself.

Cnun said he knew all along that Anthony was capable of such a game, but was afraid the Pfafftown, N.C., sopho-linore would lose patfcsice^lajdng bdiind Bryant.

When you got a youngster playing bdiind sonMone like Kelvin Bryant, its hH^ to keq) him motivated, Crum said. But I knew at breakfast this : morning that Tyrone was ready to play.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh felt after the game that few teams in the country would be able to stop the Tar Heel offense.

They would have trouble with fte Eagles and Cowboys, Groh said.

wateForat

N.CmliDi

0 J 7 0-10

, 13 M 14 7-48

UNC - Rdblnaon 5 pis from EUdn (Hayes Uck)

UNC-FGBanriclt33

UNC^FCBarwW(35

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WFU

UNC

26-52 60^ 249 76

2342-2 6-17-1 04 3-28

7-38

(H)

5-50

26:04

1-57

04)

6-50

33:56

field goal attempt at the Pirate 31 and Schulz was there to scoop up the loose baU and ramble down to the Richroond 32 On third down Ndswi dashed thnwgh the ider defense for 29 yards to score the clincher.

Richmond, which had scored in the first period on an eight-yard pass from Krainock to Barry Redden, came back after that to score on a two-yard pass from Krainock to Kevin Jackson.

Richmonds second touchdown was the only one not set up by the defense. There first came after Jay Browne recovered an ECU fumble at the Pirate 45.

ECUs only first-half score was a 43-yard field goal by Chuck Bushbeck that was set up by an interception by Marvin Elliott.

This was one hell of a defensive ballgame, ECU coach Ed Emory exalted afterwards. It was a great defensive ballgame from the standpoint from both teams and both defenses played hard enough to win.

Indeed. Both teams suffered four turnovers. ECU lost two fumbles and had two passes intercepted. Richmond lost

one fumble and saw three passes picked

Neither moved the ball either. ECU nished for 151 yards and passed for 50. Richnwnd got 126 on the ground and 118 throu^ the air. Redden, hyped by Richmond as a Ifeisinan candidate, got his 100, rushing 34 times for a net 114 yards. He also suffCTed 17 yards in losses.

It was the defense that shined, however. ECU linebackers Mike Grant and Glenn Morris were each credited with 15 tackles while Shulz had seven.

This was the best defensive effort since Ive been at East Carolina, Emory said. We flew to the baU. And we beat em at their best with Krainock and Redden. Emory was referring to the two missing last weeks win over James Madison.

We played great pass defense, too. And we didnt lose it offensively. I was tremendously pleased with the play of Mark Ervin at middle guard (moved from tackle this week) and his backup, freslunan Tony Smith, who came in and

dayed thi second half aft Ervin got hurt.

Smith made two key sacks in the closing moments whoi Richmond was tr^ di^atdy to score.

Shulz is just one hell of a footbaU player, Emory praised. We are fortunate to have him. Mike Davis played well and our whde secondary did a great j<.

Emory said the Pirates played to wm and not just to keep from being beaten. We gambled some, like when we tried the fake punt. On that play, however. Chuck Bishop fumbled the baU and was tackled for a loss.

Then, Emory added, those fumbles in the first half hurt us, too. That could have meant the ballgame. The Pirates surprised everyone by coming out in the I-formation wi occasions, although as time went wi they went more and more to the standard wishbone.

We were getting so far down in backs in practice that we figured we had to do something. Then, too, we wanted to take advantage of Jimmy Waldens sp^.

Unfortunately for the Pirates it didnt

seem to matter much. They found it tough to move the ball no matter what formatkm they used. We will evaluate it and see if we can make any further use of it, the coach said.

ECU had the first chance to do something in the game when Sykes intercepted theballattheUR28onthe first play of the game after Hal Stephens tipped it at the line of scrimmage. But two plays later Nelson fumbled it away.

Richmond then got the ball in eat field position minutes later when Harold Blue fumbled at the 45, setting up the first Spider touchdown.

Krainock hit Qayton White for 15 yards on first down and Redden broke away through the middle for 21 on the next. It was Reddens longest run of the day.

Krainock got the score hitting Redden on a swing pass from the nine. Redden just made it into the comer of the end zone. Scott Schranune booted the PAT for the 7-0 lead with less than five minutes gone.

ECU got on the board minutes later when EUiott intercepted at the UR 36 and

(Please turn to page B4)

Surrounded By Pirates

University of Richmond back Billy Kohl (49) is surrounded by East Carolina comerback Freddie Jones (30) and safety Will Barrett (28) during first

Phils, Brewers, L.A. Tie Series

INSIDE

FInt down Ruilws-yirdf Pusiog yanb Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time ot Possession

INnvnXJALSTATISnCS BUSHING - WFU. Cockertam 322. Dousherly m UNC, Anthdny 26-224. RatUH 22158, Burris 1048

PASSING - WFU, ScboOeid 2335-1-231. Webber 37-1-18, UNC, B3ktaaHH-76.

RECEIySg - WFU, DuckeU 8-70, leitner 3. UNC.Smith322.Rei)iiiaao 37.

Arizona Shocks Top'Ranked use

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sophomore quarterback Tom Tumtdiffe threw for 293 yai^ and the winning toudidown Saturday as lightly regai^ Arizona stunned top-ranked Southern Cal 13-10.

Tunnicliffe, vvho grew up in the U)s Angeles area but opted to play his college footbaU in Arizona, competed 21 of 37 throws in the Pacific-10 Conforence shocker.

Arizona, now 3-2 and 2-2 in ie Pac-10, tridled most of the contest, but Tunnicliffe connected with tailback Vance Johnson on a 13-yard swing pass for a touchdown with two seconds remaining ft-the third quarter. That gave the -Wildcats their 13-10 advantage and they 'wB^aUetohddon.

> Althoi# Southam Cal tailback MarciB Alien gained 211 yards, going over 200 ; yards for the fifth consecuve game, the -iTOdcats contrdled the teo^io of the V contest after the first quarter irttti a " (tetermineddcfeislvediort and effective "rtiert passing game.

. - - The Iws was tte first of the season for " -Southern Cal, 4-1. The Trojans are now : Hinconferenceplay.

Allen, who carried 26 times, rac^ 74

lOth-lnning Homer Gives Phils Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - George Vukovich almost watched the National League East Division playoff series on tdevision.

Instead, the Philadelphia Phillies decided to k^ Vukovich on the roster and ditH) a pitcher.

The move paid off Saturday as the Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 6-5 on Vukovichs leadoff pinch hit homer in the 10th inning.

The victory enabled the Phillies to tie the best-of-five series at two games apiece and force a fifth game Sunday.

Phillies manager Dallas Green, in deciding to keqp Vukovich on the 25-man playoff roster, said he did it because he felt he would need a pinch (Please turn to page B-5)

Milwaukee Wins. Off Critical List

NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Vuckovich and the Milwaukee Brewers are both off the critical list.

Vuckovich, fighting off a siege of twisillitis, fever and upset stomach, blanked New York on one hit for five innings as the battling Brewers held on to nip the Yankees 2-1 Saturday, squaring their American L^a^ East Division series at two games apiece.

The final game is scheduled for Yankee Stadium at 7:10 p.m. EDT Sunday, with Moose Haas pitching for Milwaukee against New Yorks Ron Guidry. They were the starters in Wednesdays (^ning game, when the Yankees chased Haas in the fou^ inning and pinned the (tefeat on him (Please turn to page B-5)

Valenzuela Hurls Dodgers By Astros

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rookie left-hander Fernando Valenzuela, coming back with just three days rest, fired a four-hitter Saturday night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers past the Houston Astros 2-1 and even the National League West playoffs at two games apiece.

Dodgers third baseman Pedro Guerrero, with only three previous hits in the the series, slammed the first pitch from loser Vem Ruble in the bottom of the fifth for a home run over the left-field fence. The 30-year-old Ruble had retired the first 14 Dodgers to face him before Guerreros homer.

Tbe Dodgers scored again in the seventh when Steve Garvey singled to (Please turn to page B-11)

Southern Mississippi tied Alabama, 13-13, and Stanford upset UCLA, 26-23, in college action Saturday. See roundup and college scores on page B-2.

The Cleveland Browns meet the Pittsburgh Steeiers today in a key AFC Central dash. See story and NFL roundup on page B-3.

Florida nipped Maryland, 15-10, and aemson blanked Vtginia. 27-0. See stories page B-3.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on page B-5

Greenville Rose defeated Wilson Beddingfieid and Ayden-Grifton beat Greene Caitral. See stories page B-6 andB-7.

ThescordboardisonpageB-IO.

ECU 10 53-151 50 37

15-M

8-30.0

3-2

2-30

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting FumUes-Lost Penalties 3 0 7 0 0

14 < 47-126 118 0

33-12-3

8-39.3

1-1

643

14-17

6-13

half action Saturday in Richmond. The Pirates won, 17-13. (APLaserphoto)

East Carolina Richmond

Scoring:

R - Redden, 8 pass from Krainock (Schramme kick)

EC-FG, Bushbeck 43 EC Vann, 6 pass from Nelson (Bushbeck kick)

EC - Nelson, 29 run (Bushbeck kick)

R Jackson, 2 pass from Krainock (pass failed)

Individual SUtisUcs Rushing - ECU:'Walden 1045, Nelson 12-48, WUey 6-11, Blue 8-47, Ingram 5-(-9), Lawson 7-15, Stewart H-5), Bishop l-(-9), 0)bb 2-1, Corsey 1-7; R: Redden 34-114, Jennings 7-11, DuBois 3-10, Krainock 3-(-9),

Passing - ECU: Nelson lH-2 38. Ingram 2-1-0 12, Stewart 2-(M) 0; R: Krainock 25-10-3 105, DuBois 8-2-0

^^Recelving - ECU; Walden 1-12, Nichols 1-17, Lawson 1-8, ORoark

1-7, Vann 1-6; R: Redden 4-17, White 4-57, Jackson 2-13, Sherer.

2-31,

Late Interception Keys Blue Devils By Va. Tech, 14-7

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - With two minutes left to play, it appeared Duke had snatched a tie from the jaws of victory, failing to score on a fourth-and-goal.

But thanks to the Duke defense and a little luck, the Blue DevUs edged Virginia Tech 14-7 Saturday when defensive back Dennis Tabron retuirod an interception 10 yards for a touchdown with 56 seconds left.

Ive been saying all along that Old Lady Fate would turn in our favor, Duke coach Red Wilson said.

Wilson also praised his defense and added that he believed his team had been taught a valuable lesson.

I think weve learned to win, Wilson said.

The games hero, Tabron, said the victory really meant a lot to the team, because we were 21-point underdogs. Quarterback Ben Bennett was instrumental in leading the Duke victory. He had not seen action since the season opener because of a dioulder injury, and his backup Ron Sally had come on to lead the Devils to two victories, r But, Sally did not perform well Saturday and Wilson only said, He has been mighty good, but this just wasnt his day.

On the Blue Devils winning play, Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley took credit for calling the pass play.

I take the blame for the pass caU that gave them the winning touchdown, Dooley said. I dont play to tie, I play to win.

Neither team was able to score in the first half, but both put together solid running games.

Tailback Mike Grayson led Duke with 104 yards as the Blue Devils piled up 183 yards. Tech was led by tailback Cyrus Lawrence with 177 of the Gobblers 182 yards.

It as the third win in a row for Duke, a fete it had not accomplished since 1977. It (Please turn to page B-8)

2 2

Dulie - Jones 26 pass (rom Bennett (McKinney liicltl

VPl-Casey2nmiWadeluclt)

Dulte - Tabron 10 interception return (McKinney )ucl( I A-32.000

Firsi downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time o( Possession

VPl DUK

18 18 52-182 47-183 114 124

10 28 11-21-5 13-30-2 J-27 7-38

6-34

2-2

5-48

28:53

6-35

1-0

9-80

31:07

INDIvnX)ALSrATISTl(5

RUSHING - VPI. Uwrence 31177 Grayson 26-104. Blunk943, Boone 4-33

PASSING - VPI, Casey 11-21-5-114 ----

Bennett 9-16-1-113, SaUy 4-13-111.

receiving - VTI. Hite 3-34. McKee 2-25 Duke, Jones 5-58, Frederick 349

Duke.

ANTHONY COLLINS

Former East Corolino Running Back

Meeting NFL Challenge In Style

Injuries to Ferguson and Ivory forced New England coach Ron Ertiardt to adjust his plans. The decision, however, was not forwarded to Collins unta Saturday afternoon -less than 24 hours before the season-

l(PleaBiftnrntopa0eB4)

Collins fokoi a hondoH during a prntooson gdmo wHh New Englond

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Spwts Writer

Now that Anthony CoUins is carrying the ball for the New England Patrite, Thursday evenings will never be quite what they once were \Ahen he was at Ea^ Carolina and Ken Hutcherson was an assistant coach.

When Ckiach Hutch was coaching at East Carolina every Thursday niit wed have cookies, Cdlins said. They dont have no cookies up here.

A week remained before the Patriots were to open their 1981 regular season against Baltimore. New England had concluded its preseason routine unbeaten but not unbruised.

Vagas Ferguson, the Patriots tq> rusher a year ago as a rookie, had injured his right ankle against Washington in New Englands final preseasixi game and was out. So, too, was his backiq), Horace Ivory.

Enter Anthony Ccdlins. Cidlins had led the Patriots in rushing during the preseason but was not slated to start in New EnglaiKls seasm-op^r against the Baltimore Colts.

opener. . .

I was running with the first team aU week and I had an idea I nught be starting, but I didnt know untU Coach Erhardt told me after practice on Saturday, CoUins said. I was happy ...but a little nervous, too.

Thus, CoUins was to become a true rarity in the National FootbaU League: a rookie starter. That CoUins was nervous was apparent early.

On the games first play from scrimmage CoUins dropped a short pass over the middle from quarterback Steve Grogan. One play later CoUins gained but a yard off right guard.

Not an auspicious beginning for CoUins, New Englands No. 2 draft choice. But as the afternoon wore on CoUins settled down and showed why Dick Steinberg, the Patriots director of player development, had made him (Please turn to page B4)

B-a-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. October 11,11

College Scores

EAST

AlbMV.N Y 32. Buffalo 0

AlbnAtn.tpMlaT

Alfred I. SI Uwrenee 15 Allegheny 3. Case Wesfem 14 Bates 43. Hamilton 13 BowdomS.TUfls?

Brown 26. Penn 24 Califonua, Pa. 9, EdinboroSi 3 Carnegie-Mdlon 31. Bethany W Va 14 CoJby 10,1'nlon. N V 3 Cortland St M .BrockporlSt 3 Delaware 36. Massachusetts 15 Delaware Val 12. Lycoming 3 Fairmont St 31, Concord 14 Fordham24,Georgetown,DC 0 Geneva 14, St Francis, Pa 7 Harvard 27, Cornell 10 Howard C 31, Delaware St 27 Indiana. Pa 10. Stippery Rock 3 Ithaca 30. Springfield 8 John CarMi 30. Wash 4 Jeff 0 Johns Ho^ins 15. Moravian 10 Lala\'rtte37. BuchnellO Lebanon Val 16. I rsinusO Lehigh 21. Connecticut 17 Maine 26. New Hampshire 16 Maine Maritime 40. Curry 3 Mercyhursi 14, GlenvilleSt 7 MiddMxirv 22. Amherst 7 .MillersvilleSt 28. Mansfield St 21 Nav7 30, Air Force 13 New Haven 30. Kean 26 N Y Tech21,RPI8 Norwich 35, Boston SI 0 Perm St 38. Boston College 7 Pittsburgh 17. W Virginia 0 PlymouthSt 13, Mass MantimeO Pnnceton21, Columbia 14 Ramapo32. Jersey City SI 16 Randolph .Macon 10. Lock Haven St 0 Rhode Island 33. Northeastern 0 Rochester 20. Hobart 0 Rutgers 17, Army 0 She^rd 13. Salem. W Va 10 ShippensburgSt 28, Clarion SI 0 S Connecticirt 31, Lowell 14 Susquehanna 14, Muhlenberg?

Temple 31. Colgate 0 Trenton St 18. W ilkes 7 Trmitv. Conn 27. Williams 14 Wagner 35. Hof stra 14 Weeyan 24, Coast Guard 3 W Chester St 56. Bloomstxirg.St 8 West Liberlv 43. W Virginia St 10

W New EndandlO.Brdgwaler .Mass < W Va W'edyTi21.W VirginiaTechO W MaA land 15, Fmkln & Marshll 14 Westmiislr. Pa 14. WaynesburijO William* Mary 12. Dartmouth .

Vale 2. Holy Cross 28 SOUTH

Alabama 13,-S Mississippi 13. He Auburn 19. Louisiana St .

Austin Peav 42. Morehead St 28 BowieSt 9;FayeItevUleSI 6 Clemson27, Virginia 0 CW Post 37, James Madison 36 Davidson 44. Boston L' 14 Delta St. 31, iJbertv Baptist 8 Dlsl ofColumbia?, St Paul'sO Duke 14. Virginia Tech 7 E Carolina 17, Richmond 13 Elizabeth Cltv SI 17. Virginia St 14 Florida 15. Maryland 10 Furman 22. Appalachian St 18 Georgia :17. Mississippi 7 Hampton Inst 50. Emory * Henry 17 Lenoir Rhyne 29, Gardner Webb 27 Mars HUI 40. Guillord 14 Morgan SI 35. N C Central 27 Morris Brown 14, Morehouse 6 .Newberry 13. Carson-Newman?

N Carolina 48, Wake Forest 10 Presbvlerian 27, Catawba 7 St. JosTOh. Ind 17, Georgetown. Ky 14 S Caronna 28. Kenluckv 14 S Carolina St 82, J C S^mitho Tennessee 10, Georgia Tech 7 Tn Chattanooga 20, Marshall 0 Towson St 28. Cent Connecticut 0 VMl 14. Citadel 0 Virginia Union 42. Clark Col 0 Wash * Lee 14, Maryville 12 W Georgia 27, Hampden-Sydney 15 W. Carolina :17. Wolford 30

MIDWEST

IndianaSt 31,BallSt 7 Iowa 42. Indiana 28 Kalamazoo 20, Alma 17 Kansas Weslyn 34, McPherson 27 Kent SI 31. N Illinois 40 Kenyon 20, Marietta 0 Lake Forest 17, Chicago 13 Lawrence 34, Beloit 14 Luther 24. Simpson 21 Michigan 38, .Michigan St, 20 Minnesota 35. Nortnwestem 23 Minn -Duluth 10. St Cloud SI 7 Missouri 58, Kansas St. 13 Missouri-Rolla 24, NW Missouri St. 3 Mo Western 36, Wayne. Neb 13 Moorhead .St 45. Mankato St. 0 Mount senario 37, Marquette 22 Mount Union 37. Heidelberg 29 .Nebraska 59. Colorado 0 N Dakota 27, MomingsideO N Dakota St 48, S Dakota St 24 NE Missouri 34, SE Missouri 19 NE Illinois 14, Eureka 13 N Colorado 26. .Augustana.S I) 0 .Northern SI ,.S D 30. Winona SI 10 NW Iowa 63. Westmar6 Northwd, Mich 13. Kerris St 10 Oberlin 13, Grove City 10 Oklahoma St 20, Kansas 7 Peru St 20, Nebraska Weslyn 0 Purdue 44, Illinois 20 Riponi5.Coe21 St Norbert 27, Loras 8 SI Olaf 14. Michigan TechO S Dakota 17. Nebraska-Omaha 16 Tole<lo42.E Michigan 7 Wabash 49. Washington, Mo 14 Wartburg27. Dubuque 26 W' ihbum 17, Emporia St. 10 W lllinois21,N Iowa 14 W Kentucky 35, Youngstown St 14 William Jewell 27, Tamo 6 Wilmington 18, Taylor 16 Wisconsin 24. Ohio St. 21 Wis Eau Claire 29. WIs -Stevens Pt. 24 W is -Riv Falls 10. Wis -Oshkosh 7 Wis -Stout 21. Wis -PlattevUle7 Wittenberg 41. Ohio Weslyn 0 Wooster 24. Denison 18 5ankton 37. Dakota Wesl^ 13 SOUTHWEffT Arkansas St 14. SW Louisiana 3 Cent Arkansas 20. Ark -Monticello 19 N Texas SI 38, New MexicoSt 16 S Arkansas 28, Ouachita 7 Texas 34. Oklahoma 14 Texas A&M 7. Houston 6 f ar WEST Arizona 13. Southern Ca) 10 Azusa Pacific 29, Claremonl-Mudd 0 Cal Lutheran 32. Cal Poly-Pomona 10 E Washington 24 . Hayward St 10 Ft Lewis 24, Western St.,Colo 23 Hawaii 14. Wvoming9 Unfield 5, Oregon Tech 3 Missi-ssippl St. 37, Colorado St 27 Montana Tech 10, W Montana 10, tie Nev LasVegas45, Brigham Young41 N Mex Highlands 44, W New Mexico 7 NorthridgeSt 38, Chico St 16 Pac Lutheran 16, Cent Washington 6 St Mary s. Cal 37, Pomona 0 S Oregon 23. Lewis * Clark 17 S Utah 27, S Colorado 12 Stanford 26. UCLA 23 W ashington V. Calilomla 26 W ashington St 23, Oregon St. 0 W Oregon 21. Pacific, Ore 14 Willamette 17, E Oregon 16

-SuDday, October 11, iHi

Southern Miss Ties 'Bama; UCLA Beaten

.....>*______t Cfl ............

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Sophomore Steve Gark kicked a 40-yard field goal with eight seconds left to give Southern Mississippi a 13-13 tie with seventh-ranked Alabama in college football Saturday.

The last time the Golden Eagles had such success against Alabama, back in 1^, it was by the same score.

The deadlock delayed

ranked Penn State to a 38-7 demolition of Boston CoUege Saturday.

Fullback Mike Meade rushed for a care^-high 107 yards and a score, while quarterback Todd Blackledge, who threw fm* one touchdown, had his best day ever with 182 yards in the air.

The Nittany Lions, 4-0, totally dominated Boston Cd-

The Buckeyes then tried an onside kick, but Wisconsin recovered at its 48.

Wisconsins defense, led by saf^ David Greenwood with an interception and a fumble recovery, forced five tumovCTS as the Badgers broke a 21-game losing streak at the hands of (Miio State. Hie Badgers last defeated Ohio State 12-3 here in 1959, when

Alabamas drive to give Coach legd. *1^ M seven to

Bear Bryant a record 315 overs and didn t cross nudfield Gayle gave Ohio State a 14^

victories His mark now is flfltil the second half> The loss lead when he scored on a

victories. HIS mane now is ^ ^ ^ run with 1:34 left in the

Eagit, 1-3. first half, but Wisconsin scwl

BoAon Couege o 0 0 7- 7 11 poits 1 the last 18 scconds

'^^amer,7rtm.FraJU, of the half afto recovering two

ps-Frnco, FG 33 Buckeye fumWes.

TOhio Slate's Jell Cisco, *1

PS-WUIlams, 36 run (Franco kick) fumbled & pUnt and A1

23 pass from Flutie gggnjonsQn recovered for Wiscwisin at the Buckeye 29.

253 yards and Steve Smith ran for two touchdowns as No. 6 Michigan rallied to defeat Michigan State 38-20 in Big Toi Conference football Saturday.

Lawrence Ricks also scored twice fw the Wolverines, who trailed 20-16 eariy in the third

310-80-17.

Quarterback Reggie Collier, a pain for Alabama the entire game, directed the Eagles from their 20 to set up Garks tying kick, his second field goal of the game. Collier ran for 8 yards and completed four passes in the push, including a 27-yarder to tight end Raymond Powell to put the ball at the Alabama 24 before Clarks kick.

Peter Kims 41-yard field goal had given Alabama a 13-10 lead with 7:15 left, and, when Alabama held Southern on the next series, the Crimson Tide appeared in control.

But a Bama drive from its 40 bogged down at the Southern 41. and a punt into the end zone gave the Eagles their o{^rtu-nity.

Stanford.........26

UCLA............23

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Halfback Darrin Nelson dove two yards for a touchdown with 46 seconds remaining in the game to give Stanford a 26-23 upset victory over 17th-ranked UCLA Saturday.

BC-Nizolek, I Cooper kick I A-4,473

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Pimts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

137

3&^

7-34

4-4

2-18

Texas............34

DALLAS (AP) -Quarterback Rick Mclvors two second-half touchdown passes rallied the unbeaten, third-ranked Texas Longhorns to a 34-14 victory Saturday over the lOth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners in their annual orf-le^ate football feud.

The jittery Longhorns, now 4-0, helped the Sooners, 1-2-1, to a 14-3 halftime lead with two fumbles, including a miscue on the opening kickoff.

Mclvor and wide receiver Maurice McGoney revived the

quarter before taking charge.

WoolWk, carrying 39 times, gained more than 100 yante fw the sevrath str^t game and became the first Wolverine since 1975 to surpass 200 yards rushing in a game.

Ricks put Michigan 19 for good on a 3-yard burst in the third quarter, and Smith iced it with a 37-yard sprint on Michigans next possession.

The Spartans scored first when senior quarterback Bryan Gark passed 4 yards to Otis Grant, capping a nine-play drive from their own 11-yard line, where Carl Banks recovered a Smith fumble.

Michigan made it 7-2 wboi Spartans punter Ralf Mojsie-jenko carried a bad sasp into his own end zixie for a safety. Anthony Carter then gave jnio a*. . . - Michigan the lead, running 23

''^re^uiiams 34 pass from Atha (Atha yards to cap an 8-play, 71-yard '1vte-FGDori32 ^0 open Uic sccond

wis-FGDoran28 quarter. On the next

^ul^NSr^iiS'ftSil'^iwuiiam. posscssion, the Wolverines

run) '

Wis-FGGladem50 Wis-McFadden 10 pass from (Doran kick I OS-J Gayleinm (AUiaUck)

A-78,973

___31 score, threw another Missouri.........58

........^ touchdown pass, ran for a third Kansas St.........13

MichigonSt 20 scare and set two other COLUMBIA. Mo (AP)

M^r ran 1, 4,

Butch Woolfdk rushed fw passes. , and 11 yards for touchdowns

^ wli ri quaurterback Mike Hyde

conqdeted 31-of-57 passes for passes for 202 yards

1. w j and anoOier scare, pacing No. BYU 6 wfa^ streak ^ 13 Missouri to a 58-13 Big Eight been the nation s longe^ but triumph Saturday over Kansas the Cougars were placing without irijured All-Amaica quartotack Jim McMahon.

Bc PS After an offsides penalty 38-94 55-2M agauist 0<iio State, Cole threw " ** a 24-yard touchdown pass to

21^3 Marvin Neal when 18 seconds

State.

Mistakes marred the performance for Kansas State in the confopoice opener for both scbods.

Unbeatai Missouri cmverted three of the miscues, two of them fumbles, into first-quarter touchdowns en route to its fifth victory.

Restricted to spasmodic suc-cess on the ground, Missouri

Florida Stato 19 required marches of only 5,34,

NotroDomo .... ..13 and 22 yards to grab a 21-0 lead

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - in the opening 7% minutes.

Rick ^kstill threw a pair of Tackle Randy Jc^ recoy

The Cougars took a 41-24 lead with 5:46 ronaining in die third quarter on Waymon Hamiltons third short touchdown run of the game, but werebdd scoreless the rest of the way.

M left in the half.

6-70

Hie Badgers made a two-point cOTversion to tie at 14

^ .............-. when Cole rolled out to his

Oklahoma........14 g^d handed off to tailback

John Williams, who went into

the end zone off left tackle.

Ohk) St.

7 7 0 7-M

Cole

went scoring plunge.

yards in 12 plays, on Smiths 1-yard

SSfflst. 7 10**5:5 Ohio State 36-27.

MS-GrantSpassfromaaittAnilenen Jqss left NotrC Dame

*'*t!^-safety Mojsiejenko nm out of end with a 2-3 rccord Under rookie **!UchCarter 11 run (Hajl-Shelkh kick) Coach GeiTy FaUSt.

!i'l?!::tor2TStt?m'ciark The tcams play^ to a 3-3 tie (Andersen kick) in the first half and on the fiTst

second4ialf toudidown passes to Mike Whitii^ Saturday to lead 20th-ranked Florida State to a 19-13 victory over Notre Dame.

James Harris set if) the winning touchdown vriien he intercepted a Blair Kiri pass in the fomlh cpiarter. Five plays later, Stockstill bit Whiting with a 5-yard tie-breaking touchdown pass.

Earlier in the half, the same combination connected on a 17-yard touchdown pass as the Seminles boosted their recoxi to 4-1 with a second straight victory over a Midwest power. Last week, the Seminles iq>set

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

CLA Saturday_ staggering Lonriiom offense in Fumwes-iort

Nelsons touchdown capped a J X. Penaltles-yards

62-yard drive that began after

11 aiici - MS-hAiAlweraenji - w. -____________

defensive tackle John Bergen (smith pass from ^aagnln intercepted-a

j goal ^ Pittsburgh........17 Mich-smith37nm<HiHi^ikhkick) stockstill pass. But Notre

. Hnllp nut the damns on the ..... .. Midi-Ricks5iim(HajT-SheUthklck) ^____ u.j ...mi..

period after Alldefensive tackle

43-129

I8S

-4

18-34-3

5-46

4-2

7-60

I Wll 12

50-163

2-12-1

9-34

3-1

MS-FG Andersen 26 MS-FG Andersen 31

play of the second half, Mark

ered a Darrell Dickey fumble with 3:30 gone, enabling Bill White to scOTe from the K-State 2 two plays later.

Meyer smashed 4 yards into the Old zone following a short Wildcat punt and rambled 11 yards to his second touchdown after Van Daritow recovered a Mark Handley fumrie.

Missouris long drives were a 64-yard advance, producing a m advantage in the opening minute of the second quarter, and a 61-yard parade late in the third period. George Shorthose capped the first with an 11-yard touchdown pass from Hyde.

After Kansas State countered with Dickey touchdown passes of 35 yards to Ernie Crieman and 5 yards to Rick Manning, the third Meyer touchdown manufactured a 35-13 Missouri lead.

Iowa.............42

Indiano..........28

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Gordy Bohannon irew three touchdown passes and Norm Granger rriumed a kickoff 99 yards for another score to spark 15Uhrated Iowa to a 42-28 victory over Indiana in Big Ten Conference football Saturday.

Iowa scored the first five times it had the baU en route to a. 35-14 halftime lead and sent its record to 4-1 overall and 24) in the Big Ten. Indiana fc^ to Hand 1-2.

Indiana quarterback Babe Laufenberg, who threw two touchdown passes, kept the Hoosiers close, but they couldnt overcome a secood-quartor spurt during which Iowa scored three times in less than 4^ minutes.

liwWM 7 7 7 7-

tow 7

IndGumi 56 pau from Laufenberg (Greenatelnklck) lowa-Gran*w2run (Nlchol lowa-Jone* 51 pa** from Boham

(Nlchol kick) __

IndRqageman I run (Greenafeln trt) IowaGnnger 99 kickoff return (Nichbl

*^crwa-Huffoitl 21 pa*a from Bohaiwm (Nkholklck) ^

lowa-Blateher iron (Nlchol Uck)

Ind-Gwn 71 pa** from Uufentierg (Greenafeln kick)

Iowp-Huord 11 paa* from Bohannoo (Nlchol kick)

Ind-Hine* 2 ran (Greenstein Uck) A-80,000

First down* Ruahes-yards Passing yard* Return yard* Pastes Sacks by PunU

Fumbles-loit Penaltles-yard* Time 0

rvants

Poasesaion

IND

327

19-3M

4-38

4-1

7-50

32:21

44-216

8-14-1

3-22

4-53 1-1

1069

n:38

QB Club To Meet

blocked a UCLA field goal :rpTiirthP damo^^ .........a

attempt with 6:26 left in the W. Virginia........0

PacificlOConferencegame. ^ MORGANTOWN, W.Va.

The victory, sparked by four J nositioned Texas (AP) - Bryan Thomas ran for

field goals by Mark Harmon, . 7 j two touchdowns as fourth-

S> to ruTw deficit to ranked Pitt, f^ into a following four losses. UCLA, ,4.10 eariv in the third neriod running game because of an now 3-2, dropped to 1-1 in Pac injuiy to passing star Dan

A-77,923

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Dame had to MS 23-yard field

settle by

Stanlpv Wilson fumble at the Marino, ground out a 17-0

srsssrs

HST.SS "S:

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Micfa ma *----

a Oliver and a 6-3 lead,

u ^ Hie Seminles came 3-126 23-iM bsck with an

for a Harry

right 80-yard drive

348

6-39

32:03

26 capped by Stockstills 17-yard

16 scoring pass to Whiting for. a 104 lead.

Bruno and a 41-yard field goal ouarterback Kellv

Bruins a 23-19 lead witn b.m ^ ^

remaming. .. . ^ . down and the Longhorns drove

goTSoiJ acS

St?t7foi ITHme- MdvoiraS-yaii te to Me

tklns of nine and 11 yards to 2dWarS^fLlCT 0VP stanfnrri a first down on hehmd the nearest detenaer.

Wisconsin........24

OhIoStote........21

MADISON,Wis. (AP)-Jess Cole fired two touchdown passes and Wendell Gladem scored the go-ahead points with

give Stanford a first down on the UCLA 14.

Nelson, who accounted for 186 yards in rushing and pass receptions, then ran to the 2 yard line and scored the winning touchdown two plays later.

313 3 5= a 50-yard field goal bn the last

UCLA-K Nelson3ron(Johnsonkick) pjgy gf the firSt half, leading

Slan-FG Hannon30 f,

UCLA-Wri^tman 4 pass from Ramsey WlSCOnSUl tO a 24-21 College

'" football victory over 18th-

(Johnson kick I Stan-Tolliver 8 pass from Elway I Hannon kick)

StanFG Harmon 22 Stan-FG Hannon 47 UCU-FG Johnson 41 Stan -FG Harmon22 UCLA-Bnino 8 run (run failed)

Stan-D Nelson 2 ran (Harmon kick I A-70,103

First doivns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punt.s

Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards Time of possession

UCLA

44-168

213

16-22-2

1-42

2-2 6-52

26:54

ranked Ohio State Saturday.

Wisconsin, 4-1 for the season and 3-0 in the Big Ten, clinched the victory when Cole threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Stan Thad McFadden for a 24-14 lead with 12:27toplay.

201 Ohio State, which fell to 3-2 for the season and 1-1 in the Big Ten, scored with 38 sec-

Pitts backiq) quarterback, seldom-used junior Danny Daniels, failed to complete a pass in six attempts as he subbed for Marino, iriw was the nations top-rated passer going into the game. But with Marino on the sidelines because of a strained right shoulder, Daniels effectively ran the Panther offense by handing off extensively to Wayne DiBartola and Hwmas.

Thomas scored the games first touchdown on a 43-yard run with 1:57 left in the first half, and the Panthers, 4-0, held a 7-0 halftime lead. He broke open at the line of scrimmage, raced down the sidelines, slipping three tackles on the way.

Pitt 0 no 0-17

W. VlrmnU 0 0 0 0-0

PitThomas 43 ran (Everett kick)

Pit-FG Thomas 39

PitThomas 2 nm (Everett kick)

A-54,280

BYU.............45

Nev.-LV..........41

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Sam King fired a 20-yard touchdown pass to Jim Sandusky with 19 seconds left as Nevada-Las Vegas stunned eij^th-ranked Bri^am Young 4541 and aiapped the Cougars 17-game winning streak Saturday before a disappointed homecoming crowd.

King, vriio marched the Rebels 79 yards for the final

0 3 10 o-u

3 0 3 7-13

Florida St.

Notre Dame

ND-FG Oliver 43 FS-FGRendina25

Tsar?!-

(Rendinakic^

FSFGRendinaa

ND-Bell 1 run (Oliver Uck . .

FSWhiting 5 pass from Stockstill (Uck faUed)

A-5#,075

The QB Gub will meet again this Monday night at 6 oclock at the Three Steers Restaurant with East Carriina coach Ed Emory.

525I* K 7 7 &: The meeting, \riilch will in-

liner aU cost ol $4. Mu-M^iininiuiccM.idd(> per peiaon, is held evm Week (LKkJrtT " ^ "^'**ahd is open to the public. Coach

KS-Coleman K pass from Dickey EmOry WUl be 00 hunfj tO f Willlfi kirk)

Ks-Manning 5 pass from Dickey (kick answer any qitsons con-

'wMeyeriran(Lucchesikick) rning the Pirates win over

Mu-saiky Dickey ucuein^ione Richmond or 1S weeks game

S:KS.TnlSffi5:k. at Southwest Louisiana.

MU-Carrathers 10 run (Lucchesi kick)

A-61,012

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes PimU

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

KS Mo.

9 22

336 57-148

120 245 .

0 40

1331-2 18-28-1

8-35 6-

7-4 7-3

4-41 9-116

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

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

43-250

114

1328-3

6-48

569

28:00

51-218

319-2

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W.Va

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Oping Season Specials

Penn State........38

Boston College.....7

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Cleveland To Play Pittsburgh In Key AFC Clash

By Ttie Associated Press

I Those with weak hearts, stay home.

When the Qeveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers meet, strange things happen, usually with the games best action packed into the final minutes.

Sunday, the 2-3 Browns travel to Pittsbur^i, where they havent won since 1969, to meet the suddenly red-hot Steelers, who have won three straight after dropping their opeiiing two.

. Last year, the Browns survived 27-26 on a frigid day in Qeveland. the Steelers returned the favor a few weeks later when Terry Bradshaw hit Lynn Swann with a 3-yard touchdown pass with 11 seconds remaining for a 16-13 victory.

Its obviously a game of great emotion, but with an element ,of respect,Browns quarterback Brian Sipe said.

The Browns are off to their customary dow start and, with the other three teams in the AFC Central all at 3-2, they cant afford to lose this game. Its tough to call a game in the sixth week of the season crucial, but Cleveland needs this victory for the standings and for its confidence.

Were not in a critical sttuatkm, Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano cwitends. Critical situations are in war and

siffgery. '

Its the sin^e most importairt game weve had coming i?), Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said. Were getting into the meat of it. The further you go down the line, the more critical things

Er6.

Browns defensive end Lyle Alzado, the inspirational leader of the team, put the game in its simplest terms.

Intensity, he said. The cities are so much alike - similar industries, same weather and same type of devoted fans. Elsewhere Sunday, the 2-3 Green Bay Packers host the 3-2 Tampa Bay Buccaneers in an important NFC Central game; Philadelphia, the only unbeaten and untied team left in the National Football League, is at New Orleans; the New York Jets host the New England Patriots; Minnesota is at San Diego; Detroit is at Denver; Los Angeles is at Atlanta; IMas is at San Francisco; Oakland is at Kansas City; St. Louis is at the Giants; Seattle is at Houston; Cincinnati is at Baltimore;

Washington is at Chica^ and, Monday night, the Miami Dolphins are in Buffalo to play the Bills.

Air Starr, the Grei Bay version of Air Coryell in San Diego, has been a hit so far with the Packers. John Jefferson has biended in weil with James Lofton and combined they give Coach Bart Starrs Greer. Bay team one of the best receiving combinations in the NFL.

'Die Packers are a irt like the Chargers in my first year in 1978, Jefferson said, "niere is talent on the Packers, even if theyre losing. Its just a matter of them believing in each other and making it work. I know its going to take some adjustment playing in cold weather, but if Im a quality player, which I believe I am, I will be able to make that adjustment .

I guess people look at us as two of the best in the league, Lofton said.

Tampa Bay may be without star defensive end Lee Roy Selmon, who strained a knee last week in Detroit. Bombs away in Green Bay.

The Eagles, meanwhile, return to the Superdome, scene of

their Sig)er Bowl disaster against the Oakland Raiders. Philadelphia is coming off a tough Monday night victory over Atlanta while the Saints are still without quarterback Archie Manning and are worried about rookie George Rogers (490 yards, third best in NFL) chronic leg cramps.

The Patriots broke a four-game losing streak last week with a victory over Kansas City, \riiile the Jets disappointed their fans playing for a tie in overtime against the Dolphins. Jets have four injured running backs and signed ex-Giant Billy Taylor during the week. Taylor probably will play against New England.

The Vikings and the Chargers are each tied for thfi? divisional leads. Minnesota is surprisingly No.l in NFC offer e, while the Chargers are, well, the Chargers. Denvers defe:.se, tops in the NFL, is coming off 17-0 blanking of Oakand. Two weeks ago, Detroit whipped Oakland 164). Thw Lions are without quarterback Gary Danielson, out with a di'si^'ated wrist.

Clemson Shuts Down Virginia

Onside Scramble

Florida defensive lineman Alton Jones (67) scrambles to gether a first quarter onsides kick following a Maryland touchdown. Trying to

make the recovery for Maryland is Tim Quander (47) while Gator Bob Kurzu (40) follows up on the play. (APLaserphoto)

ators Nip Terps, 15-10

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Uefensive back Kyle Knight du'mped Marylands quarterback in the end zone for a- safety and halfback James Jones lofted an option pass to his own quarterback Saturday as Florida defeated Maryland 1^10 in college football. '-Florida went ahead 8-7 with 958 left in the third quarter lihen Knight tackled Norman ^iason 13 yards behind the line of scrimmage, bn Floridas next possession, quarterback Wayne Peace pitched the bail to Jones, then ran-around the left into the end iqpe and grabbed Jones pass Irpm the 9-yard line, giving the Gators a 15-7 lead.

Marylands Jesse Atkinson b(i)ted a 31-yard field goal with i0:i8 left in the game for the Terrapins final score.

: the Florida defense sacked Esiason four times, costing the terps a total of 38 yards.

Maryland opened scoring iate in the first quarter when Esiason hit John Tice with a f yard scoring strike to take a 7-61ead.

Florida answered in the sec-Siri quarter with field goals of 31 and 49 yards by Brian Clark. The victory boosted the 6ators record to 4-2, while the t^s, 35-20 losers to Florida last year in the Tangerine B(wl, dropped to 1-3-1.

; Florida had at least four scoring opportunities in the first half but had to turn to Gark each time. The senior placekicker hit two field goals, but missed attempts from 45 and 50 yards.

Floridas defense kept the Terps in check, holding Marylands top rudier Charlie Wys^ki to 19 yards on nine cah-ies.

The Terps only touchdown

came with 2:12 left in the first quarter, capping a 20-yard drive set up by a Jones fumble.

Florida rolled up 385 yards total offense to Marylands 179.

Peace completed 30 of 46 passes for 282 yards, while Esiason connected on 10 of 26 for 60 yards.

Auburn..........19

ISU...............7

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Joe Sullivan, one of four quarterbacks used by Auburn, passed for one touchdown and scor^ another as the War Eagles downed Louisiana State 19-7 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Sullivan capped an 80-yard drive with the opening kickoff by firing a 10-yard scoring strike to Mike Edwards and came back with a 3-yard run for the other Auburn touchdown in the third quarter after LSU had cut the Auburn lead to 13-7.

It was Auburns first victory over LSU since 1942, with the hometown Tigers having lost in five meetings since then.

The Tigers other scoring came on a pair of field goals by A1 Del Greco covering 32 and 34 yards.

The victory left Auburn with a 2-3 season record and a 1-1 mark in the SEC and enabled the Tigers to snap a three-game losing streak.

Georgia..........37

Miisisiippi ^

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Herschel Walker ran for 265 yards and the llth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs ripped open the game with three second-quarter touchdowns for a 37-7 victory over Mississippi in

Southeastern Conference football Saturday.

The 220-pound All-America running back carried the ball 41 times against the Rebels young defenders, scoring on a

6-yard leap-and-run to start the second-quarter point spree which propelled the Bulldogs to a 24-7 halftime lead.

The second quarter also marked the Rebels loss of quarterback John Fourcade, their all-time total offense leader, who left the game with a rib separation midway through the period.

Fourcade suffered the injury shortly after putting Mississippi ahead 7-3 on a

7-yard run early in the quarter.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Strangely enough, it was Gemsons offense and kicking that drew most of Virpnia head coach Dick Bestwicks praise after the ninth-ranked Tigers shut out Virginia 27-0 Saturday.

The Gemson defense, as usual, was awesome, k^ing the Cavaliers deep in their own territory during much of the Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

But Bestwick said that judging from what he had seen, Gemsons offense has been unjustly maligned.

People criticize their offense; I dont see how, BestWk said. An offense is supposed to win you football games when they have the chance, and that is exactly what Gemsons offense does.

They dont make any mistakes or turnovers, and they score what it takes to win, the Cavaii^r mentor added.

Gemson head coach Danny Ford said the game looked like it was a lot of fun for his players.

Right now I cant think of anything we did wrong, but Im sure well see several things when we look at the film, Ford said.

He noted that his defense got its first shutout of the year and that the kicking and pass coverage games were good.

Gemson tailback Giff Austin led the offense, running for two touchdowns.

The triumph, which opened Gemsons Atlantic Coast Conference schedule, was the Tigers fifth straight without a loss.

Clemsons offense completely dominated the game, allowing Virginia into Tiger territory only twice - once each in the second and fourth quarters.

Virginia, which lost its fifth straight game and third A(X)

cwitest, had just one opportunity to score.

In the final period the Cavaliers, behind passes of 12 and 22 yards from quarterback Gordie Whitehead to ^lit end Henry J<4inson, had a first and goal at the Gemson 4-yard line.

But Whitehead was sacked for an 11-yard loss and two passes fell incomplete, and Gemson took over on downs with 4; 13 left.

Virginia never got close enou^ to attempt a field goal. But Clemson placekicker Donald Igwebuike was suc-ceuful on two attempts, from 22 yards In the first quarter and 32 yards late In the game.

Gemson has not allowed a touchdown since a 45-10 season opening victory against Wofford and has given up 21 points in five games - among the best in the nation.

The Tigers touchdowns came on runs of 42 and 1 yard by Austin and a 5-yard run by fullback Jeff McCall.

Virginia

aemaon

aemFG Igwebuike 22 aem-Austm42run aem-McCall5nin aem-Austin 1 run aem-FG igwebuike 32

A-63,000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

Miss. St...........37

Colorado St.......27

PORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) - Nineteenth-ranked Mississippi State rushed for 490 yards, with sophomore fullback Henry Koontz scoring on a pair of 1-yard plunges, and the Bulldogs held off a stubborn Colorado State team 37-27 Saturday in college football.

CSU sophomore ^arterback Tom Thenell, making his first

3 21 6 7-37

_ 0 7 0 0-7

ca -^Butler 19 . ., , '

MissFourcade 7 run (Gatlin kick.) Ga-Walker 6 run (BuUer kick) Ga-Stewart 5 run (Butler kick) Ga-Scott 52 pass from Belue kick)

Ga-FGBuUer52 Ga-FGBuUer41 Ga-Norrls2 run (BuUer kick)

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the goal line while trying to run.

Four minutes later, Mississippi State put the game away by marching 80 yards in nine plays, entirely on the ground, for a score. Sophomore wingback Lamar Windham scored from the 5 with 4:08 left.

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Collins Meeting NFL Challenge...^

(Continued from page B-l) the 47th player overall and the nth running back selected in the 1980 college draft.

While the Patriots were losing to the Colts. 29-28, Collins was turning in an impressive performance in his NFL debut. For the day, Collins rushed for 81 yards in 15 carries, caught three passes for 48 yards and returned three kickoffs for 65 yards.

Not bad for a rookie who less than 24 hours before had been told he would be starting.

Not bad for someone who in his senior year at East Carolina gained only 503 yards and admitted to heading for the sidelines on occasion to protect his ribs, which he injured early in the season.

And. finally, not bad for someone who was greeted with taunts of Tony Who? by the Boston media and fans.

The first couple of days -no. the first couple of weeks before we played our first preseason game, there was a lot of writing about who is this guy from East Carolina, Collins said in a telephone interview from Foxboro earlier this week. After the first game I got to play and there was a little less and then after the second game 1 got to play and it just about stopped. Collins had made it - at least according to the media. And, when the preseason ended, the coaches were not arguing otherwise.

The 5-11, 202-pound rookie finished the preseason as the teams leading rusher with 193 yards in .50 carries. Collins also returned 11 kickoffs for 295 yards for a 26.9 average and cau^t five passes for 59 yards.

Still, Collins was not expecting to start - that is, not until

"Tony Collins is ono ployor in that locker room over there who doesn't hove to hong his head because of what happened to his football team today.

"He's not an overpowering runner, but he's big enough and strong enough to break o tackle and he's got the speed to turn o short yardoge play into a substantial one.

"He's the only running bock wearing a white jersey who had our coaching staff wondering if our game plon was going to stand up when we went into the dressing room at halftime."

You pick tg) a lot of little things. You have to pay attention to the down and distance situations. When youre inside their 35 their linebackers are more likely going to blitz. If youre inside your 35, they probably wont

All the preparation translates into a game that is different from the one that Collins played in college.

"'n intensity here is really high, Collins said. Its not like in college. Every play here everybody is going all out. The guys are bigger and quicker and its a challenge. A big challenge.

Bert Jones after Baltimores29-28 win over the Patriots in the season-opener

both Ferguson and Ivory went down with injuries. Given a chance, Collins has taken advantage of it and five games into the 1981 regular season is New Englands top ground gainer.

Collins, who is coming off a 96-yard effort against Kansas City last week, has gained 322 yards so far this season, fourth best in the AFC. Collins also leads the Patriots in pass receiving with 14 catches for 135 yards and has returned 14 kickoffs for 272 yards.

Im surprised that Pm starting, Collins said. I knew 1 had a chance but not too many rookies get a chance to start.

I go into the locker room here and look around and see Stanley Morgan or Harold Jackson, guys 1 looked up to in high school and now Im play-

UNCC Defeats ECU In Finals

UNC-Charlotte defeated East Carolina Saturday afternoon to win the finals of the fourth annual East Carolina Volleyball Invitational.

UNCC won the match 15-5, 10-15, 15-9, 15-9 to capture the championship. ECU finished second.

Virginia won the consolation

bracket by defeating N.C. A&T 0-15,15-11,16-14,15-11.

ECU made it to the finals by beating Duke earlier in th day, 15-4, 15-5, 15-11, 15-6. UNCC whipped High Point 154, 15-8, 13-15, 15-11 to advance to the finals.

ECU travels to UNC-Chapel Hill Tuesday.

ing with them, Collins added. I dont say, Ahhhh..., but I just think its great to be up here with them.

But while Collins has exceeded most preseason expectations. New England has stumbled. Despite having one of the most talented teams in the NFL, the Patriots lost their first four games of the season before beating Kansas City last week.

Either our offense has played ^ and our defense hasnt, or our defense has played good and our offense hasnt executed, Collins said. Against Kansas City we put it all together.

Weve still got 11 games left and weve still got a chance at making the playoffs and the Siper Bowl. Eleven games is a \4iolecolle^ season.

Unlike college, though, the coaches here have the players 24 hours a day, seven days a week until the season ends.

During the week, the day begins for Collins at 9 a.m. when he gathers with the team for meetings and films. After a noon lunch, the team reconvenes at 1 p.m. for a 2>/i-hour practice session.

Theres a lot more thinking that goes on here, Collin said. We watch films every day. We watched film in college, but not as much as we do here.

Throughout his college days at ECU Anthony Collins was called A.C. by his teammates and fans. But when he arrived at New Englands preseason camp Collins was told some(me else - running back Allan Clark - already went by the initialsA.C.

So, A C. was out. I hadnt been here that long and already they had done changed my name, Collins said. 'They wanted to call me T.C., but I didnt like that. I told them to call me Tony. My mother calls me Tony.

But when I come down there I still want everybody to callmeA.C.

Volunteers Outlast Georgia Tech, 10-7

New England's Anthony Collins

ECU Downs Richmond...

(Continued from page B-l) raced to the end zone with the ball. But the touchdown was nullified by an illegal block, moving the ball back to the 31. The Pirates failed to move it, however, and Bushbecks field goal cut it to 7-3.

Richmond missed on a chance after Mike London intercepted a pass that bounced off Blues hands and then caroomed off several players before finally being caught at the ECU 32. The drive fizzled at the 10 and a 27-yard Schramm field goal attempt was wide of the mark?

Late in the half ECU moved past midfield three times, but failed to score. The best threat came when Nelson, passing from the Spider 41, saw his

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AAitchell, Payne Tied For Southern Open Letid At 202

pass go through the hands of Blue, who had gotten behind the secondary ai^ had a sure touchdown ahead of him.

Early in the second half ECU again reached the UR 49 but lost it on the fake punt, turning it over at the Pirate 42. Richmond failed to move it and kicked it away. ECTJ drove back to the Spider 42 before being forced to punt.

It was then that the defense struck. Schulz picked off a Napoleon DuBois pass at the 32 and returned it to the eight.

One play into the fourth period on the second play after the pickoff. Nelson hit Vann in the end zone for the score and the Pirates led, 10-7.

Richmond came back fighting mad and quickly moved it to the Pirate 24 before running out of gas. Schramme again went in to kick but Sykes raced in from the right side to block it and Shulz picked up the ball and raced down to the UR 32 before being shoved out of bounds.

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -Tour veteran Jeff Mitchell went on a birdie binge on the back nine Saturday to carve out a 65 and gain a share of the lead with rookie Payne Stewart at 8-under-par 202 after the third round of the $200,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament.

Mitchell, whose only triumph in five years on the tour came in 1980 at Phoenix, had sbc birdies and bogey in his round

over the soggy 6,791-yard Three plays later Nelson Green Island Country Qub pulled out, headed around nght course diside, dodging a

The 27-year-old from Lub- couple of Spider tacklers and bock, Texas caught second- raced the final 29 yards, round leader Stewart after Bushbeck made it 17-7 with three consecutive birdies 8:38showing, starting at No. 13. Richmond wasnt dead, how

ever. Sparked by a 51-yard kickoff return by Billy Starke to the ECU 47, the Spiders quickly scored. Krainock got a key first down on fourth and two at the 39, going to the 34. He then hit Rich Scherer for 19 yards to the 15. Redden carried three times down to the two and Krainock hit Jackson from there.

The Spiders, however, seeking to get a win on a later field goal went for two. But Krainocks pass was well overthrown. That left it at 17-13 with 4:21 to go in the game.

Richmond was out of time outs and ECU managed one first down before having to punt to the end zone. Krainock got the Spiders back to midfield but Smith broke through for two sacks on the quarterback and the Pirates held.

I like the fourth quarter in Richmond. I knew if our defense would hold on long enough wed get a big play and we did. Its great to be 3-3 and its great to get a trophy for being 3-3, Emory said of the Tifoacco Bowl Festival trophy presented to the winning team.

ECU stays on the road Saturday, traveling to Southwest Louisiana. Richmond, now 24, travels to Cincinnati.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee cpiartotack Steve Alatorre passed to wide receiver Anthony Hancock for a 42-yard touchdown play Saturday that gave the Volunteers a 10-7 non-conference college football victory over Geor^ Tech.

The 94,448 spectators in cloud-covered Neyland Stadium saw a sl^y game of 16 punts, four inUtiq>tions, five fumbles and five penalties.

Hancocks touchdown catch, ending a five-play 80-yard drive, returned to Tennessee the lead it lost when Alatorre fumbled in the end z(me and Georgia Tech linebacker Robert Horton recovered for a touchdown.

Freshman Fuad Reveiz kicked Tennessees extra point, while Ron Rice booted in Georgia Techs.

Tennessee scored first as Reveiz kicked a 22-yard field goal to end a 13-play 79-yard drive.

Tennessee tailback Randall Morris led the Vols attack, rushing 18 times for 64 yards. Teammate Doug Furnas rushed nine times for 52 yards.

Fullback Ronny Cone led Georgia Techs offense, rushing 13 times for 79 yards. Teammate Robert Lavette ran the ball 20 times for 74 yards.

Tennessee freshman Jimmy Colquitt punted six times for an average of 56 yards while John Warren made a 45-yard purit.

Georgia Techs Jeff Pierce punted nine times for an average of 43.2 yards.

'The win raised Tmiessees record to to 3-2, i-i in the Southeastern (Conference. Georgia Tech, of the Atlantic Coast (Conference, fell to 14.

T *-7

S I 7-U

Georgia Tach TenoeMW

Tenn-PG Reveiz 22 Tech-Hortflo fumble recovery in end zonen(Rickklck)

Tewi-Hanoock 42 pa* from Alalorre (Reveiz kick)

A-4,47

Flrat Downs RusheS'Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Pumbles-UKt

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Tech Tew a IS

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Receiving Tech, Cone M9, Wilkins 1-18. TennCwilsw 1-46, Hancock 2-38.

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Stewart, who had a three-shot lead entering Saturdays third round in which rain has hampered play the last two days before tapering off around noon.

Stewart, a 1979 graduate of Southern Methodist, making only his ninth start after qualifying in the spring for the tour, shot a par 70 in an up-and-down round that included three birdies and three bogeys.

In what is shaping up as a battle Sunday for the $36,000 first prize between Southwestern Conference foes, Mitchell would only say Itll be interesting.

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Joe Albea

Firelighting - the illegal practice of shooting deer at night while theyre blinded by a light is now reaching its seasonal peak, according to enforcement officials from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

October and November are the peak months for poachers firelighting deer. said Gene Abemethy, chief of the Commissions Division of En-forcemtn. "In some areas, firelighting deer goes on year-round.

Although fire hunting deer is practiced statewide, the practice is most prevalent in eastern North Carolina.

Many areas down east have very large deer herds, so the animals are quite numerous, Abemethy said. "The terrain is also very flat and there are huge, open fields where the deer feed at night. Some fire hunting goes on in the Piedmont, but the terrain often rules out shining a beam of light very far, so the problem is relatively minor. You need deer in fields for fire hunting. Its almost impossible to fire hunt for deer in the forest.

According to Abemethy, fire hunting has been especially common since 1974. He says the causes are high beef prices, high unemployment rates and increased leisure time.

The following si^s may tip citizens off that fire hunters are operating in their area:

Lights ranging out over a field at night.

Wavy tire tracks on dirt roads and field roads. Fire hunters will drive a vehicle from one side of the road to another, sweeping the fields with their headlights, searching for deer.

Blood or deer hair in a field or by the road.

An excessive number of tire tracks at a crossroads where a vehicle had repeatedly turned around. The poachers maintain the pretext that theyre just turning around if approachd by anyone.

Cars traveling at a snails pace along country roads or through fields at night. Poachers will often drive at a spe^ little faster than a walk while trying to spot deer. Often two vehicles will travel in tandem, bumper to bumper. The passenger of the first will blind the' deer with the light while the passenger in the second shoots the animal. The entire procedure often takes only two or three minutes.

Citizens who wish to report fire-hunting activities should contact their area wildlife enforcement officer or call the 24-hour Wildlife Watch toll-free hotline in Raleigh at 1-800-662-7137. All information' will be kept strictly confidential.

Wildlife Exhibits at the State Fair Would you like to see living examples of North Carolinas game fish?,..ask some

'Young Lions' Hit NASCAR Circuit

questions about wildlife regulations?...renew your annual subscription to Wildlife In North Carolina magazine? If so, stop by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions two exhibits at the annual State Fair in Raleigh on October 16-24. The main exhibit will be housed in a tent by the crafts building, and a smaller exhibit will be located in the W. Kerr Scott Building.

These exhibits will feature information on wildlife and Commission programs, said Sid Baynes, chief of the Commissions Division of Conservation Education. The fish are always popular, and they will be included in the main exhibit near the crafts building along with exhibits depicting game management and ra-forcement activities. We will also be selling subscriptioi^, art prints, and offering information on lifetime licenses and the Wildlife Endowment Fund at both locations.

Small Game Season Opens Squirrel season opens Monday and continues through January ,30. The bag limit is ei^t daily with a possession limit of 16. The season for racoon and opossum also comes in Monday and run through January 30. Bag limits for both are one daily and two in possession. A new regulation has been added to hunting racoons and opossum which states: axes and saws may not be carried while hunting. Grouse season also opens Monday and runs through February 27. The daily bag limit is three with a possession limit of six.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-five-year-old Tim Richmond is a Young Lion. But so is 41-year-oId Harry Gant.

In this case, the word young refers not to age. but experience as a Grand National stock car driver.

Richmond, Gant and 19 others with no more than one Grand National victory and 100 races or less prior to the start of this season, are taking part in the Young Lions program. It was thou^t up and organized by inventive H.A. Humpy Wheeler, the president of Charlotte Motor

Speedway, and his hustling staff as an adjunct to Sundays $359,000 National 500.

This is another in a series of racetrack and sponsor promotions which dangle extra monetary incentives in front of the already hard-charging and ultra-competitive"* Grand National drivers.

What Wheeler did this time was come up with $25,000 in an effort to give the less experienced Good or Boys a shot at a bigger payday.

Gant, who has finished second 10 times witlKHit winning a race in his first two years as a Grand National regular.

grabbed the first $5,000 of that special fund by becoming the fastest qu^ifier among the Young Lions.

He nailed down, you guessed it, the No. 2 spot in the 41-car field with a fast lap of 162.284 mph around Charlottes 1.5-mile, banked oval.

Richmond, qualifying fifth -the best of his one-year-old NASCAR career, took home $1,000, as did sixth-place Terry Labonte, eighth-place Ricky Rudd, lOth-place Joe Ruttman and llth-place Gary Balough.

The rest of the extra incentives are in Sundays race, which is scheduled to begin at

Trojans Beaten...

Arizona Southern Cal

0 3 10 0-13 10 0 0 0-10

(Continued from page B-1) Trojans to a KM) lead. But that was it for use.

Brett Webers 47-yard field goal with 30 seconds remaining in the first half cut the Trojans lead to 10-3, then Weber hit on a 25-yarder with 5:40 left in the third quarter to make it 10-6.

The victory, coming before a crowd of 56,315 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, was Arizonas first over the Trojans in 11 football meetings between the two schools.

Tunnicliffe connected with eight different receivers. Tight end Mark Keel had four receptions for 53 yards, split end

Kevin Ward caught three for 69, and flanker Bob Carter and reserve split end Brad Anderson each caught three for 66 yards.

The ball-control passing game and the defense that held Allen to 46 yards rushing in the second half were the prime ingredients of the upset.

LiSCAllen 74 run i Jordan kick) USC-FG Jordan 41

Ariz-FG Weber 47 Ariz-FG Weber 25

Attz-Johnson 1? pass from Tunnicliife (Weber kick)

A-56,315

Arizona could concentrate on stopping Allen because USC quarterback John Mazur, who was the Pac-10 passing leader going into the game, had a poor outing. Mazur hit six of 14 throws for 60 yards and had one intercepted.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbl;$-lost Penaltles-yards

Time of

Artz USC

21 13

43 112 34-237 293

0 26 21-37-2 6-14-1

4-43

2-1

10-82

37:01

5-42

8-53

22:59

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Arizona. Nelson 9 48, Holland 15-45, Redman 6-24. Southern Cal, Allen 26-211, Crutcher 3-42, McClanahan 1-2,

PASSING-Arizona, Tunnicliffe 21 37-2-293 Southern Cal, Mazur 6-14-1-60 RF. -CEIVING-Arizona, Keel 4-53, Ward 3, Carter 3-66, Anderson 3-66, Holland 35. Southern Cal, M. Moore 3-40, Simmons 1-13, Comwtll 1-5, Allen 1-2.

Brewers Even Series...

FishingReport

Nap Head to Ocraeoke -fi^ng has continued to improve on the outer banks. If you can catch the wind down, trout, flounder and drum have stUl been abundant in the surf and inlets. Offshore the billfishing has been spotty at best. King mackerel and Spanish mackerel are still offering the most action off Oregon Inlet and Hatteras Inlet.

Drum Inlet to Bogue Inlet Small fish, blues, flounder, trout and puppy drum are still biting around Cape Lookout. Offshore the kings have finally moved in off Morehead. Anglers last week were successful off the sea buoy. Try float-fishing with live menhaden or bluefish.

Inland - The flounder are still biting around Swan Quarter. 'Trout and bluefish are around but somewhat reluctant to bite. Bass fishing is still on the back burner possiblly waiting for cooler temperatures.

(Continued from page B-1) Guidry left in the fifth and was not involved in the decision.

The pressure is on the Brewers and on the Yanks, New York Manager Bob Lemon told the media in the interview room while owner George Steinbrenner gave the Yankkees a tongue-lashing.

In staving off elimination for the second day in a row after dropping the first two games at home, the Brewers produced just enough offense against

Rick Reuschel in the fourth inning.

Cecil Cooper drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and Ben Oglivie, hitless in 12 previous playoff at-bats, delivered the decisive tally with a two-out double.

I felt well, Vuckovich said, but I had trouble focusing a little bit and my eyes were watering. 1 threw up a few time in the john behind the dugout, but I kept going out there and tried to get the

Phillies Win...

(Continued from page B-1) hitter more than an extra pitcher if the Phillies reached the World Series in which there will not be a designated hitter this year.

Vukovichwasestatic.

GAME 4 MONTREAL PHILA

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Crbmrt lb 5 0 0 0 LSmlth cf 3 0 0 0

White rf 3 10 1 Maddox cf 2 0 1 0

Dawson cf 5 0 10 Rose lb 5 110

Carter c 5 13 2 McBrld rf 3 1 1 0

Parrish 3b 5 1 1 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0

Francon If 4 0 0 0 Aviles ph 0 0 0 0

Reardon p 1 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0

Speler ss 4 2 2 0 Vukvch ph 1 1 1 1

Manuel 2b 1 0 1 0 Schmdt 3b 3 1 1 2

Milner ph 1 0 1 1 Matthws If 4 2 2 1

Phillips 2b 1 0 0 0 Morelnd c 3 0 1 2

Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0 BBoone c 10 0 0 Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 10

Mills ph 0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0

Sosa p 0 0 0 0 Noles p 0 0 0 0

Johnsn ph 1 0 i i Brusstar p 0 0 0 0

Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Lrie p 0 0 0 0

Wallach rf 1 0 0 0 DDavis rf 2 0 0 0

Total 38 5 10 5 Total 34 6 9 6

Montreal 000112100 0-5

Philadelphia 202 001 000 1- 6

None out when winning run scored

Local Notes The Pitt County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited is now conducting its Early Bird Sale of tickets for its annual fund raising banquet.

This years dinner is scheduled for Tuesday, November 17. Tickets may be purchased from H.L. Hodges Sfiorting Goods," or by writing John Farley, P.O. Box, 1466, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

-Maue. DP-PhiTadelphia 1. U)B-Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6. 2B!

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Carter, Maddox HR-Schmldt ill. Carter (2), Matthews (1), Vukovich (1). SB-Dawson. SNoles. SFWhile.

IP H R ER BB SO

2 2-3 4

I 1-3 I

1 0

1 1-3 3

2 2-3 1

Montreal Sanderson Bahnsen Sosa Fryman Reardon L,0-1 PhUadelphia Noles Brusstar Lyle Reed

McGraw W,l-0 . . -

Nole8pltchedto3battersin5th.

Reardon pitched to 1 batter In lOth T-2:48. A-38,818.

. 1 2-3 1-3

My heart stopped for a while when I hit it, said the utility outfielder, who was brought up before the baseball strike from Oklahoma City of the American Association.

But then it was probably going at 8,000 beats per minute, once it (the ball) went over the fence.

Vukovich spent all of 1980 on the major league roster and had only 58 at-bats. He had 26 at-bats this season, with 10 hits, four runs batted in and only one homer.

Last year people were wondering why I was on the ball club, Vukovich observed.

Commenting on his good fortune on being kept on the roster for the playoffs, Vukovich said, In a way I worried a little about the decision. I really didnt have any idea what the decision would be. It was just one of those things where they felt they had to go with the hitter rather than the pitcher.

Ill enjoy this night and I hope Lefty (Steve Carlton) beats them tommorow, Vuckovich said.

hitters out.

Despite the late afternoon chill - it was 61 degr^s and dropping at game time -Vuckovich pitched without benefit of a long-sleeved sweatshirt under his uniform jersey.

The big right-hander was unable to pitch on Thursday or Friday and had to ^ to a Milwaukee hospital for shots of antibiotics, walked three and struck out four while allowing only a leadoff single by Reggie Jackson in the second inning.

Vuckovich, who tied for the AL lead with 14 victories during the regular season, needed a great relief job by Jamie Easterly in the sixth after first baseman Cooper botched Jerry Mumphreys grounder for an error and Dave Winfield ripped a double down the third base line.

That brought on Easterly, a journeyman left-hander, to face Jackson, the Yankees celebrated Mr. October, with runners at second and third and no one out.

GAME 4

MILWAUKEE NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Molltor rf 4 110 Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0

Yount ss 3 110 Muphry cf 4 1 0 0 Infield If 4 0 1 0

CCoopr lb 3 0 0 1 WinfieL......

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i.iomas cf 3 0 0 0 Plniella dh 2 0 0 1

Edwrds cf 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0

Howell dh 3 0 10 Watson lb 3 0 10 SBando 3b 3 0 0 0 BBrown pr 0 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Revrng 1 b o 0 0 0

Foote ph 0 0 0 0

Murcer ph 0 0 0 0

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Cerone c 4 0 10

Total 29 2 4 2 Total 32 1 5 1

Milwaukee New York

000 200 000- 2 000 001 000- I

E-CCooper, Gr ner. LOB-MUwaukee 2, New York 8. 2B-0glivie, Winfield

SF-CC ooper ^ H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Vuckovch W.1-0 5

2 10 3

Easterly Slaton McOure Fingers S,1 New York Reuschel L,0-l RDavis

1 0 0 0 0 1

1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 1

1-3 1 0 O' 1 1

4 2 2 1

0 0 0 0

,L/dViS ** V V

Vuckovich pitched to 2 batters in 6th WP-Vuckovlch. T-2:34. A-52,077

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The best-finishing Young Lion will take home an additional $10,000, while the first five entries in the special program to lead the race will grab $1,000 apiece.

There is also a $20,000 Supercharger fund for this race, presented by U.S. Tobacco Co., parent firm to Skoal, Gants sponsor.

'The company will present a check for $10,000 to the driver who leads the most laps. There also will be awards of $5,000, $3,000 and $2,000 to the next three drivers on the lap-eading list.

And, as if that wasnt enough of an incentive, the driver who wins the 334-lap race will pick up first-place money of about $30,000. Second place will be worth nearly around $20,000.

'The last 11 spots in the field were filled Friday during the third and final qualifying session of the week. Joe Millikan, driving a Pontiac Grand Prix, was the fastest of the day, turning a 161.228 mph lap, which was quicker than all but the top seveh cars on the grid.

Bill Meazell of Nacogdoches. Texas, was shaken up in a crash during the qualifying period. He spun and whacked the concrete wall in turn two and was taken to a nearby hospital for X-rays, but was later released.

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McLawhorn Sparks Rose Past Beddingfieid, 34-7

u-11 j________tAii fn littitiiTip H scotiisoiice 11101% The Rampants took the

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor They call him Magic.

And for most of the preseason and the first half of the season. Chris McLawhom,

Rose High Schools All-State split end candidate, was overlooked. He made few of the pre-season check-lists and got little media attention.

But no more. Friday night,

McLawhom made his presence felt. He scored four touchdowns, three on pass receptions, and one running, to show them all that he is a bona fida college prospect worthy of all-star consideration.

By the time it was over,

McLawhom had helped Rose to a 34-7 victory over Wilson Beddingfieid, padding its chances at becoming one of the Big Easts two post-season teams.

Magic did his work on all three of his pass receptions, going 48,64 and 39 yards. Then, on the final Rampant play of the night, he went nine yards on a reverse to score the last touchdown of the game.

He only got his hands on the ball once more, on another reverse, gaining 15 yards, and he was only one block away from going all the way on that one.

The other touchdown came at the hands of tight end Marty Barnes, who hauled in a 32-yard bomb.

All four of the touchdown passes came from Barry Smith, who had his best night of the year at quarterback -having to come off the bench to doit.

Its really something, isnt it! Coach Ronald Vincent said. In each of our last three or four games, the guy who started just wasnt able to do as much as the guy who came off the bench. For only the second time this year, Tom Buie gained a start at quarterback, earning it in the last three games. But against

the Bmins, he had his pro- great job too. We just about blems, finally leaving the shut them down after the first game near the end of the first couple of series, he added, half with a bruised hip. He is noting that an interception and not expected to miss any time, a penalty helped set up the lone however. Beddingfieid score.

While Buie could hit on only Rose, unable to move the ball one of sue passes, having two much on the ^ound, went to picked off. Smith connected on the air, something Vincent said eight of 14 for 249 yards and afterwards he expected. We four touchdowns. He had one knew they had a fine defense pass intercepted. against the run and it proved to

Im extremely pleased with be true. I really felt that wed the play of McLawhom and be fortunate to score more than Smith, Vincent said. Barnes twice. also played a fine game (four Ricky Barnes got the only catches for 68 yards). Beddingfieid touchdown, in the

I think our defense did a first period, on a one yard

Leaping Catch

Greenvile Rose wide receiver Chris McLawhom (80) makes a leaping grab behind an unidentified Wilson

Beddingfieid defender. Looking on is Rose halfback Ronnie Worsley (22). (Reflector photo by Drew Rumbley)

one, while Sammy Hodges intercepted two, one of them in the end zone.

Beddingfieid got the first score, after missing out the first time it had the ball. After holding Rose on the opening series, the Bruins got the ball at the Rose 49 after Williams booted the punt off the side of his foot for only seven yards.

But Beddingfieid failed to pick up a first down that time, although they quickly got it back on an interception by Pat Artis at the 28.

'That led to the only Bruin score. After a yard loss on first down. Rose was called for pass interference, giving Beddingfieid a first down at the 14. On third and nine, Davis hit Joe Ellis for 12, down to the one, and Barnes cracked over ri^t tackle on first down for the score. Davis kick made it 7-0 with 4:58 left in the first period.

Rose quickly got it back, however, scoring in just five plays on a 70-yard drive. Four plays moved it from the Rampant 30 to the 48 of Beddingfieid, and from there. Smith caught McLawhorn beyond the secondary over the middle, making it look easy.

Levetts PAT kick hit the crossbar and bounced over, tieing it at 7-7 with 2:49 left to go in the quarter.

Beddingfieid, thanks to a 20-yard gain on a reverse by Mike Ward, on which he broke two tackles, got out of a hole, but ran out of gas at the Rose 46 and punted.

Two kicks later. Rose had it-back at its own 26 and again struck quickly - in just six plays. A fumble lost seven yards on first down, but on second, Smith hit Barnes for 14, and Roderick Harrell picked up the first down at the 36. On third down from there. Smith again went to Barnes along the far sidelines, and when Ellis went to knock the

ball down, missed and fell to the ground, it was easy sailing for McLawtwm the rest of the way on the 64-yard bomb. Levetts kick was throu^ this time to make it 14-7 with 4:53 left in the half.

The Rampants again used

Beddingfieid 8 First Downs

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

Punting

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties

7 0 7 14

Rose 16 35-111 261 46 9-20-3 2-19.5 2-0 5^5 0- 7 6-34

37-129 29 16

3-15-5 .V34.2 2-0 5-37

Beddingfidd Rose

Scoring;

B Barnes, 1 run (Da^ kick).

R McLawhom. 48 pass from B. Smith (Levett kick).

R McLawhom, 64 pass from B. Smith (Levett kick).

R Barnes, 32 pass from B. Smith (Levett kick).

R McLawhom, 39 pass from B. Smith (Levett kick).

R McLawhom, 9 run (kick faUed).

little time in scoring once more before the half ended. Taking over after an interception by Joyner at the 32, Smith went to Barnes on the fir^ play for the score, and that made it 21-7 with 1:47 left in the half.

Rose had one more chance late in the half, taking over on an interception by Williams that put the ball on the Bruiin 33. But on second down, Buie was intercepted and injured, turning the ball over for the rest of the half.,

The Rampants too^ the opening possession of the second half from the Bruin 42, after Hodges intercqited, down to the three before a loss i secfmd down and a dday penalty on the next play moved them back to the ten. R^ overcame a 15-yard holding penalty that cancelled a first down at the 20 earlier in the series, and overcame a fourth and eight at the 30 when Smith hit Edward Frazier for 25 (Please turn to page B-9)

The Grimesland

Individual SUtlsUcs Rushing: B Bames 12-34, Gee 16-49, Ellis 2-(-7), Ward 4-54, Davis 2-(-l), Dupree 1-0; R - Harrell 14-24, Warren 7-9, WUliams 3-23, Buie 5-27, Worsley 2-(-6), McLawhom 2-24, Brown 2-10. .

Passing: B - Davis 15-2-29-5; R - Buie 6-1-12-2, B. Smith 14-8-249-1.

Receiving: B Ellis 3-29; R McLawhom 3-151, Bames 4-68, Frazier 2-42.

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plunge. Mark Davis added the PAT for the Bruins, while Willie Levett kicked four of the five for Rose.

The game turned into a defensive battle on the ground. Beddingfieid rushed for only 129 yards on 37 carries, while Rose got just 111 yards on 35 lugs.

'The aerial game proved the difference. While Rose hit on nine of 20 with three picked off, Beddingfieid could make good on just three of 15, with Rose intercepting five times. Calvin Joyner, Roger Williams, and Freddie Cherry each picked off

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A-G 'D'Stops Rams, 15-7

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton put on a Homecoming performance worth writing home about Friday night apinst Greene Central.

Ttie Chai^rs mixed a qpiick, hole-plugging defense with the passing of senior quarterback Bernard Ricciarelli to carve out a hard-fou^t lS-7 win over Gre^ie Cotral in an Eastern Cantina Conference football

game.

'Dlls is a key win for us and for our season, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said afterwards in the locker room. If our season goes as we hope it should give us a boost for the rest of the season.

Every game is a challenge for us because we play so many both ways. But weve ^t a chance to go 8-2 or 7-3, which is what we were hoping for before the season began. Weve got a decent ... no, a good football team.

Sauls, whose team is now 4-2 overall and 2-1 in the ieague, received no ai^umit on that count from Greene Central coach Spence Grantham.

They have a good, quick defense, Grantham said. And weve had more p^ blems with the ^rong, quick teams than with the bigger, slower teams and thats what happ)edt(Hiight.

Indeed. The Oiarger defense, which earlier this season strung together 11 strai^t scoreless quarters, held the Rams to 107 yards total offense - 51 rushing and 56 passing.

We knew their defense would be quick. They came off the ball well and played off our blocks well, Grantham said. We had hoped to get a running game g)ing, but we didnt and thats disappointing.

Perhaps what disappointed Grantham most, however, was the Rams inability to capitalize on two fourth-period scoring opportunities.

Down 15-7 in the final period, the Rams drove not once but twice inside the Charger 30. Both times, however, they were stopped the result of their own mistakes.

After a 29-yard touchdown pass from Ricciarelli to Chris Strickland on the final play of the third period gave the Chargers a 15-7 lead, the Rams took the ensuing kickoff and drove from the 28 to the A-G 14.

With second and five from the 14, Ram quarterback Brian Forbes hit James Artis in the back of the end zone. However, Artis was out of bounds and two plays later defensive back Tyrone Gay, called up from ^ junior varsity this week, intercepted a Forbes pass in the end zone and ran it to the ei^t to kl the threat with 6:49 left in the game.

The Chargers managed to run over four minutes off the clock before having to punt. Chuck Smithwicks punt went for just 13 yards, though,

giving the Rams the ball 36 with 2:22 left.

On the Rams second play Forbes hit Greg ^ight, who was alone in the middle of the end zone, for the touchdown, but an illegal motk poialty nullified the score. Then, with third and two at the 20, Strickland intercepted a Forbes pass in the end wot to all but seal the victory with 1:19 left.

The offense just didnt put the points on the board, Grantham said. We had some key mistakes in the second half that hurt us, but we didnt do anything in the first half. We had go^ field position in the first half Ixit just didnt score.

Greene Central had the ball five times in the first half, with drives starting at its 24, 48, 30, 27 and the A-G 47. The Rams deepest penetration was to the A-G 32, where a holding penalty killed the drive.

The Chargers, meanwhile, were starting drives at their 33, 16, 13, 12 and 45 - the last coming with less than a minute to go in the half. Despite the disadvantage in field position, the Chargers managed to go to the dressing room up 8^.

The first half was a nightmare, Sauls said. We had pwialties and poor field position and to go in ahead at the half was just incredible. After a scoreless first period, the Chargers took the ball at their 12 following a 32-yard punt by Greene Centrals Chris Ginn. On the seamd play of the march Gregory Jackson, taking the ball on a counter, sliced off left tackle and raced down the sideline for a 33-yard gain to the 50.,

Two plays later Ricciarelli, who hit seven of 10 passes for 112 yards and one touchdown.

drilled the ball to Doug Coley. C(riey outfought Ginn for the ball to give the Chargers a first down at the 20.

Jackson thoi ran for six and ttiree yards and four plays later finished off the drive with a one-yard run bdiind the blocking of right tackle Donovan Arnold and right guard Matthew McCotter. Cleveland Coley ran for the two points and Aydv-Grifton led, 8-0, with 2:18 left in the second period.

It stayed that way until midway through the third period. Two plays into the quarter Ricciarelli was hit while trying to hand off and the ball squirted loose. Greene Centrals James Moore recovered at the A-G 29.

With fourth and four at the 23, Luby Jackson took a pit-chout aromid the right end for 10 yards. Robert Sheppard, who rushed for 19 yards on the drive, then capped the march with a three-yard plunge three plays later.

Tlie pass for two failed, but with the Rams trailed by only two, 8-6, with 6:53 left in the third period.

Their lead challenged, the Chargers responded by taking the ensuing kickoff and driving 65 yards in 11 plays to score. With third and 11 from the 34, Ricciarelli hit Coley with a screen pass and the 5-5, 145-pound senior tailback scooted 12 yards for a first down.

After the Chargers crossed midfield a 15-yard holding penalty pushed them back to their 43. But Ricciarelli hit Joey Kennedy, who out-wrestled Greene Centrals James Brown for the ball at the Ram 35.

Then, three plays later Strickland, who had injured his leg last week against C.B.

Aycock and was not expected to play Friday night, ran straight down field about 10 yards before cutting toward the flag in the end zone.

Ricciardii lofted the ball toward Strickland, who was closely guarded by Ginn, the Ram defensive back. Strickland stretched for the ball, caught it and then managed to barely tumUe into the end zone for the score as time ran out in the quarter.

I thou^t our big catches was one of the big reasons for our victory, Sauls said. Strickland made a super catch. He outfought the guy in the end zone. It was a college-type play.

After a time out to decide whether to go for two or not, Edward Taft, a 5-9, 207-pound junior, kicked the PAT only the Chargers second kicked PAT of the season - to give Ayden-Grifton a 15-7 lead, a lead that was threatened but never lost.

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10-7-0 4-27.5 (W) 10-115 6 0-6 7 0-15

First Downs Rushing Passing Y^tls Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties G. Central 0 0

Ayden-Grifton 0 8

Scoring:

AG G. Jackson, 1 run (C. Coley run)

GC R. Sheppard, 3 run (pass faUed)

AG Strickland, 29 pass from Ricciarelli (Taft kick)

Individual Statistics

Rushing GC: L. Jackson 12-24, R. Sheppard 6-19, Brown 2-4, C. Sheppard l-(-l), Forbes 2-0, Warren 1-5; AG - G. Jackson 15-64, C. Coley 11-50, Ricciarelli 9-(-4), Worthington 2(14).

Passing GC: Forbes 14-4-2 56, Warren 1-04) 0; AG - Ricciarelli 10-7-0ITD112.

Receiving - GC: J. Artis 2-32, Ginn 1-16, Hall 1-8; AG -Strickland 2-38 1 TD, D. Coley 2-35, Kennedy 1-22, C. Coley 1-12, Jackson 1-5.

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Bertie Whips Redskins, 21*6

ROBERSONVILLE - WUlie Ryan scored two touchdowns and Bertie hdd Roanoke to 23 yards rushing as the Falcons whijH)^ Roanoke, 21-6, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference football game.

Bertie, now 5-1 overall and 3-1 in the league, jumped out to a 7-0 lead late inthe first period when Ryan returned an interception 30 yards. Darryl Ruffin kicked the PAT.

Roanoke, now 5-2 overall and

J-2 in the conference, cut the deficit to a point late in the second period. Taking the ball at the Bertie 45 following a punt, the Redskins used a 16-yard run by Rick Hines, a 15-yard penalty and a nine yard run by Calvin Andrews to move the ball to the seven.

Four plays later Andrews took it over from the one to cut the deficit to 7-6 with 2:29 left in the half. The run for two failed.

Bertie added to its lead late in the third poiod. After a punt gave the Falcons the ball at the Roan^e 39, Bertie drove in for its second sc(H% of the night.

Moments latw Ryan raced 34 yards for the touchdown. Chris Richardson ran for the two points and with 3:42 left in the period Bertie led, 14-6.

The Falcons final tally came late in the final period. Bertie punted the ball, but a penalty

gave Uk Falcons Uk ball back inside the Roanoke 45. Gannm hit Jerome Burden for 16 yards and thai two plays lat^ hit Burden again, this time for seven yards for the touchdown.

The kick faded, but the Falcons led, 21-6, with 3:13 left in the game, which is the way it ended.

Bertie held the Redskins to 110 yards total offense while running up 213 yards of its own.

Roanoke travels to Tarboro Friday.

Bertie

34-141

-5-1

7-S.O

100

Bertie

Roanoke

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards

R^um Yards Punts-Average Fumbies-Lost Yards Penalized 7 0 1 0 6 0

Roanoke

12 33-23 87 lSO-2 43 9-31.0 3-1 56 6-21 0-6

B Ryan, 30 interception return (Ruffin kick)

R Andrews, 1 run (run failed)

B Ryan. 34 run (Richardson run)

B Burden, 7 pass from Garmon (kickfaUed)

Heels Whip Deacons...

(Continued from page B-1) Theyre as good as Id want to play.

The Tar Heel offense moved the Demon Deacon defense at will and gained 543 yards in front of a record home attendance of 51,962 and scouts from the Orange Bowl.

In addition to Anthonys performance, quarterbaci' Rod Elkins threw three touchdown

passes. Two of the scoring strikes, covering 5 and 2 yards, went to tight end Shelton Robinson . The third, coining when Elkins scrambled out of a heavy rush, went for 25 yards to Larry Griffin.

The special teams play of Greg Poole often gave the Tar Heels excellent field position.

Poole, who intercepted two passes, returned one for a

second-<]uarter touchdown. He also retunied three punts for 102 yards, including a 56-yard effort in the fourth quarter.

Another sophomore, Bob Ratliff, who shared the tailback duties with Anthony, carried the ball 22 times for 158 yards.

Duke Nips VPI...

(Continued from page B-1) improves the Blue Devils recoil to 3-2 while Virginia Tech falls to 4-1.

Bouncing back from the scoreless tie in the first half, the Blue Devils finally got on the scoreboard with an 86-yard drive. Duke escaped its own territory on runs by Grayson and fullback Greg Boone.

Bennett converted two critical third downs - one on a 12-yard pass to Grayson, the other on a 7-yard run.

Then again on third down, on the Tech 26, Bennett lofted a touchdown pass to Cedric Jones with 2:16 left in the third period.

It was the 16th career touchdown reception for Jones,

an Atlantic Coast Conference record.

Tech tied the score in the final period. Led by Lawrence, the Gobblers drove from their own 16. Lawrence broke loose for a 43-yard run to move the ball to the Duke 23.

A face mask penalty against Duke advanced the ball to the Blue Devil 8, where Casey took in three plays later from the 2 with 8:06 left.

North Carolina remains undefeated in five games while winning its cimference opener. Wake Forest falls to 2-4 overall and 0-2 in the ACC.

North Carolina took the caning kick off and marched 74 yards on 10 plays, scoring when Elkins hit Robinson with a 5-yard pass.

Three consecutive turnovers in the final 18 seconds may have provided the most exciting moments in the first half.

The only scoring threats were Duke field goal attempts of 48 and 39 yards which missed.

For Robinson, a senior, it was his fifth career reception and first touchdown catch.

The Tar Heels took advantage of a 34-yard punt return by Poole to increase their lead to 10-0. From the Wake Forest 35, the Tar Heels moved it 18 yards to set up a 33-yard field goal by Brooks Barwick with 7; 57 ieft in the quarter.

Barwick later kicked a 35-yard field goal to extend the first-quarter lead to 13-0.

Poole intercepted a second-quarter David Webber pass and returned it 13 yards to the Wake Forest 41.

Duke, ECU Survive

First-Round Ploy

Duke, East Carolina, High Point and UNC-Charlotte all survived the first day of play Friday to fuel them into the championship bracket at the fourth annual East Carolina womens volleyball invitational.

Duke posted a 36 record to reach the finals as the #1 seed. The Blue Devils defeated North Carolina A&T, UNCC and Elon.

ECU, which beat UNC-Wilmington and Virginia before losing High Point in the final match of the night, enters the final day as the #2 seed. High Point and UNCC each earned a spot in the finals with a 2-1 mark as well.

The eight-team invitational was to have resumed Saturday morning at the Rose High gym. The teams in the consolation bracket are N.C. A&T, IWC-W, Virginia and Elon.

Fridays Results

Pool A - Duke d. N.C. A&T 15-11,15-7; UNCC d. Elon 15-3, 15-9; UNCC d. N.C. A&T 15-8,10-15,15-7; Duke d. UNCC 15-5, 15-9; N.C. A&T d. Elon 11-15,15-10,15-10; Duke d. Elon 15-8, 15-2.

Pool B - High Point d. UNC-W 3-15, 15-10, 15-13; UVa d. High Point 15-10, 10-15, 15-11; ECU d. UNC-W 15-10, 16-14; ECU d. UVa 15-5,15-5; UVa d. UNC-W 15-12,15^; High Point d. ECU 16-14,15-7.

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By The Associated Press

The baseball season is over for the defending American League champion Kansas Gty Royals. The Milwaukee Brewers, Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies, meanwhile, managed to keep it going for one more day at least.

While the Oakland As sailed to the American League West title with a 4-1 victory Friday night over Kansas Qty for a three-game sweep of best-of-five series, the struggling Brewers, Dodgers and Phillies all mana^ to stay alive in their respective division playoffs.

All trailing 2-0 in their series, the Brewers beat the New York Yankees 5-3 in the AL East playoffs, the Dodgers tripped the Houston Astros 6-1 in the National League West and the Phillies stopped the Montreal Expos 6-2 in the NL East to stave off eliminati(Hi. Those three series all continued today.

A lot of us went through lean years, drew strength from them, and that makes this all the more beautiful, said Rick Langford, the winning pitcher Friday night for the revitalized As.

The As, who won five straight division titles from 1971 to 1975, were la^ in the AL West in 1979, winning only 54 games and drawing a woeful total of 306,000 fans that season. Oakland Mana^r Billy Martin, after being fired by Yankees owner George Steinbrener, todc over the As last year and led them to a surprising second-place finish.

If we had won this series, we still would have a record under .500 going into the diarapionship series, said Larry Gura, Kansas Citys losing pitcher Friday ni^t. That wouldnt have been fair. The best club in a division should be the one in that series, and the best club in this division is tte As.

Oakland Ends Royals' Season

The Royals, who had taken f(^ of the last five division pennants, collected 10 hits off Langford, equ^ing their total through the first two games. But they wasted most of the hits, including four in the fifth inning when they failed to score.

Langford went 71-3 innings for the victory, and relievers Tom Underwood and Dave Beard held Kansas City hitless the rest of the way.

Rickey Henderson provided the lions share of the Oakland offense by reaching base four times and scoring three runs. Henderson, who led the league in runs scored, had two singes and walked twice in the title-clinching victory.

Paul Molitor socked a tie-breaking leadoff homer in a two-run eighth inning and Ted Simmons drove in three runs

with a homer and a double as Milwaukee defeated New York.

Simmons two-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 19-inning scoring drought by the normally hard-hitting Brewers. Their decisive eighth came after the Yankees had jumped on Milwaukee relief ace Rollie Fingers for a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh that tied the score 3-3.

1 think for the first time in three days, we feel like were alive, Simmons said. To go down 2-0 is a down thing, but now 1 think weve come alive

for the Brewers today if he has recovered suffictoitly from a virus that kept him from starting either Games Two or Three. Rick Reusctel was scheduled to pitch fw the Yankees.

again

Right-hander Larry Christenson, in his first start since Aug. 24, allowed four hits in six innings and Keith Moreland fueled two rallies with singles to lead Philadel(^a past Montreal.

Theres no question our backs are up against the wall, said PhUlies Manager Dallas

Fillers, who saved 2 games Oree, jlj

for the Brewers during the (Philadelphia) with resolve.

regular season, was the winner this time, while Tommy John, the Yankees left-handed ace,

u;ac fhp

Pete Vuckovich, 14^ during the season, was tapped to start

We knew what we had to do. The Phillies actually put the game away with a two-run sixth triggered by pinch-hitter George Vukovichs RBI single. My ballclub is not afraid of

these situations, said Green, wtx)se team beat Kansas City last year in the World Series. Weve had our backs in the comer many times as a team and we have risen to the occasion. Today we came to play and tomorrow well be ri^it back there.

The fourth game of the NL East playoffs matched Montreals Scott Sanderson against Philadelphias Dickie Noles.

Steve Garvey blasted a two-run homer to cap a three-run first inning and Burt Hooton limited Houston to three hits in seven innings to lead Los Angeles past the Astros.

Its good to get a few (runs) over early, e^ially in this situation, said Garvey, whose homer off Nolan Ryan in the first game provided the

Dodgers with their only run of the first two playoff games. We feel very comfortable here (in Dodger Stadium), weve had a lot of success against Houston here.

The Dodgers have won 12 of their last 14 games over Houstwi in Los Angeles.

Were still down 2-1, said Garvey. All of our thoughts are of winning tomorrow to neutralize the series.

Hooton acknowledged that he approached the game a little differently than normal.

Thats the only way I could approach it, go out there and go hard as long as 1 could, said the veteran right-hander. 1 didnt have as good stuff as 1 think Ive had in other games. Houston Manager BUI Virdon sent Vem Ruhle against the Dodgers Fernando Valenziwla in Game Four toni^t.

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Rose Wins...

(Continued from page B^) yards and the first down at the five. But they were unable to come up with another first down, and a 28-yard field goal try by Levett was long enough, but wide.

Late in the half, Beddingfield had a chance, intercepting Smith at the 18, but Hodges , pulled off his second intercep-' tkm one play later, giving it back.

That led to the next Rose score. From the 20, Rose moved in just six plays. On first down, Beddingfield was' hit with an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, and Williams burst up the middle for 16 to the Bruin 49 on the next play.

I After two plays gained nothing, Smith hit Barnes for 10 yards to the 39, and on the next play, went to McLawhom over the middle all alone in the end zone for the score. Levett again kicked for a 28-7 lead with four seconds left in the third.

Beddingfield got back into Rose territory once more, thanks to a fake punt run by Barnes that picked up 19 yards. The most amazing thing about that was that Beddingfield took so long to set up the play, it ^appeared obvious what was g(^g to happen, and it still woriied. The Bruins, however, failed to pick up another first down, and on fourth down, Chwry intercepted at the Rose 41.

That led to a 7:49 drive that ate up most of the rest of the time and got the final score. Eose stayed on the ground of the way, passing only

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twice on the 14-play drive, from jtheir own 37 on third and 14, as Smith hit Frazier for the first idown Mid 17 yards. The only lottier big play on the drive was a 15-yard ke^r by Smith that put the ball on the 12 after a fourth and three play.

Finally, on fourth and seven at the nine, McLawhom got a reverse and went untouched

around the left side (A the Une for the score - his fourth of the night. Levett missed the PAT, anditwas34-7with2:181eft.

The victory boosted the Rampant reccard to 5-1 overall and M in Big East play. Beddingfield feU to 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the league.

Next week, Rose plays host to Kinston.

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DISH DETERGENT

I MAGIC MONEY LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ma^c Johnsons contract with the Los Angeles Lakers, a breath-taking $25 million for 25 years, breaks down into some interesthig figures. Based on a fiveniay, 40-

hOur week, Johnson will earn $83,333 per month. His weekly stipend will be $19,230. Based on 100 games per year, including preseason, r^ar season and Planoifs.

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B-10-The Daily Rritector, Greenville. N.C. -Sunday, October II. IHl

SCOREBOARD

SporH Colwidor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Today 's Sports Tennis

Ea.st Carolina women at High Point

Soccer

East Carolina at Wiliams & .Mary (2p m l

Mondays Sports Cross-Country Rose at Northeastern

Tuesday's Sports Tennis Roanoke at Plymouth Rase at Kinston <3:30 p.m. I W ashmgton at Bear Grass Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Wake Forest at East Carolina women

Volleyball .North Pitt at Ayden Grifton (4 p m. I

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central East Carolina at North Carolina Greene Central at .Southern Nash (4pm.I Rose at Hoggard

Soccer

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 pm.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Pembroke (3::tO pm.)

Tennis

Wilson at Greenville .Juniors Thursday's Sports Tennis

Edenton at Roanoke F'ike at Rose 13:30p m.)

Campbell at East Carolina Bear Grass at Williamston C.B Aycock at Greene Central Football Rose JV at Kinston (7pm.)

Cross-Country Big East Meet at Beddingfield Friday s Sports Football Kinston at Rose )7:3Up m.i Roanoke at Tarboro (8 p m.)

C B. Aycock at Farmville Central (8p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (8

p.m.)

Midway at Jamesville (8 p.m. i Conley at White Oak 18 p.m. i Roanoke Rapids at Williamston ikp.m.i

Volleyball Appalachian State at East Carolina

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EM DivMcn

Phitadeiphia 6. Montreal S. 10 innings, series tied 2 2

West Division Houston (Ruhie 4-6) ai Los Angeles iVaienzqela 13^7,* 15 p m

Sunday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Milwaukee (Haas 11-7) ai New York

NaUonti Conference Eastern Division

Philadelphia SO 0 KM 53

Dallas St. Louis N Y Giants Washington

0 I2E 78

0 M 117

0 71 83

0 77 148

1.000

800

PropScori

ii Point Central 3

.000

Central Division MinnesoU 3 2- Q 103 IIS

(Guidry 11-51,7 lOpm OPAI

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisicn Montreal (Rogers 12-8) at Philadelphia (Carlton I3-4i, 4 05p m

West Division Houston ai Los .\ngeies. 4 05 p m . if necessary

Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

0 86 80

0 87

0 86 118

0 82 108

PloYoHSchodui

Western Division Los Angeles 3 2 0 123 86

Atlanta 3 2 0 122 78

San Francso 3 2 0 113 106

NewOrians 14 o 50 105 Sunday. Oct. 11 Cleveland at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at AUanta

Here are the resulu of Friday s North 400 Carolina high schotri football umes 400 AREA RESULT?

Greenville Rose 34. Wilson Beddingfield

Ayden-Grifton 15. Greene Central 6 Farmville Central 33. North Pitt 7 West Carteret 40, D H Conley?

Bertie 21, Roanoke 6 Jamesville 58. Mattamuskeet 16

E Forsyth *,Hl|ii Pol-------

E Mecklenburtta. W MecUenburgO Elizabeth Oty NE. 6. Kinston 0 Elkin 21. Suny Central 12 Fairmont 58, Red Springs 14 Fairmotrt 58. Red Springs 14 FayettevUle Pine Forest 18,

6ynll3

Fayetteville Sanlord 3D, Pinecrest 7 FayettevUle 71 St 33. Lee Coorty 13 Fayetteville Westover 20, Hope Mills South ViewO

FayettevUle

600 A C Reynolds 20. Pisgah 14 oex7. S Johnstone

Forest Hills 40. North Stanly 0 Fred T Foard 41. W Lincoln 0

600 Apexl

600 Ashbrook 13, Hickory 6 200 AshevUle33.S CaldweUe

Athens Dr 20, Broughton 17 (ot)

Gamer 3, Sanderson 0 Gastonia Ashbrook 13, Hickory 6

Gaston Day 35. Asherille School 6 Hw

Maiden 22, Bessemer city 8 N. Duplin 34, Sampson Union0 .N. Johnston II. FranklintonS N Nash 21, Rocky Mount 16.

N. Mecklenburg 20. Myers Park 0 N. Rowan24,E. Rowan? Newton-Conover 20. Bandys 13 New Bern21. E. WayneO Newton-Conover 20. Bandys 13 NW Cabarrus 26. Bowman 0 Olympic 27. Independence 241 OTi Owen27, W HenoersonO Oxford-Webb 8, Durham-Jordan 0 Parkwood21. Ml. Pleasant 14 Piedmont 21. S. Stanly 20 40.S.Na

Best-of-Five Series

-_a

New Errand at New York JeU idelph

Boone Watai^ 35. S Iredeli 20 Brevard 40, EnkaO

Amencan League Championship Series

Tuesday. Oct 13 (Tues ) at ALEast. 8:20

Tuesday, p m

Wednesday. Oct 14 (Wed ) at AL East. 2;U5p m

Thursdav. Oct 15 (Thur.l at Oakland,

8:20p m Fi

X Friday, Oct 16 (Fri ) at Oakland, 3:05 p m . if necessan X .Saturday, Oct 17 (.Sal I at Oakland, 8:20p m . If necessary

Philadelphia at New Orleans CtncUinati at Baltimore Oakland at Kansas City Seattle ai Houston Tampa Bay at Green Bay Washington at Chicago Dallas a( San Francisco Detroit at Denver Minnesota at San Diego St Louis at New York Giants Monday, Oct.l2 Miami at Buffalo (nl

Burlington Williams 30. W AlamanceO

nsB. S

Bums 6. Shelby Crest 0 Carv7. Millbrooko Charlotte Latin 21, Providence Day 0 Cherokee 36. Polk Central 7 CherryvUle 20, Bunker HUl 18 Clavton 14, Bunn 12 Clinton 26. Pembroke 14 Clyde Erwin 25. E. Henderson 7 Dunn 14, S Durham 10 Durham 12. Chapel HiU 10 E Gaston 18, Chase 12 E Burke40.McDowell?

Gastonia Huss 14, Morganton Freedom 8 Goldsboro 27, S Wayne 3 HayesvUle46, MunbyO Henderson Vance 38, Person 7 HendersonvUle 12, N Buncombe 6 High Point Andrews 10, Greensboro DiMleyO

Hobgood Academy 14, Uwrenee Academy

PUcevUle Aycock R-S Central 7. South Point 0

Nash 13

Union Pines 21, W HameW 12 W CaldweU42,W IredeUS W Charlotte 37. Garin 8 W Stanly 34, Albemarle 0

W Wilkes24, AshevUjeCentr^?

W Montmery 53, Chatham^. 0 Wallace-^ HUl *

wltlilai:SMu7lred^

Wayne Country Day 32, Enfieid Academy 8

We^StanlyM.Albem^O

Whiteville28.Taborqty20

White Oak 35. N Lenoir 12 iiVlminglon-Laney 30. Wllmington-

Calgary

5 7 0 17 2 ITS

Salirday't Game

Montreal at Calgary, 8 [

Toronto at Winnipeg. 4 p m

N.C Scortboard

Richmond County 47, Cape Fear 8

ilin6

FWd Hockey Duke.W Forert2

Soccer

GiUlford 11. Wingate 0 AtlanUc Chrietian 2, Pfeiffer 1 Tennlf N.Ceroltna6.Duke3 Pembroke St., Methodist 0

Hunter Hess 14, Freedom 8 Kannapolis Brown 28, Central CabamisO J F. Webb 8, Jordan-Durham 0 James Kenan 36, Hobbton 3

Kannapolis 28. Central Cabamis 0

irHil

RobinsvilleSI. Franklin i F(osman27, Heritages Rutherfordton-Splndale Cent. 7, Belmont S. Point 0

St. Pauls28.Bladenborol4 S. Granville 12. LouisburgS SW Onslow 41. Can Lejeune 14 Scotland Co. 27.E ESmilhO Sheiby 27, East RiUherfordton 6 S Mecklnburg27, Harding IS S. Rowan23, Concords StatesvUle 55, Alexander Central 0

Wilkes Central 28, MooresvUle 0 Wilson Fike 27. WUson Hunt 12

VaUeytMU

Duked. N.C. AATlj-ll. 15-7

CFL

UNC-Cd.Ek 15-3,154 UNC^ d. N.C. AA'T 158,10-15,157

Lenoir Hibrighten 10, N. Iredell 0 Uncolnton X. E. Lincoln 14

Sun Valley 14, Monroe 12 Trinity 31, Salisbury 27 Tuscola 21. Roberson 7

Eastern DivtMoo W L T PCT

10 2 1 .833

4 8 0 .300

2 10 0 .167

1 II 0 083

Western Division

11 I I 880

Br. Columbia 8 5 0 .615

Winnipeg 7 5 0 .583

Saskatcfiewn 7 5 0 . 583

Hamilton

Ottawa

Montreal

Toronto

PF PA

374 262 264 373 186 421 181 367

Duked. UNC-C, 155,150 N.C AkTd. Elon 11-15.1510,15-10 Duked Elon 158,151 - -JNC^a

High Pt. d. UNC-W 515.1510,1513

Vir^ad. HtA Pt. 1510,10-15,1511 E2^d. UNC-W u

11510.1514

Edmonton

450 235 368 316 348 246 345 294

ECU d. Virginia 155,155 Virginia d. UNC-W 1512,15 High Pt.d. ECU 1514,157

(Please turn to page B-11)

National League Championship Series Tuesday. Oct. 13 at NL West, 3:05 p m (4 (I5p m (I West Coast learn is host) Wednesday. Oct 14 at NL West, 8:20

pm.

Friday. (K-t 16 at NL East, 8:20 p m .Saturay. Oct 17 at NL East, 1:05 p.m . if necessary -Sunday, (let 18 at NL East, 4:05 p m,. If necessah

X If Oakland. Oct 16, 4 05 p m EOT: Oct 17,6:15 p m EUT

World Series Schedule By The Associated Press

The World Series schedule, with all times Eastern (EOT Ihrough Ocl 24, tST

start inaOcl 25 Tuesday. Ocl 20 at AI. City. 8 30 p m

,C" "

Wednesday. Oct 21 ai ;\L City. 20 p m Thursday .'Ocl 22 Open Date Friday . Ocl,23al NLCity.8 :lOp m .Saturaav. (k-t 24 at NL City. I 00 p.m i4 25p m if plaved in Pacific Time Zone).

Sunday, Ocl 25 al NL City. 4:45 p in., if necessary Monday, (k-l 26 Open Dale Tuesday, (k-t 27 at AL City, 8:20 p.m., if necessary

Wedm-sday. Ocl.28 at AL City. 8:20 p.m. if necessary

NHL

NV Islanders Philadelphia Piltsburpi Washington NY Rangers

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

Saturdays Sports lall

I 0 0

0 0 1 2 2

oil 7 II 0 10 3 5

0 2 0 5 13

Adams Division (uetiec- , 2 0 0 13 10

Buffalo 1 0 0 5 3

IVlonlreal 0 0 1

Football

p;ast Carolina at Southwestern Louisiana (8::i0p m l Soccer

P'ast Carolina at Richmond Sunday's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Virginia Weslevan

Hartford

Boston

0 I I 10 11 1

0 1 0

Toronto

Detroit

.St Ix)uis

Winnipeg

Chicago

Minnesota

Campbell Conference Norris

Bowling

torris Division I 0 1

I 0 I

1 0 0

1 1 0

0 0 1

Smythe Division

2 0 1

I 1 0

0 0 1

Ix)s A'ngeles 0 1 0

Colorado 0 2 0

Xancouver

Edmonton

Calgary

Strikettes

Overtons Super Market 17 Harris Super Market 14'2 Trophy House 14

Elbo Room 14

.5 Alive Bandits 14

Foorman's Flea Market 13

Thorpe Music Papa Katz Ebonettes Village Ciroomer Taste Of Honey \o Names

5'2

18)-

Friday's Games Detroll 2, Philadelphia 2, tie W innipeg 8. New York Range

High game and series, Faye Ewell, 2.'i, ,t53

Innipeg 8. New York Rangers 3 \ancouver 6, Edmonton 2

Saturday's Gaines Boston at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal (^ebec at Pittsburgh (hic-ago at Toronto Detroit at Washington NY Rangers at Minnesota Calgary at St.Louls NY Islanders al Colorado Edmonton at Los Angeles Sunday s Games Washington at Boston Vancouver al Buffalo Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Calgary at Chicago

Momlay'sGame Minnesota at (Quebec

Boseboll Playoffs

NBA Exhibition

Best-of-Flve Series All Times EDT

Tu^ays Games

national league

West Division Hni...ton 3, lx)S .\ngeles 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland!. Kansas City 0

Wednesday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal 3. Philadelphia 1 West Division Houston 1, izis .AngclesO, II innings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland 2. Kan.sasCtly 1 East Division New York 5. Milwaukee 3

Thui^ays Games AMERICAN LEAGUE

Exhibition Season Fridays Games

Denver 135, San Diego 123 Phoenix 1(15, Golden Stale lUl Boston I3, Philadelphia 94 Utah 90, San.4nlonio86

Saturday's Games New- York vs Boston at Providence, H I, Kansas City vs. Atlanta al Birmingham, Ala

.Milwaukee vs. Chicago at Rockford, 111. Dallas vs Denver at Rapid City. S D San Antonio vs Utah at Pocatello, Idaho Portland vs Golden Stale at Davis, Calif

Sunday's Gaines (iolden Stale at Portland Ihiladelphia vs. New Jersey at Union-dale. N Y Indiana vs Chicago at Spnnglield, 111 .Seattle vs Ixis Angeles at Fresno, Calif.

Monday's Game Boston at Izis Angeles

East Divison New York 3, .Milwaukee 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Montreal :i Philadelphia 1 Friday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland 4, Kansas City 1, Oakland wins w-ries :i-()

East Division Milwaukce5 New York 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division

lz)S Angcl(-S 6, Houston 1. Houston leads .-a-ricsZ I

East Division Philadelfihia 6. Montreal 2

NFL

American Conference Etastern Division

Miami Buffalo N Y Jets New Englnd Baltimore

1 4

T PF

I 125

0 127

1 101 0 106 0 87

PA Pet. 83 900

.600

.300

200

.200

Pittsburgh all

Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

.^urday's Games 3eRICaSi LEAGUE

East Division MilwaukeeZ New York 1, series lied 2-2

.San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland Seattle

Central Division 3 2 0 128

3 2 0 112

3 2 0 80

2 3 0 81

Western Division 0 162

.600

600

.600

.400

0 106 0 124 0 63

0 68

.800

.600

.400

.200

FOR SALE VALUABLE FARMS

E. A. VENTERS HEIRS FARMS Saturday, October 31,1981, Noon

Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C.

E.A. Venters Home Place Farm on Highway 102 and Sr 1924, one mile west of Calico. 85 Acres, more or less, 28.2 acres cleared, 4.68 acres tobacco (7736 pounds). Two tracts, one mostly woods.

E.A. Venters Shelmerdine Farm, about .2 mile NW of Shelmerdine on SR 1792 & 1794. 182 acres, more or leM, 35.3 acres cleared 5.14 acres tobacco (9201 pounds), Two tracts, one mostly woods.

Tracts may be grouped or sold separately as announced at sale. See legal ad published October 6,13,20,27.

Subject to confirmation by Court. For further information contact:

A. Louis Singleton, Comm. Attorney at Law Qraenvttia, N.C. 27834 758-3116

Milton C. Williamson, Comm. Attorney at Law Qraanvllle. N.C. 27834 752-3104

OKTOBERFEST

Its a festival of Green Ps

Each ol thase advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or bejow the advertised price in each ASP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad

" Phis ASP'b Grand Can Sale

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONE-IN

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16-20 lb. avg.

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Ground Beef

5 lb. Roil Pkg. Limit 10 lbs. With

Additional $7.50 Food Order lb.

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U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

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59*

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254.3 .

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42 oz. box

ANN PAGE

tP Grocery Specials

gallon

jug

175ANN PAGE

Canned

Vegetables

Applesauce Tomatoes Sweet Peasj

Cut or French Green Beans Sliced Carrots Mixed Vegetables

Whole or Sliced Potatoes Sauerkraut

15V2QZ.

YQur

Choice

Frozen Specials ^

CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI HAMBURGERSAUSAGETotinos Pizza

12oz.

pkg-

Save 30e

Grocery Specials^

CREAMY SMOOTHDukeS Mayonnaise

quart

jar

gg<>Greenville Square Shopping Center 264 Bypass - Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, GreeivUle. N.C Sunday, October 11,1961B-11

SCOREBOARD

(C(M)tinued from page B-lO)

Notional 500

CHARUrm:, N C (APi - The starling lineup for Sunday's National UU Urano National stock car race, with type o( car and qualifying speed in mph tuick. Ii

162.744

2 Harry Gant. Pontiac. 162 284 Cale Vi

3 Cale Varborot^. Buick, 162 104

4 Buddv Baker. Buick. 16 725

5. Tim Richmond. Buck. I6I 662 6 Ter

6' Terry Ubonte, Buick. 161 377 7 Neil Bonnett. Ford, I61 :m

8 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 161 151

9 Richard Petty. Buick. 161079

10 Joe Ruttman. Buick. I6U 681

11. Gary Balou^. Buick. 16U 638

12. Benny Parsons. Ford, 160 604

13 Jody Ridley. Ford. 160 604

14 Ueoff Bodine. Buick. 160 585

15 Kyle Petty . Buck, 160 461 16. Bill Elliott, Ford. 161.170

17 Bobby Allison. Chevrolet. 160 142

18. Jack Inwam. Ford. 159 763

19. Rusty Wallace, Buick. 159 664

20. DaveMarcis. Buick. 159 617.

21 Connie Saylor. OldsmrtJile, 159 546

22 Tonvny Ellis, Chevrolet, 159.311

23 BobSenneker. Pontiac. 159.283 24. Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac. 159.273 23. Rick Wilson. Oldsmoblle. 159 245.

26. Charlie Glotzbach, Buick, 159 118.

27. Johnny Rutherford, Buick. 158,679

28. Tom dale. Ford, 157 882

0. ivtiivjafv. v/iu,

29 SterlinMarlin. Chevrolet. 1.57.701

30. Ron Bouchard. Buick. 157,660

31. Joe Millikan. Pontiac. 161.228

32. Slick Johnson. Buick. 160 418.

33. Buddv Arrinton, Dodge. 160 076

34. Morgan .Shepherd. Buick. 159 782 35 Bobby Wawak, Buick. 1.59.598

Bailev.

:16 H B bailev. Pontiac. 159 240 37. Dick May.'Dod, 159 118 38 Uke Speed. Buck, 158 875.

:19. John Anderson. Buick, 158.813 40. J D McDuffie. Pontiac. 158.819.

41 D K L'Irich. Buick, added by car owner option

Transactions

BASEBALL

American League BOSTON RED SOX Signed Carl Yastnemski. first baseman, to a one-year contract with a mutual renewal option lor

' DETROIT TIGERS- Assigned Darrell Brown, outfielder, to Evansville of the American Association .Added Howard .lohnson, third baseman; and Augic Ruiz and Urry Pashnick. pitchers, to their 40-man roster ,

BASKETBALL National BasketbaH Association CHICAGO BL'LLS-Cut John Nash and Terry Stotts, forwards, and Billy Bryant,

^l^NSAS CITY KINGS- Released Curtis Berry, forward; and Marlon Redmond and Bobby Willis, guards.

LOS ANGELES lAKERS-Cut Harvey

Knuckles and B^ Elliott forwards

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Frank Johnson,^^

CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Fired Ardell Wiegandt. coach, and replaced him with Jerrv Williams

National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS-Signed Kevin Williams, wide receiver. Released Dallas Hickman, lineman CLEVELAND BROWNS-Activated Dino Hall, kick returner. Waived Cleotha

"^cilfcTNJat** BENGALS- Activated Don Bass, wide receiver; and John Simmons, comerback Placed Mike Ob-ravac, tle, and Clarence Chapman, comerback. on the injured reserve li.sl KANSAS CITY CHIEL'S-Reactivated Cal Peterson, linebacker, and M L Carter, comerback. Placed Sylvester Hicks, defensive end, and Tom Dombroski, cor-

nerback. on the injured reserve list NEW ORUSANS SAINTS-Placed Ike

Harris, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list. Claimed Scott Stauch, running back, on waivers from the San Francisco 496rs

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-SiMed Rich Caster, wide receiver. Placed Greg McCrary, tight end, on the injured reserve list.

Dodgers Win, Even Series...

(Continued from page B-1)

advanced on Rick Mondays sacrifice and scored on Bill Russells single.

'The teams meet in the fifth and deciding game of the series at 4:05 p.m. PDT Sunday, with Nolan Ryan going for Houston and Jerry Reuss for Los Angeles.

Valenzuela, a 20-year-old from Mexico, put down the first 13 Astros to face him before Cesar Cedeno singled in the fifth. When C:edeno broke for second, he was caught in a rundown and suffered a pulled right hamstring. A club spokesman said he will be lost for between a week and 10 days.

'The Astros second hit, a single by Art Howe, came in the eighth inning, and Houston finally broke through in the ninth on a double by Terry Puhl and a two^)ut single by Tony Scott.

Valenzuela, who posted a 13-7 regular-season record and hurled eight innings in the opener of this series before leaving with the score tied 1-1, allowed just two runners to reach second base before the ninth.

Although Guerrero batted .300 during the regular season, he had just 12 home runs. But there was no doubt his smash this time would clear* the fence.

A sellout crowd of 55,983, largest in Dodger Stadium except for five World Series games, saw Ruble limit the Dodgers to just four hits in the pitchers battle as he went all the way.

The Dodgers lost the first two games in the Astrodome. But in do-or-die situations, they won Friday 6-1 and Saturday ni^t.

GAME 4

HOUSTON IX ANGLS

abrhbl abrhbl

Puhl rl 4 110 Lopes 2b 3 0 0 0 Gamer 2b 4 0 0 0 Landrex cf 4 0 o 0

Scott cl 4 0 11 Baker If 3 0 0 0

Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 3 1 1 0

Cedeno lb 2 0 10 Monday rf 2

Walling lb 1 0 0 0 Thomas rf 0 0 0 0

Howe 3b 3 0 10 Guerrer 3b 3 1 1 1

Thon ss 2 0 0 0 Scloscia c 2 0 0 0

Puiols c 3 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 2 1

Ruble p 1 0 0 0 Valenzla pi2 0 0 0

Garcia ph 10 0 0 TMal 29 1 4 1 Total

2S 2 4 2

Houston Laa Angeles

000 000 001- 1 000 010 lOx- 2

LOB-Houston 3, Los An^lM 3. 2B-Puhl HR-Guerrero (1). S--Valenzuela.

ANOTHER PRICE BREAKIN IDEA FROM

WINN-DIXIE! \

SUPERBRAND

GRADEALARGE

EGGS

DOZ.

BRAWNY

TOWELS

PIR CUSIOAtft

mithcolpos

(^t\P & SAVf

FURTHER PROOF THAT NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN

WINN-DIXIE!

I <(HiroNM)ooiHaiiW4D .ofi mn I rmjros gooo ih.i wm o<i utH

2-LITER NO-RETURN CHEK DRINKS

ONI $7.50 FOOD ORDER ALLOWS YOU TO REDEEM ALL FOUR COUPONS

ARROW DETERGENT

PIR CLSfOMlR WITH (OUPOS AND S 0

..?iS.*ijfiH. ,o^^t.(Km,HauwtD.o.i i.H I cooo tnai. wtp oci uth

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU

3-WAY SAVINGS

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ABOVE!

THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUT!

PRICES GOOD SUN.. OCT. 11TH THRU WED.. OCT. 14TH *NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 118UVINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

KOUNTRY

FRESH

PRESTIGE ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

NORTHERN

I BATHROOM

WW TISSUE

HOLLY FARMS GRADEA

WHOLE FRYERS

(LIMIT 4 PLEASE!)

ALL FLAVORS

4-ROlL

PAK

duce

Ritch

HARVEST FRESH VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

IB. 49c (LIMIT 4 PLEASE)^

4-LB. BAG EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

2-LB. PKG. SEA TREASURE

FISH STICKS . ...........*1!

ASTOR FRZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

12-OZ.

CANS

THRIFTY MAID APPLE SAUCE

I n PARII^S grade A

COMBINATION PAK

BREASTS, DRUMSTICKS,! THIGHS :

APPLES

98c

16-OZ.

CANS

FOR 522

6-OZ. CANS ...

6-OZ. PKG. SEA PAK COOKED

SHRIMP.................

MORTON FROZEN

FRIED CHICKEN

HARVEST FRESH RED TOKAY

GRAPES

LB.

^ uui-i

CUT-UP FRYERS

..lb.59c i

LB.

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

WITH $7.50 OR MORE

HOLLY FARMS i

GRADE "A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS \

I I I I I

HARVEST FRESH

BARTLETT PEARS

FOR

ORDER (LIMIT 1) BREAST QUARTERS....... .. LB. 79c ^

wmaamammw

TODAY, YOU WORKED HARD. TONIGHT, LET WINN-DIXIE TAKE OVER!

Monday, Ruble.

IP H HER BB so

Howton Ruble L.0-1 8

Lm Angela

Valenzuef W.l-O 9 T-65,983. Ar-*:00.

4 2 2 2 1

4 1 '1 I 4

DELI GOURMET TURKEY BREAST

Vi-LB.

(SLICED TO ORDER)

CREAM, APPLE, JELLY

FILLED DONUTS

3 FOR 99c

CHICKEN

SNACKS

CHICKEN FILLETS . .LB 53^

SHRIMP OR LOBSTER

EGG ROLL............2 forM

SMALL AND LEAN BAR-B-QUE

SPARERIBS

(AVAILABLE IN DILI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

12-OZ. CANS BUSCH

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW

Ctn.Of

23-OZ.

CAN

PINKY PIC ECONOMY CUT PORK CHOPS

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH (NEVER FROZEN)

TURKEY BREAST

LB.

CENTER CUT ib^2^*

HARVEST FRESH CARROTS

BORDENS CHEESE SLICES

4-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD...............2 iok99c

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

FRYER BREASTS..........

12-OZ.

PKG.

18-OZ. DEEP SOUTH

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

PEANUT BUTTER...........FRYER THIGHS i. 89c

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID FLORIDA i*LB. PKG. HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN

ORANGE JUICE............89c FRANKS 89c bologna 99c

1-LB. PKG. KRAFT

VELVEETA ...............M

16-OZ. KRAFT CATALINA

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

DRBsTnG r.T. ...........1^ RIB STEAK i.>4

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN

MIX

CRACKIN'GOOD

GEORGIA

CRACKERS

HICKORY SWEEf SLICED BACON

l-LB.

PKG.

|49

2-LB. PKG.

$2^7

ALASKAN SNOW KING

CRAB CLUSTERS

25-LB. FRISKIES DRY

DINNERS.. ..

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS $599 CALIFORNIA ROAST . . . . I.>22

SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESE

REGULAR OR STA-FIT .A ^

12-OZ.

CUP

$149

6.4-OZ. TUBE CREST

TOOTHPASTE.............

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF SEMI-BONELESS

STRIP STEAK.............

24-OZ. CUP . . ..

10-CT. CAN PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK HUNGRY )ACK

BISCUITS................59c

SUPERBRAND YOGURT

ALL VARIETIES

$139

18-OZ. BTL. SIGNAL

MOUTHWASH..........

10-CT. ATRA

BLADES...................*2*

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROAST.........

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND STEAK..........i *2

11-OZ. CAN FOAMY 14-OZ. PKG. TABLE TREAT

SHAVE CREAM............*1 STEAK-UMS . .*2 32.QZ. PKC.*6^^

B-IJThe DtUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, October 11,1981

Jaguars Roll Past North Pitt, 33-7

^ h.k. Mw. at K Norm Pitt . Cannon 11* Jaguare drorc 61 y

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Golf and Country Cub

The Ladies Match Play Tournament is underway at Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Advancing in the championship flight are Beclty Howard, Alice Evans, Mable Blount, Julia Painter, Marge Parrish, Janet McGlohon, Dardie Longino and Joan Hooper.

In the first flight, winners so far are Laura Seagrave, Joyce House, Gail Blanton and Evelyn Laupus.

At the last Ladies Day, Tee Ficklen took low net honors. First low gross went to Joan Hooper.

Grifton Golf And Country Qub

Grifton Golf and Country Club recenUy held its annual Member-Guest tournament.

The championship went to the team of George Davis and Herb Purser, with Steve Rogers and Mike Haney finishing second. Bobby Price and Roger Ham were third.

In the first flight, Ray Eubanks and Thomas Riley finished on top, followed by Buster Smith and Bill Rogers in second and Frank Griffin and Charlie Odom in third.

Don Chewning and Charlie Tillman won the third flight, with Randy Wilson and John Mills second. Rex Thome and Roger Dawson finished third.

A mixed Superball will be held on Sunday, October 25. The tournament will be a nine-hole affair with a 2 p.m. tee off time. A covered dish supper follows.

The annual Couples Member-Member or Couples Member-Guest Tournament will be held on Sunday, Nov. 15. A 1 p.m. tee off is slated for the 18-hole tournament, with a shotgun start. Deadline for entries is Wednesday, Nov. 11.

North Pitt FarmvUleC.

10 First Downs 13

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

35-74 81 11

3-7-2

3-33.6

4-2 4-47 North Pitt

FarmvUleC.

0 7 13

41-170 81 87 4-9-1 2-47.5 1-1 9-90 0- 7 13-33

Scoring:

FC Hargrove, 34 pass from Jeff Cutler (Wooten kick).

NP Bradley, 69 pass from Whitehurst (Bradley kick).

FC - Moore, 3 run (Wooten kick).

FC Cannon, 8 pass from Cutler (kick failed).

FC Moore, 3 run (kick failed).

FC Carmon, 11 run (Streeter kick).

FARMVILLE - Wesley Carmon, Jeff Cutler, James Moore and Tony Hargrove played leading roles as Farmville Central Hi^ Stwol roUed to a 33-7 Eastern Carolina Conference football victory over North Pitt Friday ni^t.

Carmon and Moore each scored twice, CuUer passed for two touchdowns, and Hargrove scored once and set up another score with an interception to spark the Jaguars to their fourth victory in sevi games

Farmville is now 1-2 in ECC play, while North Pitt dit^s to 0-3 in the conferaice and 2-5 overall.

Hargrove got thin^ )ing for the Jaguars, scoring with 4:25 left in the first period on a 34-yard pass from Cutler. That score was set up after a North Pitt punt which was returned by Tony Barnes for an apparent touchdown, only to be nullified by a clip at the Jaguar 46. Allen Wooten added the PAT to make it 7-0.

North Pitt came quickly back to tie it up. On the first play following the kickoff, Ken Whitehurst went to Dennis Bradley, who hauled in a 69-yard scoring pass. Bradleys kick tied the game and it stayed that way until the third period.

Farmville Central broke the tie on a three-yard run by Moore, climaxing a 13-play, 67-yard drive following the second half kickoff. Wooten again kicked to make it 14-7 with 6:11 left in the third period.

Farmville came quickly back to scfxe again aftar recovering a Panther fumUe

at the North Pitt 20. Carmon The Jaguars drove 61 yards scored this time, taking an fdlowing a punt for their final eight-yard pass from Cutler for touchdown, scored by Carmon ttescoietoupitto20-7. from 11 yards away. James

Early in the final period, the Streeter kicked the PAT. Jaguars were back in the end Willie Davis sparked the zone, with Moore scoring on a Farmville ground attack with three-yard run. That had been 105 yards on 14 carries, set IB by Hargroves intercep- Farmville plays host to tion, returned from the Pan- Charles B. Aycock on Friday, ther 42 to the six. That raised while N(xrth Pitt is at home to the lead to 26-7. Ayden-Grifton.

Belicatessen

32.Point First Period Soorks 58-16 Win

Bullets Wallop Lakers

Pats Hammer DHC

HOLLYWOOD - West Carteret scored four touchdowns through the air to easUy whip D.H. Conley, 40-7, Friday night in a Coastal Conference football game.

The Vikings only score came on their opening possession when they drove 90 yards for the touchdown. DHC finished the night with 250 yards total offense while the Patriots had over 400.

D.H. Conley is now 1-54) overall and 0-1-0 in the league.

Further details were not available.

The Vikings travel to White Oak Friday.

JAMESVILLE - Matthew Moore scored three touchdowns and Jamesville scored 32 points in the first period to wallop Mat-tamuskeet, 58-16, Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference football game.

Moore scored twice in the opening period as the Bullets, now 3-4 overall and 2-3 in the league, built a lead they never lost. Jamesville scored 14 more points in the second period and then added 12 in the third.

Mattamuskeet, now 0-7 overall and 0-5 in the league, scored both its touchdowns in the final period.

Moore, who rushed for 87 yards in six carries, ^t the Bullets going early when he capped a drive with a 17-yard run. Keith Waters then hit Moore for the two points and Jamesville led, 84).

After forcing Mattamuskeet to punt, the Bullets were back for more. Stanley Roberts, who rushed for 81 yards in 11 carries, did the honors this

and Jamesville led, 24-0. Jamesville plays

Carlton Rogers closed out the Midway Friday Bullets first-period scoring with a two yaitl run late in the Mattamuskeet period. Williipn Moore ran for the two points to give 206 Jamesville a 32-0 lead.

host

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-StmBMl......................K.1 ClilckenSalad

TuesdayHamburgar Steak...............$2.19 *) ,99 Pint

WednesdayBaked Ham.................$2.19 _pycDYDAY SPECIALS

Thursday-Chicken Pastry................$2.19

Friday-Fried Fish........................$2.49

SaturdayBarbecue......................$2.19

Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken.

22-14-3

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards

Jamesville added to its total in the second period. William Moore scored from 24 yards out and Ange then returned an interception 35 yards for another score. The run for two failed after Moores score, but Roberts ran for the two points after Anges TD to give Jamesville a 464) halftime advantage.

Moore quickly iqiped the lead further when he returned the opening kickoff of the second half 85 yards for the score. 'The kick failed, but the Bullets led, 52-0.

Jamesvilles final score came minutes later when Rogers broke loose for a 46-yard scoring run. The run for two failed, but the Bullets led, 584).

Mattamuskeet scored twice

6-25.0

1-1

Return Yanis Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 32 14

MaUamuskeet Jamesville Scoring:

J - M. Moore, 17 run (M, Moore, pass from Waters)

J - Roberts, 11 run iM, Moore run)

J - M, Moore, 57 run (Ange, pass from Waters)

J - Rogers, 2 run (W. Moore run)

J - W. Moore, 24 run (run failed)

J - Ange, 35 interception return (Roberts run)

J - M. Moore, 85 kickoff return (kick failed)

J - Rogers, 46 run (run (ailed i M-28pass(rung)od) M-3Spass(run^)

SpccW Swvcd Whh 2 FrMh VcgctabiM I RoNt

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits W/Hm..........2Fvir

w/ssaie........2Fir7r

tt/Cta.........2FirB

OlMMMt

tOiwVcg.

Soup 4 Sandwich

Hot Dogs

Braakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Sautaga 4 Ham BiacuHa

Mon.-Sat.Only

Tiiasday 4 Saturday BBQ................

FOODLANII

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

time, going over from 11 yards in the final period, on a 28-yard out. Moore ran for the two pass from Jay Etheridge to Ika points. Gibbs and a 35-yard pass from

Moments later Moore was Etheridge to Fulford. Gibbs back for his second TD of the ran for the two points both period. Breaking loose off times, tackle, Moore raced 57 yards Etheridge connected on 14 of for the score. Waters then hit 22 passes for two scores and Richie Ange for the two points 206 yards.

'The idea is simple. People waint to be independent and on their own. That's what The Atbemarie does. It

gives people independence and freedom fiom worryi'

Ruth Ballard

To begin with you've got security. Thats the security of quality medical care right in your own home, from your own doctor, near your own hospital And its the security of knowing that the rescue squad, the fire department and police services are only moments away. Its simply the security of knowing that help, whenever you need it is moments away.

The Alternarte offers peaceful retirement living. You don't have to worry any more about the roof leaking, yard work, maintenance of your home, getting things down from the attic or finding someone to replace that bulb up there.

"One of the things that makes The Albemarte special is that you can continue going to your own church clubs, golf games and other activities. You can continue the life you're living right now except that you don't have to cook every meal wash dishes or do spring cleaning. And because your future is secure, you're free j_ to travel spend money and do the things you've always dreamed about

AUMEirtc

A lot of people have worked hard to build and preserve Tarboro's heritage. We know that folks will apprecisie the efforts that have gone into making Tarboro an All-American City, and into making The Albemarte part of our future. Tarboro is a very special place. And The Albemarte is simply quality retirement living with the assurance of tender loving life-time care."

Call the Albemarle for more information, stop by offices in the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church, or simply fill out and send in the coupon below.

Where jiouriuttire buihbonjiourpasl

303 E. St James street P.O.Boxl983 Tarboro. N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro, ri.C., __

a non-profit, non-sectarian organization. ______________

G-7-81

Please send me more

Dear Ruth.

information about The Albemarle.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices Efieetive TlinWed.,0ct.14

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday 4 Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

LEAN TENDER

Marne

Thank You.^j

Va Pork Loin

LEAN TENDER

Loin Pork Chops

LEAN TENDER RIB

Pork Chops

Sliced-Lb.

Center

Cut

Center CutLb.

Rib Eye Steaks I B a a Boneless-Lb. 53.59

Lean Ground Chuck ......... 1.59

Gwaltney Franks........... see 120Z.pkg.99^

Starkist

In Oil or in Water 6V^ oz. Can

Lbnlt 2 with $10.00 food order or mora.

Chunk Lite Tuna

69<;

Crisco Oil

$-|99

48 oz. Bottle Limit 1 with $10.00 food ordor or more.

Foodland

Margarine

3/M

llb.pkgs.

Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee

Spaghetti & Meatballs

59'

151^ oz. can 1

Extra Absorbent Pampers

$299

24 Ct. Box

April Shower Peas

Freah Qreen

Del Monte Catsup Cabbage

99' -10'

Rod or Golden Delicious

Pork N

Beans

69'

3 Lb. Bag

MaxweH House

Coffee

$179

llb.b^ I

UmH 1 wHh 818.00 food order A ooupon. Coupon oxplfos Wodnoo* day.OBtebef14.l08l_

Purex Bleach

39'

gallons

UmH 1 wHh SlIJO food order A coupon. Coupon oxplroo Wodnoo-doy,Octobor14,l081

Scope

(YouaaveHP) 24 oz. bottle

UmH 1 wHh tISJI food ordor i coupon. Coupon ox-pboaWodnoodoy, Oetobor14,1181.

t::

A0VERT8)ITByl POLICY Each o( MM ai*wMd HMi li raqulrad to bt raadly avalMa lor a8 In aach Krogar StoHin. aioapi aa apadllcafly noiad ia Mb ad. V wt do run out ol an Nam to Vi oNar you your ohotoa of acompaWblaNamaihantotoMbli.falacNngtto aama aavtogi or a rgnohack Mch Hi anMa you to purchaM tw aduariaad NMn al Nw achtor-iaadprtoaHMn30day.

for the boat of everything ...

KROGER GARDEN

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FRESH SEAFOOD

Where else but Kroger can you find such a catch? Honestly fresh! The best is rushed fresh, never frozen, to us for you.

PICK ONE OR MORE

Because our produce isnt prewrapped, you can select as much or as little as you need.

PHARMACY

Getting the best value for your good health has never been more convenient. Just drop off your prescription with our registered pharmacist.

PHOTO PROCESSING

The Kroger camera and film department carries a wide variety of film, flashbulbs and other camera supplies. Plus you can leave your film with us for developing.

RESTAURANT

For ready-to-eat meals or snacks, visit the Kroger restaurant. Ws have a wide selection of entrees and all the trimmings like salads, vegetables and hot rolls.

DELICATESSEN

For the very best, visit the Kroger Deli. All sorts of meats and cheeses for hearty sandwiches. If youre entertaining, we'll design beautiful party trays to your order.

NUTRITION NEWS

Kroger knows you care about your familys nutritional needs and we want you to know that we care too. We have easy to-understand fact and answers for you.

UNIT PRICING

The Kroger unit price shelf tags can help you cut your costs by showing you the price of each product by unit. Compare the cost of products of unequal sizes, so you can find the best buy.

SAY CHEESE

Kroger says cheese in many ways. In our Dairy Dept, youll find over 200 varieties of cheese and processed cheese products.

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

At Kroger, you can choose from thousands of different grocery items, including national and Kroger brands, as well as your favorite local brands. Kroger has tremendous variety so you can get just what you need.

FRESH DAIRY

The Kroger dairy case is a showcase of fresh goodness. Youli find just about every dairy product imaginable at Kroger.

BETTER MEAT

Depend on the Kroger meat department for the best of everything. Over 200 kinds and cuts. U.S. choice beef that cooks up tender and delicious every time. Top quality pofV, U.S. choice American lamb, prime veal, and grade A poultry.

FRESH PIZZA

You can get fresh, made-to-order pizza right at Kroger. Zesty sauce, lots of cheese and your choice of toppings. Pick it up hot or ready for your own oven.

BAKERY

Youll know youre near our bakery when you smell fresh baked breads, pastries and pies. And for those special occasions, ask our bakers to decorate your cake just the way you want.

GREETING CARDS

In the Kroger card shop, youll find greeting cards for every occasion, as well as gift wrap, color coordinated ribbon and bows, and small gift items.

... including the Price

COSMETICS

The top name brands in make-up and fragrances. Thats what youll find at Kroger Sav-on along with a high selection of health aids, too.

OPEN DATING

To ensure that the foods you buy are really fresh, Kroger puts a freshness date on perishable items such as meat, dairy and bakery products.

TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO OR

2-Ltr:

N.R.

SAVE

Btl.

FRESH

Mushnxmis

1-Lb.

Pkg.

429

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

Gal.

Jug

499

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP

MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Whole Ftyers

Lb.

KLEENEX

Boutique

Bath Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

KROGER

Country Style

Bread

2*1

24-Oz.

Loaves WM

Krogar Sav-on items and Prices

Quantity Rights Reserved Effective thru None sold to dealers Wed.. Oct 14,1981

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MON.

THRU

SAT.

PEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.Greenville

Phone 756-7031

(

i***ewre^^^^rere^^to*eaieeaeiiiilililIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIMIIIIlMe

B-14-The Dy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. October 11,1981

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds Hl^ tow Last Chg

- A-A -ACF 276 101160 38*4 V'i+ \

AMF 1 24 10 4302 26'4 23:^4 23i4-l^

AM InU 2261 7 6, 6S,-

ASA 5a 2675 53\ 50^ 52'4 + lV

AbtLb S ,72 15 X4930 28' 27 27^4-

AetnU 2 32 66460 4O4 40'j 41i +

80 9 1530 38I4 34S 38'+3''4 80 30 215 US lO'/j 11S+ ' 1.80 5 3522 25'4 24 24S-

1 40 9 506 4(P4

1 96 5 5184 14S

2 40 5 5379 44S I 80 6 779 27

1 7 1269 16S Alcoa s 1 80 5 6531 26S d24

Amax 2 40 9 5271 48 42

AmHess 1 10 7 5340 27S

AmAgr s 10 20 1106 fr4 AmAir 49 3664 15 ABmds 3 25 5 775 37'

ABdcst 1 60 7 5185 33',

AmCan 2 90 9 x3317 364

ACvan 1.75 7 3086 27,

AEIPw 2.26 7 4643 16'-4

AmExp 2 8 x11658 47',

AFamU 60 5 245 7S AHome 1.90 10 9024 31',

AHosp 1 08 12 4660 38'*

AmMrtr 1467 3',

ANatR 3 44 7 x1225 39'2

AmStd 2 20 5 848 30',

ATT 5 40 7 29886 .W,

AMPln 1 20 14 1424 48-,

Anchor 1 36 6 244 16',

Anthny 44 6 71 8 7S

ArchDsMb 6 5798 17 15S

ArizPS 2 28 6 4039 17S 16',

Armco 1 80 6 2176 29, 28

ArmWln 1 10 6 16;iu 15', HS

A^rco 1 40a 9 2426 31*! ffl'

AshlOll 2 40 16.3529 32'

AsdlX; 1 80 7 1926 28 AllRlch 2 20 7 19190 46', 43 Allast-p 5 327 14', 11 Augals ;12 19 X238 28'4 26

Avcot'p 1 20 5 2722 22 20

Aven 80 10 ;Mi 22'. 21

10 12 1462 48S 45

3 9 5.889 :15S 33

60 13 4672 .18 'I 36

10 10 9012 26 23'

Ball'GE 2 68 5 *16 22',

BangPs 80 4 5Z1 23'V

BnkAin 1 .52 6 10517 24

BaUM'h 1 56 14 988 51'v

BaxTn 76 15 .5703 .58' 1

BaxTr wi 3 29

BeatFd 1 40 7 M29 21',

Beker 6 728 9',

BelHow 96 7 1100 20':.

Bendix 3 3 1513 56S

BenfCp 2 7 1312 20'.

BenglB 19c 6 1802 6'.,

BeslPd 24 11 10.50 27'..

Beth.Stl 1 60 7.5679 22

BlackU 76 8 1927 15':

BlckHK 1 92 11 248 31

Boeing 1 40 4 9374 26' 2

Boise? 1 90 7 1996 36',

Borden 2 05 6 1279 29',

37'

18S

Homstk 40 13 4180 52S 48S 51S+3 Honwll 3 40 6 4285 86', 82S 86'+2 HospC s 34 19 5325 39

HousIntl 65 7 196S 15'4 Houlns 2 6 3585 19',

HouNG 1 50 7 1596 43 HughT S 68 10 6188 36' 33'

- l-I -Ind 2 20 5 1914 30'

INACp 2 40 6 x3540 44',

It Inf no 4 1049 13S IdahoP 2.64 6 648 21'

IdealB 1 70 6 1186 22

Imi

37' 39'-i-2S 14 14'+ '

41 43S+2'

26 26'+ 16' 16',- '.4 25, -46'+2 25", 25-'4-6 6',+

13 13',-lS

36", 36',-31S 33',- S 32S .35,+4 26'4 27',-16' 16',+

45 +3' 71,-

31',+ 37'+2', 3'

.'+2.% 29',+ 59S 48 '

16',+ S

Inexco wrR fdStl

Intrik 2 60 11 96 36',.

IBM 3 44 9 28809 56

IntFlav 1 13 1281 19,

21'

I 41, 7S 29-S 34'',

57',.

47S

15'

Avnei

Avon

16', + 1 17-Sf 28',-14S +

;,+is

29-S *)',+ 25'S 27',+2 43', 44',+2' 11', 14 +2 26'- 28'4 + 1' 20 21S + 1

21', 22'," ' 45' 48', 4 2'-.. 33' 34',4 1

17'

22',

17S

9',

19S

18S

SO-",

17'i

20-',

Bkrinll

BailvMI

19S

BorgW 2,80 7 566 46'. BosEd 2 80 5 x594 23',

Branifi 1547 3,

BnslM 1 84 12 X7U61 54 BritPt 1 96e 3 1040 23 Bmswk 90 8 3021 19S BuryEr 88 8 1789 18', Burlind 1.52 8 1886 25S 23" BrlNth 1.52 7 4391 48', 46

BrnsRL 9 i:i.52 5", 5

Burrgh 2 60 8 6210 :)'d28 CC

CBS 2 80 8 992 54', 51

(PCs 1 92 7 995 31?,

CSX 2 84 7 2794 52',

('.H'sars 5 1935 7',

CKI.kgs 36 1262 18',

C.inuSp 2 10 7 x247 27'

Caring g 20 398 4-S

CarPw 2 40 7 x2811 19', CartHw 1 22 8 1092 16S CastlCk 80 7 10551 10", CatrpT 2 40 9 3959 56S 53'

Celanse 3 80 6 900 55' 54",

37",+ 1 25',+ 22',+ S 22, + 2' 23', 2.3",-44" 49 +3", 54-S. 57', + 3-S 28', 29

21 +1' 9

18', 20',+ 4. 53", 54,-l'. 19', 20S + 1', 5', 5S+ S

26' 27 20-S. 21' + !' 15 15 -

31', 32',+ 23' 25, + lS 33', 33',-27', 29 +1S 45S 45",

22', 23 + ' 3

53",+3'4 22",+2 18',+1S 17"i- S 25 + S 48 42 5S- ' 28',-l

49',

17S

IntHarv 30j 488 .3489 10

IntMin 2.60 6 2038 .35': lntPapr 2.40 6 2825 41',

InlTT 2 60 6 5809 28", InlNrth 2,12 6 2480 30 s lowaPS 2.40 6 169 18', ItekCp 30e 10 1032 23", -J-J -JhpManl.92 9:M30 16', 14' JhnJns 88 15 11236 35 32'

Jontgn 60 23 360 8', 8'

Josten s 84 9 281 16' 16 JoyMt S 1 40 9 x3268;M', 31' _

mart ,96 9 16161 18", 16' KaisrAl 1 40 3 1120 18 S, Kaneb I 10 1843 24's KanGE 2 04 5 602 14', KanPtt 2.20 5 1219 18 Katyin 3 394 12'4 KaufBr 24 11 504 10', Kellogg 1 40 8 1808 20 Kenai .10 8 552 21 KerrM 2 10 3900 75', KimbC1 3 60 7 1100 62'4 KnghlRd 92 10 590 31' Kopprs 1 40 12 1443 18" Kroger t.72 6 3236 22

,TV 671 3 8375 17: 15',

I>earPI .12 25 1266 22'

UarSg 1 40 7 779 34", LeeEnl 1 08 11 134 26", Lehmn 2.74e 510 13",

LevitzF 1 12 x466 38 UJF 1 20 9 725 27', LillyP: 2 30 10 8243 50'

Litton 140b 7 4375 58", Lockhd 7 3006 35' Loews 1 20 5 212 88", LnSlar 1 85 5 402 28', LlUo 1 94 6 4453 14' LaUnd 1.80 66179 30", LaPac 80b 12 1382 19, LuckyS 1,12 7 1045 13',

MGIC 1 28 9 2053 35V 33 MGMGr 44 9 774 8", 8',

Macmill ,50 31 421 14',

1.75 8 565 58 d 3 90e 666 18',

MaglCf .48 7 529 12',

X) 1.80 8 2343 33' MarOil 2 13 128:19 63" MarMld 1,05 6 1162 2\\ Marriot 24 11 2766 34V MartM 2.88 7 2145 53", MartM wi 5 35' Masco .76 11 x710 36", MasevK 860 2'

MayDS 1.70 6 1161 26', Maytg 1 8Ua 10 116 26'', .Drm 1.60 10 4106 34" McDnld 1 11 9297 66V McDn 1.06 8 6203 29 McGEd 1.80 9 2598 ;i4'

McGrH 1.68 13 922 48, 45V

29',

48'

16',

53 V+ 3' 30 + "4 52'+4 7

17' + !' 26-V 27 V + 4', 4',-

18", 19 15 V 16V + I'll 9' 10V + 54,+ 55'+ V

13',+

10'- V 12'4+ ' 24 V+3' 19-V+ V 7,+

9 + I'4 4>-4 + 56'+3V 35'4+I'4 194-30 V + IV 5

25V +

CenSoW l .58 6 6271 13, 13 CenllPS 1 44 7 1,563 10, 10'

CentrlX 051 815 10", S-'t

Crt-teed 90 94 65 12'V IIV CessAir 80 8:i407 25'4 20',

Chmplnl 48 7 11295 20 18'

ChamSp 80 8 :1458 7, d 7'

ChartCo 1 1812 9", 8

Chari wi 684 4V 3V Chase 3 10 6.5998 56', 52'

ChesPn 1.52 11 1716 35' 34 ChiPncT 2 9 94 19' 19'

ChrisCIt 611 8 194 31' 28,

Chryslr 2926 5', 4',

Cilicrp 1 56 7 12634 26', 24'/,

CitiSvc 1 60 11 11933 47, 42V 46"4 + l Cllylnv 1 60 7 3011 24', 22', 24'+2 ClarkE 2 20 8 1025 31'4 30'-, 30'-ClevEI 2 08 6 X4578 14V 13, 14 + Clorox 84 6 2261 10' 10 lOV Coastal 40 41 8671 45 38"4 45 +5

CocaCI 2.32 10 7529 36V 3,tV 35",+ 1 Colgl'al 1'20 7 49*) 15V 15 15',-

ColPen 1 40 13 3524 16, 15' 16',-Colllnd 2 90 9 5131 80' 73'

ColGas 2 70 6 1253 29

CmbKn 1 60 9 x1353 37',

Comdrl 17 7076 42 CmwE 2 80 7,5973 20 Comsai 2 :10 9 1938 52 Coni-;d 2 96 6 7278 u30",

ConFds 1 90 6 1831 28",

CnsNG 3 52 7 x504 48V ConsPw 2.;16 5 3009 17',

ConlAir 534 8'

CntlCp 2 40 5 2510 26V 24",

CnllGrp 2 60 5 1033 35V 31",

Conllll 2 7 1954 38', 36",

ConlTel I 44 8 6192 17, 17V

CtlData 1 8 4885 72 67'

CtDal wl 1 35 :15

Coopr 1 24 10 1894 47' 46

ComG 2.32 13 917 57 52'

CrockN 2 40 6 X442 34' d33 CrockN wd 2936 u.33 32

CrwnCk 6 210 27' 26",

CrwZel 2 30 10 6498 29 27V 28,+ 1

CurtW I 5 79 45V 44 44",

- D-D -

35",

36",

19'

44',

29,

27",

46"

ao'+2'

29'- ' 36', + l 40 +2 19 V + 51V+7' 30' +

48 +2

17'+

8V +

26 +1' 34",+ 3' 38',+ 1". 17V+ V 71 +4' 35

47',+ 1 56',+2',, 33",+ ' 33 +1 27

[)arlKn.3 4() 7 2034

49',

47.

48'- 1

DataGn

13 1704

53',

49-",

53 +2' :

Davco

56 12 X353

13'.

13",+ '

DaylHd

2 I 2015

55",

59,+4V

Daytl'L 1

1 82 63528

13",

13V

13'

Deere

2 10 5950

37',

35',

36V+ V

Deltau" 1

1 60 8 3587

63',

60",

61',- '

Dennys

88 9 2955

26",

27", + l'.,

DelKd

1 68 5 1756

11',

11',+ '

DiamS

1 68 17 4990

28V

27",+ V

Digital Dillon 1

14 10311 95V

89'-,

94'4+2",

20b 10 275

22",

24 +1',

Disney

1 14 5604

52V

47'

51V+3V

DrP(W

DowOl

80 9 3378

11'

12'+ V

1.80 7 8867

26',

25',

25V- V

Dresr

.68 9 4847

38V

36V

36'.,-IV

duPont

2.40 8 12944 39,

38',

38,- '

DukeP

2.04 6 8565

20"i.

19,

20',

DuqLt

1.90 7 1702

12V

.12

12 V 4- V

- E-

_E -

Ka.slAir

3543

7'-,

6",- ' ,

EastGF 1 U8 111966

20,

ID'V

20'+ ',

EsKod

3a 99326

68',

64-,

67',+ ",

Eaton

1 72 II 1130

31",

29 V

30',- I,

Echlin

52 19 1513

Il'n

10'

11 - ',

ElPaso

1 48 14 2740

24',

25"i + l,

EmrsEl 1 76 10 1898

40",

41V + ',

Enserch 1 36 8 2745

27V

25 -2

Esmrk si 84 9 471

SO",

46",

50'+3'4

Ethyl

1.50 6 913

24,

24' + !",

EvanP

1.60 11 704

22V

20 V

21',-P,

ExCel s

1 48 7 488

25'

24V- '

Exxon s

3 4 277% 31' -:

30V

30'- V

- F-

-F -

FMC

1 60 6 2504

26V

24",

25V- V

Eairchd

80 3 1802

15'j

13,

14',- h

Feders

849

4'+ V

FedNM

16 1859

7",+ ',

FedDSt

1.90 6 x2843 39',

36",

37",+ V

FnSBar

25r 170

7'2

7V+ V

Firestn

60e 6 4998

10'-,

nUhrt

80 29 1652

14',

13'

13 V- '

FstChic 1 20 10 3714

18",

16",

18V + 1',

FtIBn s

1 10 9 1951

28",

27'.,

27",- ' ,

FtlnBcp 2.04 7 1564

37,

36',

37'+ ',

Fleet En

.52 26 2071

11,

lOV

11",+ V

FlghlSf

16 24 536

41',

39'

41'+1V

FlaPL

3.04 8 2151

28'/,

27'/,

28',+ 1'.,

FlaPw

1 64 6 2345

14V

13,

14 V + V

FlwGen

23 1602

25(,

23",

24'- V

Fluor

80 11 4986

30V

29V- V

FordM

1.20 3211

18",

18V-1V

ForMK

2 24 8 734

37',

37'+2

FrptMc

60 10 5611

28',

27V

Fruehl

2.40 9 1055

23'

23'+

-G-G-

GAF

80 31 851

14V+ 1'

Gannett 1.52 12 4913

37'

37V+ 1'

38'- V 15V+ V 18V- '-'4 42 +2 35 + ,

601 16 1318 18', 72 10 4236

15'

12 20 2261 24 340 7 1425 59':d54': 2 7 1166 26,d24V 35' 54', 18',

30'

44 +2 13',+ ', 21V+ ", 21V + ', 18',+ ' 14- ' 22'- V 58V + 1', '. + !', 35',+ ", 55',+ ' 19',

8", 9",-l

33' 34

28 28",+ 29-V 29V 17', 18',+

23', +IV

15'- ' 34',+ V 8V+ V 16 - ', 34',+2",

17,+ V 17'- ' 23 + ', 14',+ ', 18 - ', ll'.+lV 10",+ ', 20 + ' 20",+2' 71,+3', 60 -1', 31 + s 18 + ', 21V+1'

16 V + V 20 V 21V + 1V 32V 34",+2'2

25, 13', 35' 26 V 48 56', 33' 84 26', 13, 28 18', 12,

26'

13V + 36',+ 28",-49' +

58 -33'-88'.+3V 26',-2 14 -30 + V 19",+

13 V +

34",+2 8", 14',-38 +3V 18?, + V 12 V+1V 31,+2' 61

21',+2'-, 34',+lV 53 +2 15'

36' + I'2 2',-26,+ 1' 26' + !' 33' + 1+2",

26' 28'', + lV

40',

79+,

32",

11"

33+4+ V 48',+3 24'-41', + !' 86 +4', 34V+ 1" 21 -12 V + 48", 52',+2' 16 V 17 + 27'. 27 k,

8V 10'+2 12, 13'-,- V 65 68 +3

16", 18',+2 29',

56",

-LT:

64 V 68',+ 3' 37'+ 1

Mead 1.90 5 1413 25V Melville 1 80 9 909 41',

Merck 2 60 15 9258 86',

MerrLy 1 28 6 10762 36',

MesaPs .12 15 9408 22"

MidSUl 1,62 6 3137 13'

MMM 3 10 6554 53',

MinPL 2,12 7 270 17',

Mobil S 2 4 17998 28',

MdMer 20 31 1621 10'

MohkDt 11 1460 14f 12',

Monsan 3.80 11 2436 68", 65 MntDU 2 9 236 19 16",

MonPw 2.28 8 1338 29V 27'

Morgan 3.10 7 2795 57", 55V MorNor 1.52 9 1190 37V 31"

Motrola 1 60 11 2973 69'i MtFuel 2.44 II ,359 38', 36

- N-N -NCR 2.20 5 3508 48-', 47 NL Ind s .80 12 6548 41V 38 NLT 1.32 6 2141 24', 22,

NabscB 1.85 7 1854 27'. 26',

NalCan 1 5 83 20', 19,

NalDlst 2,20 8 753 23' 22",

NalFG 2 90 5 124 28', 26V NalGyp 1 48 7 609 23 21'

NSemi 13 5447 20V iN'allSU 2 II 1674 24.

Nalom 1 20 6 4702 25',

NevPw 2 44 9 x193 19'

NEngE1 2 66 6 661 23",

Newmt 1.60a 15 5626 67',

NiaMP 1.64 6 3880 Jl'

NorfWn 2.60 6 2488 48 Nortek 08 5 727 lOV NoAPhl 1,70 6 311 40',

NoestUt 1 18 6 3447 8V NoStPw 2 56 7 1858 25V. 23", 25V+1 Nortrp 1.80 8 600 40V :18 38',- V

NwstAir .80 32 4752 :12' .30', 31+, NwtBcpl 64 6 1525 25 24

Nwtln<r 2.68 7 3716 49", 48'

Norton 1.80 9 315 41', 41 NorSim 1 08 7 3717 15V 14V

- 0-0 -OcclPet 2.50 3 8707 25", 24'

OhloEd 1 76 8 1901 12 11'

OklaGF. 1 68 7 x1179 13 12',

Olln 1.20 11 807 22 20",

Omark .88 6 47 18. 17",

ONEOK 2.20 7 272 SCV OwenC 1.20 12 1027 25 Owenlll 1.56 5 1288 30

- P-Q -PPG 2.36 6 1367 40' 38' .39 -IV

PacGE 2.72 6 6408 21",

PacUg 2.76 6 693 u29'

PacPw 2.04 6 6756 17",

PacTT 1 40 11 16044 17',

PanAm 3628 3'

2 5 3981 32",

1 13 723 33

18'

23'.

2:1" I 18' 22. 57', II

39'

47'2-39 +1

23 -1', 26'r-li 19, 23'-28 V+2 21'- V 19",+ V 24 + l'

24 -I'

19 + 23'+1 65 +6 11V+ 46", + lOV+l 40'+1

8'-,- '

+ 1

49' + 41'; + 15V + V

25 -12 +

13 + 21V+ ' 18'+ 1 30',+ V

24' 24',+ 28V 29',+

PaPL 2.24 5 1486 16 Pennzol 2,20 8 7244 40" PepsiCo 1 46 10 5466 35', PerkEl 44 14 3719 25 Pfizer 1.60 13 6391 46" I PhelpD I 60H '2508 37, PhUaFll 2 6 8054 13V PhilMr 2 10 4866 51', 48' PhUPet 2.20 6 11221 43V 40

21', 21V + ' 27' 28", + lV 17 17",+ V

17'-,+!'

32'-: + l' 32'1+2 31",+ ' 15",+

38 V-34,+2 25 + 45",+2 34V 36",+2 12' 13 V + 49', +IV 40.- V

2',

30,

29",

15'

37',

43',

Pilsbry 2.24 7 1076 40' 38", 40',+ 1 Pioneer 88 10 1087 29', 27' 28V+ 1 PUnyB 1 60 6 1424 26', 24", 25", +1 Pittstn 1 20 97 4335 28 24' 28 +2V

Pneumu .80 9 .531 24' 22V 23'-Polaroid 1 10 11662 23", 21V 22V-1'-, PortGE 1 70 6 925 12V 11 12',+ ProctG 3 80 9 1838 75 PSvCol 1 68 6 X1768 13',

PSvEG 2 44 5 3821 17V PgSPI. 1.76 5 751 13'

Purex 1.60 9 488 21'

(^akO 1 80 7 904 35'

^akSO 80 13 1092 14',

RCA 1 80 72 8975 19', 17V RU' 64 8 294 lOV RulsPur .72 7 8121 11',

Ramad 12e 7 2648 6V

Itanco 84 46 i:i2 12'

Rayth s 1.20 11 X6208 41V ReadBt 80 9 2329 34,

ReadB s 9 2900 24V

ReicMTl 48 5 695 15 RcpStI 2 4 1366 25

72V 73-12", 13',+ 16", 17',+ I2V 13 V + 19", 21 33V 35',+ 2 13 V +

9I 19V 5' IIV 39

22',

23",

18",-10',+ 10+ 6',+ 12",+ 41V+2 33'+4 22", 14',-24 V +

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Ffiday Oct 9

-Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Volume Shares 58,444,840 Issues Traded 1,870

783

Unchanged 347

Down

740

N Y S E Index

70.33 - .41 S &P Comp

121.45- .86 Dow Jones Ind Ap 873.00 - 5.14

Oct 5-9 +12.27

High 878.14 Low 856.26 Closed 873.00

880-

865-

850-'

ill

M T W T F

KXX)

950-

900-

850-

800-

MJ* JA'S'0 1981_

MARKET ANALYSIS -11 Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of Oct. 5-9 closed at 873.00, up 12.27 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Mutual Funds

BEST YEAR

The Uttle Mint Inc., headquartered hoe, reported that 1981 was the inost successful year in the oxnpaiQrs history.

Helmut Tresdum, ix^estdent, said sales and operating lovenues for the year ended June 30 rose 29 percent to $3,268,006 from $2,524,797 in fiscal 1980.

Net income totaled $145,969, equal to 18 cents per share, compared with inoMne of $80,152 or toi cents p share in 1980, an increase of 82 percent.

Little Mint operates 11 consMuv-owned and two franchised fast food restaurants and one convenient rtore in North Candina and South Carolina.

ATTENraa) SEMINAR

Carlton Taylor, general manager of Coartal Leasing Corp. here, receitly attended a twoday seminar in New Yerk on the aw)lication of the new tax law. The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981, to equipment leasing.

Speakers from the Treasury Department discussed the treasurys goals under the new act and how it is designed to stimulate the economy. Permissible rules for the design of Safe Harbor* tax-oriented leases were also discussed.

Coa^ Leasing, serving customers in eastmii Ncxth Candna and South Carolina, was organized in 1970.

NEW YORK (AP) -horn the prevkMi wm^ M prireffl

Dektlny Fund Wrecton Cip DodfCwiBal

reflKt net aant values, at Mcb McurlUM couRU-vabare-M ^ ^

^ 14.K U.3I-JII 23.73 BJ5 an+ .B 13.0 13.4 13.77+ . 14.07 13.7 14.04+ .

AbleAic n i AcornPd a ADVFund n AfutureFd n aim Fun* ConvYld EdMnGd n HlYWd AlpbaFnd n AmBlrUiTr Amartcan Fundi: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU BondFd Fundmlnvi GfowthFd Incom^d InvCoA NerienpFd WihMuUnv Amar fangal:

14,02 13.72 14.02+ .33 12.79 12.13 a71+ 61 8.25 1.15 8.25+ .19

18.0 16.01 18.50+ .47 11.53 11.30 11.44+ 14

8.42 8.29 8.40+ .15

5.81 5.8S 5.19+ .15

aOO 11.87 12.06+ .22 10.84 10.48 10.64+ .38 8.13 7.91 8.08+ .U

9.74

7.79 8.78

6.80

7.22

9.51

7.67

8.49

6.48

7.06

9.72+ .10 7.79+ .12 1.73+ .16 8.80+ 33 7.19+ .11

8.84 8.56 6.84+-.a

234 2.U 2.21+ 'Xn 2131 2147 21.70+-38 19.40 18.96 19.28+ 30 14.04 13.79 14.02+ 31

11.78 11.62 11 76+ 23 14.0+ 45

14.64 14.

.93 20.36 ?0 93+ 79 10.51 10.21 1044+ 33

Balanced Foun^ n Growtli Income Stock

Ebentadt Group: Cbemlcal Fd i E^Ras Surveyor EmunTniBt n ElfunTaxEx

19.83 19.35 19.79+ 64 3.82 3.76 3.82+ 14

10.44 10.80 10.41+ 40

Bvargreen n FannBuro Gt

9 38 9.10 9.25+ 16

13.41 12.86 13.19+ 34 U.35 12.87 13.33+ 52 19.83 19. 19.79+ 53 742 7.33 7.42+ .15

33.88 32.64 33.88+1 48 13.17 12.94 13.14+ .22

5.61 5.53 5.81+ .12

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly hidi-low, weekly sales, aixl nefcliange of the

high, low, closii most active stoci High Low C h

44 20 SFelnt s

99' 48 StOInd 60'/ 45 ATT 38",, 20 Tandy s 72V 52' IBM 44 V 29V Exxon s 35V 17V StorTec 20A, 14', Sears 74V 38' AtlRlch 44V, 24' MobU s 32V 17V GaPac 23 15'-i K mart 17' 11V PacTT 50' V SuprO s 91' 36'. StdOOh 26' 13 SqnyCp 32' 24' GTTE 56' V, UOUCal 18 12V NCNB

51", 35' stoua s

for the week:

Sales High Low Uat

6.382.100 44 * 4P 42V+18

3.227.300 56' 49A, 50V- 5V

2.968.600 59 57V 59V

2.892.000 33V ' 33 + 2V

2.880.900 56' 54' 55+ /.

2.779.600 31Vi! 30V 30'- V 2,485,500 35V 32 34 - V

2.127.900 18 16V 17V+ 1'/, 1,919,000 46V 43V 44+ 2V

1.799.000 ' 27V 27V

1.758.000 MV 18'/, V+

1.616.100 18V 16V 17V+ V

1.004.400 17V, 16 17V+ IV

1.577.200 36'/, 33V 34 1,522,700 44V 40V 42V+ IV

1.504.200 19 16V 18+ 2 1,496,800 32V 30' 31V- V

1,495,100 38 V 34V 35V- V

1.332.300 14V 13V 14V- '/,

1.305.400 43V 41' 41+

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1450 1535 1181 72

Declines 471 379 748 1982

t'nchanged 177 197 212 50

Total iWs 2098 2111 2141 2104

New yearly hi^is 47 8 305 85

New yearly lows M 706 15 418

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 22,320,000

Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1900 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

29.910.000

34.560.000

1.073.330.000

1.219.280.000

64,630,000

$5,380,000

$6,200,000

Revlon 1.84 8 5270 39 34 38'+3

Reynln 2.40 7 6815 49 46 48'+ '

ReyMtl 2.40 4 1963 28! 27 27 - '

RiteAs 66 11 237 31 28V 31 +2'

Robins .48 9 2575 10 10 10V+ V

Rockwl 1.56 8 4468 33V 29' 29'-2V

Rohrln 9 686 llV 10 11V+ '

Rorer ,92 10 558 19, 19V 19V + V

Rowan .06 9 6617 17V 15V 16V + V4

RCCos 1.04 11 3507 16 13 15-+2

noyll)s3.04e 4 3952 3 30V 31V+ V

RyderS 1.08b 10 5986 36' 34V 36' + lV

- S-S -SCM 2 5 752 25'-. 24V 24V + V

Safewy 2.60 6.3206 25'4 d24V 24V-V

(fewy

Regt"

2.12 6 2034 32' 30' 30'- V

BB&T PROMOTION

The board of directors of Branch Banking & Trust Co. promoted J. D. Adams to senior vice presidait and T.

Carl Tumage to vice president and trust officer.

A graduate of Greenville Hi^ School, Southeastern ^

Trust School and the South- ' ^ western Graduate Sdwol of Banking, Adams was assistant clerk of Superior Court here priw to becoming a trust officer with BB&T in 1970. He moved to Wilson in 1977 as manager of the Trust Ad-ministraticHi Departmoit and his current assignment is as manager of personal trust services.

He and his wife, the former Patricia Congleton of SUAes, have two children.

Tumage graduated from the University of North Carolina

and is studying for a masters has beoi named manager of d^ree at East Carolina Uni- administration of personal versity. He joined the banks trust services for the Wilson training program in 1977 and region.

H13 MuniBond VentureFd Conutock Fd ExchFd n FundOIAm Growth n . Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvtdentFd Ainer Growth

Am Heritage ImUnd

Am Am Invest n Am Invine n AmMedAsc Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl

Amway ArchGvt Axel'

Fund IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BIX Inco Babaonlncm n Babaonlnvt n Bache OiancUr: HlYield

13.S7 12.66 13.31+ .79 $.39 8.21 8JI+ .24

13.83 13.54 13.83+ 16 21.79 21 45 21.88+ 32

10.97 10.78 10.97 + 24 35.66 34 43 35.48+1.19

9.53 9.27 9.53+ .22

25.64 24 42 25.63+1.40 10.86 10.88 10.88+ .20 24.93 24.54 24.92+ .54 3.79 3.88 3.79+ .12

7.25 7.10 7.25+ .15

2.83 2.71 2.83+ .15

5.06 4.89 5.06+ .23

11.77 11.23 11.71+ .47 9.72 9.52 9.72+ .21

199.97 196.17 190.42 +4.87 3.92 3.82 3.92+ .07

15.23 14.79 15.23+ .42 8.58 6.45 6.59+ .24

9.20 9.23+ .04

Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd HI IncmSe x Option Incm pSSflYFr

TaxFree n

USGvtSe

Fidelity Group: Asaetlr

9.23

8.07

3.80

9.25

7.89

3.83

8.74

8.06+ .19 3.89+ 10 9.19+ .52

15.23 14.38 14.81+ .66 12.80 12.66 12.80+ .17 1.29 1.26 1.29+ .04

11.83 11.36 11.74+ .22

HyMuni Nwl

IwDecd TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeaconHUl n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Bolton Co:

IPI IncPr

Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer

8.45 8.31 8.45+ .07

11.25 11.15 11.25+ .13 14J9 13.13 14.28+ .45 1.00 1.00 1.00 11.01 10.68 10.94+ .21 12.42 12.04 12.31+ .21

14.07 13.45 14.04+ .86 10.49 10.23 10.49+ .34

10.14 9.91 10.14+ .30

35.72 25.20 25.61+ 46 9.40 9.29 9.40+ .30

CapltShrs n Goleo

_ Jconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DivtdendShr HllncoShr

10.12 9.96 10.10+ .13

12.49 12.09 12.46+ .45

14.49 14.03 14.49+ .45

TaxFree Centry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n CbestnutSt Cokxiial Funds:

J.D. ADAMS

BUSINESS SESSION Develi^ing Your Business and Technical Writing Skills, a seminar for business managers and technical professicmals, will be offei^ Oct. 21 at East Carolina University.

Desigt^ to aid business personnel in writing technical reports and memoranda more effectvely, the course includes material on such topics as organizational communications, audience analysis, organizing business/technical information, improvement of writing style, oral presentations and effective writing techniques.

Mangd CdumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CAD Compoiit B&S ComiMSlteFd ConrdFd n Connecticut Genl: Fund Income MuniBond Conaolldlnv ConstellGth n

ConsUtutlon ContMutlnv n CountryCopGr Delaware Group; Decaturinc DelawareFd DelcheiterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend

13",

26's

IIV

3IV

18+ V 25V- V 10 V+ V 17 V + V 14 +1V 72'+2' 18V+2 14 + V 27V+ V 12 + V 32V+ V 39'+1 86'+3

Sambos 2211 3V 3 3'

SFelnds 1 6 5280 24 V 21' 22'+V SFelnt s 50 13 63821 u44 41' 42V + 18

SchrPloI.68 7 5416 30V 27 30 +1' .Schlmb s .80 14 11162 57' 54V 55- V ScotlP 1 7 3074 17 16V 16V + *

SearleG 52 28 5534 32V 31V 32'+l Sears 1.36 8 21279 18 16' 17"4+1V4

ShellO 1.80 8 3311 42V 39V 4(P4-' ShellT 3.08e 6 96 27 25 26V+2'

Shrwin s .80 6 291 18, 18V Signals .84 10 4228 26V 25 SimpH .56 21 2192 lOV 10 Singer lOe 71518 18' 17'

Skyline .48 23 417 14' 12

Smtkln 2.32 14 0078 74' 6BV SonyCp 13e 13 15042 19 16V

SCrfed 1.82 7 416 14'

SCalEd 3.24 7 5709 27'4 SouthCol.62 6 8415 12'

SoNRs si.10 9 1431 33'

SouPaC 2.60 6 1194 40"4 39 SouRy 4.24 7 610 88"4 83'

1.92 54215 33V 31V 32'- V

SquarD 1.70 7 1246 27' 24V 26V + -Squibb 1.20 12 7442 32' 29' 32V+2' StOilCl S2.40 6 13054 43V 41' 41V+ StOInd 2.60 8 32273 56' 49", 50(-5V StdOOh 2,40 5 15227 44V 40V 42+lV StaulGh 1 32 6 2546 20", 20 20V + V

IDg 1 10 2421 21V 19V 19V4-IV StevnJ 1 20 574 13V 12'

SunCo 2.10 7 3162 35' 32

Svbron 1.08 7 727 IfrV 15'

Syntex 1 60 10 6729 57' 53'

Sysco s 40 13 267 37 V 35V 36'+lV _ T-T -TECO 1.72 6 959 29V 19 20V + ' TRW 2.40 9 3059 57', 52' 57V+4V Talley 259 4' d 3" 4V+ V

Tandy s 20 28920 33V 29V 33 +2V Tndycft 11 275 10 lOV 10",+ V Tektrnx 1 11 x1823 50V 48 49'+

8 6072 149V 136', 147V+11V 8 1737 6 5V 5",+ '

Tenncu 2.60 6 9447 35', 33' 33V Tesoro .30 4 6084 20V 17", 18V + V Texaco 2.80 4 12185 35V 33V 33'-lV TexEsl 3.80 6 1145 48' 46' 48 + V TexInst 2 13 5762 84' d79 83V+1V

Texlnt s .05 47 8051 27V 24 25'-lV

43 +2V 45V+1 20V+1 12 - ' I7V+

TxOGas .24 17 6389 35 33' 34+IV TxPac .25 13 136 31' 28 30 - V

TexUtU 1.88 6 4265 20 19+4 20V+ V Textron 1.80 11 1484 27V 26V 27V Thlokl 8 1.10 n x250 31 28V V+2'

Thrifty .80 7 271 12 12V 12V + V Tlgerln .90 4 6215 14 12' 13V- V,

TlmesM 1.72 U 2158 47", 46V 47V+1V Tlmkn 3.40 8 205 61 58 60V+1V

Tokhm s ,54 8 440 14V 13' 13V- V Tosco 4526 22V 17V 20V+1V

TWCp 8 5399 19 16V 17 -IV

Transml.40 7 3343 22V 22 22V + V

Transco 1.60 9 1448 43V 39V Travirs 2 88 5 2831 46V 45 Tricon 2,78e 728 20", 19V

Treos .16 9 589 12V llV

TucsEP 1.72 7 1257 017", 16",

- U-U -UAL 11 3769 20V 18", 18V-1V UMC 1.20 6 537 10' 10V 10V- V UNCRes 5 885 9V 7V 9 +1V UnCarb 3.40 5 6389 51V 49V, 49V-V UnElec 1.52 6 2434 lOV 9V 10V+ V UOUCal 1 9 X14951 38' 34", 35V- V UnPac 1.60 12 7334 51 47V 49+ Unlroyl 5 1866 8V TV 8'+ ' UnBrnd .40 4 285 lOV 9", 10 + V USGyps 2.40 6 531 33", 31' 33'+1'/, USllil .76 759 9V 8V 9V+ V

USSteel 2 4 5720 29' 26 28V+2V

UnTech 2.40 6 3026 46' 44", 4SV+ V

UnlTel 1.68 6 5553 21V 20V, 21V+1V

Upjohn 2 9 3813 49", 46' 49 +1

USLIFE .76 5 1579 22' 21' 21- V

UtaPL 2.20 7 999 17", 17V 17V- V

- V-V -

Varan .52 20 x728 28' 27' 28'+ V

VaEPw 1.40 6 3376 11' 10", 10

13',+ V 35V+2V 15/.- V 56",+ 1

ACTIVITY DECLINED The level of business activity in the state declined in August, according to the Wachovia Business Index, registering 152.9 or 0.3 percent below the revised July level.

Enq)loymait losses in the manufacturing sector and a shorter manufacturing workweek were major contributors to the decline in the Index, it was noted.

According to the data, manufacturing employment was down 0.6 percent, primarily due to employment decreases in non-durable goods industries.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 6.2 percent in August, up 0.7 percent from the July level.

Teldvn

Telex

5'+ ' 29 V- ' . 21V + 1V 21'/,+ V 17'- V

72 9x8729 25. 23V 25V+2V

3.20 80900 57", 55V 56",+V

GnFds 2.20 6 2324 30V 29V 29V+ V GInsts 42 14 9598 38'j 33 37",+3",

GnMUIsl 64 9 x2965 37 V 35V 36' + ! GMot 2 40e 72 12851 46'j 44V 44",-V GPU 18 3717 5V 4", 5V+ V

GnSignl 1 48 9 1003 36. 35", 36V+

GTE 2 84 8 14966 u32V 30' 31V-

GTire 150b 8 473 25 24V 24",

Genesco 12 2060 7", 6', 7V+1'

GaPac 1.20 917580 20V 18', 20'+V

GerbPd 1 88 7 382 31V 31V 3I+ V

Getty 2.40 6 9108 64", 50", 6I,+2V

GibrFn 1390 5V 4.

GUIette 2 10 8 2156 29", 28",

GldNug 19 924 21", 20

Gdrich 1.56 6 363 21V 20",

Goodyr 1.30 5 3081 18V 17V

G(il(l 1.72 U1827 25V 24V 24V+ V

Grace 2 60 6 1438 42V 40 41",+1",

GlAtPc 831 4 3", 3,- '.

GtWFin 88 17 2606 16 15 15V + '^

Greyh 1.20 5 2733 15V 14V 15',.+

Gnimm 1 40 17 10661 37V 33'-: .36

GIfWst .75 4 6408 17V 15, 17',+ ,

GulfOil 2.80 6 8633 35V 34V 35'^+ '

GIfStUt 1 48 5 3928 llV 10. 11',

GulfUtd 1.32 8 2622 20 19", 20*+lV

Haibtn 1.20 11 10493 55 52 53V+2V

Hrind s .50 15 359 23 21V 22V- '

Harris 88 12 2244 41V 38' 4IV+2V

HartH 80 14 188 34" 32 34V+2V

HartfZd .40 10 106 7 6V, 7 + V

HecIM 8 .50 9 1781 13V 12 V+ .

Herculs 1.32 8 2060 20V 19V 20,+

HeiMln 1.82 7 2895 29V a a +1

dPs .24 18 7808 45", 41V 45 +2V

Ulday 74 8 40a a V V+2',

(IlyS la 3 89 v a a

HewlF

(^tda

- V

Overlooded with work and don't know what .to do?

__ ^^_

Wa<dwv 1.08 7 868 av 23V av+ V

Wackht .40b 11 103 14 12V, 13V+1V

wiMart .aaasoeiHOv, v 40 +iv WalUm 1 8 1735 19 17V 18V+1V

WrnCm .88 18 xl2943 SOV 47V, 49V+2V

WarnrL 1.32 848110 V, 18V, V+1 WlhWt 2.32 6 315 ir 16V 17V+ V

WellsF 1.92 5 768 27 av 27 + V

WnAlrL 1288 8V TV TV- V

WUnlon 1.40 14 5190 27V av 27 + V

westgEii.8o 5 4570 av a av+iv

Weyerhr 1. 12 8358 av aV 27V+ V WhedF 1.80 8 x468 44 40V 42V+1V

Whlrlpl 1.00 7 1064 27V 2SV, 26V+1V

CONFERENCESET The North Carolina Savings & Loan League is holding its fall numagemoit conference today through Tuesday in WilmingUm.

Over 300 North Carolina savings and loan executives as well as affiliated businessmen are attending the meeting.

industry in North Cardina, serving all of the states 184 savings and loan associations.

Wblttak 1.40 8 x1822 36V 34 36V+1

WIckM 1.04 181340 12V 12V UV- V

William 1.20 5 4073 3BV 14V 25V-V,

WinDx 118 8 x377 32V 31V 32 + V

2132378 4V 3V,

1.80 4 2437 20V 18V .80 8 133 17 15V

-X-Y-Z-3 6 7514 43V 42V 1.26 4 118 24' 23'/,

00 11 1260 14V 13'

Wynni

4V,+ V 18V- V 15V- V

Xerox

42'- V 24 V + V 13",+ V

CopyrlghtbyTheAssocLatedPre88l98I.

FOR IMMEDIATE HELP CALL

AmiA Teoipomei Iig.

Receptionists

Assemblers

Secretaries

Computer Operators

Bookkeepers

Casual Laborers

758-6610

120ReadeSt.,

Greenville

pnone

THE PORTABLE CORDLESS EXTENSION TELEPHONE

It's true! You take it with you... inside or outside,

YOU STAY IN TOUCH

CP200S

Monthlylncm Natal WdeSec

15.43 15.07 15.36+ .34 8.57 8.45 8.57+ .12

2.77 2.54 2.54- .20

10.10 10.06 10.10+ 08 8.66 8.62 8.66+ .18 8.56 8.49 8.58+ .15 7.89 7.80 7.89+ .11

11.77 11.58 11.77+ .20 18.12 18.68 18.00+ .42 17.68 17.35 17,64+ .35 34.33 33.36 34.18+ .77

Fund Grwtti Shrs High Yield Income

Option

rtuTM

10.66 10.38 10.58+ .23 7.50 7.25 7.45+ .27

6.26 6.14 6.26+ .17

5.72 5.62 5.72+ .15

9.88 9.67 9.84+ .19

16.94 18.71 16.93+ .26 20.78 20.19 20.88+ .74 1.12 1.10 1.11+ .03

1.57 1.54 1.57+ .05

8.82 8.43 8.62+ .17

9.28 8.98 9.28+ .26

20.14 19.72 19.98+ .19

12.47 12.12 12.37+ .38 5.77 5.66 5.77+ .15

5.93 5.88 5.98+ .09

11.62 11.25 11.82+ .37 16.92 15.90 16.75+1.14

unavail 7.01

6.84 6.97+ .14

13.53 13.10 13.45+ .37

14.04 13.80 14.08+ .27 15.34 14.97 15.34+ .48 6.18 6.04 6.18+ .20

5.47 5.44 5.47+ .03

9.20 8.90 8J0+ .43

8 53 8.40 8.52+ .31

27.58 26.87 27 46+1.44 9.84 9.73 984+ .17

11.92 11.70 11.92+ 51

10.86 10.75 10.86+ 23

7.08 6.98 7.06+ 10

6.31 6.18 681+ 35

Inv CorpBond

Equtlncm n ExdiFd Magellan n MuniBond n FWelttv n Govt Sec HilncomeFd

Hi^Yleld UdM

Muni Puritan n Thrift n Trend n

14.84 14.56 14.84+ 33 5.93 5.84 5.M+ 15

43.54 42.20 43.17+ .79 11.75 11.38 11.85+ .17

19.91 19.58 19.91+ 38 32.03 31.06 31 86+ 87

19.91 19.21 19.83+ .84 5.55 5.50 5.55+ .12

17.52 17.83+ .33 8,45 8.61+ .29

6.84 9.11 6.91 9.72

17.95

8.61

6.96

9.17

8.99

29.56 28 68

6.96+ .15 9.17+ .16 6.99+11 9J6-..05 8J8+ 18 29 29+ .91

(Please tum to page B-W;

Talk to me about: inflation and taxatln.

We might be able: I to do something about both of them. >

With inflation and high taxes nibttihg away at your finances, its become mere and mote important to shield yourself from their continuing bite. In fac^ybu cant afford not to. - *

To get help, call or visit me at Wheat First Securities in Greenville. Therert a variety of financial products and services

to pnkect or expand your capital, flut ever your investment goals.

Contact me today. Together wan work towards a better financial fqtiire for you.

Wheat:

First Securities ::

Mviitn III ViiA * ranw< Slxt

tanta SIPC - *

200 W, MSI, Gnilli,NC 27834:-(919)

Van Fleming

Account Executive ^

Member Ncw\bik Stock Exchar^Inc.

Spedaliziiig in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tx Shelto, 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 KTTTRELL, m

M*mbrSiPC

Congratulations...!!

Raney B. Hester New Owner

ONLY

' 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-ins AT RESTAURANTS dubs, stores offices, lob sites hospitals

' Two models available

COBRAPHONE LISTENS BETTER! COBRAPHONE TALKS BEHER!

Carolna^iephone

Nautilus Health Spa

Greenville

Mr.&Mr8.C. F. SavHle New Owners

United Figure Salon

Greenville

The Little Mint, Inc. New Owner

Village Mart

Tarboro

We are pleated to have served ae Broken for both Buyere and SoHore in thoao tranaactlona.

The Marketplace, Inc.

J.T. Snowdon, Jr. lOIW.FirttStreol 7S2-38M

S t7 MM 2S.+l.a I6S. 1S.97 ia.07+1.47 a.7 MX a.79+ . 8. 7.M lOS-f- U

S.7S S.M S.73+ X

111 IW 3.U+ .14

.J4 1.02 9.J4-- M

1.70 1.51 0.64+ .

KeyftoMHaM: lovcaBd B1 . liedGBd B2 DiKBd Bt Income Kl Growtli KI HlGiOMn SI Growth S-3 UPrCom S4 Intcmatl Mam Fd Lailnaan Grp:

12.H 12. 1SJ7 15.13

I.87 8.80

7.00 8.80 8.12 5.03

15.S0 1S.S 8.83 8.70 5.77 5.54

4.33 4.18

II.80 11.57

12.884- .33 15J7-(-8.87-1- .18 7.00-t- .14 8.11-f^ 36 15.45-t^ 51 8JI-1- . 6.70-t- 40 4.33-f a 11.-*- 43

11.54-f 45 12.14-t- 55 14.a-h 58 8.01-t- . 10.-*- 55 10 831- .44 7.01 f .00 5.52-*^ .14 21.-*- .35

Tax Exempt ViiU Voyage Quasar Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur:

15.e 15 1522-t- .M 18.58 15. 18.32-*- 44 1IJ4 11. 11.72+ .43 .72 34.0 .81+1. 3 3.54 3.+ .00

1.1 7. 7.71+ :

Incotn n StPaul Invest C^ittal

10. 10.45 10.+ 25 15.81 15. 15.W+ .M 10. 10.51 10.+ 21

Growth Special n Scudder Funda:

1154 13.18 1147+ 14. 13.74 14.+

a.M 21 .+

1117 1171 U+ .33 . 44. +2.03 8 8. 8+ . 18. 18.37 11+ .81 IB 8.11 825+ . 45.77 44. 4175+1.

7.14 7. 7.12+ .18

15.87 15.47 15.K+ .54

Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Groig): Balanced Bond

Common Stic Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearaon Funds: Appreclatn Income MgMun NwDirect Triat^ iierraGrth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: Capital Inoom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEoO n SmthBariK n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp : Comron Stk Diverslfd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n X Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Steii^Fd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMiud UU TemplGlbe TempltnGth Tempi tnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAAGrth n USAAIncm n UnifdAccum n UidldMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FlducSh High Income Income

12.02 11.73 11.+ . 7.84 7. 7.70+ .25 9. 8. 9.M+ .47 10.72 10.55 10.72+ .

7.21 7. 7.21+ .22

5.51 1 5.51+ .18

13.28 13.04 13.22+ .18 11. 11.87 11.M+ 23 25. B.ll .+ 22.64 21. 22.M+ .74

12 1227 12.+ . 15. 15.44 15.W+ .30 10. 10.45 10.+ .18 1317 U.51 13.77+ 15.34 15. 15.34+ .41 12.72 12. 12.M+ .27 7.91 7. 7.78+ .25

'taericM Stock' ExckMgeThe Dally P*flector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. October 11, lOOl-B-lS

NEW YORK (AP) - Amwican Slock Excbaie tradOm for the week sdecled Issues:

S a I

PEhdsHlgbLowLastChg Acton S .40b 10 335 IIH IIP4 lOth- 4k

AdRus S .10 U 4 3044 184k 20Vk+14k

Adobes .20 23 1*85 374k 3244 34*4+1%

AeglsCp I 490 2% 2% 24k- Vk

AeroFlo .75 8 30 44% +14k

AfllPb 78 10 222 V4 274k 274k- %

Altec 121 4k 11-18 H+318

Amdri .40 22 38 24k 274k %- %

AMotln . 8 433 134k U% 134k+ 4k

ASdE .351 22134 8 54k8+4k

Anntm 3 17 34k 34k S4k+ %

Asamr g . 9 781 10% IOV4+ %

Dow Idles

BC-WeekW Dow Jones Averages NEW

YORK (AP) - The following gives the rages mm week

range of Dow Jones averages emSdOcts '

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Close ChB. <58.14 a.26 873.W+12.T7

7.49 7. 7.49+ .29

6. 315 8.28+ .18 12.67 U.18 13+ .44 8. 8. 8.+ 17

8. 8. 8.B+ .

14.77 14J5 14.B+ . 8. 8. 8.W+ .21 13.17 12.94 13.17+ . 9.94 9.73 9J4+ .15

3. 3.95 3.W+ .12

14.15 13. 14.M+ .23

5.55 5.40 5.52+ .17

5. 5.20 5.33+ .

7.20 6.94 7.+ .

9.05 8.84 9.+ .16

11.53 11.32 11.53+ .24

.16 .34 .72+ .81 41.77 . 41.43+ . . .87 81.95+ .82

3.34

1.51

8.87

3.24

1.48

8.46

3.+ . .82+ .02 1.51+ 02 6.+ .13

19.10' 18. 19.W+ .

20. 19.41 20.31+1.14

17.78 17.10 17.85+ .

12. 11. 12.02+ .64 5. 5. 5.M+ .12

8.04 7. 8.04+ 45

22.72 21. 22.+ .

10 9.78 9.M+ .34

13.79 13. 13.79+ .

21. 21.40 21.M+ .35 7.28 7.17 7.24+ .12

18.21 17 18.15+ .38 9.10 8. 8.07+ .21

7.38 7.31 7.M+ .11

10.91 10. 10.82+ .18

11.23 10. 11.19+ .

12. 11. 11.+ .43

13.82 13.42 13.81+ .

11.35 11.04 11.28+ .34 9.01 8.94 9.01+ .15

5.45 5.45+ .02

9. 9.+ .21

5.45

4.54

13.54 9.51

Municpl

UtdScf

Unite(rvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund Income

8.12 8.28+ .15

4.46 4.54+ .13

13.25 13.52+ .28 9. 9.51+ .20

22.37 22.14 22.+ .33 11. 11.34 11.M+ .25 8.87 8. 8.87+ .19

5.31 5.23 5.31+ .11

8.75 8. 8.70+ .14

12.23 11.94 12.23+ 39 6.27 5. 6.27+ .33

Indw 8.S7 Tram. 3. 373.07 387.03 371.28+ 5. UtUs 103.04 104.46 1.04 104.18+ 1.

Stks 3M. 3U.7 3M.97 342.15+ 4.93

BOND AVERAGES Bonds .70 . .70 .+!. 14

utils 54. .87 54. 55.87+1.49

Indus M.72 57. .70 57.B+0.79

OOMIIOIHTY FUTURES INDEX 374.85 376.46 370 371.M+ 1.73

AUlCM

US1412

2%+ %

AUu wt

116

4%+ %

BlOHtr 1

407

5%'

113-16

5%+ %

BrgBrs

.3215

179

29%

29%+1%

Beverty

BowVd

.IS 13

21%

19%

29%+ %

.15

006

13%

13%- %

BradNt

164

7+.

7%+ %

Braacngl.lOa

23122

21%

21%+ %

Burmin

21%

21 + %

CaroEn 1.44 6

16%

16%+ %

X2273 .74 8 3

1^;

11%

2%+ % 12#+ %

Cotemn

1 7

23%

22%

22%- %

ComOG

13%

14%+1

Cookim S9e 12

8 + %

CordJbs 16 16

472

23+4+2

Comlug

20] 14

llk

11%

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Cross

1.90 13

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CnitcR

.12

34%

23%

Damson 34117

791

11%

10%

n%+ %

Datapd

. 10 34

23%

20%

21%+ %

10 13B41 76%

76%

76%+ %

DomeP

11684 13%

11%

11%- %

DorGas

.16 10 36

19*+

17%

18*,

Dynlctn I9e 710

6+4

7%-t- %

FedRes

1252

2+.

2'.

2%+ %

Kelmnt .10 18 1927 34 4 22\^

FlukeJ 1 141 17 2 22% 22 22%-

FrontA 30b 8 945 % 18%

GRl

GntYl g 251 -- ..... 48 20x278

5 152 385

GoldWs GldFld Gdrch wt

134 8%

717 1%

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HouOTV 1.43e x4041 22% 19. 21'.+1,

Husky g 15 1177 11 10% 10-%-r %

InmOil gl 40 2! 23% 22% 22.-! %

InsBy s 579 3% 2, 3 - %

IntBknl 17 3630 6% 5% 6 +

Kirby s 3414 % ',-!

MCOHd 12 352 13'% 13% 13%+ %

MCO Rs 1232 5'% 5 5'.-

Mamdq 325 k 11-16 13-16 + 1 16

Marm pf2 25 23 lO^. 16', 16%- %

Mrshlnl.03t 45 13 12'. 13 +1

Mediae 92 9 57 34 % + 2

78 1% 1% 1%+ 'k

1 2 XI 16% 13', 15%+2%

Megoln

MchSgs

NARov!

NoCdO

24 11 1954 23% 25%+l%

249 2% 2. 2%- %

696 6% 5"t 6%+ %

43e 8x2 7% 7%+ %

20 1% 1% 1%- %

S 8 174 15', 13% 14% + 14

3 23% 21% 22%+ %

Numacg 2699 29+. 24% 29 +2

OOkiep .28) 113 39+4 d% % + l OiarkA lOe 5 1 10% 9% 9%

PGEpfW 2 57 X 16+4 dl5. 16 + % PallA 36 18 ni 30% 28>4 30%+l PECp 29t 4 673 2, 2% 2%+ %

Pittway 1 8 77 49% 47>4 49%+2% PrenHa 1. 8 377 22% 21% 22%+ % Resrt A 7 1490 16', 14% 15%+ . Robntch 64 4 3-, 4

SecCap 8 273 3%

Solitron 13 493 8',

Trangr 12t 236 2

TnlOO 02e 22 841 18%

UnvRs S ,20 14 1583 22 Vemil s 10 10 929 13.

Wslbm g 70 262 23%

WstFin 26] 122 10%

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1% 1.- % 17, 18%+ k 19. 20%-!% 12+4 13+4+ % 21% 21%-1% 9+4 10% + 1

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl981.

Weekly Urn Dellar Leaders

Isa

NEW YORK (AP)-Ihe list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total la baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name

DelbiOU

WangB

DomePtrl 1

AZLRes

HudsBOUg

Amdahl

SupronEng

HouOUTr

GulfCan g

Dataprod

TaKllWO) Salesthds) Last 829,335 3841 76'% $17,873 74 32% 814,4 11684 11% 811.023 4593 26 810,896 3193 34% $10,883 3802 28% 810.805 3804 29% 88,587 x4041 21% 87.525 4427 16% 87.4 3463 21%

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Advanced interviewing, testing and selection techniques So we send out the right temporary to steo m . Customer evaluation of our temporary s on tne-|Ob performance Feedback that assures greater )ob satisfaction tor everyone . Special recognition of those temporaries who are office superstars . A permanent staft that takes care of your temporary help needs quickly and protessionally

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Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ

IBM announces Datamasler.

The dHxisiness small business system. Starting cit under $KMXX).

System/23 Datamaster is the new IBM desktop computer that puts data and word processing together in a comprehensive, low-cost business system.

IBM built Datamaster from the ground up to give you the capabilities, functions and support you require in a small business computer. Among Its many features:

Comprehensive business accounting Ease of use

Vance Sanders: Income Inve^

CapExch f Common DeposBstf Diversif f ExchBstf ExchFd f FiducEx f SecFidu f Special Vanguard Groig): Endorer n IndexTnist n

15.28 14.77 15.28+ .87

7.19 7.01 7.19+ .23

17.52 17.12 17.+ .

11.45 10.93 11.+ .54

9.14 8.97 9.14+ .36

7.27 7.13 7.25+ .19

.13 . .1S+1. 5.74 5. 5.72+ .18

30. 29. .W+1.7D 47.29 . 47.20+2.35 W. .30 .+3.41 74.35 71. 74.35+4,01 37, . 37.+1.64 43. 42.64 43.M+2.21 12. 12. 12.+ .

Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTee n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti

Hl^ Yield Income Invest Option

27.70 .76 27.+!. 16.16 15.77 18.04 + 29 7. 7.M 7.85+ .28

12.44 12.03 12.35+ . 10.73 10. 10.M+ .31 7. 7. 7.M+ 13 14.81 14. 14.81+ .02 9.11 0. 9.11+ .17

7.72 7. 7.72+ .14 12.27 12.11 12.27+ .

6. 6.04 6.+ . B.47 27. J1+ .78

10. 10.51 10.0+ .18 977 9.(1 t.n+ .31 7.03 6. 7.0J+ .21

7.77 7.61 7.77+ .22

11. II. ll.+ .14

7. 7.33 7.+ ,13 27.15 25. B93+1.

3,17 3.10 3.17+ ,10

. 42. 44.07+l.M 12. 12.42 12.W+ . 11. 11. 11.+ .25

n-Noloadfund.f-Previousdaysquole.

1ie Associated Preu.

Word Processing capability Growth capacity

Comprehensive support Dependable service The price? $9,830 for data processing. $12,030

for word processing, too. Plus software and maintenance.

IBM System/23 Datamaster. Its the desktop system thats all business. Why not judge it for yourself?

A Nttle IBM con mean a lot of freedom.

For a personal demonstration call the IBM office in Greenville, (919)758^106

IIM.

General Systems Division

RENEWING YOUR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT

EF Hutton Talks At>out Serious Money Investments

*Money Market Funds* Yielding 15.95% (as Of 10-8-81)

*Tax Deferred Annuities* Yielding 15.25%

For moro Informotlon call RusBOll Eavos or Kon Hutchoraon 75S-2000 or Toll Frao 1-800482-3620

'Hutton

Whon EF Hutton talks, poopio liatn.

You cant solve business problems with a pocket calculator. Thats why you need Sharps QS-1074.

Pcx:ket calculators are fine for balancing the family checkbook, but for those tough, complex business problems you have to solve day after day, you need Sharps QS-1074.

The QS-1074 has a high speed 10-digit printer that shows negative numbers in red. Other great features include an item counter, grand total (GT) key and one-touch averaging to help speed up your figuring. And since its made by Sharp, you know the QS-1074 has quality and dependability built right in.

Sharps QS-1074 is the better business calculator and the better place to buy it is at (Deaier name).

CORNER OF PITT A GREENE ST. GREENVILLE 758-1148

0 <

CLASSES FILLING RAPIDLYENROLL NOW!

BEGINNING IN LATE OCT.

THKAU

THSUADiRSMIP

COMff

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FIVE GREAT RULES OF SELLING

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HANDLING OBJECTIONS

UNDERSTAND OTHERS BEHER

ORGANIZATION OF TIME

LEARN TO CONTROL WORRY

KNOWING WHEN & HOWTO CLOSE

DEVELOP A BEHER MEMORY

STAYING IN CONTROL OF THE SALE

INCREASE YOUR SELF CONFIDENCE

c/)

Presnted by E.J. Taylor Corp.

Workshops i Seminars available

CALL ANYTIME NORRIS SMITH OR EARL SEAY AT 756-8100

CLIP & SAVE THIS AD

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Convert your Money Market Certificates without penalty.

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Business Notes

Wwkly Stocks Ups iUDinns

MERGER REPORTED Stewart Turley, chairman and presidoit of Jack Eckerd Owp., reported that American Home Video Corp. (AHVC) has been mer^ into a subsidiary of Jack Eckerd Corp.

AHVC operates 127 outlets in 28 states under the name VideoConcepts, while Jack Eckerd Corp. operates the 15-sUte. 1.182-store Eckerd Drug chain and other specialty retail enterprises.

COURSES OFFERED Two courses for professional development will be sponsored by N.C. State University and aired on UNC-TV'.

The Business of Writing. a course on how to improve writing skills, is intended for those who write as part of their job. Flexible Reading" teaches different reading speeds, methods and strategies for various kinds of reading matter.

Both eight-program series begin Oct. 24 at 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. respectively.

PURCHASE NOTED Bankers Mortgage Corp. reported that it has cmiqrfeted its acquisition of NCNB Mmlgage Corp., the mortgage lending subsidiary of N04B Corp., Chartotte.

Under the merger terms. Bankers Mortgage, a subsidiary of Bankers Tru^ (rf South Cardina, purdiased NCNB Mortgage fw $31.5 million. NCNB said eariier that the sale would free company resources for use in other areas.

With the addition of NCNB mortgages, Bankers Mortgage now services 122,000 mortgages worth some $3.8 billiwi. Of the total, NCNB contributed 83,000 mortgages worth $2.7 billion.

NEW Y(MUi (API - The teUowing IM riiow* the New York Stock Exchange

stocks and warranU that have floae igi the moat and down the most m toe

pant week baaed on percent ot dmge reganleaa of voiume.

No aecuiltiea trading below 12 are Included. Net and percentage chai^ are the difference between last we^a dosing price and this week's closing price

UPS

Name Last Chg

DeanWitter 47% -t-22% SntFeInt s 42% -HI

ColdwlBnkr 41 -H7'.

SfegrdSc wt 3% - IVk

FUmwy .SOpI 4 -H%

FUmways 5% -I- 1%

Envirtch Cp 14 -I- 3%

Revere Cop im + 4%

TO HEAD OFFICE

WITN-TV (Channel 7) said it has named Bob Townsend to head the newly esablished Wilson bureau of EyeWitness News.

The station said he will cover the down east corridor (created by Wayne, WUson, Nash and Halifax counties) between the Piedmont and Coastal Plain and handle major events of state government and the governors office.

Townsend, a Lumberton native, has had 14 years experience in the broadcast field, serving as news, farm and sports anchor for several eastern North Carolina television and radio stations.

BW STAFF CHANGES Burroughs Wellcome announced several staff changes at the Greenville plant.

Promotimis included: Billy Norris to supervisor IV in the (Juality Assurance Department; Danny Shive to research pharmacist lU in the pharmaceutical research and development laboratories; J. Sue GaUoway to research pharmacist II in the frfiarmaceutical research and development laboratories; Kenneth Tursam to lead systems programmer in computer services; and James Allen to senior systmes programmer in computer services.

S^hen Hannon has joined the company as a research development scientist III in the analytical development laboratories, while James Akers has joined the bacteriological control laboratory of quality assurance as a

Water Flushing Starts Tonight

Sectimi III of Greenville Utilities annual water distribution system flushing program will get under way Sunday at 10 p.m.

The section involves the area south of Fifth Street and N.C. 43, west of Dickinson Avenue.

Flushing is done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings. Section III flushing dioiild be concluded on or before 6 a.m. Friday.

WMkly Stock Dollar Loadirs

[It*

23 Atla^ 14

24 ManoiCare s S

NEW YOUC (AP) -the fol lift of toe mart active gockt I the volume.

n>e total I* bated on toe me^ p^ of toe rtock traded multiplied tqr the ihares traded.

Name -mtdlOH) Salea(hda) Lart

$272,134 63121 42% 3175.163 2MM S>% 3171,450 32273 50% 3151.809 28009 55% 395,347 10311 94% 331,096 28820 33 316,829 6072 147% 386.115 19190 44% 385.120 27796 30% 383,574 24855 34 378,317 12839 61% 376.841 9258 86 364,714 15227 42% 363,097x12943 49% 362,367 11162 55%

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Qassified Ads everyday!

RECORD TOTALS Alex Grass. Rite Aid Corp. board chairman and president, said record sales and earnings were achieved by the company for its second quarter ended Aug. 29.

Net income increased 14.2 percent to $8,999,000 while net sales climbed 11.7 percent to $255,804,000 for the quarter. The figures compared with net income of $7,879,000 and net sales of $229,051,000 recorded last year.

For the 26-week period ended Aug. 29, net income totaled $17,220,000 compared to $14,824,000 in 1980, up 16.2 percent. Sales of $509,855,000 were 12.6 percent higher than the $452,813,000 realized for the 26 week period in 1980.

REPAIR SERVICE

Joe Winstead, a Greenville native, announced the opening of a field typewriter repair service under the name of Josephs.

Winstead said that Josephs, operating at 752-0545, has been in business for the past two months.

He said Josephs is the first independent business here to offer repair service for IBM and Remington model typewriters.

TEXTILE MEETING The 1981 Textile Industries Conference will be held Oct. 12-14 in Raleigh, sponsored by the Textile Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the Society of Fiber Science and Technology of Japan.

The conference will cover computer applications in the textile industry.

THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY PRESENTS

A Series of Thursday Lunch-Time Talks and Discussions

12:00 Noon Jaycee Park Administrative Building 200 Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C.

1 Thursdav, October 15,1981 - Stress or Distress, Dr. James Mathis, M. D^ School of Medicine. Psychiatric Medicine, ECU

2. Thursday, October 22,1981 - Managing Stress, l> Tom Long,

Psychology Department, ECU

3. Thursday, October 29,1981 - Self-Help Techniques in Managing Stress,"

Dr. Charles Mitchell, Psychology Department, ECU

4. Thursday, November 5,1981 - "Questions and Answers

Panel:

Dr. Jamea Mathia, M.D., School of Medicine, Psychiatric Medicine; Dr. Tom Long, Psychology Department, ECU; Dr. Charleo Mitchell, Psychology Department, ECU; Rev. Gerald L. Niece, Pastoral Counselor - Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company; Carolyn Meana, Instructor, Human Services Technology, Pitt Community College; Dr. Pat Dunn, Health Education, ECU; Merahid Cox. Therapeutic Dietician. Pitt Memorial Hospital; Rev. Bob Clyde. Chaplain, Baptist Student Union, ECU.

BRING YOUR LUNCH IF YOU WISH

Stewart Sandwiches will be available. Beverage will be served For further information call The Mental Health Association in Pitt County - 752-7448 NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERIES OF PROGRAMS

POrUGHTJ

ON STRESS

POCKET ACRISP, NEW

MO BILL

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Sing Along With the Pamlico Sound

Text and Photos

By Sue Fernald22 STRONG...The Pamlico Sound harmonize to a favorite score.

Brighten your life with some music, start every day with a song - with a song So put on a smile, make your life worthwhile and have a happy day.

Bum, bum, bum, bum ... the bass section keys into the lead melody, the baritones and tenors join in. An expanded sound like youve never heard before rises and circulates in the air.

You soar, feeling there is really something worthwhile: that love exists, that the good old days are not gone, that they were just waiting to be found.

Folks, thats barbershop.

In Greenville, this feeling is produced by a barbershop chorus called the Pamlico Sound. It is composed af about 22 men of all ages professionals, academicians and men from all walks of life.

Come on a-long you cant go wrong, with a song in the bar-ber-shop style!...Now its show-time Bar-ber-shop style, let me see you smile, Just to hear that barbershop style guess Id walk a mile.

I get a strange sort of feeling. Thinking of days gone by gone by Td give the world to be in my hometown, though things may never be the same not the same. I miss that old gang, those smiles as they sang. On the corner in my hometown

I liked musical harmony. I liked the guys here, but I had no experience. said Dr. Billy Jones, whose voice was added to the chorus three years ago.

Dr, Norm Pierce, a bass, began singing in high school. Everywhere theres a barbershop group, I join, he said. He also has a son who belongs to a group on California.

Im the junior member, Greg Baldwin said. I joined because 1 enjoy singing.

Besides, he needed a new suit, teased Pierce.

1 wonder what has happened to that quartet of mine. 1 hope and pray well meet again some where, some day, some time. If only to remind them how dear they are to me, and just how much I miss the touch of four-part harmony.

Ill take you home a-gain, Kath-Ieen. Across the ocean wild and wide. To where your heart has e-ver been, since first you were my bon-ny bride.. .and when and when the fields are fresh and green > fresh and green Ill take you to your home.

BRING IT OUT...Director Jim Vosburgh seeks a larger sound.

Barbershoppers sing about mom and dad, girls and friends, apple pie, goodtimes and the good life, said chrous director Jim Vosburgh.

He added that barbershop singing is one of two clean forms of entertainment left. The other is Walt Disney.

When Walt Disney makes an X-rated film, the only good, clean fun thing left will be us, he said.

And, they do have fun. Good-natured teasing is a common occurance during practice sessions, held each Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Building off Laura Lane. Propsective members are encouraged to visit the sessions.

The Sweet Adelines, a womens barbershop group, also meets Monday evenings at 7:30 at The Memorial Baptist Church off Greenville Boulevard. They also invite anyone who loves and wants to sing.

Traditionally, barbershoppers performed in groups of four consisting of a lead, bass, baritone and tenor. However, choruses with menriberships sometimes up to 120 have boomed in the past few years.

Individuality still exists.

Chorus leads, who sing a known melody, are often hassled when they dont shape their mouths just-s(^o produce the correct vowel sounds.

1171___i.1________lUI ____

When the pitch goes flat, 1 blame them, said Vosburgh.

The tenors jokingly are accused of having a hormone imbalance. They sing very high, within the range of a womans voice. But, its the prettiest and most difficult to sing and adds more to our music than anything else, Vosburgh said.

Baritones sing on a scale just below the lead most of the tme. We always accuse the baris of being weird, said Vosburgh, They only use three notes...and if you heard them singing My Wild Irish Rose in the shower, youd think they were dying.

The basses love to go, Boom, Boom, Boom, Boom or Bum, Bum, and the others kid laughingly that they cant do anything else. Bass singers provide the roots and fifths and sing consistently below the baris.

When all these parts are combined is when the Pamlico Sound really gets rolling. If the intonation is good, it makes it so much fun...because when you do it properly, you just feel it all over, Vosburgh said.

And, the chorus has had ample chance to display this unique skill. It has sung throughout the Greenville area, including the Beaufort County Arts Festival, Sunday in the Park, Moose Lodge, Beaufort County Rehabilitation Center, three different locations at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Dixie District competition which it served as host last May.

The chorus will also sing at Chowan College Oct. 24. The Pamlico Sound will provide the first hour of entertainment and will be followed by the Sufflok Virginia Barbershop Chapter, a newly formed organization, 65 strong.

THE DOUBLE PARADOX QUARTET...practices during a break at the weekly meeting. Left to right bass, Dr. Norm Pierce (Ph.D); baritone, Billy

'ij.

Jones (M.D.); lead, A1 Ingnito (Ph.D), and tenor. Bob Hanrahan (M.D.) The quartet's name is word play on the tw|> Ph. p's and two M.D.'s in the groups

(MThe Daily Reflector. Graeavflle. N.C.-Stnd^r, Ottaber U, un

Mollie Allen Weds Jack Randall Royal

Couple Marries Saturday Evening

held at tbe Ramada loo. Durtam, Friday. _

The weddiiig (wwnooy ol MoUie Pitts Alien 0 Rakigb and Jack Randall Royal of Virginia Beadi, Va. was solemnized Sidurday afternoon at three oclock in tbe First Presbytaian Cburdi here.

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon performed the dMdile ring ceremony. A program of gan music was presented by Dr. E. Robt Irwin. Geo^ Fuller sang 0 Perfect Love and BiU Frazier was trumpeter.

Daughto* of Mr. and BIrs. Harry Alexando- Allen Jr. of GreenviUe, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by bw father. The bridegrown is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herbert Royal of Durham.

The brides sister, Julia Gaire Allen of Greoiville was maid of hwior. Bridesmaids included Rebecca Anne Royal of Durham, sister of the bridegroom, Amy Simpson Qontz of Chariotte, cousin of the bride, Rose Mary Sutton Stocks of Greenville, Lisa Marguerite Barrett of Charleston, S.C., and Anne Carter Rogers and Mrs. Robert Theodore Davis Jr., both of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man aixl ushers included Dr. Harry Alexander Allen III of Baltimore, Md., brother of the bride. Mark Herbert Royal, brother of the bridegroom and Charles Robert Sorrels, both of Durham, Terry Wayne King of Winston-Salem, Keith Eric Wold of Clemmons and Stephen Eller Hoots of Raleigh.

The bride wore a formal gown of imported ivory silk fashioned with a cameo neckline with a sheer yoke, fitted raised bodice and long fitted sleeves. The bodice featured an overlay of English net and reembroidered alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls. Embroidered designs of seed pearls trinuned the neckline, yoke and sleeves. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train which had a border of scalloped alencon lace accented with seed pearls. The brides walking length mantilla of imported silk illusion was bordwed with appliques of reembroidered alencon lace and adorned with scattered designs of lace and pe^s which fell from a lace tiara cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of eucharis lilies, sweetheart roses and white siephanotis accented with foliage and babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a teal formal gown with matching jacket. The gown of crepe backed satin was fashioned with spaghetti straps and pleated satin trim around the top of the fitted bodice. The skirt was gathered at the natural

DURHAM - Laura Kay Laing, daughter of Mrs. Gwendtriyne M. Laing of Durham and Mr. Jack A. Laing of Geveland, Gik), became the Mde of Michad Ray Smith, son of Bfrs. Sammie Hall of Fayetteville and Mr. Bob R. Smith of Emerald Ide Saturday evoiing at seven oclock.

Tbe doidJle ring ceremmy was polormed by the Rev. Dewey Kerr in the Hdloway Street Bapti^ Church here. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ph)dlis Andersm of Durham, organist, Bruce La^ and Lmvell Oakley, vocalists.

Tbe bride was given in marriage by her father and uncle, Dtmald Malpass. She wore a diq)d length gown of ivory silkoied organza fashioned with an empire waistline, Victorian neckline and sheer yoke of En^ish net. The gown and sleeves were embroidered with

alencon lace, clusters of pearis and iridescents. Her veil was bordered in alencon lace and was attadied to a lace covered Juliet cap. Tbe bride carried a white rose cascade bouq^.

Tbe maid of honrar was Julie Gay of Durham, who wrare a crairiierry full length gown with an empire waistline ^ full fdeated skirt. A short bolero jacket accoited the gown. She carried a bouquet of flowm in fall colors.

Bridesmaids included Cathy Oakley of Plaimboro, N. J., Claire Poindext of Virginia Beadi, Va., Sandy Cutler of New Bern, Cindy Myslinsky of Raleigh and Debbie Laing of Fort Worth, Tex. They were dressed like the honor attoxiant and their bouquets featured center candles and flowers in fMl colors.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man

MRS. JOHN RANDALL ROYAL

waistline and accented in front with a satin bow. Tbe jacket had cap sleeves and mandarin collar. She carried a pastel colonial bouquet of lilies, alstromeria, sweetheart roses and miniature carnations accented with babys breath and greenery tied with satin ribbons.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.

The couple will be living in Virginia Beach, Va. after a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin I^an^.

"The bride is a graduate of Peace and Meredith colleges and has been employed with First Citizens Bank, Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He is a civil engineer with the Gty of Virginia Beach.

Mrs Ridiard R. Gammon directed the wed||lig.

A reception was held at the Casablanca. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. James Finch, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Glidewell, Mr. and Mrs.

Linwood Stoneham, Mrs. William D. Gontz, Mrs. Melvin J. Harris, Mrs. Thomas M. Morgan, Mrs. Sidney B. Jeffreys and Margaret Gaire Morgan.

Music was rendered by Joe C^fano, pianist.

' A wedding brunch was held at the Greenville Country Gub Saturday given by Mrs. William D. Gontz, aunt of the bride and her daughters, Mrs. William I. Coddington Jr., Elaine and Amy Gontz.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn Friday evening. Guests included families and out-of-town guests. Following the dinner, friends of the bridal couple entertained at a wine and cheese party held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. William McConnell.

Mrs. Harry A. Alloi Sr., grandmother of .the_bride, Mrs. Melvin J. Harris and Mrs. Thomas M Morgan, aunts of tte bride, entertained the bride and her attendants at a luncheon Friday at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

MRS. MICHAEL RAY SMITH

and usbrars wore Jeffrey Joyner of Rocky Mount, TlxHnas Pharo t Kinston, Mark Laing of Greenville, Steve Curry of Sanford and Jim Kirchman of Chapel Hill.

After a wedding tripTo Sea Island, Ga., the couj^ will be living in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a B.S. in home ecraiomics. The bridegrown is also a graduate (rf ECU with a B.S.B.A. in business administration. He is employed as a sales representative frar Carto'-WalliK^e Pharmaceuticals.

A reception was hdd after the cra^emony and hostesses were Nicole Mincy,

Birth

-GoodaU Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rivers Goodall, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Kristin, on Oct. 6, 1981, in Pitt Menoorial Hospital.

Elizabeth Ragland, Ann Maq>ass and Marlene &ntth, both couslDs of the bride.

A brklmaids hmcfaeoo was bdd M the hrane of ttw bride Saturday.

A rehearsal dinner was

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Carolyn R. Nabors Is Bride

Carolyn Rose Nabors and Barry' Michael Willis of GrmvOle were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi. Dr. James H. BaOey conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Nabors of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Sherrill Wlis of FayetteviUe and the late U. Col. William Sherrill Willis, USAF.

Givoi in marriage by hw parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of vdiite organza over peau de soie designed with a Queoi Anne neckline outlined in reembroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was embellished with beaded lace ovar imported English net that continued over the shoulders and down the back to the waistline with buttoned closures. The full bishop sheer sleeves were enhanced by appliques of the alencon lace with de^ embroidered lace'qiffs edged in a ruffle and featuring buttoned closures. The Mfe pleated skhl and attached chapel laigth train were accentuated by a ruffled flounce of crystal pleating U^ped by a double row and ed^ by the embroidaed lace. She wore a waltz length veil of iUusicm edged in re^mbroidered lace held in place by a cq)elet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of \*hite snapdragons, miniature carnations, daisies, white orchid, lavender stace and ivy tied with satin ribbons.

The matron of honor was Cindy Nabors Autry of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Maid of honor was Patti Cohen of Wilmington and bridesmaids included Kitsy Bailey Gray of Reidsville, Robin Hammond of Chapel Hill and Karra Willis of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of iris matte jersey ^th each designed with an open neckline aiul short cap sleeves^^ go^ fraturedlt s^avirl collar that

extended to the waist vrith an underlay of iris silk Veniae lace. A sdf4at1c rolled tie sash encircled the waistline from which fdl the racordian pleated skirt. ThQr carried arm bouquets oi pink grabea daisies, sn^Mlragons, lavender statice tied with rand satin ribbons.

greenery] The flm

The flower giri was Kara Burchinal and the ring bearer was (had Burchinal, cousins of the bride of Portsmouth, Va. She wnre a formal white gown trimmed with iris ribbons and carried a white wicker basket (rf white flowers with a touch (rf purple flowras.

Honorary bridesmaids were Rhrada Hocdm, Mdanie Hite and Janet Boime Berry, all of Greenville. They wore formal gowns and carried pink roses with greraery.

Julie Williams of Fayetteville presided at the guest book.

Mothers of the coiq)le wwe fortnai gowns and were remembered with yellow rose corsages. White daisy cmr-sages were givra to the grandnK^rs of the couple.

The brother of the bridegroom, William Willis of Greenville was best man and ushers included Ed Crotts, J. Carl Hartsfleld HI, Mark Willis, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville and Liston Malpass of FayetteviUe.

A reaction fdlowing the ceremony was held at Brook VaUey Country Club givra by the brides parents. The wedding table was decorated with an epergne arrangement featuring pink and lavender gerbera daisies, raap-dragons, alstromeria, asters and foliage. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Adams.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evraing by the bridegrooms mother at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The bridal table featured a faU arrangemrat of flowers with candles.

A bridesmaids brunch was given Saturday morning by Mrs. James H. Bailey and her dau^ter, Mrs. Erik Gray at the Bailey home.

The bride graduated from

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. BARRY MICHAEL WILLIS

J. H. Rose High School and attended Louisburg CoUe^. She is employed at East Carolina University in conq)uting and information systems. The bridegroom graduated from ECU and is

employed there in the School of Medicine in health services research and development.

After a wedding trip to the Vir^ Islands the couple will be living in Greenville.

Ta^w

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nathaniel Taylor, Ayden, a son, Robert Daron, on Oct. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grifton, a son, Adam Wesley, on Oct. 6, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe DaUas Ward Jr., Colonial TraUer Pk., a dau^ter, In-netta, on Oct. 5,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Club Women Hear Speaker

If aU (rf you mtrtbers are too chicken to say it, then IU say it for you. You Uve in absolute fear your chUdrra have a manuscript hiddra under their mattresses: Mommie Dearest II."

I dont know about you, but I cant function as a niother with aU that intimidation. There was a time I could lash out at my children with no thought of retaliation. I threatened them with bondage and servitude if they didnt get the car back ra time. I threatened them with public humiliation beyond belief if they ditched school. I once conquered defiance when they insisted on playing in thier school clothes by threatening to take away their puppy.

Now, every time I so much as ask one of the kids to turn off a li^t, I get nervous and add, No hurry. Just whenever you have a Uttle time on your hands.

One of the things mothers are never told is iat built into every chUd is a memory computer. Everything you ever tell them is fed into this mechanism and can be recalled within seconds.

When a child is 35 years old, he can still remember the time you made him sit in wet drawers when you wanted to see the ending of a second feature at the Palace 'Theatre and he got a diaper rash.

He can remember the time his brother got a watch for his 12th birthday and he had to wait until he was 13. He can remember he had to sleep against the wall instead of on the side nearest the bathroom. He can remember the time he was punished

unjustly and the time you ordraed him to go into the ocean and get wet and a wave knocked him down and he neariy choked to death.

There is no othra profession in the worid where your mistakes are an annual event to be marched out and celerated like a pageant.

Parents, with all their flaws and frailUes, must

sck together. We cannot allow a kiss-mommie-and-tell trrad to get started. While there is one best selling book and hit movie at the box (rffice, none of us is safe.

I am in worse shape than most parrats. Ive written six books on the foibles of raising my childrra.

On the other hand. Bo Derek would be perfect to play me.

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The Tea and Topics Book Club met Monday at the home of Phyllis McClane. Guest speaker was Willie Nelms, director, Sheppard Memorial Library, who spoke on the topic What Amierica is Reading.

NEW PLEDGE Sarah Hester, a freshman at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, has been pledged by the Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

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C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 11.1981

Double Ring Vows Spoken

The Greenville Church of God was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Terry Boyd and Donald Christopher Lancaster. The double ring candlelight ceremony was conduct^ by the Rev. A.S. Yortanan at four oclock.

A program of wedding music was presented by Joann EdmundsiMi, pianist and Linda Sauls, organist. Barney Kirby and Hank Edmundson were vocalists.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Boyd of Greenville, the bride was given in marraige by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory silesta designed with a Queen Anne neckline accented with

appliqued multi floral silk Venise lace that extended over the waistline. THe long fitted sleeves were appliqued around the open work and set in re-embroidered English tulle, with silk floral Voiise lace. The A-line skirt and watteau train were bordered at the hemline with the silk lace. She chose a fingertip veil of ivory illusion edged in scalloped silk V^se lace. It was held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried her mother-in-laws prayer book overlaid with grape pom pons and daisies accaited with orchid heather and babys breath.

Carolyn Thomas of

MRS. DONALD CHRISTOPHER LANCASTER

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Grenville, maid of honor, wore a formal go^ of vkdet tinaseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The gown featured an empire bodice and flared accordian pleated skirt. The sleeveless gown was cwn-plemented with a short ca-coon jacket with lettuce

The attendents wore dresses styled id^caily in a contrasting shade of huckleberry. They were Kathy

Poole of Greenville, Connie Boyd, sistw-uhlaw of the bride, Lori Haut of Greoiville and Gaj^ Carroll of Ayden. They carried bamboo fans decorated with silk flowers. Junior brides-maids were Trally Whitehurst and Julie Hardy, cousins of the bride. Michad Hardy was ring bearer and Michele Elmore was flower girl, cousin of the bridegroom.

11)6 bridegroom is the son

Chiropractor Breaks Patients Temper

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I had a bad pain in my back, so I picked the name of a chiropractor out of the Yellow Pages and phoned for an appointment.

He spent about half an hour taking X-rays but he didnt even touch my back. He told me to talk to his receptionist about setting up some appointments. I told him all 1 wanted was one adjustment to relieve the pain in my back, but he insisted I talk to his receptionist anyway, so I did. She said the doctor couldnt give me just one treatment I would need a series of 12!

1 asked her how much it would cost, and she said $200. I asked her why the doctor couldnt give me only one treatment while I was there, and she said chiropractors dont work that way. I told her I didnt have that kind of money and I asked to see the doctor. She said he was busy, so I started to leave. She then said, The X-rays are $55 cash only; we dont accept checks.

I was furious. I threw $50 on her desk and walked out. What I want to know is this: Where can a person call or write to complain about this kind of ripoff? Its chiropractors like this one who give the profession a bad name.

MAD IN MICHIGAN

DEAR MAD: There is a State Chiropractic Association in every state. Look in your telephone book under State of Michigan. Write to the association in Lansing and file a complaint. There are unethical practitioners in every profession, and the ethical ones appreciate it when the unethical ones are reported.

DEAR ABBY: After 17 years of marriage, my husband passed away at age 41. He suffered from cancer for 13 months and died at home. I was left with four sons to raise.

His co-workers gave a gift of money to my husbands sister, with instructions for her to outfit the children with clothes for school this fall.

1 really think it was cruel of them to give my sister-in-law the money and leave me out. I would have enjoyed shopping for my childrens school clothes. I cant understand why they wanted to hurt me that way after all Ive been through.

Now that all the clothes are bought, should 1 send my own money back to them?

VERY HURT

DEAR HURT: Im sure your husbands co-workers did not mean to hurt you. Knowing how much you had been through caring for your beloved during his long illness, they thought it would be a kindness to relieve you of the chore of shopping for your childrens school clothes. Thank them for their kindness, for a kindness it was. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 9-year-old stepdaughter. (Ill call her Tammy.) Her father and I have custody. My problem is that her natural mother (Ill call her Doris) is getting married for the third time next month. Doris wants Tammy to be the flower girl. I dont think she should because Doris committed adultery on her first two husbands and it would look as though we approved of her sleeping around, which we certainly do not.

Doris has not been what you would call a good mother, and I dont think she deserves to have a flower girl or anything else.

What is your opinion?

NO NAMES IN VIRGINIA

DEAR NO NAMES: I refer you to Matthews 7.1: Judge not, that ye be not judged.

CONFIDENTIAL TO F, IN RED OAK, IOWA: Progress involves risks. As F. B. Wilcox said, You cant steal second base and keep your foot on first.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

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of Ms. Edith Kirby Lancaster of Greenville and Robert B. Lancast^ of Franont. John Richard Lanca^r, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Call and Mike Kirby, cousins of the bridegroom of Pikeville, Mel and Daiuiy Boyd, Ixotbers of the txride (tf Greenville, David Williams, cousin of the bridegroom of Morganton and Tommy Triplett of Hickory.

Presiding at the register was Miss Addle Spencer Taylor of Kinston. The wedding was directed by Lois J. Parker.

The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of medium blue crepe with lace butterfly sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of petal pink qiana with tricolor ribbon trim at the high neckline. Both wore corsages of cym-bidium orchids. Mrs. St^ihie Boyd, grandmother of the bride, selected a formal gown of rose qiana with a V-neckline.

The coiq)le will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Naples, Fla.

The bride attended Western Carolina University and Pitt Community College and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom, formerly of Hickory, attended Lees-McRae Junior College, Banner Elk and is employed by Rivers and Associates, Greenville.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Lemly Harold Lancaster, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Edna Mills served wedding cake.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms aunts, Mrs. Rachael Kirby, Mrs, Lemly Harold Lancaster and Mrs. Jim Williams. A wedding, breakfast at the Three Steers Restaurant honoring attendants Md out-of-town guests was given by Maude and Addle Taylor and mother of the bridegroom.

Leon Neal Gives Talk

Leon Neal was guest speaker at the October meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held Tuesday evening at the club house.

He presented a slide and disciKSkm prc^ram on the

Patient Circle Meet Planned

The Patient Circle of The Kings Danuta'S and Sons will meet Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Annie Turner. Mrs. J. B. Cutchin will be assisting hostess.

The speaker will be Mrs. LoisPattersm.

Concq>ts of Passive Solar Eno^. If nature wants to you, let it rather Rum always using energy to overcome nature, be said.

President Brenda Wbichard presided and membo^ wne reminded to take part in caring for the subdivision entrance

and shrubs. The group wUl be helping Ihe Salvatkn

Army with ttie kettles during the holiday season.

The yard of the month was Curtis Quinn on Harrell Street.

Tips on Bread Baking will be givm by Janis Holland at the next meeting. Meeting hostesses included Novella Barber, Carolyn Rollins and Wally Golterman.

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Franciscan is having its biggest-ever spring sale! Select your favorite from dozens of designs including the famous hand-painted patterns from The Classics Collection and get the place settings you need plus additional pieces at 33'/s % off. These bargains include the most wanted items such as creamer, sugar and lid, large vegetable bowl, platter, 7 ounce mug, butter dish and lid. gravy boat and stand, bread-and-butter plates, fruit bowls and salt and pepper shakers! And theres more! Franciscan Microwave Cookware, the hand-decorated ware exclusively for microwave use, is on sale at 33'A % off too! Buy a set for yourself and some for gift giving too. Franciscan is also offering a bargain on the lovely Desert Rose Childrens Set at 20% off!

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Wedding Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

Mary Elizabeth Dixon Yates and Gerald Max hOln-, tx^ of GreenvUle, were married Saturday evoiing at six oclock in a douUe ring co-emony held at

the home (U the bride hoe.

Dr. Stuart LaNeave performed ie ceremony. A program of music was [xes-ented by Mrs. Thomas W. GotUsby n of GreenvUle.

MRS. GERALD MAX MILNER

Births

Dunlow Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reese Dunlow, Windsor, a son, Michael Anthony, on Oct. 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otis Mobley, WUliamston, a daughter, Candace Lynn, tm Oct. 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rowe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Rowe,

^ Goldsboro, a son, Kenneth Earl Jr., ra Oct. 4,1981,,in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vines

: ^ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen MarshaU Vines, Fountain, a daughter, linda Carol, on ^ Oct. 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial ^ Hospital.

Batts

' BomtoMr.andMrs.WUlis Ray Batts, 212 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Sarah ' Morgan, on Oct. 4, 1981, in , Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Houston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ray Houston, Calypso, a son, John Currie, on Oct. 4,1981,

- inPitt Memorial Hospital.

1 Gamer

'Bom to Mr. and Mrs. .Bjar^ Eli Gamer Jr., Rt. 3, .GreenvUle, a dau^ter, Kdly Meredith, on Oct. 4,1961, in , iHtt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. 'jlmmie Dalton Moore Jr., WUliamston, a sim, Jimmie Dalton Jr., on Oct. 5,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fuller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howard FuUer, 18-1

Lewis-Mizelle Vows Exchanged

The Mde is Uie daughter of Mrs. J.E. Parker of Traite and the late Mr. J. K. Dixon Jr. The tvidegroan is the son of Mrs. MUdred Case of HendersonvUle and Mr. Samuel Milner of Hampton, Va.

The couple was attended by their chUdroi, Jay and Julie Yates and Cattiy and Libby Milner.

For the ceremony, the iHide sdected a street length two-piece dress of champagne sUk designed with a high rounded neckline, capelet sleeves, fitted waistline and gathered She carried her grandmothers heirloom Bible v4iich was centered with a bouquet of miniature pink rosebuds. She wore a strand of peaiis, which bdoiged to the grandmother of the bridegroom.

The couple wUl be living in GreenvUle fcUlowing a wedding trp to Acapulco, Mexico.

The bride attended N. C. State University, Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from Bob Jones University, GreenvUle, S. C. and did additional studies at the University of Connecticut. He is a Pizza Inn franchisee.

A chanpagne buffet was held at the brides home after the ceremony. Music was provided by Mrs. Godsby.

The couple was honored at a cocktaU party given by Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Medlin.

St. James United Methodist Churd) was the scene (A ttie wedding ceremony of Andrea Eleene Ethoic^ Mizelle and David RandaU Lewis Jr. Friday evening at seven oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Terry L Huffines.

Paroits Ql the coiple are Ms. Eleene M. Mldgett of Morehead and Mr. and Mrs. David RandaU Lewis Sr. of GreenvUle.

Gary Edward Etheridge of Manteo gave his sister in marriage. Her honor attendant was Kathryn C. Mitdidl of GreivUle. The flower giri was April Dawn Mizdle,

dau^ter of the bride.

The best man was Rodney Lewis Swain of (keenvUle.

A program of organ musk was rendered by Mrs. Frances Cain of GreenvUle.

The bride woe a fidl length ivory gown st^ with a scooped neckline, laced empire bodice, Jidiet sleeves whidi woe ins^ with antique lace. The dress featured a flounce ruffle bordool with antique lace. Her three tiered veU, made of ivory Ulusion, was attached to a headpiece of silk fruit blossons and flowers with satin streamers with love knots. She carried a sUk txMiquet of sweet peas, fniit

lUosson, forget me knots, gypsophfla and ivy tied with streamors with love knots.

The honor attendant wore a full length sky blue polyester gown featuring a V-neckline with a crocheted bodice. She carried a sUk bouquet (A sweet peas and finrget me knots.

Dance Gub Date Set

The GreenvUle CotUlkm Dance Club wUl meet Friday, Oct. 16, from 8:30 p.m. untU midni^t at the Moose Lodge. Music will be fumkhed by Dkk Jordan and Co. from Nags Head.

Coy and Mae Avery are chairmen of the hostess committe^.

WHITENING NYLON

White nylon fabrics tend to attract color from other articles in the wash or turn yeUow when dried in the sun. To resore whiteness, foUow these instructions from Judieth Mock, extension clothing ^ialist at NCSU.

Add 1/8 cig) liquid chlorine bleach and one teaspoon vinegar to each gaUt warm water. Mix thoroughly. Soak nylon items in solution for 15-30 minutes and rinse. Repeat if necessary.

The flower girl was dressed in a pink voUe dress st^ed with lace sleeves, satin sash witb pearl beaded necklace.

The coigile wUl be living in GreenvUle after a wedding trip to the mountains of North CanUina.

The bride is a studoU at Pitt Community CoUege. The bridegnxHn is a student at

East CanUina Univostty.

A recqitkn was hdd at the home of Celia Pierce foUow-ingtheceronooy. __

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Engagement Announced

ROBIN LOU CHANDLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Darrell Chandler of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to David Brian Temple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Suggs Temple of Rt. 4, Hillsborou^. A Dec. 19 wedding is being planned.

Courtney Square, a dai#-to*, Jennifer Marie, m Oct. 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paige

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James CUfhm Paige HI, 1671 Longwood Dr., a scm, James Clifton IV, on Oct. 5,1981, in Pitt Memmlal Hospital.

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C4The Dilly Reflector, GrB*nviUe,N.C.-Sunday, October U,ll ^ I

Time Is Taking Toll On Berlin's Status As Democratic Showcase

^ ...___ .....______,oc hut sn coiore(tokrtiMlii*tningandMrttdiesor8un^

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin, hailed as the showplace of democracy by a generation of Western leaders, is suffering from cracks in its windows and tarnish on its image as a vibrant outpost of freedom.

Its difficult to find a place to live, even though more than 1,000 buildings stand empty. Thousands of youths live illegally in slums.

Hundreds vent their anger in the streets, and No Future is a favorite slogan. Even the prostitutes, who occupy the corners on the elegant Kurfuerstendamm after sundown, complain the street scene is bad for business.

The city has changed since President John F. Kennedy gave its 2 million residents a rallying cry in 1963: I am a Berliner, he tdd a cheering crowd at City Hall just weeks before his assassination.

The slogan was intended to raise the spirits of W^ Berliners, ringed by a Commumst-built wall 100 miles inside

East Germany. ,

But the latest hi^-ranking American to visit the site of the Kennedy aeech was greeted by a mob that tried to storm the buUding. Police had to beat back about 1,000 young protesters during a Sept. 13 visit by Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

The Western half of the former German capital still has elegant neighborhoods with quiet, tree-lined streets and homes rivaling those in American suburbia.

And its broad, downtown streets boast some of the most fashionable shops, exciting nightclubs and most prominent theaters in the German-speaking world.

But West Berlin also is a place where office workers keep their restroom doors locked against drug addicts, and where heroin dealers haunt districts filled with bordellos, sex shops and peep shows.

Illegal immigrants, mostly from Africa or southern Asia, find easy entry by getting transit visas through East Berlin and crossing to the West by streetcar or subway.

Western authorities, maintaining the image of a free city, seldom check for papers on inner-city transport systems.

The aliens are estimated to number in the thousands, although there are no firm figures.

Police blame the illegal aliens for much of the drug traffic, althou^ Hans Birkenbeul, spokesman for the citys Interior Ministry, says recent anti-drug efforts are starting to pay off.

We have a somewhat different situation to deal with than is usual for a parliamentary democracy, Mayor Richard von Weizsaecker told foreign journalists at a recent meeting.

He said his real opposition is not in the city government, but in the streets, where youths riot and vandalize in protests sparked by a lack of living space.

City officials say about 1,100 buildings, most of them slums or abandoned factories, stand empty.

In most cases, city officials say, property owners are waiting for real estate values to rise so the buildings can be demolished and new buildings can be erected.

Hardly a week passes without a group of young squatters occupying a vacant building in defiance of owners and the l3W

Protests of evictions and arrests frequently turn to street battles with police. Paving stones are the rioters favorite weapons, as hundreds of shattered windows in banks and department stores bear witness.

Rent for a small row house, the cheapest found on a recent

tour of rental agents, costs 1,915 marks ($835) a month. It comes without heat and is about 30 minutes by auto from the central business district. Prospective raiters must come up with three months roit in advance and pay an agents fee of

10 percent of the yearly rent2,298 marks ($999).

Whi you roit a place, you take what there is and cant do anything to change it," said a young squatter who would be identified only as aemens.

Here we have a chaiK* to make a place our own. We can piaicp our apartments what we want, he added. Cnemens is one of about 70 people who occupy condemned building complex at Prinzenallee 58.

aemens and a colleague conducted a tour throu^i a series of apartments salvaged from the crumbling complex, which housed a hat factory during the Nazi years.

Some rooms were frhly painted, with new timbers

shwing up cracked ceilings. Junk was everywhere, but so were signs of renovation. :

Wortog manbers of the cooperative pay 10 perceit of their incomes into the budding fund, plus additional costs for utilities and, the group hopes, eventuaUy purchase of the place.

The unemployed members contribute their work. Some run a kiiidergarten fw nei^iborhood children.

The number of occupied West Beriin buildings has rise from 27 eariy this year to about 148, many of them near the business and tourist area reconstructed after the masdve destruction of Worid War II.

The brown and gray buildings of the squatter strtmghmds are smeared with graffiti - No future without riots, and MUitance is the answer.

Some are adwned with four-story-high murals m brilliMt

But the colors fail to hide some of the most ^dttog

slums in the industrial world, and aU streets eventually end at the Berlin Wan, put ig) by the East Germans years ago to

haltescapees.

For West BerUners, this means no homes in the atora

Sunday drives in the co^, and some say they find it hard

to cope with the penned-in feeUng.

Theres always the waU, said Blrken^, a It-yrar resident. Isolation is part of the proWem, WI doot^^ its the mato one. ... Its more (rf a conflict oetween

^Sn^idents are exempt from West compiilsory military service, making it a haven for youths

who want to^id the (fraft.

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BY JAMES W. HATTON Associated Press Writ DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) For woefully poor Bangladedi, the North-South economic summit conferwice this month in Mexico will be one of the most important meetings of the century.

On the statesmanship of the leaders that are meeting in Cancn will depend to a large extent the future stability of the world, says Foreign Secretary Humayun RasheedChoudhury.

President Reagan will be one of the 22 world leaders who will meet at the Mexican seaside resort of Cancn Oct. 22-23 to consider the relationship between the rich and the poor countries of the world the affluent industrialized nations of the north and the underdeveloped countries generally occupying the southern areas.

The southern areas will be pressing for a greater share of the norths wealUi on the ground that they provide the industrialized world with raw materials.

Bangladesh is one of those in the poorest-of-the-poor category. Poverty is eve^-where in this soutli Asian nation, part of Pakistan until it became independent with the aid of Indias military forces in 1971.

The per-capita income of 1,992 takas (about $105) per annum is an indicator of many kinds of deprivation, Planning Minister Fasihud-dln Mahtab wrote last spring.

It is estimated that over three-fourths of the population are below the internationally accepted poverty line, he said. About 30 percent of the labor force is unemployed, while 50 percent of the rural population has no land or less than one acre from which to scratch a living.

Development efforts since independence from Pakistan have been geared mostly to punning life back into the war-ravaged economy, Mahtab added, and as a result, mass poverty has further widened.

Faced with a mushrooming population, now 90 million and growing by 2.7 percent a year, Ban^adesh continues to stress agriculture over industrial develc^ment.

A new high-yield style of farming introduced in recent years has significantly boosted production, and a massive canal-building pro

ject in which farmers donate their labor in a food-for-work program -has lessened somei^kat the dependency of the annual monsoon rins.

The weather also has cooperated rfecently over the years, hard-luck Bangladesh has been punished with droughts, floods, typhoons, tornados and tidal waves and the result has been four successive bumper rice crops.

But sometimes even success can be costly.

Bangladesh harvested a record 14.3 million tons of rice during the fiscal year that ended June 30. As a result, food-donor nations and agencies have reduced by about 1 million tons the amount of rice they otherwise would have sent as aid. That cost the government cai^ income, since it would have sold the free grain to the public through ration shops.

The extra rice in the field also cost the government money, since it first had to buy a lar^r amount from farmers than even before to keep the price up, and then had to build hundreds of new warehouses to store it.

Altogether, the record harvest cost the government the equivalent of about $105 million.

Partly due to the rice problem and partly to inflation, over-enthusiastic development programs and other problems, Bangladesh found itself about 5 billion takas (about $263 million) over budget as the fiscal year drew to a close, government leaders said recently.

So the government borrowed the needed money from local banks.

Because such a move is hi^y inflationary, the International Monetary Fund, a ^ialized agency of the United Nations, held up scheduled payments under a $1 billion aid agreement signed last December in order to force the government to take corrective measures, officials said.

TTie government responded by slashing public spending 15 percent and tightening up on bank credit in hopes of winning a resumption of IMF aid.

With 57 percoit of its total budget and about 90 percent of its development bud^t coming from foreign aid, Bangladesh qualifies as one

of the worlds most aid-dependent nations.

As such, it sees itself as a spdiesman for the least-developed cMuitries.

But Bangladesh officials say they will not go to Cancn with a sbofping 11^ or a set of demands. They will be seeking an understanding that poverty is a global problem, and an agreement to attack it on a global basis.

We h(pe there will be a go sign, said Masud Ahmed, a member of the Bangladesh delegation. We want a green light to proceed with the U.N. negotiations.

For two years now, the worlds poorer nations have beoi trying to get the richer ones to implement a U.N. call for serious debate on a new world development plan.

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Chinese Attack Cadre System

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 11,19S1-C-7

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - The Oiinese'leadership has renewed its campaign to reform the (dd-boy syston of Communist cadres and clean up alleged comiptitHi in the party.

The leactership is exposing corrupt officials called worms in the socialist wordwork all the way from the highest party echelons to the lowest commune levels.

The Communist Party is naming names in the official press, denouncing bribe takers, demoting culprits and forcing corrupt officials to repay their ill-gotten gains.

It has called for an end to free-loading and ordered officials not to accept gifts from foreigners to close business deals and not to evade their taxes.

In a recent speech, the new Communist Party chairman, Yu Yaobang, said: Certain cadres flagrantly Ignore party discipline and the laws of ie country, using the power entrust! to them to feather their own nests, sometimes going so far as to ask for gifts or accept bribes from foreigners.

The chairman also complained that some cadres stick to old rules, show no interest in necessary reforms. They are hi^y irresponsible bureaucrats, not carrying out the tasks given them by the party and the people.

Cadre is the name for

leaders and offlcials in the party, government and all walks of life in China. Virtually all top cadres, however, belong to the 38-mllllon-member Cwnmimist Party. Many, who have little education and no expvtise, are pditical siq)ervisors at universities and research institutions.

The cadre hierardiy is a hi^ily stratified system of 24 ranks, each with its special privileges, such as better housing, cars, drivers, access to the best groceries, antiques and foreign luxuries, such as television sets.

As a rule, cadres are appointed for life and virtu-ally are laws unto themselves.

The reform efforts were shelved earlier this year after cadres put up re-sistence at a time when the countrys leadership was trying to win support for its economic reforms.

But the leaders consolidated their position last June at the partys Central Committee meeting and Hu Yaobang was named chairman.

The reform campaign was resumed during the summer.

The Chinese press now is filled with accounts of scandals and corruption involving party officials:

At a steel mill near Peking, factory managers made thousands of dollars by illegally dismantling and selling the entire plant. The top managers were dismissed.

CRYPTOQUIP

10-10

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I*Y B W I RQ HVGDA EBWDGAED 3-

' Yesterdays Cryptoquip PRETTY LADY LAWYER PLANNED WISE WILLS.

. Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals T

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C4-The DtUy Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.-Sunday, October 11,11

States Trying To Curb Dumps

By DAVID KELLEY

BEATTY, Nev. (UPI) -The only three states with operating commerchal nuclear dumps are attempting to either end or severely limit the burial of low-level radioactive wastes.

Some officials predict the shutdown of one of the dumps may result in the eventual closing of all three. This would force the federal government to act to dispose of the estimated 1.2 million cubic feet of non-defense-related low-level radioactive waste produced annually in the United States.

The three states with commercial nuclear waste dumps are Washington, Nevada and South Carolina.

Ironically, the closing of all three dumps could result in all low level radioactive waste in the U.S. being deposited at the Nevada Test Site.

Yes, we do have a contingency plan, said DOE spokesman David Miller. We are physically capable of doing it (burying wastes at the governments Nevada Test Site). The Nuclear Regulatory Commission would have to declare a national emergency, but we could do it.

Washington state officials are appeing a court ruling which prevents the state from outlawing most low-level radioactive shipments from outside the state to the Hanford dump operated by U.S. Ecology Inc. The lower court ruled the prohibition, approved by voters in a statewide ballot, violates constitutional provisions for interstate commerce.

South Carolina Gov. Richard W. Riley ordered the scaling down of radioactive waste shipments accepted for burial at Chem-Nuclear

Systems Barnwell facility. During the last decade, Barnwells 235-acre dump was the final resting place for as much as 80 percent of all low-level radioactive waste produced commercially in the nation. That figure was to be cut in half by this year.

In Nevada, Gov. Robert List has declared unconditional war on radioactive waste. He said he will accq)t nothing less than an end to all waste burial in the desert state.

My number one priority as governor is the complete closure of the Beatty dump, List said.

List and Govs. Dixy Lee Ray of Washington and Riley of South Carolina expressed public alarm to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the president at the increasing number of shipping violations. They warned they would close the dumps to all shipments if the government did not take stronger actions to control radioactive waste generators.

The NRC issued a bulletin to all 8,000 nuclear licensees, warning the governors were prepared to initiate actions to halt improperly packaged wastes.

I'he controversy over the Beatty dump forced a split between List and his appointed state Board of Health. The governor replaced three members who refused to allow the state to close the facility.

The outcome of a court battle oyer the Beatty dump may play a major role in shaping the future of all radioactive waste disposal in the country.

Beatty, Nev., a town of fewer than 900 people, is located about 115 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 poinlf tor tach qutalion antwtrtd corractly)

1 Congress made Raoul Wallenberg an honorary citizen of the U.S. Mr. Wallenberg, a World War II Swedish diplomat who saved tens of thousands of jews from the Nazis was later captured by (CHOOSE ONE: German, Soviet) troops and never seen again.

2 President Reagan proposed building 100 new B-1 bombers. TRUE OR FALSE: President Carter also vranted the B-1 built.

3 'Mr. Reagan also asked for 100 MX missiles. He differs from Mr. Carter in that Mr. Reagan wants the missiles (CHOOSE ONE: in stationary silos, moving around a huge track).

4 For the second time this year, the U.S. Postal Service has raised the price of first-class postage. Unless a court changes the ruling, it will cost..?.. cents to mail a 1-ounce letter starting November 1.

a-19 b-20 c-25

5 The fueling of the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant was delayed because of design errors that could affect the plant's ability to (CHOOSE ONE: withstand earthquakes, generate sufficient power).

newsname

(10 points if you can Identify this person in the news)

As the exiled ex-President of Iran, Ive formed an Iranian transition government" in Paris. If the Khomeini government falls, I would like to lead my country again. Who am I?

Answers On C-14

TME WEEKLY gUB It EMIT Of THIS NEWIEKEErt SCHOOL EMGUM

Tugboat With Sails Saves Time, Fuel

matchy/ords

(4 points lor each correct match)

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

In the assassination of President Anwar Sadat of Egypt, several of

his lop aides were wounded. These included the Egyptian

Defense Minister, standing at right, and the "heir apparent" to

Mr. Sadat, Egypts Vice President (CHOOSE ONE: Muammar

Khaddafy, Hosni Mobarak) at left.

peoplewotdi/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Besides Raoul Wallenberg, Congress has only honored one other foreigner with honorary U.S. citizenship. That was

the British Prime Minister during most of World War II.

2 Vladimir Horowitz celebrated his 77th birthday with a party in New York City. Horowitz is known throughout the world as a concert (CHOOSE ONE: pianist, violinist).

3 In Merano, Italy, World Chess Champion Anatoly Karpov began defending his title against challenger Viktor Korchnoi. Though Korchnoi lives in Switzerland, both he and Karpov are natives of (CHOOSE ONE: Poland, the U.S.S.R.).

4 Because of the split season, the .. ?.. who had the best overall record of any major league baseball team of 1981 did not make it to baseballs post-season playoffs.

5 The International Olympic Committee announced that the 1988 Winter Games will be held in Calgary, Canada. The 1988 Summer Games will be in the capital of South Korea.

1-dissident

2-descendant

3-insurrection

4-embargo

5-embark

a-revolt against government b-go on board c-one who disagrees d-a prohibiting of trade e-offspring

roundtable

Family diacussion (no score)

Is there any way to prevent assassination attempts against major leaders in the Western World?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC, lnc.,1012-81

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Fran the Coast Guard cutters off New England and the merchant ships (rf the Great Lakes, Capt. Lane Briggs built a better tugboat.

A Tugantine - a tugboat with sails. A high-bowed, square-stenied little vessel called the Norfolk Rebd that carries 849 square feet of canvas as she tows and salvages and fishes. That saves on fuel and time.

Briggs, the picture of a sea captain with muttwKhops, mustache, gold earring, wind-bleached hair and corncob pipe, has seat a joke turn into a working dream, a federal grant, pending legislation, a nationwide conference and a budding international organization.

But the beauty about it is that she does saU, Briggs says on the bridge of the Norfdk Rebel as her hi^ uliite sails pierce the blackness of pre-dawn above

Hanqitni Roads, pulling a barge of piping from Ciqie Cbaries to New^ News.

The Norfdk R^ has been working steadily since ^ring and its maldng the bank payments, Briggs says.

With 30 years at sea behind him, Briggs says he saves 30 to 40 percent in fuel costs and maybe an hour off a towing job when the wind is ri^t and the sails are up. Fud costs him about $1.38 a gallon. An hour of his time can cost the hirer $80.

Briggs says the Norfdk Rebel made 7 knots under sail alone and one of his mates insists he got her up to

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6

PHONE 7S84034, QREENVIUi, N.C.

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100

San Diego Loves Little Red Cars

1 - .TiiHith RniiAr nnH Mnnrp^n m notc

sue 4 To 16

'I *4^ th

C.VEBER ^^ORBES

By JOHN BARBOUR APNewsfeatures Writer

SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (AP) -This is the last stop for the swift little red cars that whisper their way down from San Diego on seamless rails to the Mexican border.

Passengers get out here and walk across the pedestrian ramps to Tijuana taxis that take them into town to shop, or bet the ponies, or drink and listen to 'Tijuana brass, or have the Caesar salad at the Caesar Hotel.

The little red cars are here waiting when they return, to whisk them northward again, their cestas filled with booty, their insides with heartburn.

San Diegans are truly proud of this 16-mile stretch and the German-built cars

Panasonic

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15lh 7 P.M.

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SALES & SERVICE

that carry 18,000 people day on weekends and 13,000 a day on weekdays.

One of the things that makes them proud is they did it all themselves. Unlike almost every other mass transit program in the United States, this one used no federal funds, except for grade-crossing signals, a half-million-dollar drop in the $86-million bucket. The project was paid for with state sales tax and gasoline tax funds set aside for mass transit. It was locally conceived and planned, and is the cheapest system per mile in the nation.

For instance, Washington, D.C., spent $43 mlion per mile for its new subway. 'The San Diego Trolley came in at $4.7 million per mile.

The trolley starts just outside the old, picturesque Santa Fe station in downtown San Diego. It makes six stops in San Diego before it hits the right-of-way.

Once outside of town, the average speed of 9 miles an hour picks up to 35 to 40, and the trolley makes 11 stops of 20 seconds each at pretty little stations built to accommodate the German cars. The average run takes about 33 minutes.

The trolley was the brainstorm of two San Diego women who organized support for the project and pushed it along.

Judith Bauer and Maureen OConnor, chairwomen of the Metropolitan Transit Development Board, overcame partisan politics, personal feuds and public distaste for

big spending to get the cars rolling. The line saved money by buying existing right-of-way from Southern Pacific Railroad for about $18 million.

Downtown

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HAPnNESS IS YOUR YOUNGSTER IN THE SCHOOL BAND

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BriM, wood wind A string Instrumsnts dsslgnsd tspsGlslly for bsgbinsrs.

School Approvod Imtrumonts CaN For SpocM School Plan

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OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 TIL 5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1

WINTER LANDSCAPE ... by lteniy Curtis Ahl, is one of the paintings byilim members of the Ahls family - Henry HanmMHxl Ahl, his wife, Eleanor Isabdla Curtis Ahl, and tbeir son, Hairy Curtis Ahl. A adlectkm of ttieir work is now on view in the Nwth Gallery at

the GreoivUle Museum of Art, 802 South Evans St. A second exhibition now on view at the museum is that of figure studies drawings, cast and broiue sculptures by Greenville artist Jonathan Quinn, showing in the South Galleries.

New Shows On View At

Greenville Art Museum

Two new shows, wie of work by a young Greoiville artist, the other the work of 1^ 19th and early 20th century art by three members of a Tennessee family of artists, are now on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans St.

In the South Gallles, Jmathan Quinn is exhibiting three dozen works, all fe^iuing the human figure. The bulk of his work consists of poicil drawings of nudes, primarily of the female figure (only one of 24 drawings depict a male figure). All except two of the drawings are in black and white.

Quinn also shows nine white paper sculptures and three small bronzes.

His emphasis is on the

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fragmented view of the human body. This is particularly true of the almost life-size cast paper studies of front and back views of the human torso. The three small bronzes are partial figure studies, and in all the drawings except the one male study, the figures are crq[>ped in close, without feet being drawn in.

Quinns models are solidly planted in restful stances seated, reclining, sleeping. Their faces are at rest or gaze at the viewer with a sense of serenity, just as their bodies are devoid of active physical nwvement. But these are substantial figures. The weight of their flesh conveys the realism of bodies in repose, framed by drapery or areas of cross-hatching.

Paintings, mostly landscapes in oils by three members of the Ahl family, are on view in the North Gallery.

Tl^ three are Henry

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Photography

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Reception

Thursday

The public is invited to a reception to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University.

The reception is to honor the opening of an exhibition. Contemporary Southeast Photography (the Mint Museum of Art Biennial Photo Exhibition).

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TheDaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Octobo-11,1981-C4

ECU's Joint Venture In Art

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stafl Writer

A national competition hdd last luring, a jdnt effort of the School of Art and The Schod oi Medicine at East Canriina University to attract the work of top yoimg artists from all parts t the country, resulted in, an excellent response.

The idea of an arrangement whereby the two schools would Join in a voi-ture to bring rqiresoitative contemporary art to Greenville and to provide a source of adding art to the ECU permanoit arilectkm was put folh by Richard Laing, Dean of the School of Art.

Ranckdph Osman, cUrector

of Gray Gallery and coordinahNT Kh* the competition, remaited that, Dean Laing said at the incq;>tion of the plans for the condition that be felt it was a unique intoxlisc^linary-cooperative venture.

The (xmipetition last ^ring drew a total of 450 oitries from all across the nation. Edward Henning, curator of modem art in the Geveland Museum of Art, juried the competition for ECU and selected 153 woiics for the exhibition.

Osman noted that from the art selected for ie exhibition, **an acquisitions ccHnmittee made up of people from both the School of Medicine and the School of

Art chose 22 works for purchase.

' Although these works of of art were purchased from funds contributed by the School of Medicine, they are designated as part of the overall permanent collection oftheuniverty.

Currently, most of the purchases are being exhibited at various places throughout the school of medicine.

Summing up the major benefits of annual competitions of this nature, Osman said, "niey serviAwo major functions. One k to/km/ significant conte^Tary m-at the university gallery which will give 'tuJents and

Hammond Ahl, (1869-1953); his wife, Eleanor Curtis Ahl (1875-1953); and their only child, Henry Curtis Ahl, bora 1905. The elder Ahl is represented by nine paintings, including a large self-portrait with the artist heading a pallette and the only drawing in the collection, one of a dead oak tree. His paintings are larger, darker in mood and denser in texture than those of his wife and son.

The son, Henry Curtis Ahl, has.ei^t of his paintings included in this exhibition, most of which are of small size. His coastal and winter landscapes are pleasant evocations of attractive scenic spots.

The wife and mother, Eleanor Curtis Ahl, may have devoted more time to domestic duties than to painting, judging from the fact she is represented by only two works a many-color still life and a gentle, pastoral woods scene.

The Ahls exhibition is w interesting insist into painting talents of a famll> of artists. This exhibition was made j^lble through the generosity of Dr. A. Everette James Jr., a native of Martin County now living in Nashville, Tenn., where he is professor and chairman of radiology andrradiolo^cal sciences, Vanderbilt Univer-, sity.

PARADISE ... an inta^ print by Bruce ^xmsored jointly by the ECU School of Art

McCtombs, is one of the 22 works of art and School of Medicine, held earlier this year,

purchased from a national competition

Exhibitions Set For Chrysier

NORFOLK, Va. - Two new shows are opening Thursday at the Chrysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk.

One is an exhibition, "Southern Photography, featuring the work of four photographers who have studM the Southern landscape and its inhabitants. Over 40 photographs, both color and black aind vltite, comprise the exhibit.

Each artist presents an individual viewpoint on the South.

Clarence John Laughlin depicts Southern mansions now in ruins, infusing them

with images he calls extreme romanticism.

William Christenberry photographs houses, barns and factories in rural areas of Alabama; and Emmet Gowins prints are of his relatives, friends and family in Danville, Va. Robert Frank, the only nonsoutherner in the ej^bition, shows part of a series taken while he toured the U.S. some years ago.

The second exhibition going on view Thursday is entitled A.B. Jackson Re-tro^rective, and consists of over 90 paintings, drawings, and prints. This is the first

exhibit to survey the entire range of the artists career. 'The late artist was bora in Connecticut in 1925 and in 1956 began teaching at the Norfolk Division of Virginia State College, present Norfolk State University.

JERRY RAYNOR

SATURDAY ONLY- OCT. ITib

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SHOP EARLY FOR rv CHRISTMAS AND SAVE

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the public of Greenville an opportunity to see important new work.

The second major function is to provide access to that body of work for purchase. Hopefully, some day the university will own a good cdlection of recent art, and annual competitions or invitational shows are excellent means of acquiring outstanding art work.

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He is best known for his "Porch People series, portraits of anonymous sitters on Victorian porches in the Ghent neighborhood of Norfolk.

The C3u7sler Museum is open from 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 Sundays. Admission is free.

ATTENTION

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C-WV-TV Dtly fWtector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suwtay. Octotar 11. UU

^ . fc -

First Novel For UNC-G Author

GREENSBORO - Lee Zacharies, a manber at the English faculty at UNC-Greensboro, has been notified that her first novd, Lessons, to be publisbed by Houston Mifflin Cn-pany of Boston, has been chosen as the Redbook Novel for Novonber, and also as

the Book-(tf-the-Moi^s Qub altnate sdection.

As Re(0)ook Magazines novd of the monfii, a condensed version of the 342-page book will be presented to file magazines national circulation of mcm than 4.3 million readers.

In The South, Sand Castles In October

III f f

AUTUMN SAND CASTLES - This walled architectural palace sand casfie buUding contest being held this weeke^ at^

is one of many fantasy structures entered by contestants in a Indian Summer Seafood Festiv^ in Panama City, ^a. ^

IS one 01 many lanuisy ^ ^ ^ ^ iiocosee Indians are

also part of the two day free festivities.

^ NCSA Events Scheduled

WINSTON-SALEM - Three evoits are scheduled at the North Cartdina Scho(d of the Arts Simday and during the coming week. All are free and open to the puWic. These are: Sunday - Faculty recital with Eric Larsen, pianist, and Robert Marsh, cellist, 4 p.m. Complete works of Beethoven for piano and cdlo, (Part I).

Wednesday NCSA BacksUge, behind-the^cenes tours and live perfMmances, 5:30-8:30 p.m. (Call 784-7843 to reserve (^tional $3.25 outkde dinner).

Thursday throu^ Oct. 18 - The Fantod - A Victorian Reverie, by Amlin Gray. Drama Workshop production. Curtain time 8:15 p.m. Thursday-Saturday and Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. CaU 784-7843 to reserve seating.

New Dancers Added

Lessons Inaugurates a new sdectkm {dan by the Book-of-the-Moidh Club with a first Dovd to be offered to subscribers each month as the clubs alternate sdection.

In additioo to teaching creative writing courses and directing the master of fine arts prc^am in creative writing at UNC-G, Ms. Zacharias edits the Greensboro Review, a liter

ary magazine.

Before writing the novd Lessons, Ms. Zadiarias had a number (d short stories puUished in numerous magazines, including Reifixxdi and The Arts Journal. Her short stories are collected in Hdping Muriel Make It Through The Night" published in 1976 by Louisiana State University

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tinuity and Development. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to view the show and to attend the two Thursday events. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays.

WILMINGTON - An exhibition of paintings by Gaude Howell is now on view at St. Johns Museum of Art,

114 Orange St., Wilmington.

The exhibition will be up through Nov. 21.

Two other events are planned in conjunction with the Howell show. At 8 p.m.

Oct. 22, a film/video presentation of three programs about Gaude Howell and his

19 good grape HARVEST

on Nov. 12 at 8 p.m., Howell riyiiT jam prance

wUI give a lecture at the T EM LION J

Muaeum to be entiUed Con. ^

Bordeaux country are giving

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tVr/fprs To Moot review of this years harvest, VVIII Cl 9 I w fwiccf ^

The first meeting of the weather for a below-average Greenville Writers Gub for yjgifj the month of October will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Patsy OLeary, 2813 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth Suddivision.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend.

CHARLO'TTE - Three new members have been added to the Charlotte Ballet. James Bedenbaugh, a former apprentice to the Tidewater Ballet Association of Norfolk, Va., joins as a soloist. Duane Bauer and Petria Foss join as company members.

Bauer is a former member of the Omaha, Neb., Ballet, and Foss has danced with Omaha, Charleston, S. C., and Rickford, Dl., dance groups.

Another dancer, Ivan. Rea

has joined the company as a new apprentice.The 18-member Charlotte Ballets first performances will be Oct. 23-24 in Dana Auditorium, (Jueens College, featuring the premiere of Chitra,' a ballet by Katharyn Home based (m her summer in India.

For ticket information, write: Charlotte Regional Ballet Co., Spirit Square, 110 East 7th Street, Giarlotte, N.C., 28202 or call 704/374-1619.

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DRAMA WORKSHOP LEADERS ... to take part in a CMdrms Drama Workshop to be hdd Saturday morning, October 17 at the

Greenville Museum of Art are (left to right) Tim White, Bob Sharpe, Greg Smith and Ingrid Wright. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Drama Workshop Set For Children At GMA

A two hour Childrens Drama Workshop will be held Saturday at the Greenville Museum of Art, ^ South Evans St. The workdiq, sponsored by the museum, will begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at noon.

whose family does include members.

Fee for children participating is $8 for those whose family does not include members of the museum, and $5 for children

The primary objective of the event will be entertainment laced with learning basic ideas about drama.

The quartet presenting the workshop includes Ingrid Wright, art teacher and theater technician; Bob'Sharpe, actor, acting teacher and director; Urn White, actor and director; and Greg Smith, actor and dancer.

Children attending will be guided by these four in preparing the play to be presented. Children will help build the set and learn something about staging a play.

They will also get ideas about costumes, and make-up, and will act as the audience for the play to be given by the four leaders. Following the production, refreshments will be served.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, October 11, unC-n

Arts Council Fundrive Announced

Roz Fudis, presidefA o the Pitt-GreenviDe Arts Council, has annoifflced the coimcils plans for an Arts Fundrive. Fuchs, in making the aniKxmceroent, conveyed hear appreciatkn on behalf of the council to the business people of the c(nmunity ^

have volunteereo spearhead this effort.

Pennington To Speak To ECU Group

ECU News Bureau Mary Anne Painington, executive director of the Greenville Mieeum of Art, will speak on art and museum management and available museum internships (Ml Wednesday in the first of a series of programs sponsored by the Arts Management Committee, East Carolina University School of Art.

Ms. Penningtons pres-enttion is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center at ECU.

The Arts Managment Committee, newly organized, is made up of arts manage ment majors nteres^ in promoting and facilitating more and better arts management resources outside the classroom, according to Karen E. Flynt of Winston-Salem, the committee chairperson.

G. Henry Leslie of Bur-rou^s Wellcome will chair the 1981-82 drive. People serving on the advisory committee are Sen. John East, state Rep. Ed Warren, Nelson (Msp, John Minges and W.M. Scales.

tribute fuiKls to those of its 17 ing part in the Arts

member organizations tak- Fundrive.

G.HENRYLESUE

Committee members for the Arts Fundrive include Greenville Banks, Tom Bennett, Mabel Blount, Andy Chused, Ann Duffus, Clifton Everett, June Ficklin, Bill Freelove, Bob Griffin and Max Joyner.

Funds realized from this drive will be used by the council to support their major project, CIRCA, the arts journal of the PGAC, and the East Carolina Arts Festival, a two-week event scheduled for April.

'The c(Mincil will also dis-

CRAZY HORSE

Grand Opening

Sunday, Octobet 11 Doors Open at 2:00 Pig Pickin

Music by: Talk of the Town'

Location:

Old Roses-Desperados Club. Pactolus Highway, 4 miles, turn left at Davenports Grocery then Right, turn after curve. Look for Signs.

NCMA Events Today

RALEIGH - Violinist Rodney Schmidt and pianist David Pinnix will perform in a program of sonatas Sunday at 3 p.m. in the N.C. Musuem of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleii.

Schmidt, a professor of violin at East Carolina University, and Pinnix, a music professor at Greensboro College, began their performing careers as a duo while both were students at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music.

Works to be performed in their program are Brahms Sonatensatz; Debussys

Sonate pour Violon et Piano; Bartoks Second Sonata for Violin and Piano; Enescos Sonata No. 3 in A Minor, and Strauss Sonata in E-flat Major.

At 2:15 p.m. museum docent Peggy Hoffman will lead a tour and discuss selected works of art in a gallery talk entitled Poetry and Paintings.

Both events are free and the public is invited to attend.

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The What If Game

By PHIL THOMAS AP Book Editor ' NEW YORK (AP) -What If is a game some people play.

Its fun, sure. Better,its cheap. No boards or pieces

needed. Just imagination.

There are lots of variations. The most common, probably, is What if the South had won the CivU War? Or What if Hitler had never been bom? That sort of thing.

Heres a new angle. What if a person were asked to describe a book (or play or story) he had never read? All he has to run with is the title and a bit of imagination.

So what if the tiUe of that unread book is The Way of All Flesh? Easy. Its an illustrated step-by-step guide for the novice butcher (see The Deerslayer). Just like Measure for Measure is a handy guide to the metric . system. Or The Charge of the Light Brigade is a manual for electric company billing clerks.

Using this sort of reasoning, it follows that a per^n can learn all about buying and selling stocks by dipping into To Have and Have Not and Gone With the Wind. (For further reference, see What Price Glory and Great Expectations.)

Interested in the postal service? Try The Scarlet

Letter or From Here to Eternity. (Those with a taste for ancient postal history might try The Postman Always Rings Twice.)

You get the idea. Here are some more:

Travels with Charley. Lady Diana describes her honeymoon trip. Other travel references, U.S.A, A Passage to India, A Tale of Two Cities, and Across the River and Into the Trees.

The Grapes of Wrath An introduction to winemaking. Also The Old Bunch and Winesburg, Ohio.

Art buffs might like Arms and the Man, all about the man who found the arms of the Venus de Milo. For another version, see "A Farewell to Arms.

Beauty and fashion Alice Through the Looking Glass, The Girls in Their Summer Dresses, The Light that Failed, A Dolls House, H.M.S. Pinafore, The Red and the Black, A Remembrance of Things Past, Forever Amber, and The Theory of the Leisure Class.

Wuthering Heights a psychiatrist discusses vertigo.

As You Like It - a restaurant guide for the picky eater.

^^come join us ^ for our ^

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CAN PONCHANDJON STRAIGHTEN OUTA CROOKED KID?

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A 12-year-old is torn between his con-artist family and a spot on the CHP speed-bike racing team,

Erik Estrada Larry Wilcox Robert Pine Randi Oakes

mORU> PREmUERE MOVIEi

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9:00PM Q Some people have

their price. Elizabeth Winfield has her pride. Her nephew is trying to sell the family birthright to land developers. But Elizabeth is only one of three hundred Winfields. Can she

unite four generations to fight it...or do greed and note run too deep?

Bette Davis as Elizabeth Winfield

OUR PRKDEIS SHOWING

KEEP YOUR EYE ON mm ALMANAC

TOMORROW AT 6AM! witntv

C-12-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday. October 11,1911

McClohon Concert In November David Lewis In Recital Today

WASHINGTON - Loonis McGlohon, a 1942 graduate of East Candna University and a well known entertainer, will be in concert with his trio in WashingUm on Nov. 13. The cwicert will be sponsored by the Beaufort County Arts Council and tte Friends of Bath.

For ticket information and reservations, contact; Beaufort County Arts Council, P.O. Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27889, or caU946-2S04.

McGlohon, pianist, will be joined by Bill Stowe on drums and Terry Peoples on bass.

McGlohon has just recently returned from London where he appeared at the Playboy Club. He has also recorded a new album, and Frank Sinatra has recently recorded two of McGlohons songs.

A native of Ayden, McGlohai is generally referred to as North Caitdinas best-known pianist-composer.

At WBTV in Charlotte, McGlohon is a producer/writer and director of special projects. One of his shows, on the Rowe String Quartet, won a Peabody Award.

A recital by David Lewis, tuba player and part-time faculty member of the sclKxd of music. East Carolina University, will be hdd at 8:15

p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU on the ECU canpis. He will be accompanied by pianist John Ruggero.

TO PERFORM IN WASHINGTON . . . WeU-known pianist-composer Loonis McGlotxm will be in cmcert in Washington on Nov. 13. Ticket information and reservations are available by writing: Beaufort County Arts Council, P.O. Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27889 or by phone 946-2504.

Duck Hunting Show Opening

WILMINGTON - A new exhibit, Duck Hunting in the Lower Cape Fear, will open Sunday at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

Admission to the museum is free. Hours are 9 to 5 Tuesdays throu^ Saturdays and from 2 to 5 on Sundays.

As a performer, he has appeared in numerous stateside concerts including ones in New York, Boston, and at the Smithsonian in Washington. Overseas, he has performed in T(Ayo, LoiKkm, Rome and Florence.

His ou^ut of more than 20 albums has included recordings with Dick Haymes, Mabel Mercer, Teddi King and others.

A prolific song writer, McGlohon has had songs recorded by Sinatra, Woody Herman, Jose Ferrer, Rosemary Clooney and dozens of other American artists as well as by Englands Dudley Moore, the London SymphMiy, Japans Junko Mhie and Swedens Nils Pederson.

In collabortion with composer Alec Wilder, McGlohon has written an opera, Mountain Boy. He is to be co-host of a new radio series, which will be aired during 1982, with noted opera singer Eileen Farrftll

There is no admissk charged and Qw public is invited to attend.

FV>r his recttal, he has selected wtHts by six com* poem. CcHnposltioas to be polormed are: Sonata In A Minor by Benedetto Marcdlo; J<din Downey's Tabu for Ttd; Paul Hindemiths Senate; a Sonata by James StabOe; David libers Legend of the Purj^ Ifills; and The Morning Song by Roger Kdlaway.

Lewis, joined the ECU Sdxxd oi Music this (all m a part-time instructor (rf tuba, is prindpal tuba in the N.C. Synqphoi^ and instructor of hdM and euphonium at UN-C-Greensboro. He has served as principal hdn with the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro, and with the N.C. School of the Arts International Program, performing with the orchestra and Ixrass quintet during its tour of Italy.

Lewis is also directo* oi the N.C. Tuba Band, and serves as intonational representative to the Tubists

Universal Brotherhood Assodatioo for No'di and South Carolina.

He received the bachelors <k^ at UNOG and the masters degree widi txmors from ttie New En^and Con-sorvatory.

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TO DEBUT IN BOSTON - Sarah Reese, 31-year-old singer from Pelzer, S.C., will debut in the Boston Opera House Nov. 20 in the female lead of Rosina in 'The Barber of Seville. Her New York debut will be at Town Hall in December in Verdis D Corsaro. (AP Laserphoto) _

_ t.--* J

fUJ033 OH. UM

FRI.-SAT.-SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 7M

Festival Of Favorites Opera Auditions

Four outstanding films from the past will be shown at Plaza Cinema in Nov

ember and early December in a Great Cinema Qassics series.

Concerts Slated For Local Towns

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will be performing in three eastern North Carolina towns during October. Performances are scheduled for:

Oct. 19-8 p.m. The North Carolina Chamber Orchestra will perform in Fike High School Auditorium for a concert featuring N.C. Symphony principal clarinetist Jimmy Gilmore. Gilmore will play selections by Wagner and von Weber. The program, under the direction of assistant conductor Jackson Parkhurst also includes works by Handel, Stravinsky and Beethoven.

Oct. 19-8 p.m, Tarboro,

Martin Middle School Auditorium. Edward Hoffman and Timothy Stewart, trumpeters, will be featured in Franceschinis Sonata in D for Two Trumpets and Strings. The half-pops program under the direction of associate conductor James Ogle will also include selections by Rossini, Mozart, Mendelssohn; Arthur Benjamin, Henry Mancini and Richard Hayman.

Oct. 20-8 p.m., Williamston, Martin County Auditorium. Program same as the Oct. 19 program in Tarboro.

Admission is by season tickets or purchase of individual tickets at the door prior to performance hour.

Events Scheduled At Murfreesboro

MURFREESBORO - The Chowan College Faculty Forum./Lyceum Series will bring six scholars to the Chowan campus during the current school year.

The first of these will be Dr. Alan S. Meltzer, professor of astronomy at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, who will speak on Oct. 28. His lecture, Voyagers in the Land of the Giants, will be on the recent mission to Jupiter and Saturn. The public is invited to attend the lectures, which are without charge.

pianist Louis Goldstein at 4 p.m. Nov. 15 in Daniel Recital Hall; and the fall concert by the Chowan College Choir and Band at 8:15 p.m. Dec. 8 in McDowell Columns auditorium.

Also, on Nov. 17-21, the Chowan Players will present The Front Page in Columns Auditorium.

Other forthcoming events to which the public is invited are: a recital by soprano Molly McCoy at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 26 in Daniel Recital Hall; a performance by

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Roy Griffin, manager of Plaza Cinema, has announced that special bargain prices will be in effect for the showing of these films.

The dates of showing and films are:

- Nov. 6-12 - On The Waterfront, starring Marlon Brando, Karl Malden, Eva Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb and Rod Stieger. Show times at 3, 5, 7 and 9

p.m.

- Nov. 13-19 - Guns of

Nuvarone, with Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn and David Niven. Shows at 2, 4:30,7and9:30p.m.

- Nov. 20-26 - Bridge on the River Kwai, with William Holden, Alec Guinness and Jack Hawkins in the big cast. Shows at 2, 5 and 8 p.m.

- Nov. 27-Dec. 3 - Dr. Strangelove, starring Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden and Keenan Wynn. Shows at 3:30, 5:20, 7:10 and 9 p.m.

Special prices for this series are; all seats $i until 4 p.m. (where applicable) or sell-out, whichever comes first. After 4 p.m. prices will be $2 for adults. Childrens tickets are $1 at all times.

Auditions are being held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9-10 in room 269, the concert studio of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, for roles in an upcoming production of Mozarts opera Cosifantutte.

Roles open are: three soprano, one tenor, two baritone and singers for a small chorus. Anyone interested in a ^ific role should contact the East Carolina University School of Music (757-6331) fordetaUs.

Scores are on reserve in

the music library. Anyone auditioning for a ^)ecific role should bring an aria or extended art song; those interested in a chorus role should be prepared to sing something of their choice. Accompanists will be provided, althou^ performers may bring their own accompanists.

The opera will be performed Feb. 18-20, and intensive rehearsals will be held between Jan. 7 and the performance dates.

Dwight King Cast In Campbell Show

BUIES CREEK - Dwight Louis King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. King of Route 3, Ayden, has been cast in the role of Squire Dap in the Campbell University Players production of the musical Camelot.

The production is scheduled for three performances Oct. 29-31.

and Drama, Campbell University, Buies Creek, N.C., 27506; telephone 893-4111, extension 340.

More details and reservations can be had by contacting: Department of Speech

Because its narrow mouth so often was shrouded by fog, San Francisco Bay escap detection by 16th- and 17th-century explorers. It was discovered by accident and by land in 1769 by the Spaniard, Gaspar de Portla.

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NEW ACQUISITION ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The Trinity, an oil on canvas painting by Italian artist Corrado Giaquinto, has been acquired by the Memorial Art Gallery through the Marion Stratton Gould Fund.

The painting is a reduced version of a large, circular ceiling painting in the church of San Giovanni Calibita, Rome.

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-RICHARD FREEDMAN, Newhouse Syndicate

A knockout. SO RNF raciu up the highest laugh* In recent memory.

-J HOBERMAN. Village Voice

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North Carolina is throwing^ bifficst party this siiie of the 4th of July. It s the NC State Fair, 9 d^s of feasting, foot'

stomping, and laughing out loud,with your fevonte stars giving live concerts every ni^t. General admission is $3, and that includes all musical pcrformancea.

Children 12 and under, and 65 andover, get in free

NC Statefir,Ralei^OctDbcr 16-24

F!" J'..

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Sunday, October 11,1981C-13

ECUS JAZZ BONES ... will be performing this aftemocm at the 1981 KinsUm Arts Councils Bright Leaf Arts FesUval. The

festival runs from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. today and is free and open to the public. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU's Jazz 'Bones To Play In Kinston Today

KINSTON - Today is the Sunday for the 1981 Kinston Arts CouncUs Bright Leaf Arts Festival, and a ten-piece ensemble from East Carolina University is wie of the headline attractions for the autumn festival. Thereds no admission charged, and

the pubiic is invited to attend.

The East Carolina University Jazz Bones is the ECU group who will be providing festival goers with a big variety of musical styles the big band sounds, jazz, and novely music.

WOOW Classics

Vocal and (3ioral Music Throu^ the Caituries is the theme of Karen Hauses WOOW Qassics program, being aired from 10 p.m. to midnight Sunday over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial. WOOW Qassics is broadcast in the same time slot each wedc.

The propam will apea with five ElizabetlMurMadrigals, to be followed by two J.S. Bach motets. Other selections include Richard Strausss Four Last Songs, featuring vocalist Elizabethe Schwarzkopf; and Eeen FarreU singing the aria Mi Chiamano Mimi from Puccinis opera Madame Butterfly.

The major work on the program is Ernest Blochs The Sacred Service with Robert MerriU as cantor and Bernstein conducting the New Ywk Philharmonic.

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Tarborp Site Of Tobacco Festival

TARBORO - The Edgecwnbe County Memorial Library is presaiting the first of a series of lecture/forums entitled T(^cco Perspectives at 8 p.m. Sunday. The event will take place in the auditorium of the Edgecombe County Administration Building at the corner of St. Patrick and Granville streets in Tarboro.

Pamela Barefoot, author of Mules and Memories: A Photo Documentary of the Tobacco Farmer, wUl be the speaker. She will ^ve a lecture and slide presentation entitled Tobacco Fanning from Qrfwtal Times to the Present, and will be assisted by Joe C. Powell, an Edgecombe farmer.

Ms. Barefoots photographs have been published by the Tobacco Institute of Washington, D.C., and by several North Carolina magazines and by farm magazines.

Prior to Ms. Barefoots lecture, a number of events are planned during the afternoon to take place on the Tarboro Town Common. These are:

2:30 p.m. - M.C. John Moore will introduce Harry Crisp, tobacco auctioneer, to be followed by Dr. Peter Temple and the Tar River Boys.

2:50 p.m. - Lois Morris in a demonstration of tobacco grading and tying, with volunteers invited to assist.

3 p.m. Gateway to Heaven Churdj for All Peq)le Choir, directed by the Rev. L.L Thorbes.

3:20 p.m. - Frank Proffitt Jr., folk singer and yarn spinner, currently artist-in-residence, Nash Tech.

3:40 p.m. - Dr. Peter Temple and the Tar River Boys.

4 p.m.Auctineer Crisp and grader-tyer Morris.

4:10 p.m. - 23rd Psalm Gos^ Singers, Michael Harrison, director.

4:30 p.m. - Proffitt with folk tales.

4:45 p.m. - Dr. Temple and Tar River Boys.

5 p.m. - Barbecue supper, E.L. Roberson Center, until 7 p.m. Tickets $4 from the library or Edgecombe County Historical Society.

The forum will continue on Monday with a pair of presentations entitled Tobacco Under Pressure. Speakers will be Dr. Michel Ibrahim of the school of public health, UNC-Chapel Hill, and Reginald Lester, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, Raleigh.

On Tuesday evening, the series will conclude with two speakers: Frank Emory, N.C. State University, and John W. Sledge, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation. Emory will describe the situation of families who move from rural to urban settings, and Sledge will express his view of the future of tobacco production in North Carolina.

Moderator for the Monday and Tuesday evening events wUl be Dr. Gene Purcell of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

The festival gets underway at 2:30 p.m. and continues until 6:30 p;m. ai^ the ECU Jazz Bones will be heard sometime during this time block.

Bones members are Glenn Johnson, Rich Moncure, Billy Stocks, Ed Flowers and Mike Rogers, all trombones; Ed Thi^en (a Kinston native), piano; Dave Gana, bass; Dave Powers, guitar; and Dave Albert, percussion. The ensemble is directed by ECU faculty member George Broussard.

In the past, students in the et^mble have been featured with such well-known artists as Kai Winding, Phil Wilson, Bill Watrous and George Roberts. They have also performed clinic concerts for the N.C. Music Educators State Convention, the Eastern District All-State Band Clinic, and the Eastern Trombone Workshop at Florida State University.

ATW Acting Class To Bogin Monday

The first acting class for nnembers of the Ayden Theater WorkslH^ (ATW) will be^ Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-firifton Auditorium.

Classes are being conducted by Doug Mitchell, director and drama teacher, and will continue for four consecutive Monday. ATW members only are invited to participate.

WASHINGTON - Music, turkeys and tobacco auctioneering will be among topics to be discussed by guests appearing on WITN-TVs On Top Of It All Today show each weekday morning from 9 to 9:30 over Channel 7 this week. Co-hosts for the morning show are Kay Currie and Lee Canipe. The calendar is :

Monday - Frank Proffitt Jr., visiting artist, Nash Technical Institute, will play the dulcimer and banjo; Gene Jackson, of the Wayne County Public Library, will give details on a Halloween special.

Tuesday - Tuesdays first guest will be Emmie Whitley, home economist, N.C. Poultry Federation, Ralei^, who will talk about turkeys and the State Fair; Alice Padgett, a

beauty consultant and esthetician from Wilson, will talk about the new look for teen-agers.

Wednesday - Dr. James Mathis, school of psychiatric medicine, ECU, will give his thou^ts on the U^ic Stress or Distress.

Thursday - Thursdays two guests are the Reflection Singers from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., and Travel Masters Fred Robinson and Margaret Nasset of New Bern, with details on celebrating a Dickens Christmas in England.

Friday - World tobacco auctioneering chany)ion Mac Burnette and Paul Rendine, vice president of Wheat First Securities Inc., are guests. Rendine will discuss the All Saver Certificate Taxes.

N.C. Appointments

A number of appointments and resignations have been announced recently throu^out the state. Among

RALEIGH - David J. Olson, currently state archivist of Michigan, has been' appointed state archivist for North Carolina, effective Nov. 1. He succeeds Dr. Thornton W. Mitchell, who is retiring.

SALISBURY - Robert E. Haywood of North Augusta, S.C., has been hired as executive director of the Rowan Art Guild Gallery and Visual Arts Cnter in Salisbury.

NEW BERN - Angela K. Barnett of New Bern, a native of Brevard, has been selected as tiie first executive director of The New Bern Preservation Foundation Inc. The foundation has

Tourist Court* In Mexico

ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI) - The first tourists court in the nation is being established in Acapulco to arbitrate conflicts, supervise the quality of tourist services and oversee prices to prevent ponging, officials announced.

Guerrero state government officials said the court is obliged to contribute to the solution of the problems tourists have in using tourism services.

The court is expected to include officials from the state and national tourism departments, a government attorney, and representatives of hoteliers, restaurateurs and busi-nessmra.

Officials say tourists should contact the National Tourism Ministry office in Acjqndco for more information on how .to avail themselves of the courts services.

'The Glass Menagerie' To Open In November

-------------- " _ 8.2-^ Dqaa U/AQvar u 1Ql

developed a revolving fund to purchase 1 Jstoric properties to prevent their demolition, and outlined restrictive covenants for restoration and continued use of such properties.

CHAPEL HILL - De Ann Jones of Raleigh has been named devel(^ment director for the Carolina Regional Theater, the states professional statewide touring drama company.

' RALEIGH - Robert P. Hyatt, director of marketing and development for the N.C. Synq)hony for the past year, has resigned to pursue private business ventures. Hyatt will, however, do consulting work for the symphony during the next year.

DIANNE PICKETT... has been cast as Amanda, the nukhn* in The Glass Menagerie, to opoi Nov. 10 at the Metodhist Student Center.

Remember

-rop TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 11,1941 (The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the top ten listing)

1. You And 1(9)

2. 1 Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (3)

3. Til Reveille (11)

4. Jim (4)

5. I Guess m Have To Dream The Rest (7)

6. Yours (12)

7. Do You Care (7)

8. Time Was (5)

9. Green Eyes (12)

10. Tonight We Loved)

Top Tunes

1. Endless Love, Diana Ross & Lionel Richie

2. Arthurs Theme, Christopher Cross

3. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newjon

4. Whos Crying Now, Journey

5. Stop Draggin My Heart Around, Stevie Nicks

6. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt

7. For Your Eyes Only, Sheena Easton

8.HoldOnTight,ELO

9. The Beach Boys Medley, Beach Boys

10. Start Me Up, Rolling Stones

\ Top Country

1. Party Time, T.G. Sheppard

2. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt

3. Takin It Easy, Lacy J. Dalton

4. Midnight Hauler, Razzy Bailey

5. Hurricane, Leon Everette

6. Today All Over Again, RebaMcEntire

7. Ill Need Someone to Hold Me, Janie Fricke

8. Never Been So Loved, Charley Pride

9. Everythings A Waltz, Ed Bruce

10. I Love You A Thousand Ways, John Anderson

High Sp^d

PARIS (UP) - Frances new TGV high speed trains, which can travel at up to 168 mph, begin regular services between Paris and Lyon on Sept. 27. The 285-mUe run will be covered 13 times daily in only 2 hours and 40 minutes.

f inal casting has been completed for the upcoming production of Tennessee Williams 'The Glass Menagerie, scheduled to opi Nov. 10 at the Methodist Student Center at East Fifth and H(rfly streets Stephen B. Finnan, producer/director, has cast Dianne H. Pickett in the role of the mother, Amanda; Paige Weaver as Laura, Amandas crippled daughter; Robert John WiUie as Tom, Lauras brother; and Gregory Watkins in the role of Jim, the gentleman caller.

Ms. Pickett recentiy appeared as Anna in Finnans production of And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little, presented at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. She has eam^ professional theater credits around the country and is an accomplished opera singer.

PROTEST MANEUVERS PUERTO CORFETS, Honduras (AP) - Three days of joint U.S.-Honduran military maneuvers are underway here despite angry official protests from neighboring Nicaragua.

Pmge Weaver, a 1981 graduate of ECUs Department of Drama and Speedi. has played principal roles in several ECU Playhouse productions, including Emily, The HOT L Baltimore, and The Childrens Hour.

Robert John Willie is an ECU drama major and has been seen in recent Playhouse productions of Getting Out and Streamers.

As the gentleman caller, Gregory A. Watkins, an ECU English major, will be making his first local appearance on stage.

Tickets for "The Glass Menagerie will soon be available through the Methodist StiKlent Center and the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall Student Center.

A word on parking for the performances - parking near the Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street is usually difficult to find. Because of this, it is suggested that those attending allow sufficient time to park in a downtown parking lot and walk the short distance to the Methodist Center.

Pitt County Law Enforcement Association Proudly Presents

THE LEON EVERETTE SHOW

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C-l+-The Dafly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 11,1981Evolution-Creation Struggle Returns To Courtroom In December

By BILL SIMMONS Associaed Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - They called John T. Scopes infidel. He was accused of teaching schoolchildren that man likely evdved from other forms of life. They found this contradictory to the story of creation as revealed in the Book of Genesis.

While Scopes conviction was overturned by the Tennessee Supreme Court a technicality, he did not cwisider the argument won. The fight will still go on with other actors and other plays, he later said.

Long after the Monkey Trial drama that lifted him to Bible Belt infamy, Scopes prediction proved true.

The curtain rises in December on another act in the long battle between creationists and evolutionists over what children should learn about the beginning of mankind.

Trial of an American CivU Liberties Unin suit attacking a creationist-backed Arkansas law is to start Dec. 7.

But Scopes would have difficulty recognizing the battle lines of today. Creationists are now espousing one of the arguments of Clarence Darrows ardent defense of Scopes -that one theory of the beginning should not be taught to the exclusion of another. In short, creationism should be taught alongside evolutionary theory.

Creationists have also adjusted their arguments to another abiding judicial fact. The U.S. Supreme Court found in 1968 that laws enforcing the teaching of the creationist view were in effect laws that involved religion and therefore unconstitutional. The First Amendment provides that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof...

To get around that barrier, creationists have tried to sever the religious element from creation doctrine as they propose it for the schools; the theory is that the universe and everything in it was created, but it doesnt say by whom.

The current case is a federal one entitled McLean versus

Teen-Age Whiz

Knows Computers

ByLEECOMEGYS NEW YORK (UPI) - For Ronnie Schnell, 14, playing make-believe with dun^ns and dragons is sandwiched into limited spare time.

Other times, he works as a consultant for a Maryland Computer firm or developes computer languages alongside some of the most highly respected computer researchers at New York Universitys Courant Institute of mathematical

sciences.

NYU officials say Ronnie already has a knowledge of computers that rivals that of some of Courants senior scientists. He knows between 15 to 20 computer languages.

Also English, French and a little Hebrew, he said with a boyish grin.

Even the Dungeon game, he plays with a complex program worked up by Computer experts at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Ronnie eagerly will show how to play the game. In fact, he seems to treat computers and programs as one big game.

The player calls up the Dungeon program on a computer and is given a set of clues such as, youre in the kitchen. There is a door to the east... The player then gives the command Open Door, and the computer gives another set of clues to investigate. The object of the game is to get out

of the Dungeon.

It can last for days, he said. He plays it on his own computer at home.

Ronnie first became intrigued with computers at age 9 when he saw a picture of one in a magazine.

They could not help but notice. He walked into the only computer class at the Pomona, N.Y., Junior High School and started teaching.

He bugged his father and grandfather to chip in $500 each to his $500 savings so he could buy his own home computer.

But Ronnie said an MIT professor heard of his interest and suggested the institutes undergraduate program. He had full run of institutes facilities during the summer but is attending Lawrence Academy in Groton, Mass., this fadl for one year of high school before college. NYU wanted me this year, but I couldnt because I hadnt taken my SATs yet. Standard Achievement Tests are required by most Colleges for applying high school seniors.

When asked if he was as good as the older students, he noted he was scheduled to give a lecture to them.

But he does not consider himself a genius.

Genius means exceptionally intelligent in all fields, he said. I think Im exceptionally intelligent in computers.

Around friends, he said, I try to be normal.

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Lhe State of Arkansas. Bruce Ennis Jr. of New Ywit, ACLU director, has dubbed it Scopes II.*

But there are other differences.

Scopes I was 1925; the frenzy of the modernist-fundamentalist flap; the furnace of July in a brick county courthouse andd stately trees; mild, bespectacled Scopes facing criminal punislunent; two great leading men Darrow, the agnwtic champion of the unpopular, against William Jennings Bryan, three-time loser for president and ardent advocate of interpreting Holy Writ literally.

Scopes II, 1981; a still-t(hbe-defined controversy; convened in December in a federal court in the five-story concrtte U.S. Post Office in Little Rocks downtown; no one facing criminal penalty; merely a R(Aert Cearley and a Philip Kaplan far the ACLU against an Attorney General Steve Qai* and hte deputies.

In a statewide election three years after the Sa^ trial in Tenitessee, Arkansas adopted a law making it a crime to teach evolution in public s(^ls.

The Tennessee law of Scopes day wasnt scrapped until 1967, a few months before the old Arkansas law fell in the U.S. Supreme Court First Amendment ruling favoring Little Rock biology teacher Susan Ew)erson.

The court said:

'The overriding fact is that Arkansas law selects from the body of knowledge a particular segment which it proscribes

for the sole reason that it is denned to cmflict with a particular reU^ doctrine; that is, with a particular interpretation of the Book of Genesis by a'particular reUgious groig).

In the 56 years since Scopes and the 13 since Epperson, creationist sciaice metamairtiosed, creationist 1^ thewies

evdved.

In the 1960s and 1970s, creatiwdst scientists like Henry Morris, Duane Gish, John Whitcomb, Richard Bliss and others advanced an alternate way of construing the scientiiic data.

Their writings were consumed by creationisms disciides.

Tens of thousands saw Morris, a hydroli^st who once chaired the Virginia Polytechnic institute Civil Engineering Department, and Gish, a biochemist, debate college faculty evolutionists across the land, on what seemed to be their own ground. , ,

Now the disciples speak of only an a^iearance of age in ttie universe, explain gecdogical formatiwis by the cataclysm of Noahs day, see change within kinds but nothing like evolution.

They have embraced the theories of the movements unofficial chief justice, Wendell Bird, about the First Amendment, reli^ous liberty, laws that aid or prohibit religion, and creatiwdsm in the schools.

Labeled fundamentalists, they have no single daiomina-

tkmal identity, but indude Presbytoians, Methodists, Lutbarans, Roman Catholics, Pentecostals, Baptists and otlm.

They have fought the evolution theory on local battlefields for morediaiiadecadoinlv in natt^

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The $3 Million Dollar Cape Hatteras

America's Newest Research Vessel Dedicated At Beaufort On October 2

D^yRtltor^G^^ October It IM-D-I

the Cape Hatteras will basically serve faculty owned by the National Science Foundation, wm _ _____________

Bedecked in student research teams of a consortium from also be available to otter universities engaging ecUs Dr. Stan Riggs and his Cape Hatteras in 1982 and 1983 on

Naval Flaas Duke, East Carolina, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC- oceanographic research. Wilmington and N.C. State University. The ship

wife Ann were among guests at the an oceanographic project funded by

dedication. Riggs will head the East a $200,000 grant from the National

Carolina University team using the Science FoundaUon.

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

'..Marines from Cherry Point Marine Air station ceremonial music before and during the dedlca-

under the baton of G/Sgt. Walter Hopping, ttaceremomes.

extreme right, provided entertainment and

' . ' . ... students at Duke Marine break in a sunny spot, shelter^

Break Time laboratory in Beaufort, who helped from the strong breezes ttet made

On The Lawn prepare for the ceremonies, take a the October afternoon a cool one.

distinguished government and director Dr. John Slaughter and Duke University ...Master Eric Nelson explains to municatlons eyiipi^t in tte con- Distinguished jmivei^ty officials were on hand for tte dedica- president Terry Sanford, visitors the functions of trol cabin that controls navigation Visitors Attended tion, including National Science Foundation

piloting apd com- of the Cape Hatteras.

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Photographer Gives Up Prints For Forge And Heat Of Blacksmith

UNDADUFnELD Associated Pick Writer CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) - Ed SmaU daims it wk his independoit spirit that prompted him to quit his job as a

That independent attitude was coupled with the pleasupe of making things from ideas that pop into your head, and trying to make them out <rf iron, and trying to reclaim siMne of the real old methods (rf the master craftsman," he said vriule putte^ alwut his forge on the outskirts d this western Maryland city. ^ ^ ^ ^

Like the blacksmith of yore, Small said he shoed an occasional horse. But mainly he uses his homemade fw^ to fashion Damascus blades and ornamental items, mostly colonial rq)roductions.

By doii^ so, he has become one of a growing l^on of craftsmoi who are reviving a 3,000-year-old art which until

recenflywasonthewane.

"It (Uadmmithing) is enjoying a renaissance, said Smalt. "There are probably some^riwe in the nei^ibMhood d 1,500 in the United States right now, where 20 years ago, there may have been 100."

He that the desire f<N* artistic expression has in

partledtotheresurgenceoftheart. , ^ ,

In addition, he said, the counter-culture is kind of

reverting back to the land. It is a big movement and has been

big fOT the past 15 years. If you go to the craft shows, you can see it."

Although Small did not serve an apprenticeship under a parfpr blacksmith - he leaned most of his knowledge from books and trial and error - he noted many blacksmiths were willing, even eager, to pass along what they know to others.

It has been five years since Small quit his job shootmg

PLAN YOUR H

The Oakville

By Jerry Bishop

Through the years there have been many interesting plans offered to families intending to build a new home. The final choice of a house plan is usually made by taking three factors into account; location of the building site, family size and activities, and the amount available in the building budget. Nows the time to build a house planned for the future. Its hard to find the words to describe a house such as this one, which has been designed to include every luxury yet is as casual and comfortable as can be. This quality home shows many delightful features designed to conserve energy and provide lots of eniovment for the whole

Underground Home Features Greenhouse

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pleasant as can be in this well planned kitchen. A work bar overlooks the spacious living/ dining area combination which features a wood stove. There are sliding glass doors that open from the living/ dining area to the greenhouse. This giant greenhouse is big enough for the most avid gardener and comes complete with a sauna at one end. The greenhouse not only provides a place to grow your favorite plants and vegetables but the foilage keeps the air throughout the house fresh all year round. There are two spacious bedrooms, one at

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each end of the house providing plenty of privacy and both have sliding glass doors, one exiting to the greenhouse and the other to the patio. Each bedroom has an abundance of closet space. In fact storage space abounds in this lovely underground home. The utility room, housing the washer and dryer, is situated just off the west bedroom. The centrally located bathroom features 2 lavatories and a shower.

Built underground and utilizing the windows in the greenhouse The Oakville is a delight when it comes to utility bills. Overall The Oakville is ideal for the growing family and an asset to the community.

Stay Flexible In Redecorating

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Once each month Mary GUliatt performs a minor miracle for readers of an English decorating magazine.

She goes into someones home and redoes one room, using the familys existing furnishings. The results are published in the magazine as its room of the month.

I love doing it, not least of all because the people are so grateful, said the English designer and author whose new decorating book recaitly was released in the United States.

The inunediate improvements possible with existing possessions and some new paint, wallpaper and accessories are all the proof needed that most average homes could look better with the application of some imagination and forethought, says the designer.

"A curiously large number of people seem just to accept the limitations of their home when they could make an inqirovement," she noted in an interview. The secret is to be flexible, to question convention and to have no rigid ideas when it comes to the function of a room.

One starts by observing the ground rule of design -* good (se of ^>ace," she said.

Only after assessing the space available does it makes sense to make decisions about how to manipulate that space, whether cosmetically or structurally or both, added Ms. GUliatt.

Having given some thought to the rradUocks that stymie who would like to

improve their living quarters, the designer has concluded that confusion and embarrassment are at the root of the problem.

Many practical questions have a single right answer -balancing ones checkbook, street directions or a recipe, for example.

Decorating ones home, however, does not have a single correct solution. There are alternatives, based on ones own taste, the materials avaUatUe and the space avaUable.

To illustrate these alternatives, she hit upon the idea of showing several plans for the same room in her new work, The Decorating Book.

People get terribly confused when they look at beautiful pictures, she has found. They may Ky. Its nice, but its nothing like my room, and then turn the page and move on. un

assisted by the lessons that may be contained in the picture.

So, in this book, 1 provided diqilicate schemes for some typical problem rooms, long, narrow rooms, old fashioned stairwells, featureless rooms, small bedrooms.

The solutions range from cozy to modern. There is no ri^t one. It is a question of a persons taste what appeals to that individual.

Other problems that beset the individual without training in interior design include an inability to visualize furniture and other items in three dim^isimis, nervousness at the enormity of the decisions to be made, a feeling of discomfort with an inability to talk to sales personnd and ignorance of what is available in home furnishings.

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pictures for the U.S. Department of Agriculture and took up smithing on a full-time basis. Ife said he finaRy fdt be had finished his training period in March.

I am not saying Im a master, he stressed. That would come, he said, when your peer group recognizes you as a master.

Anything fo this skl talKs a loog time to get proficient at," said SmaU.

Even knowing at what temperature to forge a certain metal or aUoy takes practice. And some things take a certain instinct.

His coal-fired forge can beat iron up to 3,000 degrees, but he

uses no thermometer to gauge the ternperature.

A blacksmith has to know his temperature by the color of the coals in the fcxrge, he said.

Most of SmaUs time is devoted to making Damascus blades, a pre-1700 sword-making process involving heat

tioatmeiR arid larninatkn of layer upon layer of bi arid ^ geared to strengthen the blade.

I make them to use," said &naU of the blades. Generally, only a oiUector can afford them because they nm $100 to $250 and on up to ILOOO, depending on who makK the knife."

SmaU is 80 concerned by the individiiaiism of the trade that be said be - and other smiths M weU - (Ualiked "The Village Blacksmith," the Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem extolling the virtuK of the smithy under that spreading chestnut tree.

Everybody connotes blacksmiths with that (poem) and blacksmiths are such an individualistic group of people that t^ d(t like reaUy to be cliqiied with one particular thing," heeiqUained.Home Solar Cells Being Tested

By WILLIAM KRESNAK

HONOLULU (UPI) -There may come a time when private citizens wUl be able to seU home-^nerated electricity to utility companies. 'Three households in Hawaii are close to doing it now.

The solar photovoltaic homes in Hawaii are still in the experimental stage and the cost, at this point, is prohibitive.

Dedicated in June, the houses two in Honolulu and one on the island of Molokai - are part of a two-year experiment sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy and carried out by the HawaU Natural Energy Institute with the help of ARCO Solar Inc. of California.

The homes have glass-enclosed solar panels, each containing 35 four-inch sili

con cells, mounted on Uieir roofs. The cells absorb sunlight and produce direct current (DC), \riiich is put throu^ an alternating current (AC) cwiverter and used in the house as electricity.

During the day when the sun is lining and the cells are doing their job, the houses get all of their electricity from the panels. At ni^t or on cloudy days, the utility companies automaticaUy supply electricity to the homes.

"Its coiceivaMe that the houses wiU generate more electricity than they can use, said Paul C. Yuen, institute director, "and so they wiU seU the excess to the utUity companies.

But the path to energy self-sufficiency is not cheap, Yuen said. The total project cost almost $400,000.

A data monitoring system at each house gives scientists information on the current produced and calculates the kilowatt hours generated.

The data are recmded on cassettes that are fed into a computer.

"Its a scimitific eiqieri-ment, Yuen said. The cost of the system is about $18 a watt. The photovtUtaic crtls are ludf the cost, with the rest being the balance of the system cmiverting DC to AC, ccrilecting data and so (m.

"Its not cort-effective yet, but the Department of Energys goal is about 70 cents a watt fiH* the cdls.

By ANDY LANG

Here's The Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures Whats new on the maricet?

AP Newsfeatures

Q. I want to relace the on-off electrical switch in our bedroom with one of those which dims the li^t vdien it is turned slightly. Is this a job I can do myself or must an electrician be caUed in?

A. - Have you ever replaced an ordinary switch control? If so, you can handle the dimmer type, which is wired in the same way. If not, better have somebody show you how. This advice is contingent on whether the electrical code in your area permits such an instaUation by a non-licensed person. In any case, be certain the electricity to the outlet is turned off before you begin.

She has addressed each of these problems in her book.

A suDDlement provides exanqiles of how to schedule renovation and furnishing projects and a removable section with three-dimensional graph paper and cutouts of typical furniture and fittings shapes.

A glossary of furniture terms and a brief history of furniture design are intended to make readers more at ease with terminology. A sample book with colored Ulustrations of typical waU coverings, floor coverings and other materials is designed to acquaint consumers with the type of materials on the maitet.

Ms. GUliatt, who divides her time between England and a Gonnecticut farmhouse, said the samples in this sectkm of her bock are aU avaUaUe in the United States.

Q. I varnished a wooden table after removing the old finish. I put on three coats, sanding between coats. The final finish is good but not good enough. There are tiny imperfections in it that cant normaUy be seen, but are noticeable if you are looking for them. Also, they can be felt if you run your fingers over tlie table t(^. Is there something I can use to smooth the top and, at the same time, cut down the hi^ gloss a bit?

A. Use what is called wet-or-dry sandpaper. Get the extra-fine. Wet the paper thoroughly with water and place it around a sanding block. As you move the paper across the table top, q^ly vry little pressure. Sand with the grain. When you are satisfied with the smoothness of the finish, be sure to wipe off the residue. You wiU find that this kind of sanding wUl dull the finish a bit as weU as making it snKMth. The only way you can go wrong is if

you press down on the sanding block too much, in which case you wUl take off some of the finish as weU as the roughness. If that should occur, simply apply another coat of finish. Wait two or three days before using the wet-or-di7 sandpaper.

Q. -1 have an old bureau which I decided to refinish. I was told I did not have to take off the old varnish, but to clean it and apply new varnish, which I did. It came out aU right, but theh 1/ foolishly decided to put on a coat of lacquer to make ie finish even better. Instead, I got kind of a mess, as though the varnish had pulled away from the wood. What went wrong?

A. Lacquer should never be applied directly over varnish. It acts as a varnash remover. If you decide to r^at the procedure after removing the loose varnish, this time put on a sealer between the varnish and the lacquer. It might be easier to take off the old finish down to the bare wood, then apply a lacquer finish without using varnish, or a varnish finish without using lacquer.

THE PRODUCT - An air treatment system for large areas.

Manufacturers claim That this system is the same as the paular unit that cleans the air in smaU or modest rooms... that it is the best solution to indoor air poUution in a room of iq> to 6,000 cubic feet ... that it contains activated (diarcoal and a patmted citrusJtased formula ... that it wiU recirculate clean air within aiqiroximately 60 minutes... and that it kOls odors caused by harmful bacteria and fungi and removes pdloi and dust.

THE PRODUCT - A versatile portaUe home generator.

Manufacturers claim That this generator provides both home standby power in the evrat of outa^ and portable dectricity for yard, garden and construction woi^ ... that, in an outage caused by a severe thunderstorm, for exampie, a sunq) pump would opate, a refrigerator-freezer would rennto ccUd, an attic fan would continue turning and there stiU woidd be power for li^ts and televisions to nMxdtm* weathor rqports ... and that it can be roUed anywdiore.to drive yard and construction power tools when the weather dears.

THE PRODUCT - An attic fan that can be mounted directly to attic jdsts.

Manufacturers daim That this fan can be instaUed without cutting joists or crossbeams that the homeowner mody cuts a bole in the ceUing mr drywaU, leaving the joi^ intact ... that the fan is thmi puUed throu^ the opening and mounted on the jdsts with the screws provided... that a sleeve liner is then fastened to the fan, diminating the need to buUd a frame... and that the fan is previously mounted on rubber grom-mets or cushions to prevoit noise transfer throtf^ tiie joists.

THE PRODUCT - A new vented kerosene heater.

MamifacturKs daim -> That the unit wiU beat a 25-foot by 26-foot space on gaU(Mis of kerosene for nine hours at its hi^iest setting or for 24 hours at its lowest sdting ... that it is fuUy auhxnatic and is UL4isted:.. that it is vented either through a 2>>^-incfa IxUe in an outside waU (r throu^ a window with an optional accessory ... that it opmites without smoke (NT ockx*... and that its specifications should be checked with authorities to determine whether it meds local regulaticms.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shdlac, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743. (Juestions of general interest will be answered in the colunm, but individual correspondence cannot be un-dei^en.)

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New Laws Cast Doubt On Fetql Research

^ . . . . ___. s___^:ti___Attw*i*xn Mau; iKn a HavPP PaU

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ten percent of pregnant womm have high Mood pressure, and those with severe cases faceadilmma.

Unchecked, their omdition mi^t cause heart trouble or a stn^ - and also cause retardation in their child.

But the drug that controls hypertension could cause birth defects. Should the prospective mother take it?

The decision is lar^ly a gamble. The relative risks to the unborn child from the drug are uncertain. There hasnt been enough research to gauge the drugs effect on the human fetus.

And that kind of research is not being encouraged today, doctors and drug companies say. Its been caught i^) in the growing debate over the rights of Uk unborn and the ethics of medical research.

While fetal research is continuing and advances are regularly reported, scientists see a worrisome trend that could inhibit the effort in the future.

At least 15 states haye laws prohibiting or regulating fetal research, and President Reagan has not yet appointed anyone to the National Ethics Advisory Panel that must approve all fetal research financed with fed-erallunds.

Meanwhile, Congress is considering legislation that would define life as beginning at the moment of conception, which could further limit such study.

With this restrictive environment, many unsolved problems will remain that way, says Dr. Ezra Davidson, a Los Angeles obstetrician and gynecologist who recently completed a fetal study of sickle cell anemia.

Recent years have brougit promising advances in fetal medicine that enable doctors to diagnose deformities and cure some defects months before birth.

The full potoitial is barely tapped, prqixments say, and the research offers life to children who might not otherwise be born and healthy existence for those who might otherwise be deformed. And they see it as the best way to cut the U.S. infant mortality rate, among the highest in the developed, industrial worid.

But critics say the research encourages abortions while the techniques of some of the studies are repugnant - immoral, unethical and sonoetimes unlawful human experimentation.

Opponents of fetal re

search anti-abortion gron)s, mostly - craqdain that doctm^ are sacrificing human life for scientific advancement.

They say fetal r^earch leads doctm^ to encourage women to have abortions in the intoest of science, and causes doctors themsdves to view the unborn as mere laboratory subjects rather than human patients.

In Arizona, for example, E.R. Squibb and Sons Laboratories and three doctors at a Phoenix abortion clinic vriK) undertodL research on a hypertension drug came under investigation for possible violation of a state law prohibiting fetal experiments.

TTie doctors provided free abortions to 14 women who planned to terminate their pregnancies. In exchange, the women took the drug nadolol several days before their abortions so the researchers could dudy the effect on the fetus.

Although U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the study, it is now trying to determine whether the doctors followed the approved plan. Under state law, the doctors could face loss of their medical licenses and possible prison sentences.

The whole thing is macabre, says Jim Skelly of Phoenix, sponsor of the 1975 law. The babys been killed very violently. Then to use the discarded rem^ for scientific experiments smacks of a Brave New World.

Squibb spokesman Kenneth Rabin in Princeton, N.J., says the conqiany was not aware of the law and would not have sponsored the study if it had been.

He added that Squibb wanted to determine the effects of naddd, which it markets as Corgard, because most hypertension drugs cross the placoita and lower fetal blood pressure, lading to possible defects" like mongolism.

If the company could show that Corgard did not pose the risk, he says, doctors would be more likdy to prescribe it for pregnant women.

The FDAs interest in the case is whether the pregnant women were fully informed about the nature of the study. But according to Alan Lisock, chief.investigator for clinical research, such experiments can be useful.

It is necessary research to find out if drugs cross the placenta and affect the fetus, he says. If om property, it is very valuable research.

Federal regulations permit

fetal research in anticipation of abortion, but only if it does not change the date or method of the ab(lion and is research that could be done on a fetus vdjose mother wants to carryiull term.

While women may be paid for participating, they may not be offered financial inducements to have an dr-tion or be talked into one.

Throi# the research, the mother must always be able to change her mind, cmtinue the pregnancy and deliver the baby, says Barbara Mishkin, deputy director of the Presidents Commission on Ethics in Medicine and Research.

An example of the problem drug companies face in using animals for fetal study is the vaccine for rubella G^man measles. The drug did not enter the protective sac surrounding the fetus of a monkey, but it did cross into the placenta of humans.

We need to devel(^ a base of information on M^at are dangerous drug levels at

different periods during pregnancy, says Dr. Maurice Mahoney, a Yale University researcher. We are ignorant at the moment.

But most drug companies surveyed said they are not conducting such studies. Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, ni., dn^ped fetal research projects earlier this year in the face of criticism from abortion opponents, says spokesman' Thomas Craig.

What is being done, largely at university research centers, is work on the early diagnosis and treatment of fetaJ defects and illnesses.

For nearly 40 years, doctors have prevented blood disorders in fetuses by giving large doses of vitamin K to pregnant mothers. In the 1970, they learned to spot defects through anmiocen-tesis - a procedure in which amniotic fluid is withdrawn from the sac protecting the developing fetus and studied for genetic flaws.

Now, using a device called an endoscope in a procedure known as fetoscopy, doctors are able to take blood and tissue samples from the fetus.

With these tools, researchers say they hope to be able to diagnose and treat jaundice, anemia, hemophilia, and other blood disorders, correct vitamin, enzynve and metabolic disorders and prevent mongolism and retardation.

They can already tell when a fetus will be bom prematurely and administer phenobarbitol and steroids to accelerate liver and lung development so the baby will have a better chance to survive.

They also can perform surgery to correct minor malformations such as a hole in the heart or kidney blockage. In San Francisco, doctors removed life-threatening blockage of the urinary tract of a twin two weeks before he and his sister were bom.

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Chinese Policy Change Weakens Insurgents In Southeast Asia

" cniit hohvppn rhina and Vi^nam. manv (rf in its struggle against the insurgency.

By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Insurgent movements in Southeast Asia are steadily weakening because their old rev(utionary patron China has reversed priicy to support the regions central governments as a check against Vietnams appetite for expansion.

William R. Heaton, a senior analyst at the National War

Cdlege said the most dramatic example (rf the pdicy change

is in Thailand and Malaysia. Peking has cut off clandestine

radio broadcasts from China and other aid to the guerrillas in

the two countries so as to sui^rt Bangkok and Kuala Lumpur in their stand against the Vietnamese.

Insurgent movements in Burma and the Philippines, already weak, fare no better in Chinas shift to form a strategic consensus against the Soviet-supported Vietnamese.

The Chinese feet the urgency of trying to build a united front with the member countries of the Association for Southeast Asian Nations,^ Heaton said in an interview.

They have reduced their support for the insurgencies in Southeast Asia and have tried to have the movemait negotiate with the governments in these countries to form a united front against Vietnam. . . o *

Heaton is a specialist in insurgent movements m Southeast Asia and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Califorma-Berkeley. He does not speak for the Reagan administration, but his views are widely distributed and studied.

Heaton said China seeks to break the impression, created during the Mao Tse-tung years, that it is an aggressor. It seeks better state-to-state relations in the region to oppose Vietnam and help secure trade and technology from the West.

This is at the expense of old political ties to insurgent movements China once nutured.

The Chinese, although saying party relations would be moral and political, said China would make every effort to see to it that its party relations did not interfere with the budding of state-to-state ties, Heaton said.

The Chinese have gone, from the cultural revolution, from strong support to the insurgencies to almost a position of renouncing them, he said.

They still maintain these political and moral ties, but theyve really put them on the back burner. This has had some dramatic effects for the insurgencies themselves. Heaton said the insurgency in Thailand is largely disorganized and discredited. It began with fewer than 1,000 armed insurgents in 1964-65. It grew to more than 10,000 by the late 1970s, controlling large numbers of people and base

areas in the northeast and south.

The Thai Communist Party propaganda arm in Chma, the voice of Peoples ThaUand - VOPT - beamed party statements and messages to ThaUand and enjoyed strong Chinese support.

Suddenly you get this shift, Heaton said. The Vietnamese threat grows, the Chinese increasingly begin to

By GAIL MICHAELS A single as the words are, most children (and more adults) find the Golden Rule almost impossible to comprehend. This lack of understanding apparently arises because of the rules fundamental opposition to human nature. When put to the test, most of us would much prefer Megs version of this important Christian guideline.

Megs demeanor after she got into trouble for yelling at a freind first brought this misconceived version to light. I couldnt help it, she said simply. She yelled at me first. If she didnt want me to yell at her, she shouldnt have yelled to begin with, because you know what the CkUden Rule says - Do unto others as they do unto you.

Although the lecture which followed prompted her to get the words ri^t the next time she brought up the subject, her understanding could hardly have been poorer.

You should have read this story, she told me with great relish. There was this mean old woman in it, and at the end she died and nobody was sorry at all.

What a sad story.

She looked at me in amazemoit. Why is that sad?

Because she must have been a very lonely person with no one to love her.

Nq, Meg said positively. She wasnt lonely; she was just mean. And if she was lonely, it was her fault. She should have listened to what Jesus said - do unto others as you would have them do unto you. But she did unto others as she wouldnt have them do unto her and so whai she died, they were delighted because she got what she deserved.

In my attempt to make her a better person than I, I explained the error in her reasoning. But they shouldnt have reacted like that. We are suppled to treat others the same way wed want to be treated even if the other peq>le didnt actuaUy treat us well. Those people in the story should have tried to care about that lady even if she didnt seem to care about them.

Meg was skeptical, but she kept this idea in mind throu^KMit a very difficult school situation. The child seated next to her occasionally felt inclined to let off excess energy by hitting, and she had threatened Meg several times with a fight.

That is a big problem, I agreed when Meg told me about this child. But she may not really be mean. She may be unhappy about something else, and shes taking out her anger on you.

Meg shrugged. But Im still afraid of her, Mommy.

1 could understand that, so 1 asked the teacher to move Meg. I reminded Meg, however, to make a q>ecial effort to be kind to the little giri.

After a few days I said, I hope that youre foUowing the Golden Rule when youre around that little giri.

Oh 1 am, she said. Im staying as far away from her as I can because thats vriiat I really Ik^ shell do unto me.

I groaned. Thats not vhat I meant. I want you to be nice to her.

Meg rolled her eyes. Well of course Im nice to her.

1 was delighted that I was finally getting through to her. Good. Thats what I wanted to hear from my sweet giri.

She just shook her head. You must think Im stiq)id. If Im not nice to her, I know shell hit me for sure.

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express support for the Thai government, while the insurgency, the party, is trying to overthrow the govanmeit.

As the spUt between Vietnam and China develops, the Thai Communist Party tried to take a neutral position. It didnt mentkm anything about the situation in Cambodia.

But with the Vienamese invasion of Cambodia and Chinas growing concon about Haaris course, a change occurred. The Thai communists in 1979 began supporting Chinas position and denouncing Vietnam.

And shortly afterward, VOPT went off the air.

It has been replaced by a Morse code transmission called the SSPT, Heaton said. Communist party caires apparently copy down these codes, translate them and circulate them in leaflet fwro in the base areas. In essense, the Thai communists no longer had a propaganda arm to directly broadcast to the people.

He said the insurgents did gain in power m 1976 because of broad civilian dissatisfaction with the military coup.

There was an influx of thousands of people, intellectuals, studoits. and members of the Tliai Parliament, Heaton said.

But with the split between China and Virtnam, many (rf these people did not want to owe allegiance to Beijing (Peking) or Hanoi. Many key leaders of the insurgent movement who defected have now returned to the government. ^

This split has greatly hampered its (insurgents) awlity to gain suport. It is viewed as being anti-religious, anti-royMty, and anti^lation by most of the Thai people.

The insurgent leaders say the Communist Party waids to negotiate a truce in the ongo^ civil war, that they want to unite to oppose the common Vietnamese threat.

So obviously the Thai Communist Party fts it has cone

on hard times and wants to try to do something.

It is not a major threat, he said. The major threat to the Thai government is from its own internal weakness. The fact that the Communist Party is not able to capitalize on this weakness is strong evidence it does not pose a potent threat,

hsaid. . j ,

At this rtage, the Ck)mmunist Party is fragmaited and is on the defensive. The government seems to be gaining ground

in its struggle against the insurgency.

Hton said of aU the insur^ the

to China. But again, Chinas overall interests in the region has curtailed OiisrdatkMsiiip.

The clandestine Voice of the Malaysian Revolution abruptty ended 12 years of broadcasting from inside China on June 30.

The Chinese just cut the radio off, Heaton said.

Before it went sUent, it offended the Malaysian government by ^aing for its overthrow and sending warm greetings to Pekingonthepartyanniversary.

With all (rf these signals, the party ties are still pretty

good, Heaton said. __

The radio was replaced by a weaker broadcast, apparenfly from along the Thai-Malaysian border, but it is not nearly as effective, Heaton said.

He estimated there are 2,000 armed insurgents, committed to an armed struggle, surrounding the cities from the rural

countryside - the classic Mao doctrine.

freePresi

MiYour window to the worldNATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, OQ. 11-17

tingulsh a free press?

It to that we ahoald ever wake up to find a news atoiy cenaoied. a murder unreported. an aneet kept

secret. But this is not an idea conformed to by everyone.

mv.l.ouldlmedom of.peed, .ndteedom of theprea.

MUlH>Ue>,tol,eri3l>ta/lowlt^tobecritk:b^lt,vo,Jdno^aowoppo.l^lvl^^r^^^^^

much more fatal things than guns. Why should any man he allowed to buy a printing press and per

niclous opinion calculated to embarrass the government?"

.Nikolai Lenin

The organisation of our press has truly been a success. Our law

of opinion between members of the government are no longer an .olds that everybody has

the newspapers business. We've eliminated that conception of political freedom which holds everyooa

the right to say whatever comes Into his head.

Adotf Hitler

OUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS A FREEDOM TO BE CHERISHED...BECASE FREEDOM MUST NEVER BE TAKEN FOR GRANTED.

-So I would think that...there Is a terrific disadvantage not to have the abrasive

you dally, to an administration, even though we never like It, and wn ^ society without a

even though we disapprove, there Isn't any doubt that we could not do the lob at all In a bee society wi

very, very active press". .John F. Kennedy

-Were It leb to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.

I, newspapers without .Thomas Jefferson A TREE PRESS Your window to the world.

PIAT10HAL WEWSR\PERWEEK,OaOBER 11-17198THE DAILY REFLECTOR

tuc u*ity neutxuN, urwnvuie, N.C.Suuliiy, Oclobtril, un^)-s

roiiCAST POi SUNDAY. OCT. a IMl

rORECAST POt MONDAY, OCT. a MM

PEANUTS

from the CarroN Righter InstHute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day for plaaafng oUmti and lattiog thao know how fond you ara of tham. Tba availing ooohl bring onaspactad diangaa that raiiaift tact and aalf<oiitroL Show patianoa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to 19) Idaal day to pot your finaat pointa aeroaa to othara, but ba aoro not to argua. Smila mora and oat raaiilfi Ba wiaa.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your immadiata aurroundinga and maka plana for improvamaot You can aaUy gain a moat diaririiad aim now.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) A good tima to Mtand tba aarvkaa of your choioa and aqiraaa lova for othara. Avoid tha aocial in tha avaning.

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21) Maka idana to * hava more abundanca in tha futura. Conault an inftiantial ? parara for tha advka you naad.

I LEO(July22toAug.21)Idaaldaytodothathingathat ! you ao)oy doing tha moat Taka tima to viait a rdativa you ; havant aaan in a long time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) You can coocantrata and - maka tha ri|^t (kdaiona during tha aariy part (d tha day. Homa ia tha baat placa to ba toni^t

LIBRA (Sqit 23 to Oct 22) Bring with good frianda today can bring forth many now idaaa and could raault in mutual banefita in the futura.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you confer with a burineaa expert you can obtain tha inframatira you naad. Plan how to imfMove your image.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid argumenta with family membera and maintain hannray at home. Maka a fine imprearion on nei^bora.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunchea are good during the early part of tha day. Maka aura you do nothing to hurt an innocrat pCraon.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Liatening to tha aug-gaationa of othara can ba moat helpful now, but ataer clear of a troublemaker. Be kind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day when you can aaaily gain your personal aims. Study your pnqierty well and make plana for needed rqiaira.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or ahe wUl require much love and affection m order to baat expraaa the personality. There could ba much fame in this chart, particularly in the field of politics and entertainment. Give as fine an education as you can afford.

County Schools Lunch A/lenu

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools for this week as announced:

Monday - fish, tater tots, coleslaw, hushpuppies, catsi^ and milk.

Tuesday - chicken pastry, cranberry sauce, candied yams, hu^iqipies and milk.

Wednesday - deli turkey on sesame bun, vegetable dippers, crispy potatoes, chilled mixed fruit, million (kdlar cookie and milk (national sdMol lunch menu).

Thursday baked ham, steamed cabbage, buttered Irish potatoes, combread and milk.

Friday - cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.

City Schools Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at Greenville elementary schools for the coming week as announced:

Monday-no school. _

Tuesday - Breakfast: managers choice.

Wednesday - Breakfast: pancakes with syrup, orange juice and milk; lunch: deli turkey on sesame bun, vegetable dippers, crispy potatoes, chilled mixed fruit, million dollar cookie and milk.

Thursday Breakfast:

cheese biscuit, fruit Juice and

mUk; lunch: country style steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, sliced peaches, roll andnlk.

Friday - Breakfast: pop-tart, fresh banana and milk; lunch - spaghetti and meat sauce, crunchy munchy, fresh orange, cheese biscuit and milk.

GriftonShriners Plan Chicken Fry

GRIFTON - The Griftoo Shrine'Oub wUl sponsor a chicken fry Wednesday, with places to be available in Ayden and Grifton from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. or until the chickra gives out.

The Grifton locatira will be on the town lot, comer of

from the CerroH Rlghter Inetltute

5HEU)NT0VERT0 ASCMOaFOI^GlFTEP CHILI7(?N,CHARli5.5ME THINKS THEY'RE 601N6 TO GIVE HER THINGS...

I PON'T<NOU)U)HATTO PO ABOUT HER, CHARLES.. SHE NEVER LISTENS...

CHARLESTARE YOU THERE? UWO AM I TALKING TO?

IF I BARK, IT'LL SCARE HERTOPEATH...

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tho rariy part of tho day baa much coofurira ao ba aura of your facU and figum.

Latar you can riaa abova soma difficultiaa and malM this a

moat productiva day.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a naw way of solving a difficult problem. Ba mors agiaaabla with a naw acquain-tanca who could ba halpful to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try not to ba too foicaful with othara in ordar to gain your parsraal aima. Ba mors concamad with doing your work wril.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) You hava axcallant idaas that should ba put in option quickly for beat raaults. Sidestep a fairwaathm friend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find bast way

to handle tasks which you have committed yourself to and

gain the raspact of ot^.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find out what is expected oi you by assodatas and cooperate more with tlmm. You have creative ideas that need expression.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont get downhearted because you think you have too big a work load. A time to put more effort into your wrak.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more courtesy to others and gain their goodwill by being more cooperative. Avoid one who is a time waster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will bring more harmony between you and close tiee. Get rid of whatever is causing disharmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Steer clear of situations that could bring trouble. You must exercise more patience in handling a civk matt.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in business dealings and get better reeulU. Look for ways to improve your financial status.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be anxious to gain a personal aim but dont be forceful with others in trying to do so. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your ambitions are fine but gwin them tactfully and not forcefully. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will first study every possible way of doing things, and then follow through on a plan in a positive fashion. A modem-ara person here who will not waste time with the antiquAd.

The Stare impel th|y do not compel. What you make of your life is largely ^ to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Plates will include three pieces of ddcken (no honey pieces), bofled potat^ at string beans, and will be $3 each. FadUties wi)l be provided tor eating at the site, but taketme plates will alsobeavaflable.

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D4-Tbe Dy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-^Sunday, October 11, lei

Monkey Research Could

Improve Humans' Diet

ByDANIELHANEY '

Associated Press Writer

SOUTHBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) - UtUe Quackabobalosi and 99 other macaque monkeys dine wi goli-ball-size chunks of dried seaweed that are more carefully prepared than anything dished up by a $100-a*piate restaurant.

Quackaboblosis meals cost (uily (1.60 a day. But by the time he and his cagemates have eaten them for five years, scientists at the New England Regional Primate Research Center think they will be able to help people decide what kind of food is best for human beings. I

The experiment is one of 80 going on at this research center, operated by Harvard Medical School. The place is home to 1,200 monkeys -squirrel morikeys, owl monkeys, crab^ating macaques and a dozen other species. Secluded on 120 acres of suburban woods and fields, it looks like a cross between a lab, a ho^ital and a compulsively neat zoo.

The goal of the food study is to test the idea that large amounts of fat, cholesterol and salt cause heart disease. The perfect study subjects for this experiment would be, of course, people. But since humans cannot be persuaded to eat the same food day after day for half a decade, scientists have turned to mans evolutionary cousins.

When it is over, they say, doctors wUl know whether people really should eat less meat, eggs, ice cream and other rich foods, as many experts recommend.

Harvard put 100 dozen monkeys all in one place because most research centers would rather deal with more manageable critters, like rats and mice. The energetic fellows, with their wise, old-man faces and clever little hands, are undeniably cute. But they are also bright, tough and headstrong, and thats the problem.

They are wild animals, says Dr. Ronald D. Hunt, the centers director. They like to bite. They are strong.

And thats not all. They scheme about

escape. y

If you dont have your cages properly designed, they will find a way out, he said. They have all day to sit in their cages and figure it out, and a number of them do. Sometimes they make it into another room outside their cages, but usually their break for freedom ends there.

Several years ago, however, two rhesus monkeys made a clean getaway and spent the

winter roaming ihe centers woodlands. Occasionally, employees q?otted the hardy monkeys romping near a paid, but they eluded their captors until the next ^ring.

Since the center opea^ in 1966, the scientists have been studying the processes that go on inside monkeys bodies.

Why monkeys?

Its their similarity to human bein^, Hunt said. Their biology and chemistry is closer to humans than any other species. In the area of infectious diseases, they diare many of the same agents, such as polio and the herpes virus.

Because of this, much of the work gives doctors clues about human ills. Perhaps the centers most dramatic breakthrough was the discovery 13 years ago that a virus can cause cancer in a mammal. Now viruses are wi(tely studied as a source of cancer in people.

The monkeys are bom and raised at the primate center and housed there in cages and outdoor pens. Each one of them, like Quackabobalosi, has a name.

The staff irreverently named Quackabobalosi after Dr. Robert J. Nichdosi, who is co-director of the diet study.

Nicholosi is overseeing 10 groups of monkeys that have been eating special food since birth. Each ^up ^ts a daily ration containing a ^>ecific combination of salt and saturated and unsaturated fat.

The food is based on seaweed, and lab nutritionists add to it soy protein, dextrine, sucrose, com oil, olive oil, butter fat, vitamins, minerals, fiber and salt. But before it is fed to the monkeys, it is analyzed by lab technicians and then by specially at Frito-Lay Inc, which is funding the project.

After five years, the scientists will see whether there is any link between the diets, the level of cholesterol in the monkeys blood and the animals cardiovascular health.

High levels of certain kinds of cholesterol lead to the devd(H)ment of heart disease, the killer of half of all Americans.

We think it will be the best information there is as far as application to humans is concerned, Nicbolosi said of his study. We will be able to say whether we support the human dietary goals.

The primate caiter has a staff of 22 full-time scientists, and it is also used by 100 scientists from 21 other institutions.

Other work there includes studies of genetics, cancer, eye diseases and the effects on the body of drugs ran^g from morphine and cocaine to nicotine and caffeine, i

Mental Health Talk Presented

ECU News Bureau Positive Attitudes-More Than Just a Happy Face was the theme of an address by Thadys Dewar of the East Carolina University School of Technology faculty to mental health support staff at a Raliegh meeting.

She appeared on the program at the meeting of the N.C. Mental Health Centers Association.

Her presentation focused on 12 guides to successful living and definitions of success which rely chiefly upon service to others and commitment to goats of sharing, self-confidence and finding good qualities in the world and in other people.

Hospice Plan

To Start Here

OSTOMY MEETING Dr. Douglas Newton will speak at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Ostomy Association Inc., Greenville Chapter.

The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the Medical Auditorium, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Newton is a gastroenterologist with Quadrangle Internal Medicine and will present a program on the general function of the gastrointestinal tract.

ECU News Bureau The department of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine is joining with Eastern Carolina Home Health Inc., a private, non-profit organization that provides home-based nursing and rehabilitation care, to start a home-based hoq^ice program in Pitt County.

I The program, described by medical director Walter Pories as a hospice without walls, will begin offering a variety of support to terminally ill patients in early October.

We are recruiting a volunteer director who will train volunteers to help patients with advanced cancer and their families, Pories said. Hospice volunteers will do many tasks, including topping, homemaking, cooking and counseling. They will help coordinate ministerial support, maintain equipment and dressing supplies, and when necessary, tutor patients and their children.

Pories, chairman of surgery at the ECU School of Medicine, said the Pitt County hospice will differ from traditional care in the

home rather than in an institution and encourages physicians to provide continuing care to terminally ill patients. Traditionally, physicians frequently refer their patients to the hoq>ice medical director for care.

The physicians in Pitt County are very interested in continuing their care throughout the entire illness, Pories said. Our hospice incourages this practice because it represents better medicine and is impkortant to the patient and the family.

Data Available

ECU News Bureau

THe Regional Devel opment Institute of East Carolina University announced today that it has received updated economic data for 159 municipalities and counties in its 32-county eastern North Carolina

AGRICULTURAL

EXTENSION

SERVICE H V # #

garden cliiuc

Q: I read in Garden Qinic that fairy rings and ^und pearls were two of the things that could cause centipede-grass to die in circular areas. What are these? L.E., Bladenboro

A: Fairy rings are caused by mushroom fungi the grow in circles in the soil. Sometimes dead or green rings of grass appear and sometimes rings of mushrooms are present. Ground pearls are small, round, pearl-covered insects in the soil that attack the roots of centipedegrass.

Q: What is chewing tiny holes in all my rose buds? W.D., Salisbury

A: Tobacco budworms and corn earworm moths. 'They are attracted to roses, geraniums and other flowering plants in late summer and early fall as field crops dry up. Treat every three or four days with Sevin, Orthene or Dipel to protect the buds.

Q: Is light frost necessary for leaves to change colors in the faU?L.V, North WUkesboro

A: No. The angle of the sun and cool nights, not frost, explain why leaves change colors. The green color in leaves, chlon^hyl, is chemically unstable. It begins to break down in early autumn as the rays of the sun strike the leaves at a lower angle, resulting in more reflection and less absorption. As the chlorophyl breaks down, tow yellow pigments in leaves (carotenes and xanthophylls) are unmasked. Shades of yellows are generally predominant in such trees as ginkgo, hickory and yellow poplar. Reds and purples are more frequently seen in the leaves of m^les, sassafras, sumac, blackgum, sweetgum northern red and scarlet oak, soi^ood and dogwood. These cdors are explaned by the pigment anthocyanin, which some plants produce because cool nights interfere with the removal of sugar from the leaves.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension vice.

service area.

The data is contained in Profiles, a publication of the North Carolilna Department of Commerce. Regional Development Institute director Tim Brinn said the publications contain good, basic data on all our communities, especially the smaller ones for which little information is available.

He said the profiles contian relevant figures on popula tion, labor, transportion, utitiles, industries, available property, education, financial institutions and other information.

StudentKecital

The Greenville Plano Teachers Association will sponsor the first student recital of the 1981-62 season Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Cha-Rich Music Store, Arlington Boulevard.

Participants wiU include: Alison HoweU, Tiffany Buck, Lynn Worley, Wendy Worthington, Emily Nobles, Lisa Moore, Ann Thornton, Tani Shae Adams, Meredith Lee, Susan Sayetta, Amy Moore, Leasa Evans, Justin Sturz, Elizabeth Vaughn, Nicole Bloodworth, Lisa Muzzarelli, Michelle Deal, Randall Hartsell, Kathy Park, Jeffrey Bray, Heather Crawford and Stephanie G|eech.

MONEY In Your 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

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must 6e Placad By An Individual To Run Undor Tha Mlacallanaous For Sala Claaalflcatlon. Limit Ona Itam Par Ad With Sala Vala Of $200 Or Laas. Commarclal Ada Exclud ad. All Ada Caah With Ordar. No Rafund For Early Cancallatlon.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY battwt for all waf-chas. Floyd G Roblnaon Jawalart,

apzpvyitNmi- --

010 AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE TOCREDITORS._^. ^ Tha undaralgnad, having ^llflad at Executrix of tha Estafa of Edgar

Aubrey Larr Pitt County, to notify all

Lai^^.i dace*Md. late of I Carolina.

trantmlttlon. Strpo It doaei, avarvthInQ mutt oo. 751U51.

. thit it

notify all partont having clalmt agalntt taid attata, to pratant tham

to tha undartlgnad on or batore ^ 12th day of A^ll. 1W2, or thIt notica will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All partont Indebted to the tald attata will plaate make Immediate payment to the undertlgn-

Thit the 17th day of September, 1W1.

Dorit Branch Lamb Executrix of the Ettate

of Edgar Aubrty Lamb, Sr. 200 wEt Third Street

Greenville, North Carolina 2m4 PEGRAM, HAHN AND ROBERTS

ttoreyt at Law Post Office Box 6S

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 20, 27, Oct. 4,11,19*1

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executrix of the ettaje of Mark Chapmw Stoket

deceased to present them to tha

'Signed E^xecutrlx on or before

AAarch , 1982 or this notice or same

wlli'be' pladed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to

by virtue of the 'cfal code and tha

that under and _

Uniform Commerc..-----....

Iromlssory Note and Chattel Mor tgage dated September 24th, 1980 between James Archie Baker and George T. Williams D/B/A B & W

George T. Williams D/B/A B & W Clearing Company and Ford Mottr Credit Company; Ford Motor Credit

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 23 day of September, 1981. Eva P. Stokes 122 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Mark Chapman Stokes, deceased. Sept.27;OcT4,11,18,1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE "NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

Company will on Thur^y, October IS, iwl at 1:00 PM at E. F. Craven

ly, 4X Memorial He, North Carolina,

sale and sell AS I.. IS" to the highest bidder the following described

') Flat Allis 10-B Crawler

ractor as equipped, S/N: 10589 One (1) FlarAills 14-C Cra

:rawler

Tractor'asequipped, S/N: 015498 Ford Motor Credit.. Company

reserves the right to bid.' Sept.30;Oct.4,11,1981

FILENO 81 S315

rILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK .;TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed Iw AAary Bess Atkins, dated June , 1973, and r^orded In Book T-4J, at page 780 of the Pitt

nr;, by

County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book R-48,

036

condition

p.m.

039

FOR SALE: ParH oH of 1977 Plymouth Volarle. 318 mpfor and

1978 pi

Oil

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET

BEFORE YOU SELL^,trode yow late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

CHEVY LUV 1981, 4x4, air, tiem perfect condttkm. 746-6115 or 746-

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Car Inventory value 12143 for $100. For lnormatl on purc^Nfig similar bargains, C6il 4iM-941-8014

FOR SALE: 1979 CJ5 Jeep, f^

756-5867 after 7:30 p.m.

1962

bed.

engine and new paint. 8990 or beet offer. 752-2983.

simiiaf woiyoiiia, '

Ext. 5895. Phone call refundable.

1963 FORD Econrilne Cuefem 11^ rior. Pioneer AM-^ cassette. Good condition. Call 797-1444.

013

Bulck

1970 CHEVY 1, ton . truck.^ Ve automatic. Has 15' aM styl bed..7^ Good condition.

BUICK LE SABRE Limited. 1979 Loaded with opt^s Mt yll at some price. &I 756-9786 aftsir 5 p.m. and all day Sunday

wide and 16" hl^. Gjxjd condition. SIMO 752-4470 orY56-88M.-^

1972 INTERNATIONAL Travail 4-whael drive. Air condition, poteer steering, AM-FM radio. Good con-dltlon^llOO. Call 746-2395.

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean ^ coition. Call 746-4537 oi 746-4055

1972 BUICK LIMITEO All Mttow. Very clean. Will sacrifice for $650. Call752 3327.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR^j^r car. Barwick Auto

NOVA 1969, 2 dopr, 6 ^llnder, . spaed, gets 25 miles to the gallon iSoo. Call 756-3145; ask tpr JasBgr

016

Chrysler

1980 MIRADA Excf lent cpndltl^ 14,000 miles, midnight blue with white convertible top. Has eyery-thing Including cruise control. $6900. Must see Jo appreclatel Call 756-7846.___

017

Dodge

1976 ASPEN Special tionwagon, air, AM .. steering, power brakes, rack. $1800. 752-4750.

ditlon Sta M, power luggage

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979-Llke^new. 4 cylli^ air, gas saver,^^_Cralg deck

stereo system. $3995.7:

1968 FORD MUSTANG New paint

b, new tires,_ automatic transmission, AM-FM

2500 negotiable. Call 355-2870

1977 FORD PINTO, one omjer

23,000 miles, very good condition Call 756-8777 anytime._

020

AAercury

CLEAN 1973 Mercury Wagon......

stereo radio, power stewing, power

brakes. Make offer. 756-0388.

022

1980 PLYMOUTH Stationwagon Volarle, $5600. 756-7790._

Under and by virtue of the power

and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated June 8, 1973,

023

lOIII UWVI Vf IS .r.w.

executed by Mary Bess Atkins, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book T-41, page 780, In which W. W. Speloht, was

1970 FIREBIRD Excellent condi tton. Call 757-1779 after 5

,, ........ Speight,

named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as

1974 CATALINA Very clean. Call Bill 746-4551 after 6 p.m

1980 SUNBIRD, 12,000 miles, air.

successor trustee by Instrunwnt recorded In Book R-48, page 543, Pitt County Registry), default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing

jrwher'pwr steering, sunroof Bast offer. f52-2576._

024

oreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty dated September 14, 1981, anc done In accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on the 12th day of October, 1981, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as

"BEING all of Lots Numbers 7 and 8 of Block "A" Addlflon No. 1, Section B of Lincoln Park Subdivision. This being the same property as shown In Map Book 11, page 16 of the Pitt County Public Registry."

The Improvenrients on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash de^lt of ten percent (10%) of the

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, [ow mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette $10.000. 752-3866, 752-2775

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE good condition

2700 or best offer. 756-343T,

TR7, 1976 Victory Edition, 46

I w%ff iTfff TIWIV* f

757 3549 or 757 3326

1976 DATSUN 280Z Blue, air, stereo. $4750 firm. Call 758-5179 after 6. anytime weekends

1976 FIAT X1.9. AM-FM 8-track,.35 miles per gallon, convertible, $5475. Cal

green.

1976 VW RABBIT 2-door, ^ FM, automatic transmission, delux Inte-rlorV 93,000 miles. $2500. Call 355-2453. Greenville after 5:00

1980 DATSUN 210 SL Hatchback with air, AM-FM, 5-speed, 13,000 miles. $5795. Call 52-r4724 trying i

1980 DATSUN 310 GX White with rad Interior. Like new. Call 756-9912

1981 DATSUN 210 4-<^ Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Facto-

radlo, blue, only 5,000 miles. Fad ry warranty left. $6500. 756-8223 752-1074. and ask for Wendy.

first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the ilance of the bid price at said sale.

ilance of the bid price at said sale. This the 14th day of September, 1981.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted T rustee E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at L^w P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919)758-4257 Octobers 11,1981

280Z, 1977, 1 lady owner, sunroof, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, fully equipped, 5 speed, newly painted, new tires, 7Zooq extremely well cared for miles. Beautiful condition. Must see to appreciate. $6950 757-1849

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carrie Talley Br ley late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sa^

dKeased'to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before

April 5, 1982 or this notice or sarr will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

'**'fh75oday of September, 1981.

J. Erastus Briley 103 Avon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Carrie Talley Briley, deceased. Oef.4,11,18,24,1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marke^ will be received In the office of t^ Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Bulldim, 200 West Fifth Stre^, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 AM (EST), on November 2, 1981 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of:

eu ariu iwi iire iwt w.

50-50 KVA Padmount Transformers Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equlpnnent or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of Electric

|>^rtment, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during

r ouular off Ice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or bids and to waive InfpmialltlM.

. .jnu lU waiv IIIIVI maiiiiva.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Oct. 11, 19!

Plymouth

Pontiac

Foreign

____ 1973. Very

Mechanic owned.

(Tall 758-2344.

r4734. Keep

280Z DATSUN 1975. AM-FM, air, $4500. 747-8287. Snow Hill.

032

Boats For Sale

NOW IS BEST time to buy a boat 1972 Dixie 16' fiberglass tri-hull boat, with C:ox trailer. 65 horsepower Evlnrude motor. In real good shape. Call 756-7939or 756-8100.

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. 756-2036 anytime

15Va- CHECKAAATE. 140 twse power AAercury engine, long trailer. $1600. Call 758-4475 after 6._

19' MARQUIS, 140 Eyinryde,

Tandm' t'raier73 year old, lots of extras. Call after 6:O0p.m. 756-8355

1976 14' WINCHESTER Boat with 1976 15 horsepower Evlnrude motor and 1976 Cox trailer. Low hours 746-4665

20 FOOT Newport Sloop - heavily rigged for hard sailing; fully equipped including trailer. $650(. Qll John Price, 752-1989 nights; 355-2125 days

22* STARCRAFT Mercrulser, many extras, must sell. Make otter or trade. 756-9387 or 757-4611 weekdays.

034

Campers For Sale

1978 CAMPER 21', self-contained, with air and extras. Call 756-2707.

1981 COACHMAN CAMPER 29', loaded with extras. Heat, air, awn Ino. Excellent condition. 746-3857

036 Cycles For Sale

BARELY USED 1980 Honda XL-80. Excellent shape^_Reason for

s 756*

CydeaForSale

i^tlon. Call 752^1 after 5:30

0S1

Trueks For Sale

excel lent ceodltlon . 756-^.__

CHEVROLET pickup 3 spaed, 6 <y\ina^.

lleltiWOd

4IST

.Must

AIRCRAFT AAAINTENANCE

H and maintenance of b) atrcra wllh axoellot I beneftfs-^Np axperlence 11 ISP 6f2-7419.

to n '

^Ify"W3!rf5?^ -

rebuilt

1975 DODGE Maxl-van. *7,000

milis, "air i^ltlon, r^l?. 195. Excellent condltloa Call 756-8629.

1,76 CHEVROLET^

condition $1500.

1977 FORD COURIER, 5 47.000 actual miles. 746-466$.

speed.

1979 CHEROKEE Chlet^Je^for

756-4461.

1981 EL CAMINO, V;6, cnilse, ^ijj

'46-3L

mileage, extra clean.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED mother will keep children. Home type _^atnrwj*ere.

S2S

odGreiwis. 752-1

INDUSTRIAL PARK Child Care by of Flowers is now

ar River

svSl

CLERK have excel

rWTV

to communicate

skin

iss,.'isig,.vr

October 16,1981.

TECHINCIAN $1,500 CASH BONUS

Ina's House

Will train - no experience naadap. $1,500 bonus wh^ you compj^ training. Excellent pay and benefits. CaU 1-iW0^74lf_

adding 3,a^ 4^r olds. Academ

Ics taught. 752-'

ti^i^t^kisiraviiM

Call Bonnie at 355-6051

WANTED: someone to keep 7 month old, 1 or 2 nIghN a week. Experience reoulred. Call 746-4323.

WILL KEEP pre-school children In my home. Highway 43, 1 mlje east of Branch's Mobile H Call 756-8768.

I IIIIIV

Home Estate.

il EXPERIENCED mothers provide ovlng and learning, play time.

naps, home-cooked meals, outing.

and learning. Infants up. ttoy/nlgl.. child care provided, \^lc^ Middle on Highway 903. Call 758-4383.___

046

PETS

AKC black and tan German Shap-herd puppies. Call 752-5756.

AKC CHIHUAHUA

756-0061

$100 each.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, males, 6 weeks old, $100. Call 756-4976.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman. Excellent disposition. 8 weeks old. Call 735-7341 afters,_

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds~$IOO. 758-2252

AKC REGISTERED tnale Shetland

Jhepdg. Hin'priced, $150. Good markings. Call 758-4562.__

COCKER SPANIELS -----

tered. White and blonde pups Call 756-3484

AKC regls-. $100.

COPIER TECHNICIAN

AAechanlcal aptitude tto tajlc

5RS?;!*^reS^"Sy2r

Creech & Jones Business Machii 103 Trade Street, Gf88tyljl8.N iL.

EARN LOTS OF $ FORCHRISTAAAS

with Avon. 0w135 gifts lewelrv for laie. Call todai^:;

-7006.

ENTHUSI nurses facilities.

*!fuII time day pqeltlonfor

at 758-7100

tallzatlon. AMly In person it

driver. _ _ hoepl-

____________Apply In person it Blount

Petroleum Con>oratloo, 615 West 14th Street.

tunlty for advancement In growing company. 758-5278

.Y?cefl"en1

sXPERIENCEO^ -bwveflts*^'*wortcliig eendmw;

er. Hastings Ford 7584)114.

FREE 6 week old black and white klHens. Call 752-6979 after 5 p.m.

JUST WHAT you have been looking

for....AKC miniature Dachsh-------

1979 prices. 3 males, 2 females

$100. (5all 75-3807after 5:00.

ONE GCD BROKE rabbit dog for sale. $150. Call 752-1254.

PET BULL DCX; puppies for sale. Call 758,3598,

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old. Shots. Call 756-4558.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. General office

knowl^sie plus light bookkeeping will land you this lob. (tood person-alily required. Call Gertie, 758-0541,

Oil I 7 I TO. ttvi r

Sneilino 8, Snqllinq Personnel.

needed RN Assistant Director of Norses, 7. to 3 ^Ift. Co^n^

benefits. Major medlcaland^-------

Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa. 792-1616._

NEEDED RN and^LPN's, 3 to 11 shift. Company benefits. Major medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792-1616.

.... - Be a V..W*. Join the pro-

tesslonal team that assists In pro-

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Red Cross Nurse

vldirig the' gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of

nursing, eligible for llcensyre in North CarolTna. Minimum 1 year

recent hospital nursir

..... Ing experience

required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignment,

_____

KMsionaT overnight travel, but no shift rotations. Call 758-1140 or send

GOOD HAIR DRESSER Ofiwntown Greenville, 1-6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. 72-5048.-

GRAPHIC ARTS departme^ n^ experienced person to work In type setting, layout and MSte-up. Full time position In Kinston. Call 527-

lirtlV IWtolllWtt Its ressewsxeii.

9390 and ask tor Mr. Daughtry.

extension 3312. Qaen 7 days.

LEGAL

good

27834.

legal SECRETARY, Are you an

efficient "secietary"w4j'

eTTicmnr sscrwTary wwesi *

challenging poelthm? Excellent op-portunlfy for a motivated per^ with good offlce.skllls..Call G^,

. . . h good 758-0541,

Personnel

Snelling A Snelling

L(XAL AAANUFACTURINO firm Is looking for a maintenance pereon.

preferred.

with

ixyaMtylene and arc welding. Fa-nillar with metal lathe owyatton

ar wiiri irfwivs swsem wp '

and

nance

Greenville, ... nltv Employer

lots of love. _.

tough-skinned and a wtl

ilg-heartad. IlflngntM to ibriii^v uaii ww rewarded

i a counselor In a wjldarneae l;^s

sacrifice can be greatly

758 Personnel

LPN OR RN Need extra mpnsiyr Perform life. Insurance heaOh

resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART TIME RN

Not employed and free to Insurance exams on part basis. Equipment provided 1-800-432-61^

time

Call

PART TIME Sales Associate. High income potential. Call Arthur, 756-0131.

PART TIME general ^Iper. Afternoon work and weekends. Call

Bud. 756-0132.

REAL ESTATE career business Is good....We are expanding our facilities and we need help. Your best opportunity Is with a growing.

a^resslve firm with a fralr^MlM

sfa

sell

.... If you have an a^ltude for jling and are willing to work the hours necessary or man a year, you may qualify. We offer an extensive training program, oonus and Insentive plans, a large selection of listings leads and sales tools. North Caroilna^real estato license required. Call CENTURY 21, Bas$ Realty for your confidential Interview. Experience desirable but not mandatory. 756-6666.

REGISTERED Respiratory Tl^a pist or certified Respiratory Tlwra

by Technician needed Immediately. Good fringe benefits. Send resume

U irilfUV L^IWSS*

iw. Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889

RESEARCH ASSISTANT Nurw practitioner program responsible to director of nursing extension for research activities. Experience necessary In data collection, analysis and research designs, knowl-ot health care delivery

systems and computer programming skills desirable. BS Agree minimum. Send resume and 3

selling-going Into army. Call 7939 or 756-8100. _

OSSA 125 Phantom-European dirt racer, collectors Item, excell^ condition. $400 negotiable. 758-0412 after 4 p.m.

(kxxl

SUZUKI TS 250 Enduro.---

condition. Asking $650. Call Danny,

756-8772.

letters of reference by Octob^ M Theresa

Nursing, East Carolina University, mvllle.

Greenville, NC 27834. Equal

rTty Affirmative Employer.

evaluations. Work Ideal p^ tlnse |t nurse not worklng^full 358-5633, (Richmond. Vlralolal

MANAGER TRAINEE,,AppW In person or call 752-71.17. treat Southern Finance, 121 Weet Fourth Street, Greenville.

/MANAGER TRAINEE for cgnve: nient store. 40 to 48 hours,' weekend worl Kwick Wllson'i between 8 a.m. through Friday.

IKAinEE nir umra:

ore. 40 to 48 hours, week and

MIsSyI fUi^us'HI^Wfl 18 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday

RN-ARE YOU in a rut? Meet new' people daily as a mobile para-

851-6113 collect or reply to PQ Box 33705, Raleigh, NC 17606. Equal Oppertynltyfrnptoyer.

?r^^ pSSialll?:

Eattvrn North coroiino. ror p-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 HONDA GL 1000. $1800. Call

749-5521

1979 YAAAAHA 650 Special. 10,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1100. Call 746-6463.

1980 YAAAAHA, 400 SX, I rack and sissy bar, cover. 758-6978 after 5

1981 YAMAHA, 4,000 miles, excellent condltl^hsj^ awl accessories Included. $1900. 758-9764.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USEOVand REPOSSESSED

CMOliyiOFFiaEilff^

CombrofPHtSQrnSL

Home

Improvement

Specialists

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN SINGLES /Meet: Christian singles In your area. Write: Christian Singles (.lub.

Comnwrclal RMidntial Additions and Altoratloiw Bathrooms and KHchona Docks, Qaragos, Carports Vanitias And Countartops

PO Box 134, Kinston, North Caro-

llna 28501.

SHEETROCK, hung and finished. Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed ce^s. 752-5048. __

Call 746-4778

Qulllty Woik At Bnl PrIcM

tfSqvSilli

iBiKSiiCidiaici

J.T. SnOwdwn, Jr,

The MarkBtplace, he.

Businwts Brokwrt

Suit*

411 Wost First Straot

752-3666

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO..

Quality At Diacount Prieaa ^

ConMMfclel

7IM24I

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Nxao baautlful

j walnut finish!

Idaalforhoina or off lea

SpaclalPriea

$-|gg5o

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 792-2175

Rag.Prtca

$225.00

FAMILY

DAY CARE CENTER

Location: 410 Paris Avefiiit,QreenviNe

Pick up Swrvict Hot LutwhM Snteks CtailBtiMi Staff Quality Laarning Platinad AcIMIIm

Braakfaat Drop^n Sanrlea FamNy Ralaa Sgaa Infant toSyra. Aftar School Cara Doctor or Oanttal Appotntmonta.

Open Monday thru Friday 6:00 A.M. to 6t00 P.M. Tolephono 752-8028 or 752-1645aanaiaiaaaiaaiMMaMe

mtm

The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, October U, UU-D-7

a a-a aAa a _ j

HMpViMfH

TRAINCE Getateani to iuccaaa wHh a larga

--1- If you havr

or coUoge back iTbenoflft,

Jortla. 79a-

jlJaflPtrtqspgl.

at liorna ny. If you Nava Tviaii oapaHenoa or collogi "

E^Bnetiai!laair$

iUng kno

nao ^ wac.. ..

Oempany banaflfs. Call

3T^!---

MEfff RIOS to and from Empira SrtShM tor tal abift. Uva InTaoo SeSTatf Third. Will halp pay for

OiraiLZSLBM.

: SPECIAL

; ' SKILLS

' - NEEDED

STENOS

TRANSCRIBERS KEYPUNCHERS TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS WORD PROCESSORS

SSBTn2rss3Tr..'ss

Wb ara ftM vrorld'a laroMf tompo-rarv aarvlea company. Wa will ba (wadIng okparlancad sfanoa, tranacrlbara. koy punchara, fypl^ (O WPM), and twokkawrt for aaalgnmonta In Graanvllla. If you would Ilka tclfing tamwary aaalgnmattfa wHh companlat In this area, plaaia call ua to discuta opporftmj^ wHh AAanpowar Tam-

757-3300

MANPOWER

Tamporary Sorvlcaa lltfRaaitoStraat

Holiday Pay Not a Pm Agancy

YprarianPfan Caahrafarrala

061

Antiques

074

NORTH CAROLINA'S finaat - Tha RaMgh Anflqua Extravmnza. Octabar !. M a.m.-9 p.m.; Cfctobar

17, W a.m.-7 noon-a p

.m.; Ocfobar 1A

.-7 p.m.; iivwt-w M.iiiM Ralaigh Civic Cantar. 190 quality daalara dlai^aylng antiguas and old collactablaa onlyl

FREE STANDING toread air circulating flraplaca. Onayaarold. 79a-47eOaflar9p

1.00 admltalon - $1.90 wHh this ad. liars and collactors ^ don't miss

HEAT EXCHANGE vrito btowy and glass doors for flraplaoo. $129. Call fsa-s. _

HEATILATOR Nroplee* i'Ui 79*-*775 aftar 9:30

biowars p.m

OM FmI. Wood. Coal

TYPES OF firawood for tala. Stancll. 792-6331.

IN STOCK vraltoapy, orlarrtal and araa rugs, at Tha Carpat C^-tlon. Larry's Caraatland. 3010 East Tanth Stniat. 79-fiOO.

X'i, SPLIT oak firawood for sala ill 792-6420 or 7S2-im aftar 5

FIREWOOD for sala. Also acc^ Mastar Srd and Vita. Call 790-4Sto

y 797-^119.

KEROSENE HEATERS 14.600 BTU, UL listad. Naw $W.M also 6,000 BTU, UL listad. Nnw $109.99. 796-lt64, Monday Saturday ^ until 6.

FIREWOOD for sala. Hardwood, $49. AMxad, $40. Alto traa sarvlca. ^11 Bill Anglo at 792-7323 or 7S9-4479 nights..

LARGE LOADS of topsoll, fill dirt, rocks, and pkw bark, and bulldozar work. Call Hanry thlnoton. 746-3461.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, W9 for 1 cord. $90 for VS cord. Dallvarad. 746-4447. or 746-2266 aftar $ p.m

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot claaring, andscapTng and backhoa work. Call Jim Hudson. 796-4742.

FIREWOOD for sala. Call 796-1494

HAVE WOOD will traval. Oak and baach. $90 cord. 797 1637

OAK FIREWOOD for tala. $45, VS cord dallverad. You pick op, $35, vs cord.7#-^7.

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Calf

WOOD FOR SALEI Raadv for Immediata delivery. Call 7M-4682 aftar 4 p.m. and all waekend._

065 Farm Equipment

TEMPORARYWORKIor CERTIFIED RN'$&LPN'$

SS,*^!K55,iiril!3'rnS

Shiiim N'i M LPN', to, tjji.

ooriry asslgnmants in tha Graanvllla araa. You ^ voor own achadula and wk WHEN you want. Tha parf^ way to.ua vy tklll$ vshlla laaving ywysalf traa for plhar eommlfnwnh. Plaasa cal^ to discuss opportonltlas with AAan-powar Tamporary Services.

797-3300

MANPOWER

An equal opportunity emplqyir. .

WANTED: experlenc^ dental re-^tlonlst. Ptoase enl Tasyme to: Dantal Rec^lonlst, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC27B4. _

WANTED: neat, cNpai^ble lady as llva-ln companion for elderly lady. Light housekaeplng, ^g^re singla meals, own trans^rtlon. Rawond to: Wachovia Bank, In cara^ Trust D>artmeot, P O Box 1767, Graenvllle. NC 27M4W AAon day-Frlday from i-S. 797-7202.

059 WorkWanted

home improvements, ad^

gaih? Inc., 399-2411.-^

MAID SERVICE company naa^ cleaning, work 29 mile radius of Avden.TSll 746-6094

PAINT And Wallpaper Minor carpentar repair.

CROSSOVER bed tool boxes to fit all trucks, $89.95 each. Innersl*, topside and \whealwall boxes also available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC. 752-^

DISC HARROW BEARINGS 5 or more to fit King, Long and Blanton I'/S", $12.39 each; JD 210, 220, $11.35, Ford MD. $11.99; I H , $14.W. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 792-

HEAT LAMPS for hog houses. 250 volts with white lens, $16.95 per case for 10 or more. Heat shades with 6' cord, $52.95 per case of 12. Heat shades with 8' cord, 195 per case of 6. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC. 752-3999._

NIPPLE WATERBEDS V'' slz^ $5.69 each per 10 or more. Splglet waterers for ba^ pigs, $4.99 e^. Cup waterers and feeders available. A^rl Sugjzly Company, Greenville,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POOR/MAN'S FLEA MARKET aito Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM Wedne^y Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400.946-2121

YARD SALE: Saturday, Octo^ 17 from 9-5 at 1107-B Brownlea Drive. Quality Items._ _

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition, Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7670.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

074 Miscellaneous

AMT BACKUP 380 Caliber automatic hand gun, $200. Browning 2000 12 gauge shotgun with two barrels. $3oo.752-7374 anytime.

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsepower evlrvu^, er, power winch. Excellent condl tion. Call 756-0407 or 756-2555_

JS^l"$S!.'^'!lf.r7S96lf*a^ SJL

AAlscellanoous

074

ANTIQUE FURNITURE

I, bra

$200.

LIKE NEW Schra^ fireplace nsert woodstove. Attractive, deco; ratlve heavy <tuty unlL 28

loos. Will help mo^. $400.752 9563.

MANNING'S of Ay^, Harris's Shopping Center. Our fall

merchandise has arrived. Store hours are 10-4. Monday-Saturday.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

MATCHING Early American sofa ind chair. 756-7766after 4:30P.

METAL BUILDING Insulatlw 16,200 feet r' X 78" vinyl 1-slde fiberglass Insulation, $3,000. Call 746-6116

MICROWAVE OVEN, G"ral Electric, Model JET106, used twice, $200. Call 756-8073.

A80DERN MAID cooking unit. Good condition. 756-6736

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mat^any me.JMw^le FOB warehouse. $500.919-791

cEN SIZE sleeper ^a and

.j|r, $320. Large nrtetal desk and chair, $40. Love seat, W S^eo parts, $40. Chair, $30. ^ fbl^ ^0. offee table, $10. Poll lamp, $5. Brand new GE refrlgeratjr. A^-*?&) ***" Call 752-3834 after

RCA 23" console TV Black and white. Mahogany cabinet.. $120 756-4447.

SLIDING GLASS shower dws, tM. 289-302 4 barrel Intake, $15^ gallon drum with pump, $30.752-4923

SLOT MACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay $400 each. A so gambling Items and parts vented, bll frM 1-800-647-254 extension

6001. _

STEAMEX YOUR CARP^Rant a cleaner from Larry's Ca^land, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

THE STRIPPER has come to Greenville. Exptrt strlpplira; (Cold Vat vron't raise woodgraln). Re-

vai wwn I iai9v

finishing and repair. Free estimates, local pickup and do livery. Call 75T-1982 Monday

Saturday.

TRAILER DOORS, standard size, brand new, storm door attac^ to front. New locks and keys Included Days 756-6167: niohts 758 6533

AMscailarwous

sre^vw* . we Spool

bed, l>rass andirons, plcfure frames, other f^fwo: coftoe.to-ble. ouoen sIm heedboerd. windaw fan. gMlW 5,796-4123.

075 Mobil# HomM For Salq

BABY CRIB ^ tnoftrees. .ba^ high chair, rockar, baby bafhfub. cari.7jiH^,:--

BABY FURNITURE and toys tor

satoJStOO:

108 North Ash Stioot. Apartment 3

tor vnanloto^ sild.*<o|Si^aii $tonf.AI$p^lvevytJt,wark

CENTIPEDE SOD 792 4994.

gate.

CHAIN LENGTH fence, 3U feet Double drive gate. 1 single

CONSOLE STEREO 2 non

matching twin beds. 7964X81

CRANE OIL FURNACE IIUN BTU Excellent condition. 8190.^11

CROSBY frost-free refrigerator. 17 cubic feet with Ice maker. Harvest gold. Like new. Call 359-2862

DO NOT throw It away, ve might buy It I Call 796.Q198 anytime

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 792-4920 nights.

79641131

low down payment payments. See T t5tavl 7978lj,_

.. and low monthly Tommy Williams

12 X 94 n^le home in IMilto Trailer Pa^ at Atlantic Boach. Fully furnished, air condHioner, wooden

dock. (Sood condition. Call

74#^ltftr4P,(Ti

12 X 60 ten General. $^. Price negotiable. Call 7^9696 aftor.^._ 12X69.3 bedroom. 798-2347,-

076 Mobii# Horn# Insuranct

MOBILE HOMEOWNER It^anci at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 792-2794.

077 AAusical Instrumwits

ELEGANT modem sofa._ Superb condlton at very reasonable price. Call 796-1209 anyflnte

FENDER twin reverse amplifier with a AAorley volumn panel. 4 months old. $650. Call 796-3769.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER tond, top soil and rock. J L Mcl&rM. days, 752 2229 (mobileunit); 796-2391.

FIREPLACE INSERT Dual blowers. New. $550. Call 791-6912.

FISHER fireplace Insert for sale. Call 752-9136.

FOR SALE: yellow coUerd plants and punipklns. AAarlon M Mills. Farmvllle Highway. Call 796-3279.

FOR SALE: Kalart-Vlctor ^5

Sound PYoiector, $125. Call 756-0201 after9a.m

FOR

men's 7 dian>ond

cluster. YelTow gold. 1 carat and 44 carat. Call 7466361 after 6 p.m.

075 AAobile Homes For Sal#

FOR SALE: 12 X 56 Mofitrrtiy. Located In Edgewood Trailer Park, Greenville. Washer/dryer, air and central heat, good condition, ^n not be sold to renters. 746-6361 after 6J2L-

1970 12 X 60

Private lof. QSi

1971 CELEBRITY mobile 1^ f^ sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air burner for on a corner

ui ..Icest parks In

t^. $5995 furnished or fc495 w-furnished. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322

sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms conditioned, gun type furnace, underpinning, i lot in one of the nice:

clean. $6000. 746 2257 after 4 p.m. and ask for Walter Speight

1973 12 X 60 i^scot. 2 bylrooms, furniture, appliances, central air. Call 746-6359

FOR SALE: Guitar Alvarez Yalrl model DY-78, Grover machine heads, herring bone Inlay, Inlayed

tickguard, hardshell case. xceffent condition. Call 756-5323.

MUSIC MAN 112 RP, 69 watt. $250.

PEVEY P A 9 channel, 10 Inputs. 3 Pevey mikes, equalizer, mixer amp, elto Ibaneg flat top guitar AAust sell. Call ^1505 days, 797 1620 nights,-

078 Sporting Goods

080 INSTRUaiON

PIANO LESSONS $3.50. All ages.

OB LOST ANO FOUND

LOST: AAale German Shepherd, white with oratm stain around nock. Contad Atork Brooks, 409 West 4th Street. 7986994. Reward gffgrgl

STRAYED FROM HOME

In tha vicinity of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Large black Calico cat, part Persian cat. Very large in size. Answers to the name of ^Issy". This Is a childs pet. It Is not use to outdoors. Generous reward offered. Contact Charles Overton, 7M-5025, days; 752 7066 after 7:P.m. _

091 Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maolclan. 7589071. 752-3272._

093 OPPORTUNiTY

GRILL FOR SALE: Brown's Grill, Fountain, NC Call days before 2 i.m., 749-4531 and niohts. 749-1611.

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale. Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise. Billy's Country Store.

095 PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's orl*' ' -----

sweep. 29 years expar..... on cnimneys and firepi

-Iglnal chlntney srlonce working

fireplaces. Can

day or night, 793-3503. Farmvllle

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW 3 bedroom brkk honre. 1807 .Clellan Street FHA.VA and 14% aAm financing available. Call Faye Bovmnor Winnie Evansat 752 2814

106

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

34 acres at Belvoir with tobacco allotment.

232 acres with 64 acres of cleared land and tobacco allotment. Near Pactolus.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

14% ARM financing, 509 Cpntentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick honre Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans

102 Gxnmercial Properly

FOR LEASE

Retail or Conmrercial Space Arlington Blvd. 796-939 or 7566029 After6PM

FOR RENT or lease Noyem^ 1. 4T X 125' building at 628 PIH Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company. Excellent for business or storage. Call 756-1050.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leasc^ 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756 7614 niohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville. Will train. ttSoo. Call

CHRIS EVERETT a., tennis racket. 6 months Speed

5 skates,' low kaimroo boots, .. plate, blazer wtreds, i^isipn bearinn, size 7 $21)0. fee^-ll^ boots, laser plate, size 9, $75. Speed wheels, super light huggles, peen blazers, new green rinallls. some

IWV* ipvwis ISSFW..-. w.nw

with precision bearings. Make an

offer, gall 796-5970 after 5,

TENNIS RACK^, "Chris Ev^

1974 12 X 65 New M<n, excell^t

condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758-3760.

TRUCK BED tool box. $65. 756-6442 after ^p.th.

TRUCK storage/tool tox. Men's golf clubs startor set with bag (left Knded). Call 749-5521.

TWIN BEDS with Serta

sink! $l00. Twindow 32"x 59, $25. 756-0061

WATERBEDS

AAany styles to choose from, complete with mattress, lln^ heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Delivery available. Prices start at $189. Queen or King. Call David 7582408

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 be*oomj baths with central air and frwrt porch awning. Immaculate condition. Near Wlntervlllfc Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call T^my Williams, 756-7815 days, 7566212 niohts._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER, UL listed for mobile home use. Chimney In-cluded, good price. 825-1698..

2 BOWS One 45 pound Ben Pear^ and one 45 pound |w.. Field and huntltto arrws. j??''

new. Bow stoht xtr feat^ AAahogany doe racto hol^3 ^ and has dravrer for storage, $100. Call 758-7585

2 MILK CANS, 7' clrcula^v^/J drill, car ramps, lack stan<N, heaw doty Industrial ty|to

toTcrMm'^'fi^, sSbtt*se^ sower

SSad).ta'ft 3S^225^tS?"*6 p.m.

SAMMY HARJINOT

TRBNCHBR

aasT'

rrington^

mall or too

M!g-

IRVICE Elec^ic drain lines. Call

Good referenees. Call anytime

060

FORSALE

DOLL HOUSE (4 rooms, nee^ soma TLC). 3 woman's all-wafher

sling and case. $189. Call 746-4105 amrS-.. - -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4% CORDS seasoned pine firewood, f28oTCall756-5784.

4-piece living r(^ wit- 4 months

old. DInet set, call 758685L-

5 PIECE bedroom mattraM and boxsprlng^. G^ cw-dltlonlGreat for young girl. $250. g#ll7g?.-g47L---

11 OLD PANELED doors In after 6 p.m

17' FIBERGLASS canoe and fiberglass reoair work. 756-2054._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters $1-99

Qt.

Fresh Live

Crabs SQOO

Dozen

Northside Seafood Mkl.

7586107 Nat Sutton

SPECIAL

I Fleas, Roaches, Ants, Mice i

i . ' 35.00 ~ i

I' Fr#eTermHen#pectln ^. !

lEFIRDS PEST CONTROL I

' 752-6440 I

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any She. Any Type

HASTMSS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HSTMIMIII I

FOR SUE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

i f f

uRNEItlOLt

|OUON

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINAS FINEST FURNITURE STORES

EARN $18,000 to $25,000 PER YEAR

IN RETAIL FURNITURE SALES

Send Resume To:

Turner-Tolson Sales P.O. Drawer 1507 New Bern, N. C. 28560

TIM MILLS

; Formerly Of Roffler Of Greenville

(HiirDeelgnBrs)

Has Returned To Greenville Tim Can Be Reached At

758-1505

He would like to InvHe all hla former customers and friendf to call for an appointment. _PRE WINTER SALE

Aladdin hadiant Heaters

7700 BTU - Uat $157.95 NOW $139.65 gaOO BTU - Uat $226.90 NOW $199.45

11,$00 BTU - Utl $248.00.... NOW $199.99 15,200 BTU- $199.75All Axes, Mauls & Wedges 15% OFF

Gallons of Chain Oil ^$3.99 Chain Saw Oil-50* Annual Rye Grass ^ (Weed Free) - $14.75

MLE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28POLLARDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE

HWY43

756-6580

"n I m T ... I ewet pgltodi

Sales Opportunity'

$22,000 to $24.000 Range First Year Potential

THE COMPANY CERFACT LABORATORIES, division ot a $240 million NYSE corporation and International manulaclurer o( Industrial products.

THE POSITION Assignment to a local territory calling on commercial and Industrial accounts selling and developing HEAVY REPEAT ORDER business lor yourself with complete account protection.

THE REQUIREMENTS

Basic. DIRECT or OUTSIDE selling experience a must. Have a stable background and be sales and people-oriented Your experience with a show-and-lell" presentation or a one-on-one sales approach would help to qualify you lor this unique position. Also, personal warmth and the ability to make friends easily are a must.

THE BENEFITS

Very liberal annual base (draw) paid weekly, commissions paid monthly. Bonuses Include monthly and annual payments based on performance Corporate (ringe benefits package includes life, ma)or medical, hospitalization, disability and accident insurance. Continuous and on-goIng field training enables you to earn an exceptional income right Irom the start Position can lead lo management No relocation or overnight

TO APPLY

II joining a professional selling organization where advancement Is based solely on your own pertormance sounrfi good

to you, call NOW colled to arrange a personal and

confidential interview.

Lyall Rosenfield

Sunday. 2 PM to 5 PM Monday. 9 AM lo 5 PM

(919)828-0338

If unable to call, then send your letter resume detailing your qualifications to;

Lyall Rosenlleld

CERFACT LABORATORIES

A Division of Crompton & Knowles Post Office Box 988 Tucker. Georgia 30084

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F Females Are Encouraged To Apply

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gi Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shlrls Sleeping Bags, Backpacks, Camping Fquipment Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes And Over 70 Dll-lerenl New And Used Items Cowboy Bools S36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

ClaMflad today. 752-6166.

PEM HAY FOR SALE

Out Of The Flew Contact: Stan Cherry

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-0168

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

Caatdoor* Brasaknoba

Spin Dratta Tlwrmoatata

SwHchaa Powar corda

Blowarf PainI

Spring Handlea Fibarglaaa ropa

5 HEATERS AT COST

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

Winterville

756-5989

AIR

CONDITIONING MECHANIC

AppNcanta muat hava mtnimum of 3 yoars axpartwwa matotalning and rapalring commarcM air con-

dHlonbig aqutomont. CandMataa muat ba famNlar wtth aU tn of air conditioning controla. Contact

tha dariNinol dapartmant, Eaal CaraMna Unlvarany, 701 E. 5ih Straat. QraanvWa, N.C. 27034, Phoiw 757-0303. An Equal Opportunity Employor Through Af-flfmattvo Action.

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS For A Government Hospital

Contact:

Bill Patterson or Steve Hudson (919)353-9300 Bryant-Durham/Starr Electric Co.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PURCHASING AGENT

Functions

ti Locate supply sources Interview sales representatives to determine:

- lead time

- market conditions

- price and discount avaiiabiiity

Yr Process requisitions a issue purchase orders ir Purchasing experience and business related degree preferred.

'ii Rep<^ to manager of purchasing, planning and scheduling

Sand resume to: Jerry Lambert CHICOPEE P.O. Box %8, Benson, N.C. 27504 Excellent fringe benefits.

An Affkmetive Action Employer M/F HancHcBOPed Vietnam Eri S PlMbled Veteran#

BRAND NEW 2 BEDRDDM APARTMENTS

Villagg last SubdivitiM

Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

SOLAR ONE

DBIWBUIffiBY:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WNIHYVUL N.C.

(919)756-9123

24 hour institorinfl $*rvlc*

,65% TAX CREDIT

Not Deduction

FARM AUCTION SALE

Sale Date: November 14 --11:00 A.M.

Owned By Emma Mumford Heirs

Located: Grifton Township, Pitt County On Rural Paved Road 1900 Near Hanrahan Crossroads

Consisting of 98 total acres. 23 acres cropland, 74 acres woodsland. 1981 Tobacco base allotment 3.81 acres (6,843 lbs.). This farm will be offered in several tracts and as a whole. Some tracts will have no tobacco allotment.

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO

Selling Agents

N.C. License No. U

CONTACT

MILTON GARRIS (919)746-6152

2311 RIchlends Road Kinston. N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

NOW-SALE ON

CUSTOM BUILT 1982 OLDSMOBILES

for

Delivery in November/December

Have Your 1982 Oldsmobile Custom Built To Your Personal Specifications

Exterior Color

Interior Trim

Optional Accessories Price Protected

Available On Value Package Travei In Style Accessories On All Omega And Cutlass Supreme Models During October.

OFFER END OCTOBER 31, lit1

101 Hooker RdHOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville, N.C.756-3115

I>-Tte DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October U. 1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Used Cor Bargains!

FARM FOR SALE

51 crM ef rich tf wlyl_n(t to Smwhlne Gvdww Subdivision. 40 seres clesred. 13,oe* pounds fobscco Will subd ^ ^ sell 10 seres or more. IdesI for

developmenl.

Call 756-300 for sppolntment, H V

gUsL

farm for SAIJ

with tebseeo sllotment. ^11 ^ TugvMell at Aldrldoe & Southerland, 754-3500. niohts 753-4302;----

Our community's best selection of furniture and cf''* J,* available every day In these eol-umns.

981 Ford Escort Wagon

silver. 4 speed, AM-FM redio, 7,000 miles......................

981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

,800 miles..............................

,981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles.......

*6495

*6995

1980 Olds Omega

speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles..................

*8495

*5695

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles.........................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio,

4 speed, 28,000 miles...............

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red ............

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles ....

1979 Buick Regal

Sport Turbo. Automatic, air, AM-FM'stereo, power windows, 40,000, miles.......

*7495 *5895

*4495

*5995

*5895

*6495

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles...................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles

4495

5895

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Farms For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

mother nature u^ hwe.

Built paMlve lolar. New home a* I* and 10 plus acre with country flnjirwlnn with

sao'.

109

Houses For Sale

greatroom with

craenad In porch. 7S2-40S0 or 7ft-

!za

assume eouiTY

$31 91 per month. Home haa 3 bedrooms bath, living room, kHchen, double

polble owner *222^

can come up with a0000 down lutwmant Call Davis Realty at fs/sOOO, 750-1V97, 75-2904, 756-7222, 756-7067

financing available. 190. Flr#t Colony, 3ft 2214

minimum down First Colony. 355-22

|>ayment.

NOW you can have your dream home without w^tlng. Owr^ fl nanclno with 10% Newly

built. Rustic exterior. Be the new

homowrwho flood

deal. 150's. Plrt Colony, 355-2214.

assume loan^_

payn>ent and settle In t^ 1664 sqare foot home with 3 bedr^s, ^ 2 baths. Good looking kltct^ and breaktast room, den with fireplace. Heat pump. Alm^ new. Call Davis Realty at WfMJ?-1997, 744.^004. 7.56-^, 756-7087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

STRETCH I It's worth It. Bull^ A$*#n hom. 3 baKroofTis 2 b#^s. AssumaW* loan.

of 1961. t,

Firxt Colony, 355-2214.

hSs 'sw

loMtad 7 mllM ouT of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Horner 7S|l71

nrwjg "TT T--

IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedroorn house, 2 baths, larfle living room, 2 dSJIrwtth fireplace, fpyer.large M. L ocated near golf course. 20

m^St to Greenville. Rluced to

sell. Call George Salleaby at 524-

4191.__

JUST STARTIN' OUT? We'^ g^ a quaint older home located on a iretty corner lot In Ayden offwjng

O-

.,.face In living room, dining ro^ with built-in hutches, roomy den or 3rd bedroom, 1 bath, garage, ^slble FHA/VA financing or r^ with option available to guaUtled buyer 143,500. Call Mavis Butts RMltv. 756 065S

LOAN ASSUMPTION available, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, torrrral areas, den has fireplace with stove carpet cantral air, double aAraoe, corner $51,500. Call francs Harris at Gallery , 757-3200.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bankruptcy Sale At

Public Auction

Plumbing Supplies Fixtures Office Equipment H&CSupply Co., Inc.

1504 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C

Ssturdsy, October 17,1981 10:30 A.M. On Premises

Ordered sold by trustee in bankruptcy, all sales subject to court approval

INVENTORY - Partial Listing

Lavatories, urinals, valves, registers, grills, filters, cop^r tubing, chemicals, tanks, fiberglass tubs, sewer and drain fllterin-CPVC plastic pipe, plastic fittings, galvanized, copper, brass fittings, assorted sizes, bar sinks, tubular goods, much more to numerous to list.

OFFICE FURNITURE-EQUIPMENT

Partial Listing: Desk, chairs, file cabinets. Index filer, chwk writer, adding machines, electric typewriters, stools, water cooler, Address-O-Qraph copy machine, much more. Miscellaneous tools, vice, gas heater, storage cabinet wood shelving.

Trullas; Richard Stems. Attornsy, Kinston, N.C.

Sale Conducted By: Boyette Auction Co., Wilson, N.C. Llcenie No. 472. PHons291-150t.

Terms Cash or Good Check

SCORE A DEAL

4799

New! Datsun B-210 Stock No. 3533

* Price does not include freight, options, tax or license.

^5999

New! Datsun Truck vn Stock No. 3483* Price does not include freight, options, tax or license.

s DATSUN

DATSUN S

OVER

PUT YOUR MONEYMTNEBANK.

NOTINTHEm

VEHICLES

DATSUN SIIES.

CHOOSEFROM

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

GREENVILLE

756-3115

109 Houses For Sale

arm. 752-SS19.---

great

1746

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTAAENT PROPER OH 14fh Street. W2,SOO. Rent tor 1375 per month. Aumptlon available. S bedroom, 2 bath BaHer hurry. Call todayl

NEWOFFERING ^ .

I your family looking tor that |ut right home In the co*^, end >mu stni want to be cloe to town? Look no morel ThI remodeled farmhoue ha It all, and I only 2 miles from PIH AAemgrlal Hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, mliire li ?m Thara I. no

shortage of cabinets In this large country kitchen. Bt of all, you can assume an 8'/% VA loan. A g opportunity at 148,000.

NEWOFFERING First time on the market square foot brick ranch on a dutiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home t*t'!** .to ground octlgan swimming pool ^th Fenced In beautiful back yard, four bedrooms, den, 2 ceram c tile baths, double garage, formal IMt^ and dining rooms, and a heat pump. Current loan can be assumed at a fixed rate of 13A6 or 14% Intent. Country Club Hills Is an *** location for Dupont ^plpyew. Offered at 157,00T(Call today to ^ what this elegant home has to oHer you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

GSfTOrm ..............756-^T

Sharon Lewis..............756-9967

An Equal Housing Oooortunlty

109

HouSMForSal*

iTx M douW^dSTE^w^ bithA living w^tog room, washor-dryer, stovo. retrjgorator. dishwasher, central air, firo^aco.

756-564fe___

156.500. 9W% anumptlon. No crodH or qualifying naceii^y. 3 badrooms, 2 bafti br\ck rwjrtj. avallabla Is a reflnanca wHth 10% d^ at 13>/!% flxod^ riti- Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrldga A SbutharlandTft-aiOO or home 756-06

109 HoutfsForSate

LOAN

stove, all formal an Francas Harris at

S9&

.. 160.500. Call Gallary, 757-

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

The location n*i"fcKn, may cot your travel time In half! Accesalbto to Tarboro, Robersonvllla, and Graenvllle, and oH^ tha an older home, 'yith low "titol-nance aluminum siding, plw a garage and worksl^ area. Some owner financing available.

109

tarvllla, 131,000. Call Oevli Raalty.

716-1997. 7S6-722.

7S6-70t7.

OLDER HOME

modalad, 1225 Khiii- ..-.-l- -

bedroomt, attractive kltcJWMi,

1^ neighborhood. Ow^wtll l^P

with loan anump^. ty Co., 7-5OS0; Billy Wllion, 756-46

210

.-.Hy p..' ! i

square feet d heated area. Located

PRICE __

AssumSk'lMr'with o^^ tlna-Ing alio available. This Is.a nl

Houses For Salt

is*i^r'io iss'otSOT 5Mo^ c3r*3iorSir

In an excaltant neighborhood. ^11 us for a showing P'

Evans, Realtor, Aldrldga A Southerland 756-3500.

QUALITY BUILT home reedy fw It's first owners. 12 ar tool of family onloymant toeludlng gr^t room/dlnfng combination with firoplaca, c&ory Mtchw with bar

sffljssir'ta-aisiw.K

Realty. 758-0655.

CLUB PINES 13'/i% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call ^e tv Xtails of tffls fantastic

BS1S;

Aldrldoe, 756-7171

Aldridge A Southerland 756-3580; nIghH, '

Mike

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING

CONTRACTORS

WANTED

JunkK Mouse manufacturer seeks additkNial sewing contractors for CMT. Approximately 500 dozen per week. Year 'round, stoady production. Reply in confidence to: Sewing Contractors, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27834. _

GOLFER'S DREAM ^

Walk out your back etoor to the 6th tee at beautiful Brook Vally Country Club! What's moi^, the house has tha best ^Ice of any property available In tnls area. This sp^lous home features four bedrooms, 3 baths, and areas. Why waste time? See this dream home today. ISO's.

REDUCED^

This fixed rate of 13*/i% may not last much longer! Assume tols iMn with payments around 145T ThU home Is located on a wooded lot convenient to shopping O'"**-Energy eHlclent home ^ with fireplace, bookshelve, d^k off back and much moi^v Available for occupancy now! 155,000.

PINERIDGE ,

3 miles west^of^the hostal on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and conamporary homes are energy eHlclent a^nd reasonably priced In the low W . FHA, vA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get In on the ground flM>r. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 7SM33<

756-8431 75S-8249

tjmna .... 7S 9S7

Sharon Lewis.....................

SAVE THOOSANDSI Owner tinanc-

paintad, always cared lor. Buy now-Save now. 135,900. Exclusive with Blount A Ball, 756-3000; Rlch-ard Lana. 752-8819

AAary Chapin .. ON CALL .. 3

EdAAeyer ...............!

GeneOuInn .........'

aron Lewis..............

An Eoual HousIno Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran'

752-1010

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to oHor. Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and oxce^ E-300 requirements. FHA f VA financing available. Call today. Loan can ba bought down by sellor to 11V2% tor 1st yoar on a re-negotiable rate mortgage. isa,300.

DUPLEX Prices are continuing up and there's no boHer time to Invest. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, folly appllanc^ kitchens and axcellant location oH Hooker Road. Approved for FHA-VA financing. Its priced In tha mid 160's.

REDUCED Reduced In price to mid 1801. Owner says sell his home In beautiful Oakmont In a _heavy wooded lot. Assumable 13%'^ vari

able loan piM some owny financing at 12% Completely radacoratad inside along with a privacy tonca. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i oaths, doubia garage, large den, breaktast room, draam kitchen and all the formal areas. 1600 square feet of floored aHlc with permanent walk up stairs. Perfect for the executive who appreciates custom, first class construction.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..756-8431

EdAAeyer..................758-8249

Gene<3ulnn................

Sharon Lewis ..... 756-9987

^^EgualHouslnoOpportunlty _

rgat 12%''ompirely redecorated

-Iv

charming

SSg*<5W:^

LETS TAKE a tour of 1W horoa.

Walk into the J

formal o2LVii2lKri*w

fMdJor one full year. 1139,790.

CHECK eSSTSlc

ttwte days. Ony 2MOO. Nw iwp In buying home - thli owner wii. help.

$91,750.

IT'S HARO to find a home Inthh price range. Convwiletrtly unlvenlty, church, and.ihopplhB Guaranteed for one full year 1132,900.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980 CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERING Great nalghlwhood lt city limits. Loca^ on a^N cuFde-sac, convenlant^Nioprti and boslns^ on rthaast sMe o city. 3 bedrboms, 2 baths, doubl garage. 165,000.

NEWOFFERING^ Assume this VA loan at 8%% am get some help with the |toty fror fl!e seller. Tvwo bedroom ^oflakn on the Belvoir HIghwy. Pr)ced_* sell at 132,000. Call toofay- It won last long.

QUAIL RIDGE

have gone ^11, but v**

few available. AAove on Into eas

Sr'.'s.'Tii.r.'S

could be In your future. ISO's.

NEWOFFERING ^ 6 years young 1556 il*<y* ranch In a super location. Ryat^J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS METAL BUILDING FOR ONLY ^6.00 PERSQUARE FOOT?

2400 Sq. Ft.-40 ft. x 60 ft. x 14 ft. (Sidewall Height)

COMPLETE WITH CEMENT FLOOR, 2 DRIVE INDOORS (20 ft. x 14 tt.) t WALK-IN DOOR, 3/12 PITCH ROOF. CHOICE OF COLORS: RED, BROWN, GOLD, GREEN, BLUE.

READY TO USE ON YOUR OWN SITE FOR ONLY

*14,400

BUYNOW-DONTWAiT!

JAMES B. SASSER

METAL BUILDINGS CALL 919-689-2834

paYtd, chain link tanca am Beautiful

bedrooms, laroe eat-ln kitcty dining room, living room, 2 to' baths and cozy toto"V fireplace. Also feat^es a plot; city schools. Pool, clobtww tennis courts arrf lake

gaUiifefh.S'ft.r'is. REALTY WDRLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

Gene(>jlnn................JS

Sharon Lewis........ 756-w

ar, Fq.u.1 HmislnoODPOrtunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KCmiHISI SCnEIARY .

FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE ;

We art looking for an at-j tractlvB, outgoing ptraon with tho ability to moot tiM public and anawor tb tolophono.

REQUIREMENTS: I

Pleasing PhoiwVoicB -Diplomatic Personality > Typing Speed-50 WPM Some Bookkeeping Knowledge desirable

SALARY:

$650-$725 per month

Send Resuma To:

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY P.O. Box 7087 Greenvillo,NC 27834

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUTWEPiffDmn

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!1981 Buick Regal , ,

Light green with light green vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy Interior, automatic radio, radial tires.1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Wlilte, burgundy cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.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.1980 Dodge Challenger

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tires, low mileage.1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon'White with burgundy Interior, power windows, ^wer seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain aldea, 10 passenger.1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White With blue landau roof and blue velour interior cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Silver with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radial tires, low mileage.1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires..1979 GMC Sierra Pickup

Blue and white, radio, automatic, air condition, radial tires, mirrors, sliding rear window, step bumper.1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red Interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette Upe, cruise control.1977 Pontiac Grand PrIxSJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

The Daily Rtlector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October 11, U81-D4

HouMiForSal*

SSR''WfS'

with hMt pump.

bedroom,

bMutlful

ATKM._______

I ihl* HMt home pump, fireplace, 3 iVi oath, carport, fancad In corner lot.

payment* under S300. Call Oavis Realty, 753 3000, 756-3904, 756-1997, 756-732. 756-707

FAIRLANE-Umltad owner financing at 13>/i% available on this 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Take advantage at $59,500. Blount & Ball,

FOR SALE: Dutch Colonial. 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, T/2 baths, heat pump, fireplace, bullt-ln appli ancas, doubi* garage and cisck. Beautiful wooded lot outside of RoMrsonvllle, about 1 mile* to Greenville. Owner financing. $9,500. down, 14% Interest on balance. Wilson Realty Partners.

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION investors. Assume loan and soma owner financing 1614 square feet. Duplexes. Rented $17.000. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7222,

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1*,^ baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13V3 roll over loan available. Preferred frgoertle*. 756-7799.

INVESTORS Assume private loan on i'/3 year old duplexes. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Presently rented. Call Davis Realty at 752-3*0. 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7232. 756-7067.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-3500

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8385 after 5 p.m

115

Lots For Sal

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavil wooded % acre homeslte on Josep Street. $23,500 or best offer. Call 757-1849._

CHOICE family plot at Crestlawn Memorial Garden. 20% off list price. Call Farmville, 753 3603 aHer

120

RENTALS

NEEcTs^RAOET^^iav*

size to meet your storage naac Arlington Mf Storage. Open day - Friday 9-5. Call7S*-99S.

SSii

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, IV3 bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. $280. Call 752-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on v>eekend*.

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apart Washer/dryer hookup.

ment. fireplace. 756-6903.

$280 per month. Call

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment Available October 1,1981 Call Days: 758-6061 NIohts 8 Weekends: 758-5661

FURNISHED efficiency apartment for 1. Utilities included. Across from college. Call 758-2585

FURNISHED apartments near Ie. Vacancies Call 758-2201.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rat, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Tusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

COUNTRY COUNTRY 9.7 acres half \wooded. Priced to sell. Owner will finance. $30's. First Colony, 355-2214.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for fufure building. Lot 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR l726. Owner financing available. $18.000. Call Moseley f^rcus Realty, 746-2135

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Greenville. $6,000. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and vxeekends 756 4041

residential lots Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal includecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment llvim with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067_

121 ApartmnlBFflrRBnf

MC6rT

APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD (3FF EASTBROOK DR

New two bedroom tmwntwusw. Energy efficient and professionally delsgned.

Frost free refrigerator Washer-dryer hookup*

I Dlsp

121 >^BrtfTwnft For Ront

iir.*offr4ff:

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and nrtadlcal

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms. Associates, 75^fm! after 6 p.m..

IVj baths. $295

month. Watson

756-8285.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, V/t bath, appliances, hook ups, excellent location. *300. 756-4498 after 6. _

NEW DUPLEX^xtra large 1150 square foot, 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath, 5 closets, mansard roof, spiral stair -efficient, E300

case, energy-efficient, t300 certified, handmade brick fireplace with forced air heat chamWs, custom-made cedar cabinets, built in dishwasher, disposal, range, large private wooded lot overlooking natural stream. 401 Alice Drive, Tucker Farms, $315 per month. 756-1447._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooim, IVj baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwash er, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable. 3 blocks from E<iu $300 2 bedrooms, *335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evwinos 60 p.m. and weekends call 756-2^. Wilson Acres. Equal Housing Op-portunltv___

GartiageL .

Dishwasher __

Good storage and closet space

Soorte with fireplace

Rental oHIce open Weekday* 9-5. Call for Information weekdays 758-6061. Night* and weekend*

757-3433.

Professionally AAanaged By RemcoEast, Inc.-

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedro>m townhouse*

hookas, pool, sauna, fenni* court, clubhouse, etc.

_732-1557___

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished on* bedroom

i^i'eCctric energy efficient desled.

^Queen size bed* and studio couches.

Washer* and dryer* optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^ _

All apartment* on grourtd floor with porch**.

Frost free refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea G^dyi* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couple* or single*. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApBTtrmntt For Rnt

TWIN OAKS townhome*. New, 2 bedrooms, ivy bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence

potto .

UNIVERSITY AREA, 1 bedroom, new construction, dishwasher, spacious traehous* dock

$2lf. Lease, deposit, no children, no pets. 758-1355 before 7 a.m. or after rbOp.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

LARGE FURNISHED, 3 ^oom

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REWARD

Laading 0 8 W 8RUW 8lrt 8fh

vll, wtlghing around *,000 mnds. mon from Ponny HW Fin around the Wr*t of July. Wagon whool In front of farm

Sam Dean

823-2655 Tofbofo

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Caah Call 752-6124

USED CAR BUYERS

If You Are In The Market For A Top Quality Pre-Owned Car, We Otter The Following Specials

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. $5500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nlohts or weekends, 756-4041.

ZONED O AND I, . 100' x MO'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-

farred Prooartles. 756-7799._

1.14 ACRE LOT in Belvoir com-munltv. 752-6490 after 5 p.m.

2 LOTS on Tranter's Creek. Waterfront. Easy access to every thing. Make us an oHer. *30s together. Will sell separately. First C^v. 355-2214._

758-56M. 7to9a.m._

117 Resort Property For Sale

5.8 ACRES mountain development. Amraised at $9500, will sell for SMOO. Call 756-7766after 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fleniig Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave Product Lines

FIslier Stoves Aladdin Oil Hgaters PhllcoTVs

Speed Queen Washer & Dryera

Wastlnghousa Appliancea Crosley Appliances Faddars Air Conditions Quality Home Furnlahlng -Dining, Den, Bedding

Wa Can Offer Parts For Moat -lor Brand AppHancaa On Rafrlgwalora, Rangas, Wartars, Oryars, Fraazara And Air Condition

Call 752-3609

1980 Honda Accord

Beige, 5 speed transmission, air condition, tinted glass, rear wiper and washer, radial, 16,000 miles, one local

owner.................. $6,695

1980 Ford Fairmont

Black with tan interior, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, cruise control, vinyl top. Immaculate, low mileage. . $5,195

1980 Datsun 200-SX

Blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, Alloy wheels, radial tires, compare at............. $5,995

1979 Mazda RX-7

GS model, sport wheels, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunrcxjf. Silver metallic with black interior, iow miieage, one owner, nada retail $8,195. Our Price .........$7,950

1979 Honda Accord

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic with black Interior. Perfect condition, priced to sell .....$4,595

1978 Honda CVCC Wagon

White, with blue interior, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radlals, pin stripping. A real economy car

special ........... $3,595

1977 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Beige. 2 door, loaded with options, AM-FM stereo, cruise control,^ne owner. In perfect condition... $2,995

GreenvUle's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

Whtta with blue Interior, - ^

14cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio 8 C^ C||

1 wirewheela,30,000miles.............

11980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wtthtan velour Interior,

15 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclinli

Ing

I seats, hatchback release

7450

1981 Mercuiy Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo c888ettot8pe,tlltwheel.aloy^oel8.

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SBORn

miles. C^8t new approximately $11,000

11981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renemde pectage, 6 cylinder, . ^ ^

4 speed, 4000 miles. Big savings 9 ^II

I from new one similarly equipped aF V

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

11800 cc engine, 5 ape^, f cowWto"- ^ ^ ^ ^

1 radial tirea, AM-FM radio. 24,(W mllea. 8 AQ RQ

I Qaa mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1981 Honda CMC 1300

I Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin _ _ .

Pirlor. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $545Q I Urea................................

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

1980 Honda Accord

I Dark brown with tm Interior, 5 speed, .

bi'Ma'ssa *6950

: .3950

llwheela, sunroof, 38.000 mllee.........

J1980 Honda Civic

-I White with buckskin Interior, 8 speed, 8C^C||

" I AM-FM radio, aun roof, ,00 mllea.... aF V

I 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

18nver with black cloth Interior, ^ ^

:|5Sa2S:S2!!ii,^.'...$3450

Barbour

_____VOLVO

lSiC/feep'Raiauh

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7280

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, ^ ^ I

automatic. AM-FM radio, ^ 0/1 CA

radial tIrea, 47,000 miles.............V a#** \

1979 Honda Civic hatchb^k

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A O OII K|ll real gas mizer at....................*F V|

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan Interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, 39,000 miles........

$6950

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, C 0*7 (mAI cheap and economical..............* At & v W|

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior, i

fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, e/|QC||| landau roof, sport wheela, 6cylinder. *F v|

1979 Chevrolet Chevette _.

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM CxKqIII

radio, 44,000 mllea..................aJOa^ V]

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white interior, fully equipped with AM-FM

stereocaaette, real speakers, ^ ^ ^ /vi

center console, sport wheela, C Q1 %||l

only 32.000 miles...................aJ X a/V|

1981 Datsun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior, ^ ^ ^ I

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, S *7 Q C || sunroof, radala, 11,000mllea........ aJawV |

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, CIO %f|

exceptionally nice.,. ............a# V |

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red. black Interior, a ^ AI

4 speed, radio, radial tirea,

70,000 mllea, runa great A rare piece aja^ |

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

silver metallic, dark blue velour

Interior, fully equipped, tilt

wheel, cfulae control, power windows, power door locks, Ploner AM-FM ^ ^ ^ I

stereo with cassette tape CSAaU

and coaxial rear speakers, T-topa.... V as A# |

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr.Greenville 355-2500 _

Machinist

Americas number one manufacturer of quality brushes will be selecting one sharp individual tor close tolerance, precision machining in our modern, well lit, expanded shop.

Machinist experience or technical training is a must. Injection mold familiarity helpful. All replies will be kept confidential. Contact:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Personnel Manager

P. 0. Box 1606

Highway 13, North

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

919-758-4111

Wynnes Chevrolet

HasThe

KOEHRING HEATER

The Ultimate Name In Kerosene Heaters And Coldj Weather Comfort!

Let KOEHRING Cut Your

Winter Fuel Bill

LOWEST PRICES IN THE COUNTY

Come By And See The Best Today At:

t'*

Wynnes Chevrolet

Bethel, N.C.

825-4321

975 Chevrolet tionte Carlo

Automatic, air condition, povKer steering and brakes. AM-FM radio....

*1495

1969 Chrysler Newpo^t^ J, 9 5

Loaded with extras, door sedan. Only.................

1973BuickLeSabre

4 door sedan, automatic,

air condition, power

steering and brakw................

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

1495

4895

6995

1981 Chevrolet Chevette ^ ^

4 door, automatic, air condition, ^ radio, extra clean,

low mileage, light blue............. ^

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

*4795

4 speed, air condition, only 11,OCX) miles..............

1980 Datsun 510

4 door sedan. Automatic, air condition, light green metallic .

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau $

2 door. Automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment_______......

6495

5295

RANt BUI^K INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Make Your Next Car Your Best Car

BOTUtlu?n\7^iue!^tS?rTOf, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, 60-40 seat, automatic, power sieering, air condition, like new.

l^wh^e^rTaL^tteSSlr brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, less than 6000 miles,

wire wheel covers.

Bwikrt Mt*con8ole?autmlc^p^^ steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport wheels, burgundy with burgundy roof, less than 22,000 miles.

......

power windows, wire wheel covers

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Fully equipped including air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape.

JdS !S!!lllS)H?sSr?nyln^^^^^ air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel. Green with green vinyl roof, like new, less than 27,000 mllea.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette , ,

4 door, 4 apead, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 14,000 miles, local owner, wheel, less than 46,000 mllea. ditlon, must see to appreciate. '

2 dtSS a9tlSSte^ilfS5fSg?d bK bucket seats, console, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, half vinyl roof, low mileage.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tope.

S^^S)UK^^Io^ir' Hoy wheela, super sharp.

gSSg.8?^m* Ipeed^alr condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, cassette tape, local one owner, limitas apS^.^^FM^tereo with caaaette, wire wheel covers, local one owner.

Blu^ 5 apeSf Hlfm atereo, air condition, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1980 Buick Skylark condition AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, one owner, 4 door, deluxe paint, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, am

low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power ateering and brakes, air condition, one owner.

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

Thv DMtorshIp Whvrt You Would Sond A

WMkdayr. 8:30 to 6:30 786-1878

SttufdBy:9:00to2dl0 _

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1976 Mercury Marquis ^ ^

4 Door. Automatic, S |

air condition, power I

steering and brakes............. ^ ^

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYSUNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

If^O

USED CARS

HOLT

* The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1981 Datsun 200-SX

Dove gray metallic with gray velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, cruise control, 12,000 miles. ^8995

*1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options

$8995

M980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 31,000 miles. *6295

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options. Extra sharp!! $15,495

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

10th Anniversary Edition. Gold and black with tan leather interior. All luxury options including T-top. $12,6951

1976 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

White, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, 31,000 miles, extra clean.

*3795

1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Light blue with dark blue top and interior, automatice, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. ^6495

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette. $4295

*1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

*4195

*19/8 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, power wows, titi wheel, cruise control, moonroof. 4795

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Two tone brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel.

cruise control. >3295

SPECIAL

1978 Datsun 280-Z . i

Orange with black Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,| wire wheels. Was *7995.00.

NOW719i

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 PM. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Avallabla Qn These Cara

CiMton palQJdly~ Jo Biikar'

Larry Harrall

WandyShaldrick

JaffSpMra

HOIIOIDSMBILE-MISIM

Qraanvllle 101 Hookar Ro. 7564115

-r** * -

D-lfr-Tlie Day Reflector. Greaivaie. N.C.-ftmtoy. October II. IW

VOLKSWAGEN

1981 MODEL CLOSEOUT

15.75%

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, lurnlihed apartments or mo^la honjes for fetvT Contact J T or Tommy wyilllams. 7i6-7ei j

ONE BEDROOM aPfJmon^ Furnlshad. utilities Included. Short Urn iSS. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 S5Sy

121 Apartments For Rant

WEDGEWOODARAAS

New Car Financing With Approved Credit

Diesel Rabbit 56 MPG Hwy. 42 MPG City

Plus Thousands In Year End Discounts

itt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

756-1135

reenvillp Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

Yes, The 82s Are On Their Way And Were Cleaning Up On All OurSIsIn Stock.

YOU Can CLEAN UP Too!

Eastern North Carolinas

LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE DEALER

* Tremendous Selection Of Cars And Trucks

* Unmatched Record Of Continuous Sales

* Prices Consistantly Below The Competition

l-KSE4.dr.

Aries-K SE 2<lr.

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust

The

;tv

OHIce hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. /VSoTKlay through Friday- Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1 2, and 3 bedrooms, waslw drw

hook-ups. caoie i v, house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS

BRAND NEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with IVj

bliths Trirgy efficient wlth^lvate No pefs, $295. Call 756^1..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESEARCH

TECHNICIAN

Needed by Biochemistry laboratory and Medical School. Prefer BS degree In Chomlstry with tome experience In LIped Metabolism. Btckground In rstesrch laborstory work It desirable. Salary commenaurate with training. Contact Michetl L. Bowman, Personnel Department, East Carolina Unlveralty, 701 E. 5lh Street, Qreenvilla, N.C. 27034. (010) 7S7-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Al-lirmatlvo Action.

loe CuHipher Chrysler-Plymoutli

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's moat conven^ 2 bedroom, IV beth townhojiae. Unique design. Now leealno. Move In today- No rent doe wm( ember t. Rad Banks Road.

756^)967

ni Nev-

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6.^M<gtu

west of campus. $140 a month.

2 BEDROOMS Caroated.

furnlshad. Wlntervllla, NC Call 756-0407 or 7Sa-1743

2 BEDROOM DtJ^I

rpux , b55|

appllarKas furnlshad, etflcl^ . pump, and hook-up for dryer ettd washm-. Available Immediately. Call 758-1280 after 6 p.m. weekdays

Call 758-1200 after 6 p.r and anytime weekends,

127

HoutM For Rant

2 bath, livir

location. alSdraom.

Ireplace.

kitchen

central

..Ing room, dreim, family room, eet-ln

with diahweaher, diapo^ heet and air, garage, l4(^ backyard, lanaaceped. 756-

foncad backyard,

POR bedrooms.

porch;^ fenced bi^kjg^- excellent

iwewwvie

aas?assft.,a.-iai

Moseley-

FOB REtm Cleaii,

Wd. Call 78: 1011

2 BEDROOM fownhouae^. 4'^m lea west of hospital. Avldlable Ocfobar ' 756-6553._

hospital. Av 15.Call7S6T710and7

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, a wim location, large yard inalotalned by owner. Avaltabte immediately.

S250. 756 5346

2 BEDROOM apartment, r^lflere-tor, stove, dishwasher, h^uM washer and diw, .cable TVS blocks from Unlversltv. No nets. Call 752-0100 or 756-2766.

3 LARGE ROOM apartment at Is. Near ECU Married couple pre-terred. Cell 756-57W).

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1W baths, storage area, convwlantto university and shopping. No pets. 758 3781

?",'a?*r3!tsi!?

TUT rent. 4 swuiwetw

fl replaces all appliancaSs

washer/dryer hook-ups, tennis courts. Call 7.5? 40ll0 or 756-8759.

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedr^a, 1'/ baths, all appliances, nice patlp. Colonial HSghts.

756-2770._

$350 a month.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

Marriadt Drafarrad. Laaaai $350. ^rilheanlSd air. Call 752-0100

or 756-3210

129

Lots For Rent

Park.

SPAIN'S.

Larga lota. S mlnuta tram Graanvilla. $37.50 par month. 746-6S75

TRAILEB Park. Aydwt-

ATrnomh'fw w

Jvnansas. 746-242$ or 752-7

133 Mobile Homes For Retd

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 12 X 60. Partially

On private tot In ^^31S3.

1 BEDROOM,

hoi^ tor rent. Call 7S2-009

5:0QP.m

12 X 60. Central elr, electric h^, washer. 3 miles not^ of Greenville,

Call 758 2347.

JARVIS STREET 1

ecu' s'badrooms. 1 year lease. tSOO - monUL ^denTr welcome.

n. aTUOwlS'M wwwiwarim>

Ald^'hte S. Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-7S7Tnlghts.

RENT: 4 bedroom home to c^. Acra lot $400 par months dapoait ^IrlS; OvertSTs. Powers Realty. 756-1900.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom.

2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner Jot

2. X and 4 BEDROOM homes for

days and 746-3306 nIghH

>-6116

SQUARE FOOt brick home. 4 i^drMms, 2 baths, living

?fd

Qvarooiwi t A w

room/dining room comblnat on, large den/kltchan combination, flr^aca, garage, exclusive am to Grlfton. 15 minutes from

v^riTTon. 19

Graanvllla. $400 par montH. Call GSm ^11^ it 524-4191 days and n4-$360 nights

756-1322.

3 bedroom houses 00 $400

per month. Lease and

oulrad. DutfusRealty, lnc.756K)011.

$400 par weekdays

a'Yfssass^'sssw'ii''!'

524-5507.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath, 00. Deposit required. Available November 1 756-4104 after 5

3 BEDROOM house on Stan tonsburg Road, IS miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. $225.7M-2776

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SGalion

I 11C C Fuol Can

with The Purchase Of Any Kerosun Heater. (Offer

Ends Oct. 31)

SAVE

on those high heating bills this winter.

BUY YOUR KERO-SUN NOW!

KER05UN

From $118 to $249

TERMS AVAILABLE

WOODIYEARI

TIRE ^ CENTERI

West End Shopping Center Open 8 to 6 Dally, Sat. til 1 Telephone 756-9371

4 BEDROOM house, 2 beth. In Bethel. Wood heat^. D^lt pto^ $150 per month. Call 825-6701 days; 825-0671 nights.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFACTUR

12X60. Central air ai^ with washer. 3 miles North of Graenvllle. 750-2347

12X60, 2 btdroom, wa^ *>er. air, large private >1.758-9920.-

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month. 5 dex>lt. Call 756-4607.-

13S

Office Spece For Rant -IPTKjw r *

1200IQUABI Plf T of office apace In MtoM lulldtog. Litllitiw

anitorWllncluM. 5 prvete ottim ncluded. AvlSle ImmedletNy. ieaaonable rates. Cell Clerk-Branch Baaltora.76W

ncluded

frOffit

138 RoomsForRont

PRIVATE funjIMted refrlger^. <^to M

-TtiiSilZSt

tromcoUeoe.

u room. WMh a Student. Aeroea

H W1.

ROOM POR RENT to new h^. Full prlvlleSjea. $150 e month. *Mle only. Call Taooaa or 752 56 after

2 bedrooms.

carpet, washer, air, ool location, no pats, no children. 7W-4857.

7X1A fully furnished, perter work-^.^4***" required.

room for rent Mo stu^

non-smoker, IV blocks from campus. $75 par month. Call 750-

135 Office Space For Rent

APPRpXlN^TELY 2.0)_,,*q^^^

feet. LoH of parking. Buildiira 6 years old. Nicely appointed. Southwest section of town. Call 758 3330.

ATTRACTIVE, new oHIce space 1500 ^re tail. 2007 South Eyam

Streetr besitSr Mosaley Brothers Calf

Anencv. Call 756 3374,

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 otflcea. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming. 756-6235.

SSSS: SfKJS

weekdays

142 Roommate Wanted

female roommate^wanted to share 2 bedroom townhousa. Call 756-5923 anytime.

immediate tomle

needed to share house with moth^

and son. NIoTriaidentlal sacttonj/i bath Includad, wishar, dish washer.

Call 78-1176 aftorS.

male ROOMAAATE neettod to share 3 bedroom house. VtO a month plus '/t utilities. 756-4829 and -3942.

756-3

/JO

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to ^e 2 bedroom apartment et Cherry Court. Fully furnished. ai_7p a

due Vi

IM '/7 Utilities. 757-3306 or

ROOMAAATE NEEDED^ to sham

townlicwM rent and

iiohts. Call 7i

SHARE TRAILER S10S monthly, r,lJd mt kid utlll^. worklrx, person pretorred. Naedi car. 752-

OFFICE FOR RENT Heat and air. Very reasonable. 1209 Evans Street. - '----------752-2490 niohts.

Phone752 6559or:

OFFICE SPACE vallaMe, spacious rooms, $5.50 square toot. Shi 752

WANTED AAale to,^re a^ nwnt. Must be quiet ^ con siderate. Call Penny, 756-8772. WANTED Female to baito 2 bedroom apartment. Oakmont

_____127 CA mr

OFFICE SUITE available. 3offlcm. $225 a nfwith. Utilities, Ignltorlal and parktoj^lncluded. Call Blount &

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NG ENGINEER

Mitchell Engineerin(] Company has an immediate opening fora Manufacturing Engineer, BSlE or teME preferred with 3 plus years experience, preferably in metal fabrication. Duties Include plant layout, work simplification, cost reduction and methods/work flow improvement. This position in our Rocky Mount plant requires the innovative and creative thinking of a self-motivated individual. If you are an energetic, take-charge Individual with a desire to face new challenges, please send you resume to:

Max Dixon Personnel Manager MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. P.O. DRAWER 2387 ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. 27801

AN EQUAL OPTOHUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

s53iS. $117 per mbnth plus '/ iifllltlea. Call Sandto, 756-7638. _

144 Wanted To Buy

CARPETING, 62 as yartta, browrj, ^ yellow, or sand color, and^approxh mately 900 square feet of wood floor tiles, chea^ Will pav carfi.i^, *, heavy-duty vacuum cleanar, 1^ 1 or 2 large FrerKh doors. jaed t bricks, laroe quantity. Call 756-8926.

WANT TO .

standing timar and Ic 826-4122.

3lcycle built for 2 to fair condition. Call 756-7599 after 5.

WANTED.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOmwpWSt DOORS

Manufacturad By

B9CHNIIIII0WCIIIIP.

757-1200

MOBILE HOME

The Real Estate Corner

Route 903 Snowhil

Mobile home for sale. Home Is 12 x 65'. 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Lot can be rented. Assumable loan with low payments. Call today and move-ln tomorrow. $6500.00

WITH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES...

PEOPLE COME FIRST.

fkdf (^onu

g properties!

I AC c: A.I.P

105 E Arlington Blvd , (919)355-2214

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Grtwivlllc Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your froe copy of "Homos For Living". monthly publicetion pecked with^ pictures, deteils end prices ot homes end eveilebielocelly.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Hom Por Living", In th# city you er# going to. Know th# reel eitett markM,

bstore you gat lh2. Youf CPBV1$

In our oice. W# can haip you buy. sell or trad# a homo any piece In the nation.

OfilU9^

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

INOEPENDtNTLY OWNED ANL; OPERATED

l3 3/4% FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION FOR QUALIFIED BUYER. This Condominium has 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fenced in patio, and dining room. Very good condition.

COUNTRY ESTATE - Approximately 2.6 acres goes with this 4 bedroom Contemporary home. Wood stove - double oven inkltchen, patio, and more. Becky McDonald Listing Broker 756-0152.

11W% FHA 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION. Four bedroom brick ranch has wood stove to help with heating. 2 Baths, and storage building. Excellent condition. David Heniford Listing Broker 758-0180.

PACKAGE DEAL. This 5 bedroom two story farm house has approximately 11 acres to go with it. 8 Acres cleared and 3 acres wooded. Pine floors, screened in porch. Blanche Forbes Listing Broker 756-3438.

WORK OR PLAY AT HOME. Large workshop plus 3 bedroom home with detached garage. 14% APR loan assumption and possibility of second mortgage for qualified buyer.

WITHIN MINUTES of University. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a 14 3/4% APR loan assumption. Payments only 340.71 per month. Wood burning stove.

FHA 8W APR LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3

Bedroom brick ranch, detached garage, fireplace, and fenced In back yard. Payments only $287.51 per month.

I 3/4% APR ASSUMABLE LOAN. Corner lot holds a 3 bedroom brick ranch with chain link fence In back. Double garage, and den with fireplace.

LET US SHOW YOU this 3 bedroom two story home. 2V^ Baths, sprinkler system in yard, and all formal areas. Approximately acre lot. 8%-FHA loan assumption.

ONE ACRE PLUS is the setting for this 3 bedroom country home. Garage, family room,, and living room. Possibility of some owner financing.

CITY HOME IN COUNTRY. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home has all formal areas, carport, two fireplaces, on approximately 1 acre lot. Possibility of owner financing.

Wooded country lot. 100 X 200 for only $5,000.

INVESTORS, WHY PAY 17% for your investment properties when you can assume this 11% APR loan on this centrally located 2 year old duplex.

8% FmHA LCAN ASSUMPTICN. This 3 bedroom home has a storage shed, and widened drive in addition to living room, kitchen-dining combination, and carport.

ON CALL

J.C. Bowen GRI 756-7426

RECENTLY REDUCED. Owner wants this sold. Additional lot is part of the package. Two bedroom homw with efficency apartment upstairs. Detached garage, and wood stove.

KITCHEN OF THE FUTURE is an Arlanne Clark kitchen. This 3 bedroom Contemporary home also has a screened in porch, great room with fireplace, and storage room. Excellent condition.

APPROXIMATELY 2.4 acres In MacGregor Downs.

COUNTRY approximately 3 acres. Perfect for mobile hom or residential.

David Henilofd, Realtor - 758-0180 Blanche!orbes. GRI 756-3438 Jennie Grumpier. Broker - 756-0237

MAKE AN OFFER. Urge lot, carport, screened In porch, new heating system with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. All formal areas and 2 fireplaces.

U. F. 0. Un-fortunate Owner has been transferred and is willing to lease with option to buy this 5 bedroom home. All formsil areas, basement, double garage, and much, much, more.

OWNER FINANCING is a possibility on this 4 bedroom brick ranch. 3 Baths, bassment, fireplace In den, and shade trees In yard.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in country subdivision.

Charles Kavanaugh. Broker 758-4096

756-2121

SUMMER, WINTER, FALL, OR SPRING youll enjoy this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large deck, fireplace, modern kitchen, garage, all formal areas, and fenced in back yard.

SUPERIOR UNDSCAPINQ and totally immaculate. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch has all formal areas, double garage, fenced In back yard, screened In porch, and modern kitchen.

Moving? Being Transferred?

OmuK,

Caii U8 today H and ask about

B. FORBES AGENCY

INVESTORS. 1050 sq. ft. home for only $8,000. This could be the one your looking.

ourViP, REFERRAL SERViCE

756-2121

ndepeiidcntly Owned & Opeiatei

The Real Estate Comer

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, October 11, WHD-11MOSELEY-MARCUSREALn746-2135

Homes to Fit Any Budget

Opan tta Doora and Look No More. Thia spacioua 1646 tq. ft. homa iual II minulaa from QroanvMla Includet 3 bodrooma, formal living room wftn Hraplaca, 1% batha, Toxaa size kitcben, dining area, acraaanad In porch, and fenced back yard. Will also rant with option tobuy.AydanSM,9N.

You wW atop aaarcMng when you see this brick rancher In Montclair Eatataa, faalurfng 2 baths, formal living room - dining area, family room wtth wood stove In fireplace, and wood deck. On a wall land-acapad comar lot in Ayden. 157,500.

SplK Ral Fanca aurrounds this well maintained brick home. Located on almoat VI acre lot. This home has 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, nica kitchaiHiining area, heat, air and in the country. $40,500.

Aaaumabla FHA Loan and possibly some owner financing to quaiified buyers. Large brick home In Ayden, excellant location and well landscaped yard with trees. Home has 3 bedrooms. baths, big 12 X 24 dan with firaplaca, large utility room, garage and aiuminum trim. 147,500.

No need to pay rent when you can own this weli kept homw in Ayden at a vary affordable price. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, iarge utility, ramodalad kltchaii and bath, heat, air, carport and iarge workshop In .back. 135,000.

Aydan Country Club. Picture yourself In this lovely 3 bedroom ranch located near the Golf course. The great room with fireplace will delight the most discriminating. Formal dining room. 2 full baths. 2 car garage, brick patio, heat, air and well landscaped lot. Available lor your Inaction today. $63,500. Possibly Can be financed by Federal Land Bank.

Owner Financing available on this charming brick home outside Qraanvtlla. Nestled on a hiHln a setting of towering trees, this homo features 2195 sq. ft. of spacious heated area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firaplace, formal areas, country size kitchen, stereo with intercom, and much more. $69,900. Let us give you all details today.

Prtca Raducad. Lovely brick home in Greenville reduced to $61,000. Excellent location, the home features 1877 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, foyer, famHy room, wood burning stove, attic fan, heat, air, and large lot. There Is much more to this homo, so why not take a look today?

Located in Ayden in excellant neighborhood Is a house priced to seii. Only $31,500 and featuring 3 bedrooms, central heat, formal areas, handy size kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard.

Lot Of Homa for the money. 1700 ft. living area, with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, utility room, hardwood floors, and large front porch. Only $26,500. Ayden.

Older home In Ayden. Well maintained, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen with utility area, front and back porch. Low $28,500.

Owners Have Dona a lot of work on this older home in Ayden. Vinyl siding, lovely Inside, wood burning stove in den, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, groat kitchen with lots of cabinets, big foyer, even a play room lor the kiddlea. You need to see to fully appreciate. $48,500.

On Call Today

Louisa H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

UNIQUE DESIGN

Parquet flooring in the foyer, great room with fireplace, exposed beams and parlor fan, eat-in kitchen, formal dining rpom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lavish use of wallpaper throughout makes for a lovely home that is listed In Cherry Oaks. Back yard is fenced in...a great buy at $76,000 - 2 car garage included. Good loan assumption. Call for details.JEANNETTECOX AGENCY,INC.

REALTOR*

756-1322 ANYTIMEI i

1 rosk.Lji^^o j

Affordabk, Oc^nfnmt Condofninituns Are A Rare Find... At $49^900 Almost Unheard Of!Only $4.990 down. 90$. financing

A Place At The Beach is an exciting oceanfront community located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

Courtyard pool with waterslide Whirlpool tubs Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

^chAtlantic Beach 111

Ft. Macon Road, P.O. Box 1140, Dept. GIO Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 Phone Today 919-726-1193

300 payments of J648.44 APR 16.787 (subject to change). Offer not valid in states where prohibited by law.

WE HEAR YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FOR US

You are tired of paying rent-and still have nothing to show for it.

You want something new, different, exciting - yet carefree.

You want privacy when you want it and excitement when you want it.

You want to be centrally located in an area convenient to shops, schools & businesses.

You cherish the thought of living in the relaxed comfort of your own home enjoying living room, eat-in kitchen complete with Hotpoint refrigerator, stove & dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, 1^ baths, and 2 bedrooms (his & her closets in master bedroom).

You want to be assured of parking areas when returning home from a long day.

YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR US!DRESDEN PLACE

1004 Charles Street (off 10th St.) Condominium living with a warm, inviting flair. Each unit reasonably priced at $45,000. When youve recognized this is the home youve been looking for, call us.

Exclusively listed with:

1 T 1MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third street758-0655

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

loan ASSUMPTION AND INTEREST ASSISTANCE

The loan on this Tucker Estates Home can be assumed by a qualified buyer at 15A% APR after paying the equity. Additionally, the seller will pay $2000 of interest ass^tance a the Asking price! Two years old, three bedrooms, 2/z baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900.

VANaSTREn , ,

A live bedroom, two belh home with living room, kiteherHJIning combination, central air. Roof la three years old. On a dead end street. 128,900.

COUNIRY SQUIRE

ly, many homes here. Jump on the bandwagon nowi Two, three or lour bedroo m a Home, FHA, VA tinanclng. Closing costs paid. Call for details.

I, FHA or VA. The sailer will pay

dining area, kitchen, electric

OWNER FINANCING

The owner will finance this home in Coghill at Wh% for 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment of $15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. $59,900.

ThrM bedroom and two bath flat. Extra large and extra special If you ever wanted a very nice condominium, this is deTnitely It. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast area. Approximately 2050 square feet. $78.000.

New homes. We will bulk) you the points and closing coats. PI

Three bedroom, one bith beaeboerd heat.

TOWNHOMES

There are varloua ways ol purchasing Iheaa lownhomes with our buy down mortga^ programa^ Only -14W% APR the rat year. Even rent witti an option to buyl Two bedrooms, 1-1 bhs, living room, dining area, patios. Priced at .9M.

GHMESLAND

Three bedrooms and bath.'Brand new with living room, kilcnw and dining area, electric beaeboerd heat. $38.000.

OWNER FINANCING

On this new three bedroom ranch home neat Gritton. if you ate Inwesled, call us and talk to ui about the financing at lower than market rate. $30,000.

PINE STREET

A cute older home that win really Impresa you. Three bedroo me, beth, living room, dining room, temiiy room, Hreplac e, garage, porch, nicely lindaeaped. $38,900.

C0IRI1RY

On SR1743, thia three bedroom, beth home has en epptoklmela one acre lot with truK trees and a gr^ arbor. Living room, dining room, possible aaaumptlon ol en 11 APR FHA loen with payments of $290

per month and equity of $12.900 required Price Is $39,000.

investment PROPERTY Reduced in price! A four apertmeni home. Two aputmenta of one bedroom etch and two i^rtments of two badrooma. Ranges, refrigerators and alt conditioning unlta. All currenMy rented. $44,900. loan ASSUMPTION

Eastwood. Pay the qutity and assume the 14% APR with peymenta ol $390 per month, principle and In-taraet. Ballooii payment or nance alter three yeera. Three bedrooms, ivy batha. living room, dining ara.,carport,$44,00.

Comlortable and relaxad living In the country. 1.6 ecrea. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, lamlly room vrilh replace, double carpen. 1700 square feet healed workihop and garage. Fru, pecan trees. $49 000

EDWARDSACRES We will help you with your peymenii the rat three yeera undet our buy Of V A, Cloeing coMs pak). Three bedrooms, 1 vi belhs, living room, garage, central Ur. $49,0M.

CAROLINA IffilGHTS ^ ^

Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with replace, dining eree, family room with woodtlovs, central tk. carport. $44,000.

MARVIANDDRIVE _

An ideal ranch home on a quiel street In thia ne area. Three bedrooms, tw bjWwJWhfl xx" replace, laithly kitchen comblnetlon, carport end garage, heet pump, central air. $49,900.

Hera n lal A home In this itea tor leas then hlty. Three bedroome, beth, living wtth Ikepiace, din-ing area, kitchen with braeklaat eree, carport. Poaalble loan aaaumptlon at 10W% APR. Payments of $273 per month with payment ol equity. $49,000. ^

EASTWOOD

A three bedroom and W bath home at an aWordaWa price. Great room, dining arsa, central air, carport. $49 900

COIONIALVIIAOE

Irweatmeni opportunhy. Thrae yew Ok) duplek with two bedroon, bath IM^ each tk)e. Central ak. goth akteapreaaiAlyrairiW tor taaghPrtcedM$49,900.

Three badrooma. one bath, ilumaca.shed.$9i.9IIO.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Former service station now used as garage. Corner lot 100 X 85, plus extra lot 66 x 82. Presently leased. Owner will help with financing. Facilities now occupied by Moose Lodge including Lodge building, swimming pools, lot with picnic shelter. Call for complete details.

Two office buildings in ideal location. One building consisting of 12 offices used for rental with excellent occupancy history; the other building presently used for business with reception office, conference room, six offices. Both buildings have heat pumps, fully carpeted, two baths. Call for details.ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

Baautlfullylandacapad.Praay.. IMng room with IkaplaM. farnHy

ThfM badrooma and two batha. ABthathkiga you iraad, wllhloyar, kvktg room, dkiing room, family

room with raotaiia. acrawrad porch,

Lon aaaunqrtlon. Tha quallflbd buyw eati pay tha aquky atkl aaaurn^im^ row 1^^

<m this how. Paymenraoi $48B.M wl* rwnakt the wmetorw^^

two batha, iMngdlnlng combkiWon. patk), comar lot. $90,900.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 758-4476

BEAUTIFUL ONE OWNER CUSTOM-BUILT

brick home located in Brookgreen! Quality without question is evident in this lovely 5 bedroom, 2 bath home with approximately 3,900 heated square feet, large formal rooms, family room with fireplace and built-ins, glassed in rear porch, double garage with breezeway, copper gutters and downspouts, intricate moldings and detailed workmanship. $145,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 anytime

Thanks a lot, Jeannette

Raally nice three bedroom and ttvaUlk Arne i^lyer. ilng 6om, dining room, family room wit replace, darpoft, quiet cirice. $84,la OLD FORTSHORES

On the weter neer Whiehard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feel Ironuge. Three bedrooms, bath living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage $65.000 y lAKEGLENWOOD

Rant wtth an option to buy this pretty new ranch home on a lovely wooded lot Three bedrooms, two

biths. foyer, great room with replace, dining room, garage $65,000.

EVANSWOOD

A very appealing and very desirable Cape Cod with three or lour bedrooms, loyer, great room with

Nrepltce. dining area, two baths, lots ol storage, large lot, $65,000 CANELOT

A new home with a spacioua great room and fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. $67.900

LAKEGLENWOOD

Financing a problem? Possible linanclng on this home includes possible mortgage assistance lot three years on a fixed rate mortgage, a possible assumption ol a l3Vy% adiustable rate mortgage and possible owner neneing of pert ol the equity. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room wHh replace, garage. $60.900.

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary In Candlewick with a passive solar healing system and also a heat pump Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen Save on utilities with this home. $72,500. .

TUCKER ESTATES

An Ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates will all that you are looking lor in a home Foyer, living room, dining room, lamlly room with flreplaco. three bedrooms, two baths. Nice lot. $73,500 BRANDYWINE

Only four years ok) and on a quiet cub de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lemlly room with tlreplece, garage, new heat pump. Possible loan assumption $72,500 CANELOT

Pay the equity and asaume the loan on this pretty home at 9% APR with principle and interest payments of approximately $326 pet month. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with replace, pitio, garage. $75,500

LOAN ASSUMPTION ANDD4TE8ESTASSISTANCE The loen on this Tucker EsUtea home can be assumed by a qualified buyer at 15'ri% APR aer paying the equity. Additionally, the setlet will pay $2000 of interest assistance at the asking pries! Three badrooma, 2V5 baths, great room with replace, dining area, garage, paito $77,900 WINDY UDGE

Three bedroom and two bath flat. Extra large and extra special If you ever wanted a very nice condominium, this ie deflnltely It. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area Approximately 2050 iquare feet. $77,000

the PINES. AYDEN

A dellghthit home in this delightful area. Four bedrooms, two baths, lamily room with exposed beams and replaca, double garage. Intercom, central vKuum $74,900 OWNER FINANCING

The owner of this home In Sedgefield will provide financing to the qualified buyer at 13Vi% APR lixed rara 30 year mortgage after down payment. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, recreation room, carport, lencing. $79.900 CLUB PINES

A beautiful farm style home now under construction the builder will help you with your m^hly peymenta lor the ral three years so that the first year your payments are thrw percentage pints brtow their mortgage rats, two polnti the second and one the third! Lovely porch, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, $80,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely trMevel on a beautHul wooded lol. Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, kitchen with weaklasi area, spadoua den with Ikeplece end built- ins, four bedrooms, two batha, garage and patio $89,900. OAKHURST

Over 3000 square leel end a beautiful two story home on a cIk^ wooded W Four bedroOThs. ihrw belha, toyer, living room, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation rt^. 112 900

UNIVERStTYAREA

Elegant older home on a ipacioua and beautifully landscaped lot Wall to wall carpeting drapes, im-pTONlve loyet, sunken living room wllh marble Hreplece, large dining room, paneled family room wrth Iktplace and grill. Throe biilrpoma, two beths, new gas dual heating and cooling system, short walk to high school and unhreralty. $13,900.

CLUBPINES ^ _

Custom buUl traditional larm style home with cedar aiding on a nicely landacaped, wooded lot four bedriwma or aewing room, foyer, gre room with fireprace, dining room, garage, wood deck

CHERRYOAKS

Purtect for chlktran end mhln walking disiance of the pool and isnttia courta. PoesWe kran awtn^ Don. Throe badrooma. two baths, loyer, greet room with piece, dtntng room, office, pebo, double garage, corner loL IK,000.

CLUBPINES

The buHder wlH help with your payments lha rot Ihraa y^

meant 'a taaier quaMy and lower moiraaM payments. Mew, with three bedrooms, jw Dems, great room with Ikeplece, dining room, garage. M.900.

LYNNDAU

Office Ope$i 1*5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend

Nanette V'hichard

REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-7779

HOUY HILLS

A miniature estate of approximately three acres and all beautifully landscaped. Impressive foyer, beautiful sunken living room, spacious formal dining room, custom kitchen, family room with cathe^ ceiling and fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace. Three other bedrooms, three baths, s^rium with skylights, wood deck, garage, large fenced pool Possible some owner linanclng at 14% APR, Elegant and lovely By appointment only

INVESTMEffT PROPERTY

Seven brand new two bedroom, IVS bath units In all extremely desirable location. II you are looking tor investment rental properly, you need to give us a call on these!

GRAYLEIGH

Very nice wooded lol In this subdivision 105 x 200 Only $20.500 GRIFTONAREA

About twenty seres ol land on SR 1210 If you always wanted acme land, this may be It! $10,000 ARBOR BLUFFS

Two nice lots at Arbor BluHs near Washington, N.C. One is waterfront. $13.000 and $0000.

PANUCO RIVER LOT

Wooded are, excelleni beach area, family type developmeni, great lor vacation or permanent home. Owner linanclng possible. $11.000

PMEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Fotest. Pertect site lor your new home. $16,000,

CHERRYOAKS

Five Iota in Cherry Oeks. Buy your lol now and buik) when you are ready $12,000 each CLUB PINES LOT Two nice lots in this nice ares, one lot $17.000, the other for $18,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

This desirable lol In Brook Valley la wooded and backs up to the lake. Excellent lor your new home. $23 500

BROOK VALLEY LOT

Large wooded and Sloping lol on a quiet cul-de-sac Look at It lor your new home Reduced to $23,So LOTFORSAU

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder. Choice corner lot m Brandywine Subdivt 8lon.$11.000.

RELOCATIpN

SERVICES

If you, or someone that you know is transferring to Greenville, we ar experts in relocation. Our home packet provides all the basic information on Greenville, including map, shcools, churches, taxes, home, etc. We will meet you at the Kinston Airport, make motel reservations, drive you to all home showings and tour Greenville. Friendly and professional service.

LfNrVUWX

.OoukI you rot ndanoDrar homakittks na aroaatsuch s low pnca. Fivbmlrot^^ffiroe baths,

kwnal living room, (lining room, tarnily room with flrapiaca. garaga. A this lof only $106,000

C01M1RY

Ya% a ptalty homa kt tha country, biri iual i ifiort distanca to the city limits Four badi^, 3V^

on raiptoklmaraiytraaeiat of land. Otaal room with fkaplaca, dlmng room with bay window, carport. 20 lawoikihop building wkad lor aractrtclty.$1.000.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

NttttWM^.BEALTOR......... 7W-7779

8?HS4rai.REALTOR^^........................

Drikonh HyUiora. Bfokw ............... 7521809

TfcriHM WUtralMiiBt. REALTOR. GBI. CHS...........756-0070

Catlicrtiw Cntcb. RE^OR................ 756-6537

ChazfcncNIcbm, REALTOR, RcnUla..............752-6961

Anne DuHmb. REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Dttfhu, REALTOR, GRI. CRS..................756-5395

D-12-The Day Reflector, GreeovUie, N.C.-Sunday. October U, 1981

The Real

Estate

Comer

FOR SALE

1975 70 X 24 Home

This home, which features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, with 1560 square feet of living space is immaculate. Includes central air condition and front porch awning. Located on Highway 903, 3 miles southwest of Wintervllle. Must be moved from present location. Price 527,900.00

Contact Tommy Williams 756-7815 Day 756-0212 Night

FIXED RATE 9%% LOAN ASSUMPTION

LYNNDALE

What do you get when you fall in love with this beautiful home. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, kitchen with very pretty eating area, den with fireplace, 2V2 baths, private office with built-ins, playroom, and ERA'S one full year home equipment warranty.

132 Osceola Drive

Newly pamted outside. New carpet and wallpaper inside. Patio, carport, fenced-in backyard. Exceptionally Only 8 years old. The payments at 9%% fixed rate are $365.71 on a loan balance of $34,375. This includes taxes and insurance. The Price Only $51,000.

Call Dick Evans, Realtor

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

Vldrklgc 6",

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Dont Wait Buy Now!

SOME 13%% ADJUSTABLE RATE FINANCING AVAIUBLE ON THESE FINE HOMES

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING

Country living yt doM to GruwwUI* In t tovdy Mltlng which hi-cludM * hous* and 13 acrna of land. Thrw flah ponds atocknd wllh llsh plus fencsd In pasture land with 2 buildings perfect for horses Of cows! The conlempofsry house features a unique great room with large stone (Ireptace, patio, convenient kitchen with all the extras, 3 bedrooms, two baths, two decks and a carport. Hard to lind lor this area and good owner financing available. $130,900. CaH lor more information.

ORCHARD HILLS, SECTION II

FHA AND VA FINANCING AVAIUBLE FOR A *

BUILDER WILL POSSIBLY HELP MAKE YOUR PAYMENT FOR A YEAR ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUAL ^'NAMCINQ P^" CHOSEN. 13W% VARIABLE FINANCING POSSIBLE GRADUATED PAYMENT PLANS. LONELY CONTEMPORARIES NEW TO THE AREA, SOME WITH WOODED LOTS. PRICES START AT $32,900. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 30 years at a lUed rate. Located In Easlwood SubdMolen eonvanlenl to |uat about everything. Urgs 100'i2N' let wHh sMHIonal let adjoining If you desire more land. House lan turos Ihtoo bodrooma, two lull baths, living room with dldng aroa, small don or study. Meo eoeorad carport lor outslds living. $32.000

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION" Everyone says location Is the most bnportent thing and this home has It pkis lots of other sx-traa. Located In eonvonlont Stratford SubdhrWon at 200 Berkshire

Road this honw has aN the rooms one Is looidng for, on a smaNar

scale. Foyer, Hvlng room, separate dMng room, den with llropiace, screened In back porch off den, throe neorooms, two fult baths. Nice yard vrith a patio and storage building. Priced at $12,900.

Oider larm house In the oountry. Needs some work. Possible owner financing. Located on one Kra let. $22,100. CaH tor mors detaHs.hU Ll

A good starter horns In good condHlon In Farmvllle. Located at 203 Wsverly Street this home features two bedrooms, one lull bath, living room, Mca kitchen wHh eating area. Urge garage wllh storage. Furnace and ak condWoMng system only two years old. Stove, refrigerslor and soma fumHure can also be purchased. $32.900.

MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION In town In Brentwood Subdivision. We have a brand now three bedroom home wHh Ms ofextra features. Big kHchen that is a gourmets deBghI, lots of cablnels and wortdng space phis a skylighl. Big dWng room phis a great room with cathedral celling and flraplace. Private patio and 12 3/0% variablo rate financing svaBable. $02.000.

THIS FINE HOME is locaiad in a groat area convenient to churches. schools, shopping and the university. Nearty 2300 square feet of heated area hi hnmaculale condition. Foyer, large formal dining room, formal living room, kHchen with breakfast aroa. large downstairs bedroom, two extra large bedrooms upstairs, fanWy room with fireplace. Two lull baths, two % baths, large front porch.

bKk porch, spacious garage a located on a Mcely manicured lot.

The qualHy of construction Is exceilenl and were gettkig a lotol KlWty. CaH lor an appoinlmeni to see this apocIM home. $03,000. Located at 1301E. Sixth St.

RENT WHH AN OPTION TO BUY. Owner has moved to Ftorlda and haa two house payments. Maks us some kind of offer. This attrao-Uvo home features three bedrooms, two hiR baths, a very spacious great room/Utchsn/dbilng area. Formal dbibig room also. An extra spadoua garage with workbench aroa. Pilcad at $13,900.

, "V ' 4.

GREAT LOAN AS^MPTIJ lion. Loan bah about $340.00 Isslures three I lireplace, I

Iked loan assump-vrith payments of . Road, this home s, living room with ron^^gwage. Priced at $43,900.

A-T*i

A MANSION IN GREENVILLE-A stately home near the uMvorsity wtth over 4000 square loot of heated area. Sb bedrooms, large living room with fhaplaee, formal dinino room, Utdien vrith breakfast room, don or study, large double garage wHh half bath, three luH bathe, two haH baths. Doubts M. $119,000.

OWNER HAS MOVED and rsaBy means buslneu. He's tlrod of two house payments and so make us an oflor. Leu of space and a pretty lot for $03,900. Located at 300 wesmaven Roao tius nne noma features three bedrooms, two luH baths, Hvfng room, dining room, loyer, kitchen wHh eating area. FamHy room pkis a spadeus garage. Back yard Is fenced In lor ths KiddUs.

WINTERVILLE-Roomy, oMor honw on boautllul lot wHh out-

buHdbigs. IruH trees and shrubs, fenced and Weal lor ehldran. Exceilenl price of $22,900. AvaOaUs knmediatolyl

PLEASANT RIDGE-Nsw home ideaOy loeatod convaManl U

Ayden, Grifton or Khwlon. LoU of ansrgy savings toLUirss Including hsol pump, bwuMsd windows and oxMrlor doors. Fadsrsl

Land Bank, or FHA or VA Nnaneing avaOabU on thU brick home vrith garage. $47,900.

HEARTWOOO SUBDIVISION Attractkrocontawporary ranch on largo lot In qutotcowrtry sotting

just 3 mios oast ol GrosnvBla. Private msstor bodroom and batti bedrooms, 2 bath). Groat room wHh firoplaeo, haal pump, ex-ceHent bisalatkin. PoasMa Federal land Bank financing or loan asaumptkm. 394^00.

D.t. Nidnls Agency

752-4012

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

2424 s. Charles St.

THi NBGHBORHOOD PROnSSMNALS:

Brian Jonas 756-5030

Sunday 2:00 To 5:00

756-9881

Dana Kendrick 756-8095

Jewelle Rogers 756-6640

Marian Zimmerman 756-5889

Donny Hemby 756-4364

Charles Rogers 756-6640

Edgar Bass 756-9881

CLUB PiNES -102 Crestline

Youre invited to come visit with us today and enjoy this carefully planned and expertly built home. It boasts 4 bedrooms, all formal areas and a third story storage area.

SiNGLETREE - 87 Lancaster Drive

New Construction - Builder will rent with an option to buy. $49,800

WESTHAVEN - 209 Westhaven

Owners have been transferred and must sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Fixed rate assumption or rent with an option. $50s

1 -

NEW LISTING

t f

UNIVERSITY AREA

Magnificent older home with lots of personaiity. This homo features all lormal areas, Florida room, built in corner cabinets, hardwood floors and a humongeous room upstairs with a private entrance. Energy efficient wood stove. Call for your private showing. $57,900. Ann &ss. Listing Broker.

NEW LISTING

JUST ONE LOOK

And you'll fall in love with this log [ cabin nestled in tall pines on an oversized lot in a country setting. Utility bills of only $40 a month prove the energy efficiency of this lovely home. Just a pleasant ride from Greenville, let us show H to you today. Marrian Zimmerman, listing salesman.

NEW LISTING

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Energy effacient ranch near the new hocpltel featuring 3 bedrooms, great room and spacioua kHchen. Low fixed rate loan ivallable. Don't mias your chanca to aee new beauty. Low $50a. Ann Bass, Listing Broker.

TIRED OF APARTMENT LIFE?

I But can't afford to buy? Snatch up this unusual Home that features extras such as a fireplace and crown molding. Live in style at an affordable price. Call us for details. C56 $55,000

LAKEWOOD PINES

3 Bedroom home with all formal areas, basement and a walk up attic. Owner will fiic. $708. For more information call today.

OWNER financing AVAIUBLE

Country living at its best! 3-4 Bedroom home located on about 1 an acre of wooded land. Very large game room (13x30). Den with fireplace, nice study. Needs some minor fixin. Priced \o sell at $39,900. J39

HEY FAMILY MAN

Did you ever dream of living in a j nice brick home with your own swimming pool? We can help you ' make your dreams come true.

Don't worry about interest rates I cause we can show you some alternative financing plans on this one. $127,500. J127

PRIVACY AND COMPANY

combined. Heres a 3 bedroom country home boasting a family room with knotty pine decor and fireplace, and some nice neighbors close at hand. A comfortable home for $50,900. P50 ALL THE FRILLS of living a luxurious home in Clarkeslake PLUS acquiring a fixed rate assumable loan at the same time! Very easy care exterior, wooded and private lot. If you want a fine home of distinction, this home Is just for you! $70's.J76

EASTWOOD Lovely ranch with screened porch area lets sun and breeze in. 3 Bedrooms, all formal areas. $60,900. B62

UNIVERSITY AREA

Price Reducedll $2,000 On this 3 bedroom brick colonial wtth over 2500 square feet of living are. The owner will consider all offers: OWNER Finance on the EQUITY, OPTION, ETC. Call to see what kind of deal can be worked out for you. $64,900

B%% ASSUMABLE LOAN

This 4 bedroom 2 story home with all formal areas has payments of $407.31 Including taxes and insurance. It takes approximately $20,000 to assume the loan, but the owner Is willing to finance part of this down payment if necessary. $50,900

RENTOR RENT WITH AN OPTION This nail biting owner fr r s-cy to have the payments ta,<? . m

back because they ha^e relocated. Great sfa-l?' home Loan assumption. $21, ?3

BRICK RANCH LOCATED

ON A LOVELY WOODED <X)RNER LOT. 3 Bedrooms, spacious living areas, fireplaces In living and family rooms. $66,000. W65

CHERRY OAKS Lovely wooded area, large family room with woodstove, double car attached garage, and country sized kitchen. A real family pleaserl Rxed rate financing avaiUble. $82,000

CAMELOT Excellent location, financing and price all make this home the best buy of its class. Wooded lot, all formal areas, new garage. Fixed rate assumption. $60s

SPACIOUS COLONIAL

features an interior expertly designed, all formal areas, beautiful kitchen, recreation room and 5 bedrooms. Attractive eyecatching exterior makes everyone take a second look. Make It your home today! $79,500. K79

SNEAKAPEEK

tt Isnt quite finished, but you can get a good Idea of how cute thls3 bedroom siding home is going to be. It has an energy efficient wood stove in the greatroom, a dining room & kitchen fit for a gourmet cook. Youll really win her heart If you buy her this one. $53,900

THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE

Close to Brook Valley Club House I and overlooking the Golf Course. The owners of this truly beautiful 5 bedroom Williamsburg home would not be selling if they hadnt been transferred. All formal 8'eas, spacious den with an abundance of bookcases and cabinets for extra storage. Unique upstairs study with skylight. Designed to please the most discriminating professional. Call for your private showing. $123,900. B123

NAIL BITING OWNER

is ready and willing to ponder any offers brought to him for his lovely 3 bedroom brick home surrounded by whispering trees! A fine home at an affordable price. $47900.B51

BESNUQI With winter just around the comer you have enough time to get snuggled in this 3 bedroom brick ranch locatsd on a woodad lot in WintarvHle. For low fixed rate loan assumption mora information call Dii Boone, listing

ua today, broker.

OWNER FINANCINGI

available on this 3 bedroom starter home in the country. You can choose the carpet and kitchen floor covering. Fireplace In living room. Newly remodeled. $43,000. C43

CHERRY OAKS

Cute as a button 3 bedroom tradi-lionai wtth 21x28 family room with wood stove. Long lasting fiberglasa roof and smart floor plan maka thia a real doll baby. FIxad rate BvaHabto. 886.900

AYDEN

Super Starter Home. This one's a real charmer. 3 Bedrooms, den. FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE. PUt your money into this honey of a home. $41^,500 COUNTRY SETTING Off to itselfthis 3 bedroom home is a really nice one. Offers a sunken living room with cathedral ceiling and efficient heat-o-later fireplace. Kitchen with warm breakfast area. $53.900. JS3

CHERRY OAKS

Passive Solar construction and good price make this 3 bedroom home a tremendous bargain! Huge greatroom with woodstove. Bright A'alry interior. Fixed rate financing available. $66,500

MAGNIFICENT

3 BEDROOM Cedar Timberpeg home in Club Pines. About 2500 square feet of living area. Cedar shake roof, fully equipped kHchen with breakfast room. Fantastic home! $118,500. K118

CHERRY OAKS Fixed rate financing available on this Passive Solar Designed 3 bedroom contemporary home. Greatroom with woodstove. Hol-point appliances in kitchen. $66,500

WINTERVILLE Towering pines and azaleas galore adorn the outoWe of thIa three bedroom home In Winter-ville. Open family room and an eat in kitchen. $42,500hrSaltlillBiMM

Joe Ward 7564)281

RheanaAhra 752-7986

Eddie Pate 7564)291

Gaye Waldrop

42_

Marty Priddy 752-6984

NEW LISTING

If tennis Is your game, then you need to see this lovely older home near a park and tennis court. Living room with a fireplace and formal dining room. $41,900. Ann Bass, Usting Broker.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Excellent starter home featuring extras like a sun deck, fenced backyard, and storage shed. Hurry! This 3 bedroom cutle wont last long with this easy downpay-mentl $30,900. W39

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this 3 bedroom brick ranch close to pool & tennis courts. QUIET neighborhood. Large backyard with spHt-rail fence great for kids. $63,000

BEGINNERS BEST

Home ownership doesnt have to be a dream, it can be a reality at these prices. Can you believe 2024 square feet of living area for only 2B,B00. Owner says make an offer.

CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square feet for $62,500 wtth fixed rate financing availablel Energy efficient design. Large rooms. Spacious greatroom with woodstove.

WINDERMERE COURT

Just on the other side of Cherry Oaks, this home offers all the extras, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms and much more. $78^500. J76

UNIVERSITY AREA Cape Cod delight! All formal areas with a bay window and fireplace. & three bedrooms. But the best pari Is that you can get 05% financing at a low fixed rate. Call for more Information. Mid SOs.RSe

COUNTRY HOME Owner is willing to finance this home wtth just a small down payment, and at a very low interest rate. Over 2000 square feet of living area with 3 bedrooms. $30,900. J30

CLUB PINES Youll lova this two story Williamsburg homa with a graatroom and a fireplace, three bedrooms, dining room and spacious kitohen. Prtoed at only $78,000. K78

FHA m LOAN ASSUMPTION

With lust a small down payment you can move into this like new three bedroom home wtth greatroom and a dining room. Uncle Sam will even make some of your house payment if you qualify. Low $40s

HANDY MAN SPECIAL

Hare's your chanca to improve this one for your very firat home or If you are en Investor, this is |uat what you need. Over 2281 square feet of living area. Can't beat the prica. 824,000. W24

IF PRIVACY IS YOUR THING... Then this contemporary Is for you. Located on an oversized wooded lot this exceptlonai home features three master bedrooms, great room with a fireplace, recreation room, formal dining room and a kitchen that does everything but place the food on the table. $106,000. Call for your special showing.

PERSONALITY PLUS are wrapped up In this little package. You gotta go Inside to tae how attractive ttiia brick ranch is. LMng, tSning and 3 bedrooms. 132,500. P32

CLOSE TO THE PARK If you Ilka to play tennis, this home's in the right spot for you, plus there's a workshop out back for you to putter. Home features

living room and two bedrooms. $36,800

OnluQ^

For A Limited Time Only We Have Low Fteed Rate Financing On Our New Constructed Homes In Cherry Oaks. Call For More Details.

BASS REALTY

MON.-SAT.9-7 SUN. 1-5

756-6666 ANYTIME

The Diily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, Octobn-11,19S1D-13

I/.

Country Brick Home

For Salt. Nice lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport and screenetHn porch. S3I.M0.

Call 756-1601 or 758-1571

lUTALtNCIAlTlie

Cnetoai OiMMirtal Iroa Wotfce

Sip^l^

Ral^-Gates-ColauM -Grille Spiral Steirawis CommmeU Imttrtor EW* If M Mealterri M. TSa-aSf 4

The Real

New Listing

HERES A SHOWPLACE

with lots of cedar and rustic charm inside and out. Accented by beautiful hardwood floors throughout. This farmhouse has a lot to offer. There is a huge kitchen with work island and breakfast nook. There is a third story bedroom plus a gameroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and two A baths. Extra care has been given to detail to place you In an olden day mood. Fixed interest rate available U'/i% APR for two years on a loan assumption. Large wooded lot no city taxes. 1126,500.EMnECIIlltEIRf.lllC.

19756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot, Jeannotte

V /

Tjrm MAVIS BUTT REALTY

|| \/ I) 10S West Third Street

iTT 758-0655

WESTHAVEN

C YOU FACE AIWTH wm Of T0QETHEWIE88?

If you dread the thought of another winter cooped up with kids, toys, TV dog, all In the living room picture your family enjoying this roomy brick home located on a choice comer W. You can quietly entertain in the formal rooms while the children watch TV in the den beside the fireplace & the dog romps in tfw fenced backyard. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, can^. Rent with option available to qualified buyer. $63,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH EVERYTHING IN APPLE PIE ORDER

Throughout this pretty brick ranch home located on comer lot where neighborhood pride Is reflected. This warming 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has formal rooms, large den with fireplace & bookshelves, spacious kitchen with eat-in area & access to backyard deck. 9 7/8% APR fixed rate loan assumption with payment of equity. Low monthly payments of $516.94 Pin. $66,900.

CAMELOT A TOUCH OF HEAVEN

This home was built with one owner in mind; YOU! Situated on choice lot, this expansive brick home features foyer, sunshiny kitchen with breakfast room & pantry, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage S storage areas. Great room Is the telk of paddle fan, french dwr awess to large backporch, decorated in earthtones. Possible 13%% APR varialbe rate financing to qualified buyer. $73,000.MAVIS BUTTS, GRI, CRS 752-7073

SR1732 (off Portertown Rd.)

LETS GO TO THE COUNTRY

To see this lovely offering. Not just a gracious home and grounds - a way of lifol Eight years young custom home is situated on 1 A acres thoughfully landscaped and features over 2120 sq. ft. Includes living & dining rooms, country kitchen, den with fireplace & access to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths. Endless possibilities for unfinished upstairs area with permanent stairway. $92,600.ELAINE TROIANO, BROKER 756-6346

Estate Cornet

PROPERTIES!05 E Arlington Blvd , (919) 355-2214TO MAKE TODAYS DREAMS INTO TOMORROWS REALITIES. GIVE US A CALL.

Southerland

Realtors

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

1.090-8.R.19I2 ,,5IO-LalGImood j,OM-Candlmiiick EetatM

10.900 -N. Washington Stroot 10.600-HWsdalo Or.

11.900-Chorry Oaks

14.000-LaksEllsworlh

14.000-Lako Ellsworth -1.19 wooded lot.

14.900Duplox lots, FaWans Farms, Hookor Road

10.900 -3 acra lot oil Bolvoir Highway. IdosI building sMa. no

rostrlctlona

22,9g|-Woodod raaldonllal M. Joaapha St., Cherry Oaka.

40.000 -4 acre wooded buNdlng sHa complataly urrou^by^^^^

chialva hornea. Locatad on Routt 0, boWod Chorry Oaka.

40.000 -HoNy HWa-oxchialte lakafront woodod lot.

00,000 -Holly HWa-oxcliialvo lakolront woodod lot.

'n.noo -Stratford.loU. proaontly undmiolopod

110.000 - Pamlico Rhmr - Largo wooded lots on tha rivor, In historic

Fort HMa. pior and boat ramp, 29 milos from Groonvllla, four lots - or 2 Iota for 990,900.00. Ownor financing poasi-blo. (

apartments-investment-taxshillers

13.000 - Pamlico Boach - Cottage - five rooms.

29.000 -Oftico Site - Oaknmnt

30.000 -Commorclal Lot - Corner of Olcklnaon A Grando Ava.

32.900 -100 Jarvla SI. - 4 bedroom 2 story homo, idoal lor rental in-

vastnwnt. Prasontly occupied by tananta, good condHlon In and out.

39.000 -Ouplox Dickinaon Ava. - 2 bedrooms A1 bath on each

sMa.

49.000 -Offics Sita - Commarca Street, heart of tho city.

92,900Ouplox Only ono year old yearly rental approx. $9,000. $31,900 loan avaHaUo, can bo assumed.

90.900 -Duplox - Falrlano Farms, brand new and alrsady leasad. 2

bedrooms each side.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-5:00

56,500-202 BelvedereAMumabte 9%

loen or refinance with 10% down at 13%. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, den with fireplece, formal living room, carport.

04,000107 Crown Point Road, Lyimdale4 bedrooma, 2 full batiw, formal areaa, large kitchen, family room wHh fireplace. Comte krt.

75,000-400 Lancelot, Camelo! MibdMslon-5 bedrooms, great room wHti tireplaco, tormel dining room,

roomy country kltcheo, wooded lol.

70,900209 Sumrell, Chnrry Cake aubdMalon3 bedroom cuatom ranch, many epteW teoturM. Family room i^h fireplace, roomy kWchen, with breakfast area, convenlenl location, does to pool and tennis courts.

74,900-200 Evenewood,

dMsion (behind Chnrry Oofc*)> ^

bndroome, 2

tlwpl*.

(teictelyted,pwdndgteagn.

71,100-410 Lnn Street, Chorry Oaks subdMaon, 4 bedrooma, 2 full batha, formal areea. dnn with fireplaee, largo racreatkm room, acreoned back porch, and supte fMictel back yardi

00,500-400 Crna'tlinn, ^lub Pinna aubdMalon-4 bndrooma, 3 tuH batha, great room wHh fimplaee. formal dining room, roomy kltchnn arlth natbig area 13W% 90% loan avdleblnl

91.000 Duplex Naw yaarly rantal of $8,600. Each tida has 2

bedrooms and 1% batha. Located at tha naw duplex developnwnt, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenville a premier duplex area. $40,000 loan avallabla.

64.000Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooma each unit. $40,000 loan avallabla.

129.0007 unit apartment building, assumablo loan ol $78,700 at 13 3/4%. Gross rant praaanlly 14,820.00 yaarly.

179.000Warehouse. 69,000 square feat. 3 ramps, 3 offlcea, 5 restrooms.

220.000 -8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near univeralty.

100% occupancy, excellant shelter for investor.

109.000Grill, aloraga building and 7 trailers with yaarly rental of $14,992.00.

RESIDENTIAL

10.900 Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, fully

fumlahad.

33,5M1,190 sq. ft. mobile home on beautiful one acres fenced lot.

40.000-Price reduced trom $50,000.00, owner says sell! Large ranch home on Bethel Highway sitting on 2.3 acres of land.

3 bedrooma, 2 full batha, beautiful lot with all types ol treosand bushes.

43.000Gritton 3 bedroom ranch with 1% baths. Living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, family room with fireplace, loceted on a beautiful lot.

43,900-Greenfarma - 0% Loan assumption. Low, low, monthly payments for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooma, 1 bath rarrch 1 bath ranch surrounded by tall pinea. 3% milet from hospHal.

43.900 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, 1%-bathi^Wlng room, kitchen

and family room combination. Poaalbla owner financing for part of fho balance fo aaauma 9%% loan ol $30.000.

43.900 GriHon - 3 bodrooms, large famHy room, kitchen with

oating area, beautiful landscaped lol.

44.000FarrnvWa, 3 bodrooms, large living area, kitchar* with breaklMt ar#*, carport. Qood locatton. Assumabla 8%

* Farmera Home loan. Monlhlypaymanta of $209.00.

U,000Less than block from E.C.U. campus. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with llropface, formal living room. Vary wall kept, lanced back yard.

45,500-Overlook Drive-walking distance to Elmhurst, Rosa H^h, i.nd Jr. High. 3 bodrooms, living room with llraplaca, formal dining room, large kitchen. Ideal locallon In aatabllah-ad and stable area.

47.000-New Uetlng-Greenbrier-Aaaumable 9%% with balame of $33,000.00. Owner wHI give 2nd mortgage for part of tha balance, so move In with low down payment and below maricat paymontsi 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with fiftplace, now G.E. boat pump, detached storage buNdlng/workehop. fenced yard.

40,900-(T loan aasumption, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 6t6

flraolaca; heal pump. Beautifully decorated kitchen wllh buUt-ln micro-wava and diahwaaher. Additional fsaturea

Include deck and 15X 30swimming pool.

90 000Cyratai BeachWooded lot on tha rtvar. Duplax which can be 3 bedroom cottage. Owner financing avallabla.

49 000Woatwood - vary attractive brick ranch with three

bedrooma, 1% batha, corner fireplace In knotty pine paneled den, formal areas wHh second f Ireplaca

90,000-RED OAK -homo has 3 fireplaca.

%. This trWaval Jy room with just painted.

91.000-Oacaota DriveCute 3 bedroom ranch In this deriraabte aroa. 9%% aaaumabla loan with balance ol approximately $34,400.00. Private fenced back yard for kkts.

92 000Cambridge 3 bedrooma, 2 full batha, graal rorw wHh Hroplacei convanlant kitchen with sating area. Fenced backyard and aloraga.

03.000-Windy RIdgo - 3 bedroom, 2% bath

family room, kMchan with eating area, patio. Uka naw Inside.

94 000Enolewood Two bedrooma, 2 full balha ranch telh IMng room and dining room "I?"-windows and doors. Three vary me# tHe porches totaling approximataly 913 square last.

99,900-Behradma-Wllllamaburg style brick Hvmg room with firaplaca.

porch, fenced yard. Owner vrill offer $15,000 2nd mortgaga at 13% for 10 years.

90J0ICountry Hvfng 3 bedrooma, 2 balha, family room, kitchen and formal areas. DouMa garage.

83.000-Stantonaburg Highway -

Imataly 1.400 sq. H. 3 bedrooma. 2 balh^ chan wRh broakfsst nook, N^a groat room wWh brick fireplaqe. E-300- Federal landbank money available ai 11%% rate. FHAVA approved.

O7.flte-Country LMng - Three badro^. lamly room with fireplece and feel over carport Hnlahed but unhealed. Approximately 2 mRee paet CamMewIck Eatatos.

SOI-Cadar siding ranch. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, dW^ arte, cathedral coiling graal ^ Tj m

sulatod Windows and doors. Rani wUh option down, $401 per month.

90.000-Cimbrldge-Beeullful 2-alory

bedrooma,. Coder prWecy fence aurrounda back lawn. PosalMa rent wHb option.

00.000-Eeatwood-Now on the nwkri. 3 ^r^. * kMchen/famiy room combination room, detached double

0%% loMi wHh balance of approximately 925.000.00.

60,000Rosewood NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen, dining ares, family room with fireplace with stone profile. Insulated windows snd doors. Will rent with option to buy.

$2000 down, $400 per month.

41,900-Brentwood This beautiful ranch homo is within walking distance to shopping centers. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and formal areas. New roof, aluminum window trim end soffits.

62 000 Lake Elltworth Cule as a button 3 bedroom ranch in this fine area. Formal areas, dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Separate utility area, private patio, fenced backyard.

72 000Cherry OakaLarge 3 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer,

' iS^oom, and dWng room. Family room with fireplaca, large kitchen with eating area. Aaaumabla 8% VA loan.

69 900Lake Ellsworth Large 4 bedroom ranch for the family. Formal living and dining rooms, roomy kitchen with eating area, dan wlth fireplace, fenced yard, 12 3/8T assumable loan.

69.900River Cottage Bayvlaw 2 bedroom, 1 bath river front cottage. Naw bulkhead and septic lines. Screen porch. Poseibla aasumption.

72 500Lake Ellsworth You must sea this contemporary ranch to appreciate all Its Una extra touches. Great room with fireplaca, leads out fo scraanad porch, then open dock, with beautiful woodod lot. Master bedroom oven has a "psrior area for the second dan.

75.900Camalot 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, groat room wllh fireplace, formal dining room, aaaumablo loan.

76,000 - Wlndarmaro - Large 3 bedrooms ranch with all fho extras! Super uimiy area, family room with fireplace, formal areas, doubla garage. Like new.

79.500 - Englewood - This 2 story irsditlonal homo is convoniontly

located. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen, family room, formal areaa and two fireplacaa. Utility room, garage, must bo shown by appointment only.

82.500 Draxalbrook Executive home 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,

formal areas, family room wllh fireplace, central vacuum and large deck.

4,900-Candlewlck Eefaloe-Beaufiful wooded lot located on a cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooma, 2% batha, foyer, formal areas, kitchen wllh breakfast area end roomy family room with fireplace. Double garage.

05,006-Tucker Eatatea. $12,500 down assumes 11% fixed rale. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, corner lot.

89.900 -Club Plnte-Flxed rata 13%% financing! 4 bedrooms, 3 lull

baths, great room with firoplsco. kitchen with plenty ol cabinets and breakfast nook. Separate utility room.

09.900Quiet Living Located on 2.3 acres of land. Williamsburg style ranch. Interior features great room with old bnck firoplaeo end stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Plenty of country air but loss than 5 miles from Qroonville.

2,006-Country living at It's flnost-Located on

proximately 2 miles past candlewlck Estates off of Slan-tonsburg Rd. 4 large bodrooms, family room with firoplsco, large rocrtetlon room, dotachod work aroa of approximately 1200 square feet. AsaumaWe $47,000 loan.

04.000-Lynndale4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, formal areas, large kitchen, family room with fireplace with opening into crtenod back porch. Corner lol, supper area.

97.900 - Brentwood - 3,100 square feet o( heated area in this largo

brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, formal areas, boautilul family room with tiroplace snd bookcase.

7,900-Wtetchteter Drive - Tho prime rib ol tho Brook Valley area. ThI# quiet circle Is one of Greenvilles finest loca-tkms. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, cozy don with hroplace. tremendous recreation room. Lease with option. io% down, 9900 month.

166.900Brook Valley - On golf course. 4 or 5 bedroom Williamsburg. FimMy room with tiroplace, formal areas, kHchen wHh eating aroa, doublo garage.

107,906-McGregor Downs-BeeutHul 2 sto^ home rifl*

story booksi 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, forms sress, r^y

kitchen with bar and eating area, den with

playroom, double garage, all on more than 2 acre wooded

108.00g-UNBELIEVABLE PRICE REDUCTION-ThIa beautiful Tudor home wl not last long at this unbellovaWe p^e. 5 bedrooma, 3 batha. formal artas, family room, fully equip-pad aaatlng lor tour In bar room and doubla garaga.

134,900-Uka new 2 atory In tMs Una area. Formal entry foyf

room, and dimng room with atained /[***?

office, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooma, 2 full, and 2 halt batha, deck, double garage. Centipede lawn.

147.000-Lynndala - Thia elegant home has something special^ every member of your family. Beautiful formal areaa, picture perfect den, happy breakfast room. playroom, lour large bedrooms, three and a half baths, snd special amanatiM throughout.

170.000-Evane St. Exianalon - This bea^ul '*

locatad on a large wooded lot. 4 y,.

haH batha. formal areas, family ro"*

chan wHh Jann-AIra, microwave, Nutote ^

trash compactor. Extras Include Intercom, contral vk. wet bar, etc. Double garage.

110.000-TMe la without a doubt on# of the tinost homes In this area 3 acre# ol profasslonally landscaped grounds, orlvata svrimming pool with brick walls, guest house, ovar Si SCriKitad area. 5 bedrooms. 4 full baths. SnTteO ^er 2nd mortgage at 14%. tat mortgste

at 14%%. Initial caah Invaafmant required la

$80,000.00.

756-3500

lAIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.............

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.............

LOUISE HODOE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS........

DICK EVANS. REALTOR.....................

MIKE HARRINGTON.. .REALTOR............

.79S-7I71

.7964260

.756-5009

.79S-111I

.75S424S

RAY M. SPEARS............

PEGGY MORRISON.........

ALICE MOORE.............

ROD TUOWELL.. REALTOR. JUNEWYRICK .....

.............750-4362

............7564942

.............7564308

.............753-4302

.............758-7744

1>14The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.^Sunday, October 11,1961.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1981 by Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-We had a disaster the other day. 1 opened the bid-diof with one no tramp and my left-hand opponent overcalled with two hearts. My partner had 8 HCP, a balanced hand and only a low doubleton in the opponents' suit. Nevertheless, she elected to bid three no trump. My bolding in hearts was J-x-x, and the opponents took the first tricks. I felt that my partner should have a stopper in hearts to bid three no trump. She insisted that she did not need one, and cited you as her authority. I dont want to argue with her, but 1 would like to hear that from the horses mouth, so to speak.-R. Thomas, Arlington, Va.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.} A.In theory, your partner is correct. The jump to three no trump by responder does not promise a stopper in the enemy suit. It is presumed that the no trump bidder has the stopper, although that is not always the case-as your result proved.

However, I am not sure that, with a balanced eight points, your partner should have jumped to game. Even if you had a maximum 18, three no trump was unlikely to be a shoo-in once it was known that one of the opponents had a good, long suit with which to attack. A conservative raise to two no trump would have been more to my liking.

That would not have made much difference on this hand. You would have been down one in two no trump instead of two down in three no trump, and that's no big deal. But there will be hands where eight tricks can be made, not nine, and it is a pi ty that you should convert a useful part score into a plus for the opponents.

There is a modern convention that permits you to discover, on game-going hands, whether you have a stopper in the overcallers suit or not. We will not go into all its ramifications here

because of space limitations and the complexities of the convention. It is known as the Lebensohl Convention and it was first described by George Boehm of New York.

Briefly, after an overcall of partners one no trump opening bid, you can no longer bid two no trump in its natural sense. Instead, two no trump forces opener to rebid three clubs. With a weak hand and a club suit, responder can pass. With a weak hand and some other long suit, responder bids his suit and opener is expected to pass.

With game-going values and no stopper in the opponents suit, responder jumps to three no trump. Opener can pass with a stopper in the enemy suit or probe for some other game if the suit is unstopped.

With a stopper in the enemy suit and game-going values, responder first bids two no trump. Opener duly transfers to three clubs and responder now bids three no trump.

Finally, it you want to ' probe for a major-suit fit, you cue-bid the opponents suit with no stopper. With a stopper, you bid two no trump, forcing opener to rebid three clubs, and then cue-bid the enemy suit.

Thus, if the opponents overcall your sides one no trump opening bid, you have the chance to play in either three of a suit, three no trump if you are sure that you have a stopper in the enemy suit, or game in a suit if you have no stopper in the suit that has been overcalled.

Ninja Had All The Spy Tricks

ByKAYTATEISHI Associated Press TOKYO (AP) - Centuries before electronic eavesdropping, poison darts and the James Bond school of dirty tricks, the Japanese had developed a science of espionage and murder-for-hire that makes the modern-day practitioners look kebumWers.

BROWN WRAP

PALMDALE, Fla. (AP) -Ten cords of wood from eucalyptus trees will yield Tk tons of kraft paper, the brown paper used in supermarket bags.

This is enough paper to wrap around the entire world, according to Georgia-Pacific.

Or so it is claimed by believers in ninja - men of stealth the seemingly invisible spy-assassins who carried out a variety of missions for the shogun rulers and feudal warlords in ancient Japan.

Trained from childhood in a rigid, closely-guarded code of conduct, ninja ^ialized in surprise and swift, unexpected violence. They could appear and disappear seemingly at will, scale walls, cling to ceilings, tread water, flit from tree to tree like birds, squeeze through tiny qienings, melt into the background until time to strike swiftly and soundlessly.

In todays Japan, the science of ninjutsu, or "ninpo, as it also is known, survives but no longer as an outlaw trade. It is kept alive by a handful of dedicated experts and aficionados as a martial art to develop mind, body and spirit.

Ninpo is strictly a martial sport, a practical, ethical means of unarmed self-defense, says Hideyo Saito, a 37-year-old office woriier who spent 10 years learning the ancient techniques from a ninpo master and now teaches them to eight adults including a housewife, a banker and a Buddhist priest and 13 children, at his school outside Tokyo.

In the still of the night, children dressed in dark clothing - trousers, jackets, split-toe soft shoes, and scarves over their faces flip, tumble and gyrate like acrobats at Saiyos school. They climb ropes like Tarzan, leap or swing from tree to tree and vanish into

the foliage, hurl small specially designed circular dirks, scatter powder as smokescreen, or overpower an adversary with a swift l^ysical trick.

These are all the methods of the ninja, and the youngsters rjoy it, Saito says, while it sharpens their reflexes, alerts thm to their surromidin^ and devele^ them spiritually and physically. While it still can be dan^rous, it is no longer the art of harm, he says.

Historians trace ninpo to 6th coitury China and a mastOT strategist named Sim Tzu. It came to Japan between the 14th and 16th centuries, when feudal warlords foimd it useful for spying and carrying out plots against their rivals.

Although the original ninja were sinister figures whose missions included coldblooded murder, there persists a strong element of romance about them.

Japanese history tells of the exploits of such ninja heroes as Kirigakure Saizo, who could move like the fog, and Sarutobi Sasuke, nimUe as a monkey. These servants of the feudal shoguns are superstars anxmg the ancient ninja, although some experts say there is more fantasy than fact in the stories told about them.

Like the samurai warriors who swore allegiance to a warlord master and dedicated themselves to his service, the ninja qierated under a rigid, but secret code of honor and ethics.

Unlike the samurai to whom death in battle was the most honorable objective, they were seen as social outcasts and traitors, and if cau^t, faced death by unpleasant means - like having their skin slowly peeled, being boiled in oil or bmled to the neck near an anthill.

Todays adult practitioners of ninpo under^ something akin to the strenuous mental and physical conditioning that was part of ninja training - a secret to be protected at all costs in feudal times.

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Country Music Struts Its Best Stuff

A host d country musk stars will appear as performers and presenters on the 15th annual Country Music Association Awards, to be broadcast live from Nashville on Monday, Oct.*

12 (9:30-11 p.m.) on (^. For the' second straight year, sic stars Mac tevis alOBroara ^ Mandrel! will host the event.

Among the featured country stars are (in alphabetical oret):

Alabama. Razzy Bailey, The Bellamy Brothers, Rosanne Cash, Lacy J. Dalton, The Charlie Daniels Band^ Merle Haggard,

Tom T. Hall, George Jones,

Johnny Lee, Ronnie Milsap, the Oak Ridge Boys, T.G. Sheppard,

Joe Stampley, The Statler Brothers, Kitty Wells, Dottie West, Slim Whitman and Don Williams.

For the first time in more than 10 years, a new award category has been introduced, the "Hwizon Award." Each year, this CMA Award will recognize signifkant creative growth and development in the careers of rising artists in the areas of overall airplay and record sales, live performance professionalism, and critkal media recognition during the preceding year."

Among this years nominees for Entertainer (A the Year are:

Alabama, George Jones, Barbara Mandrell, the Oak Ridge Boys and Kenny Rogers.

Single of the Year; Elvira

(the Oak Ridge Boys); I Believe in You (Don VWUiams): I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool) (Barbara Mandrell); Old Flame (Alabama); Somebodys Knocking (Terri Gibbs).

Album of the Year: Feels So Right (Alabama); 1 Am What I Am (George Jones); I Believe in You (Don VlTilliams); Out Where the &ight Lights Are Glowing (Ronnk Milsap); and Nine to Five and Odd Jobs

(Dolly Parton).

Writers for Song of the Year:

He Stopped Loving Ha Today

(Bobby Braddock, Surly Putnam); Elvira (Dallas Ftazkr);

I Believe in You (Roger Cook,

Sam Hogin); I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool)

(Kye Fleming, Dennis Mwgan);

Im Just an Old Chunk of Coal

. (Billy Jo Shaver).

Female Vocalist of the Year:

Terri Gibbs, EmmyLou Harris,

Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell and Anne Murray.

Male Vocalist of the Year:

Don'Williams. pan.) e. CBS-TV.

Oc CO?

A - *

Mac Davis, of *The ISth Annual Country Music Association Awards Special, airing Monday, Oct. 12 (9:30-11

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Movie: Anything Goes Metromedb Morie: The Candidate

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ABC aad NBC wiU televise the Amerfcaa aad Natioiial Leiae Divisional Playoffs this week. At this time all games schcdoled are tentative dne to the fact that teams aad locatioas are anknowa.

7:00

Priori^ Oae Interaational OfgABC News Closenp: lor Hollywood An unconventional look at tbe risks and rewards of the American film industry with visits to the sets of major films not yet released as well as interviews with stars, directors and industry executives who rarely appear on television. (60 min)

OO'^w FUntstones: "Jogging r^er While waiting in line for a physical, all that Fred Flintstone heats his co-workers talking about is jogging, so he decides to become the fhst citiien of Bedrock to enter a marathon. (CLO^D CAPTIONED) OQlSixty Mants: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Harry Reasoner and Ed Bradley as on4he-air editors. (60 min) gPMntaal Of Omahas Wild Kiag-

Ever lacreashig Faith More of That Conatry Made

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0:30

B Computer World pfDThe Jeffersoas: George

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nals from following in his pments CD The World TonMNrrow.

footsteps by letting him join their air foil speed-bike racing team. (60 min) I Archie Bankers Place: Rogers interest in Archies niece goes beyond business, Archie

intends to keep Rogers affairs stridf- discovered to have a critical heart ail-'' business

Sunday Night Live Nova: The Great Violin Mystery An investigation into why violins made in the 17th and 18th coi-turies can produce music with a richness and brilliance no modem-^ instrument can equal.

35 Vision of Asia-USA 8:30

O6D0a >t s Time (Season I Premiere): Ann receives some unex-ipected fallout front Nicks tragic ' death his son Alex, whos run avtay from his mother and stepfather in Chicago to live with Ann and Barbara. CSDNine on New Jersey

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CS)Merv Griffin Show: Guests: John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt, Priscilla Barnes.

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171 Jimmy Swaggart I w Robert Scholia l^l^odehoiise Playhbose; "The Smile that Wins A young private detective wins a battle against that cunning and unscrupulous element of society known as English aristocracy. 10:05

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10:30

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O Good News

Two-time Oscar winner Bette Davis stars in the central role of Family Reunion, a four-hour NEK! 'miniseries about a New England school teacher who sets out to rediscova her family afta 50 years of dedicated smice in the tovm .founded by her ancestors. The drama Will be Ixroad-cast on NBC Sunday Night at the Movies, Oct. 11 and NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Oct. 12 (9-11 p.m. both nights).

In Part One, Elizabeth Winfield (Davis), a remarkable one-of-a-kind elementary school teacher, reaches the mandatory age of r^irement. At a farewell ceronony, she is given a bus ticket for unlimited travel.

She decides to attend an infant christening in her family and reluctantly allows Richard Cooper (J. Ashley Hyman Miss Dave real-life grandson), a fwma student, to be her traveling companion. .,, , While Elizabeth- is on the trip, members of her family conspire to turn the family land into a shopping mall. Elizabeth is hurt and angered upon her return. To fight the sale of the property, she employs the help of lawyer James Cookman, another former student.

In Part Two, Elizabeths battle in court comes to a conclusion.

2:30

(SMorccambe and Wise

2:45

BTBS Theatre: China Doll Starring Stuart Whitman. A captain stationed in war-torn China unwittingly purchases an old beggars beautiful daughter.

3:00

GE) Nine AD Night: Where The Red Fem Grows Starring James Whitmore. A 13-year-oid-b(^ buys two red-bone hounds who eventually die protecting their master.

Kenneth Copeland

4:45

IBMissioo: Impossible 5:45

6B World At Large

BETTE DAVIS STARS as Elizabeth Winfield, a school teacher unwillingly retired after 50 years, who sets out on a journey to meet her separated family and reacquaint them with their family heritage, in Family Reunion, a two-part drama airing Sunday^ Oct. 11 and Monday, Oct^ J2 both nights) on NBC-TV.

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EILEEN BRENNAN STARS as Capt. Doreen Lewis, the career Army officer with a heart as hard as a helmet, in Private Benjamin, premiering Monday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. on CBS-TV.

4:60

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