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Fair tooi^ with lows in mkHOa; sunny again Wed-. neaday with bilinear 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

Page 6 - No fingerprint chedcups

Page 9-Cutbacks felt Page 16Mandrell again

lOOTHYEAR NO. 245GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1981

36 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Heavy Voter Turnout In

Egypt: Security Is Tight

CABO, Egypt (AP) -Officials repwted a heavy turnout today in balloting on a national referoidum to name Hosid Mubarak, the only candidate, to succeed Anwar Sadat as president.

No incidoits were reported 1^ police, who were ordered to shoot anyme disturbing stability and security. Meanwhile, more details of Sadats assassination last Tuesday became available.

and official sources reported 18 army officers were transferred to civilian posts because of fanatic rdigious tendoKies.

Also, the Interior Ministry said security forces had ar

rested two of the five Moslem fundamentalists accused of instigating two days of violence in the southern city of Assyut.

Official results fnnn the refermxlum, in which the 12

million voters were asked to mark yes or no next to Mubaraks picture on their ballots, could be announced as early as Wednesday.

Mubarak, the air force cmnmander chosen by Sadat in 1975 as his vice president and future successor, was nominated by Sadats National Democratic Party and aj^ved by the National

State Transportation Secretary W. R. Roberson Jr. announced that Greenville will receive $428,164 as its fiscal year 1982 allocation of state street aid or Powell Bill funds.

Roberson said Greenvilles allocation is based on the citys estimated population of 36,969 and 131.38 imlies of local streets.

The transportatiw official said Greenville is oto of 461 municipidities in the state receiving checks totaling more than $31 million for local street construction and maintenance.

He said the $31,345,275 allocation is over $1 million less than the sura returned to North Carolina communities last year under the Powell Bill provisions. This is a result of declining gas tax revalues over the last several years. Roberson

observed.

He said the law requires that a sum equal to the amount produced by one cent tax of the state motor fuel tax during the preceding fiscal year be allocated to the active and qualifying muncipalities. Powell Bill funds are distributed on a legislative formula based 75 percent on population and 25 percent on non-state system local street mileage.

Allocations for other Pitt towns included; Ayden, $59,160; Bethel, $24,652; Falkland, $1,225; FarmvUle, $61,670; Fountain, $6,419; Grifton, $28,750; Grimesland, $5,936; Simpson, $4,910; and Winterville, $26,042.

Roberson said the largest single check of $3,711,526 from this years funds went to Charlotte, while the smallest, $1,169, went to Caswell Beach.

Vice Chancellor Nobel Prize In

Post For Laupus Economics Goes

Recommended To Yale Prof

Dr. William E. Laipis, dean of the East Carolina University Medical School, has beoi recommended for the' title of an ECU vice chancellor.

Laignis, who has been wfih the Medical School for six years, was) pjit^posed aticLox^arsed the ECU trustees and administration during an ocecutive session of an August 24 meeting of the Board of Trustees. '

Word of the recommendation was not made public at that time. - .

The proposal for the vice chancellor title, before becoming effective, must be approved by the UNC Board of Governors. To date, there has been no confirmation of action having been taken by the Board of Governors on the proposal.

If approved, the title will not affect the responsibilities assi^ to Laupus nor would it affect his salary. Approval would mean he would be a vice chancellor' in addition to being dean of the ECU Medical School.

Commenting on the proposal, Ashley B.

Futrell, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustess said. I would like to see Dr. Laupus get the vice chancellor tiUe. He is a good man, one who plays thinp low-key. He has been a Godsend to the Medical School, coming at a time when we needed someone like him. When he came on the scene wed been through a tremendous fight to get the Medical School, and Laupus, being quiet and hard working, fitted the role of what we needed perfectly: Hes done a tremendous job, and I feel he shodd be a vice chancdlor.

The question of whether Dr. Laupus had been appointed vice chancdlor arose after his name was spotted on a recent football program in which he was listed as Dean of the School of Medicine aiKt vice chancellor.

DR. WILLIAM E. LAUPUS

RKFLKCTOR

fiOTLIflf

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Yale University Professor James Tobin was awarded the 1981 Nobel Me-nwrial Prize in Eomomic Science today for his creative and extensive research into how families and businesses make financial decisions based on their debts and assets, the Coitral Bank of Sweden announced.

It was the 10th time in 13 years that the Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the prize to an American. Tobin had for several years been mentioned among candidates for the prize set up and funded in 1968 by the Coitral Bank of Sweden.

The Academy of Sciences cited Tobin for his analysis of financial markets and their relations to expenditure decisions, employment, production and prices.

The academy said the 63-year-old professor showed how the decisions of households and firms to hcdd different real and financial assets and simultaneously incur debts are governed by weighing risk and expected rate of return.

'Tobin, a native of Champaign, ni., was graduated from Harvard University in 1939 and received his doctorate there in 1947. He has been professor at Yale since 1955. He was a member of the Presidential Coimcil of Economic Advisers in 1961-62 and was director of the Cowles Foundation for Economic Research during the years 1955-61 and 1964-65.

The academy said he was cited for only part of his achievements, wWch cover a broad spectrum of economic research.

Tobin greatly contributed to the Portfdio Selection Theory, which explains how housdiolds and .firms de-

J AMES TOBIN

termine makeup of their assets, the academy said.

Unlike many other theorists in the field, Tobin does not confine his analysis solely to money, but cim-siders the entire range of assets and debts, the acadmemy said. Tobin has aimed at providing a basis for understanding how subjects actually behave when they acquire dlfierent assets and incur del^

Tobin's iNative and extoisive work on the analy-sis.of fintncial markets and transmission mecha-

the

(Please turn to Pa^ 7)

Officials at three polling booths in the Cairo suburbs of Hdipolis and Abbessia said more than half of the eligible voters had cast bdlots in the first three hours of voting.

Everyone in our country will say yes for our new president, Mubarak, Sadat widow Jihan told CBS News corre^)ondent in Cairo after she and Sadats four children cast ballots. He is our hope now ... This is what my husband wanted.

Mubarak voted at a polling station near his home in Helipdis and was accompanied by Sudanese President Mohamed Gaafar Nimelri, who also voted. Officials said the Sudanese leader was permitted to vote because he considers the ties betweoi Egypt and Sudan so close that he is practically an Egyptian citizen.

Sudan was one of the few Arab nation to maintain diplomatic relations with Cairo after Sadat signed the U.S.-^xmsored 1979 Camp David peace accords with Israel.

Also voting for Mubarak was Bishop Gregorius, one of the Ct^tijc Christian leaders awter'tb: ad-rntm- me mOi

Sadat banished Coptic Pope Shenouda III to a desert monastery during a crackdown last month on religious extremists and political q^ponents.

Mubarak is the best choice. Gregorius said. He has been witti Sadat all the time, he knows our problems, and is prepared for the hard test.

The leader of the small pro-Soviet Progressive Unionist Party urged his followers to vote no, but the leader of another small q>-position party, the Socialist-Labor, supported Mubarak. He said he was ready to give him a chance to change Sadats policies.

Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala said all four of Sadats killers survived although previous government statements said one of them was killed. The four are rqwrted to be members of a fanatic sect dedicated to killing Moslem leaders who do not live up to its standards of fundamentalism.

Abu Ghazala said in an interview with The Associated Press that the ringleader, 1st Lt. Khaled Ahmed Shawki el-Islambouly, had come out of a coma and told the whde story.

He said be expected a court-martial in four or five days and death by banging for el-Islambouly, and I hqie they will let me leave him hanging in the open air tor a week or so.

Omen In Montana

MONTANA SNOW - The first major taUiaanl o4- .the year moved east across llooday causing problems for motorists and at least one death. Four inches of snow was reported in Great Falls (shown

above) and the wet, sticky stuff weighted tree branches to the poiat where- th^ were sometimes touching the hoods of passing cars. (APLaserphoto)

Redevelopment Board

Seeks Condemnations

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Redevelopment Commissioners, meeting last night, adqited a resolution recommending that the City Council pursue condemnation proceedings on six parcels needed for the realignment of Howell Street in the Southside area.

The resolution, it was pointed out, also recommended that five additional parcels slated for acquisition that are not needed for the Howell Street widening be changed to non-acquisition status and turned over to the city for code enforcement action.

The condemnation and code enforcement actions regarding the-parcels, according to the resolution, will be initiated only after final offers are made to the owners.

Joe Laney, executive director, explained last night toe commission and council had determined in January that the target date for completion of urban renewal activities, particularly in Southside, would be by Sept. 30. He said toe commission is at a point where there are several parcels the agency has been unable to close through negotiations and it is felt that action must be taken by toe city to wind to) the activity.

The six parcels recommended for condemnation are located in the Howell Street section between S. Greenville School and the railroad.

Completion of action regarding the 11 Southside parcels will take care of toe acquisition activity, he said, and leave only toe disposition of remaining parcels in toe Central Business District and Southside area. Disposal of toe parcels will probably take some time due to high interest rates that

discourage property development.

David (tordon, commission chairman, mentioned last weeks meeting involving city officials and commission representatives where the abolishment of the agency was discussed. Gordon said that Jan. ll, 1982 was set as toe date for abolishment.

Laney, pointing out that he was quoted following the Oct. 6 meeting as saying he rq)orted that toe Redevelopment staff had been transferred to toe Housing Authority, said last night that a point of clarification was needed. Laney said that, in fact, no Redevelopment personnel were transferred to the Authority.

He said the commission had been planning to phase out for several years and during the past three to four years toe commission staff was reduced through normal attrition. Two remaining staff members, Faye Brewington and Dorothy Daniels, took jobs with toe city, he said.

Ben Shivar, the citys Community Development director, said today the overall goal had been to assure that no one would lose his or her job as a result of the phase out. Shivar, saying toe hiring of Mrs. Brewington and Mrs. Daniels took place just prior to Oct. 1, said both applied for toe city jobs and due to their experience, they were the best qualified for the positions.

Mrs. Brewington will serve as acquisition/relocation officer, heading up real estate acquisition and the displacement of families in South Evans. Mrs. Daniels will be a code enforcement technician and handle clerical work under the rehabilitation program and assist inspectors in the field, Shivar said.

752-1336

Sen. East Says AW ACS Sale In U.S. Interest

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

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

PICTURE OF DOUGHBOY?

Stephen B. Finnan qf 2406-D . Third Street, Greenville is the producer and director of The Glass Menagerie, to be performed locally soon. He said he is looking for a photograph (head shot) of a smiling young World War I soldier, in uniform, preferably a Doughboy. He would like to have it blown up and ued on stage as a prop. Anyone who can help him will be very much appreciated, he said. Call 757*3546.

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writor Sen. Jcton East, R-N.C., said today his inclination at this point is to aipport Presidoit Reagans proposal to sell AWACS surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia, calling the plan one that would be to the best interests of the United States and Its Mideast allies, including israd.

We need to wake ig) and acknowledge the threat of the Soviet Union and its proxies (in the Middle East), the Greenville Republican said at a news conforoice.

East labeled Libyan strongman Muammor Khadafy as such a threat. There is no doubt that Khadafy is a proxy of toe Soviet Union, he said, Ea^, who said he has been invited to a private session with Reagan Wednesday morning to discuss the AWACS package, said he agreed with the administration that the United States ought to have a Inroad s|toere of influence in toe Middle East.

It has become reasoiatdy clear to me ... that this AWACS sale is

vital to the presidents plan, he said.

East scheduled the news caiference primarily to discuss the troubled tobacco price support plan, which faces another crisis in the coming days when the proposed 1981 farm bill goes beime the House. He also discussed other areas, including the abortkm dispcde - whioh he has intensified through his Senate subconunittee hearings - and budgetary cutbacks.

In respoise to a question, East Indicated that communication from his

constituents has included complaints, but said much of it urged further consideration rather than reinstatment of deleted items.

But, he said, The general public, we find, is generally su|g)ortive of the goal in the Congress to get the (federal) budget under control.

The senator also observed that, Its a more difficult time to serve in Congress than a few years ago, when social programs were being implemented that offered much to many.

Now we are in a period of retrenchment, the freshman senator said. Its always easier to say yesthanno.

East declined to predict how toe farm biU and, especially, the tobacco program, will fare in toe House. Nor would he predict what course the Senate would take if the farm bill ends up in a conference committee because of changes approved by the House.

He said Democrats and Republicans from the tobacco-interest states have beoi contacting other

members of their respective parties trying to line up support among coigressmen for the farm

Noting that the tobacco program, although altered, survived a wrecker ball amendment in the Senate that would have deleted its current structure. East said unity among all who support the program is a necessity to maintain it.

He noted that agriculture in general has

(Please turn to Page 7)

l-Tlie DUy Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Tueedey, October 13,1*11

'.I

New Stamps

THE BAND PLAYED ON - A marching band with more than 2,500 members billed as the largest ever assembled - filled Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis Monday night. Riding along was Meredith Willson, who wrote Thge Music Man and its

hit song 76 Trombones. The mammoth band, composed of 33 units from Minnesota cities, was led by Frank Benscriscutto, the University of Minnesota band director. (AP Laslerphoto)

Sand Sold To Arabian Sheik

CHARDON, Ohio (AP) -A sand-and-gravel company In this northeast Ohio city is preparing nine tons of Ohio sand for shipment to of all places-Saudi Arabia.

Workers at Walter C. Best Inc., which gets sand from a quarry on its property, plan to toad 100-pound bags of specialty sand Wednesday onto a truck bound for Baltimore.

From there, it will be shipped to the Saudi Arabian city of Jidda for eventual use in a sheiks swimming pool filter. '

In announcing the ship-

Bridge Game Has Winners

Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C. F. Galloway were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .628.

Others winning were Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third; Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney, fourth; Mrs. Clara Shackell, fifth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first, with .568 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Robers, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third.

East-West: Mrs. Fred Adams and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, first with .535 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, third.

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South included: Mrs. Ruth Moore and Dr. Charles Dutfy, first with .687 percent; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. William Hillgartner, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Taylor, first with .559 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. George Martin, forthy.

Qlub championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon.

ment, the company quipped Monday that sending the sand will save the sheik from a lot of fussing around in the desert.

1 was just amazed, said Wayne C. Johnson, vice president of marketing for Best. Its wild to ship sand all the way across the world to the desert.

The pool filter was ordered throu^ another Chardon firm. Structural Fibers Inc., according to Gerald C. Homick, that companys vice president.

Hordnick said Monday night that he was not sure of the identity of the sheik who ordered the sand because it came through a distributor in Jidda.

We have had orders from many parts of the world, Homick said. What makes this unique was that the order also included the sand.

Dinner To Honor East

CHARLOTTE - The Concessional Oub will host a dinner in honor of Sen. John East in Charlotte on Saturday, October 17. The dinner will be held at the Charlotte Civic Center at 6:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door.

For further information, contact Mrs. Karol Goebel in Charlotte, 704-552-0132 or Mary Michaux in Raleigh at 782-5700,

PLEDGES SORORITY Susan Leigh Duggins, daughter of Mrs. Anna Duggins of lOOB Sara Lane, Greenville, has pledged Kappa Delta Sorority at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta was founded at UNC-CHinl951.

He said pool-filter customers normally use a local source of sand, and that some desert sand may be unfit for water filtration.

Johnson said the nine tons of sand, about a three-year supply, is not much compared with the companys annual shipments of a half-million tons of sand a year, much of it to foundries or golf courses.

At $50 a twi, the sand is pretty cheap, he said. But the shipment to Saudi Arabia, the longest the firm has ever had, will add considerably to the cost.

SERVE AS PAGES RALEIGH - Three North Pitt High School students served as pages in Governor Jim Hunts offices during the week of Oct. 5-9.

Ann Hamm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hanrni of Bethel, Martha Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebem Allen, and Denise Anne Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Stroud of Bethel all served as pages last week.

Stroud and Allen are freshmen at North Pitt.

PLANS MADE

Members of Silver Stream Council 48, Degree of Pocahontas of Winterville met recently made for the visit of the Great Pocahontas on Oct. 15.

The council will meet at Abrams Restaurant at 2828 S. Memorial Dr. at 6 p.m. for a dutch supper. Immediately following the supper, the regular meeting will be held in the Red Men Hall in Winterville at 7:30 p.m. Any Pocahontas/Redman desiring to attend will be welcome.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Buy now and avoid the holiday rush, says the U.S. Postal Service, which is putting 5.3 bilik 20-cent staII^)son sale today.

The twocent increase in current first-class postal rates doesnt take effect until Nov. l, but the Postal Service asked consumos Monday to go ahead and buy the new stamps now to avoid long lines next month.

Instead of being designated as 20-cent stamps, the new ones bear the letter C. This is the third time the Postal Service has issued a stamp without a d)omioation because tbqr were printed before it was known bow much rates wwild incF03S6

The brown-and-white stan^)s specify they are only fw domestic mail. Foreign postal agencies have comjriained about mail from the United States with stamps that dont have prices marked.

A commeiiMMrative stamp without a denomination printed on it also is being issued. The stamp honoring James Hoban, an Irish immigrant who designed the White Hoise, will go on sale Wednesday, also for 20 coits.

Thatcher Plans Retain Policies

BLACKPOOL, England (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher faced the opening of her Conservative Partys annual conference today apparently determined to maintain her ti^t money policies despite mounting criticism inside and outside the party.

Mrs. Thatcher, celebrating her 56th birthday today, appeared in confident mood when she arrived in this northwest seaside resort amid tight security following Saturdays fatal bomb blast in London by the Irish Republican Army.

All is well, all is very well, she told reporters.

Robert Martin

Association

President

Robert L, Martin was installed as president of the Eastern North Carolina Area Mental Health Association at its annual meeting here on Oct. 6. Allen Hahn, chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board welcomed everyone to the annual meeting.

Dr. Mel Clayton is the secretary-treasurer.

Martin, from Bethel, is a retired employee of Seaboard Coastline. Claytcm, a physician from Murfreesboro, presently serves as vice-president of the Roanoke-Chowan Area Mental Health Board.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, was the speaker.

Dr. Morrow emphasized that the Department of Human Resources is facing serious budget cqts, with still greater cuts expected. She said that the state will not be able to pick up many of the losses. However, 1981 funds will be carried over into the new block grants, which means less of a decrease in funding for 1981-82 than previously anticipated.

Melvin Oliver, from Snow Hill, was chosen as the Outstanding Area Board Member; Doug Sudduth, the Area Director of the New River MHC, New Bern, was seated as the Outstanding Administrator; and Rosemary Royce, from the Roanoke-Chowan MHC, Ahoskie as the Outstanding Qinician.

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752-1446

OPENIA|f!TILt:PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OFYOUR CHOICE

We have to hang on to the course we are following, her treasury chief, Chancellor of the Exdiequa* Sir Geoffrey Howe, said in a TV interview Sunday.

An opinion poll in this mornings Dally Mail reported that only 44 percent of 574 Conservative voters questioned nationwide want Mrs. Thatcher to continue as party leader and prime minister. But the No. 2 choice, former Prime Minister Edward Heath, le of her chief critics whom she ousted as party leado^ in 1975, was favored by only 24 percrait.

Other recent polls have put public support for the Cion-servatives at 30 percent, 8 percentage points below the Laborites. The Times of London said that was less than the suppwt for any government since World War II, except for a brief period in 1968 after a Labor government devalued the pound.

The (pinion polls ww the slump in the Conservatives fortunes is due mainly to unemployment, which totals 2.99 million; or one in eveiy ei^t British workers.

It is Britains highest jobless rate since the 1930s depression, and it is blamed on Mrs. Thatchers rigorous adherence to her policy of reduced money supply, reduced public i^ioiding and hi^ interest rates to curb the inflatiim rate, now at 11.5 percent.

Four Conservative members of the House of (Ammons warned in a letter pidtilished in The Times this morning that Mrs. Thatchers policies could ensure a Labor victory at the next election. They demanded policies which would be benevolent and not hostile to private industry.

Another Conservative member of Commons, David Knox, urged Mrs. Thatcher to revert to a more traditional Conservative pdicy of higher spending and expansionism.

But Britains first woman prime minister, in an interview with a womans magazine published today, compared managing the country to running a family and said: Youve got to do the things you believe to be right and try and explain them.

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION WEEK...The faculty and staff of Pitt Community College celebrated Cooperative Education Week last we^ with activities scheduled (xi canpis dally. Above, Dr. Charies E. Russell, left, PCCs assistant to the president, presents an award to

Jlminy McLamb, right, of the electronic data processing department for having the greatest number of co-op students participating during 1980-81. McLamb accepted for department chflirman Mildred McGrath.

Department Gives Awards

The Coopa*ative Education Dqiartmoit of Pitt Community College held an awards presmtation on the campus Wednesday, highlighted by recognition of the highest student participation during 1980-81.

Four departments and their representatives received gifts for being tq> achievers. They were: Mildred McGrath, electronic data processing; Barbara Wilson, business education; Elaine Denton, business administration; JoAnn Leith,

Holy Mission Church

The following services for the week are scheduled for *Holy Mission C3iurch, 905 Dickinson Avenue:

Tuesday, 8 p.m., a preaching service with the Rev. Matthew Best and the ccxi-gregation from New Shiver FWB Church in charge of the service; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Missiimary Estella Drake from Falkland will be the speaker; Thursday, 8 p.m., the pastor and congregation of Holy Mission will cmduct the service at Rock Bottom Holiness Church, Winterville.

The pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, invites the public tn attend.

business education, and Edward Martin, architectural drafting.

Dr. Uonel D. Kendrick, director of the East Carolina University Regional Training Program was the speaker and used as his topic Mastering Motivation.

Dr. Kendrick explained to the group how people can motivate others in the work community, saying, Some people can be motivated more than so we must rect^nize their capability of being motivated at the onset.

We, as educators, he continued, can make an impact on our studmts by positive motivation.

Dr. Koidrick advised that thoughts and actiims can ignite a ^[>ark in dealing with other people. Think positive and there will be no room for the negative, he explained.

Terry Shank, (UrectiNr of the c(H)p program, served as moderator for the meeting.

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Gum Addict Must Go Cold l\irkey To Quit

Abigail Van Buren

; r 1961 by Uveri) SyndiCit*

DEAR AB|Y: I am writing about an unusual problem I acquired ab^ut six years ago. I am a chain gum-chewer. I chew about 15 to 20 packs of gum every day (after I get off work, that is). I usually chew one piece about five minutes, then I will put another piece in my mouth, I became addicted to chewing gum when I was 17 and trying to lose weight. I chewed gum instead of eating, which was a very unhealthy thing to do. Now that I am slim 1 cant break the habit of chewing gum. When I try to quit I get dizzy, sick, weak, and

my teeth get sore! , i

I must quit chewing gum because the guy I m in love with says it will give me diabetes. Is that true? I really hate the habit. Its dirtier than smoking, its also more expensive, and its embarrassing for a woman my age to go into a store and buy $3 worth of gum. The other day I put $4 in dimes into a gumball machine and some onlookers stared at me like I was crazy. Also, disposing of chewed gum is gross!

Can you help me, Abby? Sign me...

I THE SIOUX CITY CHEW-CHEW GIRL

DEAR CHEW-CHEW: First, diabetes is not caused by eatiiig too many sweets. (Get The Diabetics Book - All Your Questions Answered by Biermann and

Toohey.) . . u u *

You re wise to recognize your gum-chewing habit as an addiction because thats exactly what it is.

'Try to quit cold turkey - its by far the best method. If that fails, find a therapist who specializes in behavior modification.

DEAR ABBY: Ive heard of students having crushes on their teachers, but have you ever heard of a teacher having a crush on a student?

Theres this 15-year-old girl in one of my classes who is a rare beauty. I cant keep my eyes off her. I wonder if other teachers have problems like this. Whats to be done? Im twice her age, and my class is her favorite class. I dont believe in anonymous letters so 1 will sign my name, but please dont use it.

^ GOT A CRUSH

DEAR GOT: Teachers have crushes on students for the same reason students have crushes on teachers: immaturity. Whats to be done? Admire her from afar, and keep your eyes, your thoughts (and everything else) off her. Small wonder your class is her favorite. Youve telegraphed your feelings to her, and she got the message.

DEAR ABBY: Does my husband have a problem? He has 83 (I counted them) shirts in his closet and claims he needs them all. He has several sets of twin shirts, and several that would pass for triplets.

I took an inventory yesterday, and he has 44 shirts with short sleeves, 21 with long sleeves (lightweight), 15 flannel and three wool! There is no room in the closet for his pants, and I dare not give (or throw) away even one shirt. Any ideas on what to do?

JEAN IN ORANGE, CALIF.

DEAR JEAN: Why do anything? Let him live like the pack rat that he is, and when hes sufficiently crowded or inconvenienced, hell remedy the situation.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO TO 'TELL OR NOT TO TELL: If you had paid for flowers, fruit or some other perishable gift to be sent to friends, wouldnt you want to know if your gift arrived fit for the garbage can?

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 (36 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Ahby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 6000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

MRS. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT RIGGS

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Sometimes in the mommg when I look in the mirror and discover the souffle of my youth has fallen, I think about a face lift.

When this happens I say, Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is the most cowardly of all? and the mirror answers, You are, chicken neck!

Face lifts are not a matter of vanity anymore. Theyre simply a matter of something that has bothered some individuals about themselves . for a long time... and very likely something that no one else has ever noticed about them.

The American Nasal and Facial Surgery Institute published a rundown recently on the parts of celebrities that were requested the most. They may surprise you.

I would have been willing to bet that when someone looked at Dolly Parton, it would take them weeks to get to her nose. Yet, that is die nose most sought after by those wanting theirs changed.

And how about iis? For ears, they wanted replicas of those worn by Bo Derek. There are five million Americans walking the streets today who do not know

Bo Derek has ears.

Lets talk philtrum. Never been crazy about youre? Never knew where you left it? Its that area between the lower part of the nose and the lips. And according to the face arrangers, Lena Home and Alexander Haig have the bestlooking philtnims around I have to confess, 1 havent thought about spare parts since high school when we used to put together a composite of the most desirable characteristics for the school yearbook.

Eyes; Ginger Easy.

Mouth: Iris Rosebud.

Teeth: Maria Capps.

Hair; Wella Cascade.

Nose: Suzie Pert.

Sense of Humor: Erma you-know-who.

1 saw all of those people a few years ago at the class reimion and you wanta know something? Gingers eyes looked empty and bored. The sparkle was gone. Iris mouth never stopped and she had language like a sewer. Marias teeth had shifted; Wellaa hair was grey; Suzies nose was in-everybodys business.

Ermas you-know-what was the only thing that saved her. It was still intact.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Job Burnout BPW Topic

Dr. William Grossnickle spoke on Job Burnout to those attending the October meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub Thursday.

The program was presented by Pam Davis committee, National, business Womens Week and the Personal and Professiwial Committee, chaed by Jo AnnVerburg.

'The BPWs next function will be the observance of National Business Womois Week Oct. 18-24J For further information, call Doris Marlowe, 756-381 evenings.

YOUTH AND ALCOHOL - Alcohol abuse is stUl a big problem for todays young people sajte Dr. Leo Hawkins, extrosion human development specialist at N. C. State Unlvffsity.

A recent'study at the Research Titangle Institute shows thati/more than 5 0 percent of il0-12th graders are users of alcdwl, 30 percent are mdsusers and 17-18 percent are abstainers, Dr. Hawkins says.

A misiiier was classified as someOne became drunk at least six times in the pa^ year or suffered negative consequences after drinking at least twice in the

pastyqar.

OneofGieenville'smost popular nightspots.

People flodc to see Tillie. And our star puts on quite a show: handing out money, ^pting it, lending it, transferring it, even telling you what your bdance is. And you can mtch hCT art 24 hours a day. Which goes to prove that nobody works harder for your money than BB& 1.

Trudy Deane Haddock became tlw bride of Christo{rfier Scott Riggs Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony at Timothy Christian Church.

Tte bride is the dau^ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Truman W. Haddockfof Rt. 2, Ayden. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Riggs of Ayden.

Tlie Rev. Paul Brown officiated at the double ring cerenwny. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, organist, and Mrs. Jimmy Lee, soloist.

Janet Mayo of Greenville and Susan Riggs of Ayden were the honor attendants. Bridesmaids were Elaine Haddock of Ayden, and Donna Haddock, Gina Fulk, Nancy Leslie and Vicki Rightmeyer, all of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Paul Setliff of Greenville; Tommy Haddock of Raleigh and Douglas Haddock of Greenville, brothers of the bricte; and Richard Hauser, Doug Ruff and Merle Baldwin, all of Chapel HilL

Nephews of the bride, Britt Haddock of Ayden and Brandon Haddock of Raleigh were junior ushers and acolytes, and Justin Haddock, also her nephew, of Raleigh was rin^iearer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ralph Haddock of Ayden, wore a formal gown of white silk chiffon and lace accented with seed pearls. The fitted bodice of peaudan^ lace featured a Queen Anne neckline defined with irridescents and seed pearls. Full bishop sleeves of pleated chiffon had matching lace cuffs. Designs of silk Venise and peaudange lace appliques were scattered ont he gown front vidiich featured a semi-fitted skirt. A chapel train of pleated chiffon was bordered with peaudange lace. Her mantilla was waltz-length silk illusion with a border of Brussels and venise lace worn over a matching lace juliet cap. She carried a Victorian showered bouquet of white butterfly roses, sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley tied with white velvet.

Each attendant was dressed in a wine formal gown with accordian-pleated skirt which fell from an empire b^ice with ^aghetti straps and a sheer chiffon capelet. 'They carried autumn bouquets of plum, mauve and wine lilies with babys

breath tied with mauve satin bows with long streamers and wore matching flowers in their hair.

Mrs. D.L. Smith, aunt of the bride, wore a formal gown of midnight blue. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mauve. Both wore corsages of white orchids. Mrs. David Cavenaugh and Mrs. Nellie Riggs, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages. *

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox of Greenville and Mrs. Sybil Morris of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haddock and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Haddock entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs. Ralph Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haddock. The refreshment table was centered with a massive arrangements of wine, pink, burgundy and mauve pixie carnatons, pompons and lilies flanked by siSlver candelabra. The bridal cake held a bouquet of all colors in mauve, lavender, burgundy and nutmet lilies with babys breath. Miss Wendy Worthington and Miss Rachel James distributed rice bags.

The bridal party and guests were entertained by the bridegrooms parents with an after-rehearsal party Friday at Three Steers Restaurant, Greenville.

TTie bride is a graduate of Peace College and attended North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is associated with Neighbors, neal, Hamlin and Balbirer, Certified Public Accountants in Morehead City. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va the couple will in Atlantic Beach.

Failing to keep the family coffee pot filled was grounds for divorce under 'Turkish law in old Constantinople (now Istanbul).

Eastern , Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor AFTERNOON COFFEE Chiffon Cake Coffee

CHIFFON CAKE This method is for cooks who like to use an electric blender.

V4 cup vegetable oil 2 large egg yolks 1 tablespoon grated orange rind

l-3rd cup orange juice % cup sugar teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted cake flour Vi teaspoon vanilla 4 large egg whites >/4 teaspoon cream of tartar In an electric blender whirl together until smooth the oil.

egg yolks, orange rind, orange juice, Vi cup of the sugar, the baking powder, salt, flour and vanilla. In a large bowl, beat the egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks form; gradually beat in the remaining cup sugar until stiff peaks form; gradually fold in the electric blender mixture. Turn into an ungreased 8 by 8 by 2-inch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 350-de^ee oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 30 minutes. Turn upside down on a wire rack to cool for an hour. Loosen sides and turn out. Cool completely. Cut into 2 or 3 crosswise layers and fill and frost as desired.

BB&T

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

1/3 Off on Place Settings by Franciscan! 20% Off on All Other Open Stock Pieces!

Save on beautiful Franciscan china in these Autumn classic patterns: 'Apple', 'Desert Rose' or 'October' Complete your sets or just add extra pieces. Hurryi

nciscan

Hand Painting Demonstration by Ms. Mary Makranczy

Hand Painter and Decorator from the Franciscan Factory

Ms. Makranczy paints the classic group of dinner-ware patterns by Franciscan such as 'Desert Rose' and 'Apple'. Ms. Makranczy will be demonstrating her painting techniques of dinnerware in our china department at Belk Tyler. Come by for a unique experience in watching a true craftsperson at work.

Wednesday, October 14 From 11 a.m. Until 2 p.m. and4p.m. Until?p.m.

Ciome in and watch an American Tradition being made. Hand painting of the famous Franciscan china.

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

-Tie Dtly Rflctor, GreeovlDe, N.C.-TuMd*y, October IS, 1981

Keep Up Maintenance

THE WAY IT SEEMS ON THE EVENING NEWS!

At G.R. Whitfield School there is a problem. A sewage drain field is located some 12 yards from a classroom building. A septic system dumps two times a day.

As that occurs the gas odor drifts into the nearby classrooms and hangs there, Principal Raymond Reddricksays.

The drain system could be relocated but the cost will be $35,000.

If a permit for the new drain field cannot be obtained, the cost of a different system could be $70,000.

Certainly a foul odor is not conductive to good study habits and everyone would be in favor of correcting the situation as best as

possible.

The problem will be allotting the funds for this particular project in priority with aU the other school capital improvement and maintenance needs.

In these times of budget and tax cutting, the temptation is to fund ongoing expenses and hope for better times to handle major construction and improvements.

Both the city and county schools have pnH>erty that is valued at millions of dollars, however. It is only makes sense to provide necessary funds to keep that property in good condition so we can get optimum use of it.

Planning Document Valuable

A long range planning document was adopted by the Greenville City Council last week.

The council and city officials exhibited pride in the document and they have reason to.

The document will provide a guide to growth of Greenville and its extra-territorial area for many years in the future. It is not a

THIS AFTERNOON

carved-in-stone thing. Rather it is a living document which will be constantly revised to provide for future needs of the city.

Many hours of work have gone into the project by city workers and citizens. It can be extremely helpful in charting the citys future and it should be consulted often.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

CquSG To Worry vintage Mountain Year

ByBDLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH For a couple of years it has looked as though North Carolina had reversed the alarming trend downward in annual scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

That examination is taken each year by high school students planning to enter college, and is widely used as a guage of the general ability level of student bodies at various collegs and universities. Educators and concerned citizens have kept a careful watch on the test scores as a measure of how well the schools are doing the job of preparing for higher education.

In the mid-70s there was concern both in North Carolina and across the nation as the test scores protrayed an increasingly less well educated and competent crop of young people.

The test itself is divided into two catagories: one verbal and one mathematics. A perfect score is 800 in each group for a total score possible of 1,600.

In 1978 and 1979 there was general improvement on the test score on the test scores in North Carolina, holding the promise that perhaps the slide was stopping.

Still Low

Latest compilations of test scores recorded in the fall of 1980 by this years college freshmen give reason to worry that the heralded academic improvement among North Carolina students is not quite as strong as some had hoped.

Ten of the colleges in the 16-campus state university system reported a deciine in test scores again this past time around. The previous year, ten of the coileges had reported improvement over the scores from 1978.

A low point came in the mid-TOs, and almost all the schools have since improved

somewhat. But not one of the states colleges or universities can report that this years freshmen scored as high as the students did back in the 60s and early 70s.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill continues to lead the scholastic

iversities across North Carolina show a similar distribution and range except that three private schools far outstrip any of the public schools. Duke University, the strongest in test results, showed an average of 1,252. At Davidson the average is 1,215; and at Wake Forest the average is 1,111.

At Duke, 71 percent of the freshmen were in the top fifth of their graduating class. At Davidson, that category is 81 percent; and at Wake Forest it is 77 percent.

As it was in the public sector, test scores at the predominately black private colleges fell at the bottom of the list, with Barber-Scotia, Johnson C. Smith, Shaw, and Bennett falling below 600.

SCRABBLE, Va. - The Professional Wine Tasters of October concluded their annual meeting here a few days ago, and emerged with a unanimous opinion. We have a vintage year in the mountains. This autumn of 81 will rank with the finest autumns ever produced.

'The winemakers art provides a useful metaphor. Some of our autumns are thin, and some are pale and dusty-good enough for the ordinary table, but nothing to put out for company. This year the hillsides are magnificent. We have a season of rich and robust color, crisp and i^arkiing, an autumn for sipping, an autumn for toasting.

These are the days we long for, all the way from New England to North Carolina.

Ours are comfortable mountains. Meaning no offense to the Sierras and the Rockies, which have an awesome majesty all their own, the Adirondacks and Catskills, the Blue Ridge and the Great

BILLNOBLITT

sweepstakes with an average score of 1,064. Nearly 90 percent of the Chapel Hill freshmen graduated in the top 20 percent of their high school classes. N.C. State University is the only other campus where scores top 1,000. Students there had scores averaging 1,004. UN-C-Greeiflsboro students scored 949; Charlotte scored 920; and the School of the Arts scored 912. Lowest is Elizabeth City State University at 560; then Fayetteville at 587; then Centri at 624; Winston-Salem at 643; A & T scoring 667; Pembroke at 784; Western Carolina at 821; Wilmington at 848; East Carolina at 874; Appalachian at 894; and Asheville at 896.

Student scores showed improvement at Applachian, East Carolina, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Western Carolina and Winston-Salem.

Private

Freshmen test scores at private colleges and un-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PricM Induds (ax Kara peHcaUMi

Pitt And Adloining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina S4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.90 Per Month

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

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

Other Editors Say Victims Of Fraud

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

When the graduates of nursing pro^ams in the same colleges consistently trail the pack in licensing board examinations, then close examination is demanded to determine the reason.

At N.C. A&T State University, 33.3 percent of the nursing school graduates passed the state board exam. Records at N.C. Central and Winston-Salem State were 56J .and 63.6 percent restively.

All three are predominantly black institutions.

Four institutions had 100 percent success records. At Wayne Community College, 89 percent passed licensing board exams.

It was interesting and important - to note especially the success record of black students in the WCC program.

While WCC graduates have consistently enjoyed a hi^ rate of success, its black graduates since 1976 have had a 100 percent record in passing licensing board requ^ments.

If the problem at some institutions rests with the students, then those schools are doing a poor job of screening candidates.

If those entering the nursing programs in the various schools all meet the same standards at the outset, then the problem obviously rests within the programs offereid in some of the institutions.

It is not fair to students to successfully complete a course of study in an institution and then have only one out of three licensed to put their learning to practical and profitable use.

The heads of the institutions where the failure rate is high have a responsbility to look closely at their programs. They should compare the qu^ity of their instructors to the quality of those in other institutions. They should study teaching techniques.

In short, they must determine wherein their programs are failing the students.

The state of North Carolina cannot sit idly by and permit a continuation of what amounts to moral fraud being perpetrated on students giving years of their lives and paying their money only to be short-changed on their education.

Strength For Today

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Smokies are easier to live with. There is nothing awesome about them.

Such mountains do not brood or overpower. In autumn they are mountains to embrace.

The leaves began turning a little earlier than usual this year. By the end of September the dogwoods had gone to oxblood and cordovan, their leaves as curled as a sultans slk)pers. The gums went next, mottled in black and red. Along our roadsides, the sumac sent up flames of scarlet fire. Now the maples are going, as crimson as pigmoit squeezed strai^t from the artists tube.

It is a familiar image, but an apt one: Our hills are Persian carpets, tapestries made by master weavers. The dd women of Tabriz, tying one

knot at a time, could not contrive more brilliant rugs threads of gold willow on a ground of deep greoi pines. This year the poplars are butter yellow, the oaks as brown as old leather. Some of the wildflowers, ni{^ by frost, are Bible black. The ^ merchant has tumbled his wares as far as the eye can see.

With the sights of autumn come the sounds and scents of autumn. The corn that was green a month ago is brown and brittle now. Like prehistoric beasts, ttie giant harvesters growl and snuffle through the fields, digestingstalks, disgorging silage. Now and then we hear the far-off pop and bam of guns; it is dove-hunting time in our hills. The ni^t hunters have been out, casting their lean and eager hounds in search of coon and possum. The hounds revel in their freedom like so many trumpet players practicing their scales.

We had the first open fire of the season in our kitchen on October 3, and marveled again at the pleasure of its cheerful warmth. Something in the smell of woodsmoke stirs the memoiy. The flames hypnotize, linking eons past to kitchois present, oak and acorn, tree to firewood. Whence came the first seed of the hickory log? What comes after the embers fule to ashes?

The somnoloice of summer is past us now. Nothing remains of the vegetable gardm save a few bedraggled tomato plants, their sleeves in tatters and their blossoms gone. Now we are raking leaves, grinding them for mulch. There are still ap-

(OmtinuedonpageS)

PLO Story At A Glance

BEIRUT, Lebanon ^) -On January 17, MM, And) (leads of state flSu in (^alro and agreed to set iqi a Palestine Liberation Organi-zatioD fw the purpose of organizing the Palestinian peofde to enaUe than to fulfill tbdr nde in liboating their homeland and determining their destiny.

Today the PLO is an umbrella organization ior eight separate guerrilla factions. Here is a 1^ look at eadi of them:

FATAH - the largest and most moderate group, founded in 1959 by Yasser Arafat and seven other Palestinians at a secret meeting in Kuwait. The name is a reverse acronym of Harakat al-Tahrir al-Watani al-Filastini, Arabic for Palestinian National Liberation Movemoit.

Financed by Saudi Arabia, Libya and Kuwait, Fatah reportedly controls about thiee-fifths of the 301 seats in the Palestine National Council, has 10 of the 15 members on the policymaking executive committee, controls 90 percent of the po^ in the piditical department and contributes about 70 percoit of the mili-tsurystrei^.

It considers itself a purely nationalist movement, and welcomes Marxists, Moslem fundamentalists and Western-oriented liberals.

Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) founded by George Habash in 1967, it hit the headlines with a series of airplane hijackings in 1968-73. The hijackers in-cliKled Leila Khaled, i^lio became the PLOs best known woman guerrilla, but today she is rarely seen in public, ranees at interna-tiimal womens conferoices. Habash, a Greek Orthodox medical graduate of the American University of Beirut, is believed to be partially incapacitated because of a stroke in 1980. His d^uties are Abu Ali Mustafa and Bassam Abu Sharif. The PFLP is bankrolled by Libya and other radical Arab states.

Popular Front for the Liberation of PalestineGoieral Command (PFLP-GC) -split with the PFLP in eariy 1968 because of the PFLPs increasingly Marxist slant. The PFLP-GC, funded by Libya, is headed by a former cjqitain in the Syrian Army, Ahmed Jebril.

Democratic Fnmt for the Liberation of Palestine (DFIP) split from the PFLP in 1969. It takes the most pro-Moscow line of the eight factions and receives money from Libya and the Soviet Uniwi. Its leader is Nayef Hawatmdi, the sim of a Greek Cattxdic family.

Palestine Popular Struggle Front split from the PFLP in 1968, founded by Bahjat Abu Gharbiyah, a former

monber of the Arab Socialist Baatb Party. Funded by Libya, its current leader is Samir Ghoshi.

Palestine Libaation Front (PFL) - split frwn the PFLP-GC in 1976. Headed by Abul Abbas and fimded by Iraq, it is considered the weakest but most vkdent of the factions.

Arab Liberation Front (ALF) - founded in 1969 by Baathists based in Iraqi and financed by Iraqs Baathist government. Itsleader is Abdul Rahim Mohammed.

Saiqa - founded in 1967, it is backed by Syria. Its headquarters were transfeired from Damascus to Beirut in 1981 and Salaheddin al-Maani is its leader.

Today In History

By Tbe Associated Press

Today is Tuesday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 1981. There are 79 days left in the year.

Todays highli^t in history:

On October 13th, 1978, Roman Catholic cardinals went into a conclave to elect a successor to Pqie John Paul I, who died after a 34-day reign.

Also On this date:

-In 1889, in South Africa, the Boers rebeled against the British.

-In 1937, Germany guaranteed the inviolability of Belgium.

-In 1967, Chinese Communists stuped iQ) a campaign of temmsm in Hong Kong.

And in 1969,^, the Soviet Union sent a third spacecraft into orbit in as many days. There were sevai Soviet

Ten years ago: Enemy forces in South Vietnam slipped into an allied base near Saigon and destroyed fivehidicopters.

Five years ago: A United Nations study questioned the long-held theory that the Earth could hot sustain advancing economic growth.

One year ago: The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Argentine human rights advocate Addfo Perez Esquivel, who was cited for having shown li^t in the darkness of Argentine military rule.

Todays birthdays: Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain is 56. San Francisco Giants pitcher Randy Moffitt,is33.

Thought for today: Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven. - John Milton, English poet (1608-1674).

Securitis Industry Changing

BEPREPARED Human achievements, for better or for worse, appear to come in bunches. Some ages are characterized primarily by artistic, literary, sctentif-ic, or religious advances. Worid histo^ also reveals that there have been ages marked by devastating wars which swept hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people from the earth.

Everyone would admit that the 18th century was one of revolution. First the Americans won their independence, if then the people of France

destroyed the monarchy and spread the revolutionary i^irit throughout Europe.

There is a way in which we appear now to be in another age of revdution. War has takoi a greater toll since 1900 than ever before in history. We may well expect that the next fifty years will bring some of the most stupendous changes the human race has ever passed through. This is a time of danger, of decision, of desperate resolution. Danger signals are on every horizwi. So let us be prepared. -

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Any time four major firms from a single industry are snapped up in mergers within a few months, its safe to conclwie that big changes are afoot in that business.

Thats exactly what has happened since last spring in the securities industry.

The nations largest retailer, the largest insurance company, the biggest credit-card conq>aqy and a giant international commodities firm all have gone to Wall Street wooing brokerage firms. And eadi has come away with what it considers a prize catdi.

Prudential Insurance paid $385 million for Bache Group, American Express about $1 billion for Sbearson Loeb Rhoades, Phibro about $500 million for Salomon Brothers. And last week Sears Roebuck struck a $687 million deal fw Dean Witter Reynolds.

Sears announcement came only three days afto- it reached agreemoit to buy a large real estate and ' mortgage broker, Ccddwell

Banker, for about $175 million.

Even by Wall Street standards, thats a lot of money being thrown around.

The recent barrage of deals has been heralded as the (^Toiing salvo in a revdu-tion in the financial-services business potentially opening the way to an era of nooney siqiatnark^ catering to just about every cm-ceivaUe financial need.

Bankers, who have been effectivdy ke|^ oitf of tiie action until now tty laws that restrict tteir operations, may soon diarge into the fray themselves. Donald Rqgan, the longtime Wall Street executive 4 is now Treasury secretary, has called im a sweei^ review oftboselaws.

Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utidi, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, introduced a bill a few days aiao to change or remove

invade brokers turf to underwrite municipal revraue bonds.

At the moment, the various, segmented parts of the financial-services bu^-ness are in shandy contrasting states ol health. Savings and loans ate suffering from an interest-rate squeeze, while to)kars are coming off their best year ever in 1980.

So its no surprise that firms are the

some of the existing regulations covering banks and

It would, for example, let savings institutions move into banks territory to make commopcial loans and at the same time nermft banks 4n

right now. Some observers, in fact, are at least casually wondering if the buyors arent committing a clasdc WaU Street error - buying at the top.

Bad stock, bou0it for $32 a share, traded as low as 18 a year and a half ago. Dean Witter, to be acquired for 150 a share in cash and stock, sold in the open market for $8.37 in early 1980.

The brokerage business is notmloiisly cydical. Whoi thtogs go wdl, tii^ tend to go vary, very wdl. When times are bad, they can be toritde.

Perrin Long, a securities-indistry analyst at the firm of Lippo* Analytical

Sauces, notes that 1981 is not stuqiing iq> as quite as good a year for brokers as last year was, and that 1962 is a big question mark in manyndnds.

Still, some observers bdieve the stocks-andtxmds business may have a much brighter' long-term future than its ups and downs of the past decade might suggest.

The Value Line Investmoit Survey, an investrooit advisory service, points out that brokers stand to benefit in spades from the many io-visions in ttds summers tax bill aimed at stimulating investment, j

Edward Telling, Sears diairman, iqiparaitly ^ares that view. In hopeful that

going to wmt, and if it does peo{de are goii 3 to be in a mood to save and invest, be

Such comments under-sccxe the pdid that, like m maity other tilings tbele the outcome oi the

to buy up Wall Street will d^end heavilv on the success or failure of r

Airborne Radar

The AW ACS airplanes, whose proposed sale to the Saudis has aroused such furor, are strategically important because they contain the most sophisticated radar equipment ever devised. Radar stands for radio detection and ranging. A transmitter sends out radio waves which bounce back if they hit a solid object. Radar was first developed as a military weapon during World War II. The first airborne radar enabled British warplanes to cripple the German U-boat fleet and permitted night bombing of German cities. Radar innovations helped tip the balance in winning World War II. Part of the present debate is that AW ACS may be an important factor in determining the Middle East balance of power.

DO YOU KNOW What mammals navigate by bouncing sound waves off solid objects?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Roy Wilkins headed the NAACP during the Sixties.

10-i:i-81 VKC, Inc. 1981

Cannot Tell If Planes Friend Or Foe

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Wrtta*

WASHINGTON (AP) - In one of the most serious operati(Hi proWems in air defaise, U.S. and NATO pilots

sometimes cant teU if other warplanes are friend or foe, the

General Accounting Office says.

The same idoitification problem also exists on land and sea, the GAO said in a seven-page summary of a classified

officers are concerned about distinguishing a friendly

Nixon Mum In AWACs Talks

Statues Are Given A Needed Cleanup

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt grabbed a brush Monday and helped as members of the Junior Womens Club tried to improve the pidblic image of some of North Carolinas

Since the 1890s, \dien many of the statues around the state Capitol were installed, the heroes have turned fiom a shiny bronze to a sickly green.

After the women and Hunt had scrubbed the statues, they were just as green as ever, thanks to njodennlay chemical pollutants.

Lou Mitchell, former club member and current advisor, said the club is competing for a $10,000 national community improvement grant from the Sears Fmmdation to preserve the statues.

Its almost like they are melting, she said, adding

His Ideo To Save Money

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A LUlington man has come up with an idea that will save the Army almost $3 million a year.

Fred T. Darroch says he was only doing his job. But Fort Bragg officials say the suggestion is the biggest nwney-saver of all time ( thepo^.

In return for his suggestion, the Army wUl he^ honors on Darroch in a ceremony Thursday at Fwt Bragg. The 44-year-dd federal worker will be givai $4,025.

Darrochs suggestion cuts the amount of . tinae it takes for Army computers to perform certain tasks.

Darroch says he is delighted that his idea worked, but a little nervous about all the publicity.

' In the ceremony, Darroch will be honored for making Fort Braggs outstanding civilian suggestion of the year.

In addition to the money, Dantxdt wUl be given a certificate of achievement by Gen. Jack V. MackmuU, commander of Fort Bragg and the I8tb Airborne Corps.

He also wilTbe awarded a Departmoit of the Army certificate of cmnmoidation. lUe certificate will be presented by Gen. R.M. Shoemaker, commander of the Army Forces Command, which Includes Fort Bragg.

Im a lai(H)ack person, Darroch said. Id just as soon they put the money in an envdope and mail it to pie.

OBJECVro MOVIE . SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - A South African film company has abandoned plans to make a television movie about Zimbabwes 7-year gumla war because of ot^ectkns from ttie new socialist govemmed, it was rented. ber.

that pdlution buildup and natural weathering are obliterating facial wrinkles, mousta(^ hairs and dothing folds on the statues.

Curtis E. Peterson, curator of exhibits for the state Museum of History, said the ' statues are hollow and wear from the inside as well as the outside. One horses head, he said, is full of water.

In general, he added, the statues are in good shape and can be restored.

They probably havent been subjected to these cwi-ditions (chemical pollutants) for more than 25 years, he said. Roman and Greek bronze lasted a millenium,

Mrs. Mitchell said restoration, including blasting the statues with glass pellets and coating them with polyurethane, would cost between $15,000 and $20,000. She said the club is seeking donations from private sources, including the descendants of those immortalized in the mmiuments, in addition to the Sears grant.

JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) Former President Nbcon apparently discussed the projwsed sale of U.S. AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia with the oil kingdoms rulers, but his spokesman gave no indication that he got any concessions that might sell the deal to the U.S. Senate.

Asked whether Nixon disclosed the controversial deal during his meetings with King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd Saturday and Sunday, spokesman Nicholas Rue rq)lied, Well, they didnt talk about Piper Cubs.

But he refused to give any details, saying: It is the presidents custom not to comment on his talks during foreign trips before his retumbme.

Nixon recently issued a

Magic Show Is Presented

The children in the Pediatrics unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital attended a magic show given by Malcolm Beard last Wednesday,

Beard gave the show free of charge at the request of Benita Harrison, a practicum student from East Carolina University. His show was the main event of her project for a therapeutic recreation class.

Parents and staff, as well as children, attended. Beard, ori^nally from LaGrange, has been performing magic since 1962 and is a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. He is now working on a program that promotes drug and poison safety for young children.

statement supporting the AWACS sale and criticizing Israeli Prime Minister Mppachftm Begin and Israeli supporters in WashingUm for trying to block it.

Nixon completed a three-day visit to Saudi Arabia today and preapred to leave for Jordan. The Qatar news agency, quoting well-informed Jordanian sources, said he would deliver a message to King Hussein from President Reagan. But the White House press office said, To our knowledge, it is a private visit. We know nothing of the report from Qatar.

Nfacon flewto Saudi Arabia on what has been called a private visit after attending the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo. After a one-day stop in Jordan, he is expected to visit Tunisia and Morocco en route back to the United States.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

pies to be picked, cider to be pressed. Our roadside stands have sprung to life; pyramids of pumpkins, stacked like gilded cannon balls, await conversion into pies and jack-o-lanterns. Brisk winds of autumn keep the pennant-trees in motion. 'The butterflies of fall are fluttering too; we see the cutting garden through the leaded stained-glass window of a monarchs wing. ,

So we sip this burgundy fall, when the cold nl^ts are crii^ as am>les and the afternoons are lit by shafts of leaf-blown light. Pick your metaphor the glass of wine, the palette of the artist, the masterwork of the weavers art. In the exhilaration of a vintage fall, the summer doldrums disappear. Winter will come, we know, but not until we have savored these days of pure ddight.

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RECEIVES DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS AWARD...Dr. Blaylon E. McDonald of Greenville receives the DisUnguWi^ Alumnus Award frtnn Campbdl University president Dr. Nmman A Hoggins. Dr. McDtmald was honored his alma iPfitw in reragnitkm of his work in the fidd of education. He has served as principal of Eurdta Schod, siq)mintendent of Hamlet dty schools, associate superintendent of FayetteviUe city schools and is presently a professor at East Carolina University.

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vehicle from an enemy in the dust and smoke of battle. Ship raptj>in.s in combat usally face an enemy concealed by night, fog, distance or all three.

The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, urged Defense Secretary Caq?ar W. Weinberger to keep a'^lose watch on efforts by NATO to get equipment that would make the air defense systems of all member countries interoperaWe. 'There is no agreement yet annmg the 14 air forces on a coordinated system, but Pentagon officials say they hope the necessary equipment to establi^ one can be in use by the late 1980s. The 15th NATO member, Iceland, has no armed fwces.

Several different systems now are being used by the air forces of alliance members. Therefore, the GAO said, all friendly planes cannot be interrogated.

In its summary, dated Sept. 18, the GAO called the idoitification problem one' of the most serious and long-standing operational problems in air defaise.

The GAO said the Pentagon agreed with the general thrust and content of the report and suggested only technical changes.

As the identification system now works, a pilot who sees another plane on radar will send out a special signal to determine if it is from a friendly nation. If the ri^t rqily is sent back, a tail will appear on the blip that r^resents the other plane on the pilots radar screen.

But a wrong answer or no reply does not necessarily mean that tie plane is an enemy aircraft. The plane could belong to a neutral country; its equipment may not be operating; the pilot may have made a mistake in the'code; or the plane could be on incompatible equipment.

The GAO said the alliance is making introduction of a new NATO-wide identification system a high priority. Nevertheless, it added, current systems are expected to be the mainstay of cooperative capability into the 1990s.

The unclassified summary did not identify the countries that can recognize each others planes. The air forces of the

United States, West Germany, the Netherlands and Canada use an identification system called the Mark 12. Great &1tain does not.

The Soviet Union, by comparison, makes certain that all of its allies use the same equipment.

The GAO also found that the Pentagon has txrt made an overall assessment of the air threat from the Soviets and the alliances ability to respond. Each U.S. service has done its own studies, however.

The agency urged Weinp^ger4o ensure that enough is spent on air defenses to tnmJioth immediate and future needs. Specifically, it asks him to:

-Make a coordinated, long range plane for air defense.

-Assess the overall air threat to Central Europe from the east.

Put more emphasis on combining forces in air defense training.

-Work toward a revised airspace control plan and actively pursue needed revisions with our NATO allies, if appropriate

-Evaluate the cost-effectiveness of all possible weapons systems.

-Consider keeping F4 aircraft in Europe because they can fire medium-range missiles and look into the possibility of speeding up deployment of F-15s and F-16s to Europe.

EASTERN MEETING 'The Eastern Elementary School PTA will have its first meeting 'Thursday, Oct. 15. An open house vdl be held from 7-7:30 p.m. so parents can meet teachers and visit their childs classroom.

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FBI Suspends Fingerprint Checks For Agencies

BySKIPWOLLENBERG WASHINGTON (AP) -Banks and government licensing agencies, denied access to FBI fingerprint files, say its going to be

more difficult ensuring that people applying fw jobs as tdlos, teachers and casino workers dont have criminal records.

The fingerprint service

was suspended fw non-law enforcement agencies for a year starting Oct. 1 to give the FBI a chance to reduce a backlog of requests and re-qxmd more quickly to police

agencies.

Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J., chairman of a House subcommittee on crime, is calling for an immediate resumption of the service

and is coUecting signatures onaletto-toReagan.

There really is no alternative means for baidcs and ^te and local gov-OTiments to learn udietbo'

applicanbi for these sensitive Ucoises, permits and jobs have a criminal back-gnxmd, be said in the letter.

Hughes asks that the

No Lever In Halting Libya Oil-Buying

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States would gain nothing if it stopped buying Libyan oil to demonstrate its opposition to Libyan leader

Moammar Khadafy, President Reagan says.

Someone else would the oil and finance his activities, so we wouldnt be gain

ing anything there, Reagan told reporters Monday as he returned to the White House from a weekend at Camp David, Md.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

As the shock of last weeks assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat continued reverberating throu^ the Mideast, Reagan also reiterated that the United States would not negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization unless it recognized Israels right to exist.

Asked whether U.S. troops would see combat in Sudan, which is threatened by Libya, Reagan said, We have no intention of any Americans engaging in combat.

SUNA, the Sudanese news agency, said Monday that the United States has agreed to supply military equipment very urgently to Sudan, one of Egypts closest allies.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said there is a possibility that some U.S. military advisers could be sent to Sudan, depending on what type of equipment is sent. Some equipment could possibly require training, she said. This is not unusu

al.

SUNA said some equfo-ment would be ddivered immediately to this North African desert nation, which has accused Libya - its hard-line Arab neighbor to the northwest - of planning to invade it.

Reagans comments on the PLO were made in response to statements by former Presidents Ford and Carter that the United States evoi-tually must negotiate with the PLO to find a lasting peace in the Mideast.

'There vrould be a condition, always has been, Reagan said of the possibility of talks with the PLO. 'Dieres never been any refusal, only until they (the PLO) will recognize Israels rig^t to exist as a nation, which they still have never done.

Ford and Carter both were extremely critical of Libyas Khadafy, but Reagan said it would do no good to stop buying Libyan oil. I dwit think that it would make any difference on that, Reagan

said. We might be cutting of our own nose to ^ite our face.

Carter, arriving for a twoHiay stay in Washington, said Monday that the administration has not been aggressive owugh in promoting talks betweoi Egypt and Israel. He suggested a very strong and aggressive nrie with the secretary of state or some high-level designee present to keep the talks moving forward more aggressively.

Meanwhile, a senior State Department official said Monday that Reagans special Mideast peace envoy, I^ip C. Habib, may return to the Middle East next month to seek an expansion of the Lebanese cease-fire that went into effect in July.

The official, who spoke on the condition that he not be identified, also disclosed that a deputy assistant secretary of state, Morris Draper, is visiting Israel, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria to determine prospects for expanding the cease-fire.

budget priwities be revised so the service can be resumed and pledges support for eventual in^toneitfation (rfausm'feesystki.

The suspension of fingeriHint affects such industries as bankli^, which te prohibited by law from hiring certain felons, and licensing agencies, such as those which accredit teadiers or security guards.

The American Bankers Association says su^)ension of the splice would undoubtedly increase the incidence of fraud and embezzlement.

A California official who oversees teacher certifications says, Well have people in classrooms who shouldnt be there.

What were having to look forward to, says a Florida licensing director, is issuing badges and guns to people who may have a heavy criminal record somewhere else.

In New Jersey, officials say they will have to spend more time and nxmey on backgroimd checks for people seeking jobs with the Atlantic City casinos.

G. Michael Brown, director of the .states division of gaining enforcemoit, said the FBI fingerprint checks have proven invalaUe in the past.

Weve had people give us one name, and gotten back a rqport that they have had an arrest and conviction umfer

another, be said.

In other cases, be said, the FBI fingprint diedc has indicated an tqifdicant was wanted fw crimes in otbor

The FBI flngerpriik files contain sanqdes from about 66 millk peo{de natioowide.

The FBI Mid it hopes to use the next 12 months to reduce its backlog of 400,000 cases and cut its response time to 15 days from the curreit 27-day average. It said the service wotdd be resumed in October 1982 with an $11 or $12 charge for each < fingeriNrint Check. '

Wiley Thompson, an FBI *, spokesonan, said the suspen- *. Sion was due to the grovdng backlog, not budget cuts.

We found, painfidly in some instances, that people being held by law enforcement agencfes were being released before we could get back to them, Thompson said.

Licensing officials are generally sympathetic about Uie need to reduce the backlog and to serve police agencies first.

We appreciate the bureaus position, said Edwin Taylor, executive director of the Ohio State Lottery. We are willing to pay for the service.

But Thompson says new clerical workers will be needed when the service is resumed for regulatory' agencies, and it will take at ^ least sue weeks to train them.

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday for the northern half of the nation. Warm weather is expected for the southern half.

Showers are forecast from east Texas to Kansas. Rain is expected for the Great Lakes arid Midwest. Snow and rain are due for the western Plains. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press .

Cool and dry autumn weather will continue over North Carolina through the middle of the week with a warming trend expected by the weekend, the Nation^ Weather Service reported today.

High pressure centered over New York State extends southward through the region and will remain relatively stationary. This will keep a northeast wind flow across the area for the next two to four days.

Temperatures will be kept below normal by this cool wind flow, but as the high moves off the caast by the weeks end, a warming trend is expected.

No rain is expected across the state through the remainder of the week.

Highs today will be in the 60s. Lows tonight will be in the 40s and highs on Wednesday through Friday will

Cardioligist Will Be Speaker

The Forsyth County Heart Association will sponsor the 32nd annual Winston-Salem Heart Symposium Friday, Oct. 23.

Dr. .J. Bowyer, professor and chief of cardiology at East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine, is a featured speaker of the program. His topic will be The Impact of Modern Cardiological Techniques on the Practice of Medicine.

Several other prominent cardiologists will ^ak during the symposium. Their topics include Afterload Reduction in Congestive Heart Failure, and Running; The Benefits and Risks of Running.

The program will begin at 10 a.m. in the meeting rooms of the new wing of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Participants are urged to register by Oct. 20. For additional information contact Forsyth Ckxinty Heart Association at (919) 724-9590.

be in the upper 60s to mid-70s across the state.

The strong northeast wind flow across the middle Atlantic has resulted in a fairly heavy surf buildup off the Outer Banks. This surf, in combination with the high astronomical tides this week, may result in some beach erosion on the Outer Banks. Some shallow coastal flooding at times of high tides may be expected also.

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $2,475 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:15 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 100 feet east of the Riverbluff Road intersection involving cars driven by Henry Herbert Smith Jr. of Route 1, Stokes, and Donna Jo Elks of Azalea Gardens.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $75 to the Smith car and $1,500 to the Elks vehicle.

Cars driven by Julie Marie McMillen of Hickory and Paul Davis Nagy of Swansboro, collided about 1:50 p.m. on Evans Street, 300 feet north of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, causing an estimated damage to the McMillen car and damage to the Nagy vehicle.

Selected For Membership

BANNER ELK - Patti Lucido of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucido, has been selected for membership in the Sulliva-nian Society at Lees-McRae College, Banner Elks, where she is a sophomore.

The club, founded in 1934, is the leadership and service organization for women on campus.

Small craft advisories remained in effect this morning for the coastal waters of North Carolina and for Albemarle and Pamlico sounds for brisk northeast winds and increasing surf.

On Monday, some afternoon cloudiness developed over the west and central while cloudiness lingered over the northeast. Elsewhere, considerable sunshine was the rule.

Temperatures were generally in the 60s across the state with readings around 70 in the southeast and in the lower 70s in the extreme southwest. Bryson City with 76 degrees was the warmest and at Murphy the high was 74. By contrast, the mercury reached only 50 at Spruce Pine.

During the night, cloudiness lingered over the Outer Banks and over the mountains with low temperatures in the 40s ranging to the 50s on the coast.

Liberal, Conservative Forces 'Using' Helms

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Liberal and conservative forces are both using U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., as a focus of national fundraising drives.

The Campaign to Defend the Ck)nstitution, begun by Common Cause on Sunday, portrays Helms as a radical conservative determined to undermine the Constitution.

Meanwhile, the National Congressional Club, Helms political organization, depicts Helms as a crusader against government waste in its direct mail campaign to generate public support for further cuts in food stamps.

In a full-page ad in the New York Times Sunday, Common Cause warned: Sen. Helms, Rev. (Jerry) Falwell and other leaders of the New Right apparently believe that it is time to turn our backs on the Constitution. If they have their way.

they will radically change our constitutional system that has served to protect our most precious rights and liberties for more than 200 years.

The ad urges readers to contribute money to help defeat bills sponsored by Helms that would reduce the federal courts authority on abortion, school busing and school prayer.

The ad features a photograph of a grim, unsmiling Helms with a 5 oclock shadow.

Fred M. Wertheimer, president of Common Cause, said the photo was not intended to look menacing. We used the picture we had.

The National Congressional Club has sent out four-page, single-^aced letters signed by Helms in which he promises to do his dead-level best to fight bureaucrats and special in

terests he says are obstructing his efforts to eliminate waste, fraud and abuse in the food stamp program.

Carter Wrenn, director of the Raleigh-based Congressional Gub, said he did not know how many of the letters were being mailed out. He said they were written by club staffers and ^proved by Helms.

It probably aint going to make any money, Wrenn said of the letters. The purpose is to generate petitions and post cards in siqh portofthecuts.

The Congressional Gub sends out 15 to 20 different mailings annually, Wrenn said. The food-stamp mailing was not sent to the clubs list of normal contributors, but instead was sent to noncontributors in an effort to generate wider support for Helms position on food stamps, he said.

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Ayden Board Hears Results Of Annual Audit

The East Carotina University School of Medicine FamUy Practice Society is spot^ring free Wood pressure screening clinics once mmthly beginning (Xi Saturday, October 24. The clinics will be hdd at Carolina East Mall.

Hours of the clinic will be between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. tm the following dates. *

- October 24, November 14.

January 16, February 6, March 20, ^ril 17, May 15, and June 26,1962.

The Family Practice Society is a community service OTganizatkm ctnnposed of medical students from the ECU SdioWofMediciiK.

Pamphlets about Wood pressure, heart attacks, and the prevention of heart disease will be provided by the American Heart Association.

Charlene Billie Ndson, associate professor of physical therapy in the UNC-Chapd Hill School of Medicine, received the highest reaction granted by the N.C. Physical Therapy Association at the grotqps annual meeting in Greenville on October 9.

Nelson was given the Olive V. Wortman Awrd, which recognizes an outstanding member of the association for personal qualities, contributions to the profession through education and research, and service to the community and the association.

The award was estalished in honor of Mrs. Wortman, a physical therapist who was a consultant to the state for many years before her death in 1973.

Nelson, who has a special interest in electrotherapy and electrodiagnosis, is treasurer of the American Wiysical Therapy Associations section on clinical electrophysiology.'

She received her undergraduate degree from the Medical College of Virginia and her masters degree from Duke University.

Iran Installs A New President

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Amid cries of death to ^America, Irans first clergyman-president, Ho-jatoleslam All Khamenei, was sworn in by parliament 'today. The Tehran gov-^emment also reported 22 ^more leftists executed by i firing squads on charges of armed insurgency, street vi-,^olence and armed robbery.

1 The anti-Amercan shouts :,rang out on the air waves of ;,Tehran Radio as the newly Wected president toWc the constitutional oath of office, . vowing to defend AyatWlah RuhoUah KhtHneinis I^amlc revolution, against de-viance, liberalism and Amer-.kan-influenced leftists.

* Khamenei portrayed his *16-million ballot victory in Irans third presidential '^election in 21 mtmths as a *^vote of trust for the clergy.

Sen. East...

m (Continued from Pagel)

tr'

!;been losing clout in the ^Congress and that r. tobaccos enemies have i, been aWe to organize better this year than in pre-'vioussessiras.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - An audit report showing a fund balance of $290,355 on June 30,1981 was presented to the town board last night. This end-of-the-year figure represents a decrease in overall fund balance over 1980, accwttog to Farley, Prescott, Mizelle 4 Co., auditors for the town.

The report showed total expenditures for the fiscal year from July 1, 1980 through June 30, 1981 were $819,769, with $171,505 ^pent on general government; $175,955 on puWic safety; $341,635 on public works; $41,331 on recreation; $21,112 on cenaetertes and $48,467 mi the garage. The reihainder was spent mi administration, rehabilitation.

capital projects and deW service.

Revenues for the year totaled $720,682, with $241,393 coming from ad valorem taxes; $22,866 from other taxes; $90,122 from unrestricted into^vemmental revenues; $87,991 from

restricted intergovernmental revenues; $4,538 from licenses and permits; $73,348 from sates and services; $74,713 from investmmit earnings and $125,721 from other revenues. Including the sales tax refund from the state.

Two public hearings were held at the monthly meeting of the board, one on rezoning and one on annexatkxi. The Strawberry Banks no. two subdivision was annexed into the town, effective Dec. 31, 1981. Pn^rty at 102 East Avoiue belonging to James Tripp was rezohed from B-2 hi^way conunercial to RA-20 residential.

A bid of $9,097 from Leo Venters Motors for a 1982 police v^cle was accqited, along with a bid of $5,953 from Twin City Insurance Co. for housing aurthority insurance.

Town manager Don Russell reported that figures from the revenue department set Aydens population at 4,361. We have had no word from the U.S. Census Bureau on the revised figure, he said, but evidently they have notified revenue sharing with this information.

Fire Chief Calvin Hardee re(]piested that the board allow the fire department to sponsor a bingo parlor in the town run by a firm from Greenville. Under the law, all profit would go to the fire department. The board taUed the request until a study m what Mayor Ross Persinger called the legalities of the matter ami the towns responsibilities is made by the town attmmey.

Recreation director Gil Davis reported his department is experioKing difflculties with use of the tennis courts. We are having proUons with people using the courts and not turning the lights off \hen they leave, he explained. The li^ts on the courts are on a timer switch that allows players to set them for any increment of time up to 60 minutes. The switch can also be cut off at any time.

We have had folks not locking the doors when they leave, too, and we would just like to ask everyone to cut off those limits and use their keys to secure the gates after theyre through playing, added the recreation director.

Winterville Town Board Presented Audit Data

By TOMMY FORREST Rdlector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Winterville town board members were presented with an audit report of the year ending June 30 last night. ^

Cecil Mizelle, of Farley, Prescott & Mizelle, made the presentation explaining the new format is a standard format OHiq)l^g with the Local Government Conunission and is a new accounting concept.

The report listed the total revenues for the year at $324,209, with total expenditures of $301,890. The year ending balance was listed as $139,369.

In furthur business heard by the board, paving contracts

for Baines Street, Walter and Ola Circle were awarded to Barms Construction Co. for a total cost of $16,978.

Mayor Walter Dail reported stop signs are needed on streets in Weathington Heights, Ola and Walter Circle. Also signs are in need of replacement in Robinson Heights. According to town ordinance, the mayor reported, a public hearing is needed before the new signs can be erected. The hearing was set for the next regular board meeting.

Mayor DailWported a court ruling had been made on the Person Street iralter. Dail said a permanent injunction had been issued barring the defendants (adjoining landowners) from obstruction to the general public or from obstructing city employees from maintaining the street.

At the May board meeting town attorney David Duffus reported when the town received the pn^rty about 20 years ago, the area residents had two years to the town for compensation for the land.

Duffus continued in his May report that no such action had been taken and the statute of limitations had expired.

Citizens along the street contend the town should pay them for the property, and in the past tried to prevent the town from working on the street until payment was met. Town officials to date have refused payment saying the land should rightfully be maintained by the town as a dedicated street.

In final action taken by the board, approval was given by the board for a $30 ad to be placed in the Ruritan birthday calender.

a vote for Islam, a vote for indepenttence...

Cries of God is Great and Death to America reverberated in the Majlis, Irans parliament, which was packed with leading figures of judiciary, government, legislature and the armed forces, according to the broadcast.

Majlis Speaker Ho-jatoleslam Ali-Akbar Rafsanjani called on the new president to check the wave of anti-government assassinations that has plagued the nation in the past three months.

In his inaugural address, Khamenei said he took pride in the fact that the victims d anti-government assassins in Iran included presidents, prime ministers, parliament members and mullahs.

This shows that in our society the sense of mission and commitment is not narrowed to only one segment of the petle, Khamenei said.

I swear as president in the name of God to be a custodian of the state religion, the system of government of Uie Islamic republic and the constitutional law, Khameini recited, to devote myself to the service of the people, the grandeur of

my country, promotion of religion and morality and siq)porting furtherrance of justice.

His ri^t hand on the Koran, Islams holy book, the 42-year-oId president also swore to respect individual liberty and safeguard the constitutional ri^its of the people and make every endeavor to maintain the frontiers and the political, economic and cultural in-dq)endence of the country.

Khameini is a protege of Irans supreme leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, who masterminded the February 1979 Islamic revolution that overthrew Shah Reza Mohammad Pahlavi and ended 25 centuries of monarchial rule.

The government withheld prior announcement of the swearing-in program apparently as a security precaution, and sources in Tehran said photographers were required to (teposit their cameras with the Majlis public relations office 24 hours in advance.

Khameinis swearing-in came one day after the human rights group Amnesty International said the Iranian government had executed more than 1,800 people in the last four months, exceeding the totcl number put to death by all the other governments in the world in the past year. The group said it requested permission to send delegates to T^an for talks on ending the killings.

Antiques Seminar

October 15th and 16th, 1981 at

Carolina East Mall

Thursday - ReMraUon ................9:00-9;30 t.m.

9:3040:45 a.m.

DR. ROBERT JOHNSON - HISTORY OF AMERICAN FURNITURE 10:45-11:55 a.m.

IRIS HARMON-VICTORIAN HA JEWELRY 1:15-2:30 p.m.

BARBARA FULP - COMMON SENSE APPROACH TO BUYING ANTIQUE ART

2:454:00 p.m.

MIRIAM OWENS - ORIENTAL RUGS

7:00 p.m.

GENTRY TRIMBLE - RESTORING ANTIQUE TRUNKS

Friday-UleRflirti.tt<H..,....................9:00.9:S0..m.

9-.30.10:45a.m.

NORMA DUNLAP - A HISTORY OF CUT GLASS

10:45-11:55 a.m.

WALTER DUNLAP - GLASS RESTORATION

1:30-2:45 p.n|.

ALOHAMeWniJAMS-THEARTOFJAPANESECEBAMlCS

I REGISTRATION FEE - $8.00 For Further Informatioii Call 756-3130, Eatenalon 238 or 266

Sponsored by Pitt Community College

Pet Plant's Bloom Draws Fly Swarm

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Phillipe Falkenberg isnt likely to send flowers from his Steaplia Macroflora plant to anyone he likes.

When the plant blooms, it smells like raw meat. About the only living beings in Falkenbergs office that like the plant are flies.

It looked like a cactus without spines, said the Wake Forest University psychology professor. Its

Hiring Judge Is Criticized

SAN DIEGO (AP) - CaU-ing it a step backward to the days when litigants paid for the judge who heard their cases, a state justice criticized a system allowing judges to be hired for civil lawsuits.

California Chief Justice Rose Bird told the state bar Sunday that the rent-a-judge plan is a judicial system for the wealthy.

The plan allows litigants to rent the services of retired judges at up to $200 an hour for lawsuits. It is authorized under state law.

pale green with purple hairs and fleshy stems.

No one minded the plant, a member of the milkweed family, until it bloomed last week.

My office is next to (Falkenbergs), said psychology Professor Jerry Burger. And it becomes full of flies, also.

Burger said he smelled the plant from afar.

Ive never gotten close to it, he said. Its kind of a joke around the office. Psychology Professor Cfecilia Solano, whose office neighbors Falkenbergs, is more appreciative of the plant because the flies that had been in her office migrated to Falkenbergs plant. They didnt leave too soon, she said.

The insects are drawn to the blooms of the plant because of a meat-like smell, says a botanist friend of Falkenbergs. He says he can smell it, Falkenberg said. I cant smell it. But as soon as the bloom p(^ped, all these flies swarmed in.

Soon thereafter, baby flies laid eggs all over the blooms, he said.

'The blooms lasted only about 48 hours and wont appear for another year. And

Nobel Prize...

(Continued from Pagel)

nisms between financial and real phenomenq has unquestionably inspired substantial research during the 1970s on the effects of monetary policy, the inq)lications of government budget deficits and stabilization policy in general, the academy said.

The lively and qualified research in progress in these areas is to a large extent based on Tobins fundamental contributions, the academy said. Few economic researchers of today CQuld be said to have gained so many followers or exerted such influence on contemporary research.

The Nobel Memorial Prize Is the secmid Nobel award announced so far this year. The Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded last week to three scientists working in the United States - Canadian-born David H. Hubei, a naturalized American, and Torsten N. Wiesel, a Swede, both of Harvard University, and Dr. Roger W, Sperry of the California Institute.

already, the flies are departing - after starring in a videotape Falkenberg made for his animal behavior classes.

[vais Seafood MM.

203 W. 9th 752-2332 Receiving Virginia Seiect Oysters ^esh Fish Oaiiy

FARM SALE

ALICE TYSON MOZINGO FARM

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

THIRTY-NINE (39) ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT (1981 Base): 5.07 Acres

10,160 Pounds

CROPLAND: 34 ACRES OVER 2,000 FEET ROAD FRONTAGE

, HIGHEST BIDDER SHALL BE REOUIRE TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT (10%) OF BIO PRICE ON DAY OF SALE. BIO MAY BE RAISED BY FIVE PER CENT (5%) DEPOSIT WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER FIRST AUCTION. IF BIO IS RAISED, FARM WILL BE RESOLD, BEGINNING BID AT THE RAISED BID PRICE. ALL BIDS MAY BE REJECTED. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT T01981 TAXES.

ALICE TYSON MOZINGO HEIRS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Lewis, Lewis and Lewis Attorneys at Law Farmville, N. C. 27828 Phone (919-753-5111)

$21,000

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

SALE

Wed., Oct. 14 - Thurs., Oct. 15 - Fri., Oct. 16

ONLY

STORE HOURS 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

DELIVERY FEE EXTRA

TIME

PAYMENTS

AVAILABLE

VINCENTS

TV & Appl. Center

CORNER OF COOPER & MILL ST. Winterville, NC 756-2929

wmmm

8-Thc Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueeday, October 13,1981

SAVE THE LIGHTHOUSE - John Harris of Nags Head, N.C. is a member of Save the Cape Halteras Lighthouse Committee, and to further his worthy cause he flew his motorized hang glider over the historic beacon with the

Some N.C. Fishermen Consider Turn To Sails

GLOUCESTER, N.C. (AP)

- Rising fuel costs are leading some commercial fishermen in North Carolina to consider an ancient and inexpensive source of power

the wind.

A few years ago, people laughed when Bryan Blake said he planned to put sails on his fishing boats, Blake said.

Now people are listening and saying, T can remember my grandfather taking me fishing on a sailing boat, he said.

But nostalgia plays a small role in the prediction that

sail power could power a large part of the nations maritime fleet. Industry observers point out that world commerce depended on sails in the days before engine-powered vessels.

The state is interested in sail power as a way to help fishermen in financial trouble, said Connell E. Purvis, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries.

The typical fisherman bums four to 20 gallons of fuel an hour at a price of up to $1.30 a gallon, he said. Some large trawlers use 1,200 to 1,500 gallons of fuel a

Sfops Runaway

With His Car

ATLANTA (AP) - Saving a helpless woman from death means far more than a cmmpled fender, said Richard Wray, who used his car as a roadblock to stop a runaway vehicle.

The woman, a victim of multiple sclerosis who cant walk without her cane, had been rolling on the street to escape the circling car, positive, she said later, that she was going to die.

The woman, who didnt want to be identified, had gotten into her car one day last week, and in her hurry to get to school left the cane on the roof. It fell off as she pulled into the street. She said she made a U-tum in the seven-lane road, parked her car in the center, turn-only lane and started to walk toward the cane.

But the car must not have been entirely in park, she said, because the vehicle, its wheels still turned to the left, began backing up, knocking

her down.

I couldnt get up because I must pull up by something, said the woman, adding that she managed to roll out of the path of the circling mid-size vehicle three times.

Then along came Wray, a 33-year-old Atlanta computer programmer, who was driving a compact car.

I had stopped and realized the situation, he said. I stepped on the gas... and rolled into position (between the woman and the circling car) where it hit me.

I considered there was extreme danger to the woman, Wray said in an interview Monday night. Of course, anybody who was in such a situation, theyre afraid to wreck their car or damage their car at all. But the danger just overrode everything else.

It banged in my front fender, thats about it, he said, adding that shes going to take care of the $260 repair bill.

'Superchicken' Balloon Is Gone

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Salvage (^atkais were to resume today to bring the battered gondola of the ballocm Siq)* Oiicken III back to the mainland it set a record by crossing.

Pilot John Shoecraft and co-pilot Fred Correll, two Arizona businessmoi, jettisoned their helium-filled balloon and came to a jarring landing on Blackbeard Island off the Getx^a coast south of here Sunday, 55 hours and 18 minutes and 2,515 miles after takeoff at Costa Mesa, Calif.

It was the first non-stop, cross-country ballo(Mi flight.

After spending the ni^t at

a Savannah motel, they returned to the sand dunes Monday but the ocean was too roi^h to attempt to bring the 4,000-pound gondoia back to Savannah, a ^esman said. The 10-story balloon, made of plastic the thickness of a standard trash bag, was gone, ai)parently blown into the ocean, where it is chicken in the sea now, quipi^ Shoecraft.

The plan was to lift the gondola by helicopter to a shrinq) boat and then haul it to a dock here, a spokesman said.

The landing was a joit that wrinkied the gondola, but the worst parts of the flight were

Giant Sunbelt

sig>-zero temperatures and sleefrfess nights, the pilots said Monday.

It was an adventure, Shoecraft told reporters during a news confo'ence. It was just very thrilling to us.

Shoecraft said the landing was difficult because they had to land on the sand, between the ocean and coastal swamp.

When we got to the coast it was foggy and socked in with clouds, he said.

It makes you think about your flying abiiities and experiences, added Gwrell.

Their first landing attempt was aborted over a swamp. On the second try they dropped the egg-shaped gondoia, from which the craft got its name, onto the beach by cutting loose from

the helium ballooo.

If you can imagine dropping a car from three feet h^, it creates quite a cmnmotkm, awecraft said. Fortunatdy, there werent any ducks undo* us.

They flew as high as 28,000 feet at qieeds that at times exceeded SO mpb on their trip that ended at 11:07 a.m. EDT Sunday.

Gorrell said he and Sioecraft dressed in five layers of clothing and electric socks to keq) warm as tenqieratures in the uppo* atmos^re dropped to 40 d^reesbdowzero.

I think the cold was the thing that surprised me the most, he said. Of course, we were (m oxygen ail the time. You cant eat, sleep, drink or do anything else without oxygen. Haw you ever tried to spread hcm^ at

40 below?

He said the men had a small stow to heat tea and dehydrated soup, but ate mostly peanut butter and honey sandwiches.

Youve got to eat by taking your oxygen mask off, grabbing a bite and then putting it back on, said SPoecraft.

Two earlier versimis of the Sqper Chicken failed in attempts to float across Uk country. One made it to Columbus, Ohio, the other ran into dorms ova- the Rocky Mountins that damaged the balloon.

last C AROLINA INSCKANCHAGLNCV.INC

( i)inni(*r< i<il

' K k ( MMII'TiI 1 qi

752-1:12:1

Expo Opening

NAA Will IMeet

message SAVE THE LIGHT lettered on the wings. Erosion of the Atlantic Ocean has reached within 100 feet of the base of the lighthouse. The state hopes to raise $1 million to save it. (APLaserphoto)

week.

U.S. Sens. John W. Warner, R-Va., and Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, have sponsored bills that would extend a 15 percent tax credit for sail-equipped vessels built or refitted in the United States. The bill is currently in committee.

The U.S. House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee is studying proposed legislation that would encourage the development of sail-powered workboats, sais Lamar Gudger, special counsel for the committee.

Sails have bloomed on ocean-going schooners on the West Coast and on tugboats in Virginia. North Carolina Marine Resources officials say they know of no full-time commercial fishing vessels in North Carolina powered by sail.

But Blake, a boatbuilder in Carteret County for about five years, moved in that direction by building a 20-foot boat for pleasure sailing and passive fishing. Two Beaufort couples bought the boat, the Core Sound Sharpie, and use it for net fishing and oyster harvesting.

A major problem adapting saiis to workboats would be to assure the masts and sails did not interfere with machinery used for hauling and unloading catches, Blake said.

To solve that problem with the Core Sound Sharpie, Blake rigged a sprit sail with no boom, which makes it easy to set and haul nets over the stem.

William H. Hall Jr., an engineer for a yacht-building company in Holly Ridge, said the addition of sails could reduce fuel costs by as much as 50 percent depending on the amount of wind and the type of fishing.

But engines will still be heeded on calm days and for docking and inlet maneuvering, Hall said.

MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP) -The annual Sunbelt Agricultural Exposition, which opens today, has become the third largest farm show in the country because it covers all aspects of agriculture, says coordinator Joe Burnside.

About 200,000 are expected to attend the Southeasts premiere farm show through Thursday.

The exhibit area features ag machinery, irrigation, seeds, chemicals, livestock production, farm buildigs, grain drying and storage facilities, Burnside said. ' Here the agricultural professional can learn all about the most recent developments.

The Expo emphasizes continuous harvesting and tillage demonstrations, he said. About 600 acres are planted in com, cotton, soybeans, peanuts and callie bermudagrass to allow Sunbelt visitors to see how todays farm equipment compares in the field.

"niis show is primarily to exhibit and demonstrate the latest advances in farm power, machinery and related equipment, said Burnside.

We think the Sunbelt Ag Expo gives the farmer a

competitive advantage, he added. The Expo offers, a unique opportunity to see whats new in agriculture, vihats most efficient and whats the best buy.

The crop demonstration area includes 10 acres of field test plot demonstrations and a 5-acre fruit and vegetable production area irrigated with three drip-tricklesvstems.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accoimtants will meet at the King & Qi^n Restaurant at 103 Eastbrook Dr. Oct. 21 at 6:15

The Consumer-Family Living Show - two large tents housing amost 100 exhibitors - features daily stage shows on t(^ics such as Quick Tricks for the Gourmet. Singers, stand-up comedians, bluegrass bands, puppets and doggers will perform at various times during the Expo. Among those scheduled to attend is country comedian Jerry Clower.

p.m.

The speaker for the session will be John D. McCrory, vice-president and general auditor of Branch Banking and Trust Co., Wilswi. The topic of his talk will be Internal Control as a Practical Matter.

Persons interested in memberdiip in the association should contact Paul SeUiff at 752-4126 for further information.

Have Foot Problems?

Free Foot POdiMlraph

W Invitfl You To Mtko An Appointment For A Froo Consultation. Well Provide You With A Schoile Pedo-Qraph From Our Foot Analyzer In Order To Aid You In Wearing Properly Fitting Shoes. PHONE TM-OnO Weil Teil You Your Problem In A Minute.

Foot Specialist!

The Bootery

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- Evans 13rd Sts. , Bob Thompson. Owner

Exo sponsors include the University of Georgias College of Agriculture, the city of Moultrie, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Progressive Fanner Magazine and the Georgia Department of Agriculture, in cooperation agricuitural officials of Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina, North Carolina and Tennessee.

WhenhoHiiesto full-$ervi(e banking, you've got to hondittoTlle.

Promoted To

Ass't Professor

BUIES CREEK - Jerry Smith, a native of Walston-burg, has been promoted from instructor to assistant professor of physical education at Campbell University.

He joined the Campbell faculty in June of 1980.

An alunmus of Campbell, Smith received his bachelor of science degree in physical education from Campbell University in 1964. He received his master of education degree from East Carolina University.

He belongs to the North Carolina Coaches Association, the National Association of Basketball Coaches and the National College Coaches Association.

Before coming to Campbell, Smith tau^t at Dunn Hi^ School, Bertie High School and Chowan College.

He is the son of Mrs. I.G. Smith of Rt. 2, Walstonburg. He is married to the former 1.Inda Andrews.

Sawng Places

ERA SUPPORT - FOTmer first lady Betty Ford, left, stands with Eleanor Smeal, president of the Nati(mal Organization for Women, during a demmistration Maaay in Washinghm on the steps of the Lincfdn Memorial to urge ratific^tion of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment. Ford said she could not understand bow this nation could be proud of liat it stood for until the CnisUtutkm is changed to proclaim one^ialf of the people to be equal. (AP Lasophoto)

Sensational

PcROMlKy PortiH Package

95</$1S.95

deposit / total package price

24 Professional Color Portvaits 2-8x10s 3-5x7s 15-V^biets and 4-Color Portrait Charms

No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Additi

litional portraits available for purchase with no obligation. You must be satisfied with portraits or your deposit cheerfully refunded.

October

These Days Only Tues Wed Thurs 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 prioa. Nice."

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th - 7 P.M,

Greenville store Only

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TV a, APPLIANCe

3295 South Metnoriil Dr.. GrHiwio. N.C. Teltphone 7564130

108 East Sscond St.. Ayden, N.C. Tlphonfl 746-4021

SALIS 8, SERVICE

Thousands Begin To Feel Budget Cutback Effects

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Thousands of North Carolinians are feeling the first effects of federal budget cuts this mtnth, from the welfare checks some poor mothers will miss to new limits on the fees doctors can charge poor patients.

President Reagans budget cuts, as eiuKited by Congress, will reduce by an estimated $121 million the federal money spread through a variety of assistance programs run by state govemmoit in Nath Canfina, said Harvey Lincoln of the state budget office.

And more money will be cut through cuts in food stamps, which do not go throu^i state government, he said.

Lincoln and other state officials, who are still assessing the in^iact of the cuts and new Medicaid limits enacted Saturday by the General AssemWy in re^ionse to them, say the human effects will be coisiderable;

More than 30(000 people, perhaps as many as 37,000 peqple, will lose nHmthly benefits through the Aid to Families

.with Dependent Chiidren program, the chief welfare program. The cuts will be felt with the checks mailed at the end of Uiis month.

About 10,500 families will lose all fOod stamp benefits and ' 70,000 more households will see a reduction in their food

Reductions in Medicaid services will affect thousands of > people through limits on prescriptions and doctors visits and

thro# other changes.

Fewer specialized services, such as meals on wheels and in-home services for the elderly and diild day-care for the poor, will be available through reductions in programs under the umbrella of 'Title 20 of the Social Security Act.

The cuts were described Monday by the Southern Regional Council as anMHinting to "a war on the poor. The Atlanta-based research group said the South will be hard hit by the changes because a third of the nations poor and one-half of the nations black poor live in the regioi.

State officials also describe the impact as severe. And in the case of the Medicaid cuts passed by the G)eral Assembly, they are quick to point to the Reagan administration as forcing the action.

All these are pretty drastic, but we dont have any choice because this is what the Reagan administration handed

down, said Chariotte Ashcraft, fiscal analyst fw the General AssemWy staff.

Its going to mean extreme hardships, she added. Im sure its going to have long term effects, in health and in other ways.

Bob Dau^try, also an analyst for the legislatures Fiscal Research Staff, said the effects also will be to shift costs to county governments or at least shift pressure to county governments.

Limits on Medicaid, for instance, may require county-run hospitals to absorb the costs of treating some patients and in turn raise their rates to general customers as a way to recover the dW)ts.

Youll see your ho^italization insurance rates go iq), Dau^trysaid.

Gov. Jim Hunt and Democratic legislators decided to pass al(Hig the federal budget cuts as they were passed by Confess, without attempting to supplement them with nnore state aid or to shift mmey from one program to another.

Rq^ublican state legislators pointed out that the cuts were absorbed while the Democratic majority was passing a $122 million stq^lemental bud^t that included Wher new state ending, such as a pay raise for state workers and pork-barrel projects for Democratic lepslators districts.

If you took a poll of the people in this state, ieyd tell you they want to see more cuts, said Rq>. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, House minority leader.

Here is a look at how the cuts will be made in some of the major programs;

AFDC. A change in eligibity formulas by the General Assembly offset a portion of the federal cuts and allows some poor mothers to continue to collect AFDC payments while working. But die number of people who will be cut out range from the 37,240 estimated by the legislature staff to the 30,000 estimated by June Milby, ^kesman for the state Department of Human Resources.

For a mother with three dependent children, the monthly payment is $210, said Ms. Ashcraft. With the state formula change, the motter could also earn up to $629 for four months and still receive some benefits. But after four months, she would lose all benefits if she earned more than $209, Ms. Ashcraft said. '

Its going to be devastating, she said. How many people

do you know that can live on $210 a nnth and siq>p(Ht three chUdnsi?

Medicaid, \n4iich pays medical expensese for the poor. Th General AssemWy limited benefits to compensate for the $25.6 million federal cut this year. The cuts limit each recipient to 18 paid docU^ and mental health visits a year and to no more than four paid drug prescriptions per month.

If in effect last year, Ms. Ashcraft said, 12,161 people would have been effected by the physicians limitation; 2,250 people would have been effected by the mental health limit and 21,442 people would have beoi effected by the drugs limit.

The legislature cut $12 million in payments to hospitals by setting new limits on the rates Medicaid will pay to hospitals. The limits are to be set by Dec. 1. And the legislature froze at their June 30, 1981 level the fees doctors may char^ their Medicaid patients.

'Title 20 programs, providing day care for the poor and a variety of services for the elderly, will be cut by $15 million this year. 'Ihe cuts will be spread among the 100 counties with a formula yet to set, said Ms. Milby.

Prequarterly Services Set

Prequarterly meeting and quarterly meeting services wiU be held at Uttle Creek Disciples Church Wednesday thrmi^ Sunday.

Weiesday at 8 p.m.. Elder Bland Phillips and the senior choir and ushers of Zion Hill Free WUl Baptist Church will render the service. At 8 p.m. 'Thursday Eldr A.L. Matthews and St. Pauls choir and ushers will render services. At 8 p.m. Friday Elder Randy Royal and the choir and udiers of Philippi Church of Christ, Greenville, will be in charge

of services.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be held and Elder Raymond Morris will deliver the sermon.

The Sunday morning service will be led by Pastor A.M. Cogdell, with the Pitt & Greene Interdenominational Choir and Rodger Ingram, organist, rendering music. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Elder W.D. Keys will lead a service, with the choir of Antioch Disciples Church of Hookerton singing.

'The public is invited to all these services.

A $5.000 SECRET - Buffy, a 6-month-old poodle owned by Michele (Collins of Renton. Wash., hasnt been able to answer the $5.000 question. 'The pooch ai^arently made off with a bank pouch Friday mght and Ms. Collins hasnt been able to find it. The pouch, containing $5,000 from Ms. Collins boyfriends business, had been set on a bed in the couples apartment. (AP Laserphoto)AtWuliovia

youcaniH^atax-exeiiipt savings certificate.

Aodyouhavea , Person^ Banker to enlain

vwiatitcannieantoyou.

If you like the high yield of money market certificates, but you don't like paying so much of it in taxes, Wachovia has the answer. The new tax-exempt Wachovia All Savers Certificate.

Tax-Exempt Interest. You pay no Feder^ taxes on the first $ 1,000 of interest; on the first $2,000 if you file a joint return. A glance at the chart will show you what that could mean to you.

$500 Minimum, 12-Month Term. If you dont have a large amount of money to invest, op you cant afford to tie up your money for a long time, our new All Savers Certificate may be just what youre looking for.

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A Wachovia Personal Banker can give you all the tacts about the All Savers Certificate, so you can make an informed investment decision. Stop by this week.

The Wachovia All Savers yield effective Oct. 5 to Oct. 30 is 12.140% when interest is left on deposit to maturity. Heres what the tax-exemption could mean to you.*

If your taxable Income is approximately:

Your tax bracket probably is:

Your All Savers Yield of 12.140% is equivalent to a taxable rate of:

$46,000

49%

23.804%

$36,000

43%

21.298%

$25,000

32%

17.853% .

^ $16,000

24%

15.974%

The yield of 12.1407r is based on n annual rate ot 11.513'7f compounded monthly with interest left on deposit until maturity. To earn S2.00C.0C interest on one All Savers Certificate at 12.140*^ you need to invest aK)ut $ 16,474.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. To earn S1,000.00 in interest on one All Savers Certificte at 12.140*^ you need to invest about $8,237.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. These tax brackets are based on a married couple filing a joint return The equivalent taxable ra~te shown assumes no more than $ 16,474.00 is invested. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.

TheWKhiniaAllSavenCettiflcate.APetsoiialBiketlusaUtliefiKts.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Member F.D.I.C.

10-The Ditty Rfliw,emrtIte.N.C.-T^iMday. October IS, ll

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The troKl on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston, unrqxMted; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.25; Salisbury, 44.50; Wilson, 46.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 47.25; Spiveys Corner 47.25; Fayetteville 47.50; GreenviUe, 47.00; WhitevUle 45.00; Wallace47.00.

McGraw-Ediian NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMlnt

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 40.30 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,750,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was weak, supplies fully 'adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13-14 cents, mostly 14.

ik-Wii

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was quiet and tretxUess today in a muted re^nse to a new round of cuts in the bank prime lending rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.95 to 866.53 by noontime.

But gainers held a narrow lead over losers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Numerous banks across the country lowered their prime lending rates by a full percentage point today, from 19 to 18 percent.

The NYSEs composite index lost .06 to 70.15. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .05 at 313.37.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.06 million shares at noontime, against- 13.33 million at the same point Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks Hi

1953 CRASH LOCATED - Recovery team member stands amidst the wreckage of a U.S. Navy Neptune aircraft discovered Saturday by farmers on the MyrdalsjokuU Glacier in Iceland, 28 years after it crashed Dec. 17,1953

killing a crew of nine. A rescue team reached the site Monday. Seven of the nine bodies were recovered from the wreckage and flown by a helicopter to a U.S. Naval baske at Keflavik (APLaseri^hoto)

Carter Says No Bugging

Annual Meeting

Following are Sfelecled II a.m. market quotations:

stock

United Telecommunications Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

Hilton Hotel *

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaten

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation-Conner Homes Pizza Inn

27*4

29S,

3>k

12>-4

63s

23h

IOI4

20\

34%

11'/,

36%

74%

27%

AbbtLbs s .Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s f Am Airlin ^ AmBrand s Amer Can Am cyan Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCorp CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese Cent

le^S.

24N.

13''.

37%

27'/

3',

29^4

20^4

25'i,

32",

28'j

54'7

23%

IS%

56%

Champ -ysler

10%

19%

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center annex

7:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, Inc. Greenville Chapter meets at Pitt County Me-morial Hospital Medical Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church f -.OO p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8.00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Chrys... CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mill Gen Motors GenTeliiEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

15'4i

19'-

35'(>.

60\

25"

38'^

20'

66-S.

31'

14'S.

184,

37'>4

18'

24^4

29'

43'>4

31'

24\

29--'4

17%

41%

35%

Greyhound If Oil

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6f:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy., call 524-4779 or 825-8281

Gulf --Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

IntTi'T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NablscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

IS"',

36'

20%

59',4

55'

394,

17'

17%

104,

21'

344,

524

27'

26'

Penney JC eosiCo

Pepsit-Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Juaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeo Shaklee Skyline Cp

35'

40'

21'

184,

104,

37%

48",

294,

Sony Corp Souihi

14'

__j(hem Co South Ry

Low

27%

114,

24'-,

13'

37,

34'

27 3'

29'

584,

204

25',

324

28'

54'

23'

184,

564

10'

19'

194

35'-,

60'

25'

38'

64,

664

30,

28 14', 184

374

18'

24-4

554

29-4

36'

434

244

294/4

20'

17'

414

35S.

154

204,

81'

59'/,

544,

39'

174

17'

104,

224

21'

35',

34 234, 52' 26 67/, 14

264

214

284,

324

35 364, 49 40' 204, 74' 344,4 184 104,

37%

48'

294,

15/,

Ifr",

17,

28'

184

87',

Last

27%

114,

24'

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37%

35 27

29'

584,

204',

25'-,

324

,28'

54'

23'

56-4

104,

19'

36 15 19' 18

354

25'

38'

20'

664

144

184

374,

18'

244

554,

294

36'

434

311

24',

294,

20V,

17'

414

354

154,

204,

814

59'/,

544/,

39'

17'

104,

21'

35'/,

52'

WASHINGTON (AP) Jimmy Carter says he has no fears that the man who ousted him from the White House might try to eavesdrop on his conversations during his two<lay visit in Washington.

The former president threatened last week to sue The Washington Post because a Post gossip column said there have been allegations tapes were made of conversations Reagan and his wife Nancy had last January when they stayed at the governments Blair House before Carter left office.

On arrival at an official residence for former presidents at 716 Jackson Place, around the comer from Blair House, Carter was asked Monday whether he actually will file suit.

I dont know yet. I Uiink those questions can best be answered by my attorneys, Carter said.

Asked whether he thought the Jackson Place house might be bugged. Carter replied: T think the Jackson house is about as thoroughly bugged as Blair House, Carter said, adding: That is, with no surveillance equipment.

Approximately 750 people, including 250 to 300 shareholders, attended the Pitt-Greene Production Credit As^iation s annual dinner meeting Saturday night at Minges Coliseum.

Nominations were made to fUl two board terms that have expired. The election of the two directors to new three-year tenures will be conducted by mail. James E. Manning was nominated for re-election to tiie board and L. A. Moye Jr. was also nominated for Mannings expired seat. Wayne Stokes was nominated for reflection and W. W. Jefferson was also

nominated for Stokesexpired board position.

Nomination procedures were handled by M. E. Cavendish, association trustee, who read the report of the nominating committee for next year.

Arnold B. Parris, president, presented the associations financial report for the period ending July 31. Parris said the report reflected total assets in excess of $55,900,000, with a net worth of $9,277,000. He added that net worth represented an increase of $750,000 over last year.

Final net earnings for the year totaled $380,000, Parris reported, and loans were made to some 950 shareholders during the period.

More Spraying For Fruit Pest

264

214

324

364,

40'

HELD ON SUSPICION SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Seventeen people, mostly students have been jailed on suspicion of spying for communist North Korea and inciting anti-governinent demonstrations, authorities say.

74' StdOilInd 344, StdOilOh 18' Stevens JP 104, TRW Inc 5'/ Texaco Inc 24/, TexEastn 37 Un Camp 48' Un Carbide 294, UnOilCal

15/, Uniroyal 31 US Steel

16' Wal Mart

17 WestPtPep 29 Westgh El

14' Weyerhsr 184 WInnDix 12 Woolworth 87' Xerox Cp

31'/,

424

504

134

56'

33'

504

49'

354

29'

39'-,

21'

27'

27%

194

41",

304

494

414

13'

56'/,

33'/,

47'

504

344

8'/,

39'/

21'

27'

194

40",

stKv,

42V,

50'/

13'

56'/,

334

474/,

504

35'

294

39'/,

21'

274

194

404/,

LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP)-Concem over last weeks discovery oy a Mediterranean fruit fly In the city of Hayward has prompted officials to order aerial, pesticide spraying for another 50 square miles in the San Francisco Bay area.

Southern California, meanwhile, also will get more spraying after a fertile medfly was found Sunday in an orange tree in West Covina.

Medfly project spokesman Bill Pope said Monday that helicopters would start protective malathion spraying in southwestern Alameda County because of the flies that have been found.

Included In that new spray zone are San Lorenzo, Castro Valley, San Leandro and Hayward, where the last fly was found Oct. 8, Pope said.

'The medfly discovered in West (Tovina was less than a mile east of an area that has

been sprayed for the past seven weeks. Late last week, five medflies and several maggots were found in La Puente.

From Sept 3^ to Oct. 8 no fertile flies were found in Southern California, and officials had hoped their tree-stripping and pesticide spraying efforts had eliminated the fly from that region.

A 2Wsquare-mile area of West Covina and Baldwin Park will get additional spraying starting Wednesday, Pope said.

More than 800 square miles are now being sprayed throughout California.

In another development, a Fresno County entomologist told a Fresno State University symposium that the cro{klestroying pest remains a threat to the agricultural rich San Joaquin Valley, heart of the states $14 billion farm industry.

But Norman Smith added

Barnes

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Estdle Tr^ Barnes, 85, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd in Vanceboro by the Rev, Harvey Lee Edwards, pastor of Pitch Kettle Holiness Church. Burial will follow in Juniper Chapd FWB Church Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Barnes spoit most of her life in Cravai County in the Piney Neck Community,

Survi\ing are two deleters, Mrs. Mildred E. Ti^ and Lula Mae Edwards, both of the home; two sons, Charlie Edwards of Ckive City and Lewis Barnes of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Lennie Hall of C^hesiqieake, Va,; two half sista^, Mrs. Elsie Vincent and Lela Tripp, both of Virginia; two half brothers, Jimmy and Paul Tripp, both of Virginia; 24 granddiUdren; and 39 great grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral b(ne from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Walstonburg United Method-istClHird). 4

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Malha Masaey Bo^ of the hnne; two sons; Johnny Boykin of Walstonburg, Billy R. Boykin t Wilson; three sisters; Mrs. Peart Reagan of Rkfamond, Va., Mrs. Ruth Paikar of Hanqiton, Va., Mrs. Pauline Baker of &w Hill; one brother, J.T. Bo|^ of Sims; five grandchildren and two sreat-grandddldroi.

The family will be at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Boykin

WALSTONBURG - Mr. James Marvin Boykin, 78, of Route 2, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Harley Owens aiid the Rev. Carl Tinnea. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Ometery.

Mr. Boykin, a lifrtimg resident of the community, was a merchant and fanner and was a member of the

Guilty Pleas To Vote-Buying

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -A year-long inquiry into a vote-buying scheme has ended with guilty pleas by seven people, including a Democratic Paity official and a former sheriff.

The defendants pleaded gi^ty Monday in U.S. District Court to one count each of conspiracy to violate federal voting laws. Dillon County Democratic chairman Alan H. Schafer, considered one of the states most powerful non-elected politicians, also pleaded guilty to two ciHints of mail fraud.

The fectoral investigation centered on alleged vote-buying during the June 1980 primary election and runoff in Dillon County.

that Fresno County might be able to avoid a lasting infestation because of its cold winters and hot summers.

The medfly plants its eggs in more than 250 varieties of fruit and vegetables. Millions of dollars have been ^lent by the state and federal governments to fight the insect durtng the past 16 months.

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RALEIGH. NC

719 Tucker St 821-4050

GREENVILLE. NC

3202 S Memorial Dr 756-6167

Bidlock

Mr. Joseph Thomas Bullock, 45, died Monday morning in Gloi Bumie, Md. His residence was 752 G. Street, Pasedena, Md.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapd by the Rev. T.H. Godwin, paStOT of Re-hobeth Pratecostal Hidiness Churdi. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bullock was bom in Martin County and was reared in the SU*es Cirai-munity of Pitt County. He lived in Louisiana tor five years prior to making his home in Maryland in 1962. For the past 25 years he had been employed by U.S. Gypsum Company and was shift supervisor at the Baltimore plant.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth B. BuUock; two sons: Joseph Thomas Bullock Jr., Edward James Bullock, both of the home; two daughters; Miss Lisa Marie Bullock, Miss Calie Elizabeth BuUock, both of the home; three brothers: Robert J. BuUock of Gloi Bumie, Md., L. Ronald BuUock, Jimmy L. BuUock, both of Stokes; and four sisters: Mrs. Lindy Hart, Mrs. AUan R. Stokes, Mrs. Clinton Hart, aU of Ayden, Mrs. J.R. Ward of Stokes.

The famUy wUl "receive frimds at tte funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times wUl be at the home of a brother, Jimmy L. BuUock of Stokes.

Battler of Pink tfiU; 13 grandchildren; and two great granddiUdren.

The famUy wUl recdve friends at ttie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

McLawhoro

Fimral services for Mrs. Catberleen Burney McLavliora wUl be bdd Thursday at 2 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church near BaUards Crossroads with the Rev. ALMUler, the pastOT, officiating. Burial wUl foUow in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn was reared and attended schools in the GreenviUe, Ayden and WinterviUe areas. ^ was a member of the Mothers Board and the past secretary of the Usb^ Board at Warrens CluqpdChurdi.

She is survived by ho-husband, John D. McLawhorn of the home; two sons: Johnny Gray McLawhorn, James Thcmias McLawhorn, both of GreenvUle; three dau^ters; Miss Esther McLawhorn of the home, Miss Patricia Ann McLaiirtiom from GreenvUle, Miss Jhdy Jean McLairtwm oi the home; one foster daughter, Mrs. Peggy Hammond of Greoiville; two sisters: Mrs. Esther Mabry, Mrs. Doretha Garris, both of Greenville; ten grand-chUdren and three great-grandchUdrm.

FamUy visitaticm wUl be held at Warren Chapel Church Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. The famUy wUl be at the home of John D. McLawhorn.

Henderson

Mr. Christopher Columbus Henderson Sr., 71, died Monday nip at Pitt County Memorial H^ital. He Uved at Kenland Manor TraUer Court near Greenville. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Itmgtime resident of GreenvUle, Mr. Hoiderson was a retired paint contractor.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Etta Hendnson; three sons, C.C. Henderse Jr. of GreenviUe, James E. Henderse of,Dearborn, Mich., and Vic Henderson of Pinetops; a daughter, Mrs. Jean H. HeUen of GreenvUle; a brother, LB. Henderson of Pink HUl; a sister, Mrs. Ada

Mizdle

WASHINGTON - Mr. Roscoe Mizelle, 65, died Monday. Funeral services wUl be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Owen Emanuel and the Rev. Ronnie Hobgood. Burial wiU foUow in Pamlico Memorial Gardeis in Washington.

A native of Martin County, Mr. Miple had been a resident of the Leggetts Crossroads community for the past 30 years. He was a retired farmer, a member of Tranters Creek Church of Christ and WharUms Station RurttanOid).

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Roberson Mizelle; a son, Horace MizeUe of Rocky Mount; three daughters, Mrs. NeUie Harrison, Mrs. P^ Biggs, both of Beargrass and Bfrs. Yvonne White of Richmond, Va.; two tHothers, M.D. Mizkle of Washington and Roy MizeUe of WUmington; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Whitaker of JacksonvUle, Fla., and Mrs. Annie Ward of WUsm; 13 granddiUdren; and two great granddiUdren.

Tbe famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral h me from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Josephs

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1981

Dolphins Flunk Test By Buffalo, 31-21

... 31.7 With sad a first half as weve had in middle - balls were being times this season, now has 14 Miami defen^ had with end WiUt

ORCHARD PARK, N,Y. (AP) - Don Shida had admitted before the game that the Buffalo Bills would be Miamis first big test of the

S6dS0CL

The Doi[^ flunked it.

We hadnt played a team as good with or without the ball all year, Shula said of Buffaloes offaise and defense. We knew this was going to bo a pretty good indication of bow ^dwewere.

If thats the case, the Dolphins werent anywhere as

C flu. Aiui wwri thev near-runaway 31-7 with sad a first half as weve had in SkirtnS^niSgS Miamis only touchdown com- a long, long time...we couldnt Sia^l^Sy bylheB^ ing on Fulton Walkers 90-yard get anytl^ goii from the ISSit wL aESSn the kickoff return. It wasnt unUl open^ Idctoff. I was v^ iSflt^-^Sed it the final 18 minutes that the upset about the way we played ^^2^Sfttthe Sfalo defense itdented and def^. The def^ didnt Dolphins with their first loss of gave up Tony Nathans 12-y^ make a play aU night. ti season (PhUadelphia. r. S7gaist t B^S

ynains the National Football Leagues <wdy unbeaten team), it also left their record against American Conference East teams at 1-1-1. And Buffalo, 4-2 overall, is 4-0 against the rest of the division.

By halftime the score was a

this year and Don Strocks four-yard touchdown pass to Joe Rose. .

This was about as bad as you can get beaten - the way we were handled in the first half, said Shula. This was as

It couldnt, the way Joe Ferguson was throwing the ball. The Buffalo quarterback, given all the time he needed, completed 20 of 29 passes for 338 yards. And that was after hed hit on 11 of 15 for 221 in the first half, when the outcome was all but decided.

Ferguson had a great night and his receivers played super, Shida said. Down and in, down and up, down the

middle - balls were being caught all over the place. You must be ahle to stop people. We just arent playing good pass defense. This was a continuation of what happened to us in the last two ballgames, when we gave up over a thousand yards.

In aU, they gave up 454 this time. Wide receiver Jerry Butler got 28 of them on one toudMiown pass and 25 of them on another and running back Joe Cribbs, who rushed for a game-high 60 yards, got anotter 65 on a touchdown pass.

Ferguson, who has thrown for at least three IDs three

times this season, now has 14 and is tied with San Diegos Dan Fouts for the league lead. Another of his passes, a 29-yarder to Frank Lewis, fell one yard short of a touchdown. So Roosevelt Leaks ran it in from there.

We had the ri^it plays called at the right time, Ferguson said, shrug^g off the praise directed his way. Several times we were lucky. We put in formations to try and spread the Miami defense wide. We spread them out pretty wide and if the linebackers dont get back, it gives them real trouble.

As much trouble as the

Miami defense had with Ferguson, thats how much trouble the Buffalo defense gave Strode, starting in place of injured David Woodley.

Strock was intm^epted four times, two of them cenning on the Buffalo one-yard line and the other two setting up touchdowns by the Bills. He also was sacked twice and was under intense pressure most of the night.

They had to pass, said Bills linebacker Jim Haslett. In fact, they werent running from the very beginning and when we got ahead, it became kindofpr^ctable.

I think ^y more or less wanted to run added de-

fwisive end Ben Williams, who shared in one of the sacks. But when they got behind by 24 points, they had to pass.

And Strock observed succinctly: We were desperate all ni^t.

Youve got to give Miami credit, said Bills Coach Chuck Knox. They came back strong and made a heck of a run at us. We didnt try to be ula was more realistic about that second half, particularly Roses touchdowns catch with just 10 seconds to play. We never really got back in the game, Shula said. Those points at the end, well, they could be important in the tie-breaking system.

Caiuns Have Rough Year So Far

A o 1 m Ka caWoc in0 nf thp cpripfi Q.7 An

Ufe hasnt been easy for the Ragin Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana this year. In their five appearances (Hi the football field this fall, the Big Red has managed but one victory, 34-11, over North Texas State. North Texas, by the way, won its first start in six games this past weekend.

Southwestern, which will entertain East Carolina on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (Eastern time), lost its (^loier to strong Southern Mississippi, 33-7, thoi fell to Southeastern Louisiana, 7-0. Northeastern followed with a 20-17 win, and the Ragin Cajuns finaUy won the fourth week of the season.

But last week. Southwestern was again the victim, falling to Arkansas State, 14-3, in the opening Southland Conference game for both.

Arkansas State fell earlier in

the year, 24-20, to Richmond, a team East Carolina topped 17-13, this past weekend.

The Arkansas State game, too, could have been a preliminary to this weeks contest, since the Indians run the widibone offense, as do the Pirates.

The Indians, too, like East Carolina, try to do a lot off the wishbone, running what they sometimes refer to as the wingbone what ECU calls breaking the bone.

The leading rusher for the Ran Cajuns is Greg Davis, a sophomore running back who was sidelined last week with a twisted knee and was questionable for the Arkansas State contest. Prior to that game, he has rushed 53 times for 284 yards, and was the lone Cajun with over 100 yards rushing in the first four games.

Tough, Hard Work

Miamis Bob Kuchenburg (67) aided by Ed Taylor (right) put the

stop on Buffalos Roland Hooks (25) during first period of Monday nl^ts game in Buffalo. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Captures Final AAef

Texas Takes Over Lead; Heels Are Ranked 4th

Nothing I say or do will make us No.l or No.2, Akers said of the rankings. They ((^ponents) shoot at us, regardless, and thats why it doesnt bother us to be ranked high.

Texas received 35 first place votes for 1,274 points to 24 first place ballots and 1,262 points for Pam State in voting by a nationwide panel of 66 sports

writers and sportscasters. ----- -------

Pittsburgh was third with three something like that.

UK uwaiRHiu. first place baUots and 1,192 But he said if you stop and

victory was fun, great the points, followed by North Caro- analyze the importance of the

way it turned out for us and lina (4) and 1,126, Michigan, Arkansas game, I wouldn t

......................Clemson, Southern Cal,

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Texas, leapfrogging into the No.l ^ in college football with a 20-point victory over Oklahoma, now laces an even more important game, says Coach Fred Akers.,

Texas defeated Oklahoma 34-14 in a nationally televised game at Dallas on Saturday and next travels to Fayet-teviUe, Ark., for a regionaUy televised Southwest Conference contest a^ith Arkansas. Akers said the Oklahoma

Texas is the fourth team this season to hold the No.l spot in the AP poll. Mchigan, the preseason and first-week leader, gave way to Notre Dame for one week, before Southern Cal pushed them off the top rung.

Asked if he was worried about a letdown after the emotional victory over the Sooners, Akers said, You have to be cimcemed with

inqwrtant nationally, but it not as important as the Arkansas ga^. its a (xm-forence game,' and Arkansas is a quality foot^ team. Arkansas is as talented as anyone weie going to see, said Akers, a former Arkansas quarterback.

Asked if he preferred being No.l or No.2 going into the Arkansas game, Akers replied, Not since theres nothing I can do about it, no.

He noted, however, The choices are getting mdre limited as we go along.

Texas, with the heb of a loss by top-ranked Southern California, moved up from the from No.3 spot Monday, leaving Penn State No.2 in The Associatai Press p(l.

Missmiri, Georgia and SMU.

The Second Ten consists of Florida State, Iowa, Miami of Florida, Wisconsin, Alabama, Mississippi sute, Brigham Young, Washington State, Nebr^ika and Arizona SUte.

The loss to Texas dropped Oklahoma, vhich was 10th last week, out of the Top Twenty for the first time since Nov. 25, 1970. The Sooners had been in the rankings for 147 consecutive weeks during the regular season, two shy of Michigans all-time mark of 149 weeks, which ended on Sept. 23.1980.

think weve have much trouble getting their (the players) attention.

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools boys crosscountry team closed out the 1981 regular season yesterday with a 20-39 victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City.

Running without four of its top runners, the Rampants still had little trouble in gaining their seven strai^t victory without a defeat. Coach Ron Hockmuth said his number three through six runners stayed home to work out for this weeks Big East Conference meet.

Harry Williams and Kenny Smith again ran in tandem, crossing the finish line together in 15:04, a new course record.

Northeasterns Qiff Shaw was third in 16:40, followed by Jeremiah Brown of Rose in 16:55 and Paul Boloi of Rose in 17:05.

Other Rose finishers included Tom Michaelson, ei^th in 17:44; Jon Whichard, ninth

Hie Top Twenty teams In TlieAsMdated b 17:55, and Will Hestor, tenth Press cofiege (ootbaU poU, with fUrtpUwe in 18:03.

Rose travels to Wilson Bed-* dingfield ( Thursday, seddng

um 1.274 -

to win its third strai^t Big East Conference championship in the league meeting.

Townsend Is Winner

Chris Townsend of 1-5 Wilson Acres Apartments, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Townsend correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 football games listed on the contest pages.

Second prize went to J.B. Jordan of 1913 E. Eighth St., Greenville, who picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games. He took second m the basis of his point total guess, hitting the actual total of 69 on the nose.

Five other people also missed seven games, but were further off on their point total guess.

The next contest appears on the foUowbig pages.

(^arterback Curt Caldarea also was hampered by injuries, having suffered a couple of broken fingers a few weeks back. Prior to Arkansas State, he had thrown 50 times, hit 23 and had four intercepted for 403 yards and three touchdowns. His backup, Dwight Prudhomme, has hit on 13 of 40 with 124 yards with two intercepted. Hes thrown for one touchdown.

T(^ receivers include wide receiver Greg Hobbs, with eight catches for 139 yards and one touchdown, wide receiver aaude Charles, with six catches for 178 yards and three scores, and tight end Brent Anderson with six catches for 67 yards.

Charles and running back David Foret are the leading scorers with 18 points each, while kicker Oscar Speer had hit on seven of seven extra points and three of five field goals prior to Saturday, the longest being 48 yards.

As a team, the Ragin Cajuns have rushed for an average of 145.5 yards a game, while passing for 143.0 - a well-balanced attack.

Defensively, they have allowed 146.5 on the ground and 190.0 through the air.

The leading tackier on the team is defensive back Choter Mansur with 32, while defensive end Andy Martin has 28. Gose behind is linebacker Mark Malkemus with 26, whUe linebackers Bruce Jackson and Rob Falivene and back David Pingston each have 22 tackles.

Back Michael Dupre is theleading interceptor with three.

The game will be the fourth between the two schools, with Southwestern currently holding

a 2-1 advantage in the series. Southwestern won both games in Greenville, while the Pirates won the one game played to dte in Lafayette.

Last year. East Carolina carried a 7-3 lead into halftime, only to see fumbles and poor third quarter play allow the Cajuns to score 21 third period points as Southwestern pulled out a 27-21 win.

Southwestern won the open

ing game of the series, 9-7, on three field goals back in 1977, in Greenville, and ECU romped, 38-9, in Lafayette the next year.

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Tod^sJ^orta

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the sdverflser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $2S.OO. Second place S15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the apace provided on the entry blank. This will b. used to breek liet. In the event of further tie the money will be equally dIvideo between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their Immedieta families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable tacsimiliae also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAILTO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

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Contest Deadline

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 18,1981 lllGHER

tATING RATING OPPOSING RA'nNGTEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJORGAMES Saturday, October 17

Alabama* 93.7.......(7) Tennessee 86.7

Arizona 90.0...........(9)Ore^n*80 7

ArizonaSt* 99.5......(15) California 84.6

Ark.St* 79.4..........(9) Chanooga 70.8

Army* 64.6..........110) Princeton 54 9

Auburn 88.6...........(9) Ga.Tech* 79.6

Bowl'gGrn65.5......(8) N.lllinois*57.9

Brown* 53.3.............) 1) Cornell 52.0

Bucknell 44.4........(1) W.Chester* 43.4

Citadel* 64.6..........14) Davidson 60.2

Clemson97J............(14) Duke* 83 6

Colgate* 60.1..........(2) Lafayette 67.0

Delaware* 76.8......(18) Youngst'n 58.8

E Carolina 74.9.......(2) S'weslLa* 72.8

ETenn65.4........(6) W.Caroilna*59 4

EastemKy* 79.6........(17) Dayton 62.5

Florida 92.2........)12)Mis'sippi80.2

Furman 71.8.........(21) Madison* 51.2

Georgia 100.0 ......(26) Vanderbilt* 74.1

Grambling* 68.5......(17) Miss.Vai 51.7

Harvard* 58.8......(4) Dartmouth 54.4

Hawaii* 85.5.........(10) N.Mexico 76.0

HolyCross 75.3......(12) Connectt* 63.7

Howard* 43.6..........(9) Va State 34.3

Idaho 66.0..........(6) MontanaSt* 60.0

IdahoSt 78.4 .......(15) Montana* 63.7

lllinoisSt* 68.0........(17) N Mex St 51.1

indianaSt* 80.2............(3) Tulsa 77.7

JacksonSt* 73.4 .....(28) SouthemU 45.1

Jax,Ala*64.7............(81 Alcom56 8

KenUS166.4..............)2)BallSt*64.7

LSD* 80.8.........(1) Kentucky 80.0

Lamar* 68.4...........(10) La Teen 58.8

Lehigh 73.2.........120) N H'shire* 52.8

Lon^ach*72.2 ........(4) Pacific68.7

Louisville* 86.4........ (17)Tenn S169.7

Maryland86.8 ...dU)W'keForesl*77.l

Mass U*61.7.............(9) Maine 52.3

McNeese* 76.6.........(9) N'eastla67.7

Miami,Fla 94.6.........(1) Miss.St* 93.9

Michigan* 98.3.............(3) Iowa95.3

Mid.renn* 64.6..........(1) Murray 63.3

Minnesota 79.1.........(3) Indiana* 76.2

Missouri 103.1 .........(23) lowaSt*80.1

Morehead 50.4...........(0) Akron* 50.0

N Arizona 56.3......(6) PortlandSt* 501

N C A&T46.3........(11) DeI.State* 35 1

N.Carollna 105.1 .... (M) N.C.State* 75.3

Navy 82.2 ...........(5) BostonCol*77.6

Nebraska 103.6......(37) KansasSl* 66.5

Nev.Reno* 74.9........(10) WeberSt 65.2

OhioStale* 89.9.........(12) Illinois 78.0

OhioD 67.0 .......(24) E. Michigan 43.0

Okla St 83 6...........(6) Colorado* 77.3

Oklahoma* 89.7........(12) Kansas 77.6

PennState 106.4 .....(22) Syracuse* 84.(1

Pittsburgh* 102.1......(7) FloridaSt 95.6

Purdue 94.0 ........(36) N'westem* 57.6

Rhode! 62.3..........(17) BostonU* 45.8

Rice 85 1 ..........(11) TexasTech* 74.5

Richmond 73.2........(0) Cinc'natl* 73.2

S.C.State* 66.3.........(24) Morgan 42.6

S.Carolina* 86.3.......(14)V irginia 72.0

S.DiegoSt* 91.0......(1) Brig. Young 89.9

S. Illinois 74.0..........(10) Fresno* 64.1

S M U 98.2............(9) Houston* 89.2

SeastLa* 65.5........(11) T-Martin 54.9

SanJose* 90.4 ........(25) Fullerton65.3

So.Calif* 96.3.........(12) Stanford 84.4

So. Miss 91.2..........(9) Memphis* 82.1

T.CU*78.6.............(6)DtahSt73.1

Temple 78.4...........(6) Rutgers* 72.6

Tex Luth n* 40.9......(15) PrairleV 26.1

Tex.Southn 57.4.......(3) Nicholls* 54.3

Texas 102.6.........(16) Arkansas* 86.4

TexasA&M 86.3.....:... (8) Baylor* 78.4

Toledo* 77.4..........(4) Cent.Mich 73.5

Tulane 77.1.....

Utah 82.1

V.M 1.73.6......

W. Illinois 56.8... W Michigan 71.5. WTex.SI72.4... W Virginia* 86.2 T.St*92.7.

...9) AirForce*67.7 .,..(17lColo.St* 65.2 (3) Appalach'n* 70.3 . . .(2) E Illinois* 54.8 . ...(4)Miami,0*67.2 ,. .. (3) Wichita*69.5 .i4)Va.Tech82.1 .(6)U.C.L.A.86.8

Wash.L ----------------------------

Washington* 86 9.....(15) OregonSt 71.8

Westerfliy* 72.6 .... (23) TennTech49.7

Wisconsin91.1........(15) Mich.St* 76.6

Wm&Mary* 56.7.......(3) Marshall 53.5

Wyoming' 82 2........(30) Tex.ElP 52.3

Vale 80.6............(34) Columbia* 47.1

OTHER EASTERN Friday, October 16

Iona* 12.1...............(3)StPeters9.2

Montclair 46.5.......(19) Paterson* 27.2

Saturday, October 17

Albany 47.2..........(15) Cortland* 32.0

Alfred 41.4............(22) Hobart* 19.6

Al legheny * 21.7......(10) Wash-Jeff 11.3

Amherst* ;12.3.........(8) Hamilton 24.7

B-Wallace64 0 dl) W'minsler* 53.5

C.W Post 47 7 ......(9) Indiana,Pa* 39.2

Calif.St* 46.2............(8) Clarion 37 9

Canislus41.8..........(14) Buffalo* 27.8

Del.Valley* 37,5 .....(37) F-Dickson 1 0

Edinboro40.5........(5) Slip.Rock* 35.1

F&M 45.5...........(151 Albright 31 0

Gettysb'g* 38 5 .....(10) Swthmore 28.2

Glassboro34.0 ......(9) Ramapo* 24,7

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 17

Bethany* 26.9 ..........(9).SW.Kan 18 4

Butler* 33.1.........(10) G'lown.Ky 23 1

Capital* 44,3..........(19) 0 Wesl'n25 3

Carnegie 35.1 .............(32 (Case* 2.7

DePauw*49.7.........(15) Denison 35.2

Earlham*18.2 ........(13) Principia .5 7

Evansville 35.0 ......(12 > Valpar'o* 23 4

Findlay 51 4..........(8) Anderson* 43 5

Frankiin 54.7..........181 Ashland* 46 3

R Hays45.1 dl) Wayne.Neb*34 4

Hanover* 39.2.......(8) Wflmlnglon 317

Ind Cent 48 1.......(13) St.Josephs* 35.3

Kearney 52.9........(3) Mo Wesfn .50.2

Mo South'n* 40.0.....(3) Emporia.Sl :)6.8

Monticello42 0 i4)S'eastMo* ;17 6

Mt Union* 42.6........(27) Marietta 16 0

N'eastOkla* 57.5 ......(22) Evangel 35.7

N'westMo*35.1 il3)Llncoln21 8

0 Northn* 39 4 .....(6) Muskingum33 3

Oberlin* 18.5..........(3) Duquesnc 16,0

Otterbein 46.3.........(18) Kenyon' 27.9

Pittsburg* 50.6......(12) Washburn :18 4

Taylor* 28.1 .......d8) Manchester 10 2

Wabash 54 5 ........(26) Heidelb g* 28 5

Witlenbg* 58,3........(16) Wooster 42.6

OTHER SOUTHERN Friday, October 16

Tuskegee46.7 dl) Morehouse36 I

Saturdav, October 17 Ala A&M* 52 8 .; . . (10) Cent.Fla 43 1

Ala St 64.7.............(35) Albany* 29 6

AngeloSt 65 4 ..........(0) Abilene* 65.3

Austin 49.8......(41) LubbockChr'n* 8.5

E Tex St 62.3......(21) How Payne* 415

Eon56.7...........(7)Prc.sby'n*5O.0

G-Webb49 8 .......(9) Catawba* 41.3

Guilford :t2.3.......) 17) Bridgewr* 15 5

H-Sydnev*28.1 d) Wash-Lee 27.5

Henderson 52 4.......141 Ark Tech* 48 2

J C Smith* 33.3 ... (13) Livingstone 20.2

MAJOR LEADERS PennState 1064 N Carolina Nebraska Missouri Texas Pittsburgh Georgia ArizonaSt Michigan SMl,^

Clemson .So.Calil. FloridaSt

Iowa......

Miami,Fla Purdue .Miss.St . Alabama W'ash.St Florida

MINOR LEADERS SwestTex . 83.2 N.Michigan 72 1 TexasAAl . .70.9 N Alabama 69 8 N DakolaSt . 69.7 N Dakota 67.3 .AngeloSt Abilene Cameron Ala.St..

.lax.Ala TrovSI B Wallace Uavton E Tex St S St.Ark

105 1 13.6 103 1 1026 102 1 1000 .99.5 98.3

98.2 . 97.3

96.3

95.6 .95.3 .94.6 94.0 93.9

93.7

92.7 92.2

SECTIONAL LEADERS EAST PennState Pitt.sburgh Syracuse

Navy .....

Vale Temple BostonCol. ilelaware . HolvCross Uhigh

MIDWEST Nebraska .. 103 6 Missouri . . 103.1 Michigan 98.3

Iowa.........95.3

Purdue 94.0 Wisconsin 91.1 OhioState Oklahoma NotreDame OklaSt

SOUTH N.Carollna .105.1 Georgia 100.0

106.4 102.1 84.0 82 2 80.6 ., 78 4 .77.6 76 8 75.3 73.2

89.9 .89.7 88 4 836

Ithaca* 44.9 Juniata* 39.3. Kean* 22.3 . . Kutztown 34.9. M'lersvTe39.4 Mansfield 39 4

(17) Brockp't27.6 . ..(26) Wilkes 13.8 (181 JerseyCity3.9 .(12)Cheyney*23.4 ..(38)Bloomsbg20.4 (7) E.Stroudsbg*32.5

Muhlenb'g29.0 .... (11 Leb.Valley* 27.8

J Hopkins* 29.7 Ky State* 44.0 .. Livingston 54.7 MarsHill5.3.8 ...

Miss.Col 54.2 .... N, Alabama* 69.8 N C.Cent*417 .. Norfolk* 48.0 .

R-Macon* 34 6 S.St.Ark 51.6 . SulRoss* 43.5

(9) Ursinus2fl.3 i3iCentralSl41 1 (17) Harding* 37.5 )4)C-Newman* 49(1 (16) Ouachita* ;18.3 ,. (42) l.angslon27 4 , d8)D C Teach24.2

(12) Hampton35.8 .. (8) Em-Heno 26.6

.111) Cent. Ark* 50.2

(13) McMurrv30.6

Va Union, . 60.4 GrandVal .59.1 S K .-Austin 58.7 Wittenb g 58 3

Pace 24.6 Shippensbg* 57.3 Trentan* 26.9 ,, Union 29.1

,(6)SetonHall 18.2 l24)U.Haven33.7 (3) Salisbury 23 8 (6IR.PI*22.8

UlllUli ................ .... ...

Upsala* 33.0..........(21 Lycoming 30.7

Wagner 44.8..........(171 KingsPP 27 4

Widencr* 54 7........(38) Dickinson 16.9

Wore Tech*33.4 ........(2) Hofstra31.7

TexasA&l* 70.9.....(12) S.F Austin 58,7

Trinity 24 4 ...........iO)Tarlelon24,l

TroySt64 2...........(16) DeltaSt* 48.3

W Maryland 39.8,... (131 Moravian 26./

W-Salem44.6 d8i Fayettev'le* 26,2

Waynesb'g47.8 (19) Krostburg* '29 2

Wofford* 55.7.........(51 Newberry 50 9

HOME TEAM

Clemson FloridaSt 95,6 Miami.Fla 94.6

Miss.St 93.9

Alabama 93 7

Florida 92.2

So.Miss .91.2

Auburn 88.6 SOUTHWEST Texas 102.6

.S M i :........98 2

Houston 89 2 Arkansas 86.4 TexasA&M .86.3 Rice 85 1

SwestTex :83.2

Ark St .......79 4

TCU........78,6

Bavlor 78 4

FAR WEST ArizonaSt . 99 5 So Calif. 96.3

Wash.Sl 92.7

S.DiegoSt . 91.0

Saalose 90 4

Arizona 90 0 Brig Young . 89.9 Washington 86 9

UCLA 86 8

Hawaii 85.5

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Dodgers Get Cey Back For Playoffs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ron Cey stood in the batting cage with what looked like a cat-Chers shin guard on his left forearm. There was a dull pain gnawing at his confidence. Several swings resulted in several foul balls.

Then, he sit an offering into center field on a line. It seemed to indicate he was ready to return to the starting lineup of the Los Angeles Dodgers -and none too soon.

The Di^rs - fresh from an historic comeback over the Houston Astros in the division series - will represent the West Division in the National League championship series against the East Division champion Montreal Expos beginning today at Dodger Stadium.

Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda announced at a

workout Monday that he would start Cey at third for the first time since he broke a bone in his right forearm whai he was hit with a pitch by San Franciscos Tom Griffin on ^t. 8 at Dodger Stadium. Reactivating Cey will move Pedro Guerrero back to right field, and Rick Monday will take a seat in the dugout, Lasorda said.

Theres still a bit of pain, but its dull and nothing I cant handle, said Cey, who hit .288 with 15 homers and 50 RBI before he was sidelined.

I wouldnt put myself or my teammates in this position if I didnt think I could handle it, Cey said.

The Dodgers became the first team in the history of baseball to recover from a 2-0 deficit to win a fivegame series when Jerry Reuss

blanked the Houston Astros fO Sunday. Right-hander Burt Hooton, who won Los Angeles first game of the series last Friday, 6-1, was named to start todays game. Hootwi was 11-6 during the season with a 2.28 earned run average.

Manager Jim Fanning, who took the Expos helm when Dick Williams was fired on Sept. 8 and guided the team to its first postseason berth, will counter with 22-year-old ri^it-hander Bill GuUickson, 7-9 during the season with a 2.80 EIRA.

Like Lasorda, Fanning had an addition to his lineup Monday. After watching rookie basestealing sensation Tim Raines take a few batting practice swings, he named Raines to start in left field. Raines broke his hand on Sept. 13 in Chicago while attempting to steal second base. Raines

stole 71 bases and hit .304 before he was sidelined by the fracture.

Rodney Scott, out with a sore shoulder, also may return to the linetq). Fanning said.

When Raines got hurt a month ago, I didnt hear a single coach bemoaning the fact that we had lost the top basestealer in the league,

Fanning said. When Scott got hurt, we knew we bad a professional second baseman in Jerry Manuel. Weve had a lot of guys all along that could come in and pick up the slack. Raines will start after only three days of batting practice. He said there still was a little sweness in the hand, and he admitted his timing was off a

litUe.

I really need to get in thae and get a few more cuts, Raines said. But I cant change my st^e of hitting. I just have to do what got me here.

The two division series these teams played were pitchers series, with Reuss winning that crucial dud with Houdons

Nolan Ryan in the ftial game of the West half and Montreal ace Steve R(^ outgunning Ptuladdphias Steve Carlton twice.

But Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey said i^ensive power could aita* into this serwsasweU.

We never lost our desire.

and there was no resignation or negativism, Garvey said of the Astros series. We had to stay within oursdves, and each man bad to play his position.

ItU be a very tough series. Montreals a tough team with some good power hitters. Weve both had good pitching, Garvey saM.

Devil, Heel Share ACC Honoris

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Duke linebacker Emmett Tilley and North Carolina defensive back Greg Poole have been named defensive players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The 6-foot-l, 235-pound TUley made 23 tackles in Dukes 14-7

Behind Their Son, The Ump

Kip and Mickey West, left to right, parents of National League umpire Joe West, display a sign they plan to take with them to the National League

playoffs which begin tonight in Los Angeles tonight. Joe West, a native of Greenville, will be one of the umpires working the NL playoffs. It is Wests first playoff series. (Reflector Photo)

Andretti Is Appealing Appeal In Tinal' Decision Of Indy 500

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A ruling (that Bobby Unser did not cheat would have been easier to accept than the one that acknowledged his guilt but altered the prescribed penalty, says Mario Andretti, who is appealing last weeks reversal of the Indianapolis 500.

A special USAC appeal board fined Unser $40,000 for illegally passing cars under the yellow caution light, but the panel voted 2-1 to overturn a one-lap penalty that earlier had dropped him to second place behind Andretti.

The one-lap penalty was imposed a day after the May 24 race, but the panel said it should have been assessed at the time of the infraction to give Unser a chance to make up the lost lap.

Thats the part that really turned me around, Andretti said Monday in a telephone interview from his home at Nazareth, Pa. It will make any future behavior (by a driver in a race) tough to control. Thats the danger of this precedent, I can tell you that.

How would you know how far you can go, taking advantage of every situation, knowing if you take advantage of it and cross the finish line first, the race will never be taken away from you regardless of what the rule book says if you have a good enough counsel working for you?

Andretti said he decided to appeal Unsers victory because I think I would have mud) easier accepted a verdict of no guilt (on Unsers part) than a verdict of tampering with the penalty that violation definitdy carries.

Andrettis attorney, Forrest Bowman, said the protest by Andretti - sent to USAC over the weekend was based on the contentiop that the court of appeals conducted the procedure in violation of the USAC rules book in that they did not give adequate notice of the hearing to all concerned parties.

We had a right to receive notice of the proceedings, said Forrest. The same that Penske Cars Ltd. (Unsers racing team) received or the Indy 500 stewards received, in order to participate in all of the pre-trial procedures in time to .make objections to the con

stitution of the panel, to participate in pre-trial agreements and prepare for the hearing.

Although the scheduled hearing was well publicized before it was convened in June, Bowman said the actual notice (to Andretti) was a telegram the morning the hearing started.

We set out our contentions (fo USAC President Dick King) what we believe to be his authority to expunge the decision of the court of appeals for failing to follow the rules. King said on Monday that Bowman calls it a protest, but its not really a formal protest. Its a threepage letter that talks about lot of things. Our attorney will contact Mr. Bowman and ask for a clarification of what he is trying to say.

King said the letter from Bowman is asking us to go into Article 22 of our bylaws and set aside the decision of the appeal board, that it was tjot lawfully conducted.

As to whether Andrettis complaint is valid. King said, I dont think so, but Id rather

wait to get all the facts before us before I comment whether its meaningful. 1 think it was a hu^-up effort to get something to us. Maybe they thought the checks were in the mail this morning.

Earlier Monday, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced a revised prize list which would award $299,124 to Unser and a second-place prize of $128,974 to Andretti.

The Speedway said, however, no money would be paid until official word was received from USAC that all appeal procedures had been completed.

King said Andretti had 30 days to appeal last weeks ruling to the Automobile Competition Committee for the United States (ACCUS), which is the domestic arm of the Federation Internationale de LAutomobile (FIA), the international governing body for auto racing.

Andretti said the protest went to USAC first just to get the ball rolling. Then the procedure, I guess, would be to ACCUS.

The Speedways revised first

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victory over previously unbeaten Virginia Tech, including 11 solo hitts and three tackles for minus yardage.

Tilley, a Durham native, also recovered a fumble to snuff out a Virginia Tech drive near the end of the first half. The Blue Devils limited Virginia Tech to

114 yards passing and 182 yards rushing in the ganie.

Poole, a 6-foot-l, 199-pound junior from China Grove, had two intercq)tions from his comerback position in the Tar Heels 48-10 win over Wake Forest. He returned (m for 68 yards and a touchdown in the

Winfield Glad To Be Playing

prize for Unser would be some $37,000 more than that which originally was to have gone to Andretti. The bulk of the difference is in accessory prize money by sponsoring companies and in lap prizes.

After the race, the original first prize of $262,424 for Andretti and second prize of $168,674 for Unser were kept in escrow by the Speedway. Unsers revised total includes $173,191 from the Speedway, $17,800 for leading 89 of the 200 laps, $107,800 in accessory prizes and $333 for riding in the annual Indy 500 Festival parade.

Andretti would receive $85,491 from the Speedway, $2,400 for leading 12 laps, $40,750 in accessory prizes and $333 for appearing in the parade.

The total purse of $1,609,375 was a record.

NEW YORK (AP) - Its October and for the first time in his life, Dave Winfield is playing baseball games in the autumn. He loves the feeling.

This is what I wanted v^n I went into the market, said Winfield, who signed baseballs richest free agent contract with the New York Yankees last winter.

Winfield said one of the major reasons he left San Diego was the constant losing he had to endure with the .Padres.

Important games? he said. Yeah, I played in important games there. The All-Star Game and (^ning Day. That was about it.

When the losing became habitual, Winfield knew he had to get out of San Diego.

You play with a raggedy team, you play raggedy, he said. Thats why I had to leave. I couldnt take it anymore. I got tired of listening to the rhetoric. They kept saying they were going to build around me. Well, Im from Missouri. Show me.

When the Padres didnt show Winfield enough, he showed them something by packing up and leaving town, accepting George Steinbrenners megabucks offer to put on Yankee pinstripe.

You are a different player with a different lineup around you, he said. Im worthy of playing on a team like this.

So far, his first taste of postseason action has agreed with the slugging outfielder. In five games against Milwaukee, he batted .350 with seven hits in 20 swings including three doubles.

He was in the Yankees dug-out Sunday night when consecutive homers by Reggie Jackson and Oscar Gamble turned the decisive fifth game around. He shared the electricity of the moment with the fans and his teammates and for him, it was a brand new feeling, something he had never experienced in San Diego.

It was wild, said Winfield. You could see it in the Brewers faces. Youd be scared, too. It was like they were saying, Oh, no, we got them excited.

Winfield laughed at the suggestion that kind of drama would ever have beoi possible in San Diego. For (me thing, the Padres dont have a Jackson, whose sense of the dramatic borders on the awesome.

Put Reggie Jackson on a team like that, said Winfield, and thats his exit out of baseball.

Its a demanding or^r to deliver in that situation, he said. But there are a lot more games and there will be a lot more contributors before this is all over. Youll see a lot of different faces. And maybe some of the same faces. But you cant rely on one or two guys to do the job all the time. The other teams not going to let you do that.

Baseball is no simple business. What goes into this game, its not easy, said Winfield. But winning makes the tou^ part less difficult, and so does playing in October.

second quarter, and returned aiMkher for 14 yards.

Poole also made nine tackles, including six s(rio ^ops, and returned three punts for 102 yards against the Deacons. A 34-yard return set up a field goal and a 56-yard r^um set iq) a Tar Heel touchdown.

Poole also stopped a Wake Forest drive by throwing KennQf Duckett for a three-yard loss who) the Deaccms were threatening on the Nqrto Carolina 8-yard line in' the second quarter.

It was the first time that either player had been selected player of the week by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association.

Earlier, the committee nanmd North Carolina running back Tyrone Anthony and aemson tight ml Bubba Diggs as ACC offensive players of the week.

Anthony, a 6-1, 200i)ound sophomore, rushed ((h* 224 yards (m 26 carries and two touchdowns as the fourth-ranked Tar Heds eased to a 48-10 win over Wake Forest.

The Pfafftown native, starting for the first time, in his career after an injury to tailback K^vin Bryant, had the roost rushing yards by a back in the confoonce this seas(m.

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BillyGeorge Show Starts Day Early

ere. Let the beet man and the crack about Reggie Jackson made news Monday \niien he declaring himself a free agent have to do as a I

NEW YORK (AP) - The American League Championship Series between the OaklfflKl As and New Yoric Yankees ^ under way to-ni^t. The Billy & George Show, which both sides said would be put (m hdd, began Mmday.

Martn, tbe As headline-making manager, had barely finished telling the media that its not Billy against George, its my team against his team, when SteintHenner, the Yankees headline-making owner, fired the first salvo.

Steinbrenner disclosed that he had met with AL President Lee Maclhail and asked that the league support the umpires in Blading the rules (m ^it-h^Hs during the best-of-five series. Opposing teams

diarged all season that several of the As pitchers were not

now and then.

The Yankees were one of them. In May, the umpires examined the ball time and again in a game at Yankee Stadium pitched by Mike Norris, Martins starter for to^ght against New Yorks Tommy John.

George intimidated the umpires and the American League, Martin said angrily. It bothered Mike so bad that he couldnt pitch a good game. All the money in the world couldnt get it to h^jpoi now. 1 know how George works. I know the Yankees have a CIA (HI the club. But his power and money and influence stops

ri^t there.

I guarantee you I wtmt allow it to haiH)oi again- IU go out there and stop it. Martins wrath abruptly subsided. Otherwise, he said with a grin, Ill have to run for commissioner and grt rid of him.

If its upsetting. Its because the pitcher is suspect, Steinbramer said.

The Yankee owner said there had been widespread allegations that Oakland pitchers were loading up.

They pitiably think ours are, too, he said. The meeting with Lee was to get assurance that the umpires would totally enforce the rules of the game for both sides. Im not out to harrass Billys pitch

ers. Let the best man and the best team win. Lee assured me of the backing of the league office for the umpires.

Its a championship series and we should decide whos best within the rules. I want to protect the batters on both des. Its got to be that way in this game. Thdr guys and our guys will be under strict and scitpdous surveillance. The hitters should have a real shot at a legally thrown pitch. 1 want this for both teams.

The Billy A George Show, of course, has had several runs on and off Broadway in years past. It drew rave reviews in places like Chicago - it was at the airport that Martin made his ill-fated ones a bom liar and the otiers convicted

crack about Reggie Jackson and Steinbrenner - and Kansas City, viljere Martin tearfully resigned under pressure as manager of the Yankees, and Bloomington, Minn., where Battling Billy decked a marshmallow salesman and was dismissed from his sec(Hxi go-round as Yankee pilot.

The die for this renewal was cast whai the As won the AL West title in a three-game sweep of the Kansas City Royals in the division playoff, while the Yankees won the East playoff by ending a two-game skid and beating the Milwaukee Brewers in the decisive fifth game.

Jackson, another of Martins former sparring partners, also

made news Monday vtiien he disclosed that he will go into the free agent re^try draft for a second time next njonth. Jackson said he would not sign with the Yankees before the draft.

Asked if he knew where he would be next season, Jackson said, That depends on who drafts me.

Jackson, 35, batted .237 with 15 home runs and 54 runs batted in this season. He joined the Yankees in 1977 after

declaring himself a free agent from the Baltimore Orkdes and signed a 12.9 million contract, the richest in basebwll at the time.

Steinbrenner met with Jackson regarding a new contract during spring training but there have been no negotiations since. Relations betweai the two have often been strained.

How about another Billy A Reggie Show?

If you have to do what I

Jackson Heads For The Draft

SCOREBOARD

Men

Bowtinfl

SMewinders Ckmiedy of Errors ' Honda \ HotDofs Eari'sPearis Biscuit Towne D.G. Nichols Dalis Music (Siallengers (3iain Reaction Firefighters I Firefighters II Hi^ aeries A Manning, 659 A 254.

'sCltyLea^

game:

HOCKEY NaUanalHockmLMW

BOSTON BRUINS-^nt Jim Craig, ^le, to the Erie Blades of the American fSockey Learn. Called up Marco Baron, goalie, from Erie.

fyw j jgfiR CHAPMAN-Announced Uie resignation of Rich Rider, basketball coach, at the end of the season

NFLStondingi

9y The Associated Press American Conference Eastern Dlvlsian W L T PF PA Pet. hUami 4 1 1 146 114 .750

Buffalo 4 2 0 158 88 .667

, - N.V. JeU 2 3 1 129 169 .417

James New England 1 5 0 130 149

HiUcrestAU Stars

Smile Squad 17

Masters 16 8

ThreeAces 15 9

Brothers Johnson 13 11

Overtons Stars 12 12

BroUiersInLaw 10 14

Cobra Motors 9 15

Boozers 4 20

High series: Johnnie Harrell, 597; Hl^ game: Doyle Matthews, 253.

Baltimore

Cincinnati

Pittsburg

Houston

Cleveland

Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland Seattle

1 6

1 5 0 106 186

Central Divisin

4 2 0 153 131

4 2 0 141 111

4 2 0 115 99

2 4 0 88 127

Western Division

5 1 0 133 75

4 2 0 193 153

4 2 0 151 132

2 4 0 63 M

5 0 85 136

Aztecs

Cosmos

RcSoccr

Grades 7-9

0 1 0 1 0 0

Scoring: C-Jordy SmiUi; Wendy Moore, Brian Walsh.

Grades 1-3

Cosmos 0 1 0

Chiefs 0 0 0

Scoring: CBen Edwards.

1-2

0-1

0-0

Tornadoes 0 10 12

Diplomats 0 0 10-1

-Scoring; T-Benny Adley, 2; DMitch Jones. Assists: T Reeves Mann.

Aztecs 1 0 1 0-2

Rowdies 0 0 11-2

* Scoring; A Jonathan Measamer, Matt Eirediaf R ; Matthew Cajle 2. f

NaUonal Conference Eastern Divisin PhUadelphia 6 0 0 140 67 1.000

DaUas 4 2 0 140 123 .667

N Y, Giants 3 3 0 105 97 .500

St. Louis 2 4 0 108 151 .333

Washington 15 0 101 1 .167

Central Division MinnesoU 4 2 0 136 146 .667

TampaBay 4 2 0 117 90 .667

Detroit 2 4 0 118 126 .333

Green Bay 2 4 0 106 140 .333

Chicago 1 5 0 89 133 .167

Western Division Los Angeles 4 2 0 160 131 .667

San Francisco 4 2 0 157 120

6 6 7

AUanta 3 3 0 157 115 .500

New Orleans 1 5 0 64 136 .167

Sundays Gaines Pittsburgh 13, aeveiand 7 Los Angeles 37, AUanU 35 New York Jets 28, New England 24 PhiladelpWa 31, New Orleans 14 Cincinnatl41, Baltimore 19 Kansas aty 27, Oakland 0 Houston 35, SeatUe 17 Tampa Bay 21, Green Bay 10 Washington 24, Chicago 7 San Francisco 45, Dallas 14 Denver 27, Detroit 21 MinnesoU 33, San Diego 31 New York Glante 34, StLouis 14 Mondays Game Buffalo31, Miami 21

Old Friends

New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner and Oakland As manager Billy Martin great each other outside the visiting managers office at Yankee Stadium Monday

after the As arrived to warm up for the opening of the American League Oiampionship series tonight. The two have a fiery past with Steinbrenner having hired and fired Martin twice to manage the Yankees. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Where will Reggie Jackson be at the end of the season, when he becomes a free agent? That depends on who drafts me, says the New York Yankee outfielder.

At any rate, hes not sure hell be wearing Yankee pinstripes in 1982.

After a workout at Yankee Stadium Monday prior to the American League playoffs here with the Oakland As, Jackson said he will go into the free agent re-entry draft for a second time next month. Jackson said he would not sign .with the Yankees before the free-agent draft in November.

Once baseballs highest paid free agent, Jackson left the Baltimore Orioles to sign a five-year contract with the Yankees in 1977 for $2.9 million. The 35-year-old Jackson batted .237 with 15 home runs and 54 runs batted in this season.

Relations between Yankee owner George Steinbrenner and Jackson have often been strained. They met during spring training to discuss contract terms but there appar-

Footixill Standings

Northeastern (3-A)

Conf. All Games

ently have been no negotiations since.

Steinbrenner refused to discuss the situation on the eve of the playoffs.

This is not the time to discuss that, the owner said after Jackson hit a two-run homer Sunday night to start the Yankees to a 7-3 victoi7 over the Milwaukee Brewers in the final game of the AL East playoffs.

If Jackson signs with another team, he would be exempt from the con^iensation regulations of the draft because he

would be a free agent repeater, to begin.

have to do as a ball{^yer and get inv(dved in a one-man battle, Im a fool, said Jackson, who is not a focri. You make a lot of Billy and Reggie. I dont care to be used tiuit way and I (kHit think he does. Reggie and Billy, antagonistic comments and negatives. Its degrading to me. I dont want that. Billy and I have been good since 1979.

Of course, Billy hasnt the managed the Yankees since 1979.

But Martin was hanging around a TV set Sunday night when Jackson hit a tremendous home run to rally the Yankees in the final game of their East Division playoff against Milwaukee.

Hes a great hitter, he said. Hes Mr. October, isnt he? But were not gonna pitch around him. Were going right after him. Were not afraid of him.

Martin paused. If you could draw the script of your lives, have your ups and downs, and all of a sudden youre back where you left... It seems like Ive been here before, he said.

Stay tuned. The Billy & (ieorge Show ... or the Billy & Reggie Show ... otherwise known as the American League Championship Series is about

Luzinski Staying In Chicago

Tarboro

Bertie

Edenton

Roanoke

Roanoke Rap.

Williamston

Washington

Plymouth

Ahoskie

W L

Siaiday, October 18

itNewYor

Flo^ Footboil

(Towboys 6 6 0 012

Jets 0 0 2 6-8

Scoring: CIsreal Grimes, 4 run; CBobby Bell, 1 interception return; J-Safety; J-BUly Carr, 35

Buffalo at New York Jets Houston at New England New Orieans at aevdand Philadelphia at MinnesoU Plttsbui^ at Cincinnati SCLoulaatAUanU

SFrancisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Washington at Miami San~

DteaaatBalUmme rampa Bay at Oakland New York Glante at SeatUe

Denver at Kansas City Los Angdes at DaUas (n)

Chicago at

Monday, October 19

itD^tl

t(n)

NHLStondingi

Bills 6 0 6 0-12

(Chargers 0 0 0 00

Scoring: B-Spentte Paige, 21

Wales Confennce Patrick Division

_ W L T GF OAPte

BylteAandgedPreit PhUadelphta l 0 l 10 4 3

BaM NY Islanders 10 16 3 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE PitteburA 1 2 1 ll 20 3

'nieidaysGams Washington i 2 0 12 14 2

Oakland (Norris IM) at New York nY Rangers 0 3 0 5 20 0

(JohnWI),(n) Adams Divliloo

BoseboH PjoyoHt

WedDesdsiy*tGanie Quebec

Oakland (McCatty 14-7) at New York Montreal (MayO-ll) Boston

niursdaytGaine Buffalo

New York (Rlghettl 84) at Oakland Hartford (Langford 12-l^n)^__

New York^ul^ tl-5) at Oakland Toronto (Keoughl04).ifnece8san MinnesoU

Siturday'tCfaine Chicago

NewYorkatOakiand,(n),lfnecessary Detroit

-St. Louis

national LEAGUE Winnipeg

Tuesdays Game Montreal (Gulllckson 7-9) at Los Angeles Vancouver

2 0 1 1 I

1 >^11

Can^MOooferenee

aDlvlskn

2 0 1

(Hoolooll-6) ^ ^

WedasniaysGaine MontreM (Burris S-7) at Los Angeles <ValeiBuial3-7),(n)

Fridays Game Los Angeles (Reuss 104) at Montreal (RogersliS),(n)

SahirdayiGame Loe Angeles at Montreal, U necessary Sunda/sGame Loe Angeles at Montreal, If necessary

Edmonton

TronMdioitt

CHICAGO WlKlgned Greg

UBlnskl, outlWder. to a thr^year, mu-anteed contract. Signed Jim Inland, Named Babby WInklee dliecte M

NaUooal BaMnteai Aasodath

DETROIT PlSTONS-Placed Richard

rvJiin director of public rdatlons and community reltoi].

FOOTBALXi

CHICAGOBEABwlnrtim Dooley an assistant coach.

0 1 14 5 5

1 1 16 14 3

I 1 10 10 3

1 1 0 10 8 2'

1 1 0 9 9 2

Smythe Divisin

2 0 2 13 7 6

2 1 0 16 14 4

111 7 83

______0 2 1 8 13 1

Los Angles 0 2 0 5 11 0

Mondays Game Minnesota A (Quebec 2

nwsdaysGame les,(n) _~_ysGames New York Islanders at Pittsburgh, (n) Vancouver at New York Rangers, (n) PhUadelphU at Washington, (n)

(luebec at Buffalo, (n)

MinnesoU at Twonto. (n)

Boston at Chicago, (n)

Wlnnl^ at Edmonton, (n)_

NBAExhibitiom

ByTheAaaoclatedPnea ExhibiUonSeaaoa Mondays Game Los Angeles 111, Boston 102 TuMday's Games PhoenU at SeatUe

Kansas aty vs. Utah at CbatUnooga, Tenn

Indiana vs. Detroit at Spring Arbor,

Philadelphia vs. San Antonio at Austin, Texas

WedneadaysGamss NewYorkatNew^^y Washington vs. Chtcago at LaGrange,

ni.

Philadelphia at Houston

CTflCAGO (AP) - Dropping his earlier plan to enter the free-agent draft, slugger Greg Luzinski will stay with the Chicago White Sox for at least the next three years at a reported $750,000 a year.

A new three-year contract signed by Luzinski also wUl allow him to stay with the White Sox organization in an unspecified position for the next decade, the American League club announced Monday.

The contract calls for Luzinski to ^lend at least the next three years as a player and makes the 30-year-old power hitter one of the five or six highest-paid players in the American Lea^, said his agent, Jack Sands.

When he completes his

playing career, Luzinski has the option of remaining with the White Sox, probably as a radio or television commentator. However, the contract does not specify what role he will play in the organization.

This season, Luzinski batted .265 with 21 home runs, 65 RBIs and 11 game-winning hits, leading the White Sox in the last three categories.

A native of suburban Mount Prospect, Luzinski was purchased from the PhUadelphia PhUlies last spring after spending nine seasons, with the National League team.

In other White Sox developments, officials said Jim Leyland, manager of the Evansville, Ind., Triplets, has signed a contract ta coach

third base for the White Sox during the 1962 season.

Leyland, 36, wUl replace Bobby Winkles, who has been named Chicagos director of player development.

Last weeks results: Washington 27, Ahoskie 13; Bertie 21, Roanoke 6; Edenton 27, Plymouth 6; Tartwro 27, Roanoke Rapids 8; WUliamston,

open.

This weeks schedule: Edenton at Ahoskie; Washington at BerUe; Plymouth, open; Roanoke at Tarboro; Roanoke Rapids at Williamston.

DriveThru

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Mon., Oct. 12 thru Fri., Oct. 16 No Coupon Required, Just Ask.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-to-the-fliiiite news Exciting pictures Thrilling spurts Entnrtaining cumies

Thuught provohing editoriais Speciai features Syndicateil colimas Advirtisiig messages

Call 752-6186 tar home delivery 1^-

1-Tbe Daily Reflector, GfeenvUle, N.C.-Tiieaday, Octotwr 13,1961

B. Mandrell Again Is CMA Entertainer Of Year

TEARY WINNER Barbara Mandrell is in tears moments after she won entertainer of the year honors from the Country Music Association last night. (AP Laserphoto)

Hope

Pinned On Comedy Lineup

tyiREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC rose to the top of the ratings in 1976 on the strength of its situation comedies. Its ability to wrest the No. 1 spot from CBS this year rests again on how well ABC makes America laugh.

Tonights lineup is intact fronitet year, when Happy Da>^ Laverne and Shirley, Threes Company and Too Close for Comfort, won the night for ABC. They may be popular, but they arent very funny.

Threes Company is the nights headliner. Its the kind of show that proves the Moral Majoritys point about titillating TV. In last weeks season premiere episode, cameras were situated at angles so they could pan and pander Jenilee Harrisons chest and Joyce DeWitts rear end.

Its really a shame since Miss DeWitt and John Ritter are really good comic actors with deft touch and timing. If they had better dialogue, this show could be more than a popular success. But its obvious that ABC prefers the low road and some of the stupidest characters in TV.

Don Knotts, landlord Ralph Furley, plays a buffoon and Richard Kline is Larry, a one-track sexist. They may be the most irritating characters around.

At least the new roommate, Terri (Priscilla Barnes), is a big improvement over the scatterbrained Cindy Snow (Jenilee Harrison). Miss Barnes plays a nurse and gives the show some sophistication. She says she doesnt plan to wear the skimpy outfits of her predecessor Suzanne Somers, the original dumb blond.

For sophisticated comedy, well take ABCs less successful Thursday night

schedule: Mork and Mindy, Best of the West, Barney Miller and Taxi. But the best part of that lineup now is a program filling in until Barney Miller is ready - Bosom Buddies.

The dialogue on Buddies is some of the funniest and most topical on TV. Main characters Kip and Henry have the wittiest, warmest relationship this side of Hawkeye and B.J of M-A-S-H.

Buddies has been hurt by its silly premise, two men dressing as women to get cheap housing in a female-only apartment. ABC should forget the disguises and concentrate on the friendship.

Tom Hanks, who plays Kip, is a marvelous comedy talent, who would seem equally at home in a repertory company like Saturday Night Live. His wise-^y character works nicely with the vulnerability of Henry (Peter Scolari.)

Buddies was 43rd in the ratings last year. If it develops a following, ABC will probably find another place for it, possibly Saturday night because Kings Crossing isnt ready to be broadcast.

Although Mork and Mindy is not high-brow humor, Robin Williams is very gifted. The show, once top-rated, could benefit from the comic eccentricity of Jonathan Winters, who will arrive as the baby Mork thats right, Mork - delivers. Since this is family entertainment, Mindy marries him first.

Barney Miller and Taxi have excellent ensemble casts with rich, vibrant characters. At one time Taxi was first rate but last years second-half shows slipped a bit.

By JOE EDWARDS

Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Barbara Mandrell, the only country music star with a prime-time television show, triumphed at the Country Music Associations awards gala by beconung the first person ever named entertainer of the year twice.

The 32-year-old singer also was named for a second time as top female vocalist during the nationally televised ceremony Monday night at the Grand Ole Opry House.

Gods good; Im proud, Miss Mandrell said. This means the people like the TV

show. The work is worth it.

The top male vocalist award went to 50-year-(dd George Jones, a veteran who won the same award last year and who sang with Miss Mandrell on her biggest hit this year, I Was Country (When Country Wasnt Cool).

victory

Miss Mandrells cost her $20.

She had bet country music disc jockey Ralph Emery of Nashville that ^e wouldnt win. After the show, she was clutching a $20 bill and searching the backstage area for Emery.

Its unbelievable, said Miss Mandrell, who also was

TV Log

For comploto TV programming In-formation, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Oaffy Roflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7:00 Hulk 12:30 Young and

8:00 Special 1:30 As The World

10:00 AAlke Wallace 2:30 Search For

11:00 9/Alive News 3.00 Guiding Light 11:30 LateAAovie 4;qo Waltons WEDNESDAY * Happy Days TMCaiSiri 6:00 9/Alive News 7:30 AAorningNews 6 30 News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 7:00 Hulk 9:30 AAlnute 8:00 AAr. AAerlln

10:00 OneDayat 8:30 WKRP

10:X Alice 9:00 AAovie

11:00 Price Is 11:00 9/Alive News

11:57 Newsbreak 11: M Late AAovie 12:00 9/Alive News

Silverman Joins MGM

a co4w6t (rf the program along with Mac Davis.

Alabama, a fast-rising four-piece band that was playing for tips just 15 months ago, joined Miss Mandrdl as a douUe winner, nte Fwt Payne, Ala., groi^ was named vocal groiq) o{ the year and instrumental group of the year. The bon' for top vocal groiq) had gcme to the Statlor Brothers eight of the last nine years.

Until Miss Mandrdl won entertainer of the year for the second straight year, the Country Music Associatkm had never givoj the award twice to the same person in its 15-year history. Miss Mandrell was named top female vocalist in 1979.

Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters is broadcast Saturday nights <m NBC. The variety show,

starring Miss Mandrell and younger sisters Louise and Irlene, had just gone on the air last year when Miss Mandrell was first picked

entertainer (rf the year.

Jones is a ffumer house painta* whose off-stage bat-ties with booze and bankruptcy have nearly overshadowed a successful singing career.

His seven-year marriage to country queen Tammy Wynette ended in divorce in 1975, he received hospital treatment for alcoholism about two years ago and be filed for banl^tcy in 1978, citing aicohdism for much or his financial trouble.

Pioneer singer Vernon Dalbart and veto-an Grand (Me (^ry announcer Grant Turner were chosen for induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Dalhart, \riio died in 1948, recorded country musics first millk) se)er, The Prisfmers Swig. Turner, 69, who has been an (^ry announcer for more than 30 years, said, I want to be a guide at the hall of fame whenlm92.

Other winners were

Elvira, by the Oak Ridge Boys, single of the year; I Believe in You, by Don Williams, album of the year; He Stopped Loving Her Today, song of the year, honoring songwritws Bobby Braddock and Curly Putman; David Frizzell and Shdly West, vocal duo of the year; (M Atkins, top instrumentalist; and Terri Gibbs, horizon award for a promising newcomer.

Miss Gibbs, who is Uind, qui[^ped, This time last year

I was sitting home watdimg this on television.

With two pianos onstage, Mick^r Gilley and Ronnie Milsap polormed a piano * tribute to rock n roll pioneer Jerry Lee Lewis, mho was hospitalized with a severe stomach ailment this summer. Lewis later received a long standing ova-Ufln whoi be walked onstage from the audioice.

About 5,200 singers, musi- cians, scmgwriters and other professionals in country :: music were eligible to vote.

The Winners

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former television executive Fred Silverman will head a new entertainment conq)any affiliated with United Artists and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, UA officials have announced.

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:X Tonight Show 12 :X Tomorrow 2:00 News WEDNESDAY 5 X Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 Down East 9:M All in the 10:00 Gambit 10 X Block Busters

11.00 Wheel Ot

11 :X Password , 12:00 News

12 :X The Doctors 1:M DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas

4:00 AAuppets 4:X Little House 5:X Jefferson 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News

Althou^ the exact nature and name of the new concern was not disclosed, it was described Monday as an in-d^ndent company that will embrace all facets of the entertainment industry.

My association with UA and MGM is the fulfillment of my 22 years in the business, Silverman said.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Here are the winners of the 15th annual Country Music Association awards Monday night:

Entertainer of the year: Barbara Mandrell.

Female vocalist of the year: Barbara Mandrell.

Male vocalist of the year: George Jones.

Single of the year:

2MPUYII0V$E

INDOOR THEATRE

MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 164 (FARMVILLE HVIY.)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:06 Laverne 10:X A. Griffith 7:X BarneyAAiller n:oo Women 8:00 Happy Days 12:M Love Boat

Silverman, 44, resigned in June as president and chief executive of NBC after failing to lift the network out qf the 'TV ratings doldrums. Before that, he was president of ABC Entertainment and head of programming at the CBS television network.

8:X Laverne 9:M 3's Company 9:X TooClose 10:X Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11. x Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:X Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

12:X Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitch^ 4:X Special 5:X Happening 6:00 Action News 7:00 Laverne 7:X Strawbery 8:00 Special 11.00 Action News 11:X Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Statellne B:00 Cosmos 9:W Odyssey 10:M Flanders 11:m Twilight Zone I1:X DickCavett 12:W SignOft WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAetrIc 8: Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:M Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Life

12:15 Butterflies 12:X Goodbody 12:45 Common 1:W Readalong 1:1Q Eureka!

1:15 About You 1:X Inslde/Out 1:45 Write On 2:00 Electric Co. 2:X Motovation 3:00 Statellne 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:X Statellne 8:00 Hertlgage 9:X Missing Kid

CINEMA 1 CINEMA 2 PARK

enirsAvi THEWATCHER,HOUYWOOOHIQH, "STIR CRAZY" * FRIDAY! IN the WOODS PART II" NICE DREAMS

10:55 NASASpecial

11-ftO FaaI Pnrward TwIliQhtZoOi

11.x Fast Forward oickCavett

11 :X On Level

-.JT

tfrifaiiiiMik

Crommtmord By Eugene Sbtfftr

ACROSS n A atunniiig ] Hummins* 21 English rural 1 Bibiictl defeat bird festivals

place Italian IMended HAfeudal

astroooiner S Biblical estate 8 European 41 Blockhead kingdoin 22 Mouth of

shark 42 Quantity of I Bend acai^on

12 Hindu ddty paper or 23 About: L. abbr.

13 Hockey star 43 Style of type curve 24PartofHST

14 Fencing 41 ManorWight 7 Introduced Possible

sword 41 Once around 8 Male of 271%e Iliad,'

15 Famous the track the for one

gangsto* Epicpoem peregrine Usedin

cooking 29 Agitate 31Atax 34 Tooth coating 18 Supporting n An old man pin 37 Current craze Method of preparing coffee Platinum wire loop Hindu legendary hero 41 Leather oil flask 44 Once an acorn Primate Camp bed 47 Chemical

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. li 1961

from th Carroll Riflittr InatHuta

nickname SI Resound falcon nSilvercoin S2Supplement SEnglish of Iran Network painter UPenpoint DOWN llAfuel

lIGemplanes INiiuiy llCongers

21 Confronted 2 Facial

24 Healthy twitch

25 In the same place: abbr. Avg. solutloB time; 24 mta.

28 Describing very worn coins Blunder Skarly makers of "silk fabrics 32 Actor OBrien King, queen or jack Role for Leslie Caron

18-13

M Inquisitive Answer to yesterdays puzzle, suffix

ae 39

10 11

28 29

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Considm all of

your present Ufa and figure out how you can make it more worthwhile and szdting in the future. Visit ae many friends as you possibly can.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Good day for making new contacts, provided you don't ignore those who have been important to you in the past

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use a mors advanced system for handling information that is vital to your welfare. Relax at home tonight

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new projects that can bring you more security in future. Avmd a tem|Aation to spend money foolishly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to carry through with your obligations and get the beat possible results. Take no risks in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can easily improve the quality of your wtwk by working harder. Engage in civic worit and gain added prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Use more modern methods at regular routines and be more productive. Come to a better accord with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Obtain important information you need from the right sources. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) New interests can prove to be lucrative if you study them well Private endeavors are fine to follow at this tims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Corns to a better accord with regular allies and make the future brighter. Express happiness with loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make some needed changes at work and get excellent mults. Be sure to use extreme caution in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what is of greatest importance to you personally and go after it in a positive fashion. Be more cheerful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget business matters for a while and spend more time on home chores. Take treatments and improve your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who would do weU in scientific pursuits and should be given the best up-tixlate education you can afford. There could be radical changes in this Ufe at an early age but much success will come later.

The Stars impel they do nol compel. What you make of your Ufe is larg^ up to youl

1981, McNaug^t Syndicate, Inc.

CRYPTOQUIP

RSY BSQI FKUJ FKJI JIVUBURSA

KXXVI AQYSJIV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BABY-SITTER CHANGES HER TINY CHARGES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals T the Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each Iptter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostre^ can give you clues to locating Vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

( 1981 King Features Syndicete, IrK.

Recreation And Parks Meeting

The October meeting of the Greenville Recreation and

Parks CcHnmission wUl be held Wednesday beginning at 7 p.m., an hour earlier than the usual 8 p.m. meeting time.

In lieu of regular business, members of the commission wUl take a tour of facilities and meet the departments staff.

The schedule fw the tour is;

- 7 p.m.. Administrative Building, 2000 Cedar Lane; 7:40 p.m.. Community Budding, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets; 8:10 p.m.. West Greenville, anmer of Fourth and Nash Streets; 8:40 p.m.. South Greenville,

NEXT PRESIDENT SINGAPORE (AP)-C.V. Devan Nair, member of Parliament and veteran trade union leader, has been chosen this island republics next president.

Howell Street; and 9:10 p.m., Elm Street Gymnasium.

City Hires New Planner

City planning director Bobby Robenon announced that Ms. Faryce Fnw Goode has been em|doyed by the city as a planner.

Prior to accepting the position here, Ms. Goode was employed as a planner intern with the city of Virginia Beach.

A Bethel native, she is a graduate of North Pitt High School and received a B.S. degree in housing development from Hamptm Institute in Virginia. She is a candidate for a masters degree in urban planning in December from the Norfolk State University and Old Dominion University joint program.

Dan Rather Has A Problem

EASTON, Conn. (AP) -You might say that veteran reporter Dan Rather is'having a slight problem doing a little muckraking.

The anchorman of the CBS "Evening News recently bought a new home on the line between the Fairfield County towns of Easton and" Weston. He wants to dredge a pond that is on the Easton side of his pn^rty and deposit the muck and silt on the Weston side.

But Westons Conservation Commission has balked at the idea. The commission says it wants more information on the project before allowing the dumping.

Leiuni to SiKighett at Pizza 1^^

nWTOtMMMUI >. %

ONLY 49* hw

It could happen to anyone, anytime, at any Pizza Inn.

One look... one taste of our thick, rich sauce with long tender noodles, and... Zap!... Youre a Spaghettier, with a style all your own.

WIDNItDAYNIOHT

ONLY^ 1 >88

To Qo Ordors Roady In 20 Minutas 8low ini JMcm war bibs

IPIzzalnn!

^^)bagdcMott(ibfItgngsyOifIifve,

EASTBROOK DRIVE AT GREENVILLE BLVD. 758>6266

Pitt County Law Enforcement Association Proudiy Presents

THE LEON EVEREHE SHOW

Featuring...

Saturday Night 8 P.M-Oct. 17

D.H. Conley High School

DON RIVERS

LEON EVEREHE

and

The Hurricane Band Special Guest Stars.....

DIANE JORDAN

ADVANCE TICKETS - $7.00 GATES TICKETS $8.00

Tickets On sale at: Ch-Rlch Music, 756-1212, GresnvMs Square; Apple Records, 7S8-1427, 204 E. 5th Street; Western Pleasure, 758-7450, RIvergate Shopping Center; and Bobs TV and Appliance, 74M021, Ayden, N.C.

PEANUTS

YES, MA'AM, I REAP IN THE PAPER ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL FOR GIFTEP CHILPREN

VUky

MY scHoa IS All RIGHT, BGT I LIKE YOUR APPROACH BETTER

15 THIS BAG GOING TO BE BIG ENOUGH FOR All THE GIFTS?

THESE are MY CLOTHING ANPSHOE 5IZES..IFY0U GiVEOUTICE SKATES, I'P LIKE THEM ABOUT ONE SIZE 5MAUER...

CFMd EnMiprtiM. kK.. 1M1

NUBBIN

CrBWlNa IHPIAW BOl^/ AMD ARROW

FRANK & ERNEST

SMAU BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

..And if any of twb

fiBOVLAr^ONS contErprddctimR to

YOUf COMiB

KiMOCjt 5EvEN T*mR5,wAlIc WITH YPuR L^FT HANP ON YOWR /^HT RAR, and

rtLU us AUt about

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

m aORf^.COHCH.BTBUw 15 INEUGIBLG AND IHAT'5 THAT / RLE5 ARE tL 7 RULES/

LOOK, ANN...IW NOT ASKING QO TO BEND THE RULES/

m ASKING goU 10 IGNORE THE/Yl altogether /

1-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueaday, October 13,1961

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems fhat you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. M'Tf'lt 0*' item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4- Days . 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

*2 60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday3pm Thursday Wednesday 3 p m. Friday Thursday 3 p.m. Sunday.....Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.......Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday. ,. Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.. Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Substituted Trustee tby Inst^nr^ recorded In Book H SO, page 509, Pitt County Public Registry)

notice of sale of land

UNDER DEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the po^ and authority contain^ In l^at w tain deed of trust dated Atay 10, 19^ executed by Sylvester Dixon, aM duli r~or<Jed In the fice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt Cour^ North Carolina, in Bo<* Q-w, Pfle 6)8, in which W W Speight, named Trustee (Edvvard J. Haiw. II. having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrun^t recorded in B^ H 50, Pitt

County Registry), default having been made in the paynsent of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of t^ owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proc^ by the Assistant Clerk of sup^lt^ Court of Pitt County dated October 1, )981. and done in accordance with Section 45 2).16 of the General Statutes of North CaroIlM, the undersigned Substituted Trustee viiill, at 12:00 Noon on Octo^r 22, 1981. at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, otter 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 follows . .

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Greenville Township and being more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a point on the North side of Fifth Street, 59.)6 (eet West from the northwest intersection of Fifth and Latham Streets and running thence with the North side of Fifth Street North 72 55, West 50 feet to a stake; thence North 16 05 East 89.66 feet to a stake, thence South 72 55 East, 5.9) feet to a stake thence North )6-0S East, 22.83 teci to a stake, thence South 72-55 East 44 08 feet to a stake, thence South )6 05 West, )09.75 feet to the DOinf of BEGINNING, and being all of the Second Parcel In that de^ trom Bessie A. Jones, widow, to North Side Lumber Company, Inc., dated the 20th day of May, 1966, in Book F 36, at page IS, In the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed by Bernice Branch and wife, Edna fc. Branch, to Sylvester Dixon, by de^ dated April 7, )976. and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for a more complete ancl accurate description."

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all valorem taxes and any oufstand ng governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of

"^^The^last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (tO%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said Mle

This the I St day of October, 1981.

Edward J. Harper, II

Substituted Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Phone: (919) 758 4257 October 13, 20, 198)

West 173 feet to *n Iron; thence North 02-19- Eat 170.82 foot to ^ Iron In the L. . Ve^i pnipirty line, thence contlnuli^the L. C Venters property line. North 05--40 East 389 feetand North 06-09-40 Em] :i44 feet and North 89-1^ Eat ^ feet and passing N. C. Highways IW to an Iron in the northjriy side N C. Highway 102, thanca Njfth

02 25 M East 195 feet, North 06-U-20 East 932.99 feet; North 86 25-20 East 172.09 feet (and passing an oak tree 14 55 feet from the iron) to an Iron, the E . A. Venters. estabtlshad; thence South 27-07-to East 376.30 feet to an Iron; North 89 53 00 West 2<M.17 t^f I? "."on; South 004)1 East 185 feat to an Iron; South 88-M-40 West 147 feet to an Iron and Sooth 02-00-M East 224 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 32.1 acres, more or less, and being more particularly shovm on a map entitled "Survey For Edward A. Venters Heirs Estate bear ing date of June

Thomas W. Harwell, C. E. and of record In Map Book 29, Page 161, PiH County Registry. Also known as the E. A. Venters Home Place w Calico Farm. Reference Is ma to deed of record in Book L-19, Page

*'rACT TmX that cartato Irt or parcel of land situated In Cklc^ Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more paTticarlY described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center line of the old canal at the southwest corner of Lot

3 D of the L. V. Venters Division of 1961 as shown on a map of record to AAap Book 10, at pages 132 and 132A, said point of begtonTng belrtg tuHher located as follows: BEGINNING at a point to the center line of ttw old canal and the center line of the bridge on N. C. Hlghvyay 102 Calico, and running thence with the center line of old canal 1,683.4 feet to

point to the center line of said nal, the point of beginning; runn-

J thence to an easterly direction h the Carl S. Venters properW, and passing through an iron on t^ eastern bank of said canal S 71-56-00 E 1,521.70 feet to an iron; running thence N 86 25 E 241.92 feet to an iron; running thence In a

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

FILENO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARL WILLIAM WHITLOW, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

AND DEBTORS , ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Carl William Whitlow, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Carl William Whitlow, Deceased, to present them to the

Personals................

..002

InMemorlam............

..003

Card Of Thanks...........

..005

Special Notices...........

.007

Travel & Tours...........

.009

Automotive..............

..010

Child Care................

..040

Day Nursery.............

..041

Health Care..............

.043

Employment.............

..050

For Sale..................

. .060

Instruction...............

.. 080

Lost And Found..........

... 082

Loans And AAortgages ...

...085

Business Services.......

...091

Opportunity.............

...093

Professional...........

...095

Real Estate.............

...100

Appraisals..............

...101

Rentals.................

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted............

... 051

Work Wanted............

...059

Wanted .................

... 140

Roommate Wanted......

... 142

Wanted To Buy..........

... 144

Wanted To Lease........

... 146

Wanted To Rent.........

...148

undersigned or her attorney on or before the 4th day of January, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded ih bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the decedent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her at

*Ttfirthe 2nd day ot October, 1981. LILLIAN JASPER WHITLOW EXECUTRIXOFTHE ESTATE OF CARL WILLIAM WHITLOW,

DECEASED 2612 Tryon Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DIXON, HORNE 8. DUFFUS (Stephen F. Horne, II)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evans Mall Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 6, 13,20, 27, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

480.53 t* to an Iton P*P9 .I" cantor of a canal; thanca adth tha

cantar ot said canal _,riat and distancat: S 27-31 E faat, S31-S2 E 294.01 faat and.S^S2

Fortign

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ............072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobi le Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale .......109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

FILE NO 81 SP 316 FILMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE : Foreclosure of Deed ot Trust executed by LEE MELVIN MOORE. JR and wife BETTIE J MCXDRE, dated November 7, 1978 and recorded in Book 1-47 at Page 163 of the Pitt County Registry, by L. Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book F-50 at Page 300 of the Pitt County Registry)

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDERDEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust dated November 7, )978, executed by Lee Melvin Moore, Jr. and wife Bettie J. Moore and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book I 47 at Page 163 in which Jerone C. Herring was named Trustee (L. Allen Hahn having been duly substituted as Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Book F 50 at Page 300 of the Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of the Superior Court dated October 6, 1981, and done in accordance with Section 45 21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will at 12:00 Noon on October 29, 1981, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, otter for sale fo the highest bidder of cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as

IIUII/ IMIIIIIIIJf

southwesterly direction and leatohfl the Carl S. Venters line, S 48-36-20 w 27.18 feet to an Iron; running thence S 48 36 M W 524.98 feet to an Iron center ot pine stump on caral ^nk; running tnence S 37-59- W 735.95 feet to an Iron running thence S 83 39 W 206.25 feet to an old water oak centered by two Irons; running thence S 52 39 40 W 1089 00jMt to an Iron; running thence S 89-03;40 W 366.38 feet to an iron; running thence S 17 52 00 W 379.01 feet to an Iron; running thence S 58-52-00 W 317.M feet passing through an Iron on t^ bank of the canal to a point to the center line ot the old canal; running thence to a northerly direction wito the center line of the old canal N 21 00 00 E l,8.47 feet to a point In the center line of said canal; contb nuing with said canal N 21-00 40 E 972M feet to the point ot beginning, containing 58.0 acres, as shownpn a map of record In map Book , at page 139 ot the Pitt County Registry, and entitled "Edward A. Venters Heirs (Estate)", prepared by Thomas W Harwell, R. L. S., ctat^ AAay 27, 1981, and being that certa to 61.2 acre tract of lana described In the Will ot Gwge W Venters recorded In Will BoA 9, at Mge 318, in the office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot PiH County, and further being that property devised to Edward Alien Venters, Jr.. ElearwrV. M llw and Louise V. Buck under Article V ot the Will ot their father, Edward Allen Venters dated the )6th ot May, 1980. See B 50, 388, and B 50,

^TRACT THREE: Lying and being situate In Chlcod Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point which Is the confluences ot Clay Root Swamp Canal and Indian Swamp Canal, and which beginning point is also a com mon corner between the Gobl^ land, G. W. Venters Jr. tract No. 2; and E. A Venters tract No. 1; thence with the Clay Root Swamp Canal North 48 East 1368 feet, cornering; thence South 51-35 East with a ditch 406 feet; thence South 49-50 East 2104 feet with a fence to a corner, corner ing; thence South 18 West across a ditch, 302 feet; thence South 4) 25 West 123 feet; thence South 12-35 West, 436 feet with a ditch to a cor ner; thence North 76-10 West 505 f^f to another corner, G.. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 2, cornering; thence North 16 40 East 1102 feet with a dUch to the center ot a path; thence vilth toe center of said path North 74 West 3M feet, cornering; thence South 8-20 West 335 feet to a corner, G. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 2 cornering; thence due West 1950 feet to Clay Root Swamp Canal; thence with toe center ot said Clay Root Swamp Canal North 3 West 930 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 84.3 acres and being tract No. 1 in the division ot lands of E. A Venters and G. W Venters, Jr. as shown on plat ot survey by Joe AA. Dresbeck# R. S. made AAay 1964. ^ ^ ,

TRACT FOUR: Lying and being Situate In Chlcod Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point to Indian Swamp Canal, a corner, ot the Godley land and G. W. Venters, Jr. tract of land No. 2 which beginning point is 525 feet North 24 West from toe confluences ot Clay Root Canal and Indian Swamp Canal; thence North 48 30 East 840 feet to a corner, Godley and Gardner land; thence NorthMl-35 West with a ditch 1690 feet to anther corner in the Gardner land, cornering, thence North 82-30 West 1353 feet along a ditch to Indian Swamp Canal; thence with an old canal North 64 05 West 480 feet, thence North 51-05 West 598 feet; thence North 59-15 West 218 feet to a corner In an old road; thence South 12 West 591 feet to another corner In said old road, the northern edge ot Haddock land, cornering; thence North 68 East 104 feet to a corrwr In the Haddock and E. A. Venters land, cornering; thence Swth 23-50 East along a painted line 2355 feet to the northwest corner ot G. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 2, cornering, th^e North 66-10 East 945 feet to Indian Swamp Canal, coriwrlng; thence with Indian Swamp Canal South 24 East 972 feet to toe beginning, ccw taining 98.0 acres, and being Lrt No. l A to the division of the E. A Venters and G. W. Venters, Jr. land shown on plat ot survey by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. made May 1964.

See plat ot survey mentioned In Book 13, page 12, PIH County Registry. Reference Is also made to deed to E. A. Venters by G. W. Venters, Jr. and wife, Esther H. Venters dated June 24, 1964 ot record in Book 0 34, page 402, PIH County

coun ^

EMT2 feetr tNioc T29-46 752.81 feet to an Iron pipe In the Mut^n right ot way ot N Highway toTus Road); thence with ^ southern right of NC

Highway * (Pactolus Road) N 62 19 W 280.0 faat to an Iron pipa, thMice S 27-41 W 210.0 faat to an iron p^ t^e N 62 19 W 280.0 faat to Snrtron pipe; thence N 27 41 E mo feet to an Iron P*P right of way ot NC HiflhvifY .*5 (Pactolus Rood) N 62-19 W 100.0 to thep^nt ot beginning and contato ing 7.718 acres, more or lets, and ba-Ing a portion of the property con v^ed to Daniel Jorifin, ot al. by dMd dated July 1,

Book W 44, page 100, PIH <U)unty

above described trt ^ oarcel ot land has the following 1981 CTOp allotments: Tobacco: 1.

ac^s with a poundage ot 2459, Peanuts: 1.3 acres with a poundage

*T^CT NO 3: ,Lying arto bel^ situate in Greenville Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and t^ton-Ing at a point In the northerly rtgnt pt way line of NC Highway 30, said point ot beginning being the southeast corner ot that certain lot or parcel ot land now owned by the Stato of North Carolina and acquired by said State to that pro

ceeding entitled "State of North Carolina, plaintiff, vs. Erafk Briley et al.," same being case No. 73 CVS 2040 to the office ot the Clerl^f Superior Court ot PIH County, North Carolina, and running thence from said point ot beglnrttog S 19 E, with the northerly right ot way line of NC Highway 0, 3T0.77 feel, more or less to the line ot the Subdivision, running thence N 28 00 E 589.91 feet, more or less, to an iron pipe In the southerly right of vvay line ot State Road #15; running thence N 55-11 W, with the soutlw^ right ot way line of State Road #15, 5W.52 feet, more or less, to the northeasterly corner ot the lot or parcel of land conveyed to Jennls Floyd Coggins, Jr. by deed bearing date of September 5, 1979, ot record to the PiH County Registry; running thence S 30 W 1 teef, owe or less, to point to the northerly line of toe State ot North Carolina proper tv; running thence In a generally easterly direction, with the iw^her ly line ot the property owned by the Statebi North Carolina, 289.13 feet to the northeasterly corner ot the lot or parcel ot land owned by the State ot North Carolina, and running thence in a generally southerly direction, with toe easterly line ot the State of North Carolina parcel ot land, 272 feet, more or less, to the point ot beginning, containing 7 acres, more

*^T^* above-described tract or parcel of land has the following 1981 ^op allotments: Tobacco: i.OO acre witn a poundage ot 1696. Peanuts:

1.2 acres with a poundage of 1438.

All three (3) ot toe above described tracts or parcels of land are zoned

**^fhe sale of the above-described tracts or parcels ot land will be made subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements ot record In the PIH County Registry, and ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1981. Further, said tracts ot land will be ottered as separate parcels, as a unit, or in such other manner as the commissioners deem proper and will be reported to the Court In the manner in which thq highest price was obtained.

Maps of the above-described property may be inspected at the offices ot Gaylord, Singleton 8, McNally, P.A., Attorneys at Law, 206 South Washington Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The highest bldder$t the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the amount of their bid and toe sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This 15th day ot September, 1981. Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Commissioner Cyrus F. Lee, Commissioner Sept. 2, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 1981

1973 MAZDA, RX 2. cortoitkm, MW paint. AM PM. radial. 54.000 ml|f.tl?W Cfi!.757-17?7.

1978 DATSUN 2I0Z Biua, air, starao. 84750 firm. Call 758-5179 aHer 6. anytim waakaod.

1978 PIAT X1.9. AM-FM 8-track. 35 mllas par gallon, convartlbla. 9r9an?47^tji 758-2^4. ^

1980 DATSUN 310 GX VVhlta with rtd iptarlqf. HKf tw. Call 758-9912.

032

Boats For Sal*

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trallar. 758-2038 anytimt

19' MARQUIS. 140 Evln^da, Tandum trailer, 3 year old, lot or extra. Call after 8:(X) p.m. 758-8355.

17' FIBERGLASS canoe and liberla repair work. 758-2054.

19' GRADY WHITE BOAT 115 horsapower evlnruda, tandum trailer, power wirtch. Excellent condl-tlon.Tall 756-0407 or 758-2555.

034 Campers For Sal*

SCAMP - All tiberola, ff^f weight travel trailer 950 pounds. FacTory direct. Call toll fraa 1-800-348-4982 for fret color brochure. Save Big Bucksl 11

051

HatpWantwl

068 HeBvyEquipmant

EXPERIENCEO^ Body Shop

Mg!

LOCAL MANUFACTURING tlrm l looking for a malntonanc parson. Eto^c and hydraulic exparla^ prafarrad. Familiar '"tUk

Graanvllla. NC An Equal Opportu-nlty Emptovsr

LPN OR RN Nawf extra tnpMV? Parform life Insurance hwlth evaluation. Work your own how* Idaal part tItM job for Greentolle nursa not working full tlfto. (804) 358-5833. (Richmond. Virginia),

MANAGER TRAINEE for cony^ niant store. 40 to 48 hours, waek and weekend work. Apply In |^on Kwick Wilson's, PeSolus Hlohvjy, between * a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday

1977 TKXJA 23' recreation vehicle. Completely self-contained with generator, roof air conditioner, tape deck, CB radio. Low mileage, new tires, exceptional condition. 811,500. Call aHer 8 p.m., 752-5729._

036 Cycles For Sale

OSSA 125 Phantom-European dirt racer, collectors item, excellent condition. $400 negotiable. 758-0612 after 4 p.m

,1979 YAAAAHA 850 Special miles. Excellent condition. Call 748-6483

10,000

81100.

1980 HONDA CB7S0F Exc^lent condition. Call 752-8321 aHer 5: p.m

1981 YAMAHA, 4,000 miles, excellent condition, helmets and accessories Included. $1900. 758-9764._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 758-7252.

CHEVROLET 1978 plckup-Uke new. 6 cylinder, gas saver, AM-FM,

air, automatic. $W5.752-1407._

FOR SALE; 1979 CJ5 Jaep. R^

758-5887 after 7: p.m.

1978 FORD TRUCK F100. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM FM 8-track stereo, camper with storage compartment In front, raVoel. 2 beds In back. Call 753-2715.

1979 CHEROKEE Chief Jw for Mie. S package, loaded. Just So.OOO miles. AsklngteKlO. Call 758-4481.

040

NEED A Saturaday shopping without the kids? Wlnterville area.

Call Bonnie at 355-8051. _

WILL KEEP pra-school children In my home. Highway 43, 1 mile east of Branch's Mobile Home Estate. Call 758 8788

WILL KEEP children to my home. Quality care. Eastern Pines, Sherwood Greens area 752-8598. _

046

AKC CHIHUAHUA

756 0061.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman.

Excellent disposition. 8 weeks old. Call 735 7341 after 5

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Herbert Lee Haddock late of PiH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 22, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

'"fhls 18th day ot September, 1981. Edna Jones Haddock Rt. 1, Box 484-C Winterville, N.C. 28590 Executrix ot the estate ot Herbert Lee Haddock, deceased. Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6. 13, 1981

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian

Elkhounds. $100 758-2252_

AKC REGISTERED mala Shetland Sheepdog. Half priced, $150. Good markings. Call 758-4562,

AKC REGISTERED Doltortpan lies. 2 red and 2 black. Call

FOR SALE: AKC black Lab pup Pies. Call 746-3178.

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN SINGLES AAeet; Christian singles to your area. Write: Christian Stogies Club, P O Box 134, Kinston, North Carolina!

SHEETROCK, hung and finished. Plaster cracks repaired, sprayed ceilings. 752 5048._'

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._;_

010 AUTOMOTIVE

and being in the County ot PIH, an_ the State of North Carolina, and more particularly described follows, to wit:

Being all ol Lot Number 10 in Block E of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section 2, as shown in Map Book M at Page 173 of the PiH County Registry. This conveyance Is made subject to the Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book G 39 at page 107 of the Pitt County Registry. For further reference see Book v -30 at page 47 and Map Book at Page 6 and Book D 42 at page 301 ot the Pitt County Registry.

Any improvements on said proper ty are included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easement of record The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash depost i of ten percent (10%) of the first Dne Thousand Dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance of the bid price at said sale. This the 8th day of Oct., 1981.

L. Allen Hahn Substitute T rustee Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 13, 20, 1981

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 81 SP 281 pending in said Court and entitled "Louise Venters Buck and husbarto, Melvin V. Buck, Petitioners vs Edward Allen Venters, Jr. et al, Respondents," said Order of Court bearing date of September 25, 1981, the Undersigned Commissioners will, on October 31, 198) at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, Offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate In PIH

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO 81 SP340 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Sylvester Dixon, dated May 18, 1976, and recorded in Bodk 0-44, Page 618. PIH County Public Registry, bv Edward J Harper, II,

^e tracts of land hereinabove described will be offered collectively, and individually, and grouped for sale as toe Commissioners shall determine on the date of the sale. Tracts One and Two are contiguous and are commonly referred to as the Edward Allen Venters Home Place or Calico Farm, and contain approximately 4.68 acres ot tobacco allotment with a poundage of 7,736 pounds. Tracts Three and Four are located near each other and are together commonly referred to as the Hoots Place or Shelmerdine Farm and contain 5.14 acres ot tobacco with a poundage ot 9,l pounds

This sale, except tor 1981 ad valorem taxes, will be made subject to all valorem taxes and all assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described property, and the successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) ot his bid to show his good taito and said sale will be made

lailM aiiu MiU 90IV wm . Iiteesw

subject to conf Irmation by the Court The 28th day ot Septemoer, 1981 A LOUIS SINGLETON MILTON C WILLIAMSON, COMMISSIONERS Oct. 6, 13, M, 27, 1981

FOR SALE: Parts oft ot 1977 Plymouth Volarle; 318 motor and transmission. Stripping It down evervthlna must go. 756-0451._

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar.

013

Bulck

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean Good condition. Call 746-4537 or 746-4055.

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4-door Excellent condition. Regular gas, AM-FM stereo. I owner. Call 753-4198 after 5.__

016

Chrysler

1980 MIRADA Excellent condition. 14,000 miles, midnight blue with white convertible top. Has everything Including cruise control. $69W. Must see To appreciate! Call 756-7846._

017

Dodge

1974 (XIDGE DART, 6 cylinder, 2 door, new set of tires, approximately M miles to the gallon. $1000. Call anytime after 7 p.m., 756-9013.

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979-Llke new. 4 cylinder, air, gas saver, Craig tape deck stereosvstem. $3995.752-1407.

1988 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, $1800. Call 753 5171 aHer 5 p.m

1977 FORD PINTO, one owner, 23,000 miles, very good condition Call 758-8777 anytime

020

AAercury

Child Care

MANAGER TRAINEE Apply In person or call 752-7117. Gr^ Southern Finance, 121 West Fourth Street, Greenville. _

A4ANAGER WANTED for family amusement center to CaroIlM East Mall. Must be alert, bondable, and have a definite working knowledM ot electronic. $250 per week to start. (Sood company benefits. Call ZSiWZi

MATURE PERSON to live to with a widow ladv. Call from 9-5.748-3854

NEEOI RN'S Private Duty Reg i try. Individual care and good sala rv. 758-0375 or 758D908

NEED RIDE to and from Empire Brushes for 1st shlH. Live to 1800 block East Third. Will help pay for oas. Call Jerry at 757-3282

BACKHOE ter .rent wlto operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvnes). 758-9315,.

sfoB

____________

758-2138 during jaYJJiiflhiiZaijlZO

072

LIvtstock

HORSEBACK ,RIDING stables. 752-5237.

Jarman

074

AMscallanaous

ACOUSTIC GUITAR tor sale. 758-3?40pfty5:?0p.^

BEAUTIFUL SIZE 9/10 waMIng 880. 2 drawer tiling cabl^T BO. Maple boston rocker wlto nice cushiSS 125. All excellent condl-tton. 753 552.

CALL CHARLES T^E, W3013, for smell loatte of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway worK

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electrmic fl*h , V^tim^f firm. Call 7S8T>l33after S P.m.-

CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994,

CROSBY (rost-free refrigerator. 17 cubic feet with Ice Harvest

oold. Like new. Call 355-2882^

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It I Call 758-015 anyftont;-

DRAGLINE I^RK l.awls 752-49nights.

Call MD

FENDER twin reverse amplifier with a Morley vrtumn panel. 4 months old. $850. Call 758-3789.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L , Wlcl^nlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 758-2351.

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shlH. Company benefits. Major medical and dentai. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, AlbermerleVllla, 792-1818.

NEEDED RN and.^LPN', 3 to 11 ShlH. Company benefits. AAajor medical and (tental. Call tor appointment, Otha Rogers, SklbermerleVHI, 792-1818.

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a Red Cross Nurse - Join the professional team that assists to providing the glH of Ilf* to others. Graduate of accredited school ot nursing, ellglbis for llcsnsurt to North Caroflna. Minimum 1 year recant hospital nursing experisnce required. AvallabI* for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no ShlH rotation. Call 758-1140 or tend resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenviir*, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Emplover.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly to classified, but you

s5u*ssiass;vataii''

r >x INSERT _

bi;S-.New.S550. Call 758 8912.

FIREPLACE,

Dual

FREE STANDING torced air clrculatlno fireplace. One year old.

752-4790 afler 5 p.m. _

FREE 80 to 80 sheets of tin. Located ii) PIH County, Call 1-838 1233 aHer S.

GRAND PA Fl^ w^ stove, will sacrifice, nnovtog. Harvwt ild refrioerator, good condition, $125. r* II 5D.nr7S7-1491 or 355 8023.

HEAT exchange wlto bl^ and glass doors for fireplace. $125. Call 756 2259.

flo?t! L^/s CarpetlanST 10 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

JVC STEREO amplify Ic equalizer, M waHs; JVC bet driven turntable and pair of to

ariVOfl fwi Ifiws."'* seiww -

terface I speakers, 250 waHs max Imum. $70g 748-3415

KENMORE Portable Dishwasher. $150. Excellent condition. Call 758-

0510 after 5 p.m.._____

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backho* work. Call Jim Hudson, 758-4742. --

PARTTIME yard man and truck driver. Must have chauffer s license. Call Greenville Stockyard, 752-4943 for appointment.

MANNING'S of Ay^, Harris's Shopping Center. Our new fall

merchandise has arrived. Store hours are 10-8. AAondav-Saturday.

PETS

$100 each.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have to* maturity and force of personality to handle toe public effectively, we will train you In one of America's fasting growing service profession*. W# offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your comrrujnlcutlOT skills 1o work now. $12,000-$1,000 first year. For personal interview call Herb Lae, 355-20, Heritage Personnel Service. _

METAL BUILDIt^, tnsulatlon-18,200 feet - 2" X 78" vinyl 1-sld* fiberglass insulation, $3,000. Call 748-8T16.

MODERN MAID cooking unit, coridltiofl. 756-6736._

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, fMes, clarinets, 'J***^'

very reasonable. Call 752-3088.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabl^ AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500. 919-791 5088.

POSITION AV^LABLE; Pedlat ric* Physical Therapist to work with neurologlcally Involved/develop mentally delayed children 0-5 year*. Children are worked wlto to their honrjM to s seHIno* with other children.

RCA 23" console TV Black and whit*. AAahogany cabinet. $1. 758-4447.

REGULATION SIZE slate

ble. Just like the P>l room. $750.

Days. 758-3500. nights. 758-71.

BOXER, registered, 5 month* old, female. $1. Call aHer 8 p.m., 758-8007

worked wlto to their honriM to group seHIng* with other children, Ind -vldually on out patient basis as well as at local day care centers. Strong team approach of profwlonals. Young, dynamic staff. Excrtleni pay and fringe benefits. Contact: Lela Duke, RPT, Family, Infant and Pre-school Program, WMtern Carolina Center, AAorganton. North Carolina 28855. a 170^03 2881._

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay $400 each. AIM aambllng Items and parts wanted.

dll free 1 800-647 2554 extension 8001.

FREE 8 week old black and white kittens. Call 752 6979 after 5p.m

JUST WHAT you have b^^loc*ing for....AKC miniature Dachshunds at 1979 prices. 3 males, 2 females. $100. Call 758-3807 aHer 5:00

LOST: Lahsa Apsa. Golden color with long, black ears. Reward. Call 758-5180 or 756-2427 davs

SEAL POINT Siamese klHens. 8 weeks pid. Shots. Call 756-4558 aHer

5p.m._____

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

administrative assistant needed tor a growing eastern NC firm. Experience and background In accounting a must. Retirees and seml-retlrees welcomed to apply. Call Carolyn Medito, 355-2020, Herltaoe Personnel Service

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE R N Your demonstrated leadership ability coupled with a minimum of three years experience In nursing with some management exposure may qualify tor this full time position. Requirement* Involve graduation trom academic school of nursing (BSN preferred): current icensure as a professional nurse In North Carolina. Ability to travel with blood nnobile to Eastern North Carolina. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer

BASS PLAYER wanted tor country and country rock group. Experience necessary. Must be able to travel with the group. 756-0903 anytime.

BE A AAANAGER TRAINEE with Zales Jewelers. A member of the fine jewelers guild. It you are enthusiastic, quick to learn, and want a career with an opportunity for an exceptional future, w* would welcome your Inquiry. Excellent company benefit package. Apply to person only, Zales Jewelers, Caro-IlnaEastAAall.

BOOKKEEPER-Secretary, Good at figures? (3ulck to learn? Respected Greenville firm* oHers pleasant working conditions, $7fl00 up, advancement based on ability. Previous business experience not essential. Call Herb Lee, 355-, Heritage Personnel Service._

Greenville firm seeks willing worker with typing ability

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner fronri Larry s CarMtland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2500.

RECEPTIONIST Professional of flee needs bright, friendly traln. Good benefits, excellent working conditions. Salary $7( up depen ding upon ability. Call Nancy Smith, 355-, Heritage Personnel Service,--

REGISTERED Respiratory T^ra pist or certified Respiratory Therapy Technician needed Immediately. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to: Personnel AAanager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889

THE STRIPPER furniture stripping, furniture retlnishlng and re-aalr. Call 757 1982

TRAILER DOORS, standard size, brand new, storm door aHac^ to front. New locks and keys Included. Day* 758-6167; nlohts 758-6533

WANTED TO BUY-Flberglass basketball backboard in MocTcon-dltlon. Call 758-3047 aHer 5: p.m.

RN-ARE YOU to a rut? Meet new people daily as a^nnpb l# paramedical examiner. Part time dmI-tlon. Flexible hours. Call (919) 851-6113 collect or reply to P(3 Box 33705, Raleigh, NC 27606. Equal

Opportunity Employer._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Rap Idly growing local business needs aggressive sale* representative tor Pitt and'surrounding counties. No overnight travel. Salary ply* commission. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SECRETARY/Bookkeep*^ On* girl office, double entry bocAkw-tog, payrolls, accurate light typing. Part time or toll time poslHon. Send resume to Bob Boyd. Boyd Associates, PO Box 1705, Greenville. NC, 27834

SOMEONE WHO cares for hi* family and for to* finer thing* In life who is not content with Mrnlw of $150 per week. Call for job Interview WlV, 758-3881

WANTED: Person with car and who knows city. Ticket ^'lYerv -No selling. Phone 758-llSO, extension 210.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair aHer 8 p.m

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, additions, painting, roofing, decks, and quality work. Free estimate*. Echo Reafty Inc., 355-2411 and 524-5042 nlohts

MAID SERVICE company need* cleaning work 25 mile radius of Avden. tall 748 6094

WMII 'rK'*')# sawi.tiy mawnm

giwral knowledge of. InMra^tr

fringe benelits. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Service.__

COAAMERCIAL artist tor growing local firm. $18K to $K depending upon ability. AAaturlty necessary. Cisll Herb Lee, 355-20, Heritage Personnel Service.

COPIERTECHNICIAN

AAechanical aptitude and basic knowledge ot electronics man-ditory. Good career path. Apply or

call:

Creech & Jones Business Machines

103 Trade Street, Greenville, N C 758-3175

County, ort'h Carlina, and more particularlydescrlbed as follows:

TRACT ONE Lying and being situate to Chlcod Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point at an iron located at North Carolina Highway 102, which said iron Is a common corner of the E. A. Venters, Jr. property with the G. W. Venters property and the E. A. Venters, Sr. property, said iron being more particularly shown on toe map hereinafter referred to; thence running from said point South 88 49 00 West 384.95 feet to a point on the northerly side of N.

C. S. R. 1924; thence along N. C. S. R.

1924, South 78 28 West 673 13 feet fo an Iron, thence North 59-31-40 West along toe Claude Venters Heir*

property line, 1291.09 feet to an iron; i wuumy r, -"< .7~:ri

Jnence continuing North 69-11-40 I beginning point thence S 27-41 W

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot PIH County, North Carolina, made to that Special Proceeding entitled "Daniel Jordan (single) Aileen C. Briley (widow), et. al.. Ex Parte," the same being File Number 8) SP 318, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, the 16th day ot October, 1981, at 12:00 Noon, at thedoor ot toe PIH County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder(s) for cash those three tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being to the City of Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point where the western right ot way of NC Highway 030 Intersects the southern right of way of NC Highway 030 and from said beginning point and with the western right ot NC Highway 030 (Greene Street) S 30 30 W 975.85 feet to an iron plpe; thence N 19-04 W 12.7) feet to an Iron pipe, thence N 12-31 E 1004.15 feet to an Iron pipe to the southern right of way ot NC Highway #; thence wlto the southern right of way ot NC Highway # S 51-12 E. 168.05 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.96 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the property conveyed to Daniel Jordan, et al. by deed dated July 1, 1976, recorded In Book W-44, page 100, PIH County

**lflie*^above described tract or parcel ot land will be conveyed with no crop allotments.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being In the City of Greenville, PIH County, North (!aroltoa, and beginning at an Iron pip* In the southern right of way of NC Highway #M (PactoTu* Road) and which Iron pip* Is the northeast corner of that certain Jot or parcel of land conveyed to Robert Cortland Rotiblns and wifa. Halen J. Robbins, by deed dated >^rll 3, 1978, and recorded to Book ( 46, paoe 8, PIH County Registry, and from said

1977 MERCURY Monarch. Stereo, air, excellent condition. Loan value $2450; asking $2400. 752-3477.

021

Oldsmobile

1989 OLDS CUTLASS, automatic, air, 4 door, good condition, 1 owner. 758-1887. _ _

023

Pontiac

1970 FIREBIRD Excellent condl Hon. Call 757 1779 aHer 5.

1974 CATALINA Very clean. Call BUI 746-4551 after 6 p.m

1980 SUNBIRD, 12,000 miles, air, tut wheel, power steering, sunroof. Best offer. 752-2578._^_

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One wvner, 1^ mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM casseHa. $10,000. 752-3886, 752-2775.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973. Vary good condition. Machanic owned.

1973 CAPRI, good condition, good mile* per gallon, AM-FM, radial, $1050. Call W-1727

19M HONDA CIVIC 1500 CC engine, 38 miles per gallon, 21,000 miles, new radial tiras. $4500. Call 753-

1ei DATSUN 210 4-door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time or part time. Send resume to PO Box

2155, Greenville, NC _

DESIGNER/DRAFTSAAAN Terrific opportunity for advancement with growing eastern North Car^ lina firm. $10,000 to $12,000 dapping upon ability. Excaliant benaflt, Including dental. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Harltaga Personnel Service

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor. Minor carpenter repair Call 758 8455

MOTHER WITH 12 years experl. enca would Ilka to keep your child from 7:M-4:. Located on the Old Stantonsburo Road. Call 757-1087

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet top, roofing and painting. 738-0779 or 752-3078. _

QUALITY WORK Get wur wto dows and doors insulated for the winter. Call 756 52

REFRESH YOUR TIRED wall*. Paint and wallpaper offers new life to old rooms. Bill Fleming. 758-8789

RETIRED CARPENTER Ml ,

of wood work, cut rat* price ZSSJSiS

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No job too smell or too laroe. Call after $ p.m. 748-24M

TREE TRIMMING-cuHlng. Free estimate. 758-1773 aHer 5:3ff.

WOULD LIKE TO clean hozM or babysit. Bdays a week from 8 to 4. Good references. Call anytime 758043

tTKfsri'a.'asre

classified columns. Call 752-8188 to place your ad._____

061

Antiques

EARN LOTS OF $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

With Avon. Over 135 Glhtapd ievwilrv for sale. Call today752-7008.

fierontologlcal ong-term care

ENTHUSIASTIC nurses needed for tacllitles. Full time day position for RN; full and part time posltkiM on 3-11 and 11-7 for RN's ^ LPN . Salary Is competitiva. Call ^thy BannaH, University Nursing Cantor at 758-7100.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Pra-stiglous office position I" field. Dynamic bo..

Excellatrt benefits. AAaturtty and managerial ability OMjfsWa. Call Nancy Smith, 355-20, Heritage

Personnel Service. -

EXPERIENCED oil truck ctolver. Fringe benefits including hospitalization. Araly to PJFSoti JS2 Petroleum Corporation, 815 West 14th Street

radio,' blueT only 5,000 miles. Factory warranty laH. $8500. 756-8223 or 752-1074. and ac tor WendY

warranty

J-1074.and__

1M1 TOYOTA STARLET 54 mllas per gallon EPA rating. $4995. (.all

280Z, 1977, 1 lady owner, sunroof, air, AM-FM stereo casseHe, fully equipped, 5 speed, newly painted, new tires, 74,000 extremely well cared for mile*. Beautiful cotiditlon. see to appreciate. $8930.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS ^ miliar with built-up rortlng. Opf^ tunity for advancement In growing company. 758-527.

GOOD HAIR DRESSER Powntown Greenvllla, 1-8 p-toL-.-irouoh iturdav. 7S2-S048.

LEGAL SECRETARY . AAut .hav# good typing skills

^nity^;Sly mL

....... and shorthand

LIFE INSURANCE, sales ca^ with guaranteed salary, axcallant fringe benefits, Pte Y8c*floo and famUy outings and trips. Must own a car for which a , JS

paid. For an appolntm^ call M2-777 between * a.m. and * a.m. or 752-9531 between * p m. and 7:

D.m.Exparl9ncanoth9<;988arY,

ANTIQUE SHOW and sale, Octo^ 15, 18, and 17. 10 a.m-9 p.m. dally. Carolina East AAall, 284 Bypau on Highway 11, Graanvllla.

Good

WATERBEDS

Many styles to choose from, copete with maHress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15

available.

Queen or King.

year warranty. Delivery available, rices start at $189.

Call David 758-2408.

WOMAN'S London Fog ralncMt. Size 18. Worn 3 times. $40. Call 758-7504 and 756-3482 after 6.

OLD PANELED doors In excellent shape. 4 Iretey finished. $125. (fall aHer 6,752 862

re-

1972 JC PENNEY TV set 25" console. $350. Call 756-9656 aHar

5:30. .

35MM Fullea ST 701, $80. 758-9823. *

Too quality, fuel-economical cars'^ can be found at low prices In^, Classified.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

PRE-OWNED homes. Unfurnlshed," 1977 and 1978 models, 3 bedroo^m. Less than $153 per ,i^th Trl-Countv Mobile Homes, 756-0131.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile Hornes, 264 .Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, low down payment and low monthly payments, see Tommy Williams lodavl 756 7815._

12 X 80 1972 General. $^. Price negotiable. Call 756-9856aHer 5:30.

1970 12 758-5183

X 80. Private lot. Call

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 85, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, undein>lrinlrig, on a corner lot In on* of the nicest parks to town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-turnlshed. Call 758-1497 or 757 1322.

1974 - 12 X 85 New Moon,- excellent condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758-3780

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front

porch awning. Immaculate conditio. Near Wlnterville, Highway 903. Salas price $27,900. Call tommy

Williams, light.

758-7815 days, 758-0212

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754.

077 AAusical Instruments v

ACOUSTIC GUITAR for sale. 758-3340aHer5:p.m.

MUSIC MAN 112 RP, 85 waH. 8250. ZS8J344:.

078 Sporting Goo^

12 GAUGE Golden EmI* shotgun, grade 2, unflrad, $350. 7S8-5185 from 9-8. _

If itlll the garage sale sja.son and people are really buying this yearU Gat yours togathar soon and ad^-tise It with a Classified Ad. Call t, 732-8188.

082 LOST AND FOUND

064 Fuei Wood, Coal

LOST; Lahsa Apsa. (Soldn color,-with long, black ears. Reward. Call

758-5180 or 7S6-2427 davs._'

LOST: Male German Shepherd, white with orange stain around neck. Contact AAark Brooks, 409 West 4th Street, 758-8994. Reward

oMsrSSL

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J> Standi, 752-8331

for sale.

5. _

FIREWOOD for sale. AIm ac^ AAastar Card and Visa. Call 758-4578 or 732-0310.

FIREWOOD for sale. Call 758-1494

aflsE.

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and baach.$90cord.7S7 1837,

OAK FIREWOOD for Ml*. $45, '/> cord delivered. You pick

___________ ^ up, $35, '/2

cord. 748-2287. _

OAK FIREWOOD for mI8. $35. (;all 758-9215

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for tosate dallvary. Call 7-482 attar 4 p.m. and all weekend. ..

065 Farm Equlfwiant

HEAT LAMPS tor hog houses. 250 volts wlto white lens, $18.95 per case for 10 or more. Heat shadM wlto 8' cord, ol

Heat ShadM with r cord, jpi .95 par case of 8. Ay\ Sugly Company, Graanvllla. tX. llm.

067 Garaga-Yard Sate

Esssrf*er"is"i5f'

Highway 284 East of Grsanvllla. 7^1400,948-2121. _

STILL LOOKING for yellow tlj^ male cat. 1/a year old with tiaa collar. DlMDpearad around August. 15th, vIcinlW of AAadlson Circle., Call 756-2XU days; after 7 p.m.,,

wa-iteo-_;

093 OPPORTUNITY

rata. Serious Invastyi only. to: PO Box 3114, Grsenvills, NC,

zmL.

GRILL FOR SAjLE: Brown's Grill.i Fountain, NC Call days batora 2; p.m., 749-4531 ^nd nlohts. 749-1811.

MAJORITY INTEREST In (Graanvllla s most psrsonar specialty restaurant. Owner selling' below market to qualified party.' Staffed wlto exceptional crew. Mixed beverage licansas and' astablishad tra tic. Immadlata re-'

sss;i,*ps"9:i&;:

NC 27834._

8}S?lng^2"th.^t A" k; brands such as Jordacha,

Van-!

darbllt, Calvin Klein, Sa^fleld. Levi and over 70 other brands.' $12,500 Includes beginning Invan-' tory, airfare for 1 to toe apparar center, training, fixture* and GrancF (Gpaning Promotions. Call Mr.' Loughlln at AAademolMila Fa#i-* lon7812 835-1304.

IW.,., _

T-SHIRT printing aqulpmant. LUfaj new corxmlon. With suwlles. in, Graanvllla. Will train. $M. CatC W4-741-4)._^___

loe uauy neiiecior, ureenviuc, n.c i utMoay, ucuxw u, mat- u

095 PROFESSIONAL

chimney sweep Gid Hotloman. Nofitt Carolina^ orlalnal chlmnty twMP 25 yMT xparlancc tworkina on cmowwy* and ftraplacM. Cad dayornlgM,7-------

, 753-3503, Farmvllla.

100

REAL ESTATE

new 3 badroom brick home. 1007 AAcClellan Street. FHA.VA and 14% arm Unancing available. Call Faye powen or Winnie Evans at 752 2014

14% ARM financing. 509 Contentnea Street. New. 3 bedroom brick home. Call Faye Bowen or Winnie Evans 1752 2114._

LOCATION Buy to^ for building. Lot 147 x 200 ^ uvyuiJ Cherry Oaks on SR 1^. Owner financing available. 010,000. Call Moseley Mrcus Realfy. 746-

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Retail or Commercial Space Arlington Blvd. 756-5309 or 7560025 After 6 PM

for rent or lease November 1. 4T X 125' building at 628 Pin Street next to Coca Cola Boniing Com-oany. Excellent for business or gteraoe. Call 7561050._

ZONED O AND I, 100' x W. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre ferred Properties, 756-7799.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Rood. Call 752-1733days, 756 7614 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

NEED STORAGE? We have any ! to meet your storage need. Call .. .Jngton Self Storage, Open day -Friday9-5. Call!^^^

County

ASSUME r/j% LOAN ... home with 1 3/10 acres of land minutes from Greenville, bedrooms, P/'i baths, living room, kitchen, central air and heat. $35,000. Call George Salleeby at 524 4191._

121 Apartments For Rent

CLUB PINES 13V:% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland ^Itors, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldrtdoe, 756-7871

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, iVa baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, conve-IilSit fo malland hospital. $295 per month. Call:

752 2040 or 756-8904

FAIRLANE-Limlted owner financing at 13Vi% available on this 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Take advantage at $59,500. Blount & Ball, 756-3000._

IN GRIFTON Brick, 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, large living room, 2 dens with fireplace, foyer, large lot. Located near golf course. 20 minutes to Greenville. Reduced to sell. Call George Salleeby at 524-41?L_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OWNER FINANCING The ovmer will finance this home In Coghlll at 13Vi% APR 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. Duffus Realty, inc. 756-5395.

PRICE REDUCTION 210 Belvedere Drive. Now only $55,500. Assumable loan with owner financing also available. This is a nice home, newly painted with 1550 square feet of heated area. Located in an excellent neighborhood. Call us for a showing anytime. Dick Evans, Realtor, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

SAVE THOUSANDSI Ovmer financing possible on this 2 bedroom home near the University. Recently painted, always cared for. Buy now-Save now. $35,900. Exclusive with Blount & Ball, 756-3000; Rlch-ard Lane, 752-8819.__

SINGLETREE Ro^y great room plan with loads of living and dining area. Refrigerator Included, plus there's an optional wood stove. Rare 8Vz% loan assumption. $52,900. Blount & Ball, 756-3500; Richard Lane. 752-8819._

$1000 DOWN will boy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina

Model Homes. 758 3171._

3 BEDROOM, IV2 baths, large den, kitchen, dining room, central air and heat. Corner lot. Utility house. Fenced In backyard. 400 North Walnut Street, Farmvllle. 753-4010 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays

$56,500. 9Vz% assumption. No credit or qualifying necessary.. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. AI available Is a refinance with 10% down at l3Vz% fixed rafe. Call Louise Hode at Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-3500 or home 756*

05^-

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13'/a roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-77W

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assomable loan. Excellent tax s/'*'!!:-Aldrldoe 4 Southerland, 756-350Q,-

!^soclates, 756-1377; 756-8285 after 5 p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran'

752-1010

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quainy fumltura RtflnMHng and rapalra. Superior caning for all typa chaira, largar aalactkm of cuetom pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany length, all lypaa of pallata, hand<rattad rope ham-mocka, aalactad framed raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

lnduatrlalPark,Hwy. 13 78M1M IAM.-4:3tP.M.

QraanvHIa, N.C.

113

Land For Said

17 ACRES of woodlend for sale. Call

7M-4ZIL______________

115 Lots For Said

COUNTRY ?0UTR^TTaw5 half wooded. Priced to sell. Owner will finance, sac's. First Colooy, 3M<i

NEW OWNER FINANCING Laroe lots east of Greenville. $6,00D. Darden Realty 750-1903, nights and weekends 756 4041.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynncmie, Cl^ Pines, Westhaven ill Tall Barry Sumrell 756 7252._

WOODED LOT naar Candlawick. $5500. Darden Realty, 750-1983; nlohtsor waakisnds, 756-4041.

120

RENTALS

Mon-

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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 V/3 baths. Energy efficient with private Mtlo. Nopefe, $295. Call 756-7711,_

twin oaks townhomes. 2 bedrooms, IVz bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and oatlo. $295. Call 75^^7480.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash bwY' lawn or garden equipment fasti Call 752-6166.

121 Apartmdots For Rdnt

Greenway

Largd 2 bddroom urdan aparf-mants, carpal, crapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greanvitta Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, raim, re^ frtgerator, dishwashar, disposal andcable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. LocatedTusToH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your dOOC-

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat punn (heating costs 5o% 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 Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

121 Apartmants For Rant

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, 1>^ bath townhouse wfth a

fireplace. Energy ettlclenf. $280. Call 752 8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays

atxl anytime on weekaods._

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroorn apart mant. Washar/dryer hookup, firoplaca. 8210 per month. Call

ATTRACTIVE pUfLEX now vallabiji Qrenn^ Village' ott I4th

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville'S newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments. ^

^All electric energy efficient de^

i'*aien size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, 5 per month. Watsot Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.m.

ivi baths. $295

756 8285.

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, IVj bath, appliances, hook ups, excellent location. $300. 756-4498

affy-i

NEW DUPLEXextra large 1150 square foot, 2 bedroom, IVz bath, 5 closets, nnansard roof, spiral stair case, energy-efficient, E300 certified, handmade brick fireplace with forced air heat chambers, custom-made cedar cabinets, built In dishwasher, disposal, range, large private wooded lot overlook ing natural stream. 401 Alice Drive, Tucker Farms, $315 per month. 756-1447._

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

GREENVILLE BLVD OFF EASTBRCXIK DR

New two bedroom townhouses. Energy efficient and professionally deisgned.

Frost free refrigerator Washer dryer hookups Garbage Disposal Dishwasher

Good storage and closet space Cable TV

Some with fireplace

Rental office open Weekdays 9 5. Call tor Information weekdays 758 6061. Nights and weekends 757 3433.

Professionally AAanaged By RemcoEast, Inc,-

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252,

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU $300 - 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766. Wilson Acres. Equal Housing Op

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, 9S, compactors, washer-dryer

ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

clubhouse, etc.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal includied. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nxiblle homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

William*, 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartrnent. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756-5555

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1':^ bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AApve In today. No rant due until November 1. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 BEDROOM apartment. 6 block* west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752-0864.

2 apartments

Avenue. Cair752 7lli.

2 BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. WInterville, NC Call 756-0407 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

siOgso

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

ONE BEORCXTM duplex in Ayden. Less than one year old. Energy efficient. Available Immediately. 175 per month. Call Clark Branch *756-6336._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr ' 755-62/1

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

KINSTON FURNITURE REFINISHING

Open 8-5. Mon.-Sat.

Antique Restoration Refinish Modern Furniture Rebuild Worn Drawers Glue & Repair Chairs Repair Cracks & Dents Repiace & Patch Veneer Guaranteed Work Strippinp

NO JOB TOO URGE OR SMALL Call 523-3434 for FREE ESTIMATES Owned by Gary Wilkins & Glen Hill

, WANTED OUTSIDE SALESMAN

To cover eastern North Carolina with automotive parts and equipment. Ready worked territory calling on jobbers and dealers. Must have experience & good background. Salary and commission can be arranged.

The Auto Equip. Co.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

442-1107

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E 10th St.

One Bedroom Apartment AvallableOctoberl, 1981 Call Days: 758 6061 Night* 4 Weekend*: 758-5661

FOR RENT Immediately, newly remodeled apartment, 3 room, bath. 758 2736.

FOREST ACRE apartment*. Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, available Immediately. Call 757 6824, 8 to 5 and ask for (iall AHer 6. 756-5577._

FURNISHED apartments near colleoe. Vacancies. Call 758-2201.

large room apartment as Is. Near ECU AAarrled couple pre ferred. Call 756-5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

RECEPTIONIST

SECRETARY

FULLTIME

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Wt are looking tor an at-tractlvo, outgoing poraon with tha ability to moot Iho public and anawor tha talaphona.

REQUIREMENTS:

Pleasing Phono Volco Diplomatic Paraonality Typing Spaod-50 WPM Some Bookkeeping Knowledge desirable

SALARY:

$650 $725 per month

Send Resume To:

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY P.O. Box 7087 Greenville, NC 27834

IIUIIDIIEIII2 KNOMIIPIinKIIIS

Villag* last Subdivition

Off Cedar Lane Appliances. Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

UNIQUE DESIGN

Parquet flooring In the foyer, great room with fireplace, exposed beams and parlor fan, eat-in kitchen,' formal dining room,;3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lavish use of wallpaper throughout makes for a lovely home that is listed In Cherry Oaks. Back yard is fenced ln...a great buy at $76,000 - 2 car garage included. Good loan assumption. Call for details.

JEANNETTE C0XA6ENCY,INC.

(S 756-1322 ANYTIME!

REALTOR* __

The Real Estate Corner

NEWUSTIN.

3 bedroom, 2^/i bath condominium in Windy Ridge. Attractive assumption rate and terms available. Take advantage at $52,000. Call Betty Beacham at 756-3880 or:

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 1'/j baths, washor dryer hook-up, dishwashar, stova, rafrlgarator Wooded area with deck and privacy. v> block from ECU bus service. 217 B RIverblutf Road. $280 plus deposit. Call 756 5660or 746-6049 after 6p.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium l</i baths, storage area, convwlenf to university id shopping. No pet*. 758 3781._ ._

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge available Immediate ly $425 per month. Dues included. Fresh and clean Call Clark Branch Realtors 756^336._

127 Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, all appliances, nice patio. Colonial Heists. *350 a month. 756 2770.

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, eat In kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 756 3391 after 6.__

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, screened porch, fenced bacl* yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayden. Moseley-AAarcus Realty, 746 2135

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodel^. Only $295 plus deposit. Call 758-4096.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedr^m, . bath. Near ECU and High School. AAarrieds preferred. Lease, $350. Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 756 3210.____

127

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and deposit re-outred. Duffus Realty, lncT564ieii

. BEDROOMtownttouse Yorktown. !;400 per month. Call 752 1020 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $300 Deposit required. Available November 1. 756 4104 after 5.

BEDROOM HOME in College ^ourt. Available November l. AAarrled couples only no pets. Deposit and years lease retired. 1325 per month. Estate Realty I Company, 752-5058._

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752-1011; after 6 p m. call 1-977 6417._

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms 1 year lease. $500 month. Students welcome. Aldri<^ 4 Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 78?l nights.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. $375. 756 5067. ___

2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM homes for rent. Deposif required. In Ayden, N C Call Chester Stox at 746 6116 days and 746 3308 nights

2 BEDRCXJMS, fireplace, garden space. 12 miles from Greenville toward Pinetops $150 month. 1 238 3330._

2000 S<5UARE FOOT brick home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dlning room combination, large den/kltchen combination, fireplace, garage, exclusive area in Griffon. 15 minutes from Greenville. $400 per month. Call George Salleeby at 524-4191 days and 524 5360 niohts

3 BEDROOM homes for rent, $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322. _^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

Home

Improvement

Specialists

Commercial Residential Additions and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Oarages, Carports Vanities And Countertops

Cali 746-4778

Quality Work At Best Prices

Houses For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT Heal and air. Very reasonable 1209 Evans Street. Phone 752 8559 or 752 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT Male student, non-smoker, 1'/ blocks from campus. S75 per month. Call 7n-2818. _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEED SOME OPEN space? 2 bedroom trailer, central heat, furnished, good condition. For rent on private lot. In country, 7 miles 'Wth of Greenville, Highway 11. $180 per month, SlOO security. 825-9231 after 4 p.m. _

12 X 60. Central air. electric heat, washer. 3 miles north of Greenville, Call 758-2347.

12'X65' COMPLETELY furnished. 2 bedrooms, electric heal, washer and dryer. In Greenville. Call 752-6233._ _

12X60 RITZCRAFT, underpinned with central air, cheap to heat, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 756-6833.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. S170 per nBonth. S85 deposit. Call 756 4687.

7X14, folly furnished, pfer work-^ jx>n, small deposit required.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South E^vans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers

Aoencv. Call 756 3374._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756-6235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-1888. 9-5 weekdays._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size. Any Type E. 10th St. 758-01K

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

2 BEDROOAAS for rent in a private home. 2 blocks from college. Prefer students. 752 3774._

142 Roxnmate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAMATES to share a 3 bedroom house. $125 per month, includes utilities. 757 3918._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Prefer vrorklng person or graduate student. Vj rent and Vj utilities.

752 1865 after 6:30 p.m 1 823-2056 from 8 to 5.

or days.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedroom house. $160 a month plus Vi utilities. 756 4829 and 756

nth^

ROOAAAAATE WANTED fo share 2 bedroom apartment at Cherry Court. Fully furnished S170 a month plus vj utilities. 757 3386 or 752 8780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share townhouse Mjsrtmt lights Call 756 6865

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex S75 nranth plus utilities. 752-8326after 4p.m.

AAale to share apart-ment Must be quiet and con-siderate. Call Danny, 756 8772.

WANTED Female to share 2 bedroom apartment. Oakmont Square. $117.50 per month plus ''j utilities. Call Sandie, 756 7638.

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED Bicycle built for 2 In fair condition Call 756 7599after 5.

148

Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wish to rent small house in country near Greenville Call collect (919) 967 4304 betore 3 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc, Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHANCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

\_y

MUST SELL

Immediate delivery Liquidation oi all new all steel Ouiidmgs 40 X 72 X 14 $2 46 per sq. H 60 X 108 X 15 $2 38 per sq ft Call toll-free 1-800-674-3830 Century Steel Buildings

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co

752-6116

THE STRIPPER

Qualitv Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Kstimates

5% DISCOUNT WITH THISA

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

SEWING

CONTRACTORS

WANTED

Junior blouse manufacturer seeks additional sewing contractors for CMT. Approximately 500 dozen per week. Year 'round, steady production. Reply in confidence to: Sewing Contractors, P. 0. Box 1067, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

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

Why Is Joe Cullipher Chrysier-Plymouth Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler, Plymouth And Dodge Dealer?

Over 88 Combined Years Of Professional Sales Experience From

Jeff Allen, Mickey Pilgreen, Charlie Goodman James Langley, Elmer Britt, Bill Moore,

And Van Stocks

Joe Cullipher Knows The Value Of Good People, Trained And Seasoned To Serve Good People!

The key

to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust"

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoutli

Portable Kerosene Heater. 9,800 BTUs. Automatic start & shut-off. Lift-out tank. #30470

Reference Price $169.97

$14997

Circulating Heater.

Air tight. Firebrick lined. Takes logs up to 2 ft. in length. #37370

Reference Price $269.97

S22S^

1200 Watt Portable Quartz Heater. Warms people and objects not air. #30597

Reference Price $34.97

$2997

Louie's

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville

Open 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 8 A.M. til 4 P.M.

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital cmm clock, front reclining 5T^C||

seats, hatchback release.............

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior.

automatic, air. AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, . _ ^ ^

T-top and much more. Only ^ $ QQ C Q

miles. Coat now approximately $11,000 U V

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, * _ . _ ^ 4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings S Q/l K|| from new one similarly equipped......

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, . ^ ^

radial tires, AM-FM radio. 24,000 miles. $/|Q C A Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... ** 7 v V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold meUlllc. buckskin . ^ ^ ^ _ Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy Wuo deluxe Interior

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo $ ^ 1 C A cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles.. X v V

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan inlertor. 5 speed, * _ _ _ ^

atr, AM-FM radio, front r^ning SZIQCA

aeita,hatchreleaae.24.000miles.....

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy

wheels, sunroof, 36,000 miles eJ 7 V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior,

automatic, AM-FM radio, C A

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............v sJ V

1979 Honda Civic hatchb^k ^

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A ffOOCA

real gas mizer at....................M JO s# V

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, 39,000 miles........

$6950

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed. $ C/ C A AM-FM radk), sun roof, 23,00 miles.... a#* eP V

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with black cloth interior,

fully equipped with tilt wheel, e Q>| C A

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.... ^ vv

Bob Barbour

VOIiVO

AMC/Jeep^Renault

117 W. Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

1978 AMC Gremlin ^ ^ ^

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, 0*7 C A cheap and economical..............S'fcf

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin Interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo. ( A Q A

landau roof, sport wheels, 6cylinder.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Darkblue, 4 speed, AM-FM eQG^||

radio, 44,000 miles..................^ iJOkJW

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo casette, real speakers, ^ n ^ ^

center console, sport wheels, only 32,000 miles...................PvJX\#V

1981 Datsun 210SX

Medium blue, blue Interior, ^ a

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, ^ 9 C A sunroof, radials, 11,000 miles........^ t sJUv

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon ^ ^

4 speed, radio, one owner, a "I Q C A

exceptionally nice .............X 7

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior, ^

4 speed, radio, radial tires, K 9 / Kf 1

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece . S' sJ # xMaM

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Silver metallic, dark blue velour Interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, Ploner AM-FM ^ ^ wm

stereo with cassette tape C K||

and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops.,. V

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

-n Mlj Rflector, Greawflto. N.C.-Tue*l*y. Oclobir U. IW

No. 3^141?1

Sale

^ Ends

Sal.. Oct. 17th

W1M

\ Thick and Thirsty Bath Towels available In a wide range of decorative colors. 64% ' Cotton/14% Polyester. Slightly Irregular.

Reg. 2.77

SAVE *31

m 0Qon iOO% Solid Stirtt Tabit

i^hM qulok<tlarl. in<lM gun, ilottad

bfiok ttrtpt pieturo tub#. Roo. Hit.

Rtg.

Rfbato 23.07 NORiLCO-DIAL-A-iRIW* II. 10 Cup Automitic Drip Coffoo Mokor with on/off awltoh. 26 cupcake flitara Inoludad. Almond and brown aocenta.

X-* 'I

SAI

M aaving.

Scraamino Eagle Train Set with working accee-aoriea. Electric toy your llttie one will love with 36" X 46*'track. Rag. 80.97.

NEW!

Twin Iock

t Laundry Detargant. pkia fabric aoftener.'' 40 02. netwiOiantaize. UMT 2

WHin aOUD toNet tiaaue m many oolora. 4 roUa per pack. Incredible aoftneaa.Rog.1.00. UMfT2

NiWI HI-DRI-TWIN PACK PAPER TOWELS.

100 aq. ft. 60 2*ply aheeta per roll. Chooae from white or deaignarprinta. LIMIT 2

lb. oon* 7.47. UmH I.

OQueha. Oomplate. ready-toHiae. 6fl.o2.Rao.74!

l^iiA. nUMITRBA 'VASJNRTi MTSNSIVS CARE* LOTION. Regular or extra atrength 16 fl. 01.16* matant Coupon.

Price per geioA after" I leov. reftaie.

DowgercP AntHieeie.

Year*around anti-^ boH/amMfeecepfcieo^ Hon. Gallon aize luga. #

- DIAL* Deodorant Soap lila you " taeloonfidonialday.6o2.nalwt Rog.0i2ea.^

____ T

ovn THS MLF1UM SOCKS. 6 pw pk. 70H Orion. 1B% My.^lSH Nyton. Mww10-14.8oyM-11.ee. ^

MOfir WAMI

IqtoovtrttfSauo

ptn.2qtQ0virtf

8iUMptn,ind

proof htdMt irI rtm. Oi^>ont* appra^ oivafiion^

Pramiumnon*

tiokturfaop.

Haayyduty

aluminum.TATICOUDlnilwlly MNTASTIK* (II purpOM WKI Ai PMIH* 2 * !?*

limlnatM itttic. Quick and spray olaanar. For moat ak frathanar. .96 oi. nt wt. ^ t(y bin ^ awing ty Wn. IZSSII^

aaay.3oi.nt.wt. waahaWa lurfacaa. 8 PI Oi. Many acanta. Rap. 1.07. Sturdy plaatic.flaB. to 7.27. diooaa in strong and durablaplaaOo.

HUkMSAlia <^a

___ iROIUEROVEN ... vacuumcumwR;^

In ntwUnnndooloir.FMrtim bio cooking ipw.EnTMM^ DwSpiSSm^^

------ QratMroyMyorlltog.M.(r. Mingvit.

UUREL ENERGY SAVING THERMAL DRAPES by

Burlington. Made of poly./ootfon in white or goid. MacNne waahabie for eaay care. 50" x 63." Reg. 12.97., Aiao avaiiabie in 50" x 84" for 11.87. Reg. 14.07.

SUPERB QUAUTY... INCREDIBLE VALUE..

TWIN SIZE COUNTRY FLOWERS BEDSPREAD made of poly/ rayon In blue or brown. Floral design with ruffied design. Reg. 26.97

26.88 FULL SIZE Reg. 33.97 31.38 QUEEN SIZE Reg. 42.97

COUNTRY FLOWERS PILLOW SHAM In blue or brown floral design. Reg. 11.47.

COUNTRY FLOWERS PRISCILLA CURTAINS with tiebacks. In blue or brown floral design 84 x 84. Reg. 21.97.

18.88

8.88

16.88

60% Cotton

EtastlelzMlNytonsMrttorasinooHi .

anuo fit. laMiK. Reg.l.64

SB) LABEL BID Fiuowa made of lOOHOsoron* Twin Rm. ... ttog. .... 0mm Rk- CANNON* IOOH COTTON WASH CLOTH

Dupont HoloNI* SOB polyMter. 21" x 27". Rfg. 4.S7 ^ I.M I.M Siie 11.86 10s8l Site 16.96 SETS in aoiida and checka. 12" x 12". Pk. of 5.

Ifte^Severidoiori

to ohboee from. g. SsQO yd

Iftft Vai CORDROY in ootton/poly blendi. Many M ootera. 44/48 h. WVYd. n^.|.goyd.

3eOO Yd. PALL WOOLEN' BLENDS in many aoRda and piakto. 54*7 net 80".R69.S.00yd.

95 to 3 M6CALL*SPATTERNS-Buy1-get1freeofequaivaiuo.

HE NEW

RESTO QUARTZ EATER ...

39.99

Rog. 49.99

THE PRESTO* QUARTZ HEATER

warma obiecta and people with 1500 watte of heat almoat inatantly. it featurea the unique quartz-en-doaed heating eiementa that heata up to 500 degreea hotter than a regular oonveotional type heater. Heat output la regulated by an "Energy oontroT' with infinite aettinga. The vertlcai deaign ia great fdr wanning the entire boc^. The handy oarry handle aNowe eaay movement.

SAVE *10

LASER

ifmm. Varloue prime to ad^your taste. 16" x;Z0".

with wood le from to

QUILT SQUARES made of poly/ootton blenda. WM make afuN atn bedapread. 4ahapea.Reo.6.S7.

KITS with fremea or 6" x 7" wonder art counted etitch kite. Pmne not Induded. No Refrielieelce. Rea.i2.S7.

lUg. 14.97 wmMum Mcw mm

BIKE with h4vy duty wtWid itMl SpMdomtttr/odomtttr. Fii chUh flutrt,

dhittablt ttniion ooniroi and initruoion mar^

PuN tizt 2(Mnch bika.

flM|ulrd

ir*TflieYOllln yswiing fiw wim Whitt trim. WtMtd fmntoonatructiori. TuffbHtwtidtd whttlt. Rtfl< 22.17

Rt9.M.i7

HUFFY* BMX THUNDER TRAIL with ridns addlt. BMX gears and tubular, front forks. Qiris BMX has red tires and hardtall frame with coaster brakes.

HUFFY* iOYB OR QIRLi tO** OUKEB OF HAZARD* FOWSR

mvadsr for Boys and Sundance lor ,

gMs. Single speed coaster brrites. ratedrol|arie f^.

ENDURO HqtORCROSt CYCU whh rugged styling. Blrorig steel epo)^ ftime. Reohirgeable battery and ehafgar included^ ^

IVk TON SUPERMINI FLOOR JACK with steel construction. Has roller wheels for mobility. Sturdy for long-lasting. Compact for easy storage. Reg. 41.88.

OIL FILTERS Sized to fit most oars. STP* or Fram* filters available In most stores. Keeps your engine cleaner, ntg to S.S7 as.

ROSES QUALITY AIR FILTER for fast wid easy mstaNatlon. Sizes to fit most oars. Keeps oar running better. Reg. 8.17.

WYNNS SPIT-FIRB It fl. oz.. FRIC-" TION FROOFWO It fL ot. ENgNE TUNIUP 1ttl.oi..oriPRAY CARBURETOR Oiaanerl mil oz. .

nylon-foam seat 00^

for2or4dr.cari.rasrQrjr^ seats. Rite psrfset^ ani jdl^

in plaoe. Choice of blua. Mack or brown. Reg. 7.87.

CUBHlON made of aimuwed akin. Adds

AT'""

MtnONr OHOHCAU M4IN. OnoM SMitr, MUM

AM/mi o (toodv* wi

lUMul* unkio dW. M fttlurt LED Clocfc wllh " Bid OHplW. ind Wkl EH Round SpmM. moMMd bol drtv, minuto-mMc. i opHd, olnoifplay wrtiw. ttrto tapt pltytr/roofdr. ftog.

LLCVCrs

No RalnehMlcs

VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM byATARP

Atari* bring moto pow*rtUoomput*r to your hom*.Th#^l*niillow* you to bund om Ibiiry with ddlttonil Qm Prognrn"* nd oontfor. Rg. 1 M.OO

VMOeOMMITIR ATAiy VIOlOOAMt

OAMtTANI.LtoMd TAPtt. Lto 22^^

Abovt Rs9> sbovi. No* M**7 No*_* Nw

Now2I.8Sm.

147.88

NOW17.8SM

27.MSS

Givethe0^ ofmustc.

^OSFSaOUKSTMtMUSIC SAIB

ROSES QOLD STAR MUSIC SALE!VOim.CHOlCE! WWe selection of todays greatest hits at a terrific

ENJOY THIS ATTRACTIVE PEACOCK

CumXMOWTNII

Mtdt of Stur^ IWNII Doloritf wkf r. OTMt for tcMng tptoHf^uoh t iy dMor. mh 44**. 2r dMptnd erwoh.umita.NoWnohiOk.

UNnNltHiOUODm TILTTOPTAILIftf ACKCHAmwHtiwovw y*tofl-17Hx om.Rwrfyforftflnlrtilnfl.> i7H**x24t4**H.WNnut.

30*IAIISTOOl.Plih

poddodoMttingolcl,

biiOk.C|rMOt^.

Tremendous Selection Of The Latest Styles and Colors In Dressy Blouses And Cardigan Sweaters

Talw Adwnti Nowof thl UnMlwabto Pricaon PolyMtw Crapaor SMin Mouaaa, and 10OH Aoryllc Swaatara In Cardigan or Wrap Slylaa. Chooaa eaMa or wintuek toiH. Eaay Cara and Eaay Waar. Rag. to 12.97

i i

^ LADIBSLONOFLANNaQOWNSwithvtriousniOkllnei

^ and colon. 100% Cotton. Sizes 34-40.

.fs LADIBS a ^C. FUNNEL PAJAMAS In many colors. 100% Cotton for comfort. Sizes 34 - 40.

Sm. LADIES X-8IZE FLANNEL PAJAMAS of 100%

7^ Cotton for extra soft comfort. Many attractivs colors. Sizes 42-48.

nsa LADIES X-SIZE LONG FLANNEL QOWNS in many

7J7 attractive colon. 100% Cotton. Sizes 42 48.

hm ladies long fleece roses in 60% AdyNe. Nis3 20% Nylon. Many sMes and colors to choose from. Sizes 8-M-L

Am ladies long downs available In many

S cdora. Made wHhEnkalun material.

Sizes S-M-L

iSS uoiiaRONwiuwNowiDaivMnaKaaiiininttwwtaM

an pittmwllhduribliloli.CtMOMWlM,tw,orMw.8M

If*.. :JS> li i M A a

= is;-

Kit ^

% % ^ /*

Mt %*

MENS FASHIONABLE SPORT SHIRTS. . CHOOSE THEM FOR GREAT QUALITY. . .BUY THEM FOR THE TERRIFIC PRICE.

_______ A >*i0AvetsM ei AMkiei ei

EACH

A. V-NECK VELOUR SHIRTS made of Arnel/Nylon. Available in many colors. Banded cuffs. V-neck and waist. Sizes 8 to XL.

B. MENS SPORT SHIRTS in easy care Poly/Cotton. Shirt styling features long sleeves and 2 breast pockets. Sizes S to XL.

C. WESTERN FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS featuring long sleeves, 2 breast pockets and peralized snap buttons. Sizes S to XL.

G \

O N G

QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS AT A GREAT PRICE . .

EACH

YOUR CHOICE!!!

MENS BRUSHED ACRYLIC SPORT SHIRT Made of 100% Acrylic. Features long sleeves, full placket front and 2 breast pockets with flaps. Available in many fall plaids. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 11.97.

MENS PULL-OVER VELOUR BUTTON FRONT SHIRT Made of 60% Amel Triacetate/20% Nyton. Shirt has long sleeves, 1 breast pocket and 3-button front placket. Many cclors to choose from. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 10.07.

V-'

P MENS THERMAL SOOT SOCK ,K Made of Acryllc/Nylon/Poly. 'Q* Pkg. of 2. Sizes 9-14. Reg. 1.97.

'SAVE UP TO 36% Quality Work Boots

RtS^

99.97

Soy's RegularlS97

MENS MSUUm BOOT with cuMHonod irwoM

pwkMd oolar. Mido Of full grain leather In rod-

wood color. 81^ 7H-12.

V-

Youth'sSQents $44.

U RsgulariajT |

WORK B001S with podded uppsr collar In rust color. Durable forlonglaBHng. Youth's SZSS12W-3. Boy's sues 3%-7.Qents sizes 8% 12.

t Ri9-

A. 14.97

MENS WESTERN HATS with high crown.

wide fancy band and large feather. Choose from

black, beige, camel or grey |Jelt. Many alzea.

HoM( TwM Nnl *pW ~ i CM ^ jc The ccl OucHlli Htt Ihc ic^ iwHee pocellM. Jwt hwe I iwrnh^ pey lof ihc pood CMCNow ihcTc c chdiht

ihooMdool.

res Sale 3.29

Exposures ....... Sale 4.29

A Exposures SaleA.69

asExoosures Sale 6.99

SeaCake Dinner

Inoludet two gonoroui ttrvlngt of goldon fried sea oakee served with oreemy cote slaw tfKl golden brown french fries or ouetomere choice of two

hot vegetables, bread and margarine.

Available at moat stores

^VOIIY* IH LIQUID for CLODOX* ILBACH with the diahea d fin# Hbrtcs. 32IL splashlesa apout. Ofiton. 02. Kiopa randa soft. Urnlt 3. sisa. Removea staina. Limit 2. g

QILLrrn TRAC !! SHAVING CARTMOQES with MIcroamoothTM twin blades. 6 Count. Ra0.1.67.

QILLETTI FOAMY SHAVE CREAM In regular or lemon/llme. For the best

shave ever 11102. nt. wt. Reo* 1 *67.

QILLSnS DRY LOOK* AEROSOL HAIR SFRAY In extra-hold or regular.

Dry control for your hair, the wet look is dead! 6 02. nt. wt. or RIOHT QUARD* BRONZE DEODORANT, 6 02. nt. wt. or Regular Scent Antl-Persplrant, 4 02. nt.wt.Reg.te1.97.

QILLBTTSATRA* SHAVING OARTRIDQES with mioro-amoothTM twin blades. Economy pack. 10 ot. Reg. 3.47.

GILLETTE ATRA* SAFETY RAZOR with rntoro-smooth^* Shaving cartridges. Twin blade razor has pivoting head. Rag. 3.67.

WWDSHIB.D WASHER FLUID CLEANER AND ANTI

FREEZE for winter and summer. 1 gallon.

LAWN RAKE has flat teeth. Meaaurea 20 wide and 68 long. Has sturdy wooden

handle.

og.r.ir a

S^OCMITFRAME ^ vaMale In S ookxa. Made of one pleee piietlo oonatnjotion. Com^ With glass and backing. Slie SelePrlee Reg. 8x10" ...^1.37 ...1.47

Srxir ...137 ...1.37

14^ . m.1.87 ..T.S7

SAVE^O

SENTRY MINI SAFE with combination lock, interior compartment, shelf and heavy base. Reg. $99.

ProteetYour Important Papers WHhaSentry File ...

SENTRY* SURVIVOR* I FILS protects records that

fit in a standard fHe folder. Fire wans equal to 2 ft. of concrete. Weighs 36 iba. Reg. 642.

1 i33i

YOURCHOICSIKORDrrS* TRASH SAGS fit up to 26 galon can. 20 count, TAUKneHil CAN BAGS fit up to 13 galon can. 30 ocunL LEAF SAGS hold

up to 39 galcns. 10 count. Al bags come handy das.

iBlflP Reg. 9.97 ^ WAtM NEAT0I JACKET for 60

m m a or eMoUlo water r-----

^1nQbded.^K76x16/6

r. ;20*i^|nKeepeyouriyeiemrwining6mooil|^ _wa^

SOFHIBMABFBANUT BRITTLE. 100% Natural

lEkntwlbm.

Sol Ends Sot., Oct. 17

CWflt. 44<a.^-wt. ^ ^ .

Sdvoi'tiildd fiivMMi*

f^oworfm dKii ctonir..^ oponot. 32-fl. o|.>

" For shopping AtKmart

^ t:^-.

ifV. .

Mi i V

M-^3

IT'

* 1

1* *

* * 1 .' r

V * 1

* * 1

# (

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1 i

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1 .

1 *

1 .

t 1

[ * %

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* 1 1

# 1

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4 e

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AR(

knitfol

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1%^

lllilP

11*'^

-5^

'*\w

sap'"

jB :-

|;*5

n%^

rrsFORTRa

Thart ril mu nMd lo hfMNK

GHs' 7-itoi>8ns /polyester Velouf.*;

ster/Mon, cotton. . 7.fBillir Je|ii 44x,

s- fc *

?f: A*''

'V;'" :''

^ke-

MMMMMdiWlMAaiiiiiiiiiililillililiallllllllililtti

*"The Saving Place'**" 6.B0

5JQ;

f stRncH Vtf^SIBANO THAT BRtATHES WITH YOU

rhcillonQej

$12

Our Reg. 13.96

Mens Slacks Of Docron

Solids of Docron polyester Our 14.96, Heather Slacks, $13

DUPool flag TM

Save 27%

nMHIMWBOTV

our U7 to 1.87 0tov

Ourl.87to1.77

0T iS%-*n

TMHyKiittMIII*nt AeryNoKnllOlevM

For Wortts, oWldrerx Colorful, for Info^

boys. gWs. Acrylic. cNIdrea boys, girls.

i f [

Save 5.97

Our Regular 13.97

DrMsy SancMt For Stopping Out

A high-fashlon basic at a low sole pricel Women's polyurethane sandals hove tricot-llned vamp for comfort,

decorative vamp stitching for good able In

Pr. looks. Available In full sizes. Shop now.

i? -

Save 6.97

Our Raaular 20.97

Sporty St Lotouio Oxfoffdt

tMegulorSif?

Men's leisure oxfords by Trox* ityied 4n

ore handsomely styii

omeiy i suede. Vinyl puM collar for iftTRubb

- snug, yet soft fit. Rubber bottom for durability. % suede insole.

Save *4

Our 20.97

Save 6.04

En*rgy>fflclnt Dropt

Cotton Thermo-Suede"' lining. Textured rayon/polyester. Save

Our 10.97.50x63"........Pr.. 15.57

Our 36.97,75x84"........Pr..2897

Our 46.97.100x84" Standard Pr. or 1-way Draw Panel...........37.97

Our 35.97 Full Size

Antique Satin Mdspraod

' Lovely "Silk Flowers" print I Washable rayon/polyester

Our 29.97. Twin Size.........24.93

Our 39.97. Queen Size......33.93

Our 19.97.40x84" Drapes Pr.. 16.93 Our 17.97.48x63" Drapes Pr.. 14.93

trim, cotton. lr.4.97 Vcianee.3.77Sale Price-Size Choice

...A

it-'--

Quitted Throwityie Fiorai ledtpreod

Enjoy the beauty of flowers all year long with our blossom-print bedspread Throw style in polyester, with bonded polyester fill and nylon backing. Completely machine-washable Choice of twin, full or queen

Our Regular 10.97 72x90** Iwm/Ful

teieen Mm Needto-weven Monket

Pretty as It is practical. Lovely "Rlboo Florar' print accents tNs cozy blariket m ocryllc/polyester Needie-woven tor softness and durability. 4" nylon binding.

Si-'

es--

13.87

PtW tMli/AHwii

Use as an oiamn or door chime. Instan without toob.

50 Off & On Any rgi Color Console TV In K marts Inventory

Selection Include* many Stylet Shop Eariy For Sett SelMtlon Handsome Furniture Detailing Atk About Credit Term* Dependable Picture Performance Enjoy Convenient Free Delivery

Fast fomtford. rewind, eject, pause. AC/DC operotloa

'Pteture* shewn ore simulated TV

rV.-

Our Reg. 10.96

Mn't Or Womn*t iowling log

Supported vinyl, dlvlder-style bag with wire rock. Color choice Save,

$CiV25%To 2t%

Our Reg. 26.88-27.97

Chote# oflowling loHt

Plastic Goloxle 300 In 10.12,14, or 16-lb. or 8-lb. Ebonite Jr. boll. Save Our 14.97, Don Cortor Icrtl, 27.97

4488 4O07p,

II To |%P0urReg.

14.96-16.96

Mon't Or Womon't Rowling Shoot

Leather-look. For right. Left handed Our Reg. 4.97 Rowling Olovo, 1.97

OurRog.

11.97 I too Shoip"* Nunmig Kim#

3" stainless steelJplode wWi leather shooM Included. Our 11.97,4"N^ilNKnM!9iiQ-^T

-P:7:. .-tisii*-

SovT^

CJ.88

- Hi Our Reg.

78.88

AM/PM/R-trockOr Cottelle Stereo

Original styling. Adjustable for many cars and trucks.

Sov* S To *10

AOJ.S9

j ^^1 Our 29.88 To 34.88

8 V4 Or 4x9'* Coaxlol Speokert

Woofer ar>d tweeter Is like two speakers In one. 40-W output.

PGWB)

SovoMO

Our Reg. 42.88

1-bond IquoHier Rooster

40-W power booster with 3 frequencies for radio and tape players.

* Installed bittoretwHh ervtee beys at 14.88 eo.

4488

I Carry-out

Price Mome-Molte* Shocks

Popular sizes for many U.S. and foreign-made cars.

tov**IO

Sato

_ _ Price

4-ln.9ollstier/l

Heavy-duty, professional quality automotive sander.

0088

Sheepskin Cor Seat Cover

Luxurious sheepskin for bucket and bench seats. Colors.

owim Sv*S

40^.SeefcotSet

14" and W' driven SA8 and metric set.