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l^waState ..34 issouri .... 13 Arkansas ...42 >xos 11Clemson .... 38 Duke.......10Auburn.....31Georgia Tech. 7College FootbalE.Carolina ..35 SWLa.......31

N. Carolina.. 21 N.C. State... 10Maryland ...45 W. Forest ... 33 Pittsburgh... 42 Florida St. ...14Iowa.........9

Michigan.....7 Miss. State .. 14 Miami, Fla... 10

Weather

Increasing cloudiness, with ao percent chance of sbowors late today or tooi^t. Highs near 80, low in upper 40s. Partly cloudy, windy, coda Monday.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 249

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1981

126 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ECU beats Southwestern Louisana 3S-31. See story on pageB-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

TAR RIVER FISHRMAN ... Will Malone of Greenville is one of many fishermen who still try their luck in the Tar River. Malone, who obviously

comes well prepared to reach any part of the river, is a regular visitor to an area east of the Town Common. (Reflector Photo By Sue Femald)

Tar Said Unfit For Humans

By MELVIN LANG ReOectorStaffWriter A few years back television frequently carried a pubiic service message that portrayed a classic Indian face, with tears gently rolling down its cheeks, as its owner looked out over a badly prfluted river.

The message was clear: look what man, with all his technology, has done to the puren^ of the countryside.

The message came home: the Tar River - which some say derived its name from the Indian word Tau, meaning beautiful - basically is unfit for himran contact and its suitability for many other purposes is questionable.

By state standards, water In the Tar upriver from Greenville is safe for drinking so long as it is treated. But state environmental management specialists say the same bacteria present in the water from Greenvle east is found upstream. Essentially, only the safeguards before it is consumed are greater.

And, according to two state water experts, no one can say for a surety how clean - or dirty - the river really is because it is monitored only periodically and, at the best, somewhat arbitrarily.

Greenville authorities test the water coming into the municipal system, treat it to make it safe for human consumption and then treat waste before it is dumped back into the river through Green Mill Run. The same procedure is used in Rocky , Mount and Tarboro, but the prime responsibility for safeguarding the river from pollution rests with the states Division of Environmental Management. And, apparently because there has been no necessity for doing so, monitoring of the river water is limited although regular. ...

The state has classified the river unfit for swinuning from Rocky Mount to Washington but efforts to determine a degree of unsafeness were futile.

I have been swimming where places obviously were polluted, and I have been swimming in rivers that were cleaner, was the response by Jim Mulligan to a query about the cleanliness of the river. Mulligan heads the Wa^ington regional office of the Division of Environmental Management.

I doubt seriously whether there is any one in the state

Today's Reading

Abby................................................C-7

Arts....................... C-11

Building............................................D-2

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

Qassified ......................................D-7,13

Crossword ......... D4

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

Entertainment .......... C-12,13

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

who, without a great deal of work, could tell you, said Parks Lowe, a state environmental technician in Raleigh.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenvilles water and sewer system, put it more bluntly: Its fine for filing and for driiiking water when its treated. It is not suitable for water contact sports. 1 certainly wouldnt go swimming.

Lowe said detailed analysis of a river requires monitoring the water five times a month. The Tar now is monitored only once a month, and Mulligan acknowledges that the check points may not be the best.

Mulligan said the flow of effluent in the river is variable and, depending upon the location of the monitoring point, Sometimes you catph the maximum impact, sometimes you dont.

Having these points - which arent necessarily arbitrary but in some cases are selected for convenience - you dont necessarily get an accurate reading of the maximum impact, Mulligan said.

He said there are miles of river where there isnt any data.

In a prepared statement released through the state environmental office in Raleigh, Mulligan said monthly monitoring has dwwn no recent incidences of poor water quality in terms of either bacteria or dissolved oxygen in the section of the Tar classified suitable as a source for drinking water.

In other segments along the river, the waters are classified for uses which include the assimilation of treated waste water effluent. As the population and the industrial base of the region have grown, the flow of treated effluent to the river has increased. The nature and volume of effluent considered acceptable for discharge has changed as new water quality goals were adopted, Mulligan said.

One such goal is the reduction of the discharge of bacteria in order to minimize the likelihood of waterborne disease. Prior to 1970, high levels of bacteria were common in many locations along the Tar River, e^ially immediately below the major pqpulation concentrations. Point source dischdrge controls have reduced bacterial loading to the point where hii levels are now infrequent.

Mulligan also said another goal is to remove dissolved (Please turn to page A-3)

Working Hard

Pin GOAL

$431,000

Raised

Date:

$107,754

lOOl

-80

P-60

-40

UnlbedVWm

WASHINGTON (UPI) -North Carolina congressmen are working frantically to ensure enough votes to save the federal tobacco program when it ^ before the House this week.

Members of the tobacco lobby got a scare 'Thursday when the House voted to scrap the govepiment allotment and quota program for peanuts. But Rep. Charles G. Ro III, D-N.C., said he ctoesnt think the tobacco program is in serious trouble.

When we lobbied for tobacco and peanuts, we constantly found members who said we can help you on tobacco, but not peanuts, said Rose, chairman of the House TdJacco and Peanut Subcommittee.

House action on tobacco is scheduled for Tuesday.

Rose was using a computer to analyze vote counts, and he and other congressmen were busy courting votes for the tobacco support program.

Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., asked President Reagan to support tobacco during a visit to the White House last weA to discuss the proposed AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia.

Easts predecessor. Democrat Robert B. Morgan, also

Dayan To Be Buried At Boyhood Home

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Tributes to Moshe Dayan poured in Saturday as Israel prepared a state funeral for the illustrious soldier-statesman who was as daring in war as he was in peace.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin hailed him as one of our greatest fighters of the ages and said his life story recalled the victorious kings and warriors of the ancient la'aelites.

Moshe Dayan was both a soldier and a statesman, Begin said in a statement broadcast on Israel Radio, and in both fields he served his nation with great devotion and faith.

'The prime minister said Dayans life story overpowered the centuries of exile, degradation, fear and persecution that the Jews have suffered, and we returned in our spirit directly to Joshua and Caleb, to Samson, to Gideon and Jephtah, to Saul and Jonathan, to David and his generals...For he is their brother or their son or grandson or great-grandson, for their blood flows in his veins.

There is a legend that he was supposedly a hard man, Begin said. There is no basis for this. 1 can testify from personal experience that he had a tender heart and the soul of

apoet. . . ^

Dayan, a general, former chief of staff, defense minister and foreign minister, died Friday night at the age of 66. He had two heart attacks in a matter of hours, said his doctor, Boleslaw Goldman, deputy, director of Sheba Hospital near Tel Aviv. He said the death had nothing to do with the cancer. Dayan underwent surgery in 1979 for cancer of the colon.

He will be buried Sunday in his boyhood home at Nahalal, a collective farm settlement in the Jezreel Valley.

Israel radio throughout the day broadcast long recaps of Dayans illustrious career as soldier and statesman, as well as an interview recorded five days before he died.

Dayan, whose health had deteriorated because of cancer of the colon, said in the interview; All through my life death passed close to me and it never worried me especially. If I die I die...I dont see death as something negative or threatening... In the end I will lie on the hl in Nahalal in the

graveyard with my family and others.

Labor Leader Shimon Peres told a radio interviewer that Dayan would be remembered for giving Israel a fighting and speedy army and for being a visionary peace

negotiator. . ,..

Without him, one can hardly imagine that we would have peace with Egypt, Peres said. And in a way, he was a creator of what one may call the Israeli style - very down to earth, always with a taste for history, for the land, for the past and for the special spirit which still blows in this country.

Dayan did not mince words in speaking on public policy issues and was not hardened, partisan or otherwise, in his

positions. To critics of his changing stances on territorial issues, he likened the pursuit of peace to hunters chasing rabbitsit zigzags ...and so must you.

He also had the soul of a romantic as a writer and was a respected amateur archeology buff. He was easily recognized around the world because of the eyepatch that concealed the loss of his left eye in a 1941 milit7 campaign in Syria with British soldiers.

Dayan died just 10 days after the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, a fellow soldier-tumed-statesman who in 1978 signed the U.S.-negotiated peace treaty with Israel. Dayans role in the peace negotiations - a moderate, some even said dove - was emphasized by the tributes pouring in.

Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said in a telegram; It was with deep sorrow that I received the news of the death of Moshe Dayan. God bless his soul. I would like to express to you in my name and the name of the Egyptian people my deepest condolences and sincere sorrow at your loss.

DAYAN DIES ... Former Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan died Friday m Tel Aviv. (AP Laserphoto)

Water, Sewer Treatment Vital To Greenville

was reported to have lobbied during a business trip to Washington last week.

Meanwhile, Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., criticized a Dear Colleague letter sent out by two anti-tobacco House members. The letter asked members to back an amendment killing the tobacco allotments and supports, calling them archaic and claiming wiping them out would provide deregulation of the tobacco industry.

'This is the sort of erroneous and distorted portrayal of the tobacco program which we are fighting, Fountain said in a memorandum.

Fountain also sent his own Dear Colleague letter to House members saying the tobacco program helps keep siqiply in line with demand and to insure that the small farmer is not destroyed.

Even leaders of the antitobacco lobby are impressed by the efforts of their opponents.

Congressman Rose and others have gone to the wall and are pulling in all favors, said Stephen Welckert, an aide to Rep. 'iomas E. Petri, R-Wls..^ 'A

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An adequate supply of fresh water and the proper disposal of waste water are vital concerns of modern-day cities.

While the citys present water plant E\nd sewage treatment facility are meeting todays needs, the Greenville Utilities Commission is building and planning for the future.

At present, a new fresh water treatment facility, designed to meet the citys needs well into the 21st century, is under construction, and planning is under way for a new waste water treatment plant.

Planning for the $11.6 million water treatment plant began in 1978 and a bond referendum in May of 1979 provided the funds needed to begin construction in October, 1980.

Greenvilles first water treatment facility was completed in 1905 with a capacity of less than 1 million gallons a day. New fUters and a setUing basin added in 1949 boosted the capacity to 3 mUlion gallons a day, whe changes in the fUter system in 1972 upped the capacity of the plant to 6 million gallons a

day. ,

Today, with eight deep wells pumping into the distribution system, some 9 million gallons of water a day can be supplied to local area residents and industries.

The new facUity, located on the Old River Road north of the Tar River, will have a capacity of 12 mUlion gallons per day when completed In October, 1982, and can be expanded to handle twice that volume in the years to come,

GUC director Charles Home last week said the raw water pump station, desigied to handle 24 mlion gallons per day, is now about 75 percent complete, while a 60 million gallon

impoundment basin - the size of 20 football fields, and designed to hold a five dayss supply of raw water to provide a better and more uniform supply of water to the treatment plant - is 90 percent complete.

The plant itself, fully automated with a computer system controlling and monitoring the various stages of treatment. wUl include chemical treatment facilities, settling basins and rapid sand filters, and is 60 percent complete.

We expect it to be completed on time. Everything is ahead of schedule, Home emphasized.

'The same bond referendum that provided money for the water treatment plant also provided funds for design and constmction of a new sewage treatment plant to replace the existing facility built in the early 1960s and expandtxi In 1972-73 to handle 8 million gallons of raw sewage a d.

But the progress toward construction of the neu waste water facility has been less than good. Home said,

Planning for the new sewage treatment plant began 12 years ago, and has been hampered by changes in federal guidelines and other government red tape.

The water treatment plant required only local and stale approval, whUe the wastewater facility has had to meet the approval of federal agencies. Therein lies the difference, Home emphasized.

Following years of work, federal approval of the required 201 Facilities Plan, the preliminary design phase of the new facility, was secured only last June. That approval was required before detail design work on the new plant could get underway.

(Please turn to page A-2)

NEW WATER PLANT ... designed to meet Greenvilles needs for fresh water well into the 21st century;, is under construction and schedul^

for completion by October 1982. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Water, Sewer. ..

(Continued frwn page A-I)

The (Way has (Mst the citjf money.

UntU recently, costs for the detaU design and construcon of wastewater treatment pants have been shared, with the

federal government supplying 75 pawnt of the cost, the state 124 percent, and 124 percent from local governments.

Now, no fedw-al funds are available and the State will not participate in the project unless the federal government does.

In li^t of that fact, members of the Greenville Utilities Commission voted last month to fund the detail design of the plant with 100 percent local money - some $505,000.

Final design of the plant, to be located north of the Tar River about 14 miles east of the citys Eastern By-pass, off the Old Creek Road, is wdl under way... ^ell on schedule now, according to Horne. The design work should be completed by the Mid of 1982.

Commissioners must still address the cjuestion of where were going to get the money from to build the plant, Horne explai^.

The new facility, with a capacity of 10.5 million gallons per day, and designed to be expanded in the future, is estimated to cost some $10 million.

The passage of a new state clean water bond referendum would help, Horne said, as would continued federal support for the EnvironmMital Protection Agency grant program under which 75 percent of the cost of the 201 Facilities Plan was funded.

The delays have been absolutely ridiculous ... one stumbling block after another. If the wastewater plant, from start to finish had taken only four years. Home suggested, it could have been built for half what it will cost now.

Even if we get federal and state participation, it will end up costing us more local money than if we had been permitted to do it on our own. Thats whats been so disgusting.

The time lag for the new sewer facility can also cost the Greenville area indirectly - by preventing industry from locating here.

Robert Griffin, manager of the Procter & Gamble Paper Products plant here termed adequate water and sewer service survival... an umbilical cord.

Our needs (at P&G) are being met. and Im not concerned for the future development. Were not a major user now, although he acknowledged that we were when we were runningPringles(potatochips).

Griffin continued, "as a community citizen, my concern would be, that adequate water and sewer service, is absolutely vital to the continued growth of the area. 'The water plant is a fantastic thing. But the sewer system ... we are now able to meet regulations, but we would have a very difficult time accepting another major industry if it wasnt dry. Any major liquid process ... if we wanted to restart Pringles, or another industry wanted to come in, would cause problems, Griffin suggested.

My understanding is we just couldnt accept it. We must be extremely selective on the type of industry we can accept now.

A year or so ago, an industry was interested in locating near Greenville but turned away due to our inability to respond to their water and sewer needs.(The industry Griffin referred to was Ajinomoto USA Inc. a $37 million amino acid producer which located in Raleigh.)

And improved water and sewer facilities will be needed if large residential areas are annexed by the city, he noted.

We dont have an option to move on a sewer plant if we want to grow. Its a decision we have to make if we want to see the city grow or remain the way it is today.

As a corporate citizen, Griffin said, we are not opposed to seeing proper and orderly growth, and are supportive of seeing the sewer system expanded.

Henry G. Leslie, who heads the Burroughs Wellcome Co. plant here said water and sewer service is certainly important to industry ... not only to existing industry but to industries considering locating in this area. Some require sizable amounts of water daily and also have a fair amount of discharge. o

Large discharges of waste water can be taken care of, in part, by pre-treatment facilities, like Burroughs Wellcome operates, before the waste water enters the municipal system.

However, Leslie emphasized, 1 think its most important that we plan for the accomodation of industry that hopefully would be coming into the community in the future.

It would be a deterrent if we did not have adequate facilities to take care of waste for future industry and expansion of existing industry around here too.

Burroughs Wellcome is not going to stand still. We hope to expand progressively as business increases and we prosper.

AEOP MEETING 'The Pitt County Association of Educational Office Personnel (AEOP) will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Calico Square, 805. S. Evans St. Kay Clemens will give a program on the history and art of quilting.

Obituary

Cox

Mrs. Stella Frances Cox, 95, died Friday morning in theGrifton Rest Home.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James G. Lupton. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetary.

Mrs. Cox, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Thomas J. Cox, died in 1951.

She is survived by four sons: Charles and Grover Cox, both of Greenville, Levi Cox of Alexandria, Va., and Tommy Cox of Linden, Va.; seven daughters, Mrs. Norman Stanley and Mrs. L.T. Hardee, Jr., both of Greenville, Mrs. T.C. Edmondson of Goldsboro, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Thurmond Miller, both of Washington, Mrs. C.O. Ross of Long Beach Calif., and Mrs. Garence Baker of Newport News, Va., a sister, Mrs. Novella Paramore of Black Jack; a brother, Sam Cox of Greenville; twenty one grandchildren; a number of great grai^children; and a number of great great grandchildren.

The family requests tha in iieu of flowers, memorials be made to Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. L.T. Hardee Jr.

Paid Announcement

Texasgulf Plant Start-Up Set

A Texasgulf official said this week that the worlds largest sulphuric acid plant is scheduled for start-up in Beaufort CotmtyinDeconber.

Thomas J. Wright, president, spei^ at an international manufacturers group meeting in Paris, France, said the 2,W metric tons per day (MTPD) plant is part of a $180 million expansion of the Texasgulf plw^te operations in Beauftxl County. Four sulphuric acid plants in operation there now have a con)ined capacity of 5,545 MTPD, he said.

Wright said estimates of the size of the Beaufort County phosphate deposit range up to nine billion metric tons, (me of the largest on the east coast. He said about 1.8 billion t(ms are recoverable by todays mining and processing technology.

Texasgulf currenUy employs about 1,500 persons at the Lee Creek operations, it was pcxnted out. When expansion is completed, the plK^ate faculties wUl employ more than 1,700 pers(ms.

Texasgulf mines phosphate ore and produces phosphate chemicals used in the maraifacture of fertUizer. Sulphuric acid is necessary in the production of the phosphate chemicals. _

New Church Has Election

'Hie newly formed Unity Free WUl Baptist Church at 2020 West Greenville Boulevard has elected officers for the 1981-82 church year.

The officers include: trustees, chairman E. J. James, Lynden Anderson and Lester Adams.

Deacons elected to serve one-year terms include chairman Claude Bland, Hubert Edwards and Larry Baldree. Elected to serve two-year terms were Mitch Turner, Tom Barefoot and Ruben Lord, whUe those elected to serve three-year terms were Roy McLawhom, Jessie Boyd and Harvey Case.

Ed Walker is presently serving as interim minister, whUe church clerk is Mrs. Marvin MUls and treasurer is Lester Adams.

The first water baptism service of the Unity Church wUl be held October 25 at 3 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian Church on West GreenvUle Boulevard.

The regularly scheduled services include Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m., evening worship services at 7 p.m. and Bible study and prayer service on Wednesdays at 7-.30 p.m.

CLASS SPONSORED Pitt Community College is sponsoring a nine-hour portable extinguishers class beginning Oct. 19 at the Falkland Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Oct. 19,20 and 22.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12 Noon GreenvUle Noon RoU-ry Qub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12-30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvUle-University aub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. GrewivUle TOPS aub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary aub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions aub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist aub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at "riie Memorial Baptist C2iurch 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meete at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Barber Shop Owrus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Community Gospel Ciiorus of GreenvUle meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions aub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive aty Kiwanis aub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K aub meets at Masonic Hall 1:30 p.m. Members of the Seira Book (5ub meet wiUi Mamie Moye 6:30 p.m. GreenvUle aaims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center annex

7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion ttieets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonyumous at AA Bldg., Farm(^le hwy. _

^LOEVER^ JUICE

100% Pure-Best Pricat Quart $6.70 Gallon-$20.00

TMty,~thouMnda Ukbig for rthrfUo, rhoumaUam, high bkMd, ulcora, ovanralght, In-digaatlon, low anorgy, diabalaa, haart diaaaaa,

CALL-752-8926

School Board j Meets Monday

The action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, October 19 at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.

Agenda items will include budget amendments, a discussion of oil prices, a proposed soccer program for Rose High School, and an update on proposals for the Emergy Management Program.

MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville chapter of Masons, No. 284 AF and AM will hold a stated communication Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m.

Vance T. Corey, Master HR. Phillips, Secretary

In Memory Of

Malichi Lewis Evans

Died Sept. 17,1979

Son of Mrs. Ollie Ruth Evans

TIME

Time if forever.

Time never dies nor fades away Time, some people say, weakens the pain They say time heals wounds.

But the pain weve suffered since you death never heals It fades, but the memory stays

The memory of you grows each passing day, month and year Like time, your memory will never die Its forever...forever...forever

The Family

Written by Joyce Evans

umu umu tmit BUCKMHinMICIfflKII

Rt.3 Greenville, N.C.

REV. ARNOLD PRICE, EVANGELIST

Oct. 19th thru Oct. 23rd 7:30 Nightly

Special Singing Nursery Provided

Cedric D. Pierce, Pastor

ECKE

Youre Going to Like Eckerds Pharmacy Service.

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

Sal* Pricat good thru Wad., Oct 21 W* raaarva tha right to limit quantMoa

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center C

Rivergate Shopping Center

Issue Is Single Member Districts

BATTLE RE-ENACTMENT ... Smoke from cannon fire billows as troops mass for the attack during the re-enactment of the attack on Redoudt 9. The

re-enactment was part of the Yorktown Bicentennial celebration. (APLaserphoto)

Yorktown Battle Re-Enacted

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer

YORKTOWN, Va. (AP) - Grander armies than any massed here in 200 years swarmed over the trenches and fields of Yorktown on Saturday in a stirring recreation of the battle that ended the American Revolution.

On the hour and date that Lord Cornwallis waved the white flag in 1781, a modem day drummer boy beat the call to parley, just as a redcoat had done, to end the battle of Yorktown.

As the final Bicentennial pageantry reached a peak. Vice President George Bush and FYench President Francois Mitterrand were to join the festivities to renew their nations long friendship that began here.

Bush was to welcome Mitterrand to America and entertain him at dinner in nearby Colonial Williamsburg. President Reagan arrives Sunday for a summit conference in Williamsburg with the Froich leader.

The martial display highlighting the four-day Yorktown Bicentennial was the largest 18th century military recreation ever held and one of the most colorful spectacles since the countrys Bicaitennial celebration began in 1975.

File upon file of brightly costumed tro(^ marched into the ancient British fortifications, fired cannon and musket, fell

back as new units moved in - all to the rap of drums and the skirl of bagpipes.

The midnight blue<oated Hessians on the right flank, the Green-frocked Jagers next. Then the kilted hi^anders, the emerald-coated loyalist rangers and long lines of redcoats.

Across the grassy field, ringing batteries of Continental and

French artillery answered in a booming reminder of the bombardment that brought Gen. Charles Cornwallis down.

'Then a small boy mounted a parapet and as it happened in the real battle - his drumming was drowned by the cannonade. But as Thomas Reinhart, 14, of Rahway, N.J., doggedly beat the call to parley, the guns fell silent. A redcoated officer with a white flag was blindfdded and led into the American lines.

The real call to parley m Oct. 17,1781, had sent a message from Cornwallis to Gen. George Washington offering to negotiate the surrender of the cream of the British army. 'The surrender was completed two days later, effectively ending the American Revolution.

The final conunemoration comes on Monday when Reagan and Mitterrand deliver speeches and 4,000 troops, camp followers, horses, wagons, cannon, drums and fifes re-enact the surrender ceremony.

Mitterrands participation was partly in recognition of the 8,000 French troops and the French fleet that assured Washingtons victory. But his visit also comes at a time when relations between the United States and France are strained by modem politics.

Bush caused a ripple in international relations last June when he commented that Mitterrand had caused concern in this country by including communists in his cabinet. The State Department agreed that Mitterrands cabinet appointments would touch Franco-American relations.

When Mitterand accepted an invitatibn to Yorktown, the Reagan administration upgraded the ceremonial ^^>earance to a summit cmference in Williamsburg on Sunday.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Legislators are scheduled to begin seeking a new reap-portionm^it solution Tuesday, but officials on both sides say whatever plan they come up with probably wont resolve the key issues posed by a fedwal lawsuit.

State lawyers, political analysts and other officials say they believe the aim of the suit is to force North Carolinas General Assemby to go to distinct, individual districts for each member a new alignment that legislative conunittees arent likely to recommend this week.

Single-member districts, in my (pinion, is the ultimate objective of the plaintiffs, said James Wallace, the special deputy attorney general who is leading a team of state Justice Department lawyers against the suit.

John Sanders, director of the North Carolina Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, who has been close to

reapportionment battles since the 1960s, said that issue underiies all the com-plicated debate over statistics and census counts.

While they talk about numbers, what theyre seeking is a declaration by the court that the Legislature ought to separate 120 House districts and 50 Senate districts, said Sanders.

A special legislative session is scheduled Thursday, Oct. 29, to revise the state House and Senate reapportionment plans after a suit was filed by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund.

Reapportionment committees meet Tuesday, starting with an 11 a.m. public hearing.

The session was called after Wallace and other state Justice Department officials warned that the plans legislators drew up in June were so far out of balance they probably could not be successfully defended when a three-judge panel hears the suit.

The reapportionment talk by legislators has been rnainly in the language of statistics, with debates centering around the range of deviation of different plans. The range is the percentage of difference between the number of people represented by legislators in the proportionately largest dis

trict compared to the number represented by those in the smallest district.

Most legislative leaders expressed the hope they could come up with new reapportionment formulas that make as few changes as possible from the maps drawn during the regular session.

somethinq exc

Tar Unfit.

allow

'No Apologies' Approach To Summit

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will attend the 22-nation summit meeting in Mexico this week intent on making no apologies for his approach to rely on private enterprise to help developing countries.

But in a gathering of leaders representing roughly two-thirds of the worlds population, Reagan is likely to find himself advocating a portion which few others share.

The core issue at the conference in the resort town of Cancn will be global political power. Poorer countries, with support from some wealthier nations, hope the meeting leads to a restructuring of the worids economic system through global negotiations.

An American official who briefed reporters on the conference described the prospects for U.S. ac-cepatance of such negotiations as slim.

The developing countries contend that that industrialized nations wield excessive power in the existing financial institutions, such as the International Monetary Fund and the Worid Bank.

Only throu^i a larger role in the global economic and financial system, they say, can they improve their trade terms and gain better access to technology.

Given the broad differences in perception between Reagan and his colleagues, U.S. officials predict the conference will yield only modest results. The sununit organizers agreed not to attempt to write a joint communique, recogning that the areas of agreement are too narrow.

In speeches and briefings over the past several weeks, Reagan and other American officials have sought to lower expectations that they mi^t unveil a major new initiative at the summit.

The administrations message has been that the irrefutable lesson of the p^t generation is that prosperity can only be attained through rigid adherence to capitalism.

Reagan outlined his views on the world economy in a no apologies speech last Thursday in Philadelidiia. In it, he denounced a propaganda campaign in wide circulation that wcHild have the world believe the

capitalist U.S. is the cause of world hunger and poverty . Yet each year, he said, the United States provides more food assistance to developing countries than all other nations combined. Answering critics who suggest that poor countries emulate the Soviet development model, Reagan referred to U.S. grain sales to Russia and asked sarcastically, Whos feeding whom?

Prosperity, he said, is a question of freedom versus compulsion, of vtliat works versus what doesnt work.

At Cancn, officials say Reagan is expected to ur^ the developing countries to improve their investment climate and take better advantage of the existing trade of^rtunities to them.

In defense of U.S. trade policies, he will say, as he did in Philadelidiia, that the United States imports half of all developing country exports combined.

The developing countries, however, complain that the terms of international trade have changed drastically over the past generation at their expense. For example.

25 tons of rubber in 1960 earned enough to buy six tractors; now it buys only two.

Contending that the existing international eamomic system does not work, they note that the per capita income of poor countries is estimated at $600 a year, compared with a $6,500 in industrialized nati(His.

The conference will attract representatives from most western industrialized nations, the newly prosperous OPEC oU cartd, soKialled middle income countries and poor countries. Bangladesh, with an annual per capita income of about $100, will be the poorest country represented at Cancn.

(Continued from page A-1) oxygen-consuming materials from discharges to propagation of fish and wildlife.

The program to achieve this goal is currently under way, he said. Major improvements in stream quality were achieved by this program in the Tarboro se^ents of the river a few years ago and can be ej^ted in the Rocky Mount area by spring 1982. Substantial reductions in the available funding for grants to municipalities for waste treatment plant construction has slowed full implementation of this program.

Lewis said the funding reductions may have an impact on Greenville plans to construct a new and large waste treatment plant. The proposed plant now is in the design phase, which will take about a year, and funding still must be arranged.

There is fishing on the Tar, and there are some \rio have gone swimming and there are some who have gone water skiing. All of these activities, along with canoeing and other water sports, are being considered by the Tar River Task Force, a group appointed by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, as potential areas of development on the stream. But the condition of the water is a major factor.

Other possible uses also are being explored by the Tar River Ports Commission, which has considered a resumption of the conunercial traffic that used the river periodically in < years gone by. 'The old Port Terminal, east of Greenville, was used occasionally during World War II but since has been dismantled.

Declining water levels, especially at Greenville ainl farther upstream, will hamper any potential devel(^ment of the river for cwnmercial or recreational uses.

Mulligan noted that the river, near Falkland, has a heavy growth of vegetation that is threatening to stretch across the waterway.

But overall. Mulligan said, the river is getting better, certainly in this segment, because of the improvement in the treatment of discharges.

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Look What's Cooking . . .

Ed Kane, Cuisinart representative, will put on a cookware demonstration Saturday, November 7 from 10:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. in the Housewares Department.

Waring Demonstration . . .

The national representative for Waring will be demonstrating food processors, blenders, ice cream freezers and food dehydrators Saturday, November 21 from 10:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. in the Housewares Department.

Help with Wine and Cheese Parties . . .

Just tell us how many people and we will give you cost estimates on wine, cheese trays and crackers. Wine glasses may also be rented at a small fee. Come in and talk to us today and find out how easy it is to have the perfect party or tasting.

New . . .

Elizabeth Arden's Millenium is now available in our Cosmetic Department. This is a welcomed addition to our ever growing selection in treatments and fragrances: Joyce Cox, our

Elizabeth Arden Beauty Advisor, invites you to come by for a demonstration.

Fur Showing ...

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

Attention Hummel Lovers . . .

Register in our Gift Department to get on our Hummel mailing list. We'll send you lots of information including unadvertised Hummel events. Remember, register today so you won't miss out on any of this exciting Hummel information. Also, a painter from Germany will be in our store on Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7, to demonstrate Hummel Goebel techniques.

Free Delivery ...

Sick friend or relative- Select a plant or dish garden from our Garden Shop and we'll deliver it to the hospital free of charge. Also, don't forget to sign up for our free Garden Shop Newsletter.

Cosmetic Presentation . . .

Mrs. Maria Aaron of Germaine Monteil will be in our store on Wednesday, October 28, to show a preview of fall holiday colors and make up techniques. This presentation will be held in our Training Room beginning at 7:15 p.m. Call Cindy Veikers, our Germaine Monteil Beauty Advisor, for reservations.

Gifts Available . . .

Need a gift for a relative or friend? May we suggest a gift of Russell Stover candy or a gift of wine and goodies all from the Wine and Cheese Shop. We are able to tailor to meet your desires. Choose from cheeses, crackers, wines, non-alcoholic grape juices, party foods and candy. Come in and see us today.

A4-TID^lteOector.<kiiyMe.NC.-Sidg^Sunday OpinionFreeway Plan All-Important For This Area

The reports are ominous concerning the completion of the number one developmental need of Pitt County.

There is a general re-assessment of highway construction projects going on in the Department of Transportation.

Apparently caught up in it is the planning for a controlled access U. S. 264 freeway between Greenville and Wilson. |

State officials kay the reassessment is nec^ sary because there will simply not be enough funds to construct all the promised projects even with the recently approved 3-cent per gallon increase in motor fuel tax.

No one is getting specific yet, but in general the considerations are that two lanes of some four-lane proposed highways will be dropped. There is also consideration of constructing grade level crossings, rather than clover leaf accesses, on some of the highways.

Mean\x^ile there are reports that acquisition of right-of-way on the 264 project has been temporarily held iq).

At this point it is stUl felt that the U. S. 264 Greenville-Wilson link will be constructed. Whether or not it will be changed from the dual laried freeway concept such as exists between Wilson and Zebulon, no one knows.

It is important that everyone on this end of the hi^way do everything possible to get the road constructed as a controlled access freeway. If that isnt done now it wont be done in the foreseeable future, and this entire eastern area will suffer in regards to economic development.

Our Economic 'Brilliance* Needs To Benefit Us

For the jOth time in 13 years the Nobel Prize in economics has been awarded to an American.

The implication is that the United States has a rich treasury of expertise in that field, so rich that it dominates the knowledge and studies throu^out the rest of the world. On such foundations are built superiority.

So we repeat a question asked in years gone by: if were so rich in economic know-how and know-what, why is it that so much stumbling and folly prevail in cq)ing with this countrys economic problems?

Youd think some of all that brilliance would rub off on national, state and local economic pdicies.

It makes one wonder.

The Daily Reflector

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UHmannNobelAlvin TaylorSunday Morning Notes

One critic was gazing at the pen and ink rendering of the water treatment plant now under construction by Greenville Utilities.

With its trees, brick-fronted buildings and broad expanses of windows, it had the look of a college campus.

Boy, the critic said. Weve come a long way from the old farm wells with their buckets on a rope.

We have indeed.

ECU trustee chairman Ashley Futrell commented recently that the institution needs people vdio will bleed purple and sweat gold.

He might have added that among its supporters it needs people who will unfold green.

And, as always, traffic is a

major topic of conversation these days. There is grumbling about the street work at Charles Boulevard and 14th. It sometimes backs traffic up for blocks as the lines of cars await their chance to move through the intersection.

One exasperated motorist, after the long wait, commented, I was there so long my car depreciated $100.

And he probably used $5 worth of gas.

The announced demise of the Redevelopment Commission recalled the days when local fighting was hot and heavy over whether there would ever be an urban renewal project. The first one was projected to be the Shore Drive area generally north of Second Street to the river. The section included some of the

citys worst slums, but it also contained some substantial housing vuliose residents objected to being moved. Consequently it created quite a struggle.

Col. A E Dubber, retiring from the Marine Corps, came here to apply for the job of director.

A city official told him he would be in for some difficult times if he took the job.

I know, Dubber replied.

I dont think you understand, the official continued. There are people here >^o are going to take a bite out of you.

The colonel fixed the official with a stare and replied, Well, if they do they are going to break a tooth.

Its safe to say some teeth were broken during the colonels tenure.

WASHINGTON (AP) - From the way Americans keep winning the Nobel Pritt for ecooomks, OK migtU eaq;^

U.S. economy to be a troublefree, stable and prosperous systmn.

But success in the academic world, for wbkb the Nobd is awanled, does not necessarily translate into success in the roal world. The uncertain, troiMed state of the economy is proof.

Since 1969, when an economics category was created, U) U.S. ecopnmists have won w shared the Nobd Prize. Four of them, including the latest winner, Yale University professor James 'Hibin, have been advisers to American presidents at some time in their careos.

As scholtfs, the Nobel laureates have been hailed in all economic quarters as giants in their field. But as public pdicy advikrs, they have been assailed and ridiculed. Their advice often represents conflicting views. On some occassions it has been igiwred by politicans; other times it has been off the mark.

Tobin was a key advisor 20 years ago to President Komedy and is an influential proponent of the Keynesian school of thou^t, which Reagan administration econnnists are now trying to discredit.

The Keynesian view is that the government should increase spending, even at the risk of budget deficits and inflation, to stimulate economic growth and full emfdoyment. That view was popularized during the 1960s by Paul A. Samuelson, the 1970 Nobd Prize winner, who also was an influential Komedy ddviscr

Similar views propdled government pdicy for 20 years untU the dectkm of Ronald Reagan, who criticizes the Keynesians for leading the U.S. economy down a path of slow growth, high inflation and hi^ unemploymoit.

But Walter Heller, a Keni^ era economic adviser, insists defensivdy that economists sometimes take a bad nq> fw the misuse of their theiHies by politicians.

The prescr^kms written by economists certainly have not beoi followed with any omdstency, he daims, but adds that politicians cant be blamed too much since they often receive conflicting advice.

Heller also notes that the Nobd Prize recognizes technical achievements that advance the study of economics as a science. The prize is not intended to condone an economic course for governments to pursue.

Thus, tlds years winner was cited, not for his former rde as a Kennedy adviser or more recent role as a stem critic of ReamOmics, but for his portfolio theory, which advises investors to diversify their investments.

The 1980 winner. University of Pemsylvania professor Lawrence R. Hein, was the first prominent economic adviser to Jimmy Carter during the 1976 presidential canqiaign. Hein was cited, not for his advice to Carter, but for his devdq[)mait of eccmometric modds, which are used to forecad and analyze changes in the ecawmy.

The Nobel winner with perhai the greatest influence on the Reagan administratim today is the 1976 recipient, Milton Friedman, the leading exponait of nxmetary theory.

Friedman argues that inflation can be ccmtroUed only by limiting the siq^ly of money and credit in the economy. At Reagans urging, his theory is now gdting an important test by the Federal Reserve Board.Bill

NoMitt

There's More Than Meets The Eye

RALEIGH - All that fuss about a 5 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees leaves most taxpayers outside Raleighhinthedark.

Why, many wonder, spend all flie time and money ovw government salaries? Why should legislators converge for a week at $35,000 per day; work all the way throu^i the night and stay for a Saturday session just to provide a salary increase?

When you consider that every percentage point provided in governmental sdary increases amounts to ^ million (including fringe benefits accompanying it), part of the answer is clear.

When you consider that teachers, throu^ the North Carolina Association of Educators, and other state en^loyees through two professional associations, carry considerable political clout, the scene becomes somewhat clearer.

When you realize that political patronage is not dead and that governmental jobs - even routine ones - are now highly

desirable given the salaries, working cc^tions, fringe benefits and, especially, the retirement program attatched thereto, you be^ to see why the politicians spend so much time worrying about raises for the hired hands.

In the nei^borhood of 80 percent of the total state budget -in excess of $5 billion yearly - is devoted to direct and indirect enqiloyee benefits: that includes thousands^of cars and trips and such which by most standards arent truly essential to getting the daily job done.

Dont be misled by the screams of agony from lobbyists for state employees who protested that a 5 percent raise for only half the year is such a paltry sum as to seem more a slap than a reward.

Actually, the majority of state employees will be getting ri^t aroimd 10 percent in salary increases this fiscal year.

First, there is an automatic l*/i percent raise for lon^vity that is, for just staying around another year.

Then, there jsrn^Lpay which supervisors can dde out to

Rowland Evatis and Robert Novak

those who do a good job. Nfost employees get that 6percoit.

Thats just for raises. Then there is the wonderful worid of step increases. The state has a salary schedule in which the raises apply to a base salary paid a beginning worker. That schedule allows the enqiloyee v4k> gets experience and training to move tqp a step from time to time. For pditically connected and important people, this can ha{^ anytime; and often step increases take place after just six months or a year on the j(*.

TTiis package of raises can, and quite often does, lead to pay increases of 15 or 20 percent for some peale who are in favored positions.

What does all of this mean to taxpayers? If state employees this year average a 10 poxoit pay hike from these various sources, it means a total of $260 millim committed for raises. And, it means the same amount alreaity earmarked to continue those raises next year and another figure of like sorts to provide a new round of longevity, merit, stq> and across-the4x>ard raises.

Wiiling Tq Let Tax Cut Slip?

WASHINGTON-ineijKe- Stockman recently testified

lihood of David Stockman in Congress againk any tax

quietly endorsing a delay of cut delay, he is horrified by

the tax cut to reduce the the prospect of future budgk

inidget deficit pushes Ronald-^..^icits climbing to near $100 Reagan toward a moment of biflion in the i^dst of con-

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truth that could decide the fate of his economic pro^am and evoi his administration.

Reagans decision has beat hastened by the unveiling Tuesday (Oct. 13) of a new economic proposal by conservative Democratic representative Kent Hance of Texas. He wants the 10 p^eoit across - the - board personal tax rate cut scheduled for July 1,1982, delayed to Oct. 1. But Hance insists this must be linked to postponing cost-of - living allowances (COLA) for the same three mmths on a variety of federal programs, including Social Security.

Although budget director

gressional insurrection against new spending cuts. Accordingly, key menders of Congress caribe Stockman aa willing to slip the tax cutbut only if the payoff on budget cuts is deep OMXigh.

There will be no announced shift in administration pdicy, merely acquiescence in whatever Hance and Rqiublican leado^ can get through Congress. That would leave in Presidoit Reagans hands the decision whether to accept budget rdief at the risk of his landmark tax achievement. The pressure to do so would be immense, despite fears of further evisceration of the tax

cuts.

This menace to the tax program derives from the long summer battle between ecOTomists at Treasury and Stockmans Office of Management and Budget (0MB) over prospective budget deficits. The more pessimistic 0MB guesses prevailed, leading to the fall offaisive of bud^ cutting and revenue-raising tax loophole closers. But predictions shortly after Reagans S^t. 24 speech tht his proposals would get noviiiere are being realized.

It is no exaggeration to say that Congress is in rebellion agaii^ Reagans spending cuts, with the Republican Senate only sli^tly m(re hdpful than the Democratic House. The danger of Reagan vetoes probably means no mote ap-

prq)itions bills will be passed. Thus, the U.S. government would resume its chaotic and unworkable mode of the 1970s.

The outlook for looi^e closers is equally bleak. In truth, the Treasury is having trouble even drafting a package with any sli^t pro^t for passage.

Confronting a failed fall offoisive, Stockman sees immense future budget deficits forecast in the next congressional budget resolution, with dreadful effects on Capitol Hill. Since a veto war such as President Eisenhower waged 25 years ago is inqiractical under present procedures, Stockman wants some arrangement with Confess.

The shape of the arrange-meit is stagnated by Hance, the West Texas congresanan

who ^fered obloquy for co^XHSoring Reagans tax cut in defiance of the Democratic leadership., Hances tax cut dday would save $8 billion, and bis COLA ddays would yield another $5 biUion. Since $2.8 billion of the $5 billion COLA savings include ddayed Social Security hikes ruled oid of bounds by the White House, the Hance package is not ac-cqitable to the administration in its present fwm.

But statements of absolute surprise by Reagan officials over Hances initiative ring phony. He has discuseed thm with key administration figures, who encouraged him. The truth is that the administratkm will quietly accept an amended version of the Hance|ianif enough budg^ savings are linked to it. That includes

Rimald Reagan, though his asking price (according to a senior aide) of another $15 billion in non-defense budget savings from yielding is iinattainaMp

Reagans men contend a three-month dday in the July 1 tax cut will not matter that much. Hie all-inqwrtant dry) from 70 perceit to 50 percent in top tax rates on dividends and interest would go into effect as scheduled Jan. 1, with attendant drops in capital gains rates. Besides, Reagan has the power to veto any subse-queit reductions in his tax cuts.

So datic an analysis ignores the role of moiMntum on Capitd Hill. Once Reagan yields to a three-month dday, sqpply-siders in his administration see an avalanche beginning -

Jomf J. KllpotrickThe Grunts Get A Pay Raise

WASHINGTON - The big headlines dealt with the big ticket items for defense - $60 billkn for 100 MX missiles, $20 billion for 100 B-1 bombers. TJie big headlines should have announced a bigger story: Congress approved a major pay raise for the grunts.

The Uniformed Services Pay and Benefits Act of 1981, as the measure is formally known, provides immediate raises of 10 to 17 percent depwiding iq>on rank and service. The new pay scales, coigded with other benefits [Hovided in the act, should provide effective incentives toward sdving the most critical problem in national defense. That problem is the appalling rate of attrition within the eilisted rsmks.

The armed services have not had much difficulty in recent montte in meeting their quotas of raw recruits. The figures on original enlistments are mildly icouraging. What is profoundly discouraging is the rate of redistmoit afto- first second eidistmoits. The Marine Corps rdtains only 10 percent of its flrst-tomers, and the Air Fence only 20 percit.

The data change fnnn time to time, but these recoit estimates may suffice to indicate the gravity of the ^tuation: The Army is short 46,000 nonHxnnmissioned officers, the Navy 20,000, the Marine Crops 5,000 and the Air Force 3,000. Eadi of the sorvices is lodng the expyienced technicians, ctnoputo* programmars, jet aircraft mechanics and othor ysedalists whose skills are vit^.

Low pay isnt the only reasm fcnr this hanimnTfaage. Medical care, especially iar dependents, can be described only as dqikNraUe. Top sergeaks and chief petty officors have beo) deprived oi scnne oi the authority th^ fimnaly exocised, with the result that discipline has beonne noore difficult to maintain. In the Navy, long tours of sea duty have eroded morale. Navy wives lead lonesome lives.

But low pay is the principal factor affecting the retoition rate of both mm-coms and (rfficas. A study last year foiokl more than 100,000 military families recri^ food ^amps. Ninety percent of enlisted families rely upon second) jobs to make ends meet. Without second incomes, thousands of such

families would fall bdow the statistical poverty level.

Under the measure approved by both houses on Oct. 7, first-term recruits will get a raise of 10 percent, firom $501 to $551. On up the line, the who is now at $756 wiU get $821. A sergeant first class with 18 years experience, now paid $l,i03, will get $1,408.

Officers will receive a pay boost of 14.3 percent, moving a newly commisskmed second lieutenant in the Army to $1,056 and an Army coknel or a Navy captain with 10 years eqioience to $2,608.

In addition, the act (xovkies an increase in flight pay for

officers with more than six yearsexpertonce. New travel and lodging allowances will ease the burden of military tran^. Increases are iMtTvided for hazardous duty pay.

Over the years mudi talk hm been heard of comparable pay for mflitary and civilian jobs, but the talk to kOe. A sea-going sailor know.s no such thing as a 4(M)our work week with time and a half for overtime. Civilian lifo^bas no burden to compare with the burden of absolute obedience tooitin.

Public Forum

To the editor:

1 work for the U.S. Postal Service and I am proud of the service that I give our postal patrons.

It is true that there are lines at the stamp windows, but every where that I g) I stand in line or wait for service. The U.S. Postal Service has one of the lowest postal rates in the world, and the most dependable and reliaUe and safest mail systems in the world. We delivo* as much mail par year as tte rest of the world combined. All of this with about 100,000 less employees than we had 10 years ago.

A few tips to make the line move faster:

Seal or secure your packages with a good fiber tape, NO string or Scotch tape, please.

If you want insurance, tell the clerk how much insurance you want m it when you give it to him. Dont wait until he has put postage on it and placed it in the out^ing basket.

If you are going to write a check for postage, have it filled out all but the amount and have two IDs ready.

Have your Registered, Certified or Return Receipt slips filled (Hit before you get to the stamp window.

If you ^t a notice for a parcel or letter, please bring it with you because we will need it to find your item.

Please do not keep the clerk on the teleplHMie longer than necessary because he has customers waiting at his window.

I hope these small suggestions will help us serve our postal patrons better and faster because we also have the best postal patrons in the world.

LRayHaidee '

Postal Gerk

To the Editor;

The ERA proponents who talk more about equality than anybody else apparently didnt want Jerry Falwell to have e^ rights to be heard in Ralei^i Sept. 18.

About 30 of them picketed for the ERA and then atten^ted to disrupt while Dr. Falwell was speaking. They didnt succeed because the police hauled them out. These people ^m to have gone full circle from the noisy bunch of 1973 to noisy disnq^tive bunch of 1981. Why dont they accept that the people dont want ERA?

Mrs. Lilia C. McKinnon

H) the Editor:

The death last Tuesday of Egyptian President Mohammed Anwar Sadat affords citizens of the world another p()ignant opportunity to calculate and assess the value of human life.

When I learned of the assassination of President Sadat, I immediately recalled the passage of scripture in Ezekiel 22:24-31. It was my feeling last Tuesday evening that President Sadat initiated the challenge to make up the hedge between the Arabs of the Middle East and the Israelis, and to stand in the gap before the Lord in order to save the region, and ultimately the world, from war and destruction.

Indeed, the contributions of Sadats leadership of Egypt, and particularly the past four years, illustrate his commitment to peace and brotherhood in an area and a world where turmoil, hatred and strife remain commonplace.

In the days following Sadats killing, some world leaders and many thousands of people commented that Sadat was murdered because his domestic and foreign policies were too controversial. The history of mankind shows that peace, righteousness and justice have always been controversial or contentious points of view from the days of Jesus Guist to the death of Anwar Sadat. To be controversial is fine as long as that person is right to pursue that course.

Obstentily, foreign nations and domestic opponents of Sadat do not want peace in the Middle East for the crown jewel of oil remains a lofty and priceless resource over which to fight and kill.

With the assassination of Anwar Sadat of Egypt, let all mankind recognize and faithfully pursue the urgent need for a just and honorable peace everywhere on this planet where confict or potential conflict abounds.

Like the pro{rtet Micha many centuries ago, we may ask this question to discover the manner in which we may seek a real peace and a genuine re^t for human life: What does the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? (Micah 6:8)

John W May Troy.N.C.

Nol

YoncayThad Eure, At Nearly 82, Looks Ahead

Some yotffig voters were not bom when Thad Eure was given the accolade, oldest rat in the Democratic bam. Eure, who will be 82 Nov. IS, has been secretary of ^te since 1936 and ai^iarmtly has given no thought to retiring.

Asked in a recmt interview if he intends to sed( a 13th term in 1984, Eure said, if the doctor gives me the same report he gave me last wedc, yes.

Eure, who said he visited the doctor at his wifes insistence because of a lingering cold, said the doctor found him hale and hearty and allowed he was good for two or three nxHe terms in office.

He didnt even give me a prescription, observed Eure wifh obvious glee.

Eure who is never happier than vdien he is castigating Republicans, proudly asserts that he has always voted the straight Democratic ticket and always will.

Thats why state Democratic Chairman John D. Larkins Jr., now a federal judge, introduced Eure as the (ddest rat in the Democratic bam, at a congressional district raUy in 1960. The title stuck.

After serving (m the Council of State imder 12 governors, Eures fondest memories are for the first one (m his string. Gov. Gyde R. Hoey, whose long, swept-back hair, swallowtailed coat and inevitable boutonniere, along with his melliflous oratory, made him the perfect modd for a cartoon of a Southern politician.

Eure conceded that Hoey may not have been the greatest ^vemor, but he made the greatest inq)ressi(m on me. Governor Hoey knew more about how to handle problems and people than any other governor, Eure said. He recalled

that during the difficult days of the Great D^ression, the governors office was besieged with citizens who sought to tell their troiriUes to the ^vemor personally and thnmged the corri(kHS of the Capitol waiting their turn. Hoey would anticipate their pleas, turn on the charm and send them away happy sometimes without motioning the specific object of their visit.

He was a quarterback, said Eure. He just took the bail and carried it. He knew how to take care of the little things.

Eure said that Hoey would confer with his Council of State on the exact language of major speeches such as one proclaiming his intaition to crack down on sit-down strikers and would seek its advice on major appointments.

He would confide the names of those he intended to appoint to particular offices and urge the Council of State members to tell him if they knew any reason why the appointment should notbemade.

No other governor ever did that, said Eure with a touch of nostalgia as he recalled p^itical rallies at \iiich Hoey would shower praise on Council of State members and other state officials.

My good right arm in state government, Eure recalled Hoey would say of his colleagues. There was unity then.

Eure trademarks are his bow ties, long cigarette holders and straw hats which are certain harbingers of spring in Ralei^, and hes (hyhkI of the fact that the door to his office is never closed. As a matter of fact, the nameplate is on the inside of the door so pecle can see it.

No one has walked into this office in 45 years and found that door closed, he asserted.

Lrssrc,eiaH!!ie

PSINMION

HCOUP1OF

WOUSAND.MftyBe,

DM FMd HMrtpapw Syndic*!* 1N1

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) - Can housing costs be stabilized? Unless they are total pessimists - and admittedly, their number is growing - few students of the housing situation are likely to answer ne^tively.

Yes, there is hope.

There is hope that inflation and interest rates will fall, and that speculators will get discouraged; that technology will lower production co^; that new financing techniques will provide mortgage funds.

And that regulations, most

Hope For Housing Exists

of them local, will be reconsidered in the light of the reality, which is that some of them needlessly add thousands to the dollars a person must pay for a roof over his head.

Consider these analyses by reputable researchers:

- A Rutgers University study that estimated excessive government regulation at 5l levels of government could add as much as $9,844 to the purchase price of a $$50,000 home.

A Rice University study on lot costs that found the

homebuyer had to pay an additional $1,410 to $2,100 per lot because of delays created by government regulation, and that if applications costs and costs of ccmformance with government specifications were added, the total would be $3,200 to $5,400 per lot.

- A General Accounting Office study three years ago that found if communities allowed 17 less expensive but reliable alternatives to requirements for roads, walks, driveways and water and sewer systems, typical

savings would be about $1,300 per house.

Herman Smith, president of the National Association of Home Builders and himself a builder in Fort Worth, Texas, provides a detailed picture of what local requirements cost buyers in a subdivision there.

The basic cost of a single lot in the subdivision was $7,627, Smith reports, but in reviewing the recommendations of the consulting engineers, the city required changes that would cost $1,555.95.

George

Gollup

Receptive To The New Federalism

PRINCETON, N.J. - President Ronald Reagans New Federalism - in which the government in Washington would , turn over much of its power to the states strikes a responsive chord with the American public.

The New Federalism would embrace cuts in federal spending and regulations and would substitute broad block grants to the states, with few federal strings, for health and education programs which have been run under close federal supervision in the past.

Some taxpayers worry about the impact of the Naw Federalism on their state and local taxes. Others express concern about the ability of states and cities to adequately serve the needs of the disadvantaged through block grants, while still others are uneasy about the complexities of transferring responsibility from the federal to the state governments.

At the same time, however, the public as a whole is clearly receptive to the principles of the New Federalism, as evidenced by the following survey findings:

1. An almost complete reversal is notad in the publics views on Federalism since a Galliq) survey conducted in 1936, during the eariy days of Franklin Roosevelts New Deal.

In 1936 56 percent of persons surveyed voted in favor of the concentration of power in the federal government, uiiile 44 percent preferred that such power be vested in the state governments. In sharp contrast, only 36 percent now favor concentration of power in the federal government while 64 percent prefer the state governments.

2. On three vital a^ts of government, the public leans heavily in favor of the states as (^posed to the federal government:

* By a 67-to-15 percait vote, survey respondents believe the state governments are more understanding than tha federal government of the real needs of the people.

* By similar 67-to-18 percent mar^, the public feels its state government is more likely than the federal government to administer social programs efficiently. Even among survey respondents who favor the oMicentratiOT of power in the federal as (^posed to the state government, the majority view is that their state government is more likely to be efficient in its administration of social programs.

* By 42-to-26 percent margin, those interviewed believe the governments of states are more likely tlian the federal government to make decisions free of political comq;)tlon.

3. Gallup surveys have consistently shown the public believes that nearly half of every tax ckdlar that goes to Washington is wasted, whereas far fewer believe this of tax money that goes to state aixl local governments.

In the currant survey, the publics average estimate is that 42 cents of every tax dollar that goes to the federal government in Washington is wasted. In contrast, survey respondents estimate that 29 cents of every tax dollar that goes to the government of their state is wasted. And in the case of local government, the figure is 23 cents.

4. A far greater percentage of Americans believe big

government will be a bigger threat to the nation in the future than either big labor or big business.

Neariy half (46 percent) single out big government as the chief cidprit, while 23 percent name big business and a like percentage, big labor. The pn^rtion naming big government has been on a steady uptrend since 1977, when 39 percent gave this re^XMise. The present figure is three times that recorded in 1959 when 14 percent considered big government the greatest threat to the nation, 41 percent big labor and 15 per-coit big business.

In his televised ^>eech Sept. 24, President Reagan asked for a reduction in the size of tha federal government and called for cutting the 1982 budget by an additional $13 billion, the (tismantling of the Departments of Energy and Education and reduction of the fedaral payroll by 75,000 persons.

This question was asked;

Which theory of government do you favor - concentration of power in the federal government or concentration of power in the state government?

Ifere is a comparison between the 1936 and 1981 surveys;

Concentration Of Power Preferred

1936 1981

Federal government...................56% 36%

l^te government.....................44% 64%

100% 100%

* Undecided allocated to enable comparison with 1936 fin-

A native of Eure, a tiny community in Gates County, Eure attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as an undergraduate and as a law student. After winning his law degree, he settled at Winton, across the river in Hertford County just nine miles from his fathers smokehouse. Although he has lived in Raleigh nearly half a century, Eure maintains his legal r^idence in Hertford Clounty and has faithfully returned there to vote in every primary, general election or special election since. He figures hes driven 16,000 miles in doing this.

Eure is a strong believer in party loyalty and party regularity, and he has only scorn for those who boast they always vote for the man, regardless of party label.

Voting for the man instead of the party is nothing but hogwash, Eure asserts. He says those that do this have caused a breakdown in the American system of government because the man is not going to administer government. Political parties administer government.

I was nursed at a Democratic breast and rocked in a Democratic cradle, said Eure.

Even though he is nearly 82 years old, Eure does not look back nostalgically at the good old days.

All those folks talk about the horse and buggy days, but I dont want them. Nowdays people live longer and better. People who talk about wanting to go back to horse and buggy days are lying, said Eure, who recalled, The first time I came to Raleii there was not one foot of concrete pavement between Gates County and Raleigh.

Stephen

Jones

Layoffs

DETROIT (AP) The lists American automakers keep of their workers on indefinite layoff stretch to nearly 170,000 names, but that figure is only the tip of the iceberg. '

Nearly 100,000 other former employees are not on the lists, and analysts say the two-year-old sales slump may have left

400.000 workers without jobs in related industries.

'Die reason for the discrepancy in the automakers figures is that the weekly layoff reports include only those hourly workers who still are subject to recall.

Thus the lists do not include white-collar workers who have been laid off, and the names of many blue-collar employees have disappeared because they have exhausted their recall rights.

Auto workers generally have recall rights for the same length of time they were employed. For example, an auto worker who was employed at a given company for 18 months before being laid off would be eligible for recall for 18 months. After that time he loses his recall rights and, in most cases, disappears from the companys list of laid-off workers.

Jobs also disappear when the automakers choose not to replace workers who retire, quit or die. Those job losses, likewise, are not reflected in the companies layoff figures.

The weekly reports include only the five major carmakers and do not reflect unemployment at smaller, independent companies that supply parts and components for the major automakers. i

A more accurate measure of the current recessions impact on auto .^industry employment is a comparison of the industrys current workforce with the peak employment levels of 1979.

'The five major automakers say they have 569,000 hourly workers on their current active employment rolls, a drop of

219.000 or 28 percent - from the 1979 peak of 788,000. That means there are 52,000 former blue^iollar jobs not accounted for by the 167,000 layoff figure.

In addition, the number of salaried workers at the major automakers has fallen to 231,000 from a peak of 274,000 two years ago, a loss of 43,000 jobs.

That brings the total j(^ loss at the five major automakers to about 262,000, 57 percent more than the 167,000 layoffs listed in the weekly reports.

As for the related businesses, most analysts assume that for every job gained or lost at a major car manufar^jrer, at least V/2 j()bs are gained or lost at smaller, supplier fii ms.

That would add an additional 393,000 laid-off workers, bringing total auto industry unemployment to around 655,000, when compared to 1979 emplopient.

On the positive side, most industry observers predict some increase in employment over the next four years as economic conditions improve and auto and truck sales rise.

But the sales growth and accompanying employment growth is expected to be slow, and few, if any, analysts are willing to predict a return to 1979 employment levels any time in the near future.

The employment figures are volume-related - if you increase volume (of car sales) youll increase employment, says Peter Pestillo, Ford Motor Co. vice president for labor relations. But will we ever get back to full employment? I dont think so, he adds.

Arvid Jouppi, an auto industry analyst with Rooney, Pace Inc., says he expects employment in the industry to increase at a rate of only two-thirds of 1 percent a year through the 1980s.

'That would put employment at the major automakers at about 820,000 in 1984, still 180,000 below the 1979 peak. According to Jouppis estimate, the major automakers still would have a workforce of only 850,000 in 1990,150,000 below 1979 levels.

United Auto Workers union officials also expect limited employment growth through 1985.

Daniel D. Luria, a UAW analyst, says his best guess is that the major automakers workforce will amount to about

800.000 in 1985, meaning a loss of about 200,000 jobs from 1979. In addition to that. Id say theres another 300,000 jobs on

the line, depending on government policy, Luria says.

He says continued emphasis on ti^t money policies by the Federal Reserve Board, for example, could keep interest rates high, dampen car sales and eliminate more jobs.

On the other hand, congressional approval of a UAW proposal to force major car importers to build a percentage of their cars in the United States could dramatically increase the number of jobs available in the auto industry, Luria says.JimOverton

Facing South: A Time For Action

MEDEN, Tenn. - Its like a nightmare you never wake up from, says 26-year-<dd Ndl Grantham, speaking of her up^ll struggle to protect her family from chemical poisoning.

You feel like everybodys patting you on the head iike youre some litUe (^d, saying, 'Just calm down, everythings gonna be all right. Im gonna handle it. And nobody does anything. So Ill doitmysdf.

Ms. Grantham has lived all bar life in Temessees Hardeman County. She and her husband have two children. They, her parents, her brothers and sisters and their families make up roost of the residents of the Toone-Teague Road here in rural west Tennessee.

^ just down the road is another neighbor a

242-acre chemical dunq) site owned by the Vdsic(d

ChemicalCo.

In 1977, Ms. Grantham and her famUy began to wonder about the quality of their well water. Our water had gotten so bad, she said, that you ooidd set a o water (m the table overnight and it woiid congeal - like a jdly-type thing. When youd run a dishwasher, itd leave a powdered film on the dishes.

Over a year later - and after per^tently paring local, state and federal officials - the family finally learned that Veisictds dump had leaked chemicals into their water supply.

We fmmd out that we had the most deadly chemical of all - carbon tetractdcMide. If you Io(di it up, youll find that a teaspoon of it is lethal. We dont know how much we got, she said.

Since that time, Ms. Grantham and her family have been seddng oxnpensation fn- the ipjuries caused by the improper dumping practices. Their day in court comes late in October. About 80 peo(de have filed a class-action suit against Vdsicd for the sum of $2.5 billion.

They were f(xtidden to use their wdl water fw anyting not even for gardois or feeding livestock. It was like camping in your home, Ms. Grantham said.

The National Guard brought in wato* in tanks, but it had to be hauled to their houses from a central location. Chemicals had leaked into the carpets, the paneling, the plastic dishes, evoi the plastic parts of household applicances. Consequently, the familieshave kept on receiving smaU doses of the diemicals. They still cant use the

wells, but have been booked ig) to a nearby towns water siq^Iy. Ms. Grantham is still using her ciHitaminated apidiances because she cant afford to replace them.

In addition to bo* invdvemoit in the suit against Velsiccd, Ms. Grantham is now the (diairperson of TEACH - Tennesseans Against Chemical Hazards. She bdped fcnrm the group to seek better waste management laws and to hdp other citizens.

When people I talk to get discouraged, she said, I try to let them know that what is ha[yining in their county is the same thing that happanari in Hardeman County. But neither them nor I by myself is going to stop it. People are

saying all the time to me,'Well, somebody needs

to do something. 1 look at that person and I say, 'Well, whats wrong with you? You get can do it. Get in there and fight. Dont give up. Together we candoit.

Facing South wdcomes readers comments and writers cootributioos. Write P.O. Box 531, Dijahain,N.C.27tli2.

Forced Bock By Gas, Heat

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Thick poisonous gas fumes and

searing temperatures forced back rescuers in one of J^)ans worst mining disasters Saturday, dimming

COAL MINE DISASTER ... Rescuers walk through a group of anxious relatives of coal miners trapped in a gas-filled shaft at Hokkaido Colliery Co. early Saturday. (AP Laserphoto).

hopes that 50 trapped coal miners were still alive.

Forty-tlree others were confirmed dead in the gas leak and fire at the Yidiari coal mine 500 miles north of Tokyo. The body of a man previously listed missing was found Saturday, reducing those unaccounted for from 51 to 50.

Mine officials said rescue teams sent into the mine had to stop several hundred yards above the point where poisonous methane and carbon monoxide gas had gushed into the shaft Friday afternoon.

The teams said smi^e from a fire sparked by the leak made visibility zero, and temperatures were 104 degrees.

The gas 1.2 miles below the mine surface is strong enough to put a man in a fatal coma wthin one or two hours, they added.

Trade and Industry Minister Rokusuke Tanaka, who heads the government investigation of tte accident, arrived at the mine owned by the Hokkaido Colliery and Steamship Co.

This accident will not be disposed of as a natural disaster, Tanaka said. Something is very wrong with this^mine.

Tanaka met with about 200 of the missing miners relatives camped out in an office

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building at the mine, telling them, Dont give vq) hope.

The families frustraticm and tears had turned to anger whoi company presi-dait Chiaki Hayashi announced 14 hours after the accident that be had givoi up hope of finding surviv<M^ and was considering flooding the mine to prevoit explosions or further fires.

Youre trying to kill them! the families shouted.

If no survivors are found, the death tdl at Yubari, a mining community of 40,000, will be the third worst since the end of World War II. In 1963,458 people were killed in a gas explosion at the Mitsui Miiki mine in Fukuoka, southern Japan. Another accident in Fukuoka in 1963 claimed 237 lives.

The cause of the disaster has not been determined, althou^ mine workers and the victims relatives claim the heavily indebted company had sacrificed safety in its drive to increase production.

A labor official interviewed on television said new digging operations had been carried out in the area of the accident, about half a mile under the surface, despite

Flushing Work To Be Tonight

Section IV of Greenville Utilities amlual water distribution system flushing program will get underway tonight at 10 p.m.

The section involves the area south of Dickinson Avenue, east of Memorial .Drive, west of Evans Street, and north of Arlington Boulevard. >

Flushing is done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings. Section IV flushing should be concluded at or before 6 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23.

Center Has Car Pool List

In an effort to aid commuting students, Mendenhall Student Center has recently installed a car pool board. The board lists the counties adjoining to Pitt where there is likely to be a number of commuters.

Persons interested in using the service should fill out the appropriate card and place it under the county from which the car pool is desired. There are cards for persons in need of riders as well as for those needing rides. The board is located on the main floor of the Student Center at the entrance to the Snack Bar.

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heavy concentrations of gas detected.

All they care about is making money, he said.

Media accounts said the mines computerized gas detecti(M) buzzer was set to go off at a higher level than was safe and that it was comnuxi practice for miners to ignore the warning buzzer.

Miners reported inadequate supplies of oxygen masks and other equipment that might have saved lives.

Company officials said there were 160 miners in the immediate area when the gas leak occurred, and seventy-seven escaped. Voice contact was made with 15 of the 41 miners listed as missing Friday night. But a fire broke out as a rescue team descended to get them.

Solicitation Requests OK'd

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of five requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: Ayden Middle School annual staff to conduct a merchant solicitation during October to sell advertisements: the Greenville Kiwanis Club to conduct its annual peanut sale (door-tOKloor, sidewalk, and merchant solicitation), during November and December;

The Greenville Optimist Club to conduct door-Unloor, sidewalk and merchant solicitations for the sale of fruitcakes during October and November; Kappa Sigma Fraternity to conduct a door-UHioor solicitation Oct. 16 and 17; and Mount Calvary Christian Academy to conduct a merchant solicitation on Oct. 22.

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

Clay Kirkman Balk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkmatf Says . . .

Fall has arrived and the cool winter days are Just around the corner. During this time of year, work in your garden can be very enjoyable.

There is still plenty of time to plant your spring flowering bulbs, azaleas and other shrubs. Why not plant one of the berry producing shrubs this fall, for color all year. Both burgordi hollies and pyracanthas would have beautiful red berries in fall and winter which are great for use during the holiday seasons!

With all those falling leaves, why not start a compost pile. Essentially you will be recycling organic material to help enrich your soil. There are several ways to go about starting a compost pile. An enclosed area of chicken wire is probpbly best. Be sure to make the area large enough to be useful. Some of the materials which make up your compost include leaves, grass clippings, green weeds, vegetable wastes. Make alternate layers of leaves, grass and soil. Fertilizer such as 8-8-8 should be added over each layer. Water the compost thoroughly after your collection is complete and then again during dry periods. Also, every few weeks, be sure to turn and mix the compost.

The compost should be ready by spring. After its ready, use it as you would mulch and work it into your planting area.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops are ready to serve you for all your gardening needs. Stop by today and see our big selection of evergreens, azaleas and other shrubs.

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Dayan Represented "New" lsraelis| Continue To Operate

- ______________ mmhiiMHl all the best and worst dualities of the native^wm I

By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - With his eyewich, his unadorned manner and disdain for ideological bombad, Moshe Dayan stood fw the Sabra generation, the inheritors of the new Promised Land from its immigrant founders.

You have only to look and listen to grasp the generation gap. WhCTC the eariy prime ministers, David BwhGurion, Levi Eshkol and Golda Meir, never lost their Russian or American accents, Dayan spoke in the irtrmghtforwart, neutral style of the Israeli who had grown iq) in his native land.

Cimtrasting with leonine, craggy-faced Ben-gurion or wrinkled, graying Golda was the smooth-faced, almost eternally youthful-looking Dayan.

It was said that if Ben-Gurion was a modem Moses leading his people into Canaan, Dayan was his Joshua, fated to fi^it to keep the land.

While immigrants mounted soapboxes or waited in diplomatic foyers to plead their case for Jewish statehood, teen-ager Dayan carried a gun, guarding his boyhood settlement village of Nahalal against unfriendly Arabs.

The left eye he lost in batUe in 1941 accentuated the differoice. As his admirers saw it, Dayan had spilled Wood while the others were filling words.

The dders dreamed of a distinctly Jewish state, and were unwilling to forego territory if it meant keeping down the Arab population they would have to rule.

Dayan the soldier saw territory as the key to survival. Israel, he believed, would simply have to leam to accept the Arabs - to live with them, beside them, among them and along borders with them.

He spoke a smattering of Arabic, which was more tl^ most Israeli leaders could claim. He invited Palestinian nationalists to tea at his house. He visited their homes in the occupied West Bank of theJordan River and Gaza to talk about peace smd coexistence.

Characteristically, in one of the last argeles he published before his death, he raed against Jewish bosses who treated their Arab woricers shabbily.

His critics accused him of being unethical. They pointed to his disregard for pWitical loyalties and his two defections from the Labor Party that had launched his brilliant political career.

His supporters excused his behavior as that of an avowed loner, true only unto himself.

Uri Avnery, the left-wing magazine publisher and one of Dayans most articulate critics, believes the general

combined all the best and worst qualities of the native^wm Isradi.

He had no intdlectual breadth but he had natural intelligence, says Avnery. He was brilliant at improvising solutions to basic proWems, but he had no overall solution to anytWng. It might be said of him that he was clever at getting out of situations which a wise man wouldnt have gotten into in the first place.

Why did the Saturas never sweep him into the premiership, even before his reputation was sullied by the surprise Egyptian attack that launched the 1973 Mideast war? Some say the rigid machine-politics of Israel stifled independent candidates. But Avnery has a nwre intriguing theory.

The Sabras never really wanted one of their own, he says. Its their inferiority cwnplex toward their elders. Theyre not a generation that rdaels against mom and dad. Even when they had a Sabra in power, Yitzhak Rabin, they pulled him down and voted for Menachem Begin, the Polish immigrant.

Above all, Dayan was an enigma. The down-to-earth blunt talker was prone to sudden soaring bursts of imagination. He wrote love poems and humorous ditties lauding his favorite basketball team. What religious Jews draw from faith in God, Dayan drew from his amateur archeological digging.

Here is Dayan writing of a cave he once explored, which had acconuiKxlated a family thousands of years before:

It was an extraordinaiy sensation. I crouched by the ancient hearth. It was as though the fire had only just died down, and I did not need to close my eyes to conjure up the woman of the house bending over to spark its embers into flame as she prepared the meal for her family. My family.

Well into his sixties, Dayans face still managed to exude youthful Sabrahood. Many Israelis, seeing him in person for the first time instead of on television, would be surprised to find him short and potbellied.

But in his last two years age and cancer overtook him with terrible swiftness. His voice grew hoarse. His walk became a shuffle, his face skeletal. His good,eye seemed to bum blister but its vision ebbed.

He fou^t the cancer into remission, and although he tended to ramble in speech, his views remained as lucid and compelling as ever, and even in retirement he could easily fill a hall for a speech.

In 1956, in a graveside eulogy to a comrade fallep in battle, Dayan delivered what might be his own epitaph:

We are a generation of settlers, and without the steel helmet and the cannon we cannot plant a tree or build a house.

This is the fate of our generation, the choice of our life.

Officer Planned Death

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The state Insurance De-partnnent has taken no actkm against a North Canfina auto club that is partly owned by a state legislator altlKHi^i a Wake (bounty court ruled the club was breaking the law.

TTie Insurance Department also has failed to act against two Executive agents \riw signed affidavits last April that they can barely read or write, reported The Charlotte Observer in its Saturday editions. To sell insurance in North Carolina, agents must pass a written test \riiich the Insurance Department issues.

The newspaper reported that Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, is an officer, director and stockholder of the Executive Motor Qub of America Inc., according toa financial statement Soles

Shuttle Bus Runs To PCC

Shuttle bus service is now being provided to Pitt Community College students six times daily.

The bus, purchased by the PCC Student Government Association, connects with the citys route two and route three (GREAT) buses at Pitt Plaza, it was noted. 'There are three morning and three afternoon runs with st(^s at Carolina East Mall to connect with GREATS route three bus.

Service begins at 7:40 a.m. and ends with the last run from Pitt Plaza at 3:40 p.m.

filed in the State Legislative Library. Soles, an attorney who also has represented the company, said he owns $6,000 worth of stock in Executive.

In May, a Wake County Superior C!ourt ruled the motor club violated several state laws - it illegally tried to pass off its insurance policy as that of a competitor, used unlicensed agents and frequently canceled customers policies with the competitor without the customers knowledge or consent.

Under state law, the insurance commissioner can revoke auto clubs licenses if they act illegally. The Observer reported that department files show a June request from Jerry Trotter, deputy commissioner for special services, for a routine examination of Executive. The files show no

action was taken.

Insurance Conunissioner John Ingram, who credits Sdes with Senate passage of

a controversial insurance law last July, and his top dq)uties refused to comment on the matter.

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By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Egyptian Investigators believe President Anwar Sadats assassination was masterminded by a Moslem fundamentalist colonel who deserted from a high-level military intelligence post, an Egyptian source said Saturday.

The source, who has access to Egypts top military commanders, also said the assas-sins apparently planned to kill all of Egypts top leaders - Including Sadats successor. President Hosni Mubarak - but ran out of ammunition.

Police cjqitured the suspected mastermind, Lt. Col. Abu Abdel Latif el-Zomor, on 'Tuesday after a gunbattle between police and Moslem extremists at the pyramids in Giza.

Police said they captured five Moslem fundamentalists linked with the outbreak of violence Oct. 7-8 in Asyut after the gunbattle, but made no mention of el-Zomor.

El-Zomor, the source said, is a brilliant officer in his early 30s who vanished from his post at military intelligence headquarters several weeks before the Oct. 6. assassination. He had access to most of Egypts top mUi-'#tary secrets, the source said.

' Sadat knew el-Zomor, but not well, the source said.

The investigation is being conducted in strict secrecy, and Defense Ministry spokesmen refused to comment on the report.

El-Zomor is undergoing intensive interrogation to determine his links with the man alleged to have led the four-man assassination squad, 1st. Lt. Khaled Ahmed Shawki el-Islambouly, the source said.

Egyptian investigators, the source said, are convinced

that neither man had any contacts with Libya or other foreign countries but acted out of religious fanaticism.

The killers are alleged by the government to be members of the extremist Takfir Wal Hegira (Atonement and Flight from Sin) sect, which condemned Sadat as a heretic for trying to Westernize and modernize Egyptian society.

The source, who was among high-ranking officers sitting within a few yards of Sadat when the president was killed during a military parade, said the assassination was carried out with commando-like precision.

He said Sadat, contrary to earlier official announcements, died instantly when he was hit by a barrage of bullets from an automatic rifle.

The rifle was fired from a truck carrying the crew of a

Hospitalized After Wreck

A Tarboro man has been hospitalized following an ac-cident early Saturday morning causing $6,900 worth of damage.

John Rhodes of 404 Lincoln Dr., Tarboro, is in critical condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Rhodes was a passenger in a car driven by Michael Qifton Eller, also of Tarboro.

'The vehicle left the road, struck a low wall and skidded down a 15-foot incline at Fifth and Cemetery Streets near Greenwood Cemetery, according to investigators.

Eller has been charged with driving under the influence, exceeding a safe speed and use of improper lane.

Damages amounted to $6,000 to Ellers vehicle and $900 in damage to the wall.

130-mm anti-tank gun in a parade celebrating the anniversary of the 1973 war against Israel.

The attack was launched at 1.05 p.m. (7:05 a.m. EDT)on Oct. 6. Sadat was rushed to Maadi military hospital within minutes, but it took six hours before the government announced his death, claiming doctors pronounced him dead at 2.40p.m.

When Sadat arrived at the hospital, the source said, doctors found that a cluster of bullets, obviously fired by a first class marksman, had struck him in the area of the heart, killing him instanly.

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British Marines Chief Hurt In IRA Bombing

Saudi Peace Plan

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The IRA struck in London for the secwid time in a week Saturday with a car-bombing that maimed the commandant of the British marines. Lt. Gen. Sir Steuart Pringle, a former commando leader in Northern Ireland. The blast blew the engine of his car across a street, ripped off the car roof and sent the hood flying over a house.

Pringle, 53, was rushed to Kings College Hospital, where surgeons amputated his right leg below the knee. Doctors said they hoped to save his left leg. which also was tom. The generals dog also was in the car, but escaped unharmed, apparently because he was on the back seat and on the side away from the general.

In Northern Ireland, a stolen car booby-trapped with a bomb exploded in the parking lot of a golf course, slightly injuring one man, police said. No group immediately claimed responsibility for that explosion.

The outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the Pringle car bombing in a statement issued to news organizations by its publicity bureau in Dublin, Ireland.

Scotland Yard had warned of the possibility of a new IRA bombing campaign after the gnups nail-bomb attack last Saturday on a busload of Irish Guards in London. Two people were killed and 37 others injured in that attack.

Everyone should be careful, not just those who by virtue of their positions may be attacked, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said Saturday after learning of the Pringle car-bombing. This will help break the threat and catch the perpetrators of these dreadful crimes.

Pringles red Volkswagen Passat exploded as he drove off with his pet Labrador retriever

from his home in West Dulwich, middleclass residential area of south Lond<m, a Scotland Yard spokesman said.

The impact of the explosion sent Pringles car crashing into a parked car. Die roof of the Volkswagen was tom off and its windows were blown out.

The whole front of the car was in pieces, said Qifford Collins, who operates a nearby furniture store. He said a nurse who had been passing by in her car stopped to help Pringle.

Firemen freed him from the wreckage.

Mike Mullings, a 19-year-old airport customs agent, said he was waiting for a bus when suddenly there was a big flash and I saw the hood of the car fly up over a house.

I rushed to the car, and I could see the driver ws still conscious but his legs were badly smashed and he was bleeding from the head, he said.

I tried to calm him down but all he could say was, What about my dog? Mullings said. The dog was unharmed.

Police sealed off the area for fear of a second explosion, a tactic sometimes employed by the IRA in Northerp Ireland in attacks on the provinces security forces.

Commander Michael Richards, head of Scotland Yards Anti-Terrorist Squad, said the explosion was caused by a bomb, adding, It is possible it was the same type of device that was used to kill Airey Neave.

Neave, the Conservative Partys spokesman on Northern Ireland, was killed March 30,1979 by a bomb that exploded in his car as he drove away from the House of Commons.

The Irish National Liberation Army, a leftist offshoot of the IRA, claimed responsibility for the Neave killing.

The IRA and INLA are fighting to end British rule of Northern Ireland and unite the province with the Irish Republic to the south.

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - PLO chief Yasser Arafat was qiK^ Saturday as saying that he welcorned a Saudi Arabian Mideast peace plan. Die guerrilla leader, however, stopped short of endorsing thepn^xisal.

Previously the head of the Palestine Liberation Organi-zatkm said only that he was interested in the proposal advanced by Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Fahd in August.

Arafat, on his way back to Beirut from a four-nation Asian tour, told the al-Ittihad newspaper that the plan was a basis from which we can commence to solve the primary problem in the Middle East.

The eight-point Fahd plan calls for Israeli withdrawal from all Arab lands seized during the 1967 Mideast war, and tacitly recognizes Israels right to exist by emphasizing right of the states in the region to live in peace.

We are perfectly prepared to co-exist with the Jews in our democratic state, Arafat told al-Ittihad.

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Political analysts pointed out that Arafats use of democratic state, without mentioning Israel by name, was in line with a longstanding PLO policy that calls for replacing the Jewish state with a Palestinian one.

Die PLO, an umbrella organization for guerrilla groups seeking an independent Palestinian state on

DU Chapter Sets Banquet

AYDEN - Die new Con-tentnea Creek Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its first annual fund raising banquet on Wednesday, Oct. 21, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Ayden Golf & Country Club on Highway 102 east of here.

Randy Brown, the chapters area chairman, said the DU function will be the only fund raising activity for the non-profit group this year.

Brown said a variety of items, including the DU gun of the year, DU print of the year, hand carved decoys, custom made knives, and other selections that will interest sportsmen will be available during the auction and other activities.

All funds raised during the meeting will help in the preservation of wildlife habitat areas in North America, the chairman pointed out.

He said people seeking further information regarding the meeting should contact him at 746-2118 after 6 p.m.

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Israel-occupied lands, has never accepted Isr^ds right to exist. Israel has refused to recognize the PLO as a representative of the Palestinian people.

Other leaders of PLO factions have come out against the pn^xisal as have several radkal Arab states.

Technician Is Employed

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ALL REG. PRICED FABRICS - DRAPERY FABRICS AND NOTIDNS.

Ben Shivar, Community Development director here, announced that Mrs. Dorothy Daniels has been employed as a code enforcement technician for the CD program.

He said she will be responsible for performing clerical work under the rehabilitation program and assisting inspectors in the field.

Mrs. Daniels was formerly employed by the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission here as a relocation officer and clerk-stenographer.

She is a graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School and has attended several Pitt Community College workshops. She will assume her new duties on Oct. 19.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

(AP) State oivinmmaital enforcement officials say an obscure amendment allowing relaxed wastewater limits is one reason that the Environmaital Management Commission has approved 46 of 47 applications.

Critics also say that noost of the 46 towns that used the amendment this year do not have the means in hand to improve their waste treatment any time soon.

The Hardison Amendment, named for its sponsor, Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, makes it more difficult for the division to justify the cost of additional wastewater treatment in badly polluted streams, officials say.

But critics say part of the

Posters Made For Food Day

In recognition of World Food Day, Oct. 16, fourth grade students at Wahl-Coates Elementary School drew posters for a poster contest depicting hungry children, healthy children and the students own solu-ti(Hi to the world hunger problem.

First place went to Alicia Pascasio, second place to Trena RoCox and third to Melodie Hahn. All three received T-shirts. .

First, second and third prize ribbons were awarded to individual home rooms also. All fourth grade students got apples on their lunch tray in commemoration of World Food Day.

The event was sponsored by the Community Nutrition class of East Carolina Uni- ' versity.

Renovation Plans Said To Be Moving

Chairman Bob Griffin of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce announced Friday that the building fund for the renovation of the historic Fleming House has been successful to date.

He said the past vice chairmen Jerry Powell, Lawton Nisbet, Charles Burnette and Tommy Edwards are now in the process of working with volunteers to finish contacting all the chamber membership.

Tommy Edwards, chairman of the renovation task force for the house, will take members of the renovation task force to visit the Rocky Mount Chamber facilities on Tuesday. The purpose of the visit is to allow members of the committee to see the renovation of the Rocky Mount facility and investigate how it was accomplished.

Members of the renovation task force include Tonuny Edwards, Jack Edwards, Bob Griffin, Reid Hooper, Larkin Little, Bob McGinty, Tim Rosche and A.B. WhiUey.

Plans for the renovation of the Fleming House are in their final stages and it is hoped that the renovation will begin within the next 00 days.

Farm Bureau Sets Meet

The Pitt County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting for 1981 on Oct. 26 at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building at 7 p.m.

Members are invited to attend and express their views concerning what the Farm Bureau should work for in coming years.

A new farm program is being prepared and it appears that we may be able to salvage the main features of our t5cco and peanut programs, said Atlas Wooten,

president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. The closeness of the vote indicates great opposition to these pro^am exists.

We are also confronted with depressed livestock and grain markets, he continued. Many producers of tliese commodities are hei^ for disaster unless dianges are made.

. Whatever the battle may be, if it involves working to in^rove rural living and bolstering farm inccnne, you may rest assured Farm Bureau will be invdved, he added

problem also lies with pdi-tics and state government.

The (state) administration does not seek professional counsel, said Dr. David Adams, former assistant state secretary for Natural Resources. They make pditical decisions and expect the pfofessionals to enforce them.

The word is out - you dont get a good job down there by having good

credaitials. You get a job by knowing Joe Pdl.

Pell is special assistant to Gov, Jim Hunt and Hunts patronage chief.

St^)hmiie Bass, a Hunt spokesman, denied that pdit-ical loyalties are an overriding concern in the choice or promotion of NRCD staff.

1 dont think youll find many people vriw are not qualified for the job and who are hired just because they

have pditical connections, she said.

Joe Grimsley, the new chief of Natural Resources and Community Devel-opmrat, rebuffed claims of widespread staff discontit.

But Grimsley admitted that NRCDs troubles have been compwmded by deep cuts in federal siq>pOrt.

Hunt said at a September news conference that the states share of federal

money for new wastewater treatment has been cut to $42.8 million this year, with no new funds expected for the coming year.

The state could offset the lost federal grant money if voters approve Hunts clean water bond proposal, passed by the Legislature last week.

Ken Cromartie, a soil scientist who left the Division of Environmental Management last month, is one of many

agoicy staffers who say that agency management has faUed to back its staff on policy mattCTS.

Youve heard the expression, Get the government off the backs of the people. Well, how about getting government off the backs of its own professionals, Cromartie said.

We cant do our job with such an aura of suspicion and doubt around us.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

Small Sweet Potatoes $3.50 Bushel. Jewels - iS.OO Bushel. Georgia Reds -$10.00 Bushel.

New Cabbage, Squash. Tomatoes, Collards. Cucumbers, Salad Greens. Bell Peppers 8 Many Other Fresh Vegetables.

We Accept Food Stamps

1 Mile From Red Oak Church on the Allen Rd. 130-1143

Sears

HURRY Sale Ends Saturday Unless Otherwise Stated

Red Tag cai c

Home Appliance aMLE

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Kenmore Washer with 2 Speeds and 3 Cycles

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Kenmore 3-Cyc|e large Gipaclty Dryer

Kenmore 15.1-cu.ft. Chest Freezer

Kenmore Microwave Oven with Probe

Kenmore Power-Mate Canister Vacuum

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles. Convenient, pull-out, top-mounted lint screen. Hurry in today and save.

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$249.95 Kenmore Free-Arm Sewing Head, 1252 $239.95 Kenmore 2.5-HP Canister Vac, 2087 SI99 Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven, 99021 $219.95 Kenmore 2-Cycle Dryer, 61151 S269.95 Kenmore 4.8<u. ft. Refrigerator, 90482 $249,95 Compact Cassette/8-Track Stereo, 91924 $269.95 'LXI Series" Stereo Speakers, Pair, 94275

Has beater bar brush for cleaning deep down dirt Adjusts to 4 rug pile heights. Edge cleaning for wall to wall cleaning. Sale ends October 31

Regular $199.95

15995

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$349.95 Kenmore 2-Speed Canister Vac, 2299 $379.95 Kenmore Microwave Oven, 99321

5329.95 Kenmore Large Capacity Washer, 21201

5339.95 Kenmore 9.0<u. ft. Upright Freezer, 21098

5339.95 Kenmore 9.0<u. ft. Chest Freezer, 11098 $329.95 13-In. DIag. R4eas. Screen Color TV, 4027

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$449.95 Kenmore 30-In. Electric Range, 63691 $469.95 Kenmore 6-Cycle 2-Speed Washer $419.95 Kenmore 14.1<u. ft. Refrigerator, $419.95 16.0<u. ft. Upright Freezer, 20163

$459.95 19-In. DIag. Meas. Screen Color TV, 4181

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Greenville

Carolina East Mail Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

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Goldsboro

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703 Berkeley Rd.

Phone 286-2951

Phone 77M200

Jacksonville

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Raleigh

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A-l-!! MIy Bdleetar, GrecovlUe, N.C.-5iBday. October U, Itn

Area Dentist Is Diplmate

JASPER LEWIS JR.

The American Academy of Pedodontics has appointed Jasper L. Lewis Jr., D.D.S., M.S., as a Diplmate of the Academy, an achievement of excellence in the practice of childrens dentistry.

Lewis serves as chairman of the Eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC) Dental Advisory Committee and is a past ctKhairman of the N.C. Dental Society Liason Committee of AHEC. He has been chief of the Division of Dentistry at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, president of the N.C. Society of Di^tistry for Children, president of East Central Dental Society and N.C. chairman of National Childrens Health Week.

The appointment follows several years of extensive testing by the Academy on various aspects of pediatric dentistry as practiced by Lewis.

He is a ^aduate of Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry with a subsequent Masters Degree in Pedodontics from the UNC School of Dentistry.

He and his wife, Anne, have three sons. Lee, Richard and Dru.

Elon Professor Is Speaker

The Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met last week at the Saint James United Methodist Church with Di. Jane Brown, professor at Elon College as the guest speaker.

Dr. Browns topic was The Characteristics of the Women Educators in the 21st Century.

The characterisics of women in the future are to be yourself, to be in harmony with nature, to have dreams, desires and confidences'and to have the desire and ability to use our influence in the classroom, she told the group.

Prior to the dinner. Dr. Mary Lois Staton, president of the chapter, inducted two new members. Dr. Betty Mobley Long and Elizabeth Taylor Dupree, into the society.

Laura Ingram, a transfer from the Statesville Alpha Zi Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma, was welcomed into the chapter.

During the business sessin. Dr. Betty Levy presented the past presidents pin to Dr. Mary Lois Staton.

The president announced that Stella Chambliss has been appointed to fill the vacancy of vice president due to the resignation of Carolyn Fulghum.

Scholarship Award Made

WINSTON-SALEM -Robert L. Dough Jr. of Greenville, is the winner of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians Medical Student Scholarship Award, llie award is based on competitive judging of submitted research papers.

He will present his winning paper, 'Hie Complete Blood Count in the Periodic Health Maintenance Examination, at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Fapiily Physicians in Asille (Ml Oct. 23.

Dmigh, a senior medical student at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dough Sr., of 108 Avon Lane, Greenville.

Dough holds a B.S. degree from East Carolina University, where he was chosen for inclusion in Whos Who in Americian Colleges and Universities.

B-1 Bomber Said Interim Step

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Air Force Gi. Robert C.Mathis defended the B-1 bomber Friday against claims that it would be obsolete three years after it is built.

Mathis, as Air Force vice chief of staff the third highest ranking U.S. Air Force officer, said the bomber will serve (Mily as an interim step until devel

opment of the Stealth aircraft.

That airplane is, in our opinion, the bomber that can be built in the shortest period of time and ready for service, Mathis told a Pope Air Force Base press conference. The B-1 is not an interim anything. It is an airplane we wUl have with us for a very long period of time.

Critics in Congress have charged that the B-1 is a waste of nwney because the more advanced Stealth bomber, \riiich will will be invisible to enemy radar, could be ready as soon as three years after the first B-1 comes off the production line.

But Mathis said that |^-losophy can be applied to any type of equipment and if it

were followed to the extreme, we would still be riding horses.

As soon as you bufld any aircraft, theres obviously something better coming on the drawing board somewhere downream, he said. If you follow that logic through all the way, youll never build anything because as so(Hi as you ^art to someone will say Wait, I

have a better idea.

Mathis said Air Force planners have made several techndogical changes in the original B-1 which was s^ to be built in 1977 bdore the program was scrapped by Presidait Jimmy Cartor.

Mathis said the B-1 is badly needed to replace the B-52 bomber, which was or-ginally produced in 1955.

AIR

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Ovomight Air Froight In & Out of the Pitt-Greenviile Airport Call Your Local Rep. Annie Cabie 752-0715

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SEARS, ROEBUCK ANO CO.

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Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

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703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 77B9)200

Jacksonville

New River Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

Raleigh

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Lending Seminar is Planned

ECU News Bureau

A Truth in Lending sni-nar fw bank offko^ will be co*^)oiisored by the ECU Diviskn of Continuing Education and the Coreumo' Bankers Association Nov.

9-10.

The event, scheduled for the Ramada Inn here, is designed to acquaint participants with the new Truth in Lending Act which is to take effect April L1962.

Expert speakers will present an in-depth briefing on compliance with the new act and the revised Regulation Z, and examine in detail the Federal Reserve Boardss staff commentary. Participating bankers wili be provided information about how to anticipate and avirid compliance proUems.

Speakers are Peter D. Schellie, partner of a Washington D.C. law firm; William McDuffie, vice president of First Union Natkmal Bank, Charlotte; Drew Tidwell, goieral counsel and corporate secretary to the Ckmsumer Bankers Associa-ticHi, Washington, D.C.; and Jeff Paul of the Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond,

Va.

Further informatim about the seminar and registration materials are available from Phil Martin of the Wvision of Continuing Educatiwi, ECU, GreenviUe,N.C. 27834.

Supervisor Is Speaker

Mrs. Hannah Gaylor, 'nursing supervisor of the Eastern North Carolina Home Nursing Service spoke at the AARP meeting held recently, discussing the Home Health Service and its benefits to those dio can use 4t.

Gaylor also recounted plans that are being made ^ for Hospice, a service for the terminally ill in the home.

The nominating committee presented candidates for offices for the coming year at the meeting. The election will take place at the November meeting!

Mrs. Vir^a Ober, N.C. State Coordinator of AARP for Tax-Aid for the Elderly, spoke briefly about this service. Plans are being made for assistance next year.

The next chapter meeting will be at Memorial Baptist Church on Nov. 9.

Gymnastics Classes Begin

The Greenville Recreation and Parks D^artment will , be starting a new pro-' gressive gymnastics program for youth, pre-school through hi^ school.

The program will be held at Elm Street Center on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday afternoons for school age children with some pre--school classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This will be a six-week class for school age children meeting three times a week for a^ fee of 932. Pre-schoolers meet twice a week for a fee of $17.

Pre-registration will be at Elm Street Center on Oct. 20 and 23, from 4-6 p.m.

Qasses will begin Oct. 26. For more information call April Maxam, instructor, at 752-1584 or Nancy Evans at 752-4137, ext. 248.

Delton Perry ' Talks Ta Class

Delton Perry of the Bethel Rescue Squad visited the social studies classes of Mrs. Donald Walter at North Pitt i High School recently.

' Perry explained how the volunteer rescue service works and brought the rescue truck, illustrating to the students the equipment,

, radios and training the volunteers are required to have.

Perrys vldt was in con-juncon with a study of services the county provides for citizens.

radio GUESTS aty Manager Ed Wyatt announced that guests on the citys radio program, City HaU Notes, this week will be Mrs. Nancy Harrington,

I transit coordinator, and Willie Nelms, director of l^ieppard MenxHrial library. Mrs. Harrington wUl discuss public transportation and Nelms will talk on library services.

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

Serviceman Sues Titan Manufacturer

LITTLE ROCK (AP)-An Air Force sergeant who was injured in a Titan 2 missile silo explosion last year is suing the missile systems manufacturer for $7.5 million.

Jeffrey Kennedys lawsuit is by far the lar^ of the four lawsuits resulting from the Sept. 19,1960, blast that killed Sgt. David Livingston, 22, of Heath, Ohio, and injured 21 people.

AtUxmey William N. Carter of Little Rock filed the lawsuit in U.S. Wstrict Court on Friday for Kennedy, 26, and his wife, Margaret, who live in Raymond, Maine.

Kennedys lawsuit accused Martin-Marietta Corp. of Denver of ne^igence. The con^laint said the firm did not adequately (tesign the Titan 2 missile ai^ silo.

Conq>any offcials were not immediately available for

comment.

Carta* said Friday that, unlike the other Titan lawsuits, Kamedys asked the court to set punitive damages in addition to the $7.5 million request.

Livingstons father, Donald R. Livingston, also has sued Martin-Marietta for $760,000 in damages. Two other airmen injured in the explosion, Sgte. Rex Hukle of Mulvane, Kan., and John

Gregny Devlin of Cincinnati have sued the company fw $1.5 million each.

The Air Force said the explosion occurred after a six-pound socket wrench used by a maintenance worker inside the silo fell 70 feet and punctured a hde in a liquid fuel tank. That set off a leak, and a buildup of pressure from propellant vqx>rs in the silo led to the

explosion.

The Air Force reprimanded Kain^, who suffered leg injuries and a limg infection because of Uie exidosion, for breaking regulations by entering the missile complex alone several hours before the accident. He said he entered to take pressure readings. Later, Kennedy won a medal for helping rescue the injured.

The Air Force has ^ven

Kennedy a conditional disability retirement with the hope that he can reamer the service within five years.

His lawsuit said Martin-

Marietta did not provide adequate and safe materials in the construction of the missile and its fuel and oxidizo' tanks.

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A-ia-Tl Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 18,1981

Should Include Klan

REAL HAMS - Its hard to see why these pigs are smiling, considering the message on the sticker. TTieyre at ie Orangeburg S.C.

County Fair, but you may meet them somewhere else for breakfast before long (AP Laserphoto)

Disagrees With Carter

BALTIMORE (AP) - Former Vice Presh dent Waiter F. Mndale, breaking with Jimmy Carter on Middle East policy, said Staurday he is lobbying senators against the sale of AW ACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia.

At a news conference during a Democratic party strategy meeting, Mndale volunteered that he maintains his opposition to the $8.5 billion arms package now pending before the Senate.

"Im convinced it will escalate the arms buildup in the Middle East, said Mndale, vice president during the Carter administration.

Carter last week declared his supixirt for the sale and urged the Senate to support it.

The House voted overwhelmingly on Wednesday against the sale but unless the Senate concurs the deal will go through as the administration wants.

Both the Reagan administration and Senate opponents have Senate surveys showing a majority opposing the transaction, but President Reagan has been lobbying hard and has succeeded in changing the minds of several senators.

Mndale also urged Reagan to appoint a top level negotiater to try to regain the momentum of the Camp David peace process.

In the Middle East either you are talking about peace and working for peace or inevitably very quickly you are talking about war and moving toward war, siad the former vice president.

Mndale was one of the party leaders who participated in a two-day meeting of the Democratic National Strategy Council.

Most of the discussion centered on domestic affairs and ranged from philosophical commentary to exhortations about the need for the Democratic Party to pay more attention to grass roots politics.

Walter Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Kennedy, warned the Democrats that there might be short-term improvement in the economy that could benefit the Republicans in the 1982 elections.

Heller said Reagans economic policies are characterized by contradictions and false promises and are certain to lead, in the long term, to escalating budget deficits and interest rates. But he said Democrats should not delude ourselves into thinking Mr. Reagan or Reaganomics will self-destruct politically.

He said it is entirely possible that by next summer, in the heat of the 1982 campaign, the American people may not have seen through Reagans program, they may not have recognized its contradictions and false promises.

The economist said that the country is moving into a recession which could cut interest rates and the level of inflation and that the next stage of the multi-year tax cut, which goes into effect next July, might provide needed stimulus.

He said the Democrats would have to find ways of countering Reagans skill as a salesman and to convince Americans that there are long-term dangers in the administrations economic pilicies.

During a wide ranging discussion of where the party stands and where it ought to go there still were echoes of a dispute that erupted Friday night when New York City Mayor Ed Koch called on Democrats to move away from what he termed failed programs such as racial quotas and school busing.

That brought a sharp reaction from several participants, particularly blacks.

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Civil rights activist Julian Bond warned a group of North Cardina educators Saturday that right-wing grotq)s like the Ku Klux Klan are turning their recruiting efforts to young students in the public schools.

They are strongly attempting to recruit young people in public schools all over the nation, said Bond, who spoke at a two-day North Carolina Association of Educators conference in Raleigh. They are ready and available to sco(^ up young minds.

In response, NCAE President John I. Wilson said the group will form a committee to monitor the activities of right-wing groups and to provide political and legal support for educational groups attacked by them.

The time in our society has come when we must stand up and not allow these groups to overshadow our public education, Wilson said at a news conference at the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Conference.

He said the Ku Klux Klan and Nazis threaten to poison the minds of our young people while the Rev. Jerry Falwells Moral Majority threatis to attack our valuable instructional materials and bo(^.

NCAE leaders also ai-OHiraged participants in the conference to ac^t a newly developed social studies curriculum for junior and senior hi^ school studaits that teaches aboit the Han and the Nazis.

We must educate studaits about what the Ku Hux Han is and about their violence, WUson said. So far these groups have not infiltrated the schools to our knowledge.

Bond said the Han, which he called a 116-year-old terrorist group, is trying to recruit stixlents in many areas for a new youth division. But he said he did. not know whether North Carolina school children were being recruited by the Han.

Bond, a Georgia state senator, is associated with the Hanwatch project at the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala.

lit... luf'

There are frightening political currents flowing through America today, Bond said. Hie fascist state tactics of yesterday book burning, witch hunts, imposition of religion into the classroom, self-appointed censors, the no-nothhig philosophy of yesterday have surfaced today with a new ferocity.

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! Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are the following four cats and one kitten: One Sylvester male cat, Vk years old; one pastel calico, female; one gray/white tomcat; one petite Morris female, 1 year old; and one orange tortoiseshell male, four months. All are indoor/outdoor cats. Call 758-1562, Pactolus highway.

- Found, a red Irish setter female with injured ear. Call 758-2759

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

- Two male kittens, five weeks old, tiger-striped, litter trained, call 752-8089.

- At the pound, two black female dogs, part lab, five yaars, spayed, outdoor dogs, very gentle, call 752-4137, and ask for animal shelter.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

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Sadat's Peace Efforts Navy To Fight Smuggler Visible In Israel

f By MARCUS EUASON

Asaodated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-TAo Ia*adi tennis {dayer on an Egyptian court. An ^Egyptian musician in con-^cert in Israel. Package tours Tto the Pyramids with kosher "meals. The Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram on sale in TdAviv.

These are the first buds on the sailing of peace that Anwar Sadat planted in the wilderness of Arab-Jewish enmity by visiting Israel in 1977, and Uiey may be the most tangiUe legacy so far of the Egyptian president who was assassinated Oct. 6.

Israelis line up daily at the visa secticm of the Egyptian Embassy on Basel Street, in 'residential north Td Aviv. Twice a week a freighter of Israds ZIM line sails for the Egyptian port of Alexandria with eggs or fruit, paper or furniture, metal goods or pharmaceuticals.

Isradi publishers have exhibited at the Cairo book fair, and manufacturers paraded goods at this years trade fair.

The Egyptian contribution to what is known as normalization has been less spectacular, but even that would have been unthinkable four years ago - an Egyptian spending time on a kibbutz, Egyptian tourists in Jerusalem, Egyptian officials discussing agricultural cooperation with Israeli experts.

Some critics complain that Egypt is moving too slowly and reluctantly toward normalization since the two countries signed peace in March, 1979, and the Israelis began withdrawing from the Sinai Peninsula it conquered in the 1967 Middle East war.

For Isradis, normalization is the only nuts-and-bolts product of the treaty that can offset the withdrawal from the strategic Sinai and its oilfields. And despite Egyptian assurances to the am-trary, there is widespread fear that as soon as Israd completes its withdrawal from the Sinai in April and has no more cards to deal in negotiations, normalization will disintegrate.

From the start there was more talk than action,

Two To Attend Institute Meet

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced that Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen and Police Captain A. G. Whitaker have been selected to attend the Municipal Ad-minlstratiwi Course at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The IBWiour course, which is designed to provide instruction on all aspects of local government, is given annually lor city and county, officials.'

Allen and Whitaker will attend ten weekend sessions over the next eight months.

comments the Jerusalem Post. Trade rdatlons never seemed to gd going. Cultural exchanges remained an Isradi idea. Even tourism... resulted in many Isradis visiting Egypt, but few Egyptians coming to Israd. The Israeli government faces a diletnma. On the one hand it knows it cannot rush Egypt into normal rdatkms. On the other hand. Prime Minister Menachem Begin has banked his prestige on the peace process, and palpable gains from norr^izatkm are his wdy hope of sdling peace to a sk^tical Isradi public.

Dr. Eliahu Ben-Eliassar, Israels first ambassador to Cairo, sees psychological barriers still to be overcome. Therefore, he says, its important that Israeli bananas enter Egyptian homes, that the Egyptian mother gives her child Isradi chocolate.

Critics point to the trade imbalance as further proof that normalization is a one-way affair. Isradi exports to Egypt totaled $9 million in 1980 and $7.98 milUon in the first half of this year, while Egyptian sales were so negli^ble that they were not recorded in statistics.

Officials here believe the gap results not from politics but from different bureaucracies and economic methods. Egyptians are not a traveling society like Israelis, they say, and Egypt has never been as export-minded as Israel.

'They are very keen to export to us and they tell us so vrtienever we meet, says Amos Efrati of Israels Ministry of Trade and Industry. But its ig) to them to move the wagon. We cant force tlwm.

Trade officials say they are haK>y if Israeli companies take the initiative and seek out their own markets. A kibbutz sells Egypt a shipment of honey. A paper mill sells Egypt a shipment of newsprint. An Israeli supermaiicet chain is looking

into opong branches in Egypt.

(hie promising fidd of cooperatkm is agriculture. Isradi scientists are trying to sell Egypt a home-grown method of disinfecting soil, vrtiile Egypt hopes to sell Israd its expertise in ^w-ing spices and medicinal herbs.

Efrati says he is sure that ties will improve gradually and that trade will get a boost in November when Isradi trucks are allowed to drive to Egypt and bypass congested ports.

Oppmients of the peace treaty claim events have proven that the tennis players and musical exchanges and package tours to Cairo are merely temporary concessions on the road to the ultimate goal of pushing Israd back to its pre^l967 war borders.

Reedy Branch Sets Revival

Revival services will begin at the Reedy Branch FWB Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday night, Oct. 23.

The Rev. W.S. Burns, pastor of the Elm Grove FWB CJhurch near Ayden, will be the evangelist.

Blanie Moye will direct the choir in special music each night. Mrs. Annette Braxton will serve as organist and Mrs. Lou Nanney will be playing the piano. There will also be special singing by the quartet, duets and soloists.

Each night special groups will be recognized; Monday, the official board members; Tuesday, the members of the Womans Auxiliary; Wednesday, Sunday School students, officers and teachers; Thiu^ay, family night; and Friday, visitors night.

The church is located behind Pitt Community College on Highway 11. A nursery will be provided.

The Rev. Willis Nelson invites the public to attend.'

^OUNCEMENT

l^^arawan Oil Company is pleased to announce that Mr. Rex Corey is now operating the East 10th Exxon Service Station formerly operated by Mr. J.E. Nunn.

We extend a special invitation to you to stop by and have Rex service your automobile.

Coreys Exxon now offers Exxon self-service gasoline.

CarawanOil Co., Inc. Greenville, N. C.

MipN

PUBLIC AUCTION

J. N. WILLIAMS FARM

THREE VALUABLE TRACTS:

Tract no. 1 Tract no. 2 Tract no. 3

Total

41.02 Acres 57.00 Acres 139,06 Acres

237.08 Acres

TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1981, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK (11:00) A.M. ON THE PREMISES

LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROADS NO. 1417 AND NO. 1440 1.5 MILES WEST ON STATE ROAD NO. 1417 FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 13 (ACROSS FROM THE GREENVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK).

PERTINENT INFORMATION:

1.2.9 mllM north of Pnt-Oroonvlllo Airport

2. Not locatod In Groonvlllo City Limits

3.NocropallotnMnts ,

4.9,119 foot of road frontago 9. MaM for farm, rosldontlal and Industrial use 9. Tract no. 1 zoned RA20 - others not zoned

7. Recent survey completed

9. Water may easily be extended to the property 0. New Highway no. 294, as proposed, to cross Tractno.3

HIGH BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT OF BIDS AT TIME OF SALE: BIDS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAISED BIDS OF FIVE PER CENT. IF RAISED, THAT TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEGINNING AT RAISED BID. SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO SELL SEPARATELY AND/OR TOGETHER.

SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY i BIDS. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES I AND DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS FOR 1981 AND i THEREAFTER.

J. N. WILLIAMS HEIRS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Lewie, Lewis i Lewis AHorneysat Law I FamwWe, N.C. 27121 Phone:119-7934111

r X . ,

1 ^

By C3IARLES RICHARDS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has decided to use the Navy to help slow the traffic of illegal drugs from South America, Sen. Uoyd Bentsen said Saturday.

Bentsen rrieased a letto' he received from Attorney General William French Smith, who apeed with Bentsoi that the Coast Guard needs hdp in its efforts to catch drug traffickers.

The Texas Democrat had complained last June about an alarming increase in drug traffic and asked Smith to accept the recommendation of a crime task force that the Navy be asked to help in the battle.

Please be advised that I wholeheartedly support this recommendation. I have already taken up the matter with the Secretary of Defense. I am happy to report that he is eager

to work with us, Smith said.

The attorney general added, The use of the Navys resources will be a part of this administratiwis border pdicy.

' Smith said (me of his aides will meet soon with Navy rqiresentatives to determine how the Navy can best be used in the fight against drug smug^ers and work out the details so that this program can begin as soon as possible.

The attorney generals Task Force on Violent Crime suggested several ways that existing resources mi^t be used to help, including use of the Navy.

Smith said the United States needs a border policy that seeks to stop drug traffic, a foreign policy thav focuses on eradicating drugs wherever cultivated, and a legislative program that enhances the ability of prosecuting drug-related cases.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 U.S. officials said they will speed up arms aid to Egypt and its neighbor (CHOOSE ONE: Iraq, the Sudan), which is being threatened by Libya.

2 Former Presidents Carter and Ford said that, to bring fasting peace to the Middle East, the U.S. will have to talk with the Palestine Liberation Organization. TRUE OR FALSE: President Reagan says the U.S. will not negotiate with the PLO until that organization recognizes Israels right to exist.

3 The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for a bomb blast not far from Buckingham Palace. This was the first major IRA attack in England since the end of the recent (CHOOSE ONE: hunger strike, takeover) at Maze Prison in Northern Ireland.

4 U.S. Treasury officials announced that their department will begin minting (CHOOSE ONE: zinc, aluminum) pennies before the end of 1981. The change from copper will save an estimated $25 million a year.

5 Americans won the 1981 Nobel Prizes for Medicine and Economics. The Nobel Prizes are awarded annually by the (CHOOSE ONE: French government, Swedish academy).

newsname

(10 point* II you can Identity thi* person in the news)

As the controversial leader of Libya, I was an outspoken enemy of Anwar Sadat, and I continue to oppose any reconciliation between Israel and the Arab States. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 point* for each correct match)

Answers On B 16

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspkture

1-veto

2-vita

3-visa

4-vista

5-Veda

a-the endorsement of a passport

b-a distant view

c-a sacred Hindu text

d-a prohibition

e-a brief autobiography

(10 points If you answer thi* que*tion correctly)

Presidents, princes, and leaders from more than 80 nations attended the funeral as Anwar Sadat was laid to rest near Egypt's monument to its Unknown Soldier. Among them wasthe leader of Egypt's ancient enemy a man who signed the peace treaty with Mr. Sadat and later shared the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize with him.

peoplewatdi/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 After two failed attempts, john Shoecraft and FredCJorrell of Phoeniz, Arizona, successfully piloted Super Chicken III across the U.S. from Costa Mesa, California, to Blackboard Island, Georgia.'Super Chicken III is a

a-helium-filled balloon.

b-bicycle built for two.

G-World War I biplane.

2 Gloria Grahame, the award-winning (CHOOSE ONE: film actress, figure skater) of the 1940s and '50s died in New York of cancer.

3 More than four months after the 1981 Indianapolis 500 auto race, (CHOOSE ONE. Bobby Unser, Mario Andretti), who had come in first but "lost on a technicality, was finally declared the winner and fined for breaking a race rule.

4 At age 42, Carl Vastrzemski renewed his contract with the (CHOOSE ONE: Boston Red Sox, Houston Astros). 1982 will mark his 22rid season with the club,

5 Dallas Green was said to be leaving as manager of the (CHOOSE ONE: Kansas City Royals, Philadelphia Phillies) to try to re-build the Chicago Cubs next year as executive vice president and general manager of that team.

roundtable

Family discu*sion (no *core)

What, if anything, should this country do about national leaders who officially encourage international terrorism?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent.

VEC, Inc.. 1019-81

71 to 80 point* Good. 61 to 70 point* Fair.

Was Guest On Renfro Program

Kathee Staton of Greenville recently made a guest appearance as part of a performing trio at the Renfro Valley Bamdance in Renfro Valley. Kentucky.

Prior to Ms. Statons move to Greenville five years ago,

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the trio performed for several years as regular cast members of the Bamdance. The trip also taped several television shows in Knoxville, Tennessee for a syndicated country-western show.

Greenville schools observed National School Lunch Week" last week, toppsing off the observance with the serving of a national menu on Wednesday that featured turkey.

'The observance was based on the national theme of

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Photography On Exhibit

ECU News Bureau "Silver Interactions, an exhibition of mcre than 50 photograi^ by 14 nationally and internationally recognized photographers, goes on view today at ECUs Mendenhall Studait Center Gallery. The show will remain on view through November 1.

A wide range of photographic media is represented, from Polaroid to Type C processes, and pho-toi^aphers whose works are on view include Eileen Cowin, Robert Heinecken, Eveon Streetman and Jerry Uelsmann.

The show was organized by David Yager, associate professor of art at the University of South Florida. Sponsor of its ECU exhibition is the ECU Student Unk Arts Exhibition C(nmittee.

The Student Center is seven days and evenings each week, uiiaiever ECU is in session.

DINING QNA FLATBED TRUCK EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - TaUgating parties wiU be ^ringing up in football stadium paiting lots again this fall.

Tlie pre-game and postgame tradition of sU^ing picnics in or around an automoUle (m* other vehicle can include exotic, multicourse gourmet meals, complete with sUvor can-delainas, says St. Regis P^ Consumo* Products, which makes, paper plates andcuDS.

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Spread Gospel Of Th Orchid

By JOHN LAIRD

Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Thailands Professor Rapee Sagarik has led a quiet, different kind of revolution. You can see its flower children in backyards, at street corners and in marketplaces all around Thailand.

Rapee has brought that most temperamental, varied and perhaps most beautiful of flowers the orchid to the people of 'Thailand. And he is largely r^nsible for Thailands j^ition as the worlds leading exporter of cut orchids.

Rapee, a botanist and the rector of Bangkoks Kasetsart University, took orchids from the ganiens of the privileged, developed ways to speed up their growth and spread the orchid gospel to all were interested.

But this was not his only devotion. He has applied his science to uplifting Thailands poor farmers, through improved growing practices and promotion of rural development. He served as deputy agriculture minister in the government of Kriangsak CSiomanan.

Rapee says orchid-growing became popular in Thailand after 1954. Before then, only the aged and wealthy grew orchids a small groi^). The attitude was that orchids were only for the rich. 'That was an attitude of people, not the orchids. I wanted to give them to people from all walks of life.

Orchids have become a $75-million business. Thousands of 'Thais have improved their lot by growing them, even though the street price of orchids has steadily declined.

Exports of cut orchids to Europe began 12 years ago and Japan recently became a big buyer. This year, Thailand began shipping flowers to the U.S. West Coast.

Special low air freight rates to Europe and Japan aid export to there. 'They dont apply to the fledgling trade with the United States, but Rapee notes that growers wages have been rising

in Hawaii - the chief competitor in the American market while Thailands family-based economic system omtinues to supply cheap labor.

Rapee is no longer active in cross-breeding orchids. His many successes were c^iped in 1979 with his final creation, the cattleya sagarik wax, now listed with the International Orchid Registration Society in London.

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OCTOBER

A KEY MONTH

TO CONTHiUI TOUR IDUCATieil

Pin (IMMUNITY COUEGE

Through

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION OR ADULT HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES

WHY?

To learn to read, write and do math

To improve functional and survival skills

T0 get your high school equivalent diploma (G ED)

To improve your employment status

WHEN AND WHERE?

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION CLASSES

Pitt Community College.......

Pitt Community College...........

East Carolina University........

East Carolina University...........

PCC Farmville Adult Center........

South Greenville Recreation Dept.. South Greenville Recreation Dept.. Agnes Fullilove Community School. Pactolus Elementary School.......

G.R. Whitfield School..............

Simpson Community Building.....

Fountain Community Building......

Ayden Community Building........

Kearney Park Housing Authority ...

Ayden Housing Authority..........

Grifton...........................

Triumph Church......................................T-10 p.m....................TATh

SI. Peters Church....................................7-10 p.m........... TATh

Sweet Hope Church..................................7-10 p.m....................TATh

Bethel Migrant BIdg...................................7-10 p.m....................MAW

ADULT HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES

Pitt Community College.............................. 7-10 p.m....................MAW

PHt Community College.............................. 7-10 p.m....................TATh

South Greenville Recreation Dept..................... 7-10 p.m......... . TATh

Pitt Community College..............................Starting November 3-2 p.m.

A.Q. Cox Elementary School..........................Starting November 3-4 p.m.

For more information call 756-3130 ext.266

Time Day

.7-10p.m...............MAW

7-IOp.m...............TATh

.p.m. ...MAW

.3-5 p.m. ..............TATh

.7-10 p.m...............TATh

.B-12Noon .............;MAW

.6-12 Noon ..............TATh

. 5-6:45 p.m.............T.WATh

. 0:30-1:30 p.m...............MAW

.7-10p.m. MAW

.7-10 p.m. .................M

.6-Bp.m. TATh

. 9:30-11:30 ajn..............M-T-W

.7-10p.m...............TATh

.6-10p.m. T

....................To be arranged

MTN CLASm ARIPRII

Mary Outtsrbridgs. the Coordinator for Adult Basic Education mild Hko to thank PCC staH mombers. students, businossos. churclws, dubs and organizations and other egendes for hetpmg to proniote these daeses this month and throughout the year.

Help Us Promote These ClassesTell A Friend, Relative or Neighbor.

RbMimIOpbmIiiiiMv/RIIXimXi I RiRm WPHyw_

Mubarak: 'No Mercy' Towards Militants

__.... ... . 1 mr____1 L\ A. : Mrtnavir- tainAWlC m **1a]|CC fhon In Vinlpnpp, 44 DOliCC StdtiOD Hnd

By MAURICE GUINDI

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -Moslem extremists exchanged gunfire with pcriice in a Nile Delta village Saturday and President Hosni Mubarak said he will show no mercy to religious militants who will face the razor-sharp sword of law."

Despite protests by official spokesmoi that the number was much smaller, sources close to the government insisted that more than 1,500 people have been arrested in the 11 days since the assassination of President Anwar Sadat by four Moslem extremists.

Interior Minister Nabawi Ismail indicated the crackdown was omtinuing and said police have been raiding hideouts, making arrests and seizing arms. A small number of wanted persons is still at large.

Together with the arrests Sadat (Hxlered shortly befcure his death, more than 3,000 people have beoi arrested in the past month on charges (A fomwiting sectarian strife and trying to undermine the regime.

Security sources said four extremists in two speeding cars opened fire on a group of policemen on guard at the village of Sandoub, two miles from the Nile Delte provincial center of Mansoura.

The police returned fire and the assailants fled, abandoning their cars on a highway cutting across cultivated fields. There were no reported casualties. ,

Mubarak chaired several meetings with top aides for an appraisal of the security situation and economic and foreign policies, including peace moves with Israel.

He first conferred with

Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali and later with provincial governors and economic experts.

A government ^wkesman quoted Mid)arak as telling the governors that pt^lic security was his top priority and no one shall be inunune from the razor-sharp sword of law.

He quoted Mubarak as saying he will show no tbercy and the state will deal with utmost firmness with anydeviatkm.

Invoking the state of emergency declared immediately after Sadat was assassinated at a military parade Oct. 6, Ismail decreed a ban rni training in the use of firearms and explosives without official authorization.

The decree said offenders would be punished by at least

Hi >4

three to five years impris-onnttnt.

Ismail insisted tbe number of detainees since Sadat died was very limited. Government spokesman Mohammed Hakki said de

tainees numbered less than a hundred and were armed people who aimed at creating mcicteits like the one at Asyut in southern Egypt two days after S^ts death.

In that violence, 44 policemen were killed and 98 wounded when Moslem fundamentalists attacked a

police station and other targets. Nine fundamentalists were killed in the day-lwig fighting.

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ROCK HILL, S.C. (UPD-Three people believed to be traveling to the Clemson-Duke football game in Durham, N.C., died Saturday when their twin-engine plane crashed into Lake Wylie, but three others aboard the plane survived.

Officials said the pUot, and the wife and daughter of one of the survivors dfed in the crash that happened about 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The survivors, who included two men and a woman, were taken to York General Hospital in Rock Hill.

Identities of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin. according to the York County Sheriffs Department. But unofficial reports indicated that the passengers were from the Qemson area and

Englishman Will Lecture

Mary, Queen of Scots: Her Life and Her Country will be the topic of a lecture by Peter Thomas of Ughtcliffe, Halifax, West Yorkshire, England, before members of the Greenville branch of the English-Speaking Union at a dinner meeting to be held on Oct. 22 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Thomas is a graduate of the University of London, has a Certificate of Education from Nottingham University and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He is a native of Suffolk County and, prior to his retirement, was connected with the Percival WhiUey College of Further Education, Mander College and Norwich City College.

A social hour honoring Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will begin at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:15. Reservations for the dinner must be made by noon on October with the E-SU secretary, Ms. Annie Turner, 1701 East FoiuthSt.

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the plane was en route from Grewiville, S.C., to Durham.

The Civ Air Patrol said the pilot of the six-seater Beechcraft Baron radioed the Charlotte, N.C., airport approach tower that one of the planes en^nes had failed. Officials said the pilot decided to try instead to land atRockHUl.

But as the plane tried to land at Rock Hill, its other engine failed and it disappeared from the radar screen, officials said.

Witnesses said the plane crashed into the lake in about 30 feet of water, just north of Rock Hill near Josslyn Park.

Divers were brought in to recover the bodies.

DALE CARNECIE LEADERSHIP COURSE STARTIND A NEW TUESDAY EVENING CLASS!

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A-1-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, October 18.1981Yorktown Day 1981

The Road to FreedomGeneral George Washington Accepted British General CornwallisSiiri'ender 200 Years Ago so that We Emerged the Great Nation We Are Today.Let Us Celebrate Our Bieenteiinial of that Surrender, Oetober 19, 1781 Oetober 1981, at Yorktown, Virginia-Schedule of Bicentennial Events at Yorktown, Virginia-

I'ridav, October 16lh

Saturday, October 17th (Cont.)Saturday, October 17th (Cont.)

8:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:.30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 3 .30 i).m. 4:00 p.m. 4:4.3 p.m. .3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

Parade

York County Sch(M)l exhibit on lawn of York Hlflh School Stamp sale and cancellation

Dedication for Zwelbrucken Road at Victory Monument

First day of issue stamp ceremony at York Hlflh School

Opening ceremony

Mock sea battle on York River

Historic re-enactment attack on Redoubt Nine

Military assembly

Detroit Band concert

Fireworks

1:00 p.m. 1:1.3 p.m. 2:1.3 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:.30 p.m.

Sailboat races on York River

r.S. Coast Guard Jazz concert

U.S. Atlantic Fleet Navy Band concert

ilistoric monologue at Yorktown Baptist Church

Linear tactics demonstration

U.S. Armed Forces water demonstration

Germany Band concert

Seige warfare tactics demonstration

U.S. Atlantic Fleet Xavv Band concert

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

Bicentennial orchestra Bicentennial chorus

Sunday, October 18th

Saturday, October 17th

9:1.3 a.m. 9:30 a m 10:1.3 a.m. 10:.30 a.m. 10:.30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a m. 11:00 a m. 11:4.3 a m 12:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m 1:00 pm.

Historic re-enactment call for parley Wreath laying ceremony at French Trench .\Iarlne 2nd .\lr Wing Band concert Seige warfare tactics demonstration Gloucester monument dedication French Band concert

Historic monologue at Yorktown Baptist Church

U.S. ,\rmed Forces border demonstration

.Military Day ceremony

.Marine 2nd .Mr Wing concert

Colonial Jousting tournament

Historic monologue at Yorktown Baptist Church

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

Massing of 18th and 20th Century units Diorama of Franklin Mint 350th Anniversary of Arrival - Nicholas Martlau Gloucester Victory Day ceremony Ecumenical services

Multinational Navy Motor Whaleboat Regatta

Colonial Jousting tournament

Blcenteiuial chorus

Seige warfare tactics demonstration

Mock sea battle

Bicentennial Band

Linear tactics demonstration

1981 Attendees ceremony

Monday, October 19th

Carolina east mall k^greenville

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

Zwelbrucken Wreath ceremony

Victory Day ceremony (%>eaker: President Reagan)

Marine 2nd Air Wing concert

Surrender ceremony

U.S. Armed Forces border demonstration

U.S. Coast Guard Band concert

U.S. Atlantic Fleet Navy Band concert

ECU Outlasts Cajuns In 35-31 Shootout

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflectw Sports Writo-

LAFAYETTE, La. - East Carolina, facing what Coach Ed Emory termed a must win" situation, found its offense in this, the land of bayous and swamps. And the discovery was made not a first down too soon.

Led by Leon Lawsons 120 yards rushing, and two fourth quarter touchdowns - the first a 77-yard punt return by Jimmy Walden and the second, a 27-yard run by Harold Blue the Pirates defeated the University of Southwestern Louisiana, 35-31, before a crowd of 13,378 at Cajun Field.

East Carolina trailed, 24-21, going into the final period, but after forcing the Ragin Cajuns to punt in the fourth quarter, the Pirates regained the lead. Walden, a 5-10, 170 freshman from Greensboro, took Larry Trussells punt, headed straight up the field, an^ed to the

left sideline and raced 77 yards for the score. Chuck Bushbecks kick made it ECU 28, USL 24 with 13:03 left.

Southwestern was again forced to punt on its next series, but Carlton Nelson, who returned in the second half after being shaken up in the first, fumbled on the Pirates first play, and Lance Harwell, USLs defensive end, recovered for the second time during the night.

The Cajuns appeared stopped, when on second and ei^t, Jody Schulz, who had 11 tackles and was named defensive player of the game by the media, tackled quarterback Curt Caldarera for a 12-yard loss. But Caldarera scrambled for 15 yards on the next play and a penalty helped move It to the Pirate five, giving th Ragin Cajuns a third and three.

USL running back David Foret, a 5-11, 220 Junior from St. Louis, burst up the middle for the final five yards for his fourth touchdown of the night. Oscar

Speer booted the PAT to give USL a 31-28 lead with 8:53 left in the game.

ECU, behind for the fifth time in the game, answered with a 72-yard drive for the go-ahead score.

1 adied them to con back wie time, and then twice," Emory said. Then, they had to come back five times. What was it, four or five times we were behind and came back.

Lawson, a 6-2,195 junior, drove up the middle for seven yards and Harold Blue followed with a six-yard gain to give the Pirates a first A)wn on their 41. Roy WUey, who had 66 yards on the evening, ien ran for 12 yards and two plays later added a 15-yard burst to give the Pirates the ball at the Ragin Cajun 27.

Blue, who had 60 yards and was one of four ECU backs over 50 yards for the evening, broke a tackle in the middle of the line and rambled the final 27 yards to cap the six play drive. Bushbecks kick

Finds An Opening

North Carolina tailback Tyrone Anthony (8) finds an opening as he gets a block from teammate Alan Burrus (37) on N.C. States Robert Abraham (53) during first quarter action Saturday in Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. Anthony rushed for 183 yards as the Tar Heels won, 21-10. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY ' <

REFLECTOR

The Ouch Corner!

Arkonsas Stuns No. 1 Texas, 42*11

^FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Unranked Arkansas, ignited by halfback Gary Ahderson and quarterback Tom Jones, shocked No.l Texas out of the unbeaten ranks Saturday with a 42-11 Southwest Conference victory over the astounded Longhorns.

It was the second worst whipping Texas had received from Arkansas in the 63 years the two schools have played each other. The Razorbacks bounced them 42-6 in 1938.

The Longhorns joined the graveyard ranks of MichigaiL Notre Dame and Southern California who had been listed No.l in The Associated Press poll then suffered an upset.

Arkansas is now 5-1 overall and 2-1 in SWC play while the Longhorns dipped to 4-1 and 1-1.

It was Arkansas first victory over Texas in FayettevUle in 16 years and only the Razorbacks third victory in 15 games against the Horns.

Iowa Kicks Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Iowa freshman Tom Nidiol booted three field goals and the I2th-ranked Hawkeyes powerful defense made them stand up for a 9-7 victory over fifth-ranked Michigan in a Big Ten football showdown Saturday.

Iowas Dave Strobel recovered Evan Coopers fumble on the gangs first punt and the Hawkeyes moved in for a 20-yard Nichol field goal seven plays later. /

The next time the Hawkeyes got the ball, Nichol concluded a 56-yard, seven-play drive with a 36-yard field goal to give Iowa a 60 lead after one quarter.

Michigan put together its only drive early in the second quarter. The Wolverines marched 68 yards in 10 plays with Steve Smith passing 17 yards to All-American wide receiver AntlMMiy Carter, who beat Iowa de-fencfor Lou King for the touchdown in the right comer of the end zcme. Michigan then held on to the 7-6 lead at the hall.

In the third qu^r, Iowa defensive back Mel Cole intercepted a Smith pass intended for tight end Craig Dunaway in the end zone. The Hawkeyes went 67 yards in 12 plays with Nichol kicking a 30-yard field goal that put them ahead for

The victory left Iowa with a perfect 34) confeiwe record and 5-1 for the season. Michigan feU to 2-2 in the Big Ten and 4-201^011.

Arkansas pounced on an early fumble, cashed it in for a quick touchdown on a 1-yard run by Jones, and the jittery Longhorns never recovered in the regionally televised game.

Arkansas was ahead 15-0 before Texas ever had a first down thwnks to a safety on a bad center snap and a 5-yard touchdown run by Anderson, his first score of the season.

The two teams traded field goals before the Razorbacks scored just before the half on a 19-yard touchdown' pass from Jones to Anderson.

With 44,031 fans in full-throated roar, Arkansas ran the count to 32-3 on a 4-yard Jones scoring run and led 39-3 at the end of the third period after Darrell Bowles 19-yard scoring gallop.

Bruce Lahays 37-yard field goal with 9:32 to play gave Arkansas a 42-3 lead before Texas scored its only touchdown on an 8-yard pass from Robert Brewer to Donnie Little.

Linebacker Jeff Goff was the de fensive star for the Razorbacks, recovering a fumble and intercepting a pass which led to touchdowns. He also jarred the ball loose from a receiver on an apparent touchdown pass.

Comerback Danny Walters had two interc^tions in the rout.

It tied the second worst defeat in Texas history. The Lon^oms lost 46-0 to Texas (3iristian in 1956 and were defeated 52-13 by Oklahoma in 1973.

The Razorbacks scored all of their first half points after Texas miscues excq)t for a 47-yard field goal by Lahay.

Texas quarterback Rick Mclvor fumUed the snap on the Horns first play from scrimmage and Billy Ray Smith pounced cm the ball at the 19. Anderson ran twice for short gains then caught a 14-yard swing pass from Jones to the 1. Jones then sneaked it across. The extra point was ^iled by a bad aiap ftmn colter Greg Garrison.

Arkansas quickly made it 84) when Texas center David Jones snapped the ball out of the Lon^m oid zone in punt formation.

Goff alertly snared tailback A.J. Jam Jraies fumble at the Texas 5 and Anderson scmed his first touchdown of the year on the next play to make it 154) in the first period.

After Lahays eariy second-poriod field goal mounted the count to 184) the Longhorns finally made their first first down after 16 minutes and 35 secmids of play.

The 'Horns drove to the Arkansas 7 before Goff tipped away a third-down pass, forcing Texas to settle for Raul Allegres 24-ymd fi^d goal.

Free safety Kim Damerons interception late in the first half provided the Razorbacks with their third touchdown. Working the ball from the

Texas 36, the Hogs moved to the Horn 19. On third and 4, Jones found Anderson flying behind linebacker Doug Shankle and led him perfectly on a 19-yard touchdown pass with 20 seconds to go for a 25-3 haJftime lead.

Texas was held to only four first downs in the first 30 minutes of play.

The Longhorns went into the game looking for their 600th collegiate victory but had to settle for their 16th loss in the 63rd meeting with Arkansas. There have been no ties in the series.

The Longhorns exceeded the school record of 38 passes in trying to overcome the Razorback blitz to no avail. Mclvor was lo^ed with 39 passes and suffered four interceptions.

iowa State Sinks Missouri

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Dwayne Crutchfield scored three touchdowns on short runs and John Quinn passed for more than 200 yards to lead Iowa State to a 34-13 upset of No. 8 Missouri in Big Eight Conference football Saturday.

Iowa State, bouncing back from a 52-31 loss to San Diego State, capitalized on Missouri turnovers for two touchdowns and a pair of Alex Giffords field goals to hand the Tigers their first loss in six games.

A homecoming crowd of 53,220 the second largest in school history saw Iowa State send its record to 4-1-1 overall, and 1-0-1 in the Big Eight. Missouri slipped to 1-1 in the league.

Crutchfield scored on a pair of 1-yard runs in the first half to help Iowa State build a 21-7 lead and added a 4-yard run midway through the fourth quarter. However, the 235-pound tailback, who has been bothered by a grained ankle, was held to less than 100 yards for the first time this season. He finished with 98 in 32 carries.

Quinn threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to Vinny Cerrato late in the first quarter and Giffords kicked second half field goals of 36 and 47 yards. Quhm completed 15 of 21 passes for 190 yards in the first half and was 20 of 32 for 226 yards for the game.

Interceptions by Darren Longshore set up two of Crutchfields touchdowns and Giffords field goals fcdlowed fumble recoveries.

Quarterback John Hyde scored both Missouri touchdowns, a 2-yard run to cap a 98-yard drive midway through the second quarter and a one-yard sneak in the third period. Hyde, the leading passer in the cwiference coming into the game, hit 12 of 31 passes for 141 yards.

made it 35-31 with 6:24 left in the game.

The Ragin Cajuns moved from their 47 on their next and final series, but Glenn Morris intercepted a Caldarera pass at the Pirate 44 to end the threat with 3:35 remaining. East Carolina then drove to the eight tefore time ran out.

East Carolina, which had been averaging 309 yar^ total offense and 15 first downs a game, ground out 407 yards 358 coming on the ground.

We mov the ball the best all year on offense," Emory said afterwards. We moved it when we had to. We went inside with the ball well, where we felt we could run it.

When we lost Nelson at the end of the first quarter, it hurt us, but Ingram and Stewart made some big plays. At the half, we just decided to stay inside and pound them."

The Cajuns, now 1-5, were held to 96 yards rushing but picked up 1% passing

on the arm of Caldarera. The 5-9, 179 pound senior cwmected on 14 of 23 passes and had two intercepted.

The Pirates continued to be plagued by their own turnovers. Of USLs five scores, three were set up by ECU fumbles. The Ragin Cajuns Iwigest drive of the night was 77 yards.

We didnt keep our poise with the people that we in the different situations, said USL Cfoach Sam Roberton. We need to learn to keep our poise and move the ball when the opportunity arises.

We need to learn how to win in the fourth quarter. I feit its not the youth but just the peq)le who havent piayed many downs yet,

The Ragin Cajuns, down 14-10 at the half, used a Cooter Mansur recovery of a Blue fumble to set its initial scoring drive of the second half. After Steve Hamilton and Mike Davis tossed

Qarence Ver den for an 11-yard loss on a reverse, Caldarera found wide receiver Phillip Flugence over the middle for 26 yards in front of Clint Harris at the ECU 27. Caldarera then hit Steve Dutnell for 20 yards to the seven. Foret then drove inside for six yards, and then followed that with a one-yard plunge for the score. Speers PAT made it USL 17, ECU 14 with just 3; 21 gone in the third period.

The Pirates, behind the passing of Nelson and running of Lawson, took the ensuing kickoff and drove 86 yards to regain the lead. With second and eight from the ECU 16, Nelson swept around right end for nine yards. Two plays later. Nelson hit Ricky Nichols for a 41 yard gain, but the play was called back because of illegal proceedure.

With third and 11 from the 24, Nelson hit Norwood Vann for 18 yards. Four plays later, Lawson went up the middle (Please Turn To Page B-4)

4*ack Scares Tar Heels Before Finally Bowing In 2nd Half, 21-10

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Fourth-ranked North Carolina had iwt trailed an opponent this season - until Saturday.

North Carolina State jumped out to a 10-0 lead before the Tar Heels bounced back in the second half for a 21-10 Atlantic Coast Conference victory before a record crowd of 56,200.

It was a little eerie to look up there and see us behind for a change, said Tar Heel defensive back Walter Black, who set up a touchdown with a blocked punt and saved one with an interception. We just went out there in the second half to show we could play football because we werent in the first half.

North Carolina coach Dick Crum said we were fortunate to get just 10-0 in the first half.

But he said the opening kickoff of the second half was a big play. N.C. State tried an onsides kick that North Carolina recovered on its own 49.

That was probably our most alert play of the day, Crum said. Thats what gave us field position for our first touchdown.

A tearful Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin admitted, All I can say, I called that one (the onsides kick). Thereve been other disappointments but not like this one. Im just sick.

Kiffin said the team had practiced the play all week and thought they had a 95

percent chance of making itjwork. But that other five percent killed us, he said.

Crum said North Carolina changed nothing in the second half but Tyrone Anthonys shoes. Anthony had slipped some in the first half but came back in the sacond to run for 109 yards and finish with 183 on 32 carries.

N.C. State, led by McIntoshs 106 yards rushing and 204 yards passing by quarterback Tol Avery, led the statistical battle. The Wolfpack had 376 total yards to North Carolinas 288.

North Carolina remains unbeaten at 6-0 and 2-0 In the ACC. The Wolfpack falls to 4-2 and 2-2.

The Wolfpack threw a full body block on the Tar Heels in the first half, grabbing a 10-0 lead with a big play defense and an unpredictable offense.

North Carolinas top-rated rushing unit was limited to a mere 71 yards. And the Tar Heels completed only 5 of 11 passes for 67 yards.

The Wolfpack was more oportunistic against the Tar Heel defense.

States first score came on a deceiving pass play from Avery to tight end Rufus Friday.

On a third-and-one situation from the Tar Heel 46, Avery faked a handoff and then lofted a pass to Friday. With no one within 20 yards, he almost walked into

the end zone with 13:59 left in the second quarter.

North Carolina later recovered a Wolfpack fumble on the State 24, but then threw an inteception to kill the threat.

N.C. State marched to the North Carolina 3 before stalling and settling for a 19-yard field goal by Todd Auten with 19 seconds left in the half.

N. Carolina 0 0 14 7-21

N. Carolina St, 0 10 0 0-10 NCS Friday 46-pass from Avery f Auten kick).

NCS-FG19 Auten.

UNC Burrus 1 run (Hayes kick).

UNC Anthony 5 run (Hayes kick).

UNC - Burrus 1 run, Hayes kick.

A-56,200

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

Fumbies-iost Penaities-yards Time of Possession

UNC

58-216

NCS

45-172

204

6-14-1 20-35-1 1-9 3-31

6-37

3-1

1-5

30;12

5-33

3-2

1-5

29:48

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - UNC, Anthony 32-133. NCS, McIntosh 22-106.

PASSING - UNC, Elkins, 6-14-1 72. NCS, Avery 20-34-1204.

RECEIVING - UNC. Burrus 2-23, Smith 1-26, NCS, Friday 3-64, Longmire 3-34, Jenkins 3-35,Garvey's Home Run Sparks LA; Series Is Tied At Two Each

MONTREAL (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, for years known as the masters of baseball brinkmanship, may be on about to do it again.

Steve Garveys two-run, eighth-inning home run triggered the Dodgers to a 7-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday and evened their best-of-five National League championship series at two games apiece.

The Dodgers had to win Saturday or go honie.

Garveys home run snapped a 1-1 tie and the Dodgers scored four more in the ninth to set up Sundays game which will decide the National league representative against the American League champion New York Yankees in next weeks World Series.

By tying the series, Los Angeles forced Montreal into the same situation the Expos faced in winning the East Division title from the Philadelphia Phillies.

Against the Phillies in a fifth game, the Expos had to beat three-time Cy Young award winner Steve Carlton to capture the division. They had beaten Carlton in the first game of that series.

Now, they have to beat rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela, who with Carlton is a candidate for this years Cy Young award as the leagues best pitcher. They defeated valenzuela in the second game of the series to gain a split in Los Angeles.

Valenzuela will again be opposed by Expos right-hander Ray Burris, who pitched a shutout in his first meeting with the Dodgers left-hander from Mexico.

In their own division series, the Dodgers faced elimination after losing the first two games to Houston in the Astrodome. But they proceded to sweep the next three games at Dodger Stadium, becoming the first team since major-league baseball instituted five-game playoffs in 1970 to come back from a 2-0 deficit to win.

The Dodgers have never lost a lea^e championship series. Montreal is seeking its first pennant in the 13-year history of the franchise.

Garvey said his home run came on the exact type of pitch he was looking for I told the guys on the bench that I was going to be looting for a slider up and was able to hit it out, Garvey said of Ws homer. He had started me off with sliders and the pattern has been not to throw me the fastball with men on base. But the slider was up a little bit and I was able to hit it out.

Garvey said he felt that the momentum had shifted to the Dodgers. He said the club has had to fight adversity throu^HNit the playoffs.

So this (the fifth game) is nothing new to us.

Montreal Manager Jim Fanning, informed of Garveys remarks about momentum, commented, As Ive said Im not sure what momentum is. I guess

its what you want tolmake it in your mind. And if you want to talk about adversity our club has faced it all season.

Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda said, I feel very very confident now. It all boils down to who gets a good-pitched game and scores some runs, Lasorda said.

Winning pitcher Burt Hooton said he had much better stuff Saturday than he did in winning the opener of the series at home Tuesday.

I wanted to get this win to give Fernando another chance tomorrow (Sunday). I know what hes capable of doing. He gives us another shot at it, Hooton said.

Dusty Baker also provided a big offensive punch for the Dodgers, driving in the first run, then batting in two

(Please Turn To Page B-4)

GAME 4

LOS ANGLS MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Lopes 2b 4 0 10 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 2 0 0 .ScoU 2b 4 0 10

Balier If 4 2 3 3 Dawson cf 4 0 0 0

Garvey lb 5 1 2 2 Carter c 3 110 Cey 3b 3 0 2 1 Parrish 3b 4 0 0 0

Monday rf 4 0 l 0 White rf 3 0 10

Landrex cfO 0 0 0 Cromrt lb 4 o I i

Guerrer ct 4 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 o l o

Welch p 0 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 2 o o 0

Smith ph Howe p Scioscia Yeager Hoolon p

10 11 Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Sosa p 2 0 0 0 Lee p 2 110 Milner 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Thomas rf 1 1 1 0 Total 35 7 12 7 Total

32 1 5 1

001 000 024- 7 000 100 000- I EParrish, Cey DP-.Montreal 2

LOB-Los Angeles 10, Montreal 8 2B -Baker HR-Garvey ill SB-Lopes S-Russell, Gulllckson. Hoolon. Lopes

IP H R ER BB SO

^ - 7 1.3 5 1 0 3 5

2-3 0 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 2

Hooton Welch Howe Montreal

Gulllckson L.0-2 7 1-3 7 Fryman I 3

Sosa 1-3 1

Lee 1-3 1

T-3:14 A-54.499

backing Awak

Los Angeles Dodger batter Ron Cey falls away from an inside pitch by Montreal Expo pitcher Bill GuUickso|^ in the second

inning of Saturdays National League playoff game in Montreal. Los Angeles won to knot the series at two games each. (AP Laserphoto)

B-I-TI Difly ReflKtor.GrBHwflle. N.C-Saiday. October , i

College Scores

By Tlw AiMdaled PMt EAST

Army34. PrtncetnO

Bates 2S.Wesieyaii; Boston U n. Rhode

IsiandJl

t Oigate 30. Lafayette 0 Concord21. W VinimaTectiO Connecticut 44, Holy Cross 24

Comelt 14, Brown

Cortland St 20, Albany. N Y 14 Curry 10. W New En^andO Dartmouth 24, Harvard 10 Delaware SI 21. N Carolina AAT17 DHaware Val S4. Faiiieigh Dicfcsn 7 E Stroudsburg 17. Mansfield St 6 Fairmont St . W Vlrmma St 21 Frnkln k Marshll 3t. Albnght 23 Geneva 45, Grove City 7 Georgetown. D C 19, St John's. NY 16

Howard U 26. VlrmniaSt 14 Indiana, Pa 42, C W Post 35

Johns Hopkins21. t'rsinus7 itaa. 1

JuniaUA. WilkesO Kean 1, Jeran City St 7 KutztownSt 17, Cheynev St 6 Lowell 21, N Y Techl'

Maine Maritime 34, Nichols 21 Massachusetts 20. Maine 7 Mass. Maritime 27. Boston St 6 Middlebury48.Tufts21 MillersvUleSt 72. BloomsburgSt o Muhlenberg 24. Lebanon Val 17 Navv 25. Boston College 10

Penn St 41, Syracuse 16 Pittsburgh 42. Florida .St 14 Slippery Kock30. EdinboroSt. 12 Spnnweld 28. Cent. Connecticut 6 Stony Brook 28. Brooklyn Col 6 Sasquehanna40, St Francis, Pa 0 ,Sw arthmore 16. Gettysburg 7 Temple 24, Rutgers 12 Thief 19, John Carroll 14 Towson St 19, S, Comiecticut 7 Trenton St. 20, Salisbury St 9 Trinity, Conn 24, Colby 0 Union, N Y 21.RP17 Wagner 31. Kings Point 21 Waynesburg30, FrostburgSt. 8 W Virginia^, VirmniaTeche W Maryland 24, Vioravian 3 Westmnstr. Pa 17, Baldwin Wallace 10 Widener 31, Dickinson 0 Williams 15, BowdoinO Worcester Tech 36, Hofstra 6 Yale 48, Columbia 17 Youngstown St 24, Delaware 21 .

SOUTH AlabamaTennessee 19 Appalachians! 14.VMII4,tie Auburn 31. GeoTKla Tech 7 Bethune-Cookmn 21, Morris Brown 14 Carson-Newman 13. Mars Hill 0 Citadel 23. Davidson 3 Clem.son38. DukelO E Carolina 35, SW Louisiana31 E TennessiwSt 34.W Carolina 23 Elizabeth City St 39,.St Pauls6 Elon 16, Presbyterian 10 Florida 49, Mississippi 3 Ft. Valley St. 37, Mi]es6

F'urman 30, James Madison 14 Gardner-Webb 32, Catawba 31 Georgia .53, Vanderbilt 21

Grambling.St 35, Mississippi Val. 0 Guilford 27. Brdgwater.Va. 7

Hampton In.s! 2.3. Norfolk St 20 Jack.son St 41, Southern I 0 Jacksonville St 04, Liberty Baptist 0 J C .Smith 39, Livingstone 19 Louisiana .St 24. Kentucky 10 Maryland 45. W ake Forest 33 Mary ville 24, SWestcrn, Tenn 24. tie McN'eese.St 41. NE loulsiana 25 Middle Tenn. 14, Murray St. 9 Mississippi St 14. Miami, Fla. 10 NichollsSt 31. Texas .Southern 27 N. Carolina 21, NCarolina.St. 10 Randolph-Macon 24. Emory i Henry 0

Sewanee56, Baptist U 16 S Carolina 21. Virginia 3 S Carolina St 41, Morgan SI 3

lorganSI SE IxHiisiana 13, Tenn Martin 10 S. Mississippi 10. Memphis .SI. 0 Tennessee St 42. Uuisville 30 Tennessee Tech 14, W Kentucky 3 Trov.St 7,Della.St,0 Virginia Union 25, Bowic St 0 Wasti & liCe 7, Hampden Sydney 6 W Georgia .36, Centre 25 William 4 .MaryMarshall 7 Winston Salem .5:1, Fayetteville St 20

Wolford ;18. Newt)erry_14

dWest

MIDV

.Adrian 45. KalamazixiH .Akron .31. Morehead.St. 14 Alhion21.Olivel21.tie Andeition25, Findlay 13 Aug.sburg 15. Gustav Adolphus 14 Augustana.III 27, North Central 7 Baker 63. Culver-StocktonO Beloit 26, Monmouth, Ill.U Bethanv, Kan 23, SW Kansas 21 Bethany,W Va 14, Hiram Col 7 Black Hills SI 7. Huron 6 Bowling Green 17. N Illinois 10 r Iowa 6

Buena Vista :15, Upper Iowa Butler :14, (Rsirgetown, Ky

Camegie-Melloii 51, Case Western 7 in.Wis 14.1

Carro (f. Wis 14. Illinois Weslyn 13 Carthage 32. North Park 0 CenI .St.. Ohio 14, Kenlucky.St Chadron.SI 12, PeruSt 6 Cincinnati 27. Richmond 18 Indiana 17. Minnesota 16

Iowa 9. Michigan 7 lo.waSl, :i4. Mis.souri 13

Kent St 17.'Ball SI 7 Lawrence 67, Knox 13 l/oras7, Benedictine,HI 6 MankatoSt 14, SW MinnesotaO Miami,Ohio20,W Michigan 19 Michigan St 33. Wisconsin 14 Midland 35, Nebraska Weslyn 14 Milton 7, lakeland 0 Minn -Duluth 21, Bemidji St. 3 Minn -Morris 27, Winona St. 7 Mo Southern 21, Emporia St 9 Missouri Val. 49. C:enl. Methodist 7 Mo. Western 20. Kearney St 19 Moorhead St. 35. Northern SI..S.D 0 MorninKide 28. S Dakota St. 23 Mount Union ,58, Marietta 0 Nebraska 49. Kansas St. :i Nebraska-Omaha 21, N Dakota 19 ,New Mexico St 20. Illinois St 10 vznio U 29, f; Michigan 7 Ohio Northern 13, Muskingum 7 Ohio St :M, Illinois 27 Pittsburg SI. 35, M ashburn 12 Purdue 35. Northwestern 0 Toledo 17, Cent Michigan 3 Tulsa 20, Indiana St. 19

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 42. Texas 11 Ark.-Monticello25, SE Missouri 22 Austin Col. 17, Lubbock Chrstian7 Baylor 19. Texas A&M 17 Mississippi Col. 17. Ouachita 10 NE Oklahoma 32, Evangel 7 Oklahoma 45. Kansas 7 RiceTexas Tech 2:1 Southern Meth .38, Houston 22 Tn ('haltanooga3, Arkansas St. 2 Texas Christian 13. Utah St 13. tie FAR WEST Arizona 18. Oregon 14 Brigham Young 27. .San Diego SI. 7 Colorado 11, Oklahoma St 10 Southern Cal 25. Stanford 17 S Illinois 24, F'resno,St 18 '

Tulane31, AirForcelli UCLA 17, Washington St 17, tie Utah 24. (YiloradoSt. 13

Jordan, Ausfin Team Up, Guide Terps Outlosf WF

Clemson Past Blue Devils, 38-10

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Qemson head coach Danny Ford said he didnt have to show any replays of last yeaFs game with Duke to get his players fired up for a 38-10 victory over the Blue Devils on Saturday.

All he needed was offense.

Ford got all the offense he needed from quarterback Homer Jordan and tailback Giff Austin.

Jordan completed 13 of 19 passes for 198 yards and a touchdown and also ran for a score. Austin rushed 19 times for 178 yards and two scores as the eth-ranked Tigers kept their unblemished record intact.

Austins scores came on runs of 15 and 2 yards and he had a 27-yard scoring run called back by a penalty.

Our guys were just anxious to come up and get a win, Ford said. We didnt really talk to them about last year, because this is a different

Gemson converted a Duke fumble into a 17-0 lead.

After Duke tailback Mike Grayson lost the ball to linebacker Jeff Davis, the Tigers marched 49 yards in ei^t plays. Austin covered the last 15 to give Gemson its advantage with 9:05 left in the half.

The 'Tigers converted an interception by Terry Kinard into a commanding 244) lead. Austins 77-yard gallop set the stage for Jordans 1-yard sneak with 3:07 left.

After a Gemson onside kick failed, Duke moved to the Gemson 12, where it settled for a 29-yard field goal by Scott McKinney with 41 seconds left.

Clemson 7 17 14 0-38

Duke 0 3 7 0-10'

aem - Crlte 4 run (Paulling kick) aem-FGPaulling20 Gem Austin 15 run (Paulling kick) Clem - Jordan 1 run (Paulling kick I

Duke-FG McKinney 29 ! run (Paul

game.

Austin, whose totals included a 77-yard dash, said he was surprised to find Duke cor-nerback Dennis Tabron on his heels as he headed toward the goal line.

"1 didnt know the defensive back was that close, Austin said. I looked back and there he was and he caught me.

Ford was pleased with his defense, although he noted that there wasnt enough pressure on Duke quarterback Ben Bennett and that the Tigers didnt put Duke away.

Duke just wouldnt die. Duke played well and did a good job against us, Ford said.

Duke coach Red.Wilson said Gemson deserved its 6th-place ranking in the polls and may deserve an even higher rating.

"They are no doubt one of the top collegiate football teams in America, Wilson said.

Gemson ran its record to 6-0 overall and 2-0 in league play. The only blemish on the Tiger victory was a third-quarter touchdown pass from Bennett to Cedric Jones, the first six-pointer against the Tigers in 18 quarters.

Duke squandered three second-half scoring opportunities. The first came when it was called for offensive pass interference in the end zone. It lost another chance when Bennett failed to get into the end zone on a fourth-down play. A fourth-quarter fumble squelched its final scoring attempt at the Gemson 2-yard line.

Clemsons junior quarterback Homer Jordan accounted for two other scores on a 1-yard run and a 29-yard pass to Perry Tuttle.

Duke saw its three-game winning streak end and its record fall to 3-3 overall. 'The Blue Devils are now 1-1 in the ACC.

Austins running helped set up Clemsons initial score. After moving from its own 37 to the Duke 4, tailback Brendon Crite scored on a reverse with 11:54 remaining. Bob Paull-ings conversion gave the Tigers a 7-0 lead.

Early in the second quarter, after a Gemson drive stalled at the Duke 3, Pauling booted a 20-yard field goal to increase the margin to 104).

Gem - Austin 2 run Gaulling kick 1 Duke Jones 21 pass from Bennett I McKinney kick)

Gem Tuttle 29 pass from Jordan (Paulling kick)

A-26,obo

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

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Clemson, Austin 19-178, Jordan 14-47. Duke, Grayson 18-51, Bennett 11-25 PASSING - Gemson, Jordan 13-19-1, 198. Duke. Bennett 17-25-1,243.

RECEIVING - Clemson, TutUe 586, Stockstill 3-75. Duke, Jones 574, Frederick 7-126.

Tiger Touchdown

Qemson tailback Qiff Austin vaults over a block by teanunate Tony Hill (63) as Duke defender Jimmy Tyson (44) tries for the stop. Austin scored on the play during first quarter action in Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham. Austin rushed for 175 yards ansd scored twice as Duke feU to aemson, 38-10. (AP Laserphoto)

Pate Charges Into Four Shot Lead At Pensacola

PENSACOU, Fla. (AP) -Hometown boy Jerry Pate charged into a 4-stroke lead and three of golfs biggest guns wheeled into position for a shot at golfs top money-winning spot Saturday in the third round of the Pensacola Open.

Pate, followed by a massive gallery of friends, relatives and neighbors, took command of the tournament title chase with a 7-under-par 65. Meanwhile Tom Kite, Ray Floyd and Bruce Lietzke, all involved in the chase for leading money-winning honors, moved among the leaders in golfs tightest money race in 17 years.

Tom Watson, however, all but took himself out of it. Watson, who swept Player of the Year and leading money-winning honors for the 4-year period 1977-80, shot a 69. At 209, was a distant nine strokes off Pates leading 200 total going into Sundays final round of this, the last official event on the 10-month tour schedule.

Watson needs a victory -now a decided longshot to overtake the absent Bill Rogers on the point list from which the Player of the Year is chosen. He needs a finish of no worse than second to have a chance to overtake Kite on the money list.

Kite, who leads the money list with $364,099, Floyd, with $354,926, and Lietzke, with $336,146, ail stayed very much in contention, however. This tournament offers a total purse

of $200,000 with $36,000 to the winner.

Kite, who made the cut for the final two rounds only by virtue of an eagle-2 Friday, came from the cutoff figure with an 8-under-par 64. That put him at 206,10 under par for three trips over the 7,133-yard Perdido Bay Gub course and six behind Pate.

Im much more comfortable, said Kite, who had one string of six consecutive birdies, the longest streak of the year on the pro tour.

I got myself in position to be the determining factor in my own destiny, said the little man who has finished ei^ith or better in 16 of his last 17 starts.

Lietzke, vm must win if he is to have any chance at the money title, also was at 206 after a 71, which he compiled

while playing with his brother-in-law, Pate.

The veteran Floyd, only $9,173 back of Kite on the money-winning list and needing a victory second place wont do it - to take Player of the Year honors, was one stroke better at 205 after a 67 in the bright, warm sunshine.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Maryland coach Jerry Gaibome was diell-shocked but hai^y Saturday after his team survived a record-tN%aking aolal barrage Wake Forest to defeat the Deacons 45-33 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

I have never been in one like Uiat before. I dont think we have ever (dayed against anyone who has thrown tte baU like that, said Claiborne, whose 2-3-1 Terrapins were hit fOT a conference record 556 passing yards.

Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason threw three touchdowns himself whUe reserve tailback John Nash chipped in three touchdowns.

Wake Forest, 2-5, quarterback Gary Schofield completed 43 of 62 passes fw 504 yards to set school and league records.

Schofield also tied an NCAA record for most passes completed, a mark held by Ridi Can^ibell of California and Dave WilS(Hi of Illinois.

Wake Forest set an NCAA record for most passes completed in a game, with 47, and a national recent with 24 first downs by passing.

Schofield threw three touchdown passes to flanker Kenny Duckett, but had four passes intercepted including one in the first quarter which Marylands Bill McFadden returned 97 yards for a touchdown.

Wide receiver Kenny Duckett tied a school record for three touchdown passes and tight end Phil Denfeld caught 12 passes to tie another record.

Eric Wilson intercepted Schofield at the Wake Forest 19 midway through the final period and Lendell Jones and Joe Aulisi closed the door on Wake with thefts in the final seven minutes.

We finalhy got some turnovers, but we couldnt ke^ them out of the end zime, Gaibome said. We were right

in their hip pockets, but they made some great catches. I cant fault our defense, we v/en trying to stay as dose to them as we could.

Wake trailed 24-17 at the half, but scored on its second possession of the third perkxi when Schofield completed four passes fw 46 yards to set iq> a 1-yard dive by Garios Cunningham.

laryland forged back ahead when resorre tailback John Nash, playing for injured Charlie Wysodd, scored his third touchdown, a 4-yard run, with just under 4 minutes to playinthepoiod.

Schofidd and Duckett connected 1 a 3-yard scoring toss to tie it at 31-31 with 12:20 to play, but Maryland wmt ahead for good on its next possession dri\ing 80 yards with Mike Lewis cappii^ the drive with a 1-yard idunge.

Maryland went ahead 38-31 udien Mike Lewis scored on a one-yard run with eight minutes to play, then scored an insurance touchdown when Esiason bit ti^t end Mike Tice with a 12-yard scaring strike just over three minides later.

TraUing 24-17 at the half, Wate Forest tied the game in the third period when Carlos Cunningham bulled over from the one-yard line, c^ing a 79-yard drive on which Schofield completed four

tapped in front of a Scfaofleld pass at his own 3-yard line and returned it 97 yards for a touchdown.

Mar^and scored on its next (rffensive possession when s{dlt Old Russdl Davis ran 41 yards for a toudidown ( a reverse.

touchdown ciq^ an 85-yard drive vdiidi was kept alive by a penalty on Wake Forest, nullifying a blocked punt.

Wake Forest scored in the secmid period when reserve quarterback David Webber marched the Deacons 68 yards in seven plays hitting Duckett with a 14-yard toudxlown pass.

llarylMld 14 10 7 14-48

FotMl 0 17 7 0-33

Mary - McFadden 7 Interception return (Atkinaon kick)

Mary - Davisll run (Atkinaon kick)

WF - Duckett 14 paas from Webber (Deniiddklck)

WF-FG Denfeld 33 Mary-FG Atkinaon 20 WF - Duckett 13 paas from ScbofleW (Denleidklck)

Mary - Naab S3 paas trom Eaiaaon (Atkinson klckl WF-CumdnduunlruntDenteld Uck) Mary - NsfTran (AtUoaon Uck)

WF - Duckett 3 pass from Schofield (DenfeMUck)

Mary - Lewis 1 run (AtUnaon kick)

Mary - Tice 12 pass from Esiason (Atkinaon Uck)

WFSafety Adams ran out of end zone A-24,500

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

Fumblea-lost Penalties-y^ Time of Possession

MD WF

20 29

52-285 20-16

233 555

149 IS

15-230 47-67-4 661 4-1

5-35 4-44

32 1-0

U-145 840

29:49 30:11

INDIVIIHJAL STATISTICS

Maryland took the lead 31-24 w4ien Nash ran four yards for a touchdown late in the third period. But Wake Forest bat-Ued back to tie it less than 5 minutes later.

The Terps broke a 17-17 tie when Esiascm hit tailback John Nash with a 57-yard touchdown pass with 30 seconds remaining to go iq> 24-17 at half time.

Wake Forest had tied the game 30 secfmds earlier whoi quarterback Schofield connected with Duckett for^ 13-yard touchdown.

Howevar, one miss gave Maryland a 7-0 early lead. Defensive back Bill McFaddoi

RUSIUNG' - Uaniud, Nash 32435, ' Davis 2-48. WFU, G)dwr^>6.

PASSING - Maryland, Esiason . 14-22-4K220. WFU, Sdiofldd 4362-4-504. Webber 4^662.

receiving - Maryland, Nash 367, Brkovich 563. WFU, Gregg 7-161, Denfeld 12-113, Duckett 9-101, RyanMS.

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But Pate, a Pensacola resident and unofficial host for this touraamait, is in the drivers seat for the title. Winner of the Mepiphis Gassic earlier this season, he barged in front on the strength of a pair of 40-foot birdie putts on the back nine and a 60-footer that found the hole for an eagle-3 on the 11th.

I think Ill have to play it three or four under tomorrow to win, but I think Im capable of that.

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Penn State (2), Pitt (3) Both Claim Wins

_______1,1 .____.. _____^ _____..,1.___

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Curt Warner rushed for a school record 256 yards on 26 carries Saturday, scoring on a 69-yard gallop and setting four other touchdowns with his running and receiving as sec-ond-rar&ed Penn State romped to a 41-16 college football victory over Syracuse.

Warner, a 5-foot-ll, 195-pound junior from Wyoming, W.Va., carried 13 times for 189 yards in the first half and went on to smash the 69-year-old Perm State mark of 250 set by Shorty Miller in 1912 against Carnegie Tech.

Todd Blackledge, who completed 10 of 11 passes for 120 yards, scored on a 5-yard keeper and threw touchdowns passes of 7 yards to Mike McCloskey and 12 to Vyto Kab, giving the Nittany Lions a 21-9 lead and offsetting field goals of 51, 50 and 44 yards by Gary Anderson of Syracuse.

Warner carried five times for 53 yards including runs of 16 and 26 yards as Penn State took the opening kickoff -Warner returned it for 21 yards and stormed 78 yards in nine plays for a 7-0 lead.

; Early in the ^ond quarter, he turned a short pass from Blackledge into a 17-yard gain to the Syracuse 8. Three plays later, the Lions made it 14-3 on the Blackledge-to-McCloskey pass which the second-string tight end caught between two defenders.

' Penn State, 5-0 for the season, scored two touchdowns and a field goal in the final 4:05 of the second period for a 31-9 halftime runaway. Warner ignited an 80-yard, six-play drive with runs of 13,18 and 21 yards on the first three plays.

Blackledge, who connected on his first 10 passes, hit Kab with a short pass and his tumbled across the ^al line with two defenders clinging to him.

Warner then bolted 69 yards, the longest run of his career. He outraced defensive back Derek Frederickson down the left sideline on the first play after Penn State linebacker Walker Lee Ashley sacked quarterback Dave Warner for the fourth time, forcing a fumble which tackle Dave Opfar recovered at the Lions 31.

Brian Franco kicked a 32-yard field goal on the final play of the half. Jon Williams, Warners backup, scored on a 1-yard plunge in the third quarter and Franco added a 29-yard field goal in the final period. Syracuse, 1-4-1, scored its only touchdown on a 33-yard pass from Dave Warner to Paul Zambuto in the third quarter.

Pittsburgh (3).....42

Florida St. (11) ....14

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Quarterback Dan Marino, wearing special pads to protect a bruised shoulder, tossed three touchdown passes and set three school records to lead third-ranked Pittsburgh to a 42-14 victory over llth-ranked Florida State Saturday.

Safety Tom Flynn also returned a punt 83 yards for a touchdown and linebacker Sal Sunseri returned a pass interception 22 yards for arwther score as Pitt, W), avenged a 1980 loss to Florida State, 4-2, that cost the Panthers a possible national title.

Pitt tailback Bryan Thomas

finished the scoring with a six-yard touchdown run with 2:14 left in the game, capping an afternoon in vdiich he rushed for 217 yards on 23 carries.

Marino, sidelined the previous game with a bruised throwing shoulder, retur^ to action wearing a flak jacket and special shoulder pads. But he became Pitts all-time career leader in passing yards and total completions, and his three touchdown passes boosted his season total to 16, another school recwd.

Marino finished with 15 completions in 27 attempts for 251 yards.

His career total of 4,360 yards broke the old Pitt record of 4,219 set by Rick Trocano and his 321 complettons surpasses Dave Havems previous record of 308.

In the first quarter, he and fullback Wayne DiBartola combined on a 22-yard touchdown pass play that gave Pitt a 7-0 lead.

in the second quarter, Sunseri intercepted a pass by Florida State quarterback Rick Stockstill and ran 22 yards for a touchdown that gave Pitt a 14-0 lead.

Midway of the second quarter, Flynn fielded a booming punt by Florida States Rohn Stark and, sprinted 83 yards for another Panther touchdown, eluding Stark at midfield and outrunning another defender.

Florida State cut the margin to 21-7 before halftime on a one-yard touchdown run by Mike Whiting, but Marino threw a pair of touchdown passes to Julius Dawkins in a span of 1:30 early in the third period.

Marino and Dawkins combined on a 65-yard bomb. After a Florida State fumble, Marino hit Dawkins for an 18-yard touchdown.

4-* C

AAeets The Turf

University of Michigan tailback Butch Woolfolk (24) is hauled down by Iowa linebacker Todd Simonsen

the

(37) during first quarter action at Ann Arbor Saturday. Iowa upset the Wolverines. (APLaserphoto)

seconds remaining in period.

Mazurs 8-yard touchdown strike to flanker Timmy White gave Southern Cal a 194) edge early in the second period. A

two scoring passes and All-American tailback Herschel Walker ran for two touchdowns Saturday to lead No.9 Georgia to a 53-21 Southeastern Conference football victory over

Southern Cal (7)... 25 Stanford.........17

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback John Mazur threw for one twichdown and set up another and Steve Jordan kicked three field goals Saturday as seventh-ranked Southern Cal downed Stanford 25-17 in a Pacific-10 Conference football game.

Southern Cal led 22-3 at halftime and extended the advantage to 25-3 early in the third quarter, but the Trojans then had to hold off a fourth-quarter rally by Stanford that prodi^ two ttnichdowns.

The Cardinals were able to hold Trojan tailback Marcus Allen below 200 yards rushing for the first time this season, as the senior from San Diego, who leads the nation in rushing, finished with 153 yards on 40 carries.

But Mazur, a sophomore, helped Southern Cal roll up a 22-3 halftime advantage as he completed 10 of 15 throws for 175 yards in the first two quarters. ^

Allen put use ahead to stay vriien he dove 2 yards for a touchdown with 5:38 played in the contest.

Jordan hit a 37-yard field goal to make it KM) in the waning moments of the first quarter, then the Trojans Dennis Edwards trapped Stanford quarterback John Elway in the Cardinals end zone for a safety with 33

28-yard field goal by Stanfords Vanderbilt.

Mark Harmon,, his 11th in as Scott, a senior from Jesup, many tries this season, cut the Ga., set a school career re-deficit to 16 points, but then ceiving record when he pull^ Jordan extended USCs down a 48-yard scoring aerial advantage to 22-3 when he from reserve qu^rback John kicked a 39-yarder 12 seconds Lastinger. Earlier in the sec-before the intermission. ond quarter, Scott had com-

A 23-yard field goal by bined with quarterback Buck Jordan in the third quarter Belue on a 6-yard touchdown, closed out the Southern Cal Kevin Butler opened the scoring. Stanford got its first scoring when he booted an touchdown on a 26-yard pass i8-yard field goal after a 17-from Elway to Mike Tolliver play Bulldog drive following with 9:32 remaining in the the opening kickoff stalled on game. the Vanderbilt 2-yard-line.

The same combination The Commodores, forced to clicked again on a 3-yard punt after the next series of scoring pass with two minutes downs, got a break when the left, but the Cardinals lost their ball rolled through Daryll last chance as Southern Cal fell Jones hands and Vanderbilts on an onside kickoff attempt. Bob OConnor recovered on the

The Trojans are now 5-1 and Georgia 13.

2-1 in Pac-10 play. Stanford, On the next play, suffering its fifth loss in the quarterback Whit Taylor found season, has just one victory on tailback Van Heflin alone in a the year. The Cardinals are 1-2 comer of the end zone. Mike

in conference action. Woodard booted the extra point

for a 7-3 lead for Vanderbilt, 1-5

t /ai CO and 0-3 in the SEC.

Georgia (7) oz walker, a sophomore-\riio

Vanderbilt........21 carried 39 times for 188 yards

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - and set a Bulldog career Flanker Lindsay Scott caught rushing mark with 2,684 yards

after 17 games, scored with 1:57 left in the first quarter when he capped an 80-yard, 10-play drive by scoring from the 3.

Butler connected on his second field goal of the game from 24 yards out to bring the score to 27-7 at the half.

Taylor got his second TD of the game less than four minutes into the third quarter when he hit flanker Norman Jordan from 4 yards out. Woodards conversion kick closed the margin to 27-14.

Georgia, 5-1 and 34), broke the game open from that point, however, scoring three touchdowns, a safety and another field goal.

A 61-yard touchdown pass from freshman Kurt Page to Waymon Bug^ ended Vanderbilts scoring with 11:01 remaining in the contest.

Miss.Stat(16)....14 Miami, Fla.(13) ...10

STARKVnXE, Miss. (AP) Quarterback John Bond, plagued with passing proUems most of the season, connected at key times to set up two scores as 16th-ranked Mississippi State upset Miamis 13th-ranked football team 14-10 Saturday.

Bond engineered a second-quarter touchdown with two crucial passes to bring the Bulldogs from b^ind for good. He hit on a 15-yarder to end Jerry Price that set up a 47-yard Dana Moore field goal, his se<KHKl, as the half ended.

But in the end, it was the Bulldogs aggressive defense that salvaged the victory. Mississippi State shut out the Hurricanes in the second half and thwarted a flurry of last-minute passes by Miami quarterback Jim Kelly, connected on 20 of 41 for 267 yards.

Bond completed 11 of 20 for 151 yards, with seven of them for 110 yards coming in the first half when the teams wrapped up the scoring.

Miami forged ahead early in the second quarter with an 83-yard touchdown march featuring Kellys passing. The rifle-armed junior accounted for 77 yards with three throws, with the payoff an ll-yard pass to wide receiver Larry Brodsky that produced a 10-3 lead.

The State defense nailed Miami deep in its end zone on the Hurricanes next possession and produced a safety when Miami center Don Bailey snapped the ball throu^ the end zone on a punt attempt.

State went ahead to stay with

a 53-yard march on its next possession. Bond hit wingback Lamar Windham on a 27-yarder and Windham scored two plays later on a 14-yard sweep.

The teams swapped first quarter field goals. Moore had a 39-yarder, and Dan Miller of Miami booted one for 50 yards.

minutes left to help VMI tie

Michigan St. .....33 Appalachian State, 14-14, in a

Wisconsin(14) ....14

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)

Bryan Gark passed for three touchdowns, two to Daryl Turner, as Michigan State

Wisconsin had the ball when a snap sailed over the head of punter David Greenwood and out of the end zone for a safety.

VMI.............14

Appalachian 14

BOONE, N.C. (AP) -Tailback Floyd Allen scored on a 5-yard run with just over nine

stunned 14th-ranked Wisconsin 33-14 in Big Ten colle^ football Saturday.

Gark compi^^^ 18 30 passes for 291 yards and set up a touchdown with a 41-yard run as the Spartans won their first conference game in four tries.

Wisconsin, playing on the road for the first time this year, suffered its first Big Ten loss and fell from first place with a 3-1 conference mark. Overall the Spartans are 2-4, the Badgers 4-2. Michigan States 33 points was the most scored against Wisconsin this season.

Clark also threw a touchdown pass to Otis Grant and Aaron Roberts scored on a 1-yard plunge for the Spartans.

Wisconsins points came on a blocked punt carried into the Michigan State end zone by Guy Boliaux and a 3-yard touchdown pass from reserve quarterback Randy Wright to JeffNault.

Michigan State scored on its first possession of the game, controlling the ball for 11 plays before Morten Andersen booted a 32-yard field goal.

The Spartans picked up two more points the next time

Southern Conference football game Saturday.

The tie give the Keydets a 4-0-1 record, 2-0-1 in the conference, and the Mountaineers a 3-3-1 record overall and 2-1 in league play.

An extra point by Keydets kicker Lee Wimbish tied the game.

VMI guard Jay Lasek cau^t a fumble from teammate quarterback Kelly Raber and fell across the goal line for the games first touchdown.

Appalachian scored both touchdowns in the second quarter. Randy Joyce threw four yards to tight end Ken Wadkins. Mark French kicked the extra point.

With a minute and a half to go in the second quarter, Joyce hit wide receiver Tyrell Murphy with an 11-yard pass for a touchdown.

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Reflect, Gnenvffle. N.C.-Suod^. October U, UMGomecocks Defeat Cavsj Auburn Wins

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Defensive back IVoy Thmnas rebimed a punt f(Mr 43 yards for a touchdown and carried another punt back 56 yards, setting up a second score to li^ire South Carolina to a 21-3 football vktwy ovo hapless Virginia Saturday.

TtKHnas* hit on paydirt late in the first half put the Gamecocks in the scoring column fw the flrst time and ahead for good in a slow-nooving, laddusto* omtest.

Vir^a, which managed 16 first downs to Canas 10, was aUe to move the ball but was unaUe to sustain lengthy drives. The loss puts the Cavaliers at no wins against six defeats.

Neither team dominated the statistics, with both s(|piads totaling 216 yards offense. USC cpiarterback Gordon Beckham, who has had (rff-and-on passing success, threw the ball for 41 yards. Virginias Gordie Whitehead tossed the ball for 82 yards and backup signal caller Mike Eck threw it for 64.

Running back Johnnie Wright led Uie gnnind game for the Gamecocks with 87 yards and Virginias Eric Fears led his team with 50 rushing.

USC, now 4-3, also got scoring help from running back Todd Berry, who danced into the end zone from the 3, and Wright, who also scored from the 3.

The first half was almost evoitless, with both teams unable to ke^ up sustained drives.

Virginia scored first on a 48-yard field goal by Wajme Morrison late In the first period after he had missed an earlier 37-yard try.

The Gamecocks took a 7-3 lead to the lockerroom after Thomas swept down the sideline on his touchdown punt return.

Thomas helped set up an early third quarter touchdown when he returned another punt 56 yards. Three plays later, Berry went in from the 3 for the score

to a 31-7 college football victory over Georgia Tech.

Sullivans run on a fourth down and 4-yard situation gave Auburn, 3-3, a 10-7 lead and the Tigers added a three seamd half semes.

The first came on an 11-yard Sullivan pass to Mike Edwards, linebacker Chris Martin retumi a blocked field

goal 77 yards and Tim James [dunged over from 1 yard out to hand hand the Ydlow Jackets their fifth consecutive loss.

Tech, 1-5, had taken a 7-3 lead seven second into the second quarter when quarterback Jim Bob Taylor connected on a 39-yard scoring strike to Ken Whisenhunt in the end zone.

A1 Del Greco had given Aubimi a 34) lead with a 31-yard fidd goal after 11:33 of die opening quarto*.

Lionel James, who led Auburn rushers with 94 yards in 13 attonpts, helped set up Sullivans TD run with an 18-yard scan^ of his own. Sullivan, who completed only four of dght passes fm 57

ECU Outlasts Cajuns...

Auburn..........31

Georgia Tech 7

ATLANTA (AP) -Quarterback Joe Sullivan converted an Auburn fourth down gamble into a 24-yard touchdown scamper midway through the second quarter Saturday, triggering the Tigers

Garvey's...

(Continued Fmm PageB-l) insurance nms in the Los Angeles four-run ninth inning.

Saturdays game had been a pitchers duel beween hard-luck Bill Gullicksmi of Montreal and Hooton, who got win with relief help from right-hander Bob Welch with one out in the eighth inning, and left-hander Steve Howe, who worked the ninth. Hooton allowed all five Montreal hits.

GuUickson struck out Bill Russell to the Dodger ei^th, thrni

Baker, who had doubled in the first Dodger run in the third, singled to left.

That brou^it up Garvey, the Dodgers veteran first baseman and one of baseballs top clutch hitters. He hit Gullicksons first pitch over the left-field fence for his first home run of the series to put the Dodgers in front 3-1 and send the series into the showdown game.

Hooton, won 11 and lost six with a 2.28 earned run average during the regular season, won the first game in this series, 5-1, also working 71-3 innings. He appeared to be in control of his second win, using his key pitch, a knuckle curve, to work out of tough spots. Then in the eighth, the Expos knocked him out.

Rodney Scott started with a sin^e to center, but was forced as Andre Dawson hit into a fielders choice. Then Gary Carter singled to center, Dawson stopping at second.

That brought out Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda, who summoned Welch.

Welch did the job. He struck out Larry Parrish swinging and got Jerry White, whose three-run home won Friday ni^ts game, to fly out to center, ending the inning.

The Dodgers, after threatening in the first two innings, reached GuUickson for an imeamed run in the third.

RusseU was safe when third baseman Parrish fielded his grounder, but threw into the

dirt at first and Warren Cromartie could not hold on to the ball.

Baker then doubled into the left field corner, scoring Russell for a 1-0 lead.

Montreal tied it in the fourth, also with an unearned run. Carter reached first with one out when third baseman Ron Cey hobbled his grounder.

After Parrish fouled out, White walked. Cromartie, hitting .167 in the series, then singled, scoring Carter.

White reached third on the hit, and Cromartie took second on the throw to the plate. Chris Speier was intentionally walked, loading the bases. But GuUickson took a third strike, and Hooton was out of the inning.

GuUickson worked out of a big jam in the sixth. Baker opened with a walk and raced to third on a single by Garvey.

The Expos gutty righthander got Cey to -ound to Parrish at third. He threw home to get Baker despite the runner smashing hard into catcher Carter.

Then GuUickson brou^t the crowd to its feet by striking out Rick Monday and Pedro Guerrero to preserve the tie.

The Dodgers wrapped it up in the ninth as many in a crowd of 54,499 starting fUing out of Olympic Stadium.

Steve Yeager, who had come to catch in the eighth, started the ninth with a single. He advanced to second on a bunt single by Derrel Thomas. The runners were sacrificed ahead by Davey Lopes. RusseU was intentionally walked, loading the bases.

Baker then singled home two runs to make it 5-1.

After Garvey flied out, Cey singled home RusseU, and pinch-hitter Reggie Smith singled home the final run off BUI Lee, Montreals fifth pitcher of the game.

In the bottom of the ninth, ^we retired three straight /Wtters.

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(Continued Fro Page B-1) for 11 yards to the USL 36. Two snaps later. Nelson broke around left end, started back up the middle, only to angle toward the left sideline and race 30 yards for the Piratesjj first touchdown of the half. Bushbecks kick made it ECU 21, USL 17.

The lead was shortlived, however. USL used a 26-yard pass from Caldarera to Brent Anderson and a 12 yard pass to Mike Hoffman to give the Cajuns the baU at the ECU seven. Four plays later Foret drove over the ri^t side for the touchdown. Speer added the point after and with 3:43 left in the quarter, USL led 24-21.

I never thought they could move the ball on us like they did, Emory said. They had a great game plan and executed well. But I dont think our defense had its feet and legs tonight like the last two weeks. Having to sit around here for two days did not help us any.

It took the Pirates nearly a half to get their defensive legs under them as statistically, the first quarter belonged to USL. The Ragin Cajuns ran 25 plays to ECUs nine, had seven first downs to ECUs zero, and amassed 105 yards total offense to ECUs 18.

On its caning drive, USL drove from its own 20 to ECUs 41 before being forced to punt. On third and nine from the USL 35, Caldarera hit tight end Brent Anderson for 14 yards over the middle and a first down. Caldarera then hit wide receiver Greg Hobbs for a 17-yard gain to the ECU 34.

'The drive was as good as ended on the next play, however, when Caldareras pitchback was recovered by USL for a 13-yard loss.

Three plays later, Trussell lofted a punt that rolled dead at the ECU 4.

ECU failed to get a first down on its initial series and Tony Bamhardt punted for 49 yards to the USL 41.

Caldarera immediately went to work again hitting tiit end Mike Hoffman for 13 yards and a first down at the ECU 46. Two plays later, after a holding penalty moved the Cajuns back to their own 49, Caldarera hit Hoffman again, this time for a 12-yard gain. Foret then burst through a gaping hole up the middle for a ten yard gain and a first down at the ECU 29.

Five plays later, on third and ten from the 16, Caldarera hit wide receiver Doug Waddell on a slant-in for ten yards. Then, following a five-yard loss, Foret rumbled through another big hole up the middle for 11

yards and the score with 2:57 left in the period. Speer kicked the PAT to give USL a 7-0 lead. On ECUs next possession, levin Ingram repl:ed Ndson It failed to move the Pirates, '^and Barnhardt kicked 42 yards totheUSL23.

Neither team moved on its -next possessim, and following another Trussell punt, ECU got the ball at its own 46 early in the seamd quarter. Lawswi drove off right tackle for 11 yards to the Pirates first first down of the game with 10:25 left in the period. One [day later, Lawswi took a handoff from Ingram, started off right tackle, cut back to the left and raced 43 yards untouched into the end zone. Bushbecks kick tied the game at 7-7 with 10:11 togo.

The Cajuns moved to their 46 on the next possesion and were forced to punt. 'Trussells punt rolled to the ECU 6, but on first down Walden fumbled the ball and Harwell recovered at the ei^tforUSL.

The Pirate defense, which had had trouble stopping USL in the early going, stiffened and Speer came on to kick a 20-yard field goal to give the Cajuns a 10-7 lead with 4:32 left in the half.

It appeared the score would stay that way going into the half but Ingram sparked the Pirates to a late score to give them the lead at the half. With first and ten at the ECU 41, Ingram scrambled around the ri^t end for 12 yards, then three plays later on third and four on the USL 41, he hit Blue for five yards and a first down.

The Pirate drive stalled, however, when Greg Stewart, who had replaced Ingram, threw incomplete on third and four at the USL 30. Bushbeck's 47-yard field goal one yard off the ECU school record -was long enough, but faded to the left.

However, a penalty for too many men on the field against the Ragin Cajuns gave the Pirates a first down at the 15, and Stewart hit Norwood Vann over the middle from there. Vann outwrestled USL defensive back Clayton Jones for the ball in the end zone with 23 seconds to go.

Buckbecks kick made it 14-10 at the end of the half.

I thought the big play was when they had 12 men on the field and they called it (the penalty), Emory said. It may have been the only call we got all night, but we came back and made a big play to score.

Im just as happy as hell to get out of here with our teeth and a win. That four-point win is just beautiful to us.

E.CaroUna SWLouisiana

21 First Downs 19

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

S2-3S8

109

5-10-2

4-41.0

3-3

49^

196

14-23-2 7-43.7 2-0 4-36 7 14-35 14 7-31

Punting Fumbies-Lost Penalties EaatCaroUna 0 14

SWLouisiana 7 3

Scoring:

SWL - Foret, 11 run (Speer kick).

EC Lawson, 43 run (Bushbeck kick).

SWL-FG Speer 20.

EC Vann, 15 pass from Stewart (Bushbeck kick).

SWL Foret, 1 run (Speer kick).

EC Nelson, 30 run (Bushbeck kick).

SWL - Foret, 1 run (Speer kick).

EC - Walden, 77 punt return (Bushbeck kick).

SWL Foret, 5 run (Speer kick).

EC - Blue, 27 run (Bushbeck kick).

Bucs Top Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolina gained a 4r2 soccer victory over the University of Richmond Saturday as four different Pirates put the ball into the nets.

East Carolina goals were scored by Tom Lawrence, Dwayne Degaetano, Brian WincheU and Mark Hardy. Degaetanos goal was unassisted, but the other three came on assists by Bill Merwin the three a new school record for assists in a single game.

Richmonds goals were scored by Poole and Pollan.

Goalie Steve Brown, back in action following an eye injury, recorded eight saves. Richmonds two goalies had seven saves between them. East Carolina took 15 shots on Uk goal, while the Spiders took eight.

The victory boosts the Pirates to 4-7-1 on the seascm, while Richmond is now 1-9.

We worked the ball well, made two mental mistakes on defense which cost us two goals, but we played better as a team, Coach Brad Smith said.

East Carolina plays Virginia Wesleyan at Virginia Beach, Va., today at 4 p.m.

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yards, also had a 19-yard completion in the drive.

The 5-foot-ll, 180-pound jimior quarteriDack then guided a neariy seven mimite drive which he aq)ped with his 11-yard strike to Edwards in the end zone with 2:29 remaining in the third quarto.

Tedi then responded with its own threat (rf the second half afto Mike Niebanck recov-ed a fumbled punt by Auburns Chris Woods at midfidd.

Tech, however, stalled at the 10 and Ron Rices 27-yard field attempt was blocked by David King, and recovered by Un-backer Chris Martin who raced 77 yards for the scwe.

Auburn closed out the scoring with 1:47 remaining whoi Tim James plunged over from 1 yard out after Doug Taylor intercepted Techs Tayto ( the 28 yard line.

Taylor, who was making his first start after Mike KeUey suffered a shoulder separation in last weeks 10-7 loss to Tennessee, failed to generate much of an offense for Tech and wound up throwing three interceptions in the final quarter.

Freshman running back Robert Lavette was Techs leading rusher with 86 yanis on 24 attenq)ts.

UCLA............14

Washington St.....14

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Frank Cephiws scrambled 6 yards for a toudxlown with 4: 53 to [day to puU (xd a 17-17 tie to UCLA with 18th-ranked Washington State Saturday in a Pacific-10 footbll game.

Quarterback Qete Caspa* drove the Cougars downfield in the last two minutes, but their move staUed with 1:19 left after a holding penalty and a pair of losses pushed than back fnun the U(UA 19-yard Iinetothe32.

Kevin Morriss 49-yard field goal attempt fell short.

The game was played before 40,000 fans, the largest hone crowd in WSU history.

Die tie k^t the Cougars, 50-1, in first place in the Pac-10 standings with two victories and a tie. UCUA is 1-1-1 in coiference play and 3-2-1 overall.

Running back Tim Harris, with his third consecutive 100-yard game, fumbled three times. UCLA cashed in on the last one, taking over at the WSU 32 and driving into the 0x1 zone in seven plays to their tying score.

In the third quarto, WSU noseguard Matt Elisara picked off a pass from UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey and rambled 42 yards to pUt the (toigars ahead 14-10.

The Cougars exto^ thdr lead to 17-10 on af 81-yard, 12-play drive that consumed 5:13 and ended with a 19-yard field goal by Morris.

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Individual Statistics Rushing: EC - WUey 12-66, Blue 10-60, Ndson 7-62, Ingram 5-23, Lawson 12-120, Walden 3^, Nichols 1-16, Corsey 2-7; SWL - Foret 14-46, Davis 12-48, Chatnuui 10-70, Hanun 3-5, Caldarera 9-1, Verdin l-(-ll). s

Passing: EC - Nelson 2-3-256. Stewart 2-4-21-1, Ingram 1-3-3-1; SWL - Caldarera 14-23-196-2.

Receiving: EC Blue 2-9, Vann 3-40; SWL - Dutnell 3-43, Hoffman 3-37, Flugence 2-34, Anderson 2-40, Hobbs 1-17, Foret 1-11, Waddell 1-10, CTiatman 1-4.

3 7 7 14-31 0 7 0 0-7

Auburn Ga. Tech Aub-PG Dei Greco 31 TechWhisenhunt 39 pass from Taylor (Rice kick)

Aid>-Sullivan 24 run (Del Greco kick) Aub-Edwards 11 pass from Sullivan (Del Greco kick)

AubMartin 77 blacked field goal returned (Del Greco kick)

Aub-Tim James 1 run (Dei Greco kick) A-50,326

First downs Rushes-yards Paasing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penal ties-yards

Aub

Tech

62-262 42-121 69 130

59-1 10-22-3 542 845

4-3

8-73

2-0

8-78

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Auburn, L James 13-94; ONeal 14-51; SuUivan 7-32 Georgia Tech, Lavette 2566; Cone 3-18.

PASSING - Auburn, SuUivan 59-1, 69. Georgia Tech, Taylor 10-22-3,130.

REVIVING - Auburn, Carroll 2-36. Georgia Tech, Whisenhunt 3-SO; Etheridge 441.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Smiday, October II, IMlB-5The Friday front/

Roanoke Upsets Taitoro.........B-6

Expos Take 2*1 Lead.............B-8

Outdoors Column................B-9Second Half Carries Rose By Kinston

By WOODY PEELE ReflecttH- Sports Editor

Rose High School, after struggling through its worst performance of the year in the first half, rallied behind the running of Roderick Harrell, Roger Williams and Jeff Ferrell to pull out a 13-7 victory over defensive-minded Kinston Friday ni^t.

That first half had to be our worst of the year, Coach Ronald Vincent said of that periods play. But we sure came back and did the job the second half.

Rose, held to only 42 yards rushing in the first half, came out and had that much only five plays into the second half. Rose finished the game with 177 yards rudiing and passed for 78 more.

Chris McLawhom scored the first Rampant touchdown, on a 10-yard reverse, while Harrell da^ed 20 yards for the second - the one that meant the game.

Kinstons lone touchdown was a two-yard plunge by Donnail Howell in the second period. Steve Lovick kicked the Viking PAT, while Willie Levett was g)d on one of two for Rose.

The Rampants used fine ball control in the second half to great advantage. The Rampants held it 15:08 as compared to Kinston getting it only 8:52 -nearly half as long.

Their defense was just as tou^ as I thou^it it would be, Vincent said of the Vikings, who havent been beaten badly all year. Their worst loss was a 2(M) licking by Jacksonville -a game in which they fumbled it away five times in Cardinal territory.

In comparison, Kinston fumbled only once, and recovered that one, and it came late in the game.

The contest was Roses Homecoming game, and Vincent felt that the function play^ a role in the teams first half performance. I think we got cau^t up in Homecoming, he said. We warned them all week, but I dont think it really sunk in until halftime. There were just so many distractions.

But Im really tickled with the way they came back in the second half. Roderick, Roger and Jeff all ran the ball very well, the coach added.

But it could have been a fine leaping catch between two defenders that really saved the day. That catch, by Edward Frazier, allowed Rose to gain a first down on third and eight down to the Kinston 39, a gain of 13 yards. It helped set up the second and deciding Rampant touchdown.

We had some words at halftime, Vincent admitted. We got some blocking adjustments straight and we got some minds readjusted.

.Whatever it was, it worked.

Kireton, a team known for its lack of offensive punch, had 125 yards in total offoise at Uk half, as compared to just 78 for the Rampants. Rose was also hurting itself with three big 15 yards penalties, two for personal fouls and one for illegal use of hands.

Rose had the chance early to get something going, taking over on the Kinston 45 after a punt. But after picking up a first down at the 32, Donnell Lee, back after missing three games with a broken hand, fumbled on his first carry, and Kinston had the ball back.

It was the games only turnover.

A couple of plays later, a wierd situation caused the officials some embarrassment. Kinston had third and seven from the 36, and on the play, quarterback Bo Kintz picked \ip two yards.

The officials threw several flags, then marched off 15 yards against Rose for a late hit. Then, after conferring, they marched off 15 against Kinston for a clip. After another conference, they decided they had done it wrong, and moved the ball back 15 more yards, then marched it back upheld 15. Actually, the clip should have been enforced first, then the dead ball late hit the officials third and fourth moves.

But, before the clip was first

marked off, the chains were moved. The officials finally spotted the ball on the 40, two yards off the spot, and put the chains down indicating third down, with the series starting frwn the 39, six yards off the mark. Instead of third and three, it became third and nine.

Kinston failed to cwivert and punted.

Rose, taking over on its 35, moved the ball back down field, helped along by a 17-yard reception of a Barry Smith pass by Randy Wairen. But Rose only reached the Kinston 42 before having to punt it away.

Kinston, taking over on its own 17, launched an 83-yard, 13-play touchdown drive that staked the Vikings to a 7-0 halftime lead.

Kintz went to flanker Mike Pittman three times on the drive, for 8, 17 and 17 yards. Howell picked up 15 yards on burst over right tackle to the Rose 19, and then took a screen pass from Kintz to the six. He then barrelled over from the two on fourth and goal with 10:52 left in the half. Lovicks kick made it 7-0.

Rose came back to drive down field, but a 15-yard penalty shoved the Rampants back across midfield, and they were unable to advance again.

In the second half, however, it was a different Rampants

team on the field. Rose took the opening kickoff and marched 73 yards to tie it up.

Williams burst through the middle for 13 yards on first down, then he and Harrell added seven and sue respectively. Williams came back for six, and after a five-yard penalty, Harrell got a first down at the Viking 36 on a 10-yard gallop.

Facing third and eight. Smith went to Chris McLawhom for 14 yards to the 20, and then on third and eight again. Smith scrambled for ten yards to the eight. Rose lost two yards on first down, but McLawhom then got the ball on the end around, and waltzed all alone into the end zone. Levetts kick knotted it at 7-7 with 5:57 left in the third period.

Rose, after holding, got it back in good field pcKition at the Kinston 48, but picked up only one first down before failing by a yard to gain a first down at the 31.

Early in the fourth period, however. Rose got it back on a punt at the Rampant 31. On first down. Smith hit McLawhom on a slant for 15 yards. Three plays later, he hit Frazier for 13 and a key first down at the Vike 39. Harrell broke free for 13 yards, then he and Williams each added three yards.

On third and four from the 20, Harrell broke over the middle and shook off several Vike defenders, finally pushing over the last man to make it into the end zone, and Rose led, 13-7 with 8:25 left to play.

Levetts kick was off the mark, leaving the door open for the Vikings.

Kinston did put on a threat, moving the ball from the 31 to the Rose 42 before Kintz failed on three straight pass attempts, the last just knocked

Kinston

9 First Downs

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

0 7 0 0

away by Cornelius Moore.

And although Rose failed to pick up a first down to help run down the clock, the Rampant defense again held and that was it.

The victory boosted the Rampant record to 6-1 overall and 3-1 in Big East Conference play. Kinston falls to 1-5-1 overall and 1-3 in the league.

Rose travels to Wilson Fike next Saturday night, while Kinston is host to Northern Nash on Friday.

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Rose

44-177 78 19 6-11-0 4-35.5 1-1 6-71 0- 7 6-13

Off For Yards

Rose fflgh Schools Roderick Harrell (dark jersey) moves through a group of Kinston defenders during action Friday ni^t in Ficklen

Stadium. Harrell scored on a 20-yard run to clinch a 13-7 Rose victory. Defenders include Richard Williams (79), Curt Lawson (4) and Mark Hawkins (51). (Reflector Photo by DrewRumbley)

29-78 78 -9

6-lW)

6-31.2 1-0 5-39

Kinston Rose Scoring:

K Howell, 2 run (Lovick kick).

R - McLawhom, 10 run (Uvett kick).

R - Harrell, 20 run (kick failed).

Individual Statistics Rushing: K Fields 12-52, Howell 12-34, Kintz 4--5), Pittman

1-(-3); R - Harrell 16^9, Williams 9-56, Lee 3-5, Ferrell 6-36, Buie 3-(-7), B. Smith 4-12, McLawhom

2-7, R. Smith l-(-l).

Passing: K - Kintz 6-19-784); R - B. Smith 4-8-59-0, Buie 2-3-194).

Receiving: K Pittman 4-55, Howell 2-23; R - Worsley 1-17, Barnes 1-2, Lee 1-17, McLawhom 2-29, Frazier 1-13.

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Roanoke Surprises

TARBORO - Roanoke High Schod. in one of the more stunning upsets of the year, knocked off Tarboro, 8-7, Friday night in a 3-A Northeastern Conference battle. It was the first loss of the season for Tarboro against conference cwnpetition. The only other Viking loss came at the hands of 4-A Rocky Mount.

The contest was a defensive one, although Tarboro was able to nwve the ball around in the middle of the field. The Redskins, however, got stingy when it came to the end zone.

Tarboro took a 7-0 lead in the second period, with Punchie Laws broke away and dashed 86 yards for the only Viking score.

Robert Andrews kicked the PAT to give Tarboro a 7-0 lead at halftime.

In the third period, after getting the ball on a Tarboro punt, the Redskins got off on their scoring drive. Rick Hines ca^pped it off, pulling in a 28-yard pass from Angelo Spruill, drawing Roanoke within one point of the Vikings.

Spruill then hit Lee Briley for the two-point conversion that allowed Roanoke to pull off the upset.

Tarboro still had one last chance, recovering a Roanoke fumble at the Redskin 25 with 2:29 left in the contest. After reaching the five-yard line, however, the Redskin defense held the Vikings and

turned over the ball on downs, preserving the Wg victory.

The win raised the Roanoke record to 6-2 overall and 4-2 in the Northeastern. Tarboro drops to 5-2 overall and is 4-1 in the league.

Roanoke plays host to Williamston on Friday, while Tarboro travels to Washington.

Roanoke

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties

Taitoro

37-77 133 62

8-lW)

6-32.0 2-1

7-85

Roanoke Taitoro

Scoring:

T Laws, 86 run (Andrews kick).

R Hines, 28 pass from Spruill (Briley, pass from Spruill)

38-215

6-14-2

5-31,0

1-0

6-80

0080-8

0700-7

Falcons Slip By Jaguars

FARMVILLE - Charies B. Aycock's Kn Grantham scored two touchdowns and intercepted three passes to stall Farmville Centrals iqiset h<^ Friday night as the ui^eaten Falctms pulled out a 21-6victy,

Granthams earty fourth period ii^rception killed a Farmville drive fm* a score that couW have put the Jaguars into the lead, and Granthams second sce, just seconds later, put the game on ice for the Falcons.

The tl p(M total fur Aycock was its lowest oi the year in seven games, including two against 4-A teams.

Grairtham got the scoring started in the first polod, capping a 54-yard drive Mlow-

Claims Runners To Get Payment For Marathon

Ayden-Grifton Rolls To Victory Over Panthers

BETHEL - Ayden-Grifton High School got two touchdowns from Cleveland Coley as the Chargers rolled to a 35-16 victory over North Pitt Friday night, spoiling Homecoming for the Panthers.

The two teams battled through a scoreless first period before Gregory Jackson pulled in a nine-yard pass from

quarterback Bernard Ric-ciarelli for the opening Charger touchdown and a 6-0 lead.

Later in the period, Coley got his first score, dashing 46 yards on the play. Ricciarelli passed to Chris Strickland for the PAT, and Ayden-Grifton led, 14-0.

The Chargers added a third touchdown in the third period, as Coley again did the honors, this time on a nine-yard run. Jackson added a two-point run

nine yards to Strickland for the first, with Joey Kennedy kicking the PAT, and then Kennedy scored on a 24-yard pass from Doug Coley, closing out the A-G scoring.

North Pitt then salvaged some respect, scoring twice in the final minute of play. Michael Battle scored on an 18-yard run with Greg Briley running over the PAT. Just seconds after the kickoff, the Chargers fumbled, and North Pitt recovered. Ricky Hines then pulled in a 45-yard pass from Ken Whitehurst for the

score and Briley again ran over the PAT, cutting it to the final 35-16 margin.

Jackson led the A-G rushing with 123 yards on 14 carries, while Coley had 109 yards on 11 trips with ie ball.

The victory boosted the Ayden-Grifton record to 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. North Pitt slumps to 2-6 overall and 0-4 in the conference.

The Chargers travel outside the conference to Lakewood next Friday, while North Pitt is at Southwest Edgecombe.

NEW YORK (AP) - Secret payments to runners will be offered at the New York Marathon next week, according to a published report.

The New York Times said in its Saturday editions that according to coaches of many of the top runners as many as the first 12 men finishers and top 10 women will be given im-der-the-table payments. First prize for the men in the Oct. 25 event would be $14,000, with $9,000 going to the t(^ woman, the Times said.

Fred Lebow, director of the race and president of the New York Road Runners Club which administers the marathon, denied that any money other than normal expenses would be paid.

The New York Marathon is not giving any up-front money and I personally know of no prize-money payments that will be paid, said Lebow.

The Times noted that Lebow had no alternative but to deny the payments in order to pro-

Midway's Quick Rallies Gun Down Jamesville

DUNN - Danny Lane and

and the Charger lead climbed Tommy Farm teamed up to to 22-0. account for four touchdowns as

Two more Ayden-Grifton 2-A Midway High School rolled scores came in the final to a 35-12 victory over Class A quarter. Ricciarelli passed Jamesville Friday night.

North Pitt

3:r-97

0 0

.3-14-1 10-41.9 1-0 8-82 13-35 16-16

Ayden-Grifton

1.5 First Downs

29-2:15 Rushing

IM Passing Yards

33 Return Yards

8-1(H) Passes

4-35.0 Punting

3-3 Fumbles-lyost

8-70 Penalties

Ayden-Grifton 0 14 North Pitt Scoring:

AG Jackson. 9 pass from

Ricciarelli (run failed).

AC - C. Coley. 46 run (Strickland pass from Ricciarelli).

AG - C. Coley. 9 run (Jackson run).

AG - Strickland, 9 pass from Ricciarelli (Kennedy kick)

AG - Kennedy, 24 pass from D. Coley (run (ailed).

NP - Battle, 18 run (Briley run)

NP - Hines. 45 pass from Whitehurst (Briley run).

Lane scored once and threw to Fann for three touchdowns as Midway never allowed the Bullets to get anywhere in the game.

Lane scored the first Midway touchdown in the first period on a three-yard run. Tom Jackson, who kicked after each score, added the extra point.

Lane hooked up with Fann for a 51-yard bomb in the second period, raising the score to 14-0.

But the Bullets came right back, as Matthew Moore went 85 yards on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff. That cut the lead to 14-6.

But Jamesville had little time to enjoy its comeback. On the first play after the kickoff, Midway got into the end zone once more. Running the same play it had scored on just seconds earlier, Fann again pulled in a Lane pass, this one of 60 yards and the lead blossomed to 21-6 and held the rest of the half.

Jamesville falls to 3-5 overall, while Midway is now 3-4. The Bullets return to Tobacco Belt Conference play on Friday, October 30, hosting Creswell,

Midway

On the final play of the third period, Jamesville got back on the scoreboard, as Stanley Lilley pushed in from yard out, triming the lead to 21-12.

But again, Midway countered, scoring on the first play of the fourth quarter, as Glenn Warren ran back the kickoff, 85 yards. Fann and Lane teamed up once more in the late stages of the game on a seven-yard pass, closing out the scoring.

Jamesville

11 First Downs

160 Rushing

42 Passing Yards

24 Return Yards

4-13-1 Passes

2-22.0 Punting

3-2 Fumbles-Lost

3-25 Penalties

Jamesville 0 6

Midway 7 14

Scoring:

M Lane, 3 run (Jackson kick).

M Fann, 51 pass from Lane (Jackson kick).

J Moore, 85 run (pass (ailed).

M Fann, 60 pass from Lane (Jackson kick).

J Lilley, 1 run (pass (ailed).

M Warren, 85 kickoff return (Jackson kick). ^

M Fann, 7 pass from Lane (Jackson kick).

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tect the amateur status of the participants in the marathon.

But the new^aper m^ no mention of who would make the payments, though it did say that Adidas, a leading run-ning-shoe company, had offered $5,000 in bonuses in secret contract agreements with world-class runners.

Lebow said he heard that a shoe company had agreed to pay a sizable amount of money to a collegiate runner if he led for part of the race while wearing the con^anys T-shirt. Lebow said another conq)any asked to place a video camera at the finish line to note the brands of shoes the finishers were wearing. Lebow rejected that request.

Were definitely concerned

abmit potential abuses, he said. The tou^iest coixqieti-ti(Mi these days is betwe^i the shoe companies.

ABC will televise the race, which is principally sponsn^ed by Perrier, Manufacturers Hanover Trust and the Rudin family.

ing a Fannvfllc purt. Gran- as passed the final four yante tham went over frwn the one to J.L Gurley for the score, with 3:41 left in file first piod makingit21-6. and Paul Thomasboot made it The loss dropped Farmville U. to 4-4 00 the year and 1-3 in

FarmviUe came back, also Eastern Cartriina Nay. Aycodc on a 54-yard drive to scoe in is now 7-0 overall and 30 in the the second period. Calvin league.

Tyson wait ta frwn two yante Farmville travels to out, but the extra pctot kick Southern Nash next Friday, was Mocked, laivii^ Aycock while Aycock is at hene to with a 7-6 lead that lasted untU Greene Central, the final quarta.

Fannville, driving toward n

pay dirt, had Grantham in- Rghing 34-131

terceptapassattheAycock27, 29 PassingYar* 4?

and a few plays later, he broke 3-1

loose on offeise, going 62 yards ^35.5 Piaung 2-32.5

fw the touchdown that si^ed m FumWes-Lost 2-2

(lie end tor Uie Jaguars. He J? , iUj1

also ran ova the twoiXMnt Fannie. 0 6 0 o-e conversion to make it 156 with scoring;

10:52 left in the game. ^BA - Grantham, 1 nm (Thom

as kick).

Late in the paiod, Farmville fc - Tyson, 2 nm (Uck failed) CBA Grantham,

fumbled at its own ^ and Aycock turned that into the final score of the game. Thom-

62 run (Grantham run).

CBA - J.L. Gurley, 4 pass from Thomas (run failed).

White Oak Romps To Victory Over Conley

DCH Hosts Lefuene

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vall^ies will host Camp Lejeune Monday in the first round of the State Volleyball playoffs.

The match will be hdd in the Conley gym starting at 5 p.m.

Conley went through the regular season unhaten, and moves into the state playoffs for the third straight year. Last year, the Valk^es advanrd to the second round, their best advance, bef(e losing to West Carteret. Conley, now a member of the Coastal Conference, eUmi-nated West Carteret this year during the regular season.

JACKSONVILLE - Charlie Soos passed for one touchdown and ran for another as White Oak rolled to a 35-6 victory over D.H. Conley in a Coastal Conference football game Friday night.

White Oak scored twice in the first period to put the game away. First, Brian Baquer ran back the first Viking punt 85 yards for a touchdown and Tony Field kicked the PAT. Then, minutes later, Ivery Meadows went into the end zone from six yards away and Fields kick made it 14-0.

White Oak picked up two more scores in the second quarter. First, Soos raced 15

yards for one, then passed 44 yards to Lester Mattocks for the other. Field added the PAT after the first, and Jason Crisp took a pass from Richard Sloan for a two-point conversion after the second score. That upped the White Oak lead to 296 at the half.

TTie final score, in the third period, came on a 17-yard run by Isreal Meadows.

Steven King got Conley on the scoreboard in the final quarter, interesting a White Oak pass and returning it 87 yards for the score.

Ivery Meadows led the White Oak offense, rushing 22 times for 198 yards.

Conley drops to 16 on the year, and is 0-2 in Coastal play. White Oak climbs to 5-2 overall and to 26 in the league.

Conley returns home to host North Lenoir next Friday.

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WO Baquer, 85 punt return (Field kick).

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Quiet As They Near NL's Flag

MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal dressing room was relatively quiet considering the Expos were just one game away from their first National League pennant.

They had just defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, -I, and taken a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five series fw the National League championship.

But there werent any stereo tape decks blaring. There was music but it was subdued.

The Expos aw)eared to agree with Manager Jim Fannings postgame remark Friday night that the series was far from over.

Fanning hadnt forgotten that Montreal led Philadelphia two games to none, and had to go five to win the NL East Division playoff miniseries. And he surely hadnt forgotten that Los Angeles won three

straight after losing the first two West Division series games to Houston.

Fanning perferred to talk about the two key players in the victory - outfielder Jerry White and pitcher Steve Rogers.

White hit a three-run homer in the sixth that smq)ped a 1-1 tie, and Rogers tossed a seven-hitter for his third postseason triumph - two in the miniseries with Philaddphia.

What kind of pitch was White looking for from Jerry Reuss when the count went to 2-1 with two outs and two runners on base?

He (Reuss) has pitched me down and in since Ive been facing him, said White. He had been coming tqp to the last few batters, so I was looking

for a pitch up and in I got it and hit it out.

Did White think the drive down the left field line was out of the stadium?

No, I was just trying to hit it good...When I saw Dusty (Baker) turn his back, I thou0it it was either out or off the wall.

White is kidded by his teammates about not being a power hitter.

Yeah, they get on me a little bit, said the switch-hitting utility outfielder. Theyve been calling me the Toy Cannon.

White, who batted just .218 during the season, hit only three home runs, and two were game-winners.

It just sort of happens, he said.

Rogers rated his performance fair.

T had a good sinker and I was aUe to get a lot of ground balls. My curve was only fair, | said the right-hander.

How did he feel in the ninth when the first two Dodgers singed and Fanning walked to the mound?

Not real good. Normally when a manager comes out at that time, youre gone.. .

But Fanning said he had no intention of relieving Rogers.

Jim (Fanning) just told me he wanted me to slow down a lite, Rogers said.

I just patted him on the back, said Fanning, asked if he was all right. He said OK. I had enough confidence ir Rogers. He had good stuff left.

Hes a money pitcher, Fanning added. The evidence is on the table. Its difficult to describe how hes pitched.

yt -Jl

Letting Loose

Montreal Expos pitcher Steve Rogers follows through on a pitch in the late innings of FYidays National League playoff game with the Los Angeles Dodgers in Montreal.

Rogers got the win as the Expos pulled out a 4-1 victory on a three-run homer by Jerry White in the eighth inning. The Expos led the Dodgers, 2-1, after the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Plunkett Sitting On Bench As Oakland Tries To Get Going

Dodgers, Two Down, Know Their Position

MONTREAL (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers, in a foreign country, are in a familiar position.

They need to win one game to survive. They need to win two games to move into the World Series against the New York Yankees.

They lost 4-1 to Montreal Friday night and now trail the Expos 2-1 in the National

League Championship series, precariously close to elimination.

Lose again Saturday and their post-season voyage will be over.

Its simple mathematics, shouted Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda when the backs-to-the-wall question was posed once too often.

We have to win. Theres no

way we can lose and stay in this thing.

It was a truism, but not unfamiliar.

Ten days ago, the same thing was true for ttim. They had lost two in a row to Houston. They needed to win each game to survive. And they survived.

Now they are here, in Canada, which had never before hosted a post-season baseball game, in Canada, vdiere the weather is brisk, the fans exhuberant and loud about their beloved Expos.

The temperature of 46 degrees Friday night made the evening like a Las Angeles summer compared to the times when they have to clear ice from the field with a blow torch.

'I didnt think it was too cold, said Lasorda. Nobody complained. It was a nice evening.

Lasorda had just one gripe. His players did not hit in the clutch.

We had scoring chances, we just couldnt do it.

You cant win when you score just one run in two games, he said, referring to the Dodgers 3^ loss in Los Angeles and this one.

This was a pivotal ball game, he continued. Well beat them tomorrow.

Pitcher Jerry Reuss had given up just three hits through five innings when the roof caved in.

By The Associated Press

Just about a year ago, a quarterback named Jim Plunkett began a National Football League odyssey that would wind up with him leading the Oakland Raiders to the world championship.

Today, that same Jim Plunkett will be sitting on the Raiders bench, watching a second-year quarterback named Marc Wilson call signals for the suddenly scoreless Super Bowl titlists, who host the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The Raiders have been shut out the last three weeks and their 2-4 record places them fourth in the American Conference West. The last team to be blanked three weeks in a row was the 1943 Brooklyn Dodgers.

Pistons Let Koonce Go

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -The Detroit Pistons on Friday asked waivers on rookie guard Donnie Koonce and two-year veteran Keith Herron, reducing their preseason roster to 13, a National Basketball Association team spokesman said.

Koonce, who played at North Carolina-Charlotte, was the Pistons fourth-round draft choice in this summers college player draft.

Herron was told last week that he would not make the 1981-82 Pistons and the NBA club unsuccessfully tried to trade him, said team spokesman Bill Kreifeldt. If Herron is not claimed by another team or doesnt sign as a free agent, Kreifeldt said the 6-foot-7 guard-forward plans to play in Italy.

TTie Pistons must make one more cut by Oct. 28. They open the season Oct. 30 against the Milwaukee Bucks.

After a while, you start wondering if youll ever get in the end zone, said Wilson, wholl be making his first start in the NFL. Then you start pressing.

Oakland has gained a total of 529 yards in the losses to Detroit, Denver and Kansas City. And the Bucs, who are 4-2 and tied with Minnesota for the top spot in the National Conference C!entral Division, have allowed a total of 30 points in their last three contests - all wins.

The Raiders still have a good football team, with many outstanding players, said Bucs Coach John McKay. Their streak just shows that anything can happen in this league.

Elsewhere today, its Buffalo at the New York Jets; Houston at New England; New Orleans at Qeveland; Philadelphia at Minnesota; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; St.Louis at Atlanta; San Francisco against Green Bay at Milwaukee; San Diego at Baltimore; Denver at Kansas City; Washington at Miami; Tampa Bay at Oakland; New York Giants at Seattle, and Los Angeles at Dallas in a night game.

On Monday, it will be CHiicago at Detroit.

While the Raiders are on a roll backwards, the Philadelphia Eagles and Minnesota Vikings are two of the hottest teams in the NFL. 'The defending NFC champion Eaes are the leagues only

Unhappy Time

Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda is somber as he discusses Friday nights loss to the Montreal Expos in the National League playoffs in Montreal. The loss put the Dodgers in a tough spot with the Expos needing only to win one of the two remaining games to win the league title. (AP Laserphoto)

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unbeaten team and theyll put their frO record on the line against the Vikings, who have overcome an 0-2 start with four consecutive victories.

Im very excited about being 6-0, said Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil. Its the first time the Ealges have ever been 6-0 and now we have an opportunity and a challenge to go 7-0.

The Vikings edged San Diego 33-31 last week on Rick Dan-meiers field goal as time ran out. That doesnt make them any more comfortable about playing Philadelphia.

I guess youd have to call this out of the frying pan and into the fire, said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant.

Washington lost its first five games before finally reaching the win column last week

against Chicago. But the Redskins have the uneviable task of traveling to Miami to play a Dolphins team that lost its first game last Monday ni^t.

Its important to move forward and not fall back, said Washington Coach Joe Gibbs. This is the third Super Bowl-type team were playing.

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Montreal Tops Dodgers; One To Go

MONTREAL (AP) - They have flirted with this fantasy before, but never has the affair gotten quite so serious.

The young, enthusiastic Montreal Expos stood on the threshold of their first-ever pennant Saturday and sent right-hander Bill Gullickson out to nail down the flag against the Los Angeles D^gers Burt Hooton.

Montreal moved into position to pop the champagne corks with a 4-1 victory over the Dodgers Friday niit, taking a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five

series.

But Manager Jim Fanning was playing it cool, following the axiom of that noted baseball philosopher. Yogi Berra, who once observed, It aint over till its over

Theres still a long way to go, said Fanning after Jerry Whites three-run homer had backed the courageous seven-hit pitching of Steve Rogers on a chilly night more suited to football than baseball.

Remember, we needed one more in Philadelphia and we couldnt get it the first day and we couldnt get in the second day, said Fanning, recalling the National League East Division playoffs against the Phillies. We had to do it the third day.

Fanning also knows that the Dodgers came off the deck against Houston, sweeping three straight to win the National League We^ against the Astros after they had lost the first two games of that series. But he believes in his team.

This team was so close in 1980 and so close in 1979, said Fanning. Basically, its the same team. They have developed the ability to bounce back in tough situations. That quality makes for a championship team.

The Expos were eliminated on the final day of the season in 1979 when East Division rival Pittsburgh went on to win the World Championship.

In 1980, they went to the next-to-last day before losing the division crown to Philadelphia. And, of course, the Phillies also went on to win the World Series. The Expos figure theyve paid their dues. They want their championship.

now.

They deserve the game ball, Rogers said of his teammates. We are a team in the true sense of the word. Everyone has to contribute. We dont usually win with big-run innings. We win by making the plays in the field and thats what we did tonight.

But they also won with a

big-run inning, stunning Jerry Reuss with a four-run sixth and scoring all the runs after two men were out.

The Dodgers had nicked Rogers for a run in the fourth on singles by Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey and an RBI-grounder by Ron Cey. Reuss. unscored upon in post-season play, was cruising along and retired the first two Expos in the sixth when Andre Dawson singled. Then Gary Carter walked and Larry Parrish drilled a single to left, scoring Dawson with the tying run.

Pitching Coach Ron Per-ranoski visited the mound and that gave White, the next hitter, some time to think about the situation.

Hes been pitching me down and getting me out that way since Ive been facing -him, White said. But he had been coming up on the last couple of hitters so I was hoping for something up and in.

Reuss missed with two pitches and then White got the high pitch he wanted. It was too high. he said. The foul ball made the count 2-1. I wanted it just a little lower.

The next pitch qualified and White sent it into the left field seats for a three-run homer. As he circled the bases with 54,372 fans roaring. White thought to

himself that the way Rogers was pitching, that might just be enough to win the game. It was.

He (Rogers) got away with some bad pitches, said Reuss, and I got hurt on the one bad pitch I threw."

Rogers admitted that he had beaten the Dodgers on a ni^it when he had little working for him except his sinker. I can look back on it with a little bit of a smile, but it certainly was a lot harder work, he said. I had a good sinker and I was able to get a lot of ground balls. My curve was only fair.

In the ninth inning, Garvey and Cey opened with singles, bringing Fanning to the mound.

Normally when a manager comes out in that situation,, youre gone, said Rogers. But Jim told me he just wanted to slow me down a litUe.

Fanning had Elias Sosa and

Woodie Fryman warming iq> in the bullpen, but Rogers was his man.

The trip to the moimd was to encourage Steve, give him a pat on the back, the manager said. I was ^ing to say very litUe.

Just as Fanning turned to go back to the du^ut, he asked his pitcher the routine question, almost as an afterthou^t.

Youre all right, arent you? the low-key manager said almost casually.

Oh, yeah, replied Rogers.

And he was, too, just as so(hi as third baseman Parridi turned Pedro Guerreros shot into a rally-killing double play. It was another of the standout defensive plays that the Expos

had been turning in all n^t long.

A moment later, Ri^rs finished off the Dodgo^ and Mmtreal was in po^tkm to do some cdebrating, if the Expos can do it one more time.

Los Angeles Manager Tommy Lasorda took a

straightforward t^^roadi to his teams situation.

Its simile math, said Las(xla as he picked at a bod of spa^tti in his office. We have to win. Theres no way \w can lose and stay in this thing.

Thai Lasorda had an ob-sovatkxi.

1 havoit seen anybody yet who got congratulated for winning two games in a best-of-five series.

Yogi Berra couidnt have said it better.

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Trinity Takes Flag Victory

Trinity Christian School downed Temple Christian School of Wilson, 32-26, in a flag football game held Friday. The two teams are members of the Baptist Christian Schools League.

Dale Hudson scored two touchdowns to lead Trinity. Trinity is now 6-0 overall and 3-0 overall. Trinity plays again on Friday.

East Carolina Universitys women, up 2-0, went down to Appalachian State in three straight games to drop a volleyball match Friday in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates won the first two games handily, 15-5, 15-8, but then allowed Appalachian State to come back and win the next three, 15-5, 15-8, and 15-5.

The loss drops the Lady Pirates to 6-17 on the year. They travel to William & Mary for their next match on' Thursday.

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Wed. All you can eat spaghetti - 5:30-8:00 - 2.69 Thurs. Lasagna One Reg. PriceSecond One1.00

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Checking The Outcome

Montreal Expos second baseman Rodney Scott dances over Los Angeles Dodgers runner Ron Cey as they both watch the outcome of the double play in the second inning

of Friday nights National League playoff game in Montreal. Cey was out at second and Dodger batter Pedro Guerrero was cau^t at first. (AP Laserphoto)

^ PIGGLY WIGGLY

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GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 M0N.-SAT.8A.M.T09P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED

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Roanoke Rapids Stings Tigers In 47-12 Northeastern Loop Win

V^ULIAMSTON - Roanoke Rapids Bobby Weisner caught t,o touchdown passes and ran for another as he led the Ydlow Jackets to a 47-12 romp over Willlamston High School Friday night.

The Tigers, now 3-4 overall and 2-3 In the Northeastern Conference, could not get anything going, and both of their touchdowns came on long plays, both by Vincent Washington.

Weisner got things started for the Yellow Jackets in the first period, scoring on a five-yard pass from Paul Carpoenter. Chuck Ward kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Roanoke Rapids then scored three times in the third period, to run out to a 27-0 lead. Weisner scored again, on a one-yard run, with Ward again kicking the PAT. Jeff Smith followed that up with a two-yard scoring run, with Ward again kicking. William Wollett, who rushed 20 times for 172 yards during the evening, got the final Roanoke Rapids score of the half on a 13-yard run.

Willlamston finally got on the scoretioard late in the half as Washington pulled in a 63-yard pass from Jonathan Runion. That cut it to 27-6 at halftime.

In the third period, Roanoke

Rapids added two more scores. Carpenter scored from a yard away and Fitz Usserry scored on a three-yard run with Ward kicking after both. That raised it to 41-6.

Williamstons final touchdown came in the third period as Washington broke away for 38 yards.

The final score of the evening came on a three-yard pass from Carpenter to Weisner.

Roanoke Rapids is now 5-2 on the year and 4-2 in the con

ference. Roanoke Rapids is host to

Willlamston travels to Currituck in a non-conference Roanoke on Friday, while game.

Woody

Pcele

R. Rapids

WUliamston

22 First Downs 8

57-334 Rushing 25-50

89 Passing Yards 116

27 Return Yards 0

6-7-0 Passes 4-11-2

0-0 Punting 4-20.8

2-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1

iO Penalties 8-57

Roanoke Rapids 7 20 14 647

WUliamston 0 6 6 0-12

Scoring:

RR Weisner, 5 pass from

Carpenter (Ward kick).

RR Weisner, 1 run (Ward

kick).

RR Smith, 2 run (Ward kick).

RR Wollett, 13 run (kick

faUed).

W Washington, 63 pass from Runion (kick faUed),

RR Carpenter, 1 run (Ward kick).

RR - Usserey, 3 run (Ward

kick).

W Washington, 38 run (run faUed).

RR Weisner, 3 pass from

Carpenter (kick f aUed).

OUTDOORS

With

JoeAlbea

Endrin Pesticide Con-taminatm State officials will be respotisbile for deciding whether to close waterfowl hunting seasons in the Central and Pacific flyways because of possible contamination of ducks and geese by the pesticide Endrin.

Although the Fish and Wildlife So^ice sets the broad frameworks for waterfowl hunting seasons, it will be up to each state to decide whether there is a threat to human health in its jurisdiction. The Fish and Wildlife Service will endorse any closures that the states detomine are needed.

Endrin was applied to wheat in a number of Western states during March and April 1981 to kill army cutworms.

At this time, vei7 little is known about Endrin and its possible effects on waterfowl.

Previous research on Endrin indicates that is is generally not accumulated to very high levels in waterfowl tissues. At the present tinve the problem rests on the levels of Endrin waterfowl are being exposed to. 'The seriousness of the situation cannot be determined until test results come out of the research labs at Patuxent, Maryland.

As of this writing most of the states affected were waiting for the lab reports before making their decision on season closures.

As a footnote, Ducks Unlimited, Inc., recently pledged a $25,000 grant to Montanas Fish and Game Department to fund additional research (m the use of the pesticide Endrin and its effect on man, wildlife and their environment.

Texasgulf, Inc., of Aurora -last week had its second contaminated spill into the Pamlico Rivo- within three rrumths. This time it was approximately 1,000 gallmis of sulfuric acid that accidentally flowed into the Pamlico. At tl present time, Texasgulf is nearing completion on the worids largest sulfuric acid plant at the Aurora site.

Some of you may ask why I bring this information up in an Outdoor Cdumn. The answer is simple if you have any foreght into the future.

At the rate Texasgulf is dumping unnatural products (by accidait) into the river (which incidentally empties into one of the worlds largest inland bodies of water, the Pamlico Sound) there might come a day whoi all aquatic life ceases to exist in the PamUco. If that day comes there will be little need of a fishing repot. Its worth thinking about.

Aquafest Bluefish Tournament sponsored by the Mordiead Cky Jaycees will be hdd October 28,29,3D, 31. Registration and rules are available from Dobey Burroughs (919-728-UM6). Entry fees of $50 per boat or $25 per person, pier of surf fidiing is (hie by 9 p.m. October 28.

Fishing Report

Nags Head to Ocracoke - all last week the wind was blowing hard out of the northeast keeping the boars inside and the fish from biting. Very little fishing news from the outer banks this week.

Drum Inlet to Bogie Inlet -the fishing is still good on Core Banks. Flounder, snapper, blues and small trout are plentiful. King mackerel have been abundant over the last two weeks. 'The water temperature is continuing to drop so this mi^t siginal an early end to offshore fishing.

Inland Fishing - if you can put up with the wind the flounder are still biting around Swan Quarter. It has been too rou^ to fish the open sound. A lot of fishermen are now turning their interest to the fall hunting season.

Locai notes - deer season (rifles and shotguns) came in Monday, October 12. Overall hunter success in surrounding counties was good. Tommy Johnson of Robersonville, Wayne Evans, Billy Qifton and Benji Doughtie of Greenville aU bagged a buck on opening day.

Local information and photos can be mailed to: Outdoors Editor, 1801-D Cedar Lane, Greenvle,N.C. 27834.

Chips and putts from area golf courses: Greenville Country Qub

A Better Ball of Four tournament was held at the last Ladies Day at Greenville Country Club. First low net went to the team of Peg Haigwood, Ann Whitehurst, Tee Ficklen and Alice Hudson. Second net went to Marge Parrish, Vertie King, Sara West and Janet McGlohon. Third was won by Mary Rachael Winslow and Louise Webb.

A Captains Choice tournament will be held today with a shotgun start at 1 p.m.

Brook Valley Country aub

Jan Kanetzke, representing Brook Valley Country Qubs Womens Golf Association, took second low gross in her flight at the Carolina Pine Invitational Tournament. She was the only Greenville golfer to win in any flight.

Martha Alcorn captured the Brook Valley Womens Handicap Championship. Second place went to Maxine Hawley. In the consolation flight, Jane Sauve took first place, with Pam Cashmer second.

A total of 24 women partic^ated, and it took four weeks to play.

Ginny Hill shot her best score ever, recording a 47-42-89.

The annual Brook Valley Four-Ball Championship winds up today. The first round was played yesterday.

Entries have closed for the Brook Valley Womens Invitational, to be held November 2-4. 'The field is full.

Qivt your fumaco an axtra month off.

Th Kero-Sun Omni 85 Portable HMter Is rated at a powerful 13,100 BTU's an hour. So you can heal the room youre In and leave the furnace turned off when theres |usl a chill in, the air. And In the dead of winter, your Kero-Sun Portable Heater saves you money by leltino you keep your thermostat turned low. The U.L. listed OmnlSS runs up to 28 hours on 1.99 gallons of kerosene.

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NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS

WARRENS FARM SUPPLY

HWY. 903, STOKES, N.C. 27884 758-4S78

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FARM AUCTION

MRS. J.C. PARKER HEIRS FARM

PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30.1W. AT ELEVEN (11|00)0CWCK ON ^ PREMISES. DIRECTIONS: 2% MILES NORTH OF FARMVILLE ON N.C. No. 121. THEN LEFT ON N(iSR No. 1245, GO ONE MILE, TURN LEFT ON NCSR No.1246 ONE MILE.

ACREAGE

Total 212.20 Acres

Claarod .. 101.30Acros

ALLOTMENTS

Tottacco 11.78 Acres, 25245 Pounds

Peanuts....... 2.00 Acres. 2908 Pounds

3.39 ACRES TO BE SOLD WITH 2-STORY COUNTRY HOME, INCLUDING OUTBUILDINGS IDEAL FOR FAMILY WHO WANTS TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY. NO CROP ALLOTMENTS TO GO WITH THIS TRACT.

ROAD FRONTAGE: 3844 FEET

SEUERS RESERVE ALL TIMBER RIQHT8, WITH THREE YEARS, THREE MONTHS. TO CUT AND WOHT TO DETERMINE TERMS OF TIMBER DEED. WCLUDINQ BUT NOT LIMITED TO RIGHTS OF INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR THE REMOVAL OF TIMSER.

HOUSE WITH 3.J8 ACRES WILL BE SOLO SEPARATELY THEN TOGETHER WITH FARM.

high bidders will be required to OEPpW

TEN PER CENT OF BIDS AT TIME OF SALE. SIM REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR PER CENT. IF RAISED, TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEGINNING AT RAISED BID.

SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS.

Mrs. J.C. PARKER HEIRS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: WHHamH. Lewis, Jr.

Lewis, Lewis i Lewis Attorneys at Law Fannvilie,N.C. 27828

Phone 918-7534111

Stephen F. Horne II Dixon, Horne A Duff US Attorneyset Law Greenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 919-79M200

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-SCOREBOARD

SportiCdndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sport!

Soccer

East Carolina at Virginia WeslQran

Mondays Sports Tends

EUist Carolina at Atlantic Christian

Tuesdays Sports Tends

Bear Grass at Roanoke

Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston Soccer

Greenville Christian at Ravenscro(t(4p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmlngton(4^^i^

C.B Aycock at Greene Central

Strikettes

Overtons Sn>er Market 14 ElboRoom 17

SAIiveBandiU 17

Thorpe Music 16

Harris Super Market 154 'Trophy House 15

Papa Katz 15

Ebonettes 15

Poormans Flea Market 14 Taste 0 Honey 10

Village Groomer 0

Dreamers 64

High game. Rlxmda Cox, 220; high series, Dicy Hinnant, 553.

124

PtMay'sGane

Montreal 4, Lm Angeies I, Montreal leads series 2-1

Saturday's Game

Lo6 Angeles at Montreal. U necessary

NBAExMbHiom

By The AssKMed Press

Bunak)

Quebec

Hartford

2 1 1 11 IS

2 3 0 18 SB

0 2 1 U 1

Monday's Game

Vancouver at Quebec

Transactions

By The Aseodaled Press BASEBALL

American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Outrighted

Oiarlie Beamon and Greg Wells, tirst basemen, to Syracuse ot the Intemati^ Uague. Added Ron Shepherd and Ray Schroeder, outfielders, and Mark Eichhom. pitcher, to their 40-man roster

Fridays Ga

Atlanta L Clevelaiid 83 Seattle 107, Portland W

Saturdays Ganes-Doubteheader at Oakland, Calif: San Die vs. Denver; Phoeni* vs Golden SUfe

New York at Chicago Los Angeles at Detroit Indiana at Milwaukee Washington vs. New Jersey at Glens FaUs.NY

Minnesota Wii Detroit Toronto Chicago St Louis

CaotobeU

Noirti

OonferaBce

Diristoo

3 0 1 3 1 0 2 2 1 1

High School Footfaoli

18 IS

1 1 X 13

1 I 19 14

1 21 22

0 13 14

National Lnuw PITTSBURGH PlRATC^Signed BUI

dUa, Id. 1

Boston vs. Seattle at Vancouver Sunday 's Games Portland

Smythe Divisin 3 2 0

2 2 2

Los Angeles * ? ?

& i 1 1 11 29

Edmonton

Vancouver

28 22 15 13

19 16

18 25

, ByTheAmodatedPrem

6 Acme-Delco40,N.BruKwick0 I Alex . Cent . 21, Wilkes Cent o s Asiibrook 13, Freedom 8 3 Asheboro 38. Trinity IS 1 Asheville 7. Gastada HussO Ashe Cent. 23, Avery 21 6 Bandys33,CherTyvlUe23 6 Bartlett Yancey 13, HiUsb. Orange U A Bath42.CbocowiiUty6 Bertie 21. WashinstonO

Enkal4.Roben<

Fay Mom 2!, SotlaadCa. aOT) Fay7UtM,FayByrd7 FortSMhlElSDS Foreat nb 27. Ml. Plemant 20 Franklin 98. Mubiw 13 Fuquay-Varina , ZHOuton 7 GreenviHe Rom 13, Kinston 7 iffAndrews 40, W. ForsythO HP CMtral IS. Gmns Page U Havelock 23/W. Carteretio Hayesvttle 71, CuUewhee 0 Hldurv35.lil0MU7

1.38,WaircnAcad.6

Hobgood Acad. 38, Warren Aca Hob6^1S,E.Di^tnl2 JackiniivUleai, WU. Laney 14

Tbursdays Garnet

St. Louis3

1 Brevard 12, tuwtoit 7 Bunker HUi 14. W.UncoinO

James Kenan 21, N. DupUn 14 Jones2t, PHnlico6

Bosoboll PloyoW

Thursdays Sports - (all

Football FikeatRoseJV(4p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at FUte (4 p.m.) Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Campbell at East Carolina Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke In vltatkmal

VoUeybaU East Carolina at William & Mary

By The Associated Press Besl-ofFlve AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday 's Game New York 3. Oakland 1

Wednesday 's Game New York 13, Oakland 3

Thursday's Game New York 4. Oakland 0. New York wins series 3-0

Madtock. third baseman, to a six-year

contract. _

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association DETROIT PISTONS-Waived Donnie Koonce, guard, and Keith Herron, forward. FOOTBALL

Boston at 1^ Chicago vs. MUwaukee at LaCrosse, Wise

Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles at Las Ind.

Detroit 6, St Louis 3 Montreal 7, Hartford 2 PhUadelphia 5, Washington 2 NY lslanders4, Vancouver 1

National FootbaU Le^ PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived

NHlStondinflt

running back, on the injured reserve list. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Slgned

By The AssocUtod Press Wales Conference Patrick DIvlsloo

W L T GF GAPte

Los Angeles 10, Colorado 2

Friday's Games

Boston 6, Colorado 1 Edmonton 8, Calgary 4

Sahmu/s Games Detroit at Hartford Toronto at Quebec Vancouver at Montreal NY Rangers at NY Islanders Minnesota at Pittsburgh

Bunn20,Louiiirg2 BumsllE.RtdhafordS Burl Cumminm 2k So. Alamance 7 Burl WUllam^l, E. Randolph 13 C. Cabarrus 14, Bowman 7 C. Davidson 41. Ledford 7 C.B. Aycock 21, Farmville 6 CaiylkSmluifield^elinaO ChapelHUI 2S, No. Durham 14 Cherokee 38, Romn Q Cbesnee, S.C., 33, TryonO Qayton 27, N. Johnson 14 ainton27, W. BrunewickO

Ral Entoe 7, Gamers Randleman47, E Darideon? RlchmoadCe.9.LeeCo.7 Roanoke Rmide 47, WHhamaton U RnbbinsviUe 4C, AiMhews33 Rocky Mount 30. Wilson Hunt S Rox.f4reon47,Dw HlUiideU S. Guttford IS. Eden Morehead 14 S. Rowan 3S. NW Cahartui 7 S . Stokes 2S, Greene Dudley 30 S.Robeeonl.Proepctl4 S. Mecklenbura 34, Independence 3i SW OmIow 34. Riehlands 7 SW Edgecontoe 13, So. NaehO SW Randolph 38, Denton 6 SW GtUUord 54. W. Davidaoi^ Salisbury 38, Davie Co. 13 (OT) Shelby 46. OiaaeO So. Duiham 27. Harnett Central I So. Johniton 32, W Harnett 12

Lumberton 14, E.E. Smith 8 Malden 16. FYedT. Foard 0 Midway 35, JamemrUle 12 Monroe 28, E. Rowan 13 Moorenrttie 23, S. IredeU 20 (OT) Mount Airy 68. N . Stokes 0 Murfreesboro 16, Gates Co. 14 N. Gaston 29, R^Central7 N. Davideon Ik N. Rowan6 N.Buncontoel8.MltcheUlS

St. Stephens 18,Lenoir Hibriten 15 T0,Uncotaton7

SUtesvUle28.

surmount 19. Madisan-Miwpdan7 StonevUto47, Surry Centnie Swatai 14, Sylva-Webeter7

l.Sylva --

Tabor City , S. Brunswick 13

Union Ptaes4l, Jordan Matthews 12

W Caldwell 7, Boone Wauuga 0

W. Charlotte 12, HutUiW? ' W. GuUford 20, SE GuU&d 0

ayde Erwin 34, Reynolds 26

- ---nVaDeyi

Fridays Sports VoUc^

East Carolina at Maryland In-vlUtlonal

FootbaU

WUliamston at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)

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

Ayden-Grifton at Longwood (8 p.m.)

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

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

Northeastern Conference tournament at Tarboro Soccer

Independent Tournament at Goldsboro

Croa^Country

Sectionals at Smithfield Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Saturdays Sports Mil

Football

Miami, Fla., at East Carolina (1:30p.m.)

RoseatFike(8p.m.)

Tennis

Northeastern Conference Tournament at Tarboro Soccer

Independent Tournament at Goldsboro

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Invitational

Volleyball

East Carolina at Maryland Invitational

Sundays Sports Tennis

Duke Racquet Club at East Carolina women

All Fight Date Reset

NEW YORK (AP) -Muhammad Alis comeback fight has been pushed back nine days, but the three-time heavyweight champion is still sure hell beat Trevor Berbick.

Hes rough and tough, but hes slow afoot, Ali said. Ill win. Itll be no contest. I want to be the champion for the fourth time.

Promotors announced Friday that the scheduled 10-round bout would be held in Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 11. The bout previously had been set for the same site Dec. 2.

Ali, 39, hasnt fought since being s^ped by World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes in the 12th round Oct. 2,1980.

James Cornelius, a spokesman for Sports Internationale Ltd., said at a Playboy Club news conference that there would no be home television or radio, only closed-circuit and cable TV.

He said seats at the Queen Elizabeth Sports Centre would be priced from $50 to $1,000. A gate of $2.3 million is expected, Cornelius said.

Both fighters will receive guarantees, but no terms were revealed.

Ali has a record of 56 wins and four losses. Berbick, 28, a native of Jamaica who lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia, has 28 victories, two losses and one draw.

In a telephone hookup from Nassau, Ali said he has been been training there for three weeks. He said he was in excellent condition and said he had undergone checkups at UCLA, the Mayo Qinic and the New York Medical Center.

Ali said vilien he arrived in Nassau he weighed 249 pounds. He said hs weighs 236 now and plans to fight at 228-230.

Promoters also announced three other scheduled 10-round bouts on the card. They are heavyweight Scott LeDoiix'of Mimieapolis vs. Greg Page of Louisville, Ky.; heavyweight Eamie Shavers, a former Ohioan now fighting out of Martinsville, Va vs. Tom Prater of Belleglafte, Fla., and lightweight Rodolfo Gonzalez of Mexico vs. Johnny Lira of Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Game

Lo6 Angeles 5, Montreal 1

Wednesday's Game Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0

Dallas Hickman, linebacker Waived Cris Crissy, defensive back

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey I_ TORONTO MAPLE LEAF75-Traded Pat Hickey, left wing, to the New York Rangers for future considerations.

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburgh Washington NY Rangers

Boston

Montreal

3 0 1

1 3 1

1 4 0

1 3 0

Adama Division

3 1 1 26 17

2 0 1

10 14 5

12 24

18 24

7 21

OiicagoatSt Boston at Los Angeles

Sunday's Gamea

'alo

Montreal at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Detroit Minnesota at PhUadeipt St .Louis at NY Rangers Edmonton at Chicago Colorado at Winnipeg

Concord ^ Sun Va_.

Crest 27, E Gaston 0 Dunn 18, Durham Jordan 7 E, Fm^^ 2l,^Greens Smith 8 E. WUkes S3, Beaver Crack 12 E.Uncoln20,W.Ire(M17 E. GuUford 17, RetdaviUeO E.Burke28,S.CaldweU21 E. Bladen 23, Pender 0

NewBern26,S.WayneO Newton Conover 14, Beaeemer City 0 Olympic 28, Myeri Park OwenSMadisooO Pembroke 47, W. CtUumbw 23

Pender Academy 34, Ravenscroft? 8133, Hoke c!o. 13

E. Surry 14, k Surry 0

e 43, Polk Cntralo

j Acad 50, NEW Acad 0

Plnecreat3S,l. ^

Pine Foreit 30, Sodh View 0 Pbigah 14, E. Henderson 10 Princeton 40, Rosewood 6 Radale 40, Roddngham 7

W. Montgomery 28. N Moore6 W Stanly 37. N. Stanly 7 W. Rowan 29, ThomasvUie 27 W. Caldwell 7. Boone WaUuga 0 W. Henderson 40, Heritage 0 W. Mecklenburg 33, Char. Garinger6 16 W Alamance 20. E. Alamance 0 Wallace Roee HUI 40, Unhm 14 Warren Co. 48, N. EdgecombeO Weldon l4,GumbTy0

Weatover 2S' Cape FearO White Oak 35, OH.

________J.Conleye

WhltevUle22, HallsborolS WU. New Hanover 15. E, Wayne 7 WU. HoggardO, GddsboroO

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Betty Crocker Asst. Flavors

Hamburger Helpi

Trend Liquid

Dish Detergent

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

Purina Dog Chow

25-LB.

BAG

NEW CROP FLORIDA

TMtnUIES

6A.

tKIRU

Medium YeHow

Onions

MIX'EM or MATCHEM

MIXEM or MATCHEM

1SV4-0Z. DEL MONTE eCRUSHED eCHUNK

PINEAPPLE'""*''"*^

JUICES

16-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED HALVES

PEACHES

17-OZ. CAN

LESUEUR PEAS

OF YOUR CHOICE

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

';!^;u.pPOrk& BEANS

1MZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

1T-0Z. RED DATE

URGE GREEN PEAS

1S-0Z.HUNrS

TOMATO SAUCE

rMZ. POCAHONTAS

GREEN LIMA BEANS

OFYOUR CHOICE

7JZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

I.SOZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

iSOZ. BUSH

TURNIP GREENS

ISOZ; POCAHONTAS

BLACKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI $

OFYOUR CHOICE

X- r. a' i-^ ^ ^ ^

' -

iweeaauifiaiie

Bucs Ink Modlock

PITTSBURGH (AP) - BUI MacDock has signed a six-year contract with the Pittsb^ Pirates that includes a wei^t clause, and at least one team official wishes a similar pounda^ provisk had been placed in Dave Parkers pact.

Money terms ol Madlocks deal were not disclosed at Fridays news conference. The Pirates reportedly had been offering about $900,000 a year to keep tUm off the free-agent market.

But both sides confirmed that the third baseman, fresh off his third Natkmal League batting title, wUl forfeit soim of his salary if he faUs to stay under a certain weight. The figures werent revealed.

Fm ^ad to get it over with, and Im looking f(Mwrard to a long and successful carear in ttsburgh, said Madlock, listed at 5-foot-ll and 190 poimds.

Were locUcing forward to Bill being with us and giving us the kind of leadership that is going to bring us another championship, said Pete Peterson, the Bucs executive vice president.

The 30-year-old Madlock, who could have been eligible for next months reentry draft, wore a warmup suit in the Pirates black-and-gold cdors, and a r^rter kiddingly asked if he were planning some jogging after the news conference to stay trim.

I just figui^ they were the right colors since IU be here for a whUe, Madlock said.

Earlier this month, Madlock said he wouldnt accqpt a weight clause.

The Pirates wanted it because of the problems theyve had with Parker, who has gained at least 20-30 pounds since signing a five-year contract in 1978 that was reportedly worth $5 mUlion.

Madlock said Friday he had changed his mind because the weight clause is very important, not only for me but for the baUclub.

Peterson said he knew of no other weight clauses involving major league players.

I wish I would have been smart enough and thought about doing that with Dave (Parker), said Peterson. And that doesnt mean Im pointing the finger especially at Dave Parker. I plan to try to do this with any player in the future who I ttdnk possiUy would have a wei^t problem. After winning the World Series in 1979, the Pirates have fallen from among the National Leagues leaders and finished this season with the fourth-worst NL record overall.

Peterson didnt specify Madlocks weight restrictions.

There is a weight Bill will report to spring training at, said Peterson. And there will be a wei^t he will leave spring training at, and there will be a weight he will maintain thro^out the season. Madlock laughed. I can be between Kent Tekulve and Rick Reuschel, he kidded, referring to the slat-thin Pirate reliever and a beefy Reuschel, a pitcher for the New York Ydnk60S Had Madlock not signed with Pittsburgh, he probaUy mi^it have gotten nxffe money as a free-agent.

I didnt look at it that way. I dont want to play for anybody else, he said.

A/Utchell Holds Lead

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Stanley Mitchell, 21, of Fitzgerald, Ga., a rookie on the prof^ional fishing circuit, cau^t 6 pounds, 11 ounces of bass Friday to maintain his lead ovOT a field of 42 fishermen after two days of the $101,000 BASS Masters Qassic.

His catch of four black bass from 75-mile-long Lake Montgomery brought Mitchells twoKlay catch to 11 fish weighing 22 pounds.

That gave him a threepound lead over Harold Allen of Batesville, Miss., who caught four fish weighing 8 pounds, 3 ounces Friday for a second-place total of 19 pounds. Jack Chancellor of Phenix Qty, Ala., dropped to third with 5 pounds of fish Friday fw total of 17 potmds, 8 ounces.

The threeKiay tournament sponsored by the Bass Anglers S^rtsman Society winds up Saturday with the total weight of fish caught determining the winner of the $40,000 first prize.

Rick aunn of Bfontgomery Texas, a two-time classic chsunpion, had the days biggest catdi, three fish weighing a total of 8 pounds, 11 ounces, to move Into fourth place with 17 pounds (rf fish. Fifth is Jerry Rhyne of lgnley.N.C., with 13 pounds,?

FURTHER PROOF THAT NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN

WINN-DIXIE!

ONE $7^ FOOD ORDER ALLOWS YOU TO REDEEM THESE COUPONS

. UMIT I r CUSTOMH WITH COUrON AND V.

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SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ABOVE!

^ THOUSANDS

w priced items

OF EVEftYDAY LOW PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUTlI

PRICES GOOD SUN., OCT. 18TH THRU WED.. OCT. 21ST #NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGH^l, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

MORTON KING SIZE

FROZEN

DINNERS

17-OL CHICKEN 19-OL TURKEY 19-OL SALISBURY STEAK

CRISCO

OIL

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

ISOl AC GOID KING

ONION ROUNDS 1

ASTOR

FROZEN FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

16-OL

CAN

26-OZ. SIZE PET RITZ STRAWBERRY,

PEACH, BLACKBERRY,

APPLE COBBLERS ea >1

ASTOR CORN ON THE COB

i WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1) J ^

W-D BRAND UA CHOICE BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP W-D BRAND LEAN

steaks............ LB.^^ GROUND ROUND lb.2^

DAWN DISH DETERGENT

W-D BRAND

GRADE"A

1 BROADBREASTED

TURKEY

j S10-LBS.&UP

M. CAN SWIFI HOSTESS W-D BRAND U5. CHOICE BEEF

CANNED HAM.........:. .*8 SIRLOIN STEAK......... t..*3

HARVEST FRESH LETTUCE

HEAD

U.S. #1 YELLOW

ONIONS 3 IB. BAG 99c

HARVEST FRESH MUSHROOMS

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY...

STALK

59c

HARVEST FRESH

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

U.S. CHOICE ROASTBEEF

(SLICED TO

VT-lB.^

NEWMANS DATE, ORANGE. APPLE

NUT BREAD...........ta!*

ROTISSERIE COOKED BAR-B-QUE

CHICKEN

SOUTHIBNSTVli

POTATO SALAD n79c

HERRLICH REGULAR OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

W-IB.

- 12.oz.Cint

STROHS

BEER

cm. Of 12

IW-UtarBtl.

GALLO WINE

RMim HMrty Burgundy RtdRoM

HICKORY SWEET SLICED BACON

HICKORY SMOKED PORK shoulder PICNIC

$399 ^5349

2-LB. PKC. .*2^

SUPERBRAND STICK CHEESE

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING BUHERMILK . ------- - . *

bread...............2 for99c pork chops lb

PINKY PIG CENTER CUT

25-LB. BAG FIELD TRIAL CHUNK .

DOC FOOD...............<3

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS

HAM............

LB.

$239

10-OZ. BOX CRACKIN' GOOD TOASTER 1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOC

pastries............ 2 FOR SAUSAGE ..... mb.

8-OL |AR TASTER'S CHOICE -0Z. PKC. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

INSTANT COFFEE.........BOLOGNA

COLBY SHARP MILD

MEDIUM CA

N.Y. SHARP MONTEREY |ACK

8-OL CUP SUPERBRAND .

SOUR CREAM 2 forM

SUPERBRAND .

REGULAR OR STA-FIT

OnAGE CHEESE

THRIFTY MAID TOMATO SOUP

HANOVER PORK & BEANS

COM8INATION PAK BREASTS. THIGHS

drumsticks

U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONaESS NEW YORK STRIP 14 TO 16-LBS. AVC.

e ^1

CANS 1

IJI

W CANS P

*358

LB.^^ SLICED

^ LIMIT 5 PLEASE!

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

22-OL JAR ASTOR COFFtI ^ - ------- ----- qn

CREAMER.................*1 CUBED STEAK u.2*

1.07 Tlllf COICATI W-0 **' K'S-

TOOTHPASTE 2 RUMP ROAST...........u. 2

W-D MMND U.$.CHOICEIEIFK>NfLESS POTTOM

ROUND ROAST ........u.*2

24-OL CUP......

8-OL CUP SUPERBRAND

CREAM CHEESE 89c

PILLSBURY

I HUNGRY JACK BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

(SLICED TO ORDER!) (AYAIIAIIIIND^

60-a. EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS

TYLENOL ...........2

E W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELBS TOP

PEPTO BISMOL .....99c ROUND STEAK..........

36<I.f01lWAtftD W-D WAND UACHOaSWCINTiR CUT

AIKASELTZER.........'....M** CHUCK STEAK...........

B-13-TheDaUy Rdlector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 18,1981

Just Like Old Times To Sluggin' Yanks

NEW YORK (AP) - The third baseman decks the rightfielder and the owner says it was just a shove. The manager shrugs it off as a day in the life of a baseball team and the rest of the team prefers to talk about the upcoming World Series.

Just another capter in the saga of the New York Yankees, baseballs traveling soap opera.

What else is new in New York? Yankees Manager Bob Lemon said Friday. We cant go calmly like other clubs. Weve got to have something going on.

Considering some of the past fracases on the Yankees, it would have seemed impossible to top Billy Martin and Re^e Jackson getting into a pushing match in the dugout at Fenway Park in 1977. Or Billy calling George Steinbrenner a convicted liar in 1978.

How about Billy punching out a marshmallow salesman? Or George hiring Billy and firing Billy twice.

And only last week catcher Rick Cerone cursing out George the owner.

But Thursday night the Yankees succeeded in playing can you top this, taking away

from their impressive destruction of Oakland and the opening of Tuesdays World Series - in which a well-rested Ron Guidry was tentatively named the starter against the survivor of the Montreal Expo^Los Angeles Dodgers National

nailed Jacksmi with a punch that flattened Mr. October at a victory celebration at an Oakland restaurant.

Things done in anger dont last long on this club, Steinbrenner said.

And while the Yankees were

plead ignorant of the moved out (rf the private room H recorded on tape

League series.

Just hours after their 4-0 victory in Oakland eliminated the.As in a three-game sweep of the American League Championship Series, Graig Nettles, whose two-out, three-run ninth-inning double sealed the victory, got his second hit of the night when, according to eyewitnesses, he

Shoneys

Located Beside the Ramada Inn 264 By-Pass

winging their way back to Newark International Airpwt - where they wearily arrived Friday at 11:17 p.m. EDT -fans formed rings around Yankee Stadium, waiting in line for World Series tickets. And Jackson and Nettles sat toother on the charter discussing the incident and patching up their differetKes,

The fight, which lasted only a few minutes, was triggered when some guests of Jacksons to the players and family-only gathering, sat down at a table occupied by Nettles and his wife, Ginger.

Some people came in and sat at the table where Ginger and the kids had been sitting, Nettles said, and Ginger said they were a little rude to her and didnt know who the people were.

1 went up and said 1 dont know who you people are but I hope you have a good time because you just made my family leave. And then I noticed that Reggie came and sat down there, too, so they were friends of his. And Reggie came and wanted to know what the problem was and we had a

skirmish.

What happened last ni^t? All I know is we won, he said.

I dait even know what happened, Dave Winfield chimed in as he rushed into a waiting limousine at the airport.

Nettles, \riK) knocked in nine runs against Oakland and was named the championship series Most Valuable Player, said that he and Jackson have no animosity for each other.

I hope people dont try to make a thing out oflit like were enemies, Nettles said, because we get along fine. The New York Post said Steinbrenner and some plainciothesmen helped break up the fight. A source who spoke to TTie Associated Press and an eyewitness said, contrary to what Nettles, Jackson and Steinbrenner were saying afterward, the fight was serious.

I was sitting outside the room and heard the wails rattle and a mob of people caiile rushing out of the room, the source said. No doubt there was a skirmish but I dont know if any punches were thrown.

The eyewitness, Joe In-gargiola of Bay Shore, N Y., told Newsday: Steinbrenner, security people and several Yankee players Willie Randolph, Rich Gossage and

and was taken to one side of. Jackswis comment and qpioted the lobby. A few seconds later, him as saying, I aint liked

Jackson came out while Steinbrenner was yelling to knock it off.

Ingargiola quoted Steinbrenner as saying, Were disgracing the Yankees in front of these people and the city. Stop it now.

the dude (Netes) in 10 years. I dont care. Nothing matters. I dwit care if 1 play in the Worid Series. It doesnt matter to me. I dont have a contract. I can go anywhere and Im not gonna takeitnonwre.

The Post said after the dis

agreement at the taUe, Nettles and Jacks(m stepped outside the party rotnn. Nettles was holding a bottle of beer, which Jackson slapped out of his hand, the Post said. Then Nettles reportedly knocked Jackson down with a pundi to the mouth.

And that was the end (rf the Yankees party - for now.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Deli Open Til 7 PM Wed.

Sat.

Thurs. - FrI.

Monday-^tewBeef......................$2.19 smoked s.uge

-EVERYDAY SPECIALS-

Tuesday Veal Cutlpt........... $2.19 Fried CMcken

Wednesday - Meat Loaf...................$2.19 BBQChteken

Thursday Country Style Steak $2.49 - ,

Friday-Fried Fish........................$2.49 SiTreQ...

SaturdayBarbecue.............. $2.19

Special Served wnh 2 Freah Vegetablaa 6 Rolla

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Hffi..........2For8r Sandwich......

W/Saisag>........ZForTT

w/ChNS8.........2 For 69* ......

Breikfatt Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

SauMge & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Tuesday 8 Saturday BBQ................

little argument, a little shoving Ron Guidry - tried to break it

and that was about it.

Im sure he feels bad about it. 1 feel badly about it too. ..Im going to forget about it and 1 hope Reggie does, too.

It was just a weird thing, Jackson said at the Airport. Its something that shouldnt have happened, but did because families were involved. If we could have found each other after it happened, we could have straightened things out right then. 1 think were both embarrassed and sorry about it.

We had a very pleasant talk on the plane, Nettles said. Im very sorry and embarrassed.

The rest of the Yankees, naturally, downplayed the incident. Tommy John, the probable second-game pitcher in the Series, even went so far as

up. Steinbrenner was yelling for them to cut it out. There was a big brawl. Nettles was

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Glady Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

MARKETS

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Oct. 21

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

EARN HIGH INTERBT AND TAKE THE TAX RIGHT OFF WITH PEOPLES BANK

nsimniin

10 SHI KM na MO Mtn

ALL SAVERS

Heavy Western Steer

Fresh Ground Chuck

CERTIFICATES

Lb.

1.59

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYER PARTS

BREAST QUARTER....................lb.59'

LEG QUARTER .'.................lb49'

Start earning high interest tax-free. Beginning October 1, 1981 and until December 31, 1982, you can invest in Peoples Bank s All Savers Certificates. All you need is a $500 minimum deposit to earn up to 70% of the current one year U.S. Treasury Bill yield. Thats very high interest. But what really makes this a high yield program is the tax exempt status of your earnings.

Convert your Money Market Certificates without penalty.

Peoples Bank will be glad to trans-fer your six month Money Market Certificates to All Savers Certifi' cates at no charge and without penalty. With the 12 month All Savers Certifiottes, youll be able to earn up to $2,000 tax-free if married and filing a joint return. If you file a -single return, you may earn up to $1,000 tax'fiee. And all your fiands are insured by FDIC.

OLD TAR HEEL COUNTRY cu a

LINK SAUSAGE..........................LB.n.49

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHION nnr

FRANKS................... i2ozpkg.99^

SMITHFIELD 4 4 A

SLICED BOLOGNA.................i2oz pkg ^1.19

Invest today in Peoples All Savers Certificates and start taking the tax right off.

ILI4%

Good through October 1981.

*Ntiximum etiifcnw yield EirK' withdrawal will result in an interest peaalty and elimiaate the tax exempt statusof the entire cerdhcate.

Bounty Whito, Decorator, Aasortad or Deeignor

Paper Towels.....-5*79'

Kraft Miracle Whip C41Q

Salad Dressing1

Troplcana C 4 1Q

Oiaege juice 1

Chaf-Boy-Ar-Daa Chaaaa, Sausage, or Hamburger

Pizza.........tt99'

Mola

Milk.. .cX x99

Pepsi Cola____

$199

COUPON

Jiff

Peanut Butter

Smooth or Crunchy

UmH 1 vnth tISJI Food Oidor 8 Coupon. I Coupon Explrot Wndnttdny, Octotor t1.

Griteo

3 Lb. Cm

Shortening.....

Rollor Champion Solf-Riting or Plain a ^ ^

Flour .....

WHITE

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Starkist

Tuna

BWOz.

Can

53'!

UmK 1 WHh tiMl Food Ordor 8 Coupon. Coupon Explrou Wodnooday, Oetobor ft,

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Make a kitchen addition when you open an All Sav'ers Certificate at Peoples Bank. Take home beautiful fluted white Giming Ware at a greatly reduced pria\ Its another way youTl cone out ahead uith Peoples All Savers!

Peoples Bank

A MemiMT FUK

10 Lb. Bag

POTATOES

RED

GRAPES

Lb.

Shedd Spread Margarine

UmH 1 Wtth $10.00 Food Oidor 8 Coupon. Coupon Expiro* Wodnoiday, Ociobor 21, 1011

COUPON

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

for the best of everything ...

KROGER GARDEN

Our Kroger gardener tends her garden with care, so you can pick the best quality fruits and vegetable available.

PICK ONE OR MORE

Because our produce isnt pre-wrapped, you can select as much or as little as you need.

PHARMACY

Getting the best value tor your good health has never been more convenient. Just drop off your prescription with our registered pharmacist

PHOTO PROCESSING

The Kroger camera and film depart ment carries a wide variety of film, flashbulbs and other camera supplies. Plus you can leave your film with us for developing.

RESTAURANT

For ready-to-eat meals or snacks, visit the Kroger restaurant. We have a wide selection of entrees and all the trimmings like salads, vegetables and hot rolls.

DELICATESSEN

For the very best, visit the Kroger Deli. All sorts of meats and cheeses for hearty sandwiches. If you're entertaining, we'll design beautiful party trays to your order.

NUTRITON NEWS

Kroger knows you care about your family's nutritional needs and we want you to know that we care too. We have easy-to-understand fact and answers for you.

UNIT PRICING

The Kroger unit price shelf tags can help you cut your costs by showing you the price of each product by unit. Compare the cost of products of unequal sizes, so you can find the best buy.

FRESH SEAFOOD

Where else but Kroger can you find such a catch? Honestly fresh! The best is rushed fresh, never frozen, to us for you.

FIRST OF THE SEASON RED OR WHITE

Grapefruit

... including the Price

Ofi

SAY CHEESE

Kroger says cheese in many ways. In our Dairy department youll find over 200 varieties of cheese and processed cheese products.

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

At Kroger, you can choose from thousands of different grocery items, including national and Kroger brands, as well as your favorite local brands. Kroger has tremendous variety so you can get just what you need.

FRESH DAIRY

The Kroger dairy case is a showcase of fresh goodness. Youll find just about every dairy product imaginable at Kroger.

BETTER MEAT

Depend on the Kroger rheat department ^or the best of everything. Over 200 kinds and cuts. U.S. choice beef that cooks up tender and delicious every time. Top quality pork, U.S. choice American lamb, prime veal, and grade A poultry.

FRESH PIZZA

You can get fresh, made-to-order pizza right at Kroger. Zesta sauce, lots of cheese and your choice of toppings. Pick it up ready for your own oven.

BAKERY

Youll know your near our bakery when you smell fresh baked breads, pastries and pies. And for those special occasions, ask our bakers to decorate your cake just the way you want.

GREETING CARDS '

In the Kroger card shop, youll find greeting cards for every occasion, as well as gift wrap, color coordinated ribbon and bows, and small gift items.

COSMETICS

The top name brands in make-up and fragrances. Thats what youll find at Kroger Sav-on along with a high selection of health aids, too.

OPEN DATING

To ensure that the foods you buy are really fresh, Kroger puts a freshness date on perishable items such as meat, dairy and bakery products.

COST

CUTTER

AVONDALE

Shortening

COST

CUTTER

KROGER GRADE A

Medium Eggs

COST

ICUTTER

Doz.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast

COST

ICUTTER

ITT

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

WholoMilk

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Oct. 18 thru Wed., Oct 21.1981 in Greenviile

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

MON.

THRU

^T.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-14-Thc Daily Reflector, GrawvUle. N.C.-Suad^r, October 1. H1

Week's Stock Markets

NW YORK API - New York Stock Kxchanue trading for the wieek selected issues

Sties

PE hds High Low Ltst Oig.

- A-A -ACP 2 76 10 498 37's 37>- \

AMP 1 24 11 ISflO 25ij

am Intl 1 :m 7N.

,A.SA 5a 941 521.

Abtli) s 72 14 3552 28'

AetnU 2 32 6 6886 42

Airl>rd 80 9 1340 38.

Aluona 80 10 191 12 ...

Alcan 1 80 4 4656 24S.d23 23 -IS,

.Alglnt 1 40 8 2026 38 d32i>4 32i(-6-.

.Allcl* 1 96 5 5984 14s 14S US- S

AlldCp 2 40 5 1866 43S 42 43S+ S

AlldSlr 1.80 6 616 28'4 -26-S 28 +l'i

Alll-sCh 1101116 le'adlS's 154-I

23', 23S+

6', 6S+

50S 52'4 26', 26S- S 4CS 41 - 'i 36*4 37 -I'j lOS US

Alcoa s 1 80 5IM32 24 Amax 2.40 9 4685 49'. Amlless 1 10 6 4575 25'.. AniAgr s 10 19 2371 6S AmAir 47 2248 13', AI3rnds3 25 5 1075 38S ABdcst 1 60 7 3711 35 Aml'an 2 90 8 2348 35'.. .At'van 1 75 7 2700 27S .AP^lSi 2 26 7 5182 16 AmExp 2 8 4682 45'

d22S

44'j

24'j-

24',-!'

6',-

12'v 12S- S

36*4 38 +1',

33'. 33SI-

_ .31S --2S

26 26S- S

16' 16',- ', 43S 44S- ', 7', 7',- ',

31S 32 + S 35', 35S-1S

16 8 +

16 -17'v- .

27 -IS 14

28S 29',--1"

.APamll 60 5 271 7

Allome 1 90 11.3841 :B

Allosp 1 08 11 2265 .37

AmVlotr 19.39 3',d2S 3 -

A.\atK 3 44 7 797 :I8S .37S 38S-

Am.Sld 2 20 5 1.58.3 30'. 28S 29'2-

ATT 5 40 7 1.5890 59'.. .58', 58S-

AMPln 120 14 :1 48S 47S 48'

Anchor 1.36 6 216 17

Anthnv 44 6 4:lo 8'

Archl)s l4b 6 4487 16'

AnriS 2 28 6 1744 17

Armco 1 80 6 637 28'

ArmWIn 1 10 6 1297 15'

A.varco 1 40a 9 1175 31' . , - .

A;.hl()rl 2.40 162(42 B'; 29. B' + l

Axdlit; 1 80 7 1706 28 27

\tlKich 2 20 8 7.598 46S

AtlasCp 7 l;199 18.

Augat s 32 20 4:t9 29'

Avcotp 1 20 5 1.556 21-i

Aten .80 10 623 22 S 21

It) 12 1210 48. 46 3 9 29.8 35M B-B -60 I2;t899 :i8 3!

10 9 3526 25S 24

BalltiK 2 68 5 2644 22'

BanuP s 80 4 61 22'

Bnk.Ani 1.52 6:H31 31

Baasch I .56 14 :KI8 48

BaxTrv 76 15 3116 :58 BaxTr wi II 28'

BeatPd 1 40 7 480.5 21

44S 46',+ 1'. 14'. 18+4i 28'1 28I..+ ' 19. 20S-1

Aviwl

Avon

21'2-47'.- 1' 34.

Bkrinll

BalhMf

Bckcr

13elMow

Bi'iiilix

BcnfCj)

I3englB

Be.stl(l

20'I

:15 -2S 24'!- S 22 22 -20'- 20'-!-1"i

22 22'4-1'-!

4.5S 47 -2 56S 57S+ '! 28'., 28",- 'm 20 S- S 8S- S 19 -I'j 55',+ 20',-.5',- S 26 -I 20",- ", 15S+ S .34 +1', 24*1; 26'.+ '4 30'4 :10'..-2"4 27S 28'-.- '! 45S 45.+ ' 22'S 22s- S 2. 3

52. 53-S 21 2P.-1S

18'. 18

.54',

5'.

25",

20'.

6 411 9'I

96 7 :148 21s 3 3 :.I0 .55'j

2 7 1689 20,

19< 5 880 .5",

.........24 10 779 27

BclhSlI 160 7 6G.5 21S BlackI) 76 8 807 1.5'-..

BlckllR 1 92 11 810 341.

I 40 4,5044 26 '.

Boi.er 1.90 7 782 33".

13orricn 2.05 6 .560 29 BorgW 2 80 7 1018 46',

BosPd 2 80 4 406 21'.

Braniff 876 3'.

BrisIM 1 84 12 5289 .54S BrilPt 1 96c 3 493 22'.

Bni.swk 90 8 1138 19'.

BucvKr 88 8 1102 I7.dl6, 16.-,

Burllnri I..52 8 1843 26". 24", 26'4 + l'4

BrINIh I..52 7.1773 .50 46S 48+ .

BriisHI. 9 KKll 5'. 5'. 5'k-

Burrgh 2.60 8 10121 29S d27'. 29'! + I'.4

CBS 2 80 8 1,313 54'v 52 54S+1

('PCs 1 92 7 1913 B 30 31'! + l',i

CS.X 2 84 7.551.1 55. .52S ,54''4 + lS

Cac.tars 6 2410 7S CHl.kgs 36 4.H 17S

CancSp 2.10 7 282 27".

Caring g 20 352 4S

CarPw 2.40 61166 19 CartUw 1.22 8 1110 17 CaslICk 80 7 651 10':.

CatrpT 2 40 9 2899 .56'.

Cclansc 3 80 6 264 .56S

CeaSoW 1..58 6 5(88; 14 CenllPS 1 44 7 .501 10.

CentrUI 0.5j 2128 12'!

Crt-lecd 90 91 726 12'a CessAIr .80 8 1892 24".,

Chmpin 1 48 8 3148 19,

ChamSp .80. 8 1722 7.

(.hartCo 1 824 9',

Chart wl 388 4'.

Chase 3 10 6 7615 .58 ChesPn 1 52 11 514 35',

ChlPneT 2 9 139 19'S

7 7'!+

I6S 17',- S 26 S 27 - S 4 4',

18's 18'*!- '2

16', 16'i- ',

10 10',- '4

.54S 54S-. h .53. 53,-lA. 13". 13",- ', lO", 10,

10", llS+1', IIS II,- S 22", 24",+ ', 19 - "4 7'!- S 8',-l 3,- S 55"4- S .35".,+ '2 18,- S

18"

7'4

8'.

55'

ChrisCft (ill 25 398 B', Htpj 31 + 'S

22,

Chrv,slr , 2272 Citicrt) I .56 7 16738 '26 CltiSvc 1.(Mil 48':

Citvlnv 1(81 7 3891 24'. _

ClarkK 2,20 7 597 30'vd28

ClevPI 2 08 6 2694 14', 14

Clorox 81 6 892 lO'v ' 10'.

Coa.slal 4(, 37 18ti4 48", 39S 40'4-4"4

C(K-aCl 2.32 10 3496 36', 34", 34S-1',

ColgPal 1 20 7 3731 1.5 ". 14, 15'4

ColPen 1 40 14 1094 17

Coltind 2.J(I 9 5666 81

4S- S 24,- '2 47',+ '! 23S-1', 28,-lS 14',+ ', lOS

16",+ 'S 77'4-3'4

Coltlas 2-70 6 1362 29'-.. 28, 29'4- '-4

CmbPn 1 60 9'24.54 36' , 33", 34 -2'/,

HewlPs .24 IS 3227 45'. 42S Holiday 74 S 3130 2S't 24 HollyS la 3 199 33 28S

Homstk 40 13 1501 51S 49'! Honwtl 3 40 S4I65 SOS 79'. HospCs 34 20 3486 39'. 38', H0USlntI 65 7 2318 I5S 15 Houlnt 2 6 1885 19 18S

HouNG 1 50 7 551 42', 40'x HughTs 68 9 2766^ BS

IClnd 2.20 5 1458 BS 29. INACp 2.40 6 2717 45 42'.

IL'lnf no 4 2B4 13S 12 IdahoP 2 64 6 610 2IS 21 IdealB 1.70 6 1075 B', 21'. ImplCp 60] 15 286 18''. 17'! INCO 72 9 5792 15', dl3S Inexeo 12 20 1546 22'. 21 IngerR 3 40 7 1161 59-S 58', InJdSU 2 7 1155 26 24S

Intrik 2 60 11 46 35'4 35S

IBM 3 44 9 33555 56 dSl imHav 1 12 562 19 19',

IntHarv ;J 450 9608 9S 8,

IntMin 2 60 6 1721 35 B'l IntPapr 2,40 6 1023 40'. 38, InlTT 2 60 6 8075 29', 28', IntNrth 2.12 6 3110 29". d27', lowaPS 2.40 7 151 19 18S

ItekCp .30e 9 985 24". 22'.

JJ JhnManl 92 9 2286 16 15',

JhnJn s 88 15 6643 34S 33 Jonl.gn 60 23 242 9 8S

Jostens 84 9 633 16'. IS". JoyMf s I 40 8 1039 35, 33S

K marl 96 8 13342 18 16'.

KaisrA1 1 40 4 2549 17". dl5', Kaneb I II 2650 24', 22S KanGE 2.04 5 454 14". US KanPU 2.20 6 564 18".

42,-2, 2SS + 32".+3", 50 -IS 80S-6S 39 + S 15',-19 + S 40-lS 33S-1S

32S+2', 43',- , 12S-1',

21'4- (.,

21,+ V, I7S-1', 14',- S 21'.- , 59 4 24S-U, 3SS- 'Y 51'4~4S 19',- S 9 - S 33',-lS 39'.- S 28',- '/, 27+4-1, 18".+ 22s-

15S^ S 34 - S 8,+ *.: 16'.+ '. 33S-1',

Katyln

17,

3 356 12', IP.

KaufBr 24 11 382 US Kellogg 1.40 8 806 20-S Kenai 10 8 272 20S 18". KerrM 2 10 2641 72S 69S KerrM wi 3 36'k 36',

KImbCl 3.60 7 920 60', 59 KnghtRd 92 11 1309 BS 31S Kopprs 1.40 12 2734 18S 17S Kroger 1.72 6 1642 21, 2IS

LTV 67t 3 9070 17S 15". l^iarH 12 24 566 21S 20 I^earSg 1.40 7 1100 34, B', lateEnl 1.08 11 17 26 25

l4ehmn2.74e 597 13S 13 LevitzF 1 12 359 37'-. 36', U)F 1.20 9 467 26, 26S LillyEli 2.30 10 3968 49, 47S Litton 1.40b 7 2170 59 55',

Lockhd 8 2218 35S 33S I.oews 1,20 5 176 88S 87', LnStar 1.85 5 682 26". 25'/. LIUlo 1.94 6 2327 US 14 LaLand 1.80 6 4057 31, 29', LaPac 80b 11 1751 19". 18', latckyS 1.12 6 989 13S 12', _

MGIC 1.28 9 1933 35S 34', MGMGr .44 9 679 9', 8',

Macmill 50 31 225 US U'4 Macy 1.75 8 311 59 58

MdsFd3.90e 1534 18, 18', MagiCf .48 7 227 I2S US MAPCO 1 80 7 4643 B', 28S MarOil 2 U 12859 67'. 60S MarMid 1.05 5 1025 21". 20, Marriot .24 11 1028 34 S 33S MartM 2.88 6 1400 53S 50', MartM wi 2 35". 34S Masco .76 12 585 39', 36S MaswF 619 2S 2',

MayDS 1.70 6 378 27', 25S Maytg 1.80a 9 221 26', 25', McDrm 1.60 10 2226 35 33

McDnld 1 11 6903 66'. 63", McDnD 1.06 7 2617 28S 28". McGEd 1.80 9 746 34 McGrH 1.68 13 1917 49 Mead 1.90 5 1425 24' Melville 1.80 9 1525 42'

Merck 2.60 14 5221 86'! 82', MerrLy 1.28 7 13136 35, BS MesaPs .12 15 3575 21", 19', MidSUt 1.62 6 2924 12'. 12 MMM 3 10 3406 52S 50" , MinPL 2.12 7 236 17S 16/, Mobil S 2 4 10411 27S 26

16'!-1S 15,-lS 234+ S US+ s 18S+ S US-lOS- ', 20-S+ S 19S-1', 69'4-2', 36',

59 -1 B'x+lS 18S+ S 21T,+ 'A

17S+ , 20S-1V, 32S-2', 25 -m 13S- S 36'!- S 26",

48 -1'! 57S- S 35'!+2 88S+ S 26",+ ', 14',+ 29,- ', 18S-IS 12s-1',

46",

23',

41'!

1 31 586 U

10',

35',+ '! 8S US

58,+ /, 18S

U'!-l>,

28S-3',

67k+5S

21s

34 -50S-2S 34S- S 37'!+1 2',-2SS-1', 25'!-1 33S- S 65'!+ '., 27S-33',- S 47 -IS 23S-1S 42',+ S 82',-3/, 34 - S

20s- s

12 - S

51',- S 17

26S-1',

10'!

13',

65',-2", 18",- ', 30',+ , 55 -IS 35,+ 1 66",-!'! 36 -1'!

42'!-5

MdMer

MohkDt U lOB 13S 12',

Monsan 3.80 11 2622 68', 65',

MntDU 2 9 150 19 18S

MonPw 2.28 8 2813 30', 27'-.

Morgan 3.10 7 3778 57", 54S

MorNor 1.52 9 1113 36', 34

Motrola 1.60 11 3279 69-S 65,

Mtk'uel 2.44 10 252 37S 36

- N-N - .

NCR 2.20 5 5988 47 d41S

NL Inds .80 11 3010 39'. 37S - . .

Nl.T 1.32 7 3522 25S 22, 25',+2',

NabscBlfl.5 7 2495 U28', 26 28',+2

NatCan 1 4 538 19,dl8S 18,-1

NatDiSt 2.20 8 762 23S 22'! 23',+ ',

NatFG 2.90 5 181 31'! 28S 31'.i.+2'!

NalGyp 1.48 7 455 22', 21 21',- S

NSemi 12 8262 20S 18'! 18S- , NatlStI 2 10 526 24S 23', 23S-1',

Natom 1.20 6 3168 24S 23S 23S-S

NevPw 2.44 8 102 19', 18", 18S- S

NEngEl 2.66 6 387 23", 23', 23S+

Newmt 1.60a 14 7886 65S 58'! 61 -i NiaMP 1.64 5S165 US 11', 11',-', NorfWn 2.60 6 903 46"i 45S 45S- S

Nortek .08 5 347 lOS 9'! 10 - S

('omdri

42", 39+,

43',-03'4

NoAPhl 1.70

6 128

40',

38",

38+4-1%

C'mwE

2H(I

7 :I219

19. I9'i.

19'!- ',

NoestUt 1.18

6 1509

8',

8'++ '

('om.sat

2:w

9 2261

52', .50

51',- '/

NoStPw 2.56

7 1309

257,

25'/4- '

('onK.d

2.96

6 4.52.5

20". ;)0'4

30%- '-,

Norlrp

NwstAir

1.80

91007

42'!

36+4

42'! +4%

('onFds

1.90

6 875

29', 28

29 +1

80 32 3727

31%

30'!

31%-

t'nsNti

:i,'i2

7 226

48'. 46

46%-1%

NwtBcp

Nwtind

1.64

5 667

25%

24'!

24',4- +4

('on.slw

2.:!(i

5 2016

17+. 17'4

17',- '4

2.68

8 3602

52'!

49',

5I,+2%

Cont.+ir

670

9'n 7",

7,- '!

Norton

1.80

8 426

41",

40'4- "4

('ntK'p

2,40

5 976

26". '24M

35 -1

NorSim 108

7 7664

15',

15+ '2

(,'nllGrp 2 (W

5 2i:i2

25'/ 22'4

35'-4-(- '!

- 0-0 -

('out 111

7 4i:i2

;I9'4 37%

39 + "4

OcciPet 2.50

35089

23,

24 -1

t'onlTel 1.44

8;i992

17+, 16,

17 - %

OhioEd

1.76

8 3059

11%

11+4- '4

('tll)ata

8 365;)

71', 66'4

68'4-2%

OklaGE 1.68

7 1055

13%

12",

12"4- '4

('iDal wi

26 34%

24',- ',

01 in

1.20 10 1148

22'/,

20',

2I,+ '

('oopr

1.24 10 1127

47'/ 46',

46',-l

Omark

6 438

18'!

18 - '!

('omG

2:12

9 990

59', 55'!

56)',

ONEOK 2.20

7 181

30%

30 - >

('rtKk/N

2.40

5 141

24', d32'!

22'/-1'4

OwenC

1.20 11 1505

23',

24 - +4

('wkN

440

32 22

:a -1

Owenlll 1 56

5 3760

29'!

28",

29',

('rwnCk

0 1076

27 d26

26',- %

- p-q -

('rwZel

2 20 I0.ii:i9

29'/ d26+.

27 -1,

PPG

2.36

6 1153

39',

38%

38,- ',

('urt VV

5 172

44'-/ 40'.,

40'.4-t'!

PacGE

2.72

6 5259

21',

21'!+ '

- D-D -

PacLtg

2.76

5x543

27,

28',+ ',

DarIK nil 4(i

7'2968

48, 47

48,+ %

PacPw

2.04

6 1771

17'!

17'!- '4

Datatin

12 802

.54'/ 50',

50',--2",

PacTT

1.40 11 2946U18',

17%

I8', + 1

Davco

.50 12 119

12, 12',

12',- %

PanAni

2287

2,- ',

Davtlld

2 20 10 992

60 .57",

58%-l',

PanbEt'

5 2476

33,

32',

32%+ '-,

Davtll. I H2

0 nil

l;l". 13',

I3%- ',

Parson s 1 12 317

31%

31%~1%

Detre

2 10 2269

:7', 25',

:i6 ' +,

Penney 184

7 3709

33',

31',- %

DeltaA

l.Ikl

8 2179

61'-. .58'.,

.58!~2+.

PaPL

2.24

51256

16',

15%

16 + '.4

Dennys

.86 10 1408

'29'/ 27-

29', + 1'2

Iennzol 2.20

8 15749 48'-/

38%

4l%+3

DelEd

5 2474

1!". 11'.

11',

PepsiCo 1 46 10 4001

35%

34%

l)iam.S

1 08

7 421)2

29". 27',

27-',-

Perm':!

44 13 1823

22'!

23'!-!'!

Digital Dillon 1

14 8970

97'. 92'/

93".- %

Pfizer

1 60 13 3320

46'h

44'!

44%-l'

20b 10 214

35 24

24".+ %

PhelpD 1.60 11 1473

37',

34",

35 -1+4

Disney

1 12 1440

51'/ 49'!

50 -1%

PhilaEI

6 4643

13'!

13),

13'4- %

DrIepp

IX)W<^

9 677

12", 12',

12',- ',

PhilMr

2 10 4516

51'!

49'

51'! + !%

1 80

0 7848

35'/ d22".

24 -1'),

PhilPet

220

6 91.')4

41',

38",

40'!- %

Dresr

9;iord

:)6'/ 24'h

24.-l+,

Pilsbry 2.24

7 916

40%

38),

38%-l'!

duHonI

2,40

7 9'22l

:)9 37".

37%-l'!

Pioneer

.88 10 1160

28",

26',

26'!-!,

DukeU

2IH

6 2o:)9

20', 19".

19,- '4

PitnyB

160

6 759

26'/,

25%- %

DuqLt

1 'JO

7 1458

12'/ 12',

12'!+ ',

Pittstn

1.20 88 4761

28',

25%

25%-2+,

- E

-E -

Pneumo

.80

9 416

23%

23'!

Ea.stAir

241.5

6, fi'4

6%- %

Polaroid 1

9 12631 22',

d20%

2I%-1'4

EastGl'

1 08 12 I486

22'. 20',

22 +1'!

PortGE 1 70

6 819

12%

12'

12',- ',

EsKod

a 077)4

67', 65',

65'/-l'%

ProctG

420

9 3443

75'!

73'!

75'4+1+4

Eaton

1 72 12 707

:i: 20",

32'4 + 1-"4

PSvCol

1.68

6 1225

13",

13',- '

Eehlin

52 17 111.')

11 dio

10 -1

PSvEG

244

5 3218

17%

17',-

Klla.v)

1 48 12 i:i75

25'. '24'.

24'!-1'4

PgSPL

1 76

5 X1638 13',

12%

12'!- ,%

EmrsF.I 1 7il Hi I.Wi

42'. 41',

42',+ '!

Purex

1.60

9 706

21%

20%

F.nsi'ri'h 1 :i(i

H2(X)7

'5'.. 24'-/

24",- '4

(^ko

(JuakSO

1 80

7 616

35'!

33%

33+4-1'!

Ksmrk (

d W

9 '229

51 49,

49K- %

.80 13 669

13%

13'- '!

Ethyl

1 .50

5 :i09

24% 23

23 -1'!

- R

-R -

Evanl*

I 1X1 11 44(Xt

35 20,

21'!+ '.4

RCA

1.80 68 7316

18"/,

17%

17%-1

Ext'el s 1 48

7 247

35 23

23",-1

Rl/C

8 288

10+,

10%

10%+ ',

F.xxon s

. 2

4 21X170 21'. 30

30'.- %

RalsPur

.72

6 10387 10,

10'!

10+,-

-F _

Ramad

12e

71577

6',

6',- '

KM('

1 iXI

0 2221

26 '24''/

25 - %

Raneo

84 46 76

12',

11"4

12'!+ %

Fairih/l

2 1047

14. 12",

14%+ '/

Rayth s 1.20 11 2736

41",

39'!

41'- '/4

Feders

87:1

4", 4'n

4".+ '/,

ReadB

93400

20'2

22%+ +4

FcdNM

4072

7', 6-.

7 -%

ReichCli

1 .48

5 174

14',

13%

14',- '

FedDSI

1 90

0 2855

:18'/ 27'i

.37",

RepSU

4 1387

24%

24"4+ %

KrySllar

'2r>r

212

7+. 7

7 - %

Revlon

1.84

8 2594

38%

35%

35%-2%

Firesln

IHk'

0, iii'.if

10 9'-/

9",- '/,

Revnin 2.80

7 3225

49',

47/,

48%+ +

Ht'hrt

80 27 2277

12", 12+,

12,- .

ReyMtl 2.40

4 2669

27'!

d26'4

26',- "4

Fstt 'hie

1 '20

H W.t

19'J 17,

18,+ '!

RileA s

.66 11 X331

32',

30),

30+4

FlIHn s 1 III

8 4208

27, 26'/

27 - ",

Roblas

.48

9 1070

10,

10),

10+4+ '

FllnlUp2it4 (. Ml

27' :I6'!

37 - '!

Rockwl

1.56

8 2855

30%

29+,

30 + '!

FlwlEn

,52 28 4270

12', ll's,

12",+ 1

Rohrin

8 260

11%

lO",

10'/4- /

FIghI.SI

10 22 282

41'. ;)9%

39", 1%

Rorer

92 10 575

19%

18%

18%- "4

Hal'l.

2 04

8 2612

28''. 27.

28 - %

Rowan

8 6249

16%

14%

15 -U

FlalM

1 04

5 1:02

14'. 14'.

14',- ',

RCCos

1.04 II 1284

16'/,

15%

nwGen

24 1974

27 24'!

26 +1,

RoylDs2.62e 4 2956

31%

30 -I'!

Fluor

80 II 3511

29 28+.

28,- "4

RyderS 1.08b 10 2697 37'+

35%-l'/

F'ordM

1 20

2.594

I8.dl8

18'4-"/

- S-S -

ForMK

224

9 8)l

:i8'. 36.

.37",+ '4

SCM

4 413

24+4

24'- %

FrplMe

9 3101

27. 23",

23,-3'!

Safewy

StRegP

2.60

6 8018

d24'!

24'!- >/4

Frueht

2 40

9 472

23', 22%

23 -

2 12

61651

31',

29'!

29+4- "4

GG GAF 80 311415 15', 14 Gannett 1 52 13 1363 : GnLKn 72 8 3253 25

36, 38S+1'-. 23S 24',-1

(k-nEI 3 21) 8 6477 56', 55S 55",-1

GnFds 2.20 6 2265 30 .

GInsI s .42 14 9358 4()'v GllMillSltH 8 2974 36', t;Mot 2 40e 67 13725 44".

GPr 18 4223 5'!

GnSignl 148 9 993 36'j 35", 36',-- S

GTE 2.84 8 10978 31S '! 31S+ S

GTire 1 .iOb 8 293 25 24S 25 ' '

(rfWSCO 11 1423

29'

37'.

34.

40.

.10 s +

38'!+ S 34',-lS 41'v-3', 5',+ ',

8', 6S

+ '/: 7',- '!

GaPac 1 20 8 3751 20'! 19S 19",-S

B,+1S 80",-IS 5S- S 29',+ S 2IS+ S aw,- ',!

(R*rbPd 1.88 8 199 32.

Otty 2 40 6 3040 62", 60

GibrFn 255 6 5',

Glllefte 2 10 8 1924 30', 29

GIdNug 19 638 23, 21",

Gdrich 1.56 6 327 2IS 20'v

Goodyr 1 30 5 5591 17S 16S 17 - '!

(iould 1 72 13 2184 26', 24S 26',+!'!

Grace 2,60 6 2499 42'! S 42',+

GtAtPc 844 3, 3S 3,

GtWFin 88 16 3002 15+, 14 US-IS

Greyh 1.20 5 1828 IS", Uk I5S

Grumm 1 40 13 39035 U39", 28S 28S-7S

GlfWst .75 4 2439 I7, 16S 16'i- ,

GulfOil 2.80 6 6725 36', 34S 3SS

GlfStL't 1 48 5 3959 US II ilS+ S

GldfL'td I B 8IIB3 21s 20+, 21 + S

^_If _

Halbln 1.20 10 5324 54+,. 49+, 50S-3'!

Hrind s .50 14 570 23 22S 22'/j- S

Harris 88 12 1104 43 41'k 4P+ S

HariH 80 13 151 34S 33S 34'k- S

HartfZd 40 11 118 V, 7'* 7",+S

HeclM S .50 8 825 I3, 12S 12S- '!

Herculsl B 7 1129 20, 19, I9.-I

Heublin 1.82 7 2457 29, 2B+, 29',+ S

.is

Sambos 961 3>! 3 3',- S

SFeInd s 1 6 2599 23S 22', 22',- S SFclnl S .50 13 33207 u44S 42+, 43 + S SchrPlo 1.68 6 4358 30'S d26"< 27S-2+, Schimb s 80 13 8912 S6S 52 52<,-3S

ScottP 1 7 1469 16, 16'! 16S- >, SearleG 52 25 2149 32+, 31', 3IS-, Sears I 36 8 13104 18', 17', 17',-Shelio 1.80 8 2128 41', 39 39S-1S

ShellT 3 08e 6 235 26 24, 24,-!,

Shrwin s ,80 6 455 19 18 18S- ',

Signals 84 e 11737 25Sd22 23S-1S

SlmpPt 56 21 488 ID'S 10 IOS Singer lOe 6 987 17S 15S 15',-24, Skyline 48 23 939 US 13S U Snitkln 2 B 13 2441 72S 68+, 69S-3'/ 13el2B040 19>, 16+, 16,-2 1 82 7 689 MS U 14',+ 1, SCalEd 3,24 7 4112 28 26, 27S+ S

SouthCol.62 5 9649 I2S US US-S SoNRs si 10 8 1402 32+, 30S 30S-2 SouPac 2.60 5 921 40 35+, 36'2-3

SouRy 4.24 7 704 87'! 85'! 85+,- ' Sperry 1.92 5 6354 32Sd29'i 30',-2S SquarD 1.70 7 2425 27', 25S 26,+ ', Smubb 1.20 12 4350 32, 30S 30S-P, St0iias2 40 6 5988 42'/ 41S 42',+ S StUInd 2.60 8 13208 51 d48S 48S-1', StdOOh 2.40 6 19151 44'4 41 43'! + !

StaufCh 1.32 6 1274 20, 20S 20'!-Sterll)g 1 9 2606 I, dl8", 19',- S StevnJ 1.20 194 I3S 13 13S+

SunCo 2.10 7 2300 36S 34 36S + 1

Sybron 1.08 8 515 16+/ 15S 16'!+ S Syntex 1.60 10 2514 57 54 54+,-2

Sysco s 40 13 617 37+, 38', 37',+ S - T-T -TECO 1.72 6 702 20', 19+, 19+,- S TRW 2.40 8 1796 57S 53 53',-3S

Talley 74 4', 4 4 - ',

Tandy s 21 15201 34S 32S 34 +1

Mdrkel in Brief

fj VM I'. Ml.

1 ((ii'ii (IkI.iI( (I 11liiKI I (II I. (, 1*1 11

V(ImIIK 'ill.lM"

37.800.000

Is'.IKS h.lilt'd

1.869 Up " 657 Uncli.iiiyed 412

Duwn

800

NYM liiilf,

69 13 -

xr ( .(iM|i

119 19 - 52

I (IW l( (Ilf. hid

AP 851 69 -4 57

pMarket Analysis

I tuVAf hllH'S

ill IlKlllStll.lls

(K l I.' U> f 21.31

I lM|h 869.48 I ow 850.65

(.i4)S(M 851.69

870-

860-

850-

II.

M T W 1 1

KXX)

950

900

850

800

4L_

M*JJ A'SO 1981

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of October 12-16 closed at 851.69, down 21.31 from the previous week (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low. closing price ana nef change of the 20 'IsMt active stocks for the week:

Low

Sales High Low Liot

4,326,500 36',* 32S 33'/,+ 2+^ 3,903,500 39+, 28'/, 28S-7S

^J6'! 15/, Sunbm 21+, Grumm 51 IBM

f\20 SFelnts 3,320,700 44S 42+, 43 + V,

3,355,500 56 51 51S-4S

9S Exxon s 2,687,000 31S 30

2S WUIiam ', StdOOh 59'! 25V, Coastal 36, 17+, StorTec 30S 18, Citlcrp 60'/, 45 ATT 62'! 35', Pennzoi 38+, 20 Tandy s 42',

23S 15'! K mart 99'! 48S StOInd 44'/, 28S MerrLy 20+, W/2 Sears 69', 35'/, CitiSvc

30',- +k 28 + 2, 43'/4+ 1

2.094.400 30 24+,

1,915,100 44Vk 41

1.860.400 48+k 3+ti 40+,-4+, 1,086,700 36A 33+, 35'!+ U/^

1.673.800 26 24+, 244i- Vk

1.589.000 SO'/, S8V, 58+,- +, 1,574,900 48M, 38+k 41+,+ 3

1,520,100 34+h 32+, 34 + 1 19+, HuttEF S 1,385,000 42V, 38+, 41 + 2/, 40+, GMot 1.372,500 44+, 40+, 41'/,- 3V, 1,334,200 18 16V, 16V,- 1+,

1.320.800 51 48+, 48+,- 1'/, 1,313,600 35/, 32+, 34 - +,

1.310.400 181, 17V, 17'/,- '/,

1.308.000 48', 44 47V, + V,

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 796 1450 945 329

Declines 1103 471 953 1621

Unchanged 206 177 225 159

Total issues 2105 2098 2123 2109

New yearly highs 41 47 327 20

New yearly lows 101 98 21 370

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

STOCK SALES

17.760.000

22.320.000

38.900.000

1.091.090.000

1.258.180.000

84.540.000 $4,630,000

86.050.000

Weekly Amex Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) ^The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(81000) Sales(hds) Last

DelhiOil 826,518 3444 77V,

HouOilTr $23,498 11974 19

HudsBOilg 821,476 6387 33V,

WangB 811.503 3609 31V,

NumacOil g 811.367 3954 29V!

AZLRes 810,286 4094 26'!

DomePtrl s 88,674 7797 IIV,

Amdahl 83,941 1414 26/,

Petrol.ew 83,755 2003 19'/,

DorchstGas 83.540 1940 18,

Tndyctt Tektmx 1 Teldyn s Telex

Tennco 2.60 Tesoro 30 Texaco 2.80 TexEst 3.80 Texlnst 2 Texlnt s .05 TxOGas .24 TxPac 25 TexUtil 1.88 Textron 1.80 Thiokl s 1 10 Thrifty .80 Tigerln .90 TimesM 1.72 Timkn 3.40 Tokhm s .54 Tosco TWCp Transm 1.40 Transco 1.60 Travlrs 2.88 TriCon 2.78e Trico s .16 TucsEP 1.72

27'!

19'!

12',

UAL

UMC 120 UNCRes UnCarb 3.40 UnElec 1.52 UOilCal 1 UnPac 1.60 Uniroyl UnBmd 40

U 276 U+, 10'!

11 962 49'! 48'!

7 3405 148 141,

7 1126 5, 5',

5 4967 33! 31'/,

4 2988 19, 18

4 8477 33+4 d31,

6 1652 48/, 47'/,

13 4846 88'! 82'/,

50 5743 26+, 23+,

18 3380 35', 33+,

24 131 30

6 4403 20+,

10 1146 27'! 26+

11 774 31

7 176 13

4 3818 13+, 11,

12 704 49", 47',

8 80 60'! 59

8 250 14 13

5306 24'/, 20),

8 7847 16+, 16

7 2128 23+4 22',

8 385 43V, 41+,

5 1489 46', 44'!

910 20+4 19/,

9 563 12 U+,

7I121U17+, 17+,

- U-U -

11 1987 19 18

6 108 10+4 10',

4 703 9+4 8

5 3966 49+4 47'!

6 2058 10'! 10

9 7217 36', 34-,

12 2827 SO 47'/,

5 2221 8+4 8',

5 294 12), 10

11V,+ 1, 48+4- '! 145 -2), 5'/,- V, 31,-1/, 18*/,- V, 32 -IV, 47+,- V, 83 - +, 26+,-VU! 35',-)- V, 29',- ), 20 - +, 27 - +, 29+,-!'! 12% 12',-1 49!-I-1+4 59V,-1V, 13%- +<4 22'/,-1-2% 16%- +, 23+,-t-lV, 41+,-lV, 45'/,- % 20'/,- % U%- % 17%-f %

18%- % 10+,-!- % 8%- % 47%-l% 10%- % 35%-I- +, 49 - % 8%-I- % 12V,-I-2V,

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The followiim is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multi^ied by the shares traded

Name Tot(llOOO) Salet(bds) Last

IBM 8179.519 33555 51V,

Sunbeam 8149.805 43265 33%

SntFelnt s 8144.865 33207 43

Gnimmn Cp $132.719 39035 28%

Amer T&T 893.552 15890 S8+,

DlgltalEq $84.990 8970 93%

MaratOU $82.297 12859 67%

Exxon s 881.953 26870 30%

StdOilOh 881.870 19151 43%

CoastalCp $81.625 18604 40V,

Pennzoll 868.311 15749 41%

StdOllInd 865.709 13208 48%

CitlesSvce 860,495 13080 47V,

StorgeTech 859.879 16987 35%

Gen Motors 858,674 13725 41%

Dow Jones Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW

YORK (AP) - The foUowina gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct 16.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 869.48 9.48 850.65 851.69-21.31

Trans 371.88 371.88 363.71 363.71- 7.57

UtUs 104.05 104.46 103.08 103.08- 1.08

65 Stks 341.55 341.55 334.82 335.00- 7.15

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 57.06 57.14 56.75 56.75-1-0.19

UtUs 56.57 56.72 56.11 56.11-1-0.24

Indus 57.55 57.76 57.40 57.40-1-0.14

COMMODITY FUTURES INMX 372.35 380.26 372.35 376.22-1- 4.83

USGyps 2.40 6 509 33+, 32% 33V,- V,

USIlif .76 1425 9% 9 9%- V,

USSteel 2 3 2197 29V, 27% 27%-!+, UnTech 2.40 6 3989 46% 43 43%-2%

UniTel 1.68 6 2905 21% 19% 19+,-l% Upiohn 2 8 2240 49>! 46 46V,-2+,

IjSUFE .76 5 2433 23+4 21% 23 -1-1% UtaPL 2.20 81109 17% 17% 17%-1- V, -V-V-Varian .52 19 505 29 27% 27+,- +,

VaEPw 1.50 6 3667 IIV, 11 11V,-I- %

WacfaOV 1.08 8 797 25% at+k 25%-l- +,

Wackht 40b 11 7 13% 13% 13%- %

WIMart .25 20 815 40 38+, 38+,-lV,

WalUm 1 82430 18% 17% 17%-!%

WmCm .68 17 10880 53% 48% 52+,-l-3y, WamrL 1.32 SO 3514 20% 19 19%-1

WsbWt 2.32 6 296 17% 17% 17%- % WeilsF 1.92 5 434 27% 25+, 27%-l- % WnAlrL 1061 7% 6+, 7 - %

WUnion 1.40 14 5804 28% 28% 27%-l-%

West^l.80 5 4272 27% 25V, 25+k-l

Weyerhr 1.30 124115 28 d25% 25%-l%

WheelF 1.80 9 4 4Z+, 40% 40%-!%

Whlrlpl 1.60 61462 38% 24 M%-2%

Whittak 1.40 8 eso 36 34% M%-1%

Wickes 1.04 U1156 12% 11+, 12 -%

WUUaml.20 6 20944 30 14+, 28 -f-2%

WinDx 2.16 8 92 32% S1+, 32

WIni 213 2678 4% 4% 4%

Wdwth 1.80 41667 19% 18% 19%

Wynns .60 8 83 17% 1S+, 17%-l-l%

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 10173 42'! d38% 38V,-3

Zalei^ 1.26 4 103 24% 23% 23%- %

ZenlthR .60 10 1062 13% 11% 12V,-l%

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPresslOSl.

Member New\bik St(x:k Exchange,lnc.

^)6cializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tax Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) or visit our

offices, Shore Drive Flaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KnTRELL) m

MtnberSiFC

'hi

Mutual Funds

EMPLOYEE CITED Sheila M. Joyn*, an c^ierator for Candna Ttiephone & Tdegrajdi Ck). here, received an emWem recently in recogniUon of 15 years service with the company.

Nhs. Joyner, a native of Pitt CYxinty, resides in Greenville with her family.

ATTENDED SCHOOL

Royce Miller returned recently from a three^y school on solar heating and solar dcmiestic hot water conducted in Denver, Colo.

The course covered sizing, installation procedures, industry standards, and government regulations.

Miller is en^)loyed at Sdar 9wp Inc., 2723 E. Teni Street here.

INCOME INCREASE

Branch Corp. reported consolidated net income for the nine months ended Sept. 30 of $6,744,307, up 23.5 percent over the corresponding period in 1980.

Consolidated income before securities transactions was $7,795,178 con^ared with $5,449,721 for the first three quarters of 1980, a 43 percent increase.

For the third quarter, net income increased 29.2 percent to $2,238,854 from $1,732,466 last year, wMle income before securities transactions for the quarter was $2,804,063, compared with $1,7^,734 in 1980.

Branch Corp. is the parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust O).

JOINS STAFF

North State Savings & Loan Corp. announced that Kelly Jordan has joined the firms staff as a part-time customer service r^resentative.

A Greenville native, Ms. Jordan is presently attending East Carolina University and plans to graduate in the spring with a degree in business management, North State said. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority.

AbleAK n

LiMr

14.81

LMt OM

15.08-^

AcornFd n

.72

23.51

23.83-

.10

ADVFund n

13.77

13.55

13.56-

.22

AfutureFd n

14.00

13.88

13.95-

.08

AIM Fundi:

.18

ConvYW X

14.95

13.85

13.88-

EdsooGd n

12.72

12.40

1144-

HlYwid X

8.33

8.21

8.22-

AlphaF^ n

16.37

16.12

18.15-

AmBirthTr

11.41

11.29

11.31-

.13

American Fundi:

AmBalan

8.41

8.27

127-

AnocapFd

5.7

5.72

5.72-

.07

AmMhiU

U.02

11.87

11.88-

.18

BondFd

10.88

10.65

10.85+

.01

Fundmlnvt

8.06

7.M

7.90-

.18

GrowthFd

.72

9.65

9.88-

.04

IncomeFd

7.80

7.71

7.72-

.07

InvCoA

8.71

8.57

8.88-

.13

NewPenpFd

WihMiitlnv

6.80

7J0

6.65

7.08

6.85-

7.08-

.15

.11

Amer General;

Cap Bond Enterprlie HiYkffnv X

5.65

13.30

8.44

5.60

13.02

8.27

5.61

13.U-

8.27-

.19

.12

MuniBond x

13.70

13.61

13.62-

.01

VentureFd x

21.84

18.77

Comstock Fd

11.01

10.86

10.98-

.01

ExchFd n

35.35

34.64

34.76-

.72

FundOfAni

9.51

9.38

9.42-

.11

Growth n

25.62

24.95

24.95-

.88

Harbor Fd

10.88

10.77

10.78-

.08

Pace Fnd

25.04

24.91

24.95+

.03

ProvidentFd

3.81

3.77

3.77-

.02

Amer Growth x

7.04

6.96

7.01-

.24

Am Heritage Am InsAlnd

2.84

2.77

2.77-

.06

5.01

4.98

4.98-

.06

Am Invest n

11.68

11.47

11.55-

.16

Am Invine n

9.80

9.89

9,88-

.03

Am MedAsc

199.27

196.83

196.83-2.58

Am NatGrth

3.94

3.86

3.86-

.06

Am Natlnco

15.32

15.12

15.12-

.11

Amway Mutl

6.60

6.52

8.55-

.03

ArchGvt

9.26

9.24

9.26+

.03

Axe Houghton: FundB

8.05

7.67

7.67-

.39

IncomFd

3.92

3.90

3.91 +

StockFd X

9.31

9.11

9,14-

.05

BLCGthFd

14.77

14.48

14.56-

.25

TOTALSUP

Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the third quarter was $16.982 mUlion, 26.3 percent over the $13.442 million earned last year, according to Jirfm G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer.

For the first nine months, Medlin said, earnings totaled $49.090 million, up 22.9 percent over the $39.957 million earned in the prior year period.

He said net income for the Uiird quarter was $11.375 million compared with $12.101 million in 1980. For the first nine months, it totaled $39.664 million, up from $35,419 million earned in 1980.

NEW REALTOR

Tim Smith is now associated with Realty World Qark-Branch Realtors here, ^ializing in residential sales, according by (^luially Branch, president.

Bom in Raleigh, Smith is a 1976 graduate of East Carolina University. He was designated a Realtor this year and has completed the first course of the Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill. Smith was associated with Steve Evans & Associates here for the past 18 months.

He and his wife, Betty Sue, are the parents of a six weeks old daughter, Andrea, and are members of Winterville Baptist Qiurch.

NCBAPOST

John Hammond, senior vice president and senior trust officer of Peebles Bank & Trust Co., was elected secretary-treasurer of the Trust Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association at the NCBAs 48th annual conference recently in Williamsburg, Va.

Hammond, a Rocky Mount native, is manager of the 'Dust Department of Peoples Bank.

FINISHED COURSE Two Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. recently completed an ICIUP operations course provided by the company in Rocky Mount.

Completing the course were Charles H. Harshberger, a supervising central office foreman, and Sidney C. Bullard, a central office foreman.

EARNINGS UP Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., i)j^nt company of Bank otNjwm C^arolina N.A., reports net income of $783,941 for the third quarter of 1981 compared to $604,545 for the third quarter of 1980.

The third quarter included a gain of $450,000 from the sale of substantially all the assets of Financial Mo.+ey Order Ctorp., a subsidary of the bank.

Net income for the first nine months was $z,:4ji,423 after securities losses of $154,427, compared to net income fo $1,540,618 in 1980.

NEW YORK (AP) - Wifkb) IWWtlM

from the piwtow iwekf M price, quotations, supplted by Natipoal A^iathm of Securities Deatort, Iik.,

reflect net asset vriues, at which securltiet

could have been sokL ^

BLC Inco x Babsonlncin n Babsonlnvt n Bache ChancUr: HiYleld HyMuni NwDecd TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group: idoFund n 101 Fund n Boston C+o:

IPI IncPr CapAppr X Bost F^^tn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Gentry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt Colonial Funds: Fund X Grwth Shrs High Yield X Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AAB Comwlth C4D Composit BAS ComposlteFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund

Income x MuniBond x Consolidlnv OnstellGth n

12.84 12.48 12.48- .32 1.29 1.29 1.29

11.73 11.50 11.51- .23

8.51 8.46 8.46-1- .01

11.37 11.26 U.37-1- .12

14.31 14.10 14.29-1- .01

1.00 1.00 1.00

10.94 10.70 10.79- ,24 12.28 12.15 12.22- .09

14.23 14.01 14.10-I- .06 10.63 10,52 10.60-1- .11

10.14

25.61

9.42

9.99 9.p9- .15

24.83 24.83- .78 9.31 9.36- .04

10.09 10.02 10.02- .09

12.45 12.28 12.28- .18

14.46 14.03 14.03- .46

15.09 15.12- .24

8,35 8.39- .18

2.47 2.47- .07

10.16 10.17-1- .07

8.68 8.88-1- .03

8.50 8.50- .09

7.88 7.88- .01

11.86 11.76 11.86-1- ,09

19.02 18.79 18.84- .16

17.64 17.35 17,38- .26

34.06 33.62 33.68- .50

15.35 8.55 2.53 10.22 X 8.82 8.62 7.90

BxchFd 17.47 36.90 2991- 55

Hi IncmSe 9.96 9.89 9.-i- .11

Opbofi Incm 11.91 11.84 11.94- .08

10.90 10.88 10.90-1- .01 TaxFroe n 7.08 6.92 7.04- .04

USGvtSe n 1.42 6.32 S.42-1- .11

Ftdrilty Group:

Aseftnv B 14J4 14.70 14.79- .05

CorpBond n 5.96 5.90 5.90- 03

Cnre n 43.24 42.73 42.73- .44

Go^ratnd n 11.86 11.36 u.35- .30

EquUncm n 19.90 19.75 19.80- .11

ESfd 31.81 31.28 31.40- 46

MaoeUan n 19.83 19.57 19.69- .14

M^Bond n 5.61 5.57 5.61-1- .06

FhWlty n 17.79 17.51 17.58- .25

Govt Sec 8.61 B.S5 8.55- 96

HUncomeFd 7.00 LV7 t.97-1- 01

HighYleld n 9.25 9.18 9.24-V .0?

UdMuni n 7.01 6.99 7.01-V .02

Puritan n 997 9.76 9.77- .00

Thrlrt n 1.81 8.78 8.78

Trend n 29.28 28.67 28.70- .53

Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NaUlesc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group:

6.79 6.73 6.73- .04

3.71 3.89 3.70

6.58 1.57 6.59-1- .02

13.07 13.02 13.02- .01 9.25 9.06 9.12- .13

8.43 8.24 8.24- .22

6.17 6.13 6.13

6.97 6.84 6.84- ,15

6.67 6.62 6.64- .03

6.95 6.87 6.95-1- 09

8.43 8.21 8.21- .26

15.70 15.25 15.26- .50 5.06 5.05 5.05-1- .01

8.78 8.67 8.72- .08

12.42 12.31 12.42-i- .07

8.06 7.85 7,85- ,22

19.41 19.16 19.35- .12

AGE Fund DNTC

3.15

3.12

12.41

12.21

12.28-

.06

(Growth

7.01

6.89

6.98- .13

OpUiMFd

UUllties

5.62

4.34

5.53

4.31

5.53- .07 4.31- .03

Income Stk

1.82

1.80

1.80- .01

USGovt Sec

5.84

5.64

5.64- .19

Resh Capltl

9.38

9.16

9.16-

.29

Resh Equity

5.30

5.20

5.21-

.11

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

8.12

7.99

7.99- .13

IndusTrnd n unavall

PllotFund n

8.12

8.00

8.00- .11

GT Pacific n

15.94

15.30

15.30-

GatwyOptn n GenklecS&S n

14.41

28.13

14.17

27.60

14.20- .17 27.62- 60

GEs s Long

8.50

8.46

8.46- .01

GenSecurit n

11.46

11.33

11.34-

.17

GrowthInd n

17.21

16.82

16.92-

.20

GrdnPkAv

13.41

13.28

13.33-

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.84

4.57

4.58-

.09

Growth

8.19

8.04

8.13- .05

Income n

6.49

6.43

6.45- .02

HartweUGth n

11.85

11.58

11.63- .24

HartwULevr n

25.74

25.12

25.28-

Herold n

162.65 160.85 161.02-1.05

Horace Mann

20.86

20.39

20.38-

.40

INA HighYld

8.11

7.98

7.98-

.07

ISI Group: Growth

5.74

5.65

5.67-

.06

Income

3.18

3.13

3.14- .04

Trust Shares

9.25

9.12

9.14-

.10

Industry Fd

6.63

6.54

6,56- .08

Intercapital:

IntCapDv

HlYSd

8.85

8.67

8.67-

.17

11.47

11.32

11.32-

.04

IndValued

11.36

11.17

11.19- .17

NatResDev

8.36

8.11

8 .13- 27

TaxExmpt

8.10

8.00

8.10+

(Please turn topageB-15)

10.56 10.24 10.24- .35

7.42 7.29 7.33- .12

6.33 6.17 6.17- .09

5.76 5.67 5.67- .05

9.84 9.67 9.70- .14

16.96 16.81 16.81- .12

20.73 20.48 20.59- .10

1.12 1.11 1.11

1.57

8.64

9.25

1.56

8.55

i.lO

1.56- .01

8.56- .06 9.12- .16

20.01 19.82 19.83- .15

12.25- .12 5.88- ,09 5.92- .01

12.37 12.15 5.82 5.68 5.98 5.92

11.62 11.25 11.37- .25 16.66 16.25 16.32- .43 Constitution unavall ContMutlnv n 6.97 6.97 6.97

13.42 13.20 13.29- .16

CountryCapGr Delaware Grotg): DecaturInc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCOxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBunih n

DreyftB x Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCny n EagleGth Shs Eaton&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evero^ n FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders

14.08 13.94 15.41 15.19 6.19 6.12 5.50 5.49

9.23 8.95

8.86 8.68 2.27 2.24

13.94- .09 15.20- .14 6.12- .06 5.50-1- .03 8.95- .25 8.73- .11 2.27-1- ,06

21.70 21.31 21.31- .39 19.28 18.86 18.86- .42 14.00 13.80 13.81- .21

11.80 11.70 11.70- .06 14.64 14.36 14.36- .27 20.92 20.60 20.60- .33 10.41 10.17 10.21- .23

6.55

8.92 7.11

8.92

6.48

6.95

8.81

6.49- .06 8.91-1- .06 6.95- .15 8.83- .09

7.46

9.20

7.36

9.09

20.20 19.71 3.87 3.81

7.37- .11 9.11- .13 19.82-1- .03 3.81- .01

10.36 10.18 10.18- .23

9.22 9.03 9.03- .22

13.11 12.72 12.82- .37

13.26 12.98 12.98- .35

19.77 19.46 19.51- .28

7.53 7.53 7.53-i- .11

33.93 33.37 33.44- .44

13J8 13.03 13.07- .07

8.54 8.34 8.41- .11

Stocksarea what ido, butTdoa lot more for my clients, too.

Such as helping them with insurance, financial planning, estate planning and avoiding unnecessary taxation. Its all part of the gradual change Wheat First Securities has made from a brokerage firm to a more comprehensive financial services firm.

Now, whenever a clients needs call for an other-than-onJinanr solution, I can call upon a variety of professionals within our organization to arrive at the best possible recommendatkm.

Call or write me in Greenville to find out moie about the products and services of todays modem Wheat, First Securities.

VWteat

First Securities

Mmttoi Nm Voriiiiid nwicM Stek Eichints MwttaSIK

200W.3id St. Gitenville.NC 27834 (919) 7584850

Van Fleming ,

Account Executive ^ ^

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Mutual Funds

(Continued m page B-W

Int Invcaian . Invitlndlctr n taviJujWy, * InvMtTr Bm Invctun Groyp: IDS Bond IDS Dk IDS GrowUi IDS HIYMd IDS NewDtan IDS Proff InvMuU

11.11 10.96 10.96- 90 1.3 1.36 1.36- .02

6.96 8.36 8.36- 18 10.27 10.06 10.00- .16

3.82 3.80 3.80- 01

9.21 6.1 5.21+ 03 12.65 12.43 12.48- 12 117 116 116- 01

6.70 6.90 6,50- .06 4J0 4.16 4.10+ .04

8.71 8.60 8.61- .00

Moving CoinuHmi

MOVING

Local, Nationwide, Worldwide

Jfry Robom Moving ConMiltMrt

Movas complataly pra* plannad. Sama oparator, sanM lockad Alr-RMa Van atart to fMah.

STORAGEContalnarizad Privata aaalad containara ghra you maximum protac-tkm, low cost. Stora a faw Hama or a houaaful^fa from dust, damaga, loas.

IDS TaxEx Inv Stodi Inv Select Inv VwUbi InveUn ReUi Wei Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JamisFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance ToxExidd Kaufmann n ,|(annper Fundf: Income x Growth

HighYield X Inahmd MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum Keystone Maas; InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HIGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internal]

Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Deadrs GNMA Inc Growth Research TxFDIy Ufelns inv Undner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUiated Bond Deb x Devel Gth Income Lutheran <Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MCD

TRAINED PE_RSONNEL_ tiiia man who han-dla your rnovo waar this Ae-cradHad EmWam.

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SPECIALIZING IN EMPLOYEETRANSFERS

ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION

75S4050 SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY

Aoant '

QrMvin.:c.

2,74 2.73 173

U.68 1.3I U.- 26

6.18 6.14 1.14- .02 .S7 .46 9.46- .

8.06 6.86 6.06- 04

M.96 29J1 2611- .M . 177 171- .11

11.93 11.86 11.98- 04 7.9 6.90 6.98- .07

.3 188 185- 07

12.17 11.94 11.94- 18 10.25 10.03 10.11- .17

7.92 7.88 7.83- 0

8.18 116 115

1 62 1.31 1.36- .25

6J0 ir 187- .08 10.08 192 9.96- 07

7.84 7.82 783- .06

11,46 11.10 11.18- .40 127 123 687+ .06

12.80 12.65 12.71- .17

16.93 1162 16.72- .15 11.83 11.64 11.71- .14 12.27 12.15 U.I7- .07

12.89 12.82 12.82+ .16 15.50 15.31 15.31+ .04 174 6.68 6.08+ .01

7.08 196 190- .01 6.12 5.96 5.96- .16

15.40 15.U 15.14- .31

6.93 6.82 684- 07

5.73 5.56 5.63- .07

4.35 4.15 4.15- .18 11.92 11.80 11.80

11,87 11 66 11.75- .1 6.90 6.85 6.85- .04

9.85 9.71 9.82- .06

1107 15.93 15.93- .05

1.00 1.00 1.00 9.72 9.60 9.72+ .09

12.55 12.51 12.54+ .04

17,38 17.09 17.15- .14 13.78 13.65 13.65- .08

Retire Eql TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy a Guarman n Liberty a Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtoiiGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NoreasUnv n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWiUlam

19.98 19.73 19.7-

5.34 5.31 5.31

IIM 17.14 17,16-

30.47 30.03 30.06-

3.41 SJI 3.36-

4.01 3.94 3.94-

12.42 12.33 12.36-

15.34 14.96 15.07-

18.78 18.43 18.56-

6J6 6.88 6.86+

17.80 17.56

9.65 9.61

12A1 12.54

6.64 6.51

6.13 6.06 _____

14.25 13.98 14J0-

17.02 16.73 16.74-

.40 01 .09

.06 .25 1 .06 17.62- .17 9.63+ 11 23 .14 6.13+ .05 .06 .32

Sheataon Fwids: Appreciatn Income MgMun Ni4)irect Tria^ SiemiGrtb n ShmuiDean n Sigma Funds: Cental Incom

Invest TnW Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEW n SmthBarlliG n SoGcn

Yield

Incom Bost Option Special TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n

15,50 15.53-Fd 8.71 8.55 8.55-

16.27 16.20 16.20+ 7.37 7.30 7.30-

23.00 22.78 22.88-

17.00 16.66 16.66-5.73 6.71 5.71

19.31 1896 19.06-8.65 8,50 8.54-

26.49 25.37 25.40-

9.32 8.92 8.92-

8.17

MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYId Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val ..lid Amer MonMkttet MONY fWi MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Giwv MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund: Equity Grov^

Income

8.01 8.02- .17

___8,53 8.53- .32

17.09 16.93 17.09+ .17 2.61 2.60 2.60

10.97 10.75 10.83- .13 6.92 6.85 6.92+ 09

5,62 5.57 5.57- .04

7.23 7.15 7.23+ .11

11.52 11.28 11.26- .25

12.51 11.95 11.99- .15 14.24 14.06 14.00- .17 8 02 7.94 7.98- .03

10.29 10.15 10.17- .12 10.71 10,63 10.67+ 04 7.07 7.04 7.07+ .06

5.80 5.56 5.57+ .05

21.37 20.83 21,03- .24

10.40 10.18 10.19- .23

16.52 16.32 16.33- .21 8.91 8.84 8.86+ .04

7.09 9.27 9.38 9.78 7.58 5.90

7.03

9.23

9.32

9.77

7.52

5.85

7.06+ .09 9.24+ .08 9.37+ .09 9.77 7.57+ .06 5.89+ .06

Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HiYleld StockFund PUgrim Grp: I%grim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Ptair II Inc X Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plifrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Pnident SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ George Gromh

High Yield X Income x Invest Option

Tax Exempt

Vista

Voyage

8.97

7.80

4.79

9.60

8.40

9.19

8.50

8.47

8.85

7.67

4.75

9.40

8,37

9.12

8.39

8.32

28 .04 .09 10

8.85- .12 7.68- .11 4.75- 01 9.49- .13

8.39

9.12-

8.39-

8.32-

12.24 11.72 11.72- .35 10.71 10.57 10.64- .02 5.85 5.83 5.83- 03

18.07 18.04 18.06- .02 11.02 10.78 10.79- .28 16.74 16.55 16.55- .16 10.15 9.98 10.02- .11

7.95

5.31

8.05

9.67

4.97

7.81

8.49

7.81

5.19

8.02

9.58

4.89

7.55

8.46

7.85- ,13 5.19- .11 8.02- .01

9.67+ .06 4.90- .06 7.57- .02 8.48+ .06

43.58 43.19 43.38- ,30 40.54 39.86 40.01- .03 9.25 9.10 9.20- .11

14.20 14.00 14.10- .11

9.52

3.04

4.93 7.62 5,75 5.72 9.07 6.77

6.94

9.48 3.00 4.90

7.48

5.70 5.67 8.95 6.73

6.71

3.00- .01 4.92 7.48-5.75+ .06 5.69- .01 8.95- .12 6.76+ .06 6.76- .21

18.95 18.77 18.82- .07 16,27 15.99 15.99- .21

14.13 13.85 13.85-5.03 4.99 4.99

6.75 6,72 6.72+

7.67 7.65 7.65+

19.14 18.83 18.85-

12.71 11.45 11,45-1.25 17.24 17.12 17.12-

15.56 15.25 15.25-

13.57 13,38 13.42-

12.71 12.41 12.43-7.64 7.61 7.61-

19.90 19.38 19.40-15.78 15.54 15.56-

1.00 I.OO 1.00 7.28 7.26 7.26+

13.85 13.61 13.66-

7.78 7.66 7.68-

7.30 7.28 7.29+

11.97 11.76 11.76-

..jinbow n Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

13.31 13.10 13.10-

16.40 15.70 15.70-

12.58 12.39 12.39-

11.21 11.01 11.01-

13.42 13.18 13.18-

5.45 5.34 5.34- .09

8.93 8.74 8.81-

12.59 12.33 12.36- _

16.07 15.95 16.02+ ,20

16.52 16,09 16.16-

11.82 11.60 11.64- .08

35.62 34.48 34.48-1

3.55 3.59- .09 7.54 7.55-

Scutbwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Stein^d SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMr^ UU TemplGlbe TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorFund 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAAGrth n USAAIncm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income

3.t

7.68

10.69 10.51 10.53- .15

15.60 15.36 15.40- .20 10.67 10.57 10.60- 08

13.48 13.29 13.32- ,15

14.11 13.95 13.99 .. 22.35 22.07 22.14- ,08

13.12 12.89 12.93-

46.61 46.10 46.24-9.89 9.83 9.83- .01

17.00 16.39 16.39- 49 6.32 6.26 6.32+ .07

45.95 45.33 45.39- .36 .98 .96 .98

7.13

6.67

Ultra Selected Funds: AmeiShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Groig): Balanced Bond X

Common Stk Growth

953 930 930- .16Sequoia n

7.12 7.13+ .01 6.58 6.58- .08 ,13 9.02 9.02 .04

7.90 7.76 7.81- .07

7.09 7.03 7.05- .07

15,93 15.70 15.71- .21

11.95 11.80 11.81- .18 7.79 7.63 7.66-

10.04 9.84 9.93- .03

10.74 10.62 10.62- .10

7.27 7.14 7.14- .07

5.46 5.37 5.37- .14

13.25 13.10 13.14 11.98 11.82 11.84 25.78 25.61 25.70+ .07

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22.71 22.32 22 32- 24

12.54 12.38 12 39- .17 15. 15J1 15.51- .18

18.61 10.58 10.05+ 08 13.88 13.8 13.80+ .03

15.43 15.21 15.26- 08

12.61 12.32 12.38- 28 7.85 7,50 7.S8- 22

7.54 7.44 7.47- .08

027 6.24 6.25- 01

12.56 12.42 12.46- .14 0.07 8.5 - 09

0.88 8.78 8 81- 04

14.70 14.42 14.49- 16 8.80 8.72 8.72- 08

12.22 13.13 13.18- .01 9.88 9J8 .2- 02

4.03 3,88 4,02 + 04

14.18 13.95 14.05- .03

5.51 5.44 5.46- .06

5.32 5.28 5J8- .06

7.20 7.01 7.01- .19

9.01 8.79 8.83- .17

11.55 11.34 11.34- .19

80.44 5921 W.3B-1.33 41.28 40.40 40.54- 89 61 63 58.93 80.11-1.84

3.29 3.25 3.25-

.82 .82 82

1.51 1.48 1.48-

8.67 6.47 6.49-

Municpl

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19.17 18.96 19.04- .05 20.34 19.84 20.01- 30 1 17.70 17.37 17.52- ,13 12.08 11.87 11.87- .15 6.03 5.99 6.02 + 06

7.99 7.71 7.71- .33

22.58 21.96 21.96- .63

9.96 9.75 9.78- .20

13.80 13.86 13.66- .13 21.68 21.49 21.49- 19

7.24 7.11 7.11- .13

18.15 17.84 17.84- 31 9.07 8.79 8,94- 13

7.42 7.34 7.34- ,04

10.77 10.87 10.71- .11 11.21 11.04 11.08- .11

11.96 11.65 11.81- 08 13.92 13.70 13.70- .11 11.29 11.07 11.13- .15 9.10 9.04 9.07 + 06

5.48 5.48 5.48 + 03

9.40 9.40 9.40+

8.27 8.15 8.17- 09

4.51 4.49 4.49- 05

13. 13. 13.55+ 03 9.54 9.42 9.42- .09

21 88 21.76 21.83- 53 11.55 11.52 11.52 + 02 8. 8,70 8.70- 17

5.30 5.27 5.30- .01

8.66 8.52 8.56- .14

12.24 12.15 12,20- 03 6.21 5,99 5.99- .28

15.37 15.15 15.16- 12

7.23 7.17 7.19

17.62 17.51 17.55+ .07

11.41 11.15 11.22- 18

9.19

7.24

Business Notes

CUNSELOR NAMED Linda Lynn Tripp, president of Diet Center of Greenville Inc., 103 Oakinont Professional Plaza, announced the association of Caroline Carter Worthington,

Mrs. Worthington, it was noted, will serve as nutritional counselor and vice president of the center.

A Shelby native, she received a B.S. degree from East Carolina University and is a graduate of the DieUrfogy Institute in Rexburg, Idaho. She has served as theraputic dietitian and food supervisor at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte.

American Stock Exchange

2^.

45-\

33'4- % 2\

45"4-

26 26-l*ti 13 14 +

6'-!+ 3*+ Ml 9S- Mi

2H- >'4

6M.+2'/4 34|.-l'/i

3>2

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285 285- 7,,

9.11 9.11- .03

.... 7.14 7.14- 11

46.51 45.30 45.86- 27 5.74 5.63 5.63- .09

M.M 29.73 .03- .66 47.09 46.28 46.61- .68 . .40 .97- .72 74.03 72.68 72.94-1.41 37,40 36.57 36.86- .60 43. 42. 42.921.04

12.52 12. 12.46- 08

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________'cs n

Value Une Fd:

Fund Income Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders Income Invest CapExch f Common DeposBst f Diversif f ExchBstf ExchFd f FtducExf SecFkhif Special

Vanguard Group: ___

Explorer n 27,67 27.25 27,36- .32

IndexTrust n 16.01 15. 15.^ 31

GNMA n 7. 7.85 7.86+ .01

IvestFund n 12.33 12.10 12.11- .24

Morgan n 10.63 10.41 10.41 .25

Morgan n ^

14.83 14.82 14.83+ ,02

9.17 9.13 9.17+ .06

7.78 7.75 7.78+ .06

12.28 12.19 12.19- .08 6.74 6.71 6.74+ .05

28.29 27.82 28.03- .28 10,67 10.54 10.54- .

9.78 9.64 9.64- 12

7.05 7.01 7.02- .01

7.82 7.74 7.74- .03

11.43 11.24 11.25- .20 7.42 7.24 7.27- .18

26.95 26.35 26.59- .34

3.17 2. 2.99- .18

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Salea

PEhdsHighLowLastCbg.

Acton s 40b 10 235 ll'i 105, 11'*+ >4

AdRusl .10 18 382 225, 191, '4+ H

Adobes .20 22 395 34'^ 33'

AegisCp 8 529 25, --

AeroFlo 75 8 45 46

Altec 120 15-16

Amdhl 40 21 1414 29 AMotln 20 8 323 14

ASciE 351 24 2 7h

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AUsCM 12e 13 508 3

AUas wt 632 65-4

Banstr g 3527 5

BrgBr s 48 14 248 30

Bemly .32 16 540 225 20 21 + 5,

BowV .15 423 13^ 12 13'4- 5

BradNt .26 94 649 8'5 7'4 8'a+ ,

Brascngieoa 655 215, 20'-2 2I'

Burnsln 60 19 355 21', 20 20 -1

CaroEn 1 44 6 20 17'4 164 17'4+ *

ChmpH 28 2694 2',

CirclK 74 8 106 12

(iilemn 1 6 241 22 S,

ConsOG 11 682 15'

Cookint 50e 13 8 8'

CoreU) s 16 17 503 24 .. ,

Cornlus 20i 14 61 ll'i 115 n.

Cross 1.80 12 111 49 47', 47-l-*

CrUlcR .36 11 140 24

Damson .341 16 470 11'

Datapd .30 10 1556 23', ..

Delhto .101433444775 765 77'*+ 5

DomeP s 7797 II54 lOS, 11'*- S

DorGas .16 10 1940 18 175, 18,+ 5

Dynlctn lOe 8 979 8 75 7*+ 'k

FedRes 1028 3' 24 3 + M,

Felmnt .10 17 480 22'* 205 ^U-U*

FlukeJ 1,141 15 779 22' l94 20'-2*

FronlA 20b 6 624 20, 185 1854-2;*

GRI 6 554 5'. 554+ 5

GntYI g .25) 131 1254 12' 12'*-

2'4

1954

141^4

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536

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HollyCp 15 Houim l,43e

226 10, 11974 21

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575

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ImpOll gl 40 liuAsv s

685

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IntBknl 18 3870

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Kirby s 34 1286 MCO Hd 12 169

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MCORs

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heAssociatedPressl9iy|

BANKS MERGE

The merger of Independence National Bank into Branch Banking & Trust Co. became effective on Oct. 5, the banks announced.

BB&T, the states oldest bank, was established in Wilson in 1872 and home offices are still located there. Indepoidence National was formed in 1976 whi the Union Trust Co. of Shelby and Citizens National Bank of Gastonia merged.

As of Sept. 30, BB&T has total resources of some $808,472,400 and Independence National had resources of $297,960,000.

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Weekly Sleeks UpsAndDewns

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warranto that have gone up the most and down the most in past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

.Jo securities trading below *2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this weeks closing price.

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Name Last Chg Pet. AsdMadls n 13% + 4% Up 55 AtlasCp 18* + 4* Up

PioneerEI 29 + 5* Up

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23 Wilms Cos 28 +2* Up

24 Hunt Chem 95, + 1 Up

Paine Webb 20'* +2 Up

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Alleghlntl 32% -6% Wf 17.1

Amfac Inc 25)* 5* Wf 16.7

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Bendix pf 109'* -20'* Off 15.8

GCACorp s 27 -4/, Of 15.3

Faberge Inc 18% - 3% Off 14.5

NewproRs 17 2* Off 14.5

Singer Co 15% - 2% Off 13.5

HondaMot 32% -5 Off 3.2

FreeptMcMm 23 - 3'* M 2 8 Matoush El 52 -7'* Off I2,b

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SSavCurt A 13% - 1% OH US Home 16 - 2'/, OH

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28'4 - 354 OH

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B-l^The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October U, UBlSome See Increased U.S. Immigration Probiems

By ANNA CHRISTENSEN

NEW YORK (UPI) - Some experts say President Reagans policy proposals may increase, rather than decrease immigration problems.

Ten million people apply for U.S. visas each year, 3,500 Mexicans cross the Texas border on 74-hour passes each month. Last year 120,000 refugees entered the country from Cuba alone. There are 3 to 6 million illegal aliens now in the United States.

Besides the pain and suffering of these inmigres, the paperwork they generate is already creating a nightmare for the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS).

Experts agree that a clear-cut immigration policy is long overdue. But critics say the Reagan administrations proposals are weak, contradictory and may en^nder more fraud in a system which already encourages corruption.

Admitting that we have lost control of our borders, Reagan has proposed an immigration policy which he described as dtesigned to maintain the open door pdicy this country stands for while maintaining order.

The policy proposals range from a ^neral amnesty for the illegal aliens to the imposition of fines on employers who knowingly hire them.

Gilbert DiLucia, a New York lawyer and immigration expert, described the proposal as a weak-kneed, band-aid approach to the problem of policing aliens living illegally on U.S.soU.

Calling the Reagan proposal a capitulation to the aliens, the long-time immigration attorney propo^ a system of computerized credit cards to police illegal residents. Under the proposal, the state would require all employers to demand a green card from an alien seeking employment.

The employer would then notify immi^ation authorities by calling a toll-free number to verify the identification number of the green cara, a system similar to the one used by a restaurant or hotel when checking an individuals credit canl.

As it stands, the Reagan proposal turns employers into immigration officials, but gives them no way of verifying an aliens papers, DiLucia said. He said his system also could be applied to the problem of illegal aliens who receive welfare and unemployment benefits.

Employer sanctions will only create more fraud in a system that already encourages aliens to buy illegal documents rather than wait for legal residency, said Lydia Savoyka, supervisor of the Migration and Refugee Services of the U.S. Catholic Council.

Social security cards, drivers licenses and green cards, the document which affords an alien all the rights, duties and privileges of a U.S. citizen except the vote, are already easily counterfeited and bought, she said.

There is a problem for those who stay at home and wait patiently while others cross the border illegally, Janet Graham, an INS spokeswoman, admitted.

But will granting an amnesty to those who are here illegally encourage others seeking refuge in the United States to do so legally?

Its a beginning, was all another INS spokesman, Vem Jervis, said about the proposal.

The new system also proposes that the ceiling for immigration from Mexico and Canada be raised from 20,000 to 40,000 people annually from each country.

Also under consideration is me institution, on a trial basis, of a temporary worker status for up to 50,000 Mexicans nationals. Under this program, the aliens would be restricted in the type of work they could do, they would be ineligible for wlfare, food stamps or unemployment, and would not be allowed to bring their families with them.

What if one of them gets sick, what do we do? asked Miss Savoyka.

The question is, how many people can the country absorb? she said.

The country is going to be overrun with emmigres if something isnt done, Graham said.

Immigration is chaos. Its frustrating, they dont have enough employees. They bounce the aliens around from place to place. Its a tragedy. said Miss Savoyka.

Her office serves as a clearing house for hundreds of thousands of aliens, legal and illegal. Her clients lack the means to hire one of numerous immigration lawyers to help them cut through the red tape.

Over 180,000 requests for political asylum reach the office per year. There is a backlog of 170,000 applications from Salvadoreans alone.

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The exclusion laws are archaic, said Miss Savoyka, referring to the 33 categories which make an individual ineligible to immigrate.

was incorporated into the law in 1965 in response to an excess

of workers and national unen^iloyinent.

Under the preseirt system, only 10 perceirt of those admitted

to the United States can ctune here to woit.

The list includes the insane and sexual deviants and the' pofxr and those eiMering for the purpose of performing skilled, or unskiUed lab'. Ihose who are Ukdy to becmne puUic' diaraes have been excluded since 1885. the pdnt OP wDTkCTs-

Li L

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SALE!

Our Inventory is Way Ovar Budgal and new merchandise is arriving daily. Our Regional Manager has just gone through our store cutting prices In every department MASSIVE PRICE REDUCTIONS ACROSS THE BOAROI Not just normal sale items, but regular stock of 1st class merchandise Everything Is Included! NOTHING HELD BACK FOR LATER!

Its time to do whatever it takes to clear out our inventory. Below is a partial listing of the furniture on sale. Included are many one-of-a-kind, discontinued and floor sample items. If you need furniture, this is the sale for you Hurry, thpse tremendous values will sel fast. THIS WEEK ONLYI

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Our Entire Stock of Sofas & Loveseats

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TABLES

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Our Entire Stock of Bedrooms

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Our Entire Stock of Dinettes

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Sale Starts Monday, October 19th At 9 AM Sale Ends Wednesday, October 21st at 6 PM

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Fall Wedding Ceremonies Are Performed

MRS. BERNARD BENJAMIN HOLLOWELL JR.

MRS. EVERETT PORTER YATES

Wedding Write-ups Are Printed On Pages C-2-7

MRS. BRUCE WAYMAN FISHEL

MRS. JOHN DUNCAN CHARLTON JR.

MRS. WILLIAM DORSETT WARD

MRS. THOMAS ALBERT VANN

MRS. KENT TURBYFILL SMITH

MRS. WILLIAM EARL HARRISON

MRS. GEORGE ALLEN HARDEN

C-J-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October 1, 1981

Engagements Announced

At Wits End

' By Erma Bombeck

lights yet.

1 ha(^ to think thats time

where God sits... most of the

WANDA ROSE DAVIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landis Davis of Rt. 2, Stantonsburg, who announce her engagement to William Banks Cozart III, son of Mrs. William Banks Cozart II of Greenville and the late Mr. Cozart. The wedding is planned for Feb. 13.

DEBRA YVONNE SCOTT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scott of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Earl Ronald Beasley, son of Mr. andlVlrs. E. McDonald Beasley of Rt.- 1, Warsaw. The wedding is planned for Nov. 14.

Vann-Masten Vows Solemnized

Juanita Lee Masten and Thomas Albert Vann were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Dana Pecheles in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Sharon Irwin, organist and Mrs. Jilayne Johnson presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Johnson sang The Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and Mr. Raymond Masten of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edward Matthews Vann of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of English embroidered net over sJk fashioned with a yoke and Victorian neckline of Chantilly lace. The sheer bishop sleeves were enhanced by chantilly lace cuffs and the full skirt

extended into a chapel len^h train edged at the hemline with matching lace. Her

chapel length veil was of English net bordered in Chantilly lace attached to a Juliet cap of lace em

bellished with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of eggshell silk roses, carnations, stephanotis and lily of the valley tied with lace

bridal satin ribbon.

The attendants wore formal gowns of gray chiffon over taffeta designed with a high neckline and blouson bodice, which was enhanced with an assymetrical chiffon ruffle extending from the shoulder to the waistline. The long full sheer sleeves were fitted at the wrist and the waistline was encircled with a self-fabric tie sash from which fell the semi flared skirt, which had a side split. They carried arm bouquets

of silk hybrid grey blue poppies, better times azaleas, purple violets and white lily of the valley tied with purple and better times bridal satin ribbon streamers.

The honor attendant was Lynn Masten Forbes of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Joyce Masten Davenport of Jackson, Mich., sister of the bride, Ann Pace Swindell and Shelly Sermons Basnight of Greenville and Gail Sutton Matyetoof Chesapeake, Va.

The brother of the bridegroom, Edward Winslow Vann of Rocky Mount was best man while ushers included Richard Small Vann of Winston-Salem, brother of the bridegroom, F. Webb Williams of Williamston, Charles E. Parker of Washington and Thomas Gray Basnight III of Greenville.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Casablanca, which was decorated with arrangements of pastel flowers, greenery and silver candelabra.

Assisting and receiving were Mrs. Herbert Fallowfield, Mrs. James T. Little Sr., Mrs. Victor Wells Jr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilkerson. Nieces of the

bridegroom, Beth, Laurie and Katie Vann carried baskets of rice bags.

A breafast was held at the Greenville Country Club given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Winslow.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the Quail Ridge party house given by Mrs. Gay Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Clark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Jacocks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Max Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Turcott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waldrop.

The Cinnamon Tree Restaurant was the scene of the after-rehearsal dinner which was given by the mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Vann and Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Vann.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Greenville Country Club and was given by Mrs. Lee Folger, Mrs. Fallowfield, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Wilkerson.

The coiQ)Ie plan a wedding trip of Caneel Bay, St. John, Virgin Islands.

The bride is assistant vice president, North State Savings and Loan and attended ECU. The bridegroom is president of Home Savings and Loan, Washington and attended NCSU.

I heard a sermon the other week chastising those of us who sit in the back of the church when there is plenty of room up front.

The point that was made was that if we were attending a Broadway play, wed pay scalpers prices to sit up front.

If it were a football ganje, wed camp outside all night to get a front seat.

If it was a school play in which one of our children had a part, wed kill to get a seat in the front row.

As I was sitting somewhere between the back door and the parking lot, the sermon ma(te me very uncomfortable. Also quite defensive. It seems every single-issue group in the country is organized and has a spokesman except the back-of-the-church-sitters. Until someone comes along with their own Xerox machine. Id like to take on the job.

People who sit in the back of the church are the most misunderstood groi^ of people on this earth. Who knows them really?

Basically, we are humble people who believe the meek shall inherit the laat parking place... the one that curves around the fire hydrant. It is our penance and we accept it gratefully.

We are people of extraordinary faith who put it on the line, so to speak, and ^ve real meaning to The first shall be last and the last first.

We are blessed with imagination as we sit from a vantage point that shows us nothing but the backs of heads as we try to imagine if they are as reverent as we are.

We are the caring compassionate people who turn around and say, Shhhh, when someone is making noise in the hallway and disrupting everyone. We take out stray dogs that wander in and discover they are at the wrong service.

In our humble way we keep the minister on his toes. If the sermon is of sedative quality, those in front can do nothing about it. We at the back can make a firm statement. It is called walking out.

As a back-of-the<hurch militant of many years, I find my group is a wonderful class' of worshiK>ers. When youre late they never judge or look disgusted when you ask them to move over. Theyre always ready for the cdlection plate becaise they see it coming. Through the miracle of soundthey seemingly hear what everyone else hears.

The back-of-the-church p^le include a lot of handicapped p^ns who have trouble ^ting into pews and need a little more room, crying babies, distraught mothers and backsliders who arent ready for the bri^it

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dMMriy wtui Holkto* Ht Fufatona) la now aaaoclated

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Call Pearlie at 756-0927 for appointment

CLOSED MONDAYS

SAVE 20Z

on Bronzed Baby Shoes for Christmas

12 DAYS ONLY-SALE ENDS OCT. 31

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now34

PRICES LISTED ARE FOR BRIGHT BRONZE. Big Savings on Sale Styles in Antique Bronze. "Pewter", Silver. Gold and Porcelanized.

HAVE BABY S NAME, BIRTHDATE ENGRAVED. ONLY 20c PER LETTER.

12 DAYS ONLY!

SALE ENDS OCT. 31 BRING SHOES IN NOW!

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Csfl For An Appointment 39541S4(locirMmbr| Monday ttmi Friday in Oaknont Proftaiional Ptau, QrawwNIa OpwiThura. Night For LatoAppointmonts

Miss Overman Candlelight Wedding Is Performed

Speaks Vows

GOLDSBORO - Providence United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Nancy Lillian Overman and George Allen Harden. The Rev. David J. Goehring assisted by the Rev. James H. Coile perfonned the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David John Overman of Rt. 6, Goldsboro and Mrs. Susan C. Harden of Rt. 2, Windsor and the late Mr. Charlie W.Harden.

A program of organ music was rendered by Steele Sasser of Mount Olive. Mrs. Yvonne Williams and Mrs. Daniel Spell of Windsor were pianists. Ms. Wanda Lawrence and Kenneth Mizelle of Windsor presented vocal selections.

The bride wore a formal white gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace styled with a wedding band neckline and bishop sleeves. The bodice was fashioned with a sheer yoke and accented with pearls. The full skirt featured an apron effect with a satin bow. The fingertip veil was bordered with lace and attached to a crown of lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white miniature carnations, stat-ice, white daisies and babys breath with streamers tied in love knots.

The honor attendant was Susan Rudell of Knoxville, Term., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Carolyn Harris of Mount Olive, Mrs. Debbie Bran-tham and Mrs. Frankye Graham, cousin of the bride, both of Goldsboro. They wore gowns of peach floral design with each having a ruffled neckline and long cuffed sleeves. They each carried a basket of mixed fall rover daisies and babys breath tied with rust streamers.

LuAnne McLelland of Winston-Salem presided at the guest register and Mrs. Carolyn Parker of

Goldsboro, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The best man was John Harden of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom while ushers included Walter Harden of Fayetteville, brother of the brid^room, Harrell Overman of Goldsboro, brother of the bride, George Gay Cowand of Merry Hill, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bill Price of Windsor.

A rec^ticm was held in the fellowship hall of the church after the cerenxmy.

The couple will be living at Rt. 2, Windsor, after a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn.

The bridegroom is in research and development at R. J. Reynolds Technical Co., Merry Hill. Prior to her marriage, the bride was an educational developmental aide with the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The bride is a graduate of ECU and the bridegroom is a graduate of NCSU.

Mrs. Annie Pate gave a brunch Saturday for the bride and her attendants.

Mrs. Ona Overman, grandmother of the bride, entertained the wedding party, family and friends with a cake cutting at her home after the r^earsal. She was assisted by Mrs. Peggy Denning, Mrs. Frankye Graham and Mrs. Sherry Denning.

The bridegrooms family entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Regency West Restaurant.

Landmark Baptist Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding ceremony of Lois Ann Crawford and John Duncan Charlton Jr. Saturday evening at eight oclock. The ckmble ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John T. Woodley.

A pro^am of wedding music was presented by Miss Rita Glisson, pianist and Giarles Plowman, who sang The Wedding Song, Now Are We the Sons of Man and The Wedding Prayer.

The vows were spoken amid a setting of spiral brass candelabra adorned with greenery enhanced by standards of palms. Ribbon^ streamers designated the -pews for the families.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Crawford of Bell Arthur and Mr. John Duncan Charlton Sr. and the late Mrs. Charlton of Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown of

Birth

sheerganza and Chantilly lace. The gown was desigied with a sheer yoke and a high neckline outlined in lace encrusted with pearls. Lace "Accented with pearls encircled the waistline. The sheer bishop seeves featured lace cuffs. The bodice back closed with traditional bridal buttons. The flowing skirt, bordered with lace tck accent ruffles and double flounces, flowed into an attached chapel train.

Mrs. Ronnie Wooten of Kinston was honor attendant. She was attired in a spice colored full length gown with a sheer capelet. She carried a candle accented with greenery and beige streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Claudia Charlton, sister of the bridegroom of Kinston, Mrs. Don Crawford, sis-ter-in-law of the bride of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Zack Taft, cousin of the bride of Virginia Beach, Va. and Miss Diane Taylor of Ayden. 'Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant, but apricot colored. Each carried candles accented with greenery and orange streamers.,

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Don and Ricky Crawford, brothers of

the bride, Locke Cwirad of Kinston and Henry Baker of Raleigh.

'The mother of the bride wore a salmon pink floor length gown of qiana and Chantilly lace.

Mrs. Christine Smith of Kinston directed the wedding.

Grandmothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Etta Case of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Martha Hinnant of Pikeville were presented carnations.

Parents of the bride en-tertaiMd at a reception fol

lowing the ceremony at the Ayden Gdf and Country Gub. Mrs. Gladyse Edwards served wedding cake which was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Malvina Stoddard p(;ured punch from the fountain.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the church Friday given by the father of Uk bridegroom.

The bride and bridegroom were entertained at a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kemen of Ayden.

'The bride is a graduate of ECU and has a B.S. in business administration. She

is manager of Lemer Shops, Carolina East Mall.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and has a B S in recreation and parks administration. He is employed wiui the Kinston Recreation Commission.

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Mrs. Lonnie Fennel and Mr. Ottis Higgins of Bartonville, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Brink, to George MacRay Powell, son of Mrs. Mary Gardner Powell of Vanceboro. A Nov. 22 wedding is being planned.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bryant Rhue, Grifton, a son, Michael Scott, on Oct. 7, 1981, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Bryant is the former Judy Elaine Dunn of Greenville.

Engagement Announced

MARY LENE STANLEY.. .is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carr of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Harvey Delafone Heartley Jr., son of Mrs. Anna Gladden-Heartley and Mr. Harvey D. Heartley Sr., both of Raleigh. A Dec. 26 wedding is being planned.

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Miss Morton Says Vows

Miss Mary Margaret M(Mton became the bride of Bernard Boijamin Hollowdl Jr. in a private ceremony hdd in Jarvis Menwri^ United Methodist Chapel at 3 p.m. Saturdayn Eh-. James Bailey po^ormed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain.

The matron of honor was Katherine Camevale, sister of the bride. The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Steven Hollowell, brother of the bridegroom and Timothy Swain, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, William Z. Morton Jr., wore an ivory gown of satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The all lace bodice featured an empire waist and Queen Anne neckline. The fitted sleeves were accented with alencon lace and came to a point at the wrist. From the back of the gown, a full

gathered skirt fell into a chapel train. A scalloped hem of alencon lace bordered the gown. Her fingertip veil of ivory bridal illusion fell from a band of silk flowers and seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, phalaenopsis orchids, alstroemeria lilies, babys breath and pink sweetheart roses tied with double faced satin.

The honor attendant wore formal gown of dusty rose qiana and carried a cdonial bouquet of pink pixie carnations, mauve alstroemeria lilies and babys breath tied with dusty rose satin. She wore babys breath in her hair.

Mrs. William Z. Morton Jr. wore a lavendo* accordian pleated dress with a lavender alstroemeria lily corsage. The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bernard B. Hollowell, wore a fuchsia crepe dress with matching accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony a rec^tion was held in the Morroco Room, Casablanca where guests were greeted by Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr.

A cake cutting followed and cake was served by Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr.

Music was rendered by Joe Distefano and Combo.

The refitment table was

centered with a pink burgundy and mauve flower arrangement.

Afto- a wedding trip to HUton Head, S.C., the couple will live in Bayboro.

The bride is a graduate of Peace Cdl^ and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and North Carolina Central University Schod ci Law.

TIk bridal couple was honored by friaids at a cocktail party at Brook Valley Country Qub Tuesday. A luncheon was held at the Greenville Coun^ Gub Oct. 16 and was given by Mrs. William Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr.

The after-rehearsal dinner was given for the coiq)le and bridal party by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Wedding Vows Are Said

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church here was ttie scene of the wedding cerenaony Saturday afternoon at one oclock of Kathryn Jean Tyson and William Earl Harrison.

The Rev. Roy Tumage and the Rev. Lee performed the double ring c^emony. A program of piano music was rendered by Mrs. Cwabob Tumage.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tysmi, wlio gave her in marriage. She was escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Earl Harrison and Mrs. Mamie Harristm, both of Washington.

Karen 'lyson of Mt. Pleasant, S. C. was maid of honor for her sister. Die besA man

Engagements Announced

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NANCY CHRISTINA GURGANUS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Martin Jr. of Winterville and Mr. James H. Gurganus of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald R. Trippeer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Trippeer of Greenville. The wedding is planned for December.

GINGER MCQUEEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred McQueen of Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Gordan K. Vann of Greenville. The wedding is set for Nov. 22.

Peaches are native to China and were brought to the New World by the Spanish.

For hard boiled eggs, use the oldest ones you have on hand. Fresh eggs are harder to peel when cooked.

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was Ralph Harrison of StcAes, tHotbo' (A the bride

groom.

The bride is enqik^ at Hadmey and Sons, Inc., Washington. 9ie is a graduate of J. E Rose Hi^ Scfaod and attends Pitt Comnumity College. The bridegronn is a graduate of Washi^gtt Iflgh Sdxwl and is enqdoyed at Hamilton Beach, Washington.

The bride wne a fwmal gown of candldight crepe designed with a Queen Anne neckline acceided with lace. The bodice and full bishop sleeves were enhanced with lace and satin ribbon. The skirt flowed from a natural waistline into a full swing with lace and satin ribbon at the hemline. She wore her hair in a French braid highlighted with flowers. She carried a nosegay of silk sweetheart roses with peach and yellow daides tied with satin ribbcm. ^ carried a handkerchief made by her mother.

The maid of Ixnior wore a gown of rust calico print with yellow and vriiite flowers. The dress featured a scoop neckline with spaghetti straps, trimmed in lace. The A-line skirt aided with a ruffle edged in lace and satin ribbon. It was complemented with a rust jack^ trimmed in matching fabric. She wore a flower in her hair and carried a nosegay of yellow, peach and white silk daisies tied with satin ribbon. The gowns were created by Mrs. Ann Bunting of Ayden.

The mothors of the couple were seated by Fred Mills HI of WashingUm, neidiew of the bridegroom. They were honored with a corsage of sweetheart roses. Ms. Cathy Hardee presided at the guest register and Mrs. Maiagret

GriQr was wedding director.

The coi|^ will live in Stokes after a wedding trip to the coast.

A reception w^ held after the wedding at the home of the brides parents.

Afta* Qie traditkal flrst slice, Mrs. Margaret Gray cut the cake. The table was

covered with a whtte lace dofli and decorated with an arrangonent of alk flowers.

A bitffet lundieon followed a miscdlaneous diower was given by frienfo and co-workers at Hackney and Sons The lundieoo was hdd at Havens Garden, Washington. She was also honored with a diower bdd at the home of Mrs. Wanda Riggs.

Suit coats and sport coats should be hung on shaped, wooden hangers to preserve slKNilderfit.

Breakfast should meet at least one-fourth of your daily nutritional needs.

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S/KV Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756^-L-K(756^)

*r T T-^

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.Sunday, October 18,1981C-5

Couple Exchanges Vows

The Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at four oclock of Kerry Jan Rodgers and Bruce Wayne Fishel. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Thomas Vinson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rodgers of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Fishel Jr. of Winston-Salem.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendant was her sister, Holly Rodgers of Greenville. Ann Malloch of Greenville, Mary Nell Edmondson of Goldsboro and Nancy VanderBurg of Richmond, Va cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids.

The father pf the bridegroom was best man while ushers included Jiniimy Rodgers of St. Petersburg, Fla., brother of the bride, Gary Fishel, brother of the bridegroom and Jay Waller, both of Winston-Salem.

A program of organ music was rendered by Joseph

Goodwin. Miss Beatrice Chauncey was flutist.

The bride graduated from Western Carolina and East Carolina Universities. She was formerly e^loyed as a youth opportunity ^ialist at Williamston High School. The bridegroom is employed by the State of North Carolina as an adult probation/parole (rfficer. He graduated from Western Carolina University.

The bride wore a formal gown of white qiana and silk Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Victorian neckline wiUi an illusion yoke and cap deeves. Silk Venise lace motifs encircled the crown collar and Brussels lace and silk Venise lace motifs adorned the yoke, sleeves and appliqued the bodice. The floor length skirt of qiana extended into a chapel train. She wore a walking length veil of white illusion edged in silk Venise lace and was held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a classic cascade of white sweetheart roses with

stephanotis, babys breath and ivy. She carried a handkerchief that was used by her mother and great grandmother in their weddings.

liie honor attendant wore a formal frost rose gown of silesta knit which featured a criss-cross bodice with a draped collar in back. The skirt of the dress was sunburst pleated. She carried a npsegay of mixed pink miniature carnations, babys breath <and greenery tied with ribbons, which had miniature carnations tied to the ends. In her hair, she wore f spray of babys breath and pink miniature carnations.

The other attendants were dressed identically.

The mother of the bride wore a mauve gown of silesta knit fashioned with a nylon jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green gown of chiffonette with a pleated sunburst skirt. Both wore corsages of cat-tleya white orchids. The brides grandmother, Mrs. James A. Rodgers was re-

Yates-Camey Vows Said

FALKLAND - The St. John Missionary Baptist Oiurch here was the scene of the candlelight ceremony of marriage of Shirley Dean Carney and Everett Porter Yates of Newark, N. J. Saturday at 3 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Bishop Groves McCrea Sr., pastor of the bride, assisted by Bishop Raymond Griswold.

A program of wedding music was presented by Rodger Ingram, organist, Ms. Linda Wilder and Mrs. Mollie Small sang Because, Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us, The Lords Prayer and Our Day Has Come.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James Posa Carney of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yates of Castlewood, Va.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of white chiffonette with a modified empire bodice designed with a high neckline, "nie sheer organza long fitted sleeves were appliqued in alencon lace and scattered seed pearls. The full skirt and chapel train were appliqued in alencon lace medallions and scattered sequins and pearls. The skirt was scalloped at the hemline. She wore a Juliet cap of alencon lace and seed pearls with a three tiered scalloped edged veil. The bride carried a showered bouquet of white roses, phalaenopsis orchids, alstroemeria lilies and pink carnations tied with pink and white satin.

Mrs. Ester Brooks of East Orange, ,N. J. was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of ice pink designed with a high neckline with ruffled edging, long bishop sleeves, tie chiffrm belt that accentl the gown trimmed in matching embroidered ribbon in front. She wore a matching headpiece of flowers with a veil and carried a colonial bouquet of pink, white and mauve pixie carnations, babys breath and white pom pons tied with a dusty rose bow.

Bridesmaids were Tracie Taylor of Irvington, N. J., Shirley Graham of Highland Park, N. J., Belinda Carney of Falkland and Annette Carney of West Haven, Cwm. both cousins of the bride. They wore formal gowns of daphne pink and headpieces styled identical to the honor attendants. Their bouquets were also identical.

Flower girls were Imani Brooks Wheeler and Evette Yates, daughter of the bridegroom. They wore formal chiffon dresses of daphne pink styled like those of the bridesmaids, created by Denwild Steeler of Irvington, N. J. They wore matching headpieces and carried white baskets filled with pink and white carnations tied with mauve satin. ChaUis Taylor of Irvington, N.J. was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a spray d pink carnations.

The Rev. David Graham was best man. Groomsmen included WUliam T. Brown of East Onmge, N. J., Bobbie Hopkins, brother of the bride of Greensboro, Eldred Hof)kins, nephew of the bride of Winston-Salem and the Rev. Dennis Wooten of Falkland.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. W. Jasper Harris of Greenvflle. '

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will live in Newark, N.J. For traveling the bride changed into an ensemble of autumn colors and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a gradute of H. B. Suggs High School, Farmville and Royal Business College, New York, N. Y. She is attending the In-stitute of Biblical Technology, Newark. She is assistant evangelist of Union Go^l Tabernacle, Newark. The bridegroom is presently attending the Institute of Biblical Technology, Newark and is employed by the New Deal Co.

An after-rehearsal refreshment hour was held at the church for out-of-town guests and the wedding party given by parents of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall 0ven by the parents of the bride.

Guests were greeted and directed to the fellowship hall by Mrs. Edith Out-

Births

Bailey I

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garlan Randy Bailey, 111 Alexander Circle, a son. Garlan Lee, (hi Oct. 8, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kawabe Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Tetsuya Kawabe, 14-G Courtney Square, a son, Kazutaka, on Oct. 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

terbridge, Ms. Viola Vines and Mrs. Bertha Johnson, who presided at the giiest register. Gifts were received by Mrs. Doris Hansley. Mrs. Marian W. Jones introduced the receiving line.

Mrs. Joan Short poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Ruby Taylor after the first slice was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Ma^e Carney, aunt of the bride, assisted.

Good-byes were said by parents of the bridal couple.

membered with a white carnation.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Katherine Vinson.

The couple will Uve in Winston-Salem after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Elks Lodge where guests were gre^ by Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. White. Pattie Norman presided at the guest register. Mrs. Ruth Frolich, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake.

A brunch honoring the couple was held Saturday morning at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant. Guests included members of the wedding pahy, relatives and out-of-town guests.

Hosts and hostesses included Col. and Mrs. Earl Bruton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, Beatice Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs. Virginia Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ramey, Mrs. Rodney Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Salisbury, Mrs. William Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh Wease, Dr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WilkersOT.

The after-rehearsal dinner was given for the couple, wedding party and families Friday night by the parents of the bridegroom at the Three Steers.

Petes

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Layaway

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Phone

756-9955

Hours

10:00-9:00

Carolina East Mall Greenville

C4-Tte Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, October IS, 1981

Engagements Announced

Miss Speight, Mr, Ward Marry

iiliem Lynn Speight and William Dorsett Ward exchanged wedding vows Saturday evwiing at eight oclock in a ceremony performed in Saint James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jasper Spei^t of Rt. 9, Greenville. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

The brtdegroom is the son of Mrs. Barbara Ann Tyson of Carrboro and the late Mr. James Harvey Ward Jr.

Kim Shirley of Greenville was honor attendant while the best man was the brother of the bridegroom, James Harvey Ward III, also of Greenville.

Bridesmaids included Ramona Cannon, Lynn Doughtie and Denise Pope, all of Greenville, Lisa Ward of Carrboro, sister of the bridegroom, Stacey Chrysson of Winston-Salem and Wanda Phillips of Mocksville.

Ushers were Bill Harper of Atlantic Beach, Mike Purser, Rodney and Jackie Speight, brothers of the bride, and

JUNE CELESTE HALL...is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Braitien Hall of Winterville and the late Lt. Col. Robert V- Hall. Her mother announces her engagement to William Michael McDermott of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. McDermott of Sanford. A Dec. 19 wedding is planned.

Patient Circle

SARAH MICHELLE DARDEN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Darden of Greenville, who HSS MBCtllS announce her engagement to Zeno Ricks Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mills of Clay Root.

A Dec. 6 wedding is planned.

Benefit Party Announced

Bazaar

The Greenville Womans Club will sponsor its annual bridge party Thursday, Oct. 22, at 2 p m. at the Womans Club building, which is located on Parkview Drive. . Proceeds will be used to fund the Fine Arts Festival

held annually on local, district and state levels.

Report Is Given

The cost will be a donation of $10 per table. For reservations call Mrs. Dink James. 752-2753, or Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 756-0216.

Notice to Our Customers!

starting Saturday, October 17

The Welcome Wagon Club earned $419.20 for charity at the bazaar held at Carolina East Mall last Saturday. The report was made at the groups luncheon held Wednesday at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant.

Cookbooks are still available through Dee Schaff or by calling any Welcome Wagon member. Articles remaining from the bazaar were also auctioned.

Prospective members in

troduced were Sandy Davis, Sylvia Horswood, Karen Israel, Peggy Pryor, Nancy Etchison, Jackie Stockton, Lynell Boyette, Lee Thomas and Sheila Mullis. New members included Chris Cook, Eloise Buck and Beverly Moore.

The next meeting will be held Nov. 11 at the Cinnamon Tree at 11:30 a.m. Norwood Whitehurst will be speaking.

'This months board meeting will be held Oct. 28 at the home of .Ruth Gooding at 10 a.m.

Birth

Open on Saturdays

By Appointment Only!

Cooking Is Fun

Kiim (Wft Befit Defltgm

P.O. Box 462 Greenville, Morth Carolina 27834

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor APPLE SYRUP Pleasant change from the usual griddle cake toppings.

1 cup pared diced (V4 inch) apple

Atkinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Atkinson, 202 Haw Rd., a son, Edward Charles Jr., on Oct. 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'The Patient Circle of The Kings Dau^ters and Sons heard a program given by Mrs. Lois Patterson, librarian at Jarvis Memorif United Methodist Ch^h, at its Wednesday afternoon meeting.

Speaking on the library, she tdd of progress that has been made and of interest taken by outsiders as well as members of the church. Under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Palmer, an archives section is being planned.

Mrs. Jean Weaver gave a report on the Carolina East Mall bazaar booth display Oct. 10.

President Mrs. R. E. Corbett Jr. appointed a new nominating committee including Mre. Sybil Basart, Mrs. Adrian Brown and Mrs. Polly Dail. A new slate of officers will be presented at the November meeting.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. J. B. Cutchin and Miss Annie Turner. The meeting wis held at the Jarvis Memorial Church.

Located in The Home Decorator Center Highway 11 South Across from Pitt Community College

Fred Mallory, all of Greenville, Mark Huriey of Fayetteville.

A pn^am of wedding music was rendered by violinists, Amanda Kartcner, Susan Harris and Barbara Salter, who played the cello. Mrs. Terri Williams sang 'The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Song.

For the double ring and candlelight wedding, the bride wore a floor laigth gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin and reembroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and crystals. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline, full length tapered sleeves and natural waist. Matching alencon lace and crystals adorned the bodice, outlined the illusion yoke and appliqued the sleeves. A lace peplum accented the gown waist. Garlands of reembroidered lace adorned the skirt and train accented with beaded lace motifs. Scall(^ lace bordered the gown hemline. She chose a cathedral l^gth mantilla of illusion edged with scalloped re-embroidered alencon lac^, which also accented the crown. The mantilla was attached to a lace caplet etched with seed pearls. 'The bride carried a cascade of white cattleya orchids, pink roses, babys breath and ivy.

'The attendants each wore a formal gown of frost rose taffeta fashioned sleeveless, with an open neckline with a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off shoulder bodice. Rosebuds of taffeta trimmed the ruffles which extended around the scooped back. A sash of taffeta enhanced the modified natural waistline and gathered skirt. They carried a candle lamp with ivy, babys breath and a white satin bow with streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of ice pink crepe designed with an open neckline. 'Die mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of cranberry

satin.

After a wedding trip to Palm Beach, Fla., the coi4>le will live in GreenviUe.

The bride attended ECU and is working at Record Bar. The Ixldegroom attended Louisburg Coll^ and ECU. He works at Carolina Sales.

A reception was hdd at the Casablanca where guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. WUliams. Mrs. EsteUe Eastwood presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Hilda Jones and Mrs. Louise Elks served cake aixi punch was poured by Mrs. Jinny Speight. The refreshment table was centered with a candelabra fUled with pink roses and white fujii mums. Dance

musk was iHovided by the SoirthBand.

Rice bags woe distributed by April Whittingtmi and Alicia ^igbt.

A rdiearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward HI at the Casablanca Friday evening. A bridesmaids luncheon was hdd at the home of Mrs. Margaret Dixon givoj by Mrs. Patty Hodges, Mrs. Maxine Speight and Mrs. Dixon.

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Wedding Vows Solemnized

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October 18,1981-C-7

The wedding ceremony of Jacqueline Annette Clafk and Kent Turbyfill Smith was held at the First Presbyterian Church here Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Robert Irwin of Greenville and vocalist, Gordon Pangle of Concord.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uslie Wright of Holly, Mich, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Banks H. Smith Sr. of Greenviile.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza with a colonial neckline outlined with imported lace embellished with bridal pearls. The flowing skirt extended into a chapel train and was edged with a garland of re-embroidered lace. She wore a veil hat of Venise lace with bridal pearls bordered with matching lace. The bride carried a lowered Victorian bouquet of white roses, l^aenopsis orchids, babys ^ breath'and sprays of English ivy.

Mrs. Debbie Simmons of Chapel Hill was honor at-tendent. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Blauch of Manassas, Va., sister of the bride, Mrs. Helen Stingle of Gearwater, Fla., Mrs. Holly Krim of Ocala, Fla., Miss Kimberly McGl of Raleigh, Miss Elizabeth Smith, sister of the bridegroom of Raleigh and Miss Laura Lineberger, cousin of the bridegroom of Lincolnton. They wore formal gowns of burgundy lusteglo designed with a criss-cross draped bodice. The sleeveless gowns were complemented with a cowl back. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the flared accor-dian pleated skirt. They carried autumn bouquets of mauve, wine burgundy ond fuchsia pixie carnations and gerbera daises and babys breath tied with mauve satin.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Banks H. Smith Jr., brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, Arthur Klose of Nashville, Term., Jack Simmons of Chapel Hill, Craig Dove of Raleigh, Noel Cass of Statesville, Jim Smart of Raleigh, Allen Wilson of Lewisville and Heath Richie of Chapel Hill.

Director of the wedding was Mrs. Ernest Holt.

Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. Mrs. Kent Turbyfill, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a purple orchid corsage.

A receptiom was held in the church fellowship hall where guests were welcomed

by Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lineberger, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom, Mrs. Gene Skinner and Mrs. Richard Stephenson.

A centerpiece of mauve, wine and purple daises, stock pixie carnations and babys breath designed in a silver compote decorated the refreshment table. Miss Mary Lida Alexander, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

After the bridal coiq)Ie cut the traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Gordon Pangle and Mrs. Don Pangle served guests. Punch was poured by Miss Kathy Wright. Serving cake were Mrs. James Smart and Mrs. Allen Wilson.

A wedding beakfast was held Saturday morning in the Pageantry Hall of the Ramada Inn. Hie wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored by Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lineberger, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom. The wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents at the Pageantry Hall of the Ramada Inn Friday.

The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in business administration and is employed with American Hospital Supply, Indianapolis, Ind. The bride is employed with Copy-Rite.

After a wedding trip to Cashiers, the couple will live in Indianapolis, Ind.

Privacy Should Sometimes Be Public

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am the 23-year-old mother of a beautiful baby boy bom out of wedlock. I dated the babys father only a short while. (Ill call him Glen.) I was in love. Glen was in lust.

The baby is nearly a year old now and Glen has never seen him (his choice). My family has stood by me and I am grateful for their love and understanding. Glens family does not know me or the situation. They live in another state.

I would like my son to know all his family! Apparently Glen doesnt want his family to know, but I think they have a right to.

Abby, please ask your readers if they were the baby's grandparents on the fathers side, would they wat to know?

I still love Glen, even if he doesnt want to know me or his child. I dont want to cause any trouble, but isnt this baby just as much his as mine? And arent his parents just as entitled to know about their grandson as my parents?

RAISING A CHILD ALONE

to see my drivers license first. Why? This never happened to me in Nebraska or any other state.

WONDERING IN W. HOLLYWOOD

DEAR WONDERING: Hes no dummy. He wanted to be 8Ut^ you were at least 18 years old, which is the legal age in California.

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: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

'981 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; You have consistently urged parents to respect their childrens privacy and refrain from reading their diaries and letters and from listening in on their telephone conversations. But now that so many very young kids are doing driigs, has your viewpoint changed.?

If a parent suspects that his teen-ager is into drugs, doesnt the parent have the right to violate his childs privacy to find out for sure whether his suspicions are warranted or not? And when the parent confronts the child and it becomes obvious that the childs privacy has been violated, then what?

, Please comment, Abby. There are a lot of worried parents who need to know.

CONCERNED IN AMARILLO

DEAR RAISING: When your baby is old enough to ask, tell him his father disappeared from your life shortly after the boy was born. (That will be no lie!) And if you seriously do not want to make trouble, let that be the storys end.

The first balloon ascension in the United States was made at Philadelphia in 1793 by Jean-Pierre Blanchard of France.

To find tiny articles lost on a rug or floor, secure a piece of nylon over the nozzle of the vacuum cleaner and scour the area.

DEAR ABBY: Do you have to show your drivers license to engage in sex in the state of California?

I am a girl, 19 years old, and I met a very handsome fellow who liked me as much as I liked him. On our very first date we felt as though we had known each other all our lives. We admitted a mutual desire to become intimate, but he asked

DEAR CONCERNED: There is a vast difference between invading a teen-agers privacy in order to read his mail or diary and attempting to learn whether or not a child is involved with drugs.

Involvement with drugs can make the difference between life and death, and parents have an obligation to learn as much as they can by whatever means possible. God will forgive them. And so will the children, eventually.

United Figure Saions

2 for 1 Sale!

Bring a friend and share the cost of a 4 month program when you each purchase a charter membership.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that I am sure is common to many parents across the entire nation. My youngest daughter, age 22, a recent graduate from Michigan State University, is living with her fiance, who is also a graduate of M.S.U.

What do I tell all of my friends when they ask me how my daughter is doing? Im embarrassed to say that she is living with a man without being married.

NAMELESS, NATURALLY

ii 50% W*

DEAR NAMELESS: When youre asked how your daughter is doing, say, Shes fine, thank you. Its not necessary to disclose her lifestyle.

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To save energy, make sure the refrigerator and freezer are placed away from heat sources.

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A shopping area in our store filled with bright new ideas for holiday giving-Be sure and see our fabulous selection of decoys and duck-related gifts.

Gourmet Shop

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Crystal-Silver-China

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Handbag Shop

After shopping extensively we feel we have a spectacular selection of fashion-worthy handbags for day-time and for evening.

Please^ consider this your personal invitation since none are being mailed this aaaaon.

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122-126 South Main Street

753-3101

G8_The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-&nday, Octoter IS, un

Seniors Bill Bost and Elizabeth Longino were two out o three nominees to be chosen as Pitt County winners in the John Motley Morehead Scholarship competition.

They appeared before the Pitt County Selection Committee Tu^ay and will now advance to the district level.

This past week marked Homecoming Week at Rose and included four days of dressing up and showing school spirit. Each day was set aside for students to show their spirit; Tuesday was Bananas Day, dress any crazy way, Wednesday was Athletic Day, Thursday, Music Day, dress to suit favorite music and Friday was School Spirit Day, dress in color colors, blue, green and white.

In addition to dressing up, students enjoyed carrot cupcakes at lunch especially made for homecoming by the food services classes under Mrs. Elaine Tschetter. The students were also responsible this year for preparing a dinner of spaghetti, Italian bread and salad for the football players before the game. They prepared for 90 while the cheerleaders, who normally are in charge of getting the food, hosted and sponsored the meai.

The Homecoming Parade began its route after school Friday in the school parking lot. Floats and trucks displaying Rampant pride traveled to the downtown area.

This year the Rampants faced Kinston Vikings in the traditional football game. At half time the Homecoming Court was featured and the queen crowned. Composing the court were School Spirits, Rachel Jones, Chip Little, Sonya Morris and Barry Smith. Princesses were Michelle Darden and Jessica Perry, sophomores; junior princesses included Alice Dawkins, Harriet Morris; and seniors, Angie Atkinson, Tracy Fearrington, Sonya Morris, Phyllis Pitt, Shaela Ray and Beverly Tedder. The final event was the dance which was held at the school and music was provided by the Fabulous Ks.

Cast of this years Christmas play Flowers for Algernon, by David Rogers, based upon the novel by Daniel Keyes, has been selected after auditions wer held earlier this month. Judges for the auditions were Mrs. Betty Topper and Drama, Club Executive Board.

Membes of the cast and the

parts they will be playing are: Shaun Wallace, Charlie Gordon; Mary Kate Cunningham, Alice Kinman; Chip Little, Dr. Strauss; Brian Berryman, Professor Nemur; Marc Shannon, Burt Seldon; Louise Hindmarsh, Doris; Cathy Forbes, nurse; Michael Davis, Frank; Jeanne Ingnito, Gina; Lynn Lieberman. Mrs. Donner; Pattie Murphy, Mrs. Feldman; Virginia Haskins, Mrs. Mooney; Brenda Stanton. Mrs. Nemur; Kim Lingerfelt. nwther;

Kevin ONeal, father;

Chuck Leggett and Jon Pringle, IHtle Charlie; Jon Pringle, teen-age Charlie; AiKirew Harris, Joe; Judy Flower, Ellen; Clarence Jenkins, Mr. Harvey; Yvonne Nadeau, Bernice; Anne Halevy, Norma; Leslie Lazzo, child Norma; Stacy Sewall, Connie; Jennifer Berryman, diairlady; Myra Clark, Jackie Walberg; Leanne Licko, Anne Walberg; and Kermit Leg-g^t, voice from the audience.

The play will be performed Dec. 4-6.

French Club members met at Mendenhall Student Center Wednesday to see the travel film French Riveria presented by Robin Williams.

Today the International Qub will have a potluck supper and members will bring dishes representing.-different countries of the world.

Eun^an brown bear,

NO PICTURES, PLEASE! apparently tired of being on display for cameras all summer and fall, gestures towards a late season photographer at the wild animal area of the Great Adventure Amusement Park near Jackson, N.J. The bears exposure to the public will soon come to an end in a dark room where hell do some serious hibernating until spring wlien he will again become a star for the camera. (AP Laserphoto)

Support Early Cycle Training

LITHICUM, Md. (UPI) -With motorcycles gaining steadily as a means of transportation in the United States, the nations motorcyclists believe education in driving their twowheeled steeds should start earlv.

You Are Invited To Attend A FREE Non-Surgical Face Lift At

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SALES A SERVICE

By GAIL MICHAELS

Love is dangerously overrated in our society. This is surprising because the word, love, is so over used. We love our spouses, our paroits and our children. We also love that Cover Glri lot*, denture cream and Jello Instant Pudding.

One would think that this overuse would toid to make love seem trivial. But Jt doesnt. Although we modems may invest our concept of love with more overt passion and female aggressiveness, we cherish essentially that one romantic fairy tale ideal found in Cinderella and Snow White.After Prince Charming rescues his beloved and carries her off to his castle in the sky, neither lover is ever again troubled with poverty, dire diesase, in-laws, ring-around-the-collar or hemorrhoids.

At least in fairy tales these happy endings were reserved only for royalty. Cinderella may have worn rags, but she was originally the daughter of a wealthy nobleman. And Snow White, of course, was a princess. Spiritually, they were far above the common folk whose lot they were forced to share only temporarily. The peasantry knew well enough that whereas marriage marked the end of Cinderellas troubles, it initiated many of their own.

Nowdays, however, democratic idealism demands that we have amorous as well as political equality. Love is supposed to be as easy and at the same time as euphoric for us as for maidens of yore. We may not get it with a dance and a kiss, but its there for the asking and for the couple who shares Harveys Bristol Creme, Clorets, and Coke. Coke makes you feel good. So, implies the commercial, does love.

And it does, sometimes.

but iK^ all of the time. Love never has prevented morning sickness or postpartum Uues. It may palliate than occassi(Mially, but it doesnt prevent them. And if that sweet, vulnerable creatkm of our own doesnt herald aidless joy, how much less does a grown man who has a penchant for leaving his dirty socks in the middle of the living room carpet?

Thats why overrating love is so dangerous. To be truly meaningf^ love is, or should be, mundane as well as romantic. Not only is it supposed to hold two people together through the wedding festivities, but its supposed to sustain them through cdds, snoring and inflation. The traditional marriage ceremony recognizes this. For richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health two pecle take each other, and the minister might as well add for uncapp^ toottqiast tubes, charred siqipers and poker ni^t. Romantic love alone will not prevent a couple from coming to blows over vviiether or not little Johnny deserves a spanking for scraping his En^ish peas into the air vent. Only love tempered with tolerance can do that.

Tolerance for different ideas and different personalities. Tolerance for his insistence od leaving the house lit tqi like the Chicago fire. Tolermice for ha long distance i^one lulls to her motha. Tolerance for his refusal to onpty the catbox more than once a month. Tolerance fw her c(rffa rings on the moning papa.

Tcdaance for the unpacked suitcase and the stack of clothes toiling his dressa like an ancioit Doric column. And tolerance fa well, lets face it, wives have fewer weaknesses than husbands.

Sure, love is grand. But its tderance which rekindles it when hes half an hour late for ha dinner party and shes in a panic over vision of him upen^ somewhere in a ditch and a barely supressed belief that its his just desserts for insisting on going to that stiqpid football game in the first place.

Yes, love may, in the final analysis, make the world ^ round, but tolerance keeps it on its axis.

I KEVIN PRICE

631 Dickinton Avsnua . GrMnvHIa, N.C. 27834 TataptiOM (9191 7584764

Letter Of Appreciation

We at S. Price Furniture Gallery would like to exprees our appreciation to our many friends who have taken time to express their regrets over our recent misfortune. Your thoughts and offers have been a comfort to us.

We are in the process of setting up a temporary location to resume business and to carry out the many special orders we had in progress. We will inform you of this via this newspaper as soon as possible.

Pension 'Right* Loses Believers

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The number of Americans who believe they have a right to an adequate pension upon retirement has declined significantly in the past s^ years. In a recent survey the American Council of Life Insaance food only 66 percent agreed entirely that everyone is entitled to an adequate pension at retirement age regardless of ability to pay. The comparable figure in 1^4 was 82 percent.

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A love Of Trees, Wood, And Tools Shown In Woodcraft Book

A . pai. sun^ enUaTo. Ss S-SS ^ ^ f w

'meWoodwriglitsShop. A iriendly. cooversatloo^e

Practical Guide to TradI* of writing, lov tknal Woodcraft. By Roy trees - and ancient ^

UndertiUl. Chapel HUI. Tlie powered ody by

University of Nortti Caniina bone, and the patient mind <rf

anhistoricaldisciplinaiy.

Press. 1981.17 pages, paper, ttlvBtrated. 111.95.

In his book, The Woodiwrights Shop, Roy Underhill has skillfully framed more than 340 interesting photographs around a

an historkal disciplinary.

He takes you straight to a forest of hardwood. Black and white photographs of chestnut, walnut, locust, birch, hickory and hornbeam shades many beginning pages. In a clearly written

synopsis, R<^ trils how each ^its, resists rot, their degree of dirinkage, iaigth of life after death, and which has served man most re-wardhi^y.

Here he uses no scientific data, only a nature-taking course of accumulated knowledge - not what man has tdd but what the trees have shown mankind over the countless years of living tgether.

A hint of pain through as Roy writes of killing a tree, cutting it from the earth, chopping it, hacking it loose from its breast of

life. But the tree must live

In his han^ the dd c(tt-less tools quietly and persistently transform a fallen white oak into sturdy ladder-back chairs. He takes

the hardy dogwood and chops

from its trunK a line wooden mallet. Rake tines from hickory. Sycamore bowds.

His woodwri^ shop hangs heavy under a myriad of homemade tools. All of than our grandfathers and their fathers handled comfortably and without awe. Drawknives and shavers, chisels, gouges and mallets; planes and fitting tools and handling tools. They came from an age when tite arms

To Build 16th Century Boot

... 1___Sfi fh

By Chancy Kapp North Carolina Department Of Cultural Resources MANTEO - Wanted: boatlNiilders interested in a 16th century style sailing ship.

On Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m. in Manteos Town HaU, members of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee (AFHAC), wUl hold an information and orientation session on plans for Elizabeth II." a vessel

which will play an important part in the 1984^ celebration of the quadricentennial of the first English colonies in the New World.

Elizabeth H will be built and berthed in Manteo, but AFHAC has not yet decided who will construct it.

Stanley Potter, the naval architect finishing plans for the ship, will Join AFHAC members Charles Wade and David Stick for the meeting, which is open to any boat-

5th Place Nationally

. . . .i/uTu f/ri

finishreplacingtheroof Of the house. (APLaserphoto)

By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY With the cool crisp fall weather come several hot new fiction titles sure to please suspense fans. The^ and ^rs S to be?o2!d at East Branch Ubrary located on Cedar

1^ ShawS Bread Upon Hie Wate" is seljn citv the Hamptons, Connecticut and France, and hi^i^its a S SS-J and his closely knit family ne faimly indudes the father, a wife who gives music lessor, we S)itious career-minded daughter, a teen-a^son is a Sd4)e rock musician, and a younger daughter ^ is a dedicated athlete. When the latter rescue a rich and Dowerful Wall Street lawyer from muggere, te ^

Cm^nt with the members of the faimly be^ to np St the fabric of which it was made. The ^Ui^ttrags story starts on a deceptively quiet note

is an episilc fivhdreade tale Of

three police chiefs and many connected murders in one small

uflS"'ehlef Is a cotton farmer who escapre the bo^Je^by^g for the joh of sheriff in 1919 He is soon handed the worst case of his career : a naked teen-ager is found dead under a bluff near the house of the CW

is about to break the case, the

etch in iU varied, appealln,

put It down- novd Is ftirmhy Uhnaks

Is a wryly convincing assist^ iMrt atS^yLynne Jacobi, whose latest case as chief of tte St X crimes division involves a sex crime of sMct^arly horrid, chlingy underplayed violent. A ^r-fashion model has been viciously Scening from her coma she accuses none oto toan tte STL has operated on her. Whether she is cordused or

a fram^, a bewUdered Lynne must ascertam.

^I^Uhnak has delivered a suspenseful first-rate crime thriller.

Pippin Cast Listed

Several weeks ago a brief announcement appeared m The Daily Reflector that a young Pitt County woman, Sheila Tumage, had received honorable mention in a national fiction comitition sponsored by Writer s Digest, a leading magazme for writers.

Recently, Sheila, of FarmvUle, who works with a publishing firm in Win-tervUle, was informed that she was actually fifth place winner in a field of 100 fiction winners.

An article in the November

1981 edition of Writers Digest informs that from the 5,362 entries in Writer s Digest Writing Competitira, judges have selected 301 excellent poetry, nonfiction and fiction manuscripts.

The 301 selected are the top 100 winners each in toe thrw categories of fiction, nonfiction and poetry, with toe one extra number over 300 representing the grand prize winner.

William Brohaugh, wntmg about the fiction entries, commented on Sheila s story: SheUa Turnages Homestretch Harry Is ju^ short of hilarious. It is jaunty and saucy while drawing an

analogy between grandson Harrys game-winning home run, and grandpa Harrys after-supper encounter with grandma back in 49.

Sheila is a member of the Greenville Writers Qub and has written a number of short stories on a variety of themes. She was one of only two fiction winners from North Carolina. Tqp fiction winner in the annual com-

builder interested in toe project.

Weve been hearing about Elizabeth II for a long time now, says Horace Whitfield, a Dare County boatbuilder and founder of Friends of Elizabeth, a support group designed to encourage local interest in the ship.

This meeting gives us our best chance to find out exactly what the project involves, what kinds of skills it will take to built it and how much well be able to offer the backers of the ship. Its a good chance for all the local boatbuilders to come forward and let AFHAC know just what we can do for

them, too, Whitfield added.

According to AFHAC member Charles Wade, Were going to have a beautiful ship. 1 think its construction will give the people of northeastern North Carolina a rare chance to see traditional skills at work and, once its finished, it will

winner in the annual com- and, once u s iinisneu, u

netition was Royston Wood of be a wonderful tourist site,

ifhite Plains, N.Y. Those wanting more d^

Grand-prize winner this year was Delbert Brobst, a 37-year-old En^ish teacher from St. Cloud, Minnesota, and a veteran of Viet Nam. His top winning entry was a short story dealing with a mans reaction to the news of a brothers death in Viet Nam.

A booklet containing the grand prize story, and the top three winners in each category is available for $3 50 postpaid from: Contest Booklet Editor, Writers Digest, 9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, 45242.

bulged shirt-sleeves tight; and a man believed he was also making himself when he made a useful thing out of the wood of a tree.

In his pictures of the tools being us^ Roy Underhills hands capture that ^irit of a simple, satisfying purpose. THey are strong-looking hands, thick and tightly gripped. And, like Steinbecks Tom Joad, Roy leans low over his work, gouging, planing and chipping away the final shavings from the product of his boards and mid.

He shows and tells how to frame a house. He makes chairs, baskets . . . each picture detailing each step until the finished product stands ready for a human need.

show Tickets Are Available

Tickets for The Glass Menagerie, which opens November 10 and runs through November 15 at the Methodist Student Center at East Fifth and Holly Streets, are now on sale.

Tickets are available from Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611, extension 266 and from toe Methodist Student Center, 758-2030. General admission price is $3.50, student tickets are $2.50, and for groups of ten or more tickets are priced at $2 each.

Stephen B. Finnan is directing the Tennessee Williams play. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. nightly November 10-14, with a 2:15 p.m. matinee performance November 15.

It is easy to catch the enthusiasm of his work. And I too am cau0it up in my own entousiaan of imagination, not of how to do, but how they, my forefathers, got toe job done. In his book, Roy is asking US to take a backward ^ok toward simpler, quieter times.

Many people enjoyed Roys series The Woodwrights SlK^ produced by the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television. His book follows somewhat along the format of toe TV production. However, the book stands strong alone and needs no otoer credentials than itself.

Perhaps there are only a few of us who will ever cover with hardwood toavings the floor of our own woodwri^t shop. For me, the book, toe photographs, the reading is enough. Yet, now that Ive enjoyed Roy Underhills book, I appreciate more the still-standing buildings of our long-ago past. I know of their lightwood pegs, the morticing, the borings of the T-handle augers and the boring machines. Now I can work a froe, an adze.

If I had to do these things, I could begin - which gives

me a feeling of being smarter than I was. Here, then, is much more than a how-to book. I look forward to handling it again.

Tom Forbes

(Editors Note: Forbes is a farmer-tobacconist-carpent er-autoor.Heistoeautoorof

a novel, Quincys Harvest, published by Uppincott and has stories published in a number of magazines. He is also one of the founding members of the Greenville WriteFsQub.

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NEW BERN-New Berns Footlight Theater director Bill Rivenbark has announced toe cast for production of Pippin, which opens at toe Ramada Inn Balhwom on Thursday to play thrw# Saturday, and again on Oct. 29-31.

Principal rols will be portrayed by Curtis Feniwl as toe leading player; John Poole as Pippin ; De^ ^ lamar as King Charles; B1 ONeal as Lewis; Nancy Blades as Fastrada; Laura Courier as Berthe; Pat Rowlett as Catherine; and

Mark Register as Theo.

The chorus of 11 players are: Darby Pocock, David Williams, Nancy Pr^t, Sven van Baars, Cindy Stevens. Cec BeU, Margi McDade, Janice Sitnik, David Stroud, Kim DeCamp and John Denayer.

<];indy van Baars is musical director, Pat Rowlett and Bette Jo Pierce are voc^ coaches and Kitty Baey is choreographer. Staging .and

design is by Jim Keeter L^cy John Lee is techni and stage mana^ and Dennis Delamar te set designer, technical adviser

and publicity chairman.

For reservations, call 63M552 at least two days in

advance of the date you plM

to attend. Tickets for toe

(tinner and performance are priced at $13.50 each. Dinner is served beginning at 7:15 p.m., and cmtain time for each performance is 8:15 p.m.

Lunchtime Theater Set

The Lunchtime Theater of the Greenvle Museum of

Art for October wUl present a

comedy, Reunion, at noon Wednesday in the carriage

house behind toe museum.

The one-act play by Greenville playwrigh Christine Rusch, a work that has been praised by members of the Greenville Writers Gub as one of their favorites of Mrs. Rusch s short plays, wUl be ducted by Doug MitcheU of the

Ayden Workshop Theater.

Three Ayden-based actors

will be featured in the cast-

Joey Pollock, Don Watson

and Elizabeth Phillips.

The adidt public is mvited to attend. The play not suitable for children. There

is no admission charged, and

the audience is invited to bring bag lunches, vdth re frediments to be provi^ by the museum. Those wistog are mvited to remain after the performance to discuss tlm play with the author and the performers.

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C-i(>-The Dily Reflector, GreaovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October W, 11981 Has Been A Rewarding Year For Greenville Playwright

By JERRY RAYNOR Rdlector Staff Writer

A housewife and the mother of three young children, Greenvilles Christine Rusch is emerging as a young playwright on the road to successfully fulfilling a deeply felt and long abiding desire to write plays.

Christines motivation for a relatively recent surge of creativity is stated simply: "People do what they have to do, and writing plays is what I have to do. I have no other choice.

"Im fortunate, she added, because David is very supportive and understanding. David Rusch, her husband, is a pharmaceutical chemist with Burroughs Wellcome. Christine speaks with gratitude of the help he gives her, especially in meeting the needs of their children -Haila, 10, Lara, 5 and Franklin, 4.

David and Christine moved to Greenville from Elkhart, Ind., in the spring of 1978.

"I have been writing plays for the past 10 years, ^e said. "When I got to Greenville, I immediately enrolled in the creative writing course at Pitt Community College and I became active in the Greenville Writers Qub. The writing class, and the enthusiasm and support Ive had from the members of the Writers Club, have helped me enormously.

"In fact. Ive gotten encouragement from many sources since Ive been in Greenville. This has made a world of difference in my work.

Plays Performed

The year 1981 has been a landmark year for Christine. She has just returned from New York where one of her one-act plays, Potato Girl was given two evening productions at the Ensemble Studio Theater, an Off-Off-

Broadway theater on 52nd Street, on Oct. 1-2.

The Ensemble Studio was founded by Curt Demp^er about 10 years ago, Christine explained. Its an excellent group, and Curt is dedicated to showcasing works by new playwri^ts. Needless to say 1 was excited to have one of ray plays chosen for production.

Several weeks ago Christine was invited, based on submission of her work, to attend a workshop in the Catskills Mountains of New York. In September, she was informed that her Potato Girl would be included in the Ensemble Studios first annual Octoberfest, a festival designed as an annual feature of the Ensembles Workshop and Experimental Series.

From a sizeable number of young playwright entrants, Christines play and two other plays were chosen for the Octoberfest - The 50 Minute Midnight Hour by Gurney Cambell, and Gass Reunion by Kermit Frazier, a young black playwright.

Christines actor-brother, Zachary Grenier, directed the play. He and I were both pleased that he was given the chance to direct the first New York performance of one of my plays, she said.

An interesting by-product of the production, Christine related, is that we had a potato party following the second night production. The play calls for 50 pounds of potatoes on stage, so we decided it would be nice to have a potato party to use all those potatoes.

Local Productions

Although she was pleased to have a play given a New York performance, Christine is equally gratified by the exposure her plays have had in the local area this year.

In April, a workshop reading of three plays Coffee Break, Tangled

Thread and Paddy Song was featured during the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. These readings, hdd in the auditorium of the Greenville Recreation and Parks D^artment at 2000 Cedar Lane, was the

springboard for a growing public exposure of Christines work locally.

At noon on Sept. 16, a fir^-ever venture launched undo- the au^ices of the GreoivUle Museum of Art, the Lunchtime Theater

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CHRISTINE RUSCH . . . Greenville housewife, mother of three and a playwright, has been encouraged by the public accqitance of her plays in performances given during 1981.

Edenton Tea Party Sef For Oct. 24-25

EDENTON - Military encampments, living history demonstrations, colonial games and contests and tea drinking will mark the second annual Edenton Tea Party and Street Fair on Saturday and Sunday, October 24 and 25 in downtown Edenton.

From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, the 2nd N.C. Regiment of Foot Encampment will give living history demonstrations of games and food, drills and muster, in order to give visitors an idea of the life of the colonial soldier.

A Yankee Peddler will be held on the streets this is a kind of flea market and demonstrations by period craftsmen on the Village Green, with demonstrations of woodworking, needlecraft, art and other crafts of all kinds.

Tea and cookies will be available at the Barker House.

Sheila Snell, assistant manager of Iredell House, notes that children are especially invited to attend the demonstrations and to take part in making comhusk dolls. There will also be various contests to appeal to young people, such as com shelling, chuck-a-farthing (coin throwing), bite-the-apple contest, pea-dab shooting and tug-o-war.

Sundays activities are to begin at 9:30 a.m. with a Regiment of Foot prayer services. Activities will continue until 3:30 p.m. when the soldiers will break camp.

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Showcase, premiered one of Giristines [Hays, a cwnedy entitled Aging Swiftly. Ayden-Griftons Theater Workshop personnel presented the play - with Joey Pollock directing and Joel and Judy McLawhorn portraying the husband-wife cast. An enthusiastic overflow audience attended this performance.

At nowi on Wednesday, October 21, another one-act play by Christine, Reunion, will be presented at the museum.

'Hiere are tentative plans for my brother Zachary to come to Greenville in January to direct Potato Girl, the same play he directed in New York, Christine revealed. I hope this will work out.

Creative Fa^y

Christine acknowledges that coming from a fanidly with a substantial history of creativeness has to some degree diaped, or at least had a strong bearing on her desire to be a playwright.

Her brother Zachary, still in his 20s, is an established actor who has toured with several repertory companies in the eastern and Midwest parts of the country, Cliristine said. He is also enthusiastic about his part-time work of helping restore rundown brownstone houses in New York. He showed me a coiqile of these places. Tlieyre marvelous old buildings, with beautiful parquet floors under layers of dirty linoleum.

Another brother, who uses the stage name Theodore Arwulf, is jazz director for Radio Station WCBN at the Univereity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. A sister, Myra Grenier Stanley, who lives in Ypsilanti, Michigan, is an artist and a nurse.

Three uncles, all brothers of my father, are into some form of entertainment, Giristine said. One was a technical director for CBS for years before he retired. He worked with the Ed Sullivan show. Another uncle, on the West (^ast, has for years been a director of

the Lawrence Welk show, and the third unde is a technical director for an independent tdevision ^rts networic and also does programs for the Public Broadcasting System.

Christines father, Dr. George H. Grenir, teaches at Penn State University, and her mother, Helen Grenier, has recoitly retired as a librarian at the University of Michigan.

It was only after getting into playwrighting myself that I discovered that my

granatatner, George Garfldd Graiier, had writ-toj a iriay, Chritne related. It was a vaudeville play, Town Gosdp which ran successfdly in Boston and New York.

Id known a along that hed had long years of experience in the early days of movies, Christine commented. He was technical director fw D.W. Griffith and built the sets for the pioneer movie epic, Birth of A Nation. Later, she added, he worked for Fox

Features where he txdlt the set for Theda Baras Geopatra.

Theres also a precedent for a creative wwnan in the family, too. Christines grandmother, Mary Bair Groiier, was a wdl-known New Y(nt City singer who performed frequmtly in New Yorks Town Hall.

The encouragement af-fmed by the public acceptance of ho- work, Christine says,gives me further incentive to contiiMie with what Ifedlmustdoamnvay.

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Art Poster Features A Work In Greenville Museum Collection

A new venture is being undertaken for the first time by the Greenville Musuem of Art. In conjunction with the Fine Arts Ball to be held Nov. 6, a poster designed by Mary Anne Pennington, Executive Director of the Greenville Museum of Art, is being printed under the auspices of the museum.

The poster incorporates a photograph of a bronze sculpture by Wes Crawley that is in the permanent collection of the Museum. Crawley is a faculty member

of the school of art at East Carolina University.

Commenting on posters as an art form, Ms. Pennington has written in the museums bulletin; Posters are a valuable art form. The French painter, Henri Toulouse-Lautrec, made poster art acceptable both as a valid art form and one popular with the masses.

His lithographed posters advertising the famed Montmartre night club, Le -Moulin Rouge, were beautifully executed com

positions in colw. Lautrec's posters have become extrwnely valuably to art collectors because of their fine quality and increasing rarity,

Another hi^i point in poster history was during the early 20th centui7 when the all-encompassing styles called Art Nouveau and Art Deco were in vogue. The highly ornate and decorative posters of Aubrey Beardsley, Henry van de Velele, and Alphonse Mucha are now collectors items and

bring high prices in art auctions

Ms. Pennington adds, that Posters are primarily visual messa^ for the public but when designed with imagination and sensitivity, they are art objects within themselves. They, as all crafts which transcend their

utilitarian purpose, become something more than an advertisement. They become art."

AU attending the Fine Arts Ball this year will receive this commenwrative poster as a gift from the museum. The poster will be a numbered limited edition.

Two-Day Workshop For Artists

the COMMEMORATIVE POSTER ... to be given as a souvenir to those attending the annual Fine Arts Bau on November 6 is displayed in its proof form. The quartet displaying the poster are (left to right) - Mrs.

Mary Hannah Taft, publicity chairman for the ball, Mary Anne PenningUm, Wes Crawley, and Kitty Joyner, secrety-treasurer for the ball. (ReflectOT Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A two-day workshop for weavers, potters and painters is scheduled Friday and Saturday in Greenvle.

The workshop is sponsored by Pitt Community College, East Carolina University School of Art, the Greenville Museum of Art and Uie Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Former Tar Heels Art Show

By David Johnsm N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH - Several former North Carolinians

whose art has won critical recognition outside the state will show their work in a new exhibition in the Collectors

SCENES FROM A BATTLE (HIS AND HERS)... by Roto Lehrer, a former Raleigh artist now working in New York, will be among the works on view in Former North Carolina Artists," a new exhibition opening Oct. 25 in the CoUectors GaUery of the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

GaUery of the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Former North Carolina Artists opens in the museums sales and rental gallery next Sunday with a public reception from 4 to 6 p.m. The ^w will continue through Nov. 15, after which it wUl travel to Wake Forest University.

Included will be works by New York artists Robin Lehrer, Martin Johnson, Robbie Tillitson and Frank Faulkner. Also to be shown are works by West Virginia painter Ruth Rogers and San Francisco paint-er/photographer Jane Terry.

Former Raleigh resident Robin Lehrer holds a B.F.A. from UNC-Greensboro and an M.F.A. from Qaremont Graduate School in California. Her watercolors feature intricate patterns into which a narrative is often woven.

Also a former Raleighite, Jane Terry is a graduate of UNC-Chapel HUl. Her work includes photographs upon which she paints.

Martin Johnson, a former Chapel HUl resident, earned an M.F.A. from UNC-Chapel HUl. His work is influenced by folk art. He creates abstract painted sculpture by piecing together found objects and then painting the assemblage to suggest symbolic themes.

Frank Faulkner and Ruth, Roges are both formerly of Winston-Salem. Faulkner received the B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees from UNC. He paints highly decorative Byzantine-like motifs of repeated arches and chevrons. These may be overlaid with such incongruous images as handprints. Ms. Rogers, who earned her B.A. from Ran-dolph-Macons Womans College and her M.F.A. from UNC-Chapel HUl, works with stain painting to create studies of the relationships o colors and forms.

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Former Denton resident Robbie Tillotson holds a B.A. from Appalachian State, where later he was an art instructor, and an M.F.A. from UNC-Greensboro. His work includes cray pas (an oil-based pastel) drawings on paper depicting half-length figures clothed in richly decorated patterns.

The N.C. Museum of Art is located at 107 E. Morgan St. in downtown Raleigh. Hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 2 to 6 on Sundays and is closed Mondays and on state holidays.

Registration begins at 9 a.m. Friday in the Willis Building at First and Reade streets. Registration fee is $16 for non-students; $8 for students.

Workshop speakers at the Willis Building include Paul Hartley, chairperson and associate professor in the school of art, ECU; Clarence Morgan, assistant professor in the school of art, ECU; and Penny Laing, fiber artist.

Mendenhall Student Center

is the site of the second day of workshops on Saturday. Topics for these workshops include Understanding the Business; The Tax Laws and the Artist; Effective Job Search Technique; and the North Carolina Community College Visiting Artist Program.

Artists wishing to register for the two-day workshop should call Louise Downing at Pitt Community College, 756-3130.

Richard Hair Show

ROCKY MOUNT - An exhibition of the work of Richard Hair, primarily of prints but including a few paintings, is opening in the library of Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount Sunday. A reception honoring the artist will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., and the public is invited to attend.

Hair, now living in Greenville, is a B.F.A. graduate of East Carolina University, majoring in printmaking. He is a native of Rock HUl, South Carolina.

He has work being shown in the annual Springs Mills Show in Lancaster, S.C., a prestigious competition for North and South Carolina artists. In the local area he has exhibited his work at the GreenvUle Museum of Art, in downtown restaurants and in campus student shows.

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C-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October tt, un

Opera Program Set

A program of excerpted scenes from five well-known operas is being presented by TTie Opera TTieater of the ECU School of Music on two dates, Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24.

Curtain time is 8 p.m. each evening, with {rfor-mances to be given in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Dr. Clyde Hiss, director of the ECU Opera Theater, is directing the program. Faculty members, ECU alumni and local musicians will be singing roles and providing accompaniment.

The program opens with a scene from Gioacchino Rossinis William Tell. Singers in the Act IV scene will be Patricia Hiss, a local musician and two ECU alumni, Carolyn Ipock and

Susan Jones. The trio will be joined by the chorus of student singers for the production, comprised of Shannon Carson, Julie Clemens, Robin Drake, Teresa Guion, Donna Montague, Suzanne Quick, Mary Parker, Robin Rio, Valerie Segraves, Beth Smith and Marget Williamson.

Two scenes are being presented from Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro. In a scene from Act^ I, Valerie Segraves and Teresa Guion will sing the roles of Marcellina and Suzanna, respectively. In the scene from Act II, Ms. Guion will sing the role of Countess Almaviva and Robin Drake that of Suzanna.

Modest Moussorgskys dramatic opera, Boris Godonoff, will be represented by a scene from Act II, with Carolyn Ipock as Princess Marina and the chorus performing as

Ladies-in-Waiting.

Scales from two Verdi operas are the final offerings of the program. First is a scene from Act I of Macbeth, with a chorus of witches, and Phillip Brown, Ricky Narron and Marir Johnson as Macbeth, Banquo and the messoiger. They be accompanied by faculty pianist Ellen Reithmaier Nagode. The final Verdi scene is drawn from Act III of Rigoletto." Singers will be: Phillip Brown, Sparafucile; Clyde Hiss as Rigoletto; Patricia Hiss as Gilda; Marie Johnson as the Duke of Mantua; and Susan Jones as, Maddalena. An ECU alumnus, pianist Alisa WetheringUm, wiU accoiqia-ny the second Rigoletto scene.

Lifting for the production is by Beth Carter, assisted by members of the (^a Theater, and costumes are by Patricia Hiss.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 18,1941

SOUTH AFRICAN SINGERS - Members of the Drakensberg Boys Choir of South Africa are shown on arrival in Augusta, Georgia for a scheduled performance at Augusta College.

The choir and its performance were protested by some area residents because of South Africas racial policies. (AP Laserphoto)

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the top ten listing)

Wind Ensemble Concert Oct. 25

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Coleman Recital

Pianist Donna Coleman, a faculty member in the keyboard department, school of music, East Carolina University, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, October 19 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

In the performance of one composition on the program.

John Anthony Lennons Death Angel (metamorphosis), Ms. Coleman will be joined by four dancers from the ECU Drama Department faculty member Paula Johnson, graduate student Patti Weeks, and seniors Alicia Baucom and Lynn Bamhardt. The quartet is being costumed by Patrice Alexander.

WOOW Classics

Oldies but Goodies, An Evening of Old Favorites, is the theme that hostess Karen Hause has foilowed in her selection for Sunday nights Big WOOW Gassics broadcast.

The weekly Sunday evening program of recorded classical music is aired from 10 p.m. until midnight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dail. >

The major work this weekend will be Brahms Symphony No. 1. Other favorites chosen by Mrs. Hause are: Mozarts Overture to Marriage of Figaro; Ravels Bolero; Moussorgskys Pictures at an Exhibition; Debussys Clair de Lune; and one other Brahms composition, Academic Festival Overture.

The program consists of works by five contemporary American composers, three of them younger than 40 years old.

Ms. Colemans pro^am will open with Six Pieces for Piano by George Balch Wilson, director of the Electronic Music Studio at the University of Michigan.

Death Angel by Lennon is the second selection on the program. Lennon, bom in 1950, has won nearly every major prize available to a composer, including the Rome Prize, a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Ives Prize in Composition, and a Fulbright-Hays Award.

Lennons work will be followed by a 1976 composition, Gregory Ballards Piano Music 2. Ballard, composer-pianist in residence for the dance department of the University of Michigan School of Music, is a very young composer, bom in 1955. In 1976 he received the Ives Prize for Composition.

The fourth composition on the program is Daniel Perlongos Serenade, written in 1977. Perlongo has been professor of theory and composition at Indiana University of Pennsylvania since 1971.

Motivations, Book I, by Eugene Kurtz, is the final work in Colemans recital. Now a resident of Paris, France, Kurtz frequently teaches on one-year appointments as artist-in-residence at major American universities.

1. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (4)

2. You And I (10)

3. Jim (5)

4. Yours (13)

5. Til Reveille (12)

6. Do You Care (8)

7. I Guess Ill Have To Dream The Rest (8)

8. Time Was (6)

9. Tonight We Love (2)

10. Green Eyes (13)

Sunday, October 25 is the date for a concert by The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the ECU School of Music.

At 8:15 p.m. on that date the Wind Ensemble, cwiducted by Herbert L. Carter, will be in concert in Memorial Gynmasium on the ECU campus. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

The 52-member Ensemble will perform five works on the program, opening with Malcolm Arnolds Prelude, Siciliano, and Rondo, arranged by John Paynter.

This will be followed by Vincent Persichettis Masquerade for Band and Percy Graingers Childrens March (Over the Hills and Far Away).

'The third composition to be performed is Morton Goulds Suite from Holocaust, which is comprised of six parts -Main Theme (Prologue); Kristallnacht (The Night of Broken Glass); Berta and Joseph; Babi Yar; Liberation; and Elegy (Epilogue).

The concert will conclude with John Philip Sousas Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.

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2. Arthurs Theme, Christopher Cross

3. Whos Crying Now, Journey

4. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newton

5. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt

6. For Your Eyes Only, Sheena Easton

7. Stop Draggin My Heart Around, Stevie Nicks

8. Hold On Tight, ELO

9. Start Me Up, Rolling Stones

10. Private Eyes, Daryl Hall & John Oates

Senior Recital Wednesday

Saturday Oct. 31st

Showtime: 9:30 P.M. Come Early For Best Seats

ECU News Bureau

Trombonist Glenn Johnson of Wilmington, a senior in the school of music at East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

His program will include Camille Saint-Saens Cavatine; La Hieronyma from G.M. Casares Musicale Melodie; Corellis Sonata in D Minor and a Gordon Jacob trombone concerto.

Johnson will be accompanied by pianist Carla Snow and assisted by organist Diane Bridger, cellist Barbara Salter and several student trombonists.

The public is invited and there is no admission charged.

PRIZES-PRIZES-PRIZES FOR

'Most Original Costume Best Couple Costume 'Most Unusual Costume Tickets on sale now!!! at Peaches no. 8 Greenville Square

Top Country

Crawford Movie

The 1945 movie in which Joan Crawford won her Oscar is this weeks Hooray for Hollywood film, Mildred Pierce. Miss Crawford, Zachory Scott, Jack Carson and Ann Blyth form the quartet of leads in the Michael Curtis-directed film.

Mildred Pierce will be shown over PBS, Channel 25, Greenville, beginning at 9 p.m.onSautrday.

1. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt

2. Takin It Easy, Lacy J. Dalton

3. Hurricane, Leon Everette

4. Midnight Hauler, Razzy Bailey

5. Today All Over Again, RebaMcEntire

6. Ill Need Someone To Hold Me, Janie Fricke

7. Never Been So Loved, Charley Pride

8. Everythings A Waltz, Ed Bruce

9. I Love You A Thousand Ways, John Anderson

10. Sleepin With The Radio On, Charly McClain

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IA COLLBCTWW OF FOSSES . . . typical of those fowlQong beaches, river banks and fields of eastern North Carolina are displayed by Bryan Doherty of Greenville. Identification

and information on fossils will be made without charge for those attending the annual Fossil Fair near Aurora on October 24. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Fossil Fair Saturday

AURORA - Do you have any old bones lying around your house? A bone, a tooth, a shell or an artifact from an Indian tribe that lived long ago?

These type of objects are found throughout eastern North Carolina: in fields, along banks of creeks and rivers, and on the beaches.

On Saturday, October 24, the annual Fossil Fair

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MltoWMtOtQrWHI#

On U.S. 2M (Ftrmvill* Hwy)

sponsored by the North Carolina FossU Club in cooperation with the Smithsonian Institution and the North Carolina State Museum of Natural History - will be held near Aurora.

If you are one of many who has any of these types of objects, the N.C. Fossil Qub Fossil Fair can help you.

At the fair, which will take {rface from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Texasgulf Recreation Center off N.C. 306 near Aurora, there will be displays of fossils, with experts from the Smithsonian Institution, East Carolina University, UNC and the North Carolina State Museum of

Natural History to help with identification and to answer questions.

The N.C. Fossil Club is a non-profit organization, and invites the public, including children, to attend the fair. There is no admission charged.

The first sedan-type automobile was introduced-by Hudson Motor Car Co. of Detroit. Its first official showing took place at the 13th National Auto Show in New York City Jan. 11,1913. All accessories were included as standard equipment.

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Harvey Cost Chosen

WILLIAMSTON The cast for The Martin County Community Players forthcoming production of Harvey has been announced. The play will be presented Nov. 11-14 in the Martin County Auditorium in Williamston High School. The play is directed by Alan Osborne.

CRT Play On Tuesday

A Japanese soloist and detaUs on the Historic Edenton Tea Party celebration are among topics being aired during the coming week on Carolina Today, (Channel 9, WNiTT-TV. Slim Short and Susan Roberts are co-hosts on the show.

- Monday, October 19 - 6:40 a.m., Estelle Dunbar with information on National Business Womans Club Week; 6:45 a m Donna Ware, director of ChUd Nutrition Programs m Pitt County, asks are chUdren getting the right diet in school lunches; 7:15 a.m.. Mi Mi Kennedy of the CBS program, The

TWOOflJS. ,r. L. , u -U

- Tuesday, October 20 - 6:40 a.m.. Ruby Laughmghouse with a double subject, Alternative to Drugs and the upcoming Fun Fair in Kinston; 6:45 a.m.. a Japanese soloist Gin 0. Suga, with favorite hymns; and 7:15 a.m., Kay Warren talks about the forthcoming Tobacco Festival.

- Wednesday, October 21 - 6:40 a.m., Basic Education Week is the topic for Mary Otterbridge, coordination of Adult Basic Education at PCC; 6:45 a.m., Dr. David J, Greenplatt, professor visiting Burroughs Wellcome, on The Use of Valium; 7:15 a.m., Bob Bowers and Ferrel Blount on the Bethel Council of Pitt and Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

- Thursday, October 22 6:40 a.m. Do They Still Drink Tea in Edenton? is the question posed in connection with Edentons historic tea party celebration; 6:45 a.m., Water Watch a saving water program with Evelyn Spangler; and 7:15 a!m., ECU pianist Paul Tardif gives a preview of his

upcoming recital. , ^

- Friday, October 23 - 6:40 a.m., Jack Edwards discusses the RoUry Group Student Exchange; 6:45 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington with tips on fall plantings; and 7:15 a.m., to be announced.

ECU News Bureau

A dramatic vievi of the ill-fated Donner party the western pioneer groi^ which resorted to cannibalism when snowbound in the Sierra Mountains - will be presented in Tasmen Donner, a one-woman performance to be given at East Carolina University on Tuesday, October 20.

Birthday For Carolina Today

grams co-hosts. Slim Short and Susan Roberts. Then on the following Monday, October 26, piano player Hal Moore will join the program for a week; to be followed on Monday, November 2 by Jim Woods.

Carolina Today, the WNCT-TV early morning program, will celebrate its 22nd birthday on Monday, October 26.

To commemorate this milestone in morning television, for the next three weeks, a former panel member will be invited to participate as a host for a week.

On October 19 Tommy Payne will join the pro-

The play, a production of the Carolina Regional Theater, features Martha Nell Hardy, and will be presented at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. The Student Union Special Events Committee is the plays sponsor.

Tickets for the play are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office at $3 each. Reservations can be made by phone, 757-6611.

Tasmen Donner is based on the work of Ruth Whiman, who retraced the westward journey of the original pioneers in 1846 along the Oregon and Mormon trails and the Hastings cutoff across the Salt Desert through the Sierra Mountains.

Tasmen Donner was a Massachusetts teacher and poet who moved to Springfield in the 1830s, where she met and married her second husband, George Donner. Ten years later, the Donners decided to join a

wagon train to California where they could buy cheap land.

Originally intended as a summer excursion, their expedition took many months. They miscalculated the time it would take to cross the Salt Desert and lost food, wagons and pack animals. By the time they were caught in a series of blizzards in the Sierras, they were just a hundred miles from the Sacramento Valley.

Snowed in for six mwiths, without provisions, many members of the party ate flesh from the bodies of others who had died. Some survivors were eventually brought out by rescue parties.

'Tasmen Donner is based upon Tasmens published poetry and written accounts of the harsh journey, which weave a fascinating and chilling story of a dark phase of American history.

Best Sellers

Chumley; and Betty Reddick asMrs.Chumley.

Also, Mary Charles Cop-pages as Dowds sister. Veta Louise Simmons; Reno CouncU as Dr. Lyman Sanderson; Bob Maple as the sanitarium strongarm attendant, Duane Wilson; and Billy Copeland, the taxi driver.

FICTION

1.Cujo, Stephen King

2. The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

3. The Cardinal Sins. Andrew M. Greeley

4. Noble House, James Clflvcll

5. The Third Deadly Sin, Lawrence Sanders

6. The Legacy, Howard Fast

7. Goodbye, Janette, Harold Robbins

8. The Glitter Dame, Joseph Wambaugh

9. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

10. Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

NON-FlCnON

1. The Beverly Hills Diet, Judy Mazel

2. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

3. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney

4. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

5. Living Alone and Liking It,Lynn Shahan

6. The Cinderella Complex, Colette Dowling

7. Foods for Healthy Kids, Lendon H. Smith

8. The Soul of a New Machine, Tracy Kidder

9. Theory Z, William G. Ouchi

10. Social Studies, Fran Lebowitz

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

STARR WOODSIMONA WING SHARON CAINE*LIZA ADAMS ZWHARYYOukBLOOO (X) ROBERT PUDENDA

IN COLOR

CallAnytIm# ForShowtlmas VaHdl.D.Raquirad

DoonOpnB:4S Slwwrtim* 6:00

7SS4M48

Rudy Whitley, a Williamston resident for 15 years, is portraying the lead role of Elwood Dowd, the man who has an invisible rabbit friend, Harvey. Jeanne Batten has the role of Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, and Charlotte Elks is cast as Myrtle Mae Simmons, Dowds unmarried niece.

Others in the cast are Jeane Robertson as nurse Ruth KeUy; Sam SpeUer as Judge Omar Gaffney; Randy Stalls, the psychiatrist. Dr.

come join us

4 4

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PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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THE BEEF BARN

Presents The Sunday & Monday Night Specials"

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Includes: Our lamoue lad bar, baked potato, freh bread, coffee or tea.

orn K (,00I) SUNDAY & MONDAY OM Y

THE BEEF BARN

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Special prices on choice items from our menu - served between

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No nonsense

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2.60

Limits

*149

OurReg. 2.78

Take-

with

Price

No-Nonsense Comfort Stride Pantyhose

Reinforced toe or sandalfoot. Variety of shades.

Kmart Aluminum Foil

12" X 25 All-Purpose Foil. No Rainchecks.

Black & White Portable

Sunshine Picture tube for sharp detail and brightness Solid state. Save.

Pkgs. Pkg. of 2

Mens Fashion Briefs

Low-rise, fly-front or bikini-style briefs. Gom-fortoble cotton/nylon. In solid colors. Save.

Fashion Sweatshirts

The all-American look in tops Of shope-re-tainir^Creslan acrylic/cotton, in lush colors.

Anwteaifcynomu* M

13 01;-Limit 2

Fit Sizes 1013

Malted Milk Balls

Tasty Whoppers' mode with oid-foshioned malted milk

OurReg. 5.97

6-pr. Pkg.

Mens Crew Socks

Comfortable cotton/stretch nylon, cushion foot White

OurReg.

Halloween Pumpkins

Orange, carry all pumpkins. Buy now and sav^.

Limits

Umlt2

2.77

Sale

Price

Ajax* Laundry Detergent

Cleons the whole wash, including colors and brights, M oz.' __ _

2foi W Dishwashing Liquid

Mildly fragrant for

1.77

19.88

UmttaEaclV

babv

[lOVVuPI

2.S7

Our Reg. 24.88

Child's Typewriter

Complete with all keys, ribbon & more. Buy now for Christmas.

iSale r Price

Johnsons* Baby Powder

Smoothing powder in 9-oz.* can. Our 16^. 01. loby OH, 2.37 Our 11*n. Oi. Shampoo. \jf

2.97

(MOZJS

USTEMNT

MfTIMnK

Wtasr.rar

^FlOZSdOUF*

32 01.

2,1

greose-free oz.' bottle.

dishes. 32-Sove now.

Sale

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Ajax* Cleanser

Phosphote-free powder for tough stains. 21 oz."

10.97& I 1.97,.,,. 2.48

Our 16.87

Metal Ironing Table

4 legs and adjustable height.

Our Pod And Cover Set, 2.97

Limit 2

Listerine' Mouthwash

Antiseptic mouthwash helps kill germs on contact. Save.

Chronograph

12-30 Cup Capacity

liUESTBEND

>58030

Some

Assembly

Needed

Polyester/ Cotton Duck 44-45 Widths

JSJt

Double Knit Polyester Crepe 58-60 Widths

Your Choice

Our Reg. 16.96

99fo.

Umlt2

Cotton Prints 44-45 Widths

3 Days Only

Aluminum Percolator

Automatic temperature control and loCk-on safety lid

14.97s. 13.47is 12.88

r Our Reg _ 17.97-19,97

Mens Quartz Watches

5-function. LCD, readout One with stopwatch function

Sold In Sp^ng Goods Dept

Sale

_ Price

Instamotic* Camera

Outfit includes X-15F camera, film and wrist strop

4-ft. Utility Fixture

Has 2, 40-W fluorescent tubes.

Our 2.16,40-W Fluoroseont Tubo, 9991

50% Off

All Material

In Stock

(Closeout - No Rainchecks)

Disposable 979

167

Our Reg. 2.78

Choice Of Colors

Kmorf Air Filter Savings

For many U.S and import cars, plus light trucks

CoovhO^ 1961 Dv K moft* Corootohon

2 KB # Our Reg.

9 i 4.97 All'purpose Lantern'

Rust-resistant. Floats. Save Our 1.27, Floihllght 979

duaMtK)it,v

Woter-octlvated Adhesive Backing

London"

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f ~ ^

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Madox* Suspension

Pleasant-fasting, non-corv stipating antacid. 12 FI. oz.

Limit 2

Ultrex' Twin Blades

10 easy-cleanihg cartridges for Atra, Trac II'razors.

lodyBuUding Light Condition

BodyBuHdlng

Moisturizing

1.26

Sale

Price

Shompoo Or Condittoner

Special formulas to fit the exact needs of your hair, 16 oz,*

1.97

Limit 2

Efferdent Cleanser

Extra-strength denture cleaner. Box of 96 tablets.

Cafeteria Specials October 19th - 24th

Monday

Green Pepper Steak, 2 Veg, Roll 4 Butter.....................

Tuatdoy

Homemade Meatballs w/noodles............................

Wodnatdoy -

All you can eat Spaghetti.......... .........................

Thursday

Liver, 2Veg, Roll 4 Butter....................................

Friday

All you can eat Fish, F.F., Coleslaw...........................

Saturday

8 OZ. Chopped Steak, 2 Veg, Roll 4 Butter ..................

OurReg. 5.96

3.96 1.22

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sturdy olefin runner with rubber bock 23x60-inches. Save

Our 1.77 12x8'Roll Shelf/Drawer Lining

"Zip 'n Fit" plastic lining Our 2.77,24"x6 Roll .. 1.77

Soccer or Bosketball

Childrens Fall Fun Begins with low Kmart Prices.

1.47

1 gallon Shrubbery,

asstd evergreens, flowering shrubs 4 more

2.97

Our Reg. 4.88

10" Live

Hanging Baskets

Closeout No Rainchecks

Quality Parts And Service Specials

OVER 1700 SERVICE CENTERS NATIONWIDE TO SERVE YOU

Computar Bataneo, lo.Whool,

Mon. thru Sot.

r)M/rsii4

inniui

7M77IT4

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ti.ii SS.97

M.u 19,97 M

tni 11.97 Ml

H M 19.97 I H

1I.H 11.97 114

It II 17.97 1 IS

'TV Special s

. On Sale Thru ^ / November?

SERVICES INCIUD:

1 ln,lolronldlc Brake podi and Biak. Hn-ingi on wheel!

2 Reiurtoce drum! and IruefOloti

3 mipecllontcdllperi

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5 Repock Inner and outer bearing!

6 ln!pectrna!ler cyllndei

7 Reoloce liont greaw leol!

I ReWI nyOioulic !V!tem

Intlollod

Wlthixchongo

SERVICES INCIUD:

Ollenanae(upto8qt! k mart- IOW40 motor oil)

Carryout, IO.S.SS

FIBBROUSS-BELTED WHITEWALL RADIAIS

3 ln!tall IK marl' brond ok inter 3 cnd!iiilubfieoHon(W.

ting! cktro)

AOdfttonoi DOFti ond servcesofeeitto

LimffodlWwnttiFiot plMomonMimiloH 4tb I6b Monrtk

TjT Tc

31.97

Sale Price Thru Sot. Sale Price Thru Sot.

llteoeDeMgn

MoyVory

OurReg.48.M PI9S/SORI3

PluiF.E.T.1.52Eoch*

'AH Tires Plus F.E.T. la.

Mounting Included No Trade-in Required

68.88

Disc/Drum Special

For many U.S. cars Trucks, imports higher

10.88

CMI, Lube And mer Special

Many cars. It, trucks. Labor Included Save!

Sale Price Thru Sat.

8.88.

Heavy-duty Shock Installed

All weather fluid. Many U.S. cars

Sun. Thru Sot. Our Reg. 48.88

34.88

16-monlh lottery

Top, Side terminal. Many cars. It. trucks.

Limit 4

OotfotPor WMIwrWHhNvw lumoca niton

These filters are designed for use with home furnace or central ah cofv dltlonlng units. Many sizes available. Save now.

Tool Auortmsnt

3 pc. Clamp aet.10Hack8aw Blades, Hacksaw, 5 pc. Tap or Die Set, Handy Tool Kit, 6 Bar Clamp, Tin Snips, 3 way clamps 4 more. No Rainchecks.mmmm

Handicapped Man Displays A Beautiful Attitude

-Vocational Rehabilitation counselor Ron LePors of New Bern has worked with Brown during his Job search. Brown shows how he

has always picked up items with the digits of his left shoulder.

-A lesson in self-help. Adonis Brown tries a ^ially Therapist Kim Guthrie and Dr. Donald Weir, Center director, designed bath brush at Pitt Countys Rdiabilitation Center, observe Brown, who will soon be fitted with an electronic arm.

NEW BERN Adonis Browns parents named him for one of historys greatest lovers. The girls who swooned over his soft-as-milk deejay voice dubbed him Sweet Donnie B. His mentors call him a solid citizen.

He was bom without arms, but his So what? I can do anything! attitude is beautiful.

Browns reach has always been high, and soon hell reach even higher. Hes to be fitted with an electronic arm that will enable him to bathe himself, feed himself, dress himself, and best of all, be more employable in the field he loves-radlo."*''"'

At 26, Brown looks back on a life full of adjustments. My mother didnt take drugs when she was pregnant with me, he told a new friend in his silken radio voice.

Nobody can explain the freakish accident of genes that gave him two small appendages protruding from his shoulders instead of arms and hands. The left appendage has three finger-like digits; the right has one. His birth defect is much like that of the thalidomide babies of the 60s whose mothers took the tranquilizer during their pregnancies.

Such a handicap has stopped many victims cold. But Brown, who said, I never got any teasing or bad feelings from other kids was an excellent athlete, an artist and scholar.

I was a pretty good ball player, he said. Id catch the basketball between my shoulder and my chin and heave it. On the gridiron, his big body could knock the opposition down right and left.

Brown started drawing in the fourth grade. Hed grasp brushes or pencils with the digits of his left shoulder, lean way down to the paper and draw away. His handwriting is that of an artist, full of curlicues and sworls.

Encouragement came not only from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, and his friends, but from school counselors who, in his sophomore year put him in touch with Vocational Rehabilitation people. They were impressed with Browns accomplishments and helped him enroll in Appalachian State in Boone where he studied

commercial art. .

He also found a voice. I got interested m the choir and glee club. I was a first tenor. Was I good? He grinned modestly. Yeah, I guess I was pretty good. I love to sing. And I got interested in Sociology, too, and let my art work goby.

Like many youngsters who are trying out everything too fast too soon. Brown stepped back from his frenetic activity. I had to ask myself where was I going? What did I want to be? So he dropped out of college and returned home to sort things out.

He ran into a cousin who had a traveling disc jockey show, rambling around in a van, setting up wherever people wanted a disco party.

My cousin asked me to substitute for him sometimes, Brown said. 1 did it and really liked the snappy chatter and direct contact with an audience. It made me feel good to liven up others spirits, so I decided to take a crack at being a traveling deejay myself.

He Vocational Rehabilitation counselor told him the agency would help him outfit a van if he could get a drivers license. Hed be driving for years with a learners permit, but now, he ran up against the biggest challenge of his life.

There was this highway patrolman who said no way would a man who didnt have any arms drive up and down the roads of North Carolina! Brown grinned wryly. I showed him. I went to St. Andrews College where they have a drivers education course for handicapped people and I got my license in a week.

In his specially equipped van with its longer steering gear. Brown traveled around the county driving with the digits of his left shoulder. For a few months, he was also Sweet Donnie B. with a black-oriented New Bern radio station.

The experience, though, was a bit sobering. Even though Brown is popular, with a soothing flow of talk, and can handle records just as deftly as he handled the basketballs of his high school days, he needed much more speed in the intricate dial-fled controls of todays fast paced radio.

And, no less importantly, he needed to be independent of his friends and family. The cousin who helped him bathe, dress and eat, found another pad. Brown now depends on a paid

helper. ^ .. . .u

His new counselor, Ron L^Pors, decided the time had come for Brown to be fitted with a prosthetic device to make his future secure.

In the 18 months of their association, Brown and LePors finally worked out Browns destiny. Hes to be fitted with an electronic arm. The device, widely used in Europe, has been in this country ten years or so. LePors took his client to

two professionals who have been developing the motor-driven prosthesis, Dr. Donald Weir, director of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals Rehabilitation Center in Greenville and his colleague, Dr. Maurice Schnell. Browns arm will have a series of battery-operated motors. He will have to use certain signals moving his shoulder muscles a certain way to activate the arm and the attached hand.

Hell have to practice using his arm for sime time before hes completely independent, Dr. Weir explained to a visitor at the Center. After a while, itll be like typing - instinctive.

Dr. Weir said each electronic arm is designed specifically for the user. Browns arm wl be attached to his right shoulder since he already writes and eats with his left. The main thing is his independence, Dr. Weir stressed. With the arm he can tend to his own personal needs. And he can function as fast as a disc jockeys job demands.

Adonis is a reaiiy solid citizen, Dr. Weir said. Echoed LePors, Hell make good use of that arm because he has a great, positive attitude.

As for Adonis Brown, he cant wait for that motorized extension of himself. Ive been through therapy here, learning how to use gadgets like curved brushes to bathe myself with, things like that. It was really interesting. I know I can do anything I set my mind on. A man has to build his own personality, his own strength. I might go to broadcasting school, who knows?

His fans still clamor for Sweet Donnie Bs return. They may not have to wait too long.Text By Bette Elliott, Photographs By Carmen Elliott

-In the (itit)l nxmt-here is where Brovms

-Writing is easy-if you irork out your own style! Browns handwriting is exceUent.

AN YOUR HOME

The Ravenswood

By Jerry Bishop

Since the beginning of time men has been an earth dweller. The earliest man lived in caves and later in subterranean homes built for safety and shelter. Underground homes provide a feeling of safety, comfort and well being. After years of experimentation with surface living, man is again showing a tendency to return to nature. One valid reason is his concern for energy conservation. Earth homes blend with the landscape and take advantage of the natural moderation of temperature jrovided by the soil. Solar leating under these conditions can provide a considerable energy' saving. Even passive heating, where the suns energy is concentrated on exposed surfaces, contributes to the heating and cooling of an earth oriented

Fight the High Cost Of Energy

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE RAVENSWOOD

home. Careful design blends the Ravenswood into conventional neighborhoods, sacrificing none of the beauty and convenience of modem living. This striking contem-

Plcise send me the set(s) checked below:

G 5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg.) ......S60

G I set (Study Pkg.) ................$25

Additional sets , $12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included

AMOL NT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the_

ADO $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERS SENT U.P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

Nunt of Siwiptper

Name _ Address

City & Sute

iip

Make check or money order payable to and tend to; UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166

lund, passive solar home, esigned for a growing

porary, partially under-igned

family, can help comtat runaway fuel bills.

Large expanses of glass on the south side warms the house during the day while storing heat in solar water tubes positioned behind windows for heat at night. The master bedroom, occupying the east wing, has a private bath with a double vanity and an abundance of closets, this room also has a private deck. Living room, dining room and utchen are the central attraction in this well zoned home. The kitchen is

wll designed making it a delight to fix meals for the famy. Sliding glass doors provide access to the patio from both the living room and dining room. Two smaller bedrooms are.located on the west wing of the Ravenswood, both have spacious closets and share a bath located in the hall. These bedrooms share a patio accessible from each room via sliding glass doors. The north side of the house is bermed up with earth for protection from cold north winds. Super insulation in walls and ceiling complete this energy efficient, economical home.

ByANDYLANC /Vi

Here's The Answer f \

Q. What advice can you give me on ripening green tomatoes remaining on the vine when the first frost arrives. (W.F., Pittsboro)

A. One suggestion is to cut the entire vine and hang it in a warm (60 to 70 degrees) shelter or basement. Another suggestion is to pick the tomatoes, wrap them in newspaper and store them at 50 to 60 degrees. If you have only a few tomatoes, you might place them on a shelf or window sill to ripen. You can extend the storage life of tomatoes by trying to save only those that are insect and disease free. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. .My holly seems to be bleaching out. There are tiny, red bugs on the leaves. What can I do? (F.B., Morganton)

A Your holly is infested with southern red mites which feed in the spring and fall. Treat now (mid-Octoben and again in two weeks with Kelthane. Use two teaspoons of liquid Kelthane per gallon of water. Although your shrubs will not improve in appearance until new growth comes out next spring, at least you can halt the damage. (James R. Baker, extension entomology specialist)

Q. My pecan and English walnut trees are losing limbs from some insect that cuts them off. Is this harmful to the tree? Will picking up the limbs and defraying them help? (G.H., Hickory)

A. The answer to both questions is yes. Next years mR crop could be reduced by the loss of limbs this year. Prompt removal and destruction of fallen limbs (twigs) is recommended. Your protriem is caused by the twig girdler . They ley eggs in the twigs they gire. The twigs fall to the ground wboe the grubs develop duing the winter. Along with {dckii up the twigs, ground sjHays (rf Sevin and malathion in mid-September are hdpM. (Ken SiHnsen, extension entomology specialist)

Q. What are the most L

shade tolerant turfgrasses available to homeowners? (R.S., Harrisburg)

A. Cool season grasses, such as tall fescue and Kentucky' bluegrass, will grow better in semi-shade than the warm season grasses, such as zoysia and bermudagrass. However, the cool season grasses are adapted only to the Piedmont and Mountains of North Carolina. If your lawn gets less than 50 percent sunlight compared to an open area, you will not be able to grow any turfgrass satisfactorily. Consider permanent mulch or a nongrass ground cover. (Carl Blake, extension agronomy specialist)

Courtesy of N.C.

Agr. Ext. Service

RAIL EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON (AP) -Two-level Superliner ob-servation-lounge cars with wrap-around windows have replaced the dome cars on all of Amtraks long-distance Western runs.

But the traditional dome cars, long an attraction on many U.S. trains, are not entirely gone from the rail scene.

The Alaska Railroad has leased four Amtrak dome coaches as well as two diners for use while its own equipment is being converted from steam to head-end power heating.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Q. I am 56 years old. My husband is 58. We expect to sell our house within the next year or so. We have lived in it for 17 years and paid $28,000 for it, but hope to sell it for more than $100,000, as that is about the sales prices of similar houses sold in the neighborhood. We knew that we probably would not have to pay any federal taxes on the profit we make, but understand that the law has been changed. How will it affect us?

A. Not at all. Under the old law, you could make up to $100,000 capital gains without paying any federal tax. Under the new one, the limit is $125,000. Therefore, unless there is some dis-qualifing factor which you did not mention, you will not have to pay any tax on the sale. This is a one-time exenq)tion.

and the one before that one year.

Q. My wife and I are in our 40s. If we sell our house, on which we expect to make a profit of $50,000, how much time do we have in which to buy a new house without paying tax cm the profit? We have heard conflicting opinions. One person says a year, another says 18 months.

A. Both are wrong. Under the new law, you have two years to buy or build a house of at least equal value to avoid the payment of a capital gains tax on the sale of your present home. The previous law was 18 months

Q. I have replaced the mesh in regdar wooden screens many times over the years, but now I have to do a similar job on three screens in metal frames. Is there any basic difference in the way in which it is done?

A. The principal difference is that, with metal screens, the mesh is held in place with aluminum or plastic splines or steel rods of some kind rather than with staples or nails. As you take off the old mesh, observe carefully how the ma-' terial is held in place. The screening is placed over the frame, lowing a couple of inches overlap on each side. When the splines or rods are set in place with a block of wood and hammer, or with a specially designed roller made for this purpose, the screening will become taut. After you are sure everything is just the way you want it, cut off the stray pieces of screening iqaterial with a single-edged razor Made or something similar.

Q. I have made many repairs in wooden taUe tops and otho' pieces of furniture that have been nicked, but never have gcRtoi cpiite the results I im^iDed (: saw in home-repair publications. I now have been tdd that the professkmals use something called a shdlac stick, along with an alcohd lan^). Can you tdl me how such a repair is made? Incidentally, I have

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Gift-Wrapping Priority: Get The Paper On Neatly

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

At least since a sociok^ declared that the medium is the messa^,- (xdinary folks have realized that presentation - the way something is conveyed plays an important role in meaning.

This concept explains the notion that a beautiful wrap is as much a part of the gift as the object given. It may still be the thought that counts, but Jane Cornell, co-author of a book on gift wrapping, says that your friends and family will judge a gift by its package.

Its easy, inexpensive and fun to wTiq) presents imaginatively, she said in a recrat interview, backing up her statement with some elementary and advanced tips on wrapping and embellishing packaj^.

In ^ft wrapping, the first st^ is to get the paper on neatly. From this procedure, all the rest follows.

Since virtually all objects youll be wrapping are cubes, cylinders or spteres, its a question of simply misur-ing the package (a piece of string around the circumference is the easiest way to accomplish this with bulky packages) and cutting the paper correctly.

Neatness is achieved by having the right amount of paper, pressing seams flat and using double-faced tape to adhere the paper to itself.

The elementary concepts have been mastered by most adults, acknowledged the author, but many people do not know how to tackle fragile, odd-sized and extra-large packages. A good method for wrapping fragile items is to surround the present with air trapped between loose pleats of tissue paper or newsp^r. These pleated rolls should be placed all around the item in a box so that it is cushioned on all four sides.

Excelsior corrugated paper or polyurethane beads can be used in place of the folded paper, if you have them. But for originality, try home-made popcorn hold the butter and salt as insulation for something fragile. Remember to wrap your present in colored paper if it is tiny so it does not get lost in all the packaging.

Lack of purchased trimmings and paper need deter no one from creating a beautiful package. Among available and sometimes free gift paper are newspaper sections (the sports or business section for some recipients, the comics for a

diild), (Rd road n^ discarded dieet nni^, extra shelf paper, wallpeqia' remnants, and foreign language new8{Nq)ers (Chinese papa's are particularly effective).

A potato, onion or apple and some ink or acrylic paints can be fashkined into a home-made stoKiling kit to decorate txown pa^r grocery bags or inexpensive white sbdf papa*. A simple pattern is cut into the vegetare, which is then dipped into ink or paint and a{^lied to the papa*.

Other materials for hand-decorated paper include small qxnges and sheets of acetate (available in office simply stoes). The home craftsnum cuts a pattern in the acetate sheet with a craft knife, Jays it over the paper and swabs the paint on.)

Jane Cornell also a^ies natures freebies to packages. She has used leaves pressed and dried between sheets of a boTi, dried weeds, roots and flowers to embellish packages.

Giving them a spritz of hair ^ray ke^ them looking shiny and in good condition, she said.

Her kitchen cabinets have also yielded materials to decorate packages. Macaroni, cinnamon sticks, pot scrubbers and disposable wipes are charming flourishes, particularly on a gift destined for the homemaker.

Even the all-thumbs individual can produce an attractive package, she said. Bags are the greatest inven-tkm for clumsy types. You can make your own with paste and scissors. Then just gather the bag at the and

tie it with a ribbon or fold it down neatly. Pieces of Idl-over fabric, w a dish towel are easy to use. Just tie them around the gift, hobo-fashkm. If you cant tfe a good bow, use a greeting card without the envelopes as the decoration, or tape a candy bar or a bookmark to the top of the package, she suggested.

If youre stuck for a durable covering ((m- a package that must te mailed, bring home a carton in good condition from the siqioinarket. Unfold it and cut, if necessary, so the carton lies flat. Then reassemble it inside out, taping the box closed, for a free, stpdy box without advertising in \^ch to wrap your gift, concluded the author.

The Art of Gift Wrapping is iNiblished by Warner Books.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Wed all like to have as many luxurious features in our new houses as posible, but these days its difficult enough trying to get enough money for down payments. High land, construction and interest costs being what they are, more and more people are being priced out of the housing market.

Curiously, one of the sdu-tions may be more anni-ties, not fewer. As prices rise, interior ^aces necessarily get smaller. Where spaces are limited, architects must use open room designs. And that calls for making the best possible use of the available space by the employment of equipment that saves such ^ace.

At the turn of the century, when many architects thought that the bigger the better, what set their houses apart were revolutionary exterior designs, soon followed by innovative interiors. Ftank Lloyd Wright concentrated on built-ins to convey luxury to his clientele throu^ such features as recessed lighting, built-in chiffoniers, recessed cabinets and built-in window seats with storage space beneath.

Todays emiRiasis on more

never heard of a shellac stick until recently. Where do I buy it?

A. A shellac stick is merely hardened shellac in the form of what looks like a fat crayon. You can get it in a well-stocked hardware or paint store. Since shellac sticks come in various c(ri-ors, remember that shellac in stick form a[^)ears to be darker than when it is melted and ^read out thinly. A palette knife is heated in the flame of an alcohol lamp, which usually can be bought where you get the sheUac stick. When uie heated blade is placed against the stick, some of the shellac adheres to the blade, which thoi is drawn quickly across the area to be repaired. This is r^ted until the gap in the wood is filled to a point a bit

above the surrounding surface. When the shdlac is hard and snraothed with fine sted wool or sandpaper, varnish the area. Since it takes a little time to get the knack of using shdlac stick, practice it a few times cm scrap wood before making the actual rqiair.

WORLDLEADER UNITED NATIONS (AP) The United States with a divorce rate of 5.17 po-1,000 people has the highest divorce rate in the world, the UN. Demograihic Yearbook reports.

RATS MULTIPLY PEKING (AP)-Rats are eating tons of food in Chimis capital, whi(h has three to five times as many of the rodents as 90 years ago, the Peking Evening News says.

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efficient use of space has devele^ some twists that combine the desired luxury with the practical convenience of ^ace-saving techniques. James Rankin, who heads the Housing Groiq;) of Scovill, calls attention to bathrooms in this regard.

Bathrooms, says Rankin, are traditionally the smallest rooms in the house, yet built-ins now can save even more space by using hiddoi-in-the-wali bath scales and recessed receptacles. Another comfort and convenience unit, controlled by a three-way wall switch, is a fixture recessed in the ceiling to provide overall li^t, heat and ventilation. The Uuee functions can be used together or in any combination, depending on the season.

Other space savers are helping to scrive the age-old problem of storage and work ^ace in the kitchen. Such handy systems for instance, as cabinet storage organizers revolving shelves that allow the householder to have all the items at his or her fingertrips, and door storage bins to utilize otherwise wasted space. Some food centers now have

power units recessed beneath countertops to operate the most-used kitchen appliances, which are stored out of the way until needed instead of cluttering the work areas.

A built-in luxury appliance that has been around a while but is becoming more popular these days is the central cleaning system where the power unit is installed in the utility area, garage or basement. In tte averagesized house, only two or three automatic inlets, installed in walls or throu^ the floor, are utilized. Removing the soil collection bag from the power unit only two or three times a year is a white-^ove (^ration.

While the houses of the 80s may provide less overall floor space, the buyers of the future are expected to demand that the spaces qipear to be larger through architectural ingenuity.

(Home handymen will find much valuable information about r^air techniques in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box5,Teaneck,N.J.07666.)

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Translating Oft Treacherous

By JOHN NEEDHAM

TOKYO (UPI) - Former President Jimmy Carter didnt really want to know about the sexual desires of the Pdish people and Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki didnt really compare jjqpantoamouse.

But millions of people thought thats what the moi said, because the tran^ators told them so.

Masumi Muramatsu shakes his head at such tales and thanks his ^ars it hasnt happened to him.

He admits to putting words in the mouth of a U.S. senator when a U.S.-to^Japan satellite transmission of the sound failed and of referring to a South Korean leader repeatedly as the presi-doit because he forgot how to translate the mans name.

But by ai^ large thin^ have gone smoothly for the

man who te iMestdeik of Simul Intemabonal Inc., a majw Japanese translatkm and intopretation so^ce.

Muramatsu, 51, worked by day as a cteik and interpretar durii^ the post-Worid War II U.S. occupation of Japan and wait to odlege by night. After 10 y^ interpreting in the United States, he returhed to Jtqian to found Simul. F^ei^rs often mistake him for the prime minister of Japmi, the man next to Muramatsu whos speaking Japanese.

Muramatsu sai^ in a re-coit speech and magazine article that the lOT Carter gaffe in Poland could have been avoided if the in-terpr^r hired by the U.S. State Dq^artiMnt had traveled on the plane with the presidoit and gone over the draft remarks.

Want Millard Fillmore Day

But it was raining and cold as the Interpreter awaited the plane at Warsaw airpol and I can imagliK tiiat there wasnt oiough light for him even to take a look over the presidents shoulder to se v^at he was reading.

So Carto', instead of delivering some innocuous remarks about wanting to get to know the hopes of the Poles, had his words translated into a wish to know about their carnal desires.

Suzukis wise mouse comment in Washington this year brought new^aper editorials pointing out that on defense spending surely Japan could be something other than either a mouse or a lion.

The alarmed Japanese embassy in Washington called newspapers and told them the translation was wrong - the prime minister said Japan didnt want to be a roaring lion but a wise porcupine, an animal people

By DOUG McClellan El Paso Times ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) - There is a conspiracy afoot in America one so insidious, and so well-financed as to make assassination plots and other schemes seem as innocent as fresh-faced boys in knickers.

That, anyway, is the view of two history professors at New Mexico State Universitys Alamogordo branch.

For nearly a decade, branch director David Townsend and Peter Hendrickson have fought a battle - not altogether serious against the covert powers behind the conspiracy, which Townsend says seeks to sully the reputation of one of the greatest American presidents and a savior of New Mexico Millard Fillmore.

Besides several important claims in office the first president to have a bathtub in the executive chambers; the first president to have a stepmother; the 13th president - Fillmore is one of the heroes in the Land of Enchantments never-ending stride against its neighbor, the land-peedy state of Texas.

Since 1973, Townsend and Hendrickson have urged the governor to proclaim Fillmores birthday, Jan. 7, Millard Fillmore Day in New Mexico. Their efforts have failed so far, which Townsend blames on the far-reaching influence of the anti-Millard Fillmore forces.

Fillmore ensured his niche in New Mexico history by the way he handled a land-grab attempt by New Mexicos nei^bor to the southeast.

la 1848, Texas claimed all of New Mexico east of the Rio Grande River, Townsend says. The Texans threatened to send militia into New Mexico and begin enforcing Texas laws.

In 1850, with a proclamation famous in New Mexico history, he flatly doiied Texas had any claim to New Mexico.

To reinforce his p(^t, the president sent 750 fecteral soldiers to New Mexico and said he would send more if there were too many Texans for New Mexico authorities to handle.

Townsend and Hendrickson drafted a resolution calling for Millard Fillmore Day, citing the hoior and determinatkm of this president whose acttons in 1850 not only saved the eastern portion of New Mexico from a terrible fate, but also prevailed the beautiful and historic city of Santa Fe from becoming lust anotlwr

Have Yn Missed Yoer

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

dont mess with iightly. That o^anatkm tickled editorial funnybones and this time the comments were humorous.

Muranoatsu said the Suzuki interpretation probtem came because the room was noisy, the interpreter couldnt see the prime minister and no one in the audience corrected him.

If I were there I would have liked to have been corrected, right then and there, in the interest of the best communication, Muramatsu said.

Muramatoi said one of the main proWems trandators face is protocol people who decide who stands where, and who try to push the interpreters as far back as possible.

I really fed that 1 should not only be aWe to hear my client well but see his facial expressions because when he tdls what sounds like a joke I would like to know if its a well-meant, friendly piece of humor or whether its meant

to be a sarcastic remark.

Often one has to see his face to tdl which is the case. '

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Muramatsu said one of the wor^ horrors for an interpreter is a speaker who ddi^ts in puns. In fact, nearly all humor can be treacherous.

He cited as an example the return of the space shuttle to California in April and a controller joking as it churned up the sands of the Mojave Desert that, Were going to dust it off first before the inspection.

He said his checks with Japanese later found few who recognized the line as a joke because they treated it as a historic nniment, one at which Japanese wouldnt use humor.

Many thought they were referring to some kind of radioactive contamination or something that the spaceship Columbia had picked up in outer space.

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In 1973, the two asked Gov. Bruce King to adopt the resolution. He never answered their letter.

But Townsend and Hendrickson have not given up.

Their new plan calls for them to distribute copies of the resolution to New Mexico citiizens. Then when some one receives a piece of junk maU with a business reply envelope, he should slip a resolution into the envelope and mail it off to wherever.

Dont use the other kinds of envelopes because you have to pay for them, Townsend warns.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunch room menus in Pitt County schools for this week as announced are:

Monday - hamburger steak with gravy, green beans, iqvplesauce, rice, rolls and milk.

Tuesday barbecue (mi bun, french fries, cdeslaw andmilk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot itdls and milk.

Thursday stew beef with vegetables, tossed salad, dressing, peaches, hot rdls andmilk.

Friday lunch room closed.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunch room menus in Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday Breakfast; pecan twiri, fruit juice and milk; Lunch: boagie sandvdcb, com on the cob, chilled apricots and milk.

Tuesday Breakfast; dou^inut, fruit juice and milk; Lundi; vegetable beef soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh apple, crackers and milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast: honeybun, fresh orange and milk; Lunch: sUced turkey on rice, assorted green vegetables, chilled pineapple, roll andmilk.

Thursday Breakfast; pop tart, fruit juice and milk; Lunch: hocus pocus pizza, buttered com, spiced ^esauce and milk.

Mday Lunch room closed.

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D4-The Diiy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. October II, 1I

Crommmo/t/ By Eugne Sheffer

JUH0S8

I Wall paiiitii^ CAsiaiiland

II Philippine city

IZLo^er

14 Aviator

15 Riding academy

II Western Indian 17 State capital II Detiased

21 Perfume unit

22 Posed

23 Revolt

24 Fished, in a way

21 New Guinea natives 28 Help

30 European lang.

31 Bridged 35 Dads

39 File flaps

40 Evergreen

42 Tardy

43 Measures in printing

44 Catlike animal 41 Show' approval 47 Early anthropoid 49 Toledos tomorrow 51 Run, as a store 52"The- ' Cometh"

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DOWN

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5 Turner et al.

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Avg. solution time: 22 min. IBii

10-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Bea Arthur role 13 Sala-manden 18 Tradi circuit 21 Averages 23 Countrified 25 Loud racket 27 Vitality 29 Described exactly

31 Power source

32 Grassy plains

33 Missing

34 Anpy group: abbr.

38 Neighbor of Colombia

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48 West, of Hollywood 50 Seine

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - <VILY ARMED ROBBER MADE OFF WITH FILTHY IXX)T.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 King feglures Syrnlitale Inc

. WHITE-COLLAR CRIME TAB IS HIGH BRIARCLIFF MANOR, \.V. ,(AP) - White-collar crime costs the nation almost $70 billion a year, excluding computer and industrial espionage crimes, according to' an estimate by an international secuiity firm.

Frequency of white-collar crime in government is as high as it is in the private sector, says Herchell Britton, executive vice president of Bums International Security Services Inc.

White-collar crimes range

from fraud, embezzlement, con.spiracy. waste and corruption. to false expense accounts, theft of materials and various other illegal acts.

SOUTH DAKOTAS TOURISM IS UP

PIERRE, ii.U. (AP) -During June through August 1981, the peak months for the states travel industry, South Dakota had an 11.45 percent increase in visitors compared with the same months in 1980, the Division of Tourism reports.

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Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 Late Night Party Hours 11 til 1 Mon.-Sat.

SUNDAY N.F.L.FOOTBAI. KICKOFFIP.M.

Steamed Shrimp ............................$4.95

Steamed Oysters ......................... $4.50

Steamed Clams................... $4.50

Sunday Dinners Are A Secialhii^|ht Steamed Shrimp Chef Specials

MONDAY-SHRIMPNIGHT

Steamed Shrimp...............................$4.95

Large Steamed Shrimp Platter............ $8.95

Fried or Broiled Shrimp Platters.................$7.25

Fried Shrimp n Chips...........................$6.95

lUESDAY -OYSTER NIGHT

Steamed or Half-Shell Oysters..................$4.50

Fried or Broiled Oysters.........................$4.95

Large Oyster Platters ........................$6.95

WEDNESDAY. FISH NIGHT

Fish n Chips.................... $3.95

Fried Rounder.................................$3.95

Double Fish Platter.............................$6.95

Broiled Flounder...............................$5.25

Catch of the Day .........................$5.25

THURSDAY-iSLAND NIGHT

Steamed Shrimp..........................$4.95

Steamed Oysters..........................$4.50

Steamed Clams ...................$4.50

Steamed Crab^ Legs.......................$6.95

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Delicious Gourmet Specials Including

Shrimp Stuffed with Crabmeat.............$7.95

Flounder or Sole Stuffed

with Shrimp and Crabmeat......................$8.95

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Gremivllle

752-1275

*Onr specialty Is OiMllty

Schefflera

MfeepingFig

Large House Plants

in 10 inch pots $1495 value

788

SPECIAL GROUP Bloomiiig

Garden Mums

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Pumpkins

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(ALL CONTAINER SIZES ftVARICTIES)

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See oiir complete selection of masks &make"up.

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LOCATED 11/2 MILES SOUTH OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

W ----i-.......-

FORECAST POR SUNDAY. OCT. 18,1981

from the Carroll Righttr kitlHula

GENERAL TEND^CIS: Bacauae of pUneury influences you couki'run into some problems of s minor nature early in the day, but conditions return to normal later. Conserve your energies.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand the expectations of those who have power over your affairs today. Gain more prestige in public matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fine for studying new interests and making plans for the future. Show , more thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish that work you started and then be off to the fascinating activities that appeal to you. Sidestep an opponent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can work out a difficult problem with the help of others early in the day. Plan the new week wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to routine chores early in the day so youll have time for social activities later. Show others you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Daytime hours are beat for being with good friends and relatives, and reserve personal duties for the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pay more attention to family members and have more harmony at home. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take those extra sUps that are needed to gain your personal aims. Sidestep one

Ginseng Research Underway In N.C.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY A^ociated Press Writer MILLS RIVER, N.C. (AP)

- 'The small garden plot surrounded by a wire fence may not look impressive, but growing in the rich, black earth are thousands of dollars worth of rare plants prized for their healing properties.

The valuable plants are ginseng, but theyre not for sale. The ginseng patch is part of a unique research project being conducted at the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station in Henderson County. The study

- to determine if ginseng can be grown as a cash crop by farmers - is the only one of its kind in the world.

We started this particular experiment when we got so many questions about growing ginseng and found out we didnt have any answers, said Dr. Tom Konsler, project leader and a horticulture professor at North Carolina State University.

Im certain this can be a money-making crop for farmers in this area, he added.

Ginseng or sang, as the mountain people call it, is a mysterious plant that grows in the rich, cool woods from Canada to Florida. The root of ginseng plants has been prized for thousands of years by the Chinese, who believe it can cure most diseases. They also believe the dried root'is an aphrodisiac. A pound of ginseng roots sells for about $135.

Export of dried ginseng roots to Hong Kong from the United States began m the 1700s. Most of the ginseng grown in this country is still exported to China.

Ginseng is a delicate looking fiveleaved plant. In the fall its clusters of seed pods atop the plant turn brilliant red. It is illegal to dig the rare plant before it drops its seeds.

Cultivating ginseng is not a new idea, but growing it as a marketable crop, like com or tobacco, is. Konsler and his assistants spend their days

Boogie and jam in the gnarliest fashion possible. With Raleigh BMX. Because we know BMX up one side and down the other. And we put everything we know into all our bikes.

BICYCLE POST, INC.

530 Cotandw 8t. QrMnvHto, N.C.

757-3616

Mon.*Frl. 1:30-5:30 Sit.0:0M:00

RALE!^

.When you know bicydes, you want Raleigh.

who likes to impose on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please close ties today instead of worrying about perscoal affairs. Engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Daytime hours ara best for handling personal matters. Schedule social a^ tivities for the coming week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of private affairs early in the day and then join congeniis at recreation you enjoy. Have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your personal aims at this time, ^w more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will want to please others and will be willing to obey all rules and regulations in order to do so. Direct education along entertainment lines and service to others ' for best results in lifetime.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 19.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for phnning to put your life on a more secure structure. Follow a sensible course of action for the future in which

you can express your true ulents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have a good opportunity now to handls business mattsrs wisely and advance in your line of endeavor. Be optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gain personal aims easUy during the day, but not in the evening when you are not thinking clearly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to organize your life more mtelligently in the morning, but dont make foolish changes later in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to good friends for help in furthering your pet projects during daytime. Handle dull chores in evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to improve your reputation and show that you are an excellent citizen. Follow advice of a financial expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is the best time for expansion in career activities. Follow every rule and regulation that applies to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to keep your part of any contract you have negotiated with others. 'Try to have more rapport with loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to understand the

The D*Uy Reflector. Greenvk, N.C -Sunday. October U, ISSl-W

aims of associates bettm- so that you can coordinate your efforts more gainfully. Be poised.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to make some changes if you are to gain your aims at this time. Strive to be more successful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in familiar activities that could bring you pleasure and profit. Take no risks where your health is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to cooperate with ideas of family members. Make your home more comfor- s. table. Avoid one who gossips.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to a higher-up for the support you need in a new project you have in mind. A good evening for quiet relaxation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one with a practical mind, but should be Uught early in life that changes must be made from time to time to gain overall objectives. Give the right kind of spiritual training for best results in lifetime.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

checking soil acidity and the effects of different fertilizers on the ginseng plant.

We know that ginseng grown in cultivated surroundings, instead of in the wild, matures faster, said Konsler, wie of the worlds foremost authorities on ginseng culture. Ginseng roots grown in our plot are bigger at three years than ginseng in the wild after as much as 14 years.

The only problem with cultivated ginseng is that it is worth less than half the amount wild ginseng brings. Scientists say there is no difference betweeen the two as far as they can tell.

All we Imow is that the Chinese believe that some of the medicinal and aphrodisiac properties are lost in cultivation, Konsler said.

Sales To Boom In Video Games

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sales of video games are expected to exceed $1 billion by 1985, according to an industry source.

Because of the increased popularity of video and home computer games, cartridge sales of new games are doubling each year, says Jim Levy, president of a cartridge company (Activision).

. At present Americans have installed more than 5 million systems in their homes, Levy said, and the market is growing by 50 percent a year in the United States and an even greater rate in froeign countries. However, he pointed out, the industry does have problems.

The industry has had a continuing struggle with being out of stock of the popular cartridges, the lack of cross-compatibility of hardware systems and uncertainty among retailers about how to display and merchandise game cartridges, Levy said.

liv Each ol ihtaa advtHiiod iloflit is raoHirad to ba raadily svailabta lor Mia at or balow lha advartiaad prica in aach AAP Slora. aicapl as spacitically nolad in Ihia ad.

a OKTOBERFEST

Its a festival of Green Ps Phis ABP^ Grand Can Sale

)

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 24 AT ASP IN QREINVILLE. N.C. Tl

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVARASLE TO OTHER |

RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS /m i ^

with supermarket prices

^ ffiiii upvfiiMiinvi piiws

(H Moat Spacial^^^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HEN

10-14 lb. tvg.

Young

hifceys

jrEMToFFEREDFORSALENOT^^^^ OR WHOLESALERS!

Gwaltney

lb.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH BOX-O-CHIC

Whole

Fryors

2inabag, _ .

limit 2 bags H

Mb.

pkg.

W- FrtthWtth OualltY'W

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Bottom

Round Roast

lb.

198

CALIFORNIA CROP SOLID ICEBERG

Hoad

Lettuco

CEBERG 1 (, SWEET i JUICY

2100 ^Florida100 ml jJ?^!Taiigerin(K Ival

N.C. GROWN LARGE

Red Rome Apples

IQ.39

US#1 JUMBO RUSSET

Baking Potatoes

3*1

^sIuSAGTpEPPERWrHWOBU COMBINATION

Jenos Pizza

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40* iiy4 0z. pkg.

Red

White

FLORIDA GROWN JUICY

Grapefmit 6*1

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Mini Raisins

14:.99

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

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Flour

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Coffee I

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Margarine || ^gg

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French Fries

Crinkle C 469

5 i. T" J

Coca Cola, Mello ^ Yello, Tab, Sprite

2Utn

WmIIc

Bottle W %# each

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea Bags

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Del Monte Catsup

-89^

^ LAGO FROZEN SUCED | f BIRDSEYE

StrawbeiTies

2*.f R'irSy .

FAST ACTION

Tide Detergent

466 1

box 1 Ij

r SAVE 16*

Viva Napkins

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REALLY FINE

Ann Page Mayonnaise

Save 30'

M 7W

Cif T w

mnn nrrss hebuii souiie switui innii

PEANUTS

SME'5 GONE, CHARLES PEPPERMINT PATTV HAS LEFT TOWN!

BUTI JUSTTALREP TO HER VESTERPAV...

I THINK SHE WAS MORE DEPRE55EP THAN WE THOUGHT, CHARLES, WHREPOVDU THINK SHE WENT?

CAUR)RNlAl.Weil,rMNOT REAUVREAPVTOBUV... COULPN'T YOU JUST RNP ME A PLACE TO STAY?

BEU^HAONr PAT KfcUR HEAD AND R&Yajp TUMMY AT THg 6AM5TIM5

C)FM4 [iMwpiltM. Me . IM1

FC(?7H^'ei6?rUMM/RNlH

NUBBIN

POLISHING THE BRASS - Workmen buff statues of Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Philippines Brig. Gen. Carlos Romulo, current foreign

minister of his country, at a memorial on the beach at Palo, the Philippines. (AP Laserphoto)

Philippines To Celebrate Gen. Mac Arthur's Return

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

PALO, Philippines (AP) - A lifelike monument of the late Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur wading ashore here in Leyte to liberate the Philippines from Japan in World War II usually attracts more Japanese war veterans than Americans.

But on Tuesday, when scores of Filipinos, Americans and Australians honor MacArthur and his 200,000 allied troops who started landing on this central Philippine island of Leyte on Oct. 20, 1944, the Japanese will have no part on the program.

Some bitterness remains here after 37 years.

There are hard feelings among those who remember the cruelty and now feel we are victims of the Japanese economy, said Gus .Amaiz, part owner of a newspaper in nearby Tacloban, the provincial capital where MacArthur set up his liberation headquarters and re-established the Philippines government under the late President Sergio Osmena.

Arnaiz drives a World War II vintage American jeep but recently had to replace its engine with a Japanese brand.

Younger residents, many two generations away from the war, have no memories of the Japanese occupation or the MacArthur landing, however.

MacArthur? All we know is the name of MacArthur Park, said a 13-year-old Palo schoolgirl interviewed with her classmates in the front row of the town cathedral, site of a liberation hospital.

We dont know the man, another girl added.

On a dusty comer across the street, the Palo public library has 3,170 books, most of them contributed by Palos sister city, Palo Alto, Calif. But the library has no books about World V/ar II, no pictures of MacArthur, no trace of Palos one great moment in history.

The $1.3 million MacArthur memorial, completed by the government in 1977, is just a few steps from the Palo Beach, 350 miles south of Manila. It includes figures of MacArthur, Osmena and five other men, all I' v times life size, caught in midstep in water. The monument is in a pool with a wave-making machine.

Not even the memorials sculptor, Filipino Anastacio Caedo. can identify all seven figures. He did the sculptures from photographs of the landing.

Caedo said he wanted to make them of brass but there w'asnt time or funds to get them ready for the 1977 anniversary, so he did them in reinforced concrete with a metallic olive-drab paint.

He also spent ei^it months building a giant landing barge for a backdrop as it appears in the actual photographs and

had it shipped in pieces from his Manila studio. Imelda Marcos, the Philippines first lady, who is from the nearby town of Tolosa, ordered it tom down just before the unveiling because she said the monument should honor men not barges.

Caedo, who friends say cried like a baby over the barges destruction, said he still feels the memorial is not as good as it might have been.

Its incomplete, as if they walked iq) out of the sea, he said.

One figure that can be identified is Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, now the Philippines 82-year-old foreign minister, who appears in a helmet behind MacArthur.

Romulo, on MacArthurs staff as the general waited in Australia to fulfill his promise to return to the Philippines, is unable to attend the ceremony Tuesday because he will be attending the North-South summit with President Ferdinand E. Marcos in Cancn, Mexico.

The memory of MacArthur still pays dividends for U.S.-Filipino relations, Romulo said in an interview in New York.

"We owe him a debt of ^atitude that we cannot forget....His name is revered and idolized in the Philippines, Romulo said.

He recalled that there were still Japanese snipers in the trees on the day of the landing but that did not deter Gen. MacArthur from wading to the beach where he broadcast his return via shortwave radio.

People of the Philippines, MacArthur said, by the grace of God, the American forces have returned to liberate you from the enemy.

A. Espinoza, who is in charge of a Reunion for Peace program that allows World War II veterans on both sides 50 percent discounts on hotels and travel within the Philippines, said about 58,000 Japanese veterans or family members have returned since 1977, while only 14,000 Americans have come to view their war memorials.

He said this is mainly because Japan is so much closer.

The discount program is to run out at the end of the year, but Espinoza said he expects it to be extended two more years to cover the 40th anniversary of the fall of Bataan and Corregidor, where Americans staged their final defense of the Philippines in the early part of the war.

Palo Town Councilman Jose Espeletea, 65, still remembers MacArthur but says he thinks the general has been given too much attention.

Why should we glamorize one man? he asks, displaying a T-shirt with the slogan for Palos celebration this year: The Yanks Have Landed.

Planning Raise Expensive Mink

FRANK & ERNEST

By KEVIN McCULLEN Associated Press Writer COALVILLE, Utah (AP) The creator of the worlds rarest, darkest and most expensive mink plans an encore - if he lives long enough.

John Adkins says hes determined to present the fashion world with an improved Black Willow mink, one more glamorous than the original Black Willow a senior vice president of Neiman-Marcus Co. calls the finest mink available.

Theres a synonym for both John Adkins and his mink and thats quality, says David Wolfe, the Neiman-Marcus executive. His product - and theres no doubt about it - is the finest in the world. Theres no other mink thats even close.

Adkins, who has spent most of his 74 years in the small city of Coalville, stunned the fashion industry in 1966 when he unveiled the Black Willow, a rare dark mink with fine, coal-black fur.

He sold about 500 pelts at a fur buyers auction in New York City that year. One bundle had pelts that sold for $1,100 apiece the highest price ever paid before or since, Wolfe says.

He set a standard for quality that y^ that has lasted ever since. Wolfe says. J(^ worked hard to develop that mink and the results are fabulous. Its a real example of diligence, where a persons character and quality stands out in their work.

Now Adkins has developed through inbreeding an even darker Black Willow he plans to unveil in 1983.

But Adkins underwent surgery in October 1980 for removal of a malignant tumor on his pancreas. Physicians gave the father of nine children two months to live.

Ive been lucky in that I dont get sick like most people, Adkins says. The doctor said he was amazed at how I was handling the chemotherapy. Ive been fortunate. and were hoping I live long enough to start producing these new mink.

You never know how long

youre going to live - thats up to the Lord. But Im still working, he says.

Adkins and his family have about 5,500 mink at their ranch along Echo Reservoir in northern Utah, the No. 2 state in mink production last year with sales of about 465,700 pelts worth $16 million.

Wolfe says a Black Willow mink is prized for its dark guard hairs and naturally deep coloration, in contrast with some other mink coats that are dyed black. Pelts from Black Willow mink also have a lightweight and supple leather, which makes for a lighter coat.

Dark mink coats also are

more fashionable because they can be worn most of the year, Adkins says.

Neiman-Marcus sells a Black Willow coat for between $12,000 and $18,000 and demand always exceeds supply, Wolfe says.

People appreciate quality, he says. People would rather spend the $18,000 on a Black WUlow coat than $800 for a lesser coat thats not going to last as long. Its like having the finest Rolls-Royce ^ and Mercedes-Benz.

Adkins and his family auction a varying number of bundles of 40-50 pelts in New York City each year to buyers from around the world.

Fl wBnT Tb A FootSALL game tAST IMEejc. Such pushing,

SHOVING, ELgoWiNG, CUgSING..!PRIME TIME

The Didly Reflector, GieenvUk. N.C -Sunday, October 18.191-D-7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* pet line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clatsifled Display

*2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday, Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. 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 sutMnltted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Havl Executor of

tho MtoTO of Corrlo ToIIm Briley late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before April 5, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30 day of September, 1981.

J. Erastus Briley 103 Avon Lane Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Carrie Talley Briley, deceased Oct. 4, 11,18,25, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a default by Memory C. Todd (hereinafter calM "Debtor")

under the terms of a conditional sale contract note dated September 5, 1980 the undersigned holder of the aforesaid conditional sale contract note and the indebtedness . jted thereby will sell at ic auction on the terms set forth low at the premises of Eastern Equipment Brokerage, Highway 64 West, Washington, NC 27889 on the 22nd of October 1981 at 10 00 A.M. Eastern Time all of our right, title and interest In and to the following described property to wit:

One (1) Flat Allis Crawler Tractor Model I4C, S/N 016378.

The seller requires a minimum downpayment of 25% In either cash, certified or cashiers check with the balance due within 24 hours. ^

The undersigned reserves ^he right to bid at sale Dated this 5th day of October, 1981 CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 2261 Perimeter Park Atlanta, Georgia 30341 Robert W. Lane Account Administrator Oct. 15, 18,1981

024

Fortign

BMW S30-I 1*77. One owner, low

mileage, mmt condition Automatic, air condition, AM FM cassette 810,000. 752 3866, 752 2775._

TOYOTA CELICA 1975. AM FM stereo, air, 5 speed, new tires and battery 10,00() miles on rebuilt engine Very good condition. Best offer or wilf trade for VW van or canw mobile. Call 825 1438 after6.

TRIUMPH TR 7. 1979. Automatic, air, AM FM stereo tape. 27,000 miles. 84575. 756-5860 1

VOLVO, 1981 D L Station wagon, AM FM cassette, air Serious offers only. 746 4551 between6and 9 p.m.

1972 DATSUN 240Z Clean Phone 757 3793 or can be seen after 5 p m. at New Deli, 513 Cotanche, Greenville. N C _

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, ^cellent condition, 1 owner. 83400. Call 758 1914

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT ESP, 53,000 miles, 5 speed 746 4887.

Air,

Call

1981 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedn. Automatic, air, Am-Fm

radio, blueT only srdoomiiei Facto ry warranty left. 86500. 756 8223 or 752 1074. and ask tor Wendy

1981 HONDA PRELu5e. 5 speed, AM FM cassette, sunroof, under 5 year warranty. Call 746 3845 or 746 3889

1981 TOYOTA STARLET 54 miles per gallon EPA rating. 14995. Call 753 2596 after 6.__

032

Boats Fw Sale

14' ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. 756 2036 anytime._

Classifie

Ads

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Atoll._

010

AUTOAWTIVE

FOR SALE: Parts off of 1977 Plymouth Volarle. 318 motor and transmission. Stripping it down, evervthino must go. 756-0451._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late mtxfel car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

FOR SALE-Complete rebuilt one 391 heavy duty. Ford truck engine 1977 m^l. Price 81295. Also 1977 small block 400 Chevy engine. Complete rebuilt. Price 8475. 1976-302 Ford engine 8650 Complete rebuilt. Call 946-1319, Chocowlnlty.

WANT ADS 52-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE ^ .

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Atork Chapman Stokes late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per*?* claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Atorch *, 1982 or this fwtlce sa^ will be pleaded In bar of tWr recovery. All persons Indebt^ to said estate please make immediate

'^fhi's 23 day of September, 1981 Eva P. Stokei 122 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Mark Chapman Stokes, deceased. S^t. 27, Oct. 4, 11,18,1981 _

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Car inventory value 82143 sold for tIOO. For Information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 602-941 8014 Ext. 5895; Phone call refundable.

1975 DELTA 88 Oldsmoblle. 1977 Buick Century. Must sell due to death. Call 746-2696 days and 756 7317 nights. _

14' ALUMINUM BOAT with 5 horsepower Eska motor, Cox trail er. F^ne shape, 8450. Also Sears deluxe weight bench and weights, fine condition. 865! 756 8752 affer 4 p.m.

21' DIXIE Cuddy Cabin. 115 Johnson. Excellent condition. 85200. Call 756 9830_

22' STARCRAFT AAercrulser, many extras, must sell. Atoke otter or trade. 7569387 or 757 4611 weekdays.______

051

HBlpWantBd

JOB INFORAAATION

Alaskan and Overseas employnwit. Great Income potential. Call 602 941 8014 Dept. 5895. Phone call Refundabto

LABORATORY Personnel. CLA MLT (ASCP) eligible or registered Full time position. Flexible hours.

Full time position to P O 1758 1140

Apply to P O Box 6003, Greenville, or call

LEGAL SECRETARY Are you an efficient secretary who wants a challenging position? Excellent op portunify for a motlvat^ perw with good office skills. 8iO,(Xx). Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service

051

HttpWanfwl

AIRCRAFT

AAAINTENANCE

Learn repair and maintenance of prop and let aircraft with excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1-800-662 7419

ALTERATION lady time. Call 757 1136.

needed part

LIFE INSURANCE sales career with guaranteed salary, excellent fringe benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips Must own a car lor which a gas allowance Is paid. For an appointment call 752-5777 between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or 752 9531 between 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Experience not necessary.

L(XAL AAANUFACTURING firm is looking for a maintenance person Electric and hydraulic experience preferred. Familiar with oxyacetylene and arc welding Fa miliar with metal lathe of^ation and setup. Send resume to Atolnte nance Person, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu nitv Employer

LOOKING FOR LADY to live with and care for elderly parent in Ayden. Will consider team of 2 ladies to alternate days or weeks. AAodern home. All moc^n conve niences Phone collect Raleigh, 758 0620 between 7 and 9 p.m

AAANAGER TRAINEE for cpnve^ nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and weekend work. Apply In [rson Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., AAonday through Friday

034 Campers For Sale

SLIDE ON CAMPER Ice trax, plenty of cabinet space. 8250. 756-8945 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1977 TIOGA 23' recreation vehicle. Completely self contained with gen erator, root air conditioner, tape deck, CB radio. Low mileage, new tires, exceptional condition. 811,500 Call after 6 p.m , 752 5729._

036

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON 125. Road anddlrt. Call 524 5781 _

1981 YAAAAHA 650 Atoxim. Drive shaft, like new, extras. 758 8751.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979 Cruise control, AM FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756 7252

CHEVROLET SILVERADO Loaded. 85495. 756 5860 l

1979.

CHEVROLET LUV

air. 83275. 756 5860 I

1978. 4 speed,

DATSUN KING CAB 1977 4 speed, air. 82975. 756 5860 1. _

FOR SALE: 1979 CJ5 Jeep. Re 756 5867 after 7:30p.m._

013

Buick

CENTURY 1974. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, new paint, one owner, 56,000 miles. 81475.756 5860-1. _

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean. Good condition. Call 746-4537 or 746-4055.

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4 door Excellent condition. Regular gas, AM-FM stereo. 1 owner. Call 753 4198 after 5. _

015

Chevrolet

FORD F-150. 1976. Automatic,

power steering and brakes, stereo. 82175. 756 5860 1. _

1964 FORD

Engine recently ov In good condition 758 0272._

bus 42 overhaul 8795

AAANAGER TRAINEE This com pany has an exciting training pro gram, that will launch you Into space with a career in retail! 810,000 Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snell-ino and Snellino Personnel Service

MARKETING Representatives needed Able to work unsupervlsed Confidence to work on straight commission. Opportunity to get in on the ground floor with a new business. For confidential interview call 752 0913 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. AAondav-Frldav

MATURE college oraduate n^ded for local office of national firm Vaired office duties. Good with figures and filing. Call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Servicei^_

MECHANIC WANTED Experience in farm equipment, diesel and gas engines, salary negotiable. Call 7526213

NC MILTI OFFICE CPA firm needs senior accountant, due to expansion. With minimum 2 years experience in public accounting for a coastal location. Must be a "take charge " person with partnership potential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Neighbors, Neal, Hamlin and Balbirer, 4030 Arendell Street, AAoreheadClty, NC 28557

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 for this tull time position. Requirements Involve graduation trom academic school ot nursing (BSN preferred): current licensure as a professlorral nurse In North Carolina. Ability to travel with blood mobile in Eastern North Carolina. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer.

BOOKKEEPER Experience nec essary Must be accurate with tigures and know all general book keeping procedures. Top pay for the right person. Call Gertie. 758

Snellii^ and Service.

Snelling

0541 Personnel

CARPENTERS needed immediate ly. Must be experienced In all phases of building. By appointment only. Need references. 758-2657.

CARPET-VINYL installer. Experi enced. excellent salary, growing family owned business. Send resume with reference to Village Carpet, Star Rt 1, Box 424, Camden, NC 919 338 1076__

(SI

HalpWtnM

TEMPORARYWORKfor CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's

We are Atonpower Temporary Services, the world's largest tern porary service company We are now In Greenville, and we need Certified RN's and LPN's for tern porary assignments in the Greenville area You set your own schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself free for other commitments. Please call us to discuss opportunities with Atonpower Temporary Services.

065 Farm Equlpmant

FARMALL, cub .tracts equipttiam AAust sell due to Sll 746-2696 days and }

nights

with . death. 756 7317

HUNTERS SPECIALS 300,000 candlepower, hand held spotlight. 829 49 200,000. 819 49 Uncle Henry skinning knife 5" blade with sheath,

817.49. 8" wire spikes tor tree stands .58 pound. Hearing protectors, 87.99. Hoist kit for skinning,

85.49. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752 3W_

INSULATION for hot and cold

82.79. Wrap on type 3" x 35' 82.29, 6' X 35' 84.49 Heat tapes of different lengths also available. AgrI Si^ly Company, Greenville, NC, 752 7"^

WlANPOWER

Temporary Services Holiday Pay Not a fee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An eoual opportunity employer

TRUCK DRIVER Experienced tractor trailer truck driver needed Immediately for long distance hauling ot boats. If interested, call Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Extension 31, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. tor an ap DOintment _

YOUTH COUNSELOR This is a

fjreat opportunity for a person who oves camplr * " oung boys, oard. Fee nego:

758 0541. Snelling and Snelling

loves camping and wants to help young boys. 88,000 plus room and board. Fee negotiable! Call Ted,

Personnel Service.

CLERK/RECEPTIONIST Enjoy meeting the public? Established Greenville firm seeks willing worker with typing ability and general knowledge of personal and commercial line insurance. Good fringe benefits. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

COAAMERCIAL artist for growing local firm. 818K to 820K depending upon ability. Atoturify necessary. Ciall Herb Lee, 355 2()20, Heritage Personnel Service._

COAAMERCIAL artist for growing local firm. 818K to 820K depending upon ability. AAaturlty necessary. C^ll Herb Lee, 355 2d20, Heritage Personnel Service._

NEEDI RN'S Private Duty Regis try. Individual care and good sala rv. 756 0375 or 758 0908.

NEEDED RN Assistant Director of Nurses, 7 to 3 shift. Company benefits. Major medical and dental Call tor appointment, Otha Rogers, Albermarle Villa, 792 1616.

NEEDED RN and LPN's, 3 to 11 shift. Company benefits. AAajor medical and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers, AlbermarleVllla, 792 1616._

1967 CHEVY VAN 6 cyli straight drive. 8500. Call 758 1742 after 5:30, 758 2300 during day.

1972 FORD, 302, standard shift, long bed, steel floor. 756 5012a(ter 5p.m,

1973 FORD RANCHERO Air COT dition, AM FM, automatic. 81500. Call 756 7392after 5.___

1974 FORD F350 1 ton. Top condi tion. 82800. Must sell. 756-6805

1974 FORD RANGER XLT Fully equipped. 43,000 acutal miles. Sec ond owner. Real clean and in gcxjd condition. 82200 negotiable. Call 758 1603._____

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a

Red Cross Nurse Join the professional team that assists in pro viding the gift ot life to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensure In North Carolina. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotations. Call 758-1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASH FOR your car. Berwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.__

CHEVETTE 1978. 4 door. 4

cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. 83175.756-5660 1.

1974 FORD RANGER 302 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Clean and in good condi-tlon. 81700. Call 758 1603.

CORVETTE 1974. T top. 4 spe^, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, fllf wheel. Rally wheels, power windows, 66,000 miles. 85875. 756-5860 1._ .

1980 DATSUN King Cab, 5 sp^, air, all options. Super nice. 86000. 756 7417.__

1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, 65,236 original miles. Excellent shape. 81195 or best offer. Needs minor work. Call 758 2626._

040

advertisements for bids

Sealed proposals, m marked will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commis-Sion, Greenville Utilities Bulldltw, 200 West Fifth Street, Grwvllle, North Carolina, onfll 2:00 PM (EST), on November 2,1981 and Immediately thereafter publicly o^ ed and read for the furnishing of: a new combination high pressure water rodder and vacuum cleaning machine mounted on a new truck

'^1istAJctlons for submlMIno bids ar^ complete specifications for tly

the Superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department, Greenyllje

1967 CAAAARO Needs work. Best offer. 702 Willow Street.

1973 AAONTE CARLO, new engine. Best offer. Call nights, 757-3014.

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, power steering, power brakes, air. CallaHer9p.m.,m43S2._

1976 VEGA GT Fair c 81200 or best offer. 756 4319.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in ny home from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call '56 8578

017

Dodge

DODGE POLARA 1973. 2 door hardtop. Good work or school car. 8400. Call 758-2806.

Utilities Blinding, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Green^lle Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. Greenville Utilities Commission Oct. 18,1981 _

1970 DODGE SWINGER Slant 6. 235 engine, good on gas, good mechanical condition. Looks good! First 8600. Call 752 4946.

1972 DODGE SWINGER 6 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM stereo, 8795. Call after 5:30p.m., 746 4776.

E DART, 6 cylinder, 2 set of tires, approxlmate-, to the gallon. 81000. Call

1974 DODGE door, new set ly 30 miles to the gallon. anytime after 7 p.m., 756-9013.

1976 DODGE ASPEN Stationwagpn. Loaded. 81775 wholesale. Call 752-1446 days and 758-9122 nights._

018

Ford

FAIRMONT WAGON 1978. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 82975. 756 5860 1._

1968 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, 81800. Call 753-5171 after 5 p.m._

1969 MUSTANG for sale. 8600. Call 757-1279 after 3._

1971 FORD AAAVERICK, 6 cylinder, straight shift. Extra clean, good gas mileage. 752-0!

fileno 79SP413 FILM NO N THE GENERALCOURT

before the clerk

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Mildred F. Lawrence

Horace G.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the social pro-ceedir^ entitled

vs. Horace G. Laiwrence , t^ undersigned Commissioners n^ll ot the 17th day of Novemter, IWI at twelve o'clock noon, at the Cwr-thoose door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the higt^t bidder for ca***

land lying and being In Belvolr Township, Pit* Countv, North Carolina, and bal"?

southerly <** i *5 SSfnv Hm leading from Belvolr to Penny Hill and more particularly described as

'Winning at a feet measured N. 26*^ East frorn the southerly Tipht of way I Ine of said State R^oad T4(M, said ^nt 1:^ ing the north^t coring shov^ on horolnoftor map; from the being p^nt thus determined. South *

501.37 feet along i

said Lot 3 to a point In a "al, w nering; thence alijng id c^l. North 34 35 W8st 39.5 feet; thence North 27 33' West 86.96 feet; thence North 3 17' West 245.8 feet; the^e

1977 T-BIRD Town Landau. All power and factory options including sunroof and turbine wheels. Sharp car In excellent condition. S410. 752-9271 after 5 p.m.

1979 FAIRAAONT station wagon

1980 Fairmont. Call 752-6340.

1979 MUSTANG GHIA Excellent condition. Best offer or might trade Call 746-6631 after 7

1980 PINTO statlonwagon. 4 speed, air, AM/FM tape. Immaculate. 84100. 756-7417._

020

Mercury

ZEPHYR 1980. 2 door, 4 speed, cylinder, power steering and brakes. 84475.756 5860 1.

1973 CAPRI, 4 cylinder, 8550. 757 1615.__

1973 AAONTEGO MX 1 owner excellent condition, priced to sell. 756-4500 after 8 p.m

1977 MERCURY Atonarch. Stereo, air, excellent condition. Loan value 82450, asking 82400. 752-3477.

021

OldsfTioblle

CUSTOM CRUISER new tires, 66,000 756 58601.

1974. Loaded, miles. 81375.

ttSn^wlthliith^rtaM^

1404, cornering; tlyc Sojim 63 30' East 100 ^

beatnnirHi; tbe iam bejno as

shown on map

H S Liles, Belvolr Township, Pm County, North Carolina,

^ Davis, drawn by, Betty

. Staton,

, dated

CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham 1977. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, tilt wheel .82875.756-5860-1._

CUTLASS 1974. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, new paint. 81575. 756-5860-1

PACKAGING ROOM Supervisor. Great opportunity for college grad. This firm will train you! Supervise 25. Room for advancement into Plant Management! 10K 12K Fee paid! Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.__

1980 JEEP REN

7.000 miles. 87500.

CJ7, V8,

:all 753 2427.

Child Care

. WILL KEEP children In my home tor evening and night shift workers Call 756 4385._

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care Center in Ayden New lower rates. No registration fee for month ot October. Call 746-3536 or nights, 746-3146

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan. Priced to sell. 8125. Call 752 5756

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, males, 6 weeks old, 8100. Call 756-4976^______

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds. 8100. 758 2252_

AKC REGISTERED Doberman ies. 2 red and 2 black. Call

rai;

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pincher for stud. No stud fee just pick of litter 355-6654 after 5:30 p. m

PERSON TO DO heavy cleaning at Day Care Center, Apply in person at Lovin' & Learnin', 2310 East Tenth Street.__

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public eftectively, we will train you in one of America's fasting growing service professions. We offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environmenf and a great benetits package. Put your communication skills to work now. 812,000 818,000 first year. For personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

COAAMUNICATIONS TECHINCIAN $1,500CASH BONUS

Will train no experience needed. 81,500 bonus when you complete training. Excellent pay and benefits. Call 1 800 662 74lf_

COPIER TECHNICIAN

AAechanical aptitude and basic knowledge of electronics man ditory. Good career path. Apply or call:

Creech & Jones Business AAachines

103 Trade Street, Greenville, N C 756 3175_

818,200 YOUR FIRST YEAR AS A UN IT AAANAGER

Are you seeking great lipportunities, excellent benefits and a super starting salary?

Send your resume:

Mr, Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box 8068 Charlotte 28208 Equal Opportunity Employer

Experience Beneticial

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type at home. Call 752 7482 after 6 p.m

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor. Minor carpenter repair Call 758 8455._

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758 0779 or 752 3076._

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is now working on T V's and all Frigidaire appliances at his house. Call 742138 at inytlme

PAINT CONTRACTOR Years of experience, old and new work Free estimates. 746 2384._

074

MIscdlanMu*

$500. 919 791-5888.

ONE 2 hole Pepl Cola drink box, one 3 hole Dr. Pepper drink box, one 4' 2 or 5 upright cooler with 2 fans, 1 chain saw Call 355 2883 after 6 or 756 3970

REGULATION SIZE slate pool ta ble Just like the pool room. 8750. Days. 756 3500. nights, 756 7871

SINCLAIR ZX80 personal com outer 8100 Craig stereo cassette deck with Dolby, 880. Call 746 6620

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay 8400 each AIM gambling items and parts wanted. Toll tree 1 800 647 2354 extension 6001.

WOODCUTTERS supplies6 pound splitting maul sledge eye, 81(1.49, 8 pound with fiberglass handle. 815.49, 5 pound wedge, 84.99, 3 and 4 pound wedges available. Chain saws, chains, oil. All in stock and ready for winter sales. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752

1978 7000 John Deere plateless planter, 860(X). 1978 4 row KMC

ripper bedder, 82750. 1976 Ferguson 4-row planter 1978 with insect. Excellent condition. 81450. 12' heavy duty disc with drag, 81450. 1974 Ford pick up, ton, 81595 Bert Dixon at 747 3221 _

Call

SPORTS AND exercise equipment. Call 758 7279__

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner trom Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300 TAPEN gas range for sale Harvest gold Best offer Call 756 5059

THE STRIPPER furniture strip ping, furniture refinishing and re SaiF. Call 757 1982

3 POINT HITCH woodsplitters will split 26" logs, less valve and i FOR cylinder, 8179.95, 4-way control valve 837.49, 4 x 24 cylinder with IVj" bore 8139,95 Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3W.

TWIN BEDS with Serta mattress and box springs, 8150 each Tub, sink, toilet and kitchen sink, 8150. 2 storm doors, 835 each 1 wood winiJow (standard size), 820 Call 756 0061__

067 Garage Yard Sale

SALE: Heatalator

blower 758 7005 _

i/ith

FREE STANDING forced air fireplace One year old

circulating 752 4790 aft'

er 5 p m

FULL LENGTH Mink Coat for sale 752 6411 or 758 7520. _

GROUP YARD SALE Sunday, October 18, Sunshine Garden Center parking lot, 1 to 4 p.m. TVs, stereo equipment, dishwasher, range, exhaust hood, furniture, small ap-

iiliances, clotheslold and new), ovs, odds and ends and more.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and Stuff." Located two miles west ot Chocowlnlty, Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak beds, reproduction oak tables, collectibles, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday, Friday

and Saturday, 10-5_

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East ot Greenville 75? 1400, 946 2121.__

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315

GRAND PA Fisher wood stove, will sacrifice, moving Harvest gold refrigerator, good condition, 8125. Call after 5 P.m. 757 1491 or 355 6023

GROCERY STOCK and machines for sale. Call Mr. Raqin, 756 4516

HUFFY 10 SPEED bike, 26 inch, excellent condition 895 Hanging, adjustable ceiling fixture. 825 (>Quble hide a beef brown velvet, 8175. 752 5023._

I WANT TO BUY a bedroom suit in good condition. 752 1910

IBM ELECTRIC ,

gocxt condition. Jus selectric. 752 4719

typewriter Very jst serviced Not

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.__

KEROSENE HEATERS Sanyo 14,600 BTU, UL listed. New 8169 95 also 6,000 BTU, UL listed New 8109.95. 756 1864, AAonday Saturday 9 until 6. __

KEROSENE HEATER and 200 gallon drum, 8125. Lots of other Items, Moving sale 758 6392 anytime.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752-7870.

KEROSUN HEATER Omni 105. 8200 firm. Gray full length mink coat. Persian carpet, 11'x8' All as new call 756 1297 or 756 4854_

CUTTING ROOM Supervisor. This expanding company is seeking a mature person, college dMree or industrial experience, lOK-l^ZK Will supervise 20 25 Fee paid! Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.__

DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time or part time. Send resume to PO Box 2155, (jreenville, NC__

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively, we will train you in one of America's fasting growing service professions. We offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your communication skills 1o work now. 812,(XX) 818,000 first year. For personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

SALES

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 753 2534 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re, treivers. 5 females, 4 males. Priced to sell. Call 823 5447 after 5

BLOODHOUND, AKC male, 6 months, shots. Lively, affectionate, healthy, housebroken. Sings bass. 8350. Call 756 7895evenings.

BOXER, registered, 5 months old, female. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6007.

DOBERAAAN PINCHER puppies. 2 males, 2 females. Registered, full blooded, 8 weeks old. Call 756-9660 or 758-0732__

FOR SALE: AKC black Lab pup Dies. Call 746 3178.

FOR SALE: 4 year old AKC black male English (iocker. Loves com nionship. Call after 5 p.m. 756-

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

GREENVILLE, NC TERRITORY

Paying in the Mid 20's DOE

SmithKline, a dyn tional leader In

namic multlna-the ethical

pharmaceutical industry, has a new exciting growth orienfed position open for a skilled professional to promote prescription products to the medical profession. A college

ree plus experience In sales, ;nce, nursing, medical ilogy, pharmacy, teaching or d flela is preferred. Demon

panic

1250.

PEKINGESE poppies. Show qualh ty. English bloodline. 8150. Call 758 3603 after 6 p.m.

READY TO (30! Must sell! AKC Shihtzu. 2 males, 2 females. Multicolored. Great pet! Call 756 7109._______

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old. Shots. Call 756-4558 atter 5p.m

SHELTIE. 10 month old miniature collie puppy, sable, male, regls tered. all shots. 756 9138.___

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

13 YEAR OLD Sealpoint Siamese.

right family. No

Free to the children. Call 752 1

051

Help Wanted

technoli

related -

strated excellent interpersonal skills and strong Interest in creative /innovative selling required.

Our compensation and benefits package,geared to today's economy is among the best in industry. We also provide a car and intensive training in the areas of product knowledge and market place to help insure your success and ours. In, vestigate our growing future and your potential to grow with us by sending your resume and salary history in confidence to:

SMITHKLINE & FRENCH LABORATORIES

A Division Of

SMITHKLINE

CORPORATION

P O Box 1967

Greenville, N C 27834

Eoual Opportunity Employer, AA/F

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant needed tor a growing eastern NC tirm. Experience and background in accounting a must. Retirees and semi retirees welcomed to apply. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant needed for a growing eastern NC firm. Experience and background in 'accounting desirable. Retirees and semi-retirees welcomed to apply. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service,

DELTA ROYALE

automatic, power brakes, air. 8M75.7!

197S. 4 door,, steering and 756 $860 -1.

1977 CUTLASS Salon, loa^, rww radlals, excellent condition, 792-

zm.

James W. Davis, dra^oy

Atop Book, Page, PIff County 'ubilc Registry. rtv

The awve-descrlbed jprcj^t^ not carry any crop allotments

pe^ would be removed from crop

WlS3w.t Wddjr^l ta ;

oulred to post a cash deposit of fi^ per^^cent (5%) ot tta

and the property will be sold subj^ to aw u^W assessments. In SudlrSi iwad valorem property

**Th814th tavM Octj^, 1981. Robert ORot,!! I

Greer, Commissioner 1,8,W81

1979 DELTA 88. ROYALE Ca^l metallac, tan velour seats, 5.7 litre diesel, air, cruise, body molding. 84250. 757 1429.

022

Plymouth'

SAPPORO 1979. AM-FM stereo 756-5860-1._

5 speed, air, tape. 84475.

023

Pontiac

1980 metallic blue Transam, fully loa^, new tires. Call 756 5183 or

zsfcoea

024

Forign

FIAT SPIDER Convertible. 1971. New top, new paint, new tires. 5 speed. 11575. 756 586M.

1976 DATSUN Call 75M073.4

SALES Route sales with a tuture and benefits. National company looking for an amtitlous person. Call Nancy Smith. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

SALES Well known insurance company looking for someone sharp with experience for sales pMitlon. Excellent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SALES PERSON Are you an out standing person with 3 5 years experience with a goOT track record? I need you now. Fee negotiable. 20K 22K Salary plus commission. Call Ted, 758-()54i. Snelling and Snellino Personnel Service

SALESPERSON will be selling mobile and modular homes Excellent compens^ion for a motivated person. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-9874.__

Earn Extra AAoneyAs A AAANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning their own income. As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us Get out ot the house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Holiday Pay Vacation Plan

Services

Street

Not a fee agency Cash referrals

An eoual ooportunltv employer

EARN EXTRA$$$

FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon part time. Call todav752 7006

QUALITY WORK Get your win dows and doors insulated tor the winter. Call 756 5220.

REFRESH YOUR TIRED walls Paint and wallpaper otters new lift to old rcxims. Bill Fleming, 758 6789.

RESPONSIBLE LADY would like to babysit In her home. Highway 33 close to Clltf's Seafood. 758 6679.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

Masonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746 2464

SEWING and alterations 25 years experience. Call 758 0598

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164.___

072

Livestock

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742_

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

APPALACHIAN Fireplace insert Heats 2500 square teet. Like new. 8450. 756 7417.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL DO YARD WORK, home improvements and clean gutters 7S2 1511 or 752 4201, ask for Eddie.

060

FOR SALE

APARTMENT size electric stove Hot Point. Works good. 860 or best offer. Call 752-7398or 756 7547.

CHAIR COVERS, Custom fitted Heavy clear plastic protects furniture from smoke, dust and wearing. Sofa and chair covered, 895. Call Ausby Plastic Covers at 1 536 4793, Weldon

FOR SALE: RCA black and white TV, 22" Diagonal, beautiful wood cabinet, 850. Call 752 0317._

OIL HEATING furnace. Made by Crane. 112,000 BTU Excellent con ditlon. 8125. 758 4491

1 LEONARD building, 12 x 16, carpeted and paneled, delivery In eluded, price negotiable. 757-3380

priL

from9:3()to6

3 GUNS FOR SALE Remington 12 gauge Haled -----

VentllaT

New. 1100 9,- automatic, rib. New. One 760 pump

______________ -to pL

30 6 with scppe. .Average condition Cr"

Take 8400 for both. 756 2513.

Call after 6,

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed tor long term care facilities. Full time day position for RN, full and part time positions on 3 11 and 11 7 for RN's and LPN s. Salary is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center at 758 710(),

EXPERIENCED oil truck driver. Fringe benefits including hosph talization. Apply in persOT at Blount Petroleum Corporation, 615 West 14th Street.

EXPERIENCED Body Shop Foreman needed. Excellent benefits and working conditions, paid vacation. Salary open Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manag er. Hastings Ford 758-0114.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER^ Don't miss this opportunity! College graduate with the desire to get imp engineering or management, call today! Great training program, super benefits. 12K13.5K Fee paid! Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling and Snellino Personnel Service.

information on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent Income potential. Call (312)741 9780, extension 3312. Open 7 days.

INTERESTED IN Real .Estate? Local firm considering applications for brokers Apply to: Real Estate Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.__

WANTED-Substitute carrier (or Ayden area. Approximately 4 hours work daily and Sunday (no Satur day work). 746 4350 after 6:30 p.m

WANTED: experienced dental re ceptlonist. Please send resume to: Dental Receptionist, P O Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834.___

WORD PROCESSOR Person with gixxJ typing ability and background in work processing prefferable. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

YARD MAN and truck driver Must have chauffer's license. Call Greenville Stockyard, 752-4943 for appointment.__

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Sfancll. 752 6331_

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 752 6420 or 752 8188 after 5.

FIREWOOD for sale. AIm |K:cept Atoster Card and Visa. Call 758-4578 or 752-0310.__

GOOD WCXJD! Nice price! We deliver and stack. All oak. vj cord, 845. 1 cord, 880. Call 757-1476 and ask for Duty or Victor

HAVE W(X>D will travel. Oak and beech. 890cord. 757-1637

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 835. Call 756 9215.

OAK WOOD, 840 752 6286

Mixed, 835. Call

SEASONED FIREWOOD, 890 (ot full cord. 850 for vz cord. Delivered. 746 4447 davs or 746 2266 after 8 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE! Rea Immediate delivery. Call , atter 4 p.m. and all weekend.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PinSBURGH PAINTS

ImTliPiMCNMr

mirtiUmM.

756-7611

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper. One girl qfflce, double entry bookk^ Ing, payrolls, accurate light typing. Part^itt* or full time posltloo. Send resume to Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, PO Box 1705, Greenville, NC, 27834.

SECRETARY Great opoOTtunlty for shbrp person interested In a career. Must have a Hare for typing, and a desire to deveU office skills. Call Gertie, 7: Snellino and Snelling Personnel,.

SURVEY CREW Rod man, chain nUm, estimate man. Experienced

call 355-6340 after 1.

WMnHHTEI!

PMIT$

CntfkMn

Brauknobi ThemiMlats Power cords Paint

SpinDraHa SwHchM Blowsrs Spring HandlM FIbsrglataropo

5 HEATERS AT COST

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

Wintorvillo

756-5989

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHANCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-21.5

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write;

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Home

Improvement

Specialists

Commercial Residential Additions and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Garages, Carports Vanities And Countertops

Call 746-4778

Quality Work At Best Prices

Fleming Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave Product Lines Fisher Stoves Aladdin Oil Heaters PhilcoTVs

Speed Queen Washer & Dryers

Westinghouse Appliances Crosley Appliances Fedders Air Conditions Quality Home Furnishing Dining, Den, Bedding

Wa Can Offar Parts For Most Major Brand Appllancas On Rafrigaratora, Rangas, Washars, Dryars, Fraazara And Air Condition

Call 752-3609

SOLAR ONE

Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems tor OLD or NEW Homes

DBnWUFTOBY:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

WWIBVliE, N.C.

(919)756-9123

24houriniwarlngaarvlca J

FOR SALE

Unique Lodiet Speciolty Shop Rocky Mount, N.C.

Owner Retiring

In Business 27 Years

Some location

Top lines Top Image

fine Reputotion For Quolify ond Service. Only Well Established Bridal Shop in Town. Year round loyol Clientele. Excellent Opportunity For (success minded} Person.

Two floors Upstairs .

Downstairs

Cash or Trode

. Bridal Shop . Dresses . Sportswear & Etc . Loll 442-463B

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Vlllofi* lost SbdhrltlON

Off Cedar Lane Appliances. Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

[asm

1981 Chevrolet Chevettc

2door, 4 speed, sport S

stripes, radio, vinyl bucket seats, only 10,000 miles............

1981 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, air condition, Q

power steering and brakes, V-6,cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1974 AMC Matador

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, only 43,900 miles.................

1978 Ford "Thunderbird

2 d(X)r coupe. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo......

1980 Oldsmoblle Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condition, AM/FM radio, beige, extra clean...........................

4895

6995

1981 Chevrolet Chevctte ^ ^

4 door, automatic, air condition, ^

radio, extra clean,

low mileage, light blue............ ^ ^

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition,

only 11,000 miles................... * ^

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

automatic, air condition, ^

power steering and brakes, only 13,000 miles, extra clean

1976 Mercury Montego MX

Brougham. 4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering and

brakes, AM-FM stereo, split 50-50 vinyl seats........................

O _

7695

)MX

1895

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL to Landau

1978 Chevrolet Monte C

2 door, automatic, air condition, loaded with equipment. Compare at......

4695

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT 0PENWEEKNIGHTSTIL7P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4P M

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

D^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 18,1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

FARM AUCTION

SALE

Sale Date: November 14 11:00 A.M. Owned By Emma Mumford Heirs

Located: Qrifton Township, Pitt County On Rural Paved Road 1900 Near Hanrahan Crossroads

Consisting of 115 total acres. 29 acres cleared, 86 acres woodsland. 1981 Tobacco base allotment 3.81 acres (6,843 lbs.). This farm will be offered in several tracts and as a whole. 5 tracts ranging from 2.2 acres to 95 acres. 5 residential lots Vi acre (plus) each. Some tracts will have no tobacco allotment. Over 1000 feet of SCL rail frontage. Maps available at USS Farm Service Center, Ayden, N.C..

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBEQUE

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

2311 Richlands Road Kinston. N C 28501 Ollica; 527-1106

Salting Agents N C Licansa No 61 CONTACT:

MiLTON GARRIS (919)746-6152

Buddy Taylor (919)527-1106

LOVeSEAT AND matching chali Early Amaricen, brown

Amarle naughahyde. S125 G 2 matching end tables.

tabla with $100

Excellent condition 756 4286

074

Miscellaneous

MAN AND WOA4AN-S 26" 3 speed bikes Omen's has baby seat attached 1 month old 766 3071 after

6p I

AAANNING'S of Ayden in Harris' Shopping Center Leather insulated

water proof shoes, regular $74.95,

49M' ------------

sale $4^99 Sale on other items also

AAARY KAY cosmetics Rhone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.__

METAL BUILDING insulation 16,200 feet 2" X 78" vinyl 1 side fiberglass insulation, $3.000 Call 746 6116 _

AAODERN AAAID cooking unil Good condition. 756 6736. _

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets, saxaphone. etc Used, very reasonable Call 752 3866_

NEVER USED floral sofa and loveseat, $595 Kelvinator frost tree freezer, $225 756 5463 or 756 2684.

NEW HUNTSAAAN II wood stove Double doors, firebrick Retails tor $489, sell tor $380 firm 746 4426

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton Co.

SALE

SURPLUS OFFICE EOUIPMENT

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

Several Table Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for

Student or Teacher)

MIsc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-NewCash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Target In On These Great Bargains

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

3 to choose from. Air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette

1981 Buick Regal

Beautiful navy blue, blue roof. Afyl-FM stereo, sport wheels, 60-40 seat, automatic, power steering, air condition, like new

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Blue, white roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, less than 6000 miles, wire wheel covers.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Sunroof All the equipment, low mileage

1981 Dodge Customized Van

With all the equipment. Low mileage. Demonstrator. Must see to appreciate.

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, deluxe paint, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, one owner, low^mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with brown vinyl roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, console soort wheels low mileage.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner, less than 11,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Ss and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport

wneeis, Durgundy with burgundy roof, less than 22,000 miles. '

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

power wlnd'^tt we "ov'erT'"'

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, split seats,

power windows, power door locks, less than 26,000 miles.

1978 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, local owner, less than 36,000 miles.

>^7^9 MazdtLGLC

2 door,^utomatic.^ii'condition, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport

White with black accent. Automatic, air condition, cruise mileage.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Skess KSnes""'' G^een with green vinyl

control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape, low

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 14,000 miles, local owner.

1981 Buick Regal

Black, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheel covers.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, bucket seats, console, sport wheels. Priced to move immediately. Only

$4795.

1978 Plymouth Horizon

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM, less than 43,000 miles. Only $3495.

1974 Volkswagen

2 door, 4 speed. Low mileage

leage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend '

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 ... 756-1878

WANTED TO BUY Fibarota! basketball backboard In gpocTcon-dltlon Call 758 3047 aHy 5p.m

WANTED TO BUY: Dwp or

shaifow'vvell pump with chack valve and tank. Good condition.

price. Call 752 7375.

Right

fcet -r T- -

WANTED TO BUY: Dependable sewing machine. Call between S a m 2p.m., 757 1747.

WATERBEDS

AAany styles to choose from, com plete with mattress, liner, heater.

pedestal, frame and hezKtboard. 15

_______As.mSiASUA

year warranty. Delivery available Prices start at $189. Queen or King.

Call David 758 2408

WATERBEDS

Now open In Greenville at 323 Arlington Boulevard, a complete erTd shop to serve you. Fi

waterTaed shop to serve you. layaway! Bedroom concept Call 355 2337 Open from 4:30 9:00 weekdays and 10 00 4:00 Saturdays.

WOOD STOVE Tempwood stove. Used 1 season. Excellent cortdition. Call atter6p.m., 756 1494.

WOOD STOVE, used 1 nnonth, sold for $250. will sacrifice $175. Schwinn Letour, 10 speed, like new, $175. 757 1615

1 WOOD OR COAL burning stove, t reii

year old. Features reinforced welded steel firebox with firebrick liner, cast Iron loading door, sepa rate ash door and tray for easy clean up, thermostat to

afomticay open and close the damper, includes 2

uoiiipr;.. 2 sfred blower

$340 Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends 758 5143._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMROIUI

MTMS

Complete line of wood stoves and accessories, Kerosun heaters.

WIntervllle, N.C.

756-9123

074

AAiscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 M13, for tmall loads of sand, foptoll and stone. Also driveway work_

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with elactronic flash attachmant $30 firm Call 758 0133 after 5:30 P.m

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CHILDREN'S consignment shop lor sale 758 7555 from 10-4, Tuesday Friday and from 10 2 Saturday

CORNING STOVE Measures 21"x32", drop in, $100. 8xir wooden barn storage building, $500. Call 746-4669 aHer 6 p.m.

CROSBY frost tree refrigerator. 17 cubic feet with ice maker. Harvest gold. Like new. Call 355 2662

DO NOT throw It away, buy ltlCall 7 01Seanyfli DOUBLE tyx^s^ii^z

might

1 year old Call i

IS and mattress.

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

Cali M 0

DUAL THERM oil heater with 150 illon oil drum and metal stand

gallon oil drum and metal stand complete with thermostat blower, heater board, pipe and copper tubtno, 50'. $175. Gall 756 2626.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa, swivel rocker and ottoman. Floral print, (rust, brown, green). $275. 756-7154.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

FIREPLACE INSERT Dual blowers. New. $550. Call 758 6912. FOR SALE Cheap! 3 Duo Therm oil heaters. Excellent condition. Con-tact Carolina Grill._

FOR SALE: yellow collard plants and pumpkins. Marion M Mills, Farmville Highway. Call 756-3279

FOR SALE: Component stereo,

ARC turntable, Kenwood amplifier, 2 Vose speakers, $300. For the serious music lover! Call 746-3530 from 8:30-6 and ask tor David

FOR SALE: truck cover and chain saw. Call atter6:30p.m., 756-2854. FOR SALE: Natural gas heater with thermostat and blower In good condition. Call 758-6895._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type'

E. 10th St.

758-0114

074

AAiscellaneous

II OLD PANELED doors In excellent hape., 4 al'-eady re-finished $125 Call after 6, 752 M62 1972 JC PENNEY TV *et 2S' console $350. Call 756 9656 aHer 5:30.

new condition.

M INCH ....Schw|nn_ 5 bike

Good condition $70. 756 _

3 DOOR stainless steel commercial ' Best otter. 758-0080.

retrloerator.

4-PIECE living room suit and dinet set. Call 758 0851

4X8 utility trailer. Call 524 5781.

8X8 WALK-IN reeier with all ilpment. Must sell $1400. 756

075 AAoWle Homes For Sale

MUST SELL: 12 x f) Conner

Newport 2 bedroom, already set $3500 .....

: 752 3229 aHer 5 p.m.

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. I'j

bath, 12 X 70. Low down payment Itlon, new

$158 monthly. Great condition, new refrigerator. Call Stonev. 756-0191

USED or repossessed hornes at

Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection.

low down payment and low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams today! 756 7815._

1 BEDROC3M mobile home, (kxxl condition. Call

I 752 0096 or 752 6605.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms. Set up in a nice wooded park. Call 756 2013 or 752

12 X 60 1972 General. $5500 Price

Ci--------- -------

neootlable. Call 756 9656 aHer 5;30. 1970 12 X 60. Private lot. Call 756 5163._____

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for

furnace, underplnnlrw, on a corner lot in one of the nicest parks in town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-

furnished. Call 756 1497or 757 1322.

1972 LIBERTY 12 X 60. Excellent condition. $4600. Call 756 1461.

1972-12X60, 2 bedroom, completely furnished, washer/dryer, set up on private lot, 3 miles from Greenville. $5000. 752 1700 (Sunday only). 756 6900 weekdays aHer 6 p.m

1974 12 X 65 New AAoon, excellent

condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758 3760

1976 ADMIRAL 12 x 56. Assumable loan -of $109 month plus equity. 756 3215._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Public Auction

Saturday, October 24,1981 310 W. Granville Street Windsor, North Carolina

Personal Property Sale 10:00 A.M. Real Property Sale 12:00

Real Property

Restaurant -100 seat capacity complete with all equipment and fixtures. Lot is approximately 150 ft. x 200 ft.located on highway 13 bypass, Windsor. Walk-in cooler and freezer, stainless steel kitchen, dishes.

Commercial lot - approximately 60 ft. x 329 ft. located on Granville Street, Windsor, North Carolina.

Personal Property

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

1973 Ford Crew Cab

QE Communication Equipment

1 Tag-a-long trailer

Same trailer/tri-axle

1973 Jeep

1971 Corvette

Office furniture & equipment

John Deere 500c backhoe & front end loader (diesel)

John Deere diesel 410 backhoe John Deere diesel with 6 ft. block Vermeer 470 trencher AC-DC portable welder 1973 Chevrolet Misc. Tools & Equipment

Real estate may be seen by appointment. For an appointment or further information contact;

CAROLINA COUNTRY AUCTION COMPANY

1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580 (919)747-5257 N.C. Lie. No. 2375 R. Ben Rayford, Auctioneer NCAL 2265

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with biue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

5450

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior,

automatic, AM-FM radio. $3450

radial tires, 47,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

Sspeed.air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining C A

1979 Honda Civic hatchb^k

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A e O O C A

real gasmizer at.

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 4300 SOQCA

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 07

1981JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings $Qit CA

from new one similarly equipped...... 7^0V

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $/| A C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... 7 vv

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 30

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4cylinder, 4 speed, A^I-FM stereo (CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. vXvv

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed,

air. AM-FM radio, front reclining $ ^ A C A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles V 7 q# V

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy 8 QA A wheels, sunroof,35,000miles 079U

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan Interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo,

aloy wheels, 39,000 miles........

$6950

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, AM-FM radio. 52,000 miles,, # A *7 C A cheap and economical............

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin Interior,

fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, $4350

landau root, sport wheels, 6 cylinder.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed. AM-FM ^ OQ C A

radio. 44,000 miles..................

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white interior, fully equipped with AM-FM

stereo caeette, real speakers, . _ . ^ ^ center console, sport wheels, CQlCA

only 32,000 miles

1981 Datsun 210SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, # ^ Q C A sunroof, radials, 11,000 miles V # aJvV

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon ^ ^ ^ ^

4 speed, radio, one owner, C I Q C A

exceptionally nice.

1980 Honda Civic

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior, ^

4 speed, radio, radial tires, (O'/^A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece 9

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, $ 50

AM-FM radio, sun roof. 23,00 miles....

1977 Chevroiet Monte Carlo

Silver with black cloth interior,

tully equipped with tilt wheel, ^ 34 50

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape....

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 stereo with cassette tape ^ Q/l C A

and coaxial rear speakers, T-tops. ...w O v V

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMCyJeeiVRenault

Bob Barbour

DA.

117 W Teiiih St. Greenville |58-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

075 Mobil* Homes For Sale 093

1*77 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2 badrggm, 2 batht. cantral air, tumlshad. 1 acra land gn Stan-tgpsbuffl Rqad- Cell.

I 753 2029.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 badrgom$, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditionar, oil haat. Asaumabla loan $13,000 at 13% for I yaart. Down paymant. 752-1061 batwaan 7 and 8 a.m. and 8and IQp.m

_______,TY INTEREST lr>

wraanvlila's mo$t paronal ipaclalty rattaurant. Ownar lailing ijalow markaf to qualltlad P^V

Sfattad with axcaptional craw. Mix ad bavaraga Ucar^t

1981 OAKWOOO $500 and atsuma loan. For more information call 746-3923._ _

... and

astabliihad traHlc. Immolate re

tsss.-pSV.Tfi (islXiK:

NC 27834._ -

70X34 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom. 2 baths with central air and front

porch awning. Immaculate condition. Near WInterville, Highway W3 Sales price M7,90p. Call

Williams,

nights

756 7815 days,

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates. Smith Insurance and Realty, 757-2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Sterling silver

Armstrong piccolo, Lewis % violin, and Bundv flute. Call 756^)660.

PIANO, Hobart M Cable console. Excellent condition. $900 Call 752-7659 ^

078

Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS (mens) Wilson staH irons. 2 through 9 pitching wedge, sand wedge, woods 1, 3 and 4 and bag. $400. Ladies irons 3 through 9 ind

and pitching wedge woods 1. 3 and S.%l60. 756 1086.

082 lost AND FOUND

LOST: Irish Setter, male,

Farmville area, name Is Mickey, no collar Can be identified. Call home, 753 2362 or office, 756 7362

STILL LOOKING tor yellow ti^r male cat. I'/j year old with flea collar. Disappeared around August 15th, vicinity of AAadlson Circle. Call 756 2525 days, aHer 7 p.m., 752 1560,______

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maoician. 758 9071. 752 3272._

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED FIRM needs to borrow $10,(XX) at prime Interest rate. Serious investors only. Send to; PO Box 3114, Greenville, NC 27834.___

GRILL FOR SALE: Brown's Grill, Fountain, NC Call days before 2 p.m , 749 4531 and nights, 749 1611

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale. Groceries, hardware, and general merchandise Billy's Country Store.

746 6720 _

T SHIRT new coni Greenville 904 761 4521

r printing equipment. Like ndition. With supplies. In He. Will train. $2800. Call

WHOLESALE PARTNERS, high Income caliber. National company seeks qualified individual to begin making deliveries to retailers in Greenville area. Must have transportation and be able to Invest $4000 to $14,000. No franchise tees or royalties Involved. Call 404-952-5537, 9a.m. toSp.m._

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

OPPORTUNITY

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney rience

sweep. 25 years experlen on chimneys and firepi day or night, 753-3503, Fai

working .places. Call armvlHe.

182 Gmmercial Property

FOR RENT or lease November I.

43' X 125' building at 628 PIH Street next to Coca Cola BoHIIng Company. Excellent for business or storaoe. C^all 756 1050.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

FARAAS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern PIH County. 100 acres cleared. 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18Vi acres cleared. lO^z acres wooded. 669) pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location. $90,000. /

34 acres. 2 miles northeast of PIH County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756 3500

Nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260

FARAAS FOR SALE

34 acres at Belvoir with tobacco allotment.

232 acres with 64 acres of cleared land and tobacco allotment. Near Pactolus.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN $20,000 down payment and seHle in the 1664 square toot home with 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Good looking kitchen and breakfast ro6m, den with fireplace. Heat pump. Almost new. Call Oavis Realty at 752 3000. 756-1997. 756-2904. 756-7222. 756 7087.

ATTRACTIVE This home In Ayden has been completely re novated. Has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and combination of carpet and hardwood floors. VA Assumption. Good Price, $41,500. Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

BRAND sparkling new. Builder will rent with option. This new ranch style honne has 3 bedrooms and beautiful deck. $49.800. Call CEN TURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-5868.

BRICK RANCH In Cherry Oaks. Assume 8% VA loan. $27,500 with 20

years remaining. Principle and Interest payment of $234.15. $67,500.

Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or home 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOODTOWN STORES

Now Seeking Qualified Experienced

MEAT MANAGER

For the GreenvHle ere*. Consider our oxcollont bonotlt/wago poekigo and advine#-moni opporlunttloa.

Appllcatlona Now Boing Accoptod Apply In Porion

Foodtown Red Banks Road Qreenville, N.C.

UsefJCor

Dorqains!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles .......................

6495

*6995

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassettetape, 12,000 miles.............

8495

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles....................

5695

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 28,000 miles.

*7495

*5895

*4495

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red ...

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....

*5995

*5895

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White, automatic, air condition, power steering, cruise control, power windows, 49,000 miles...............

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles...................

*6895

*4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air a pp pr

condition, AM-FM 9

aterio, 49,000 milea.

756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, GreenViUe, N.C.Sunday, October 18,1881

109

Houm For Sale

ALA80ST 2,000 iquare tertet living (pace In ttil* Immaculate 3 bedroom home located next to Cherry Oaks. Offers living room, dsn with flre^ace, large kitchen with all conveniences. S74.300. Call

CENTURY 21 Bass Reelty, 756-S. BY OWNER2 story Colonial. 3 bedrooms, orwt room,

fireplace, deck. Assumable 9s% loan. 7i 4679.

CHERRY OAKS Drastically re ducad! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or home 756-50^

NEW LISTING Parmer's home Down a country road on a wooded lot. This 3 bedroom brick ranch can be assumed. Better hurry cause it'll p fast. Mid 30's. Call CENTURY 1. Bass Realty. 756 5068

NEW LISTING 4 bedroom, brick ranch located near shopping center. Low fixed rate assumption. Owner must sell In 2 weeks. $30's. For more information call Jewel le Rogers at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

NEW LOAN at low rate on this Cape Cod home In the University Area. 3 bedrooms, living room with

bay window and fireplace. For more details call. C2I. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666

NEW PASSIVE SOLAR home. Fix ed rate financing. Large size rooms. Wood stove In fireplace. Spacious greatroom. $62,500. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

UNIVERSITY--New listing Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet for only $74,900. Rare finding In a great location near campus. Blount & Ball. 756 3000; Richard Lane, 752 8019.

WANT PRIVACY? You got It with this Contemporary cutie in Baywood. Offers you 3 bedrooms, great room, recreation room and all on l'/j acres of land. $109.000. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-5868.

YES YOU CAN afford this! Unlver sity home with this creative financing package. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, sun porch, and library. Lots of added features. Call today! $67,000. Call CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756 5868.__

YOU DON'T want to miss this If you're an Investor. This 2,000 square toot duplex has an 11% APR loan assumption. Cali todayl F635. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._ _

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 3171

13%% FIXED RATE loan assump tion for qualified buyer. 2 bedroom condominium with fenced-ln patio, dining room and more! B33. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._ _

Be your own a wise invest

2 FOR 1 SALE landlord and make _ ment at the same time. Rent one home and live In the other for lust 35,000. Call CENTU^ 21, Bass Realty, 756 5868

3 BEDROOM, IV} 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

3 BEDROOM, 2'/} bath con dominium at Windy Ridge. Covered patio, added storage and extra wallpaper are some of the features of this well-cared for unit. Priced at only $52,000. Fixed financing all -

756 3880 or Blount a.

Betty k Ball,

756 3000.

8</}% ASSUMABLE LOAN This 4 bedroom 2 story home with all formal areas has payments of $407.31 including taxes and Insurance. Approximately 20,000 to assume the loan but the owner will finance part of down payment. $59,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

NO MORE running around looking for that great boy in a home. Settle down, we've found it for you. 3 bedroom Traditional home In Cherry Oaks. Energy efficient fixed rate tinancirw available. $82,000. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-5868.__

NO TRICKS JUST GREAT TREATS

ANY WAY you want It. Buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and save while still under construction. Passive solar with greenhouse, sunken great room and much, much more.SiO's.

13V}% with owner financing is the only way to go with 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home just minutes from hospi tal. Many extras including fireplace, carport, and large loL $50's.

WORRIED about winter heating bills? This home will take away ad the vxorrles. Average utility bill is

only $87 00 Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Heat-o-lator. Located on beautiful wooded lot. $70's.

GRACIOUS LIVING will be yours with this beautiful home located in Rock Springs. Home has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, 2 car garage and much more, Freshly painted. $90's.

FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES

355 2214

OLDER HOME - completely remodeled, 1225 square feet, 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen, formal areas, fireplace, Wln-tervllle, $38,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756 7087.

SAVE THOUSANDS I Ovmer f inane Ing possible on this 2 bedroom home near the University. Recently painted, always cared for. Buy now--Savc now. $35.900. Exclusive with Blount & Ball, 756 3000, Rich ard Lane, 752 8819

SELLER WILL finance part of down payment. Assumable loan. Great financing on this honey of a

home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In great room, work-easy kitchen. See fodayl $55,900. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-5868

SINGLETREE- Roomy great room plan with loads of living and dining area. Refrigerator Included, plus there's an optional '>1 sto^ Rare 8' a% loan assumption. $52,900. Blount 8. Ball, 756-3000; Richard Lane, 752 8819

SPARKLING new home In Ay<l^ Charming 3 bedroom and 2 bath. You may select your carpet, formica appliances and type of fixture. $437000. Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-5868.

SPIC 'N SPAN I No clean up mess here! AAarvelous 3 bedroom bunga low with a 13 X 20 living room with fireplace, 10 x 20 workshop for Dad,

Realty, 756-6666

THE PRICE IS RITE ^re else can you find a clean and charming 3-4 bedroom home that has 13x30

game room, study and 2 car Owner financing available.

Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FAMILY

DAY CARE CENTER

Location: 410 Paris Avenue, Greenviiie

Pick Up Service Hot Lunches Snacks Christian Staff Quaiity Learning Pianned Activities

Breakfast Drop-in Service Famiiy Rates Ages infant to 5 yrs. After School Care Doctor or Dentist Appointments.

Open Monday thru Friday 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Telephone 752-8028 or 752-1645

FM'25J0I0WWMLD TOVUKETIIMEI STIFF IF nOFESSIOIUS TOSaLTOWeUT

Wiiiiam Smith

752-9323 after 7 p.m.

Jeff Sutton

756-7250 after 7 p.m.

Tin IhI EiMi C(M6$I W SsHlii Tow Car"

WE GET MORE FOR YOUR CAR

WE ADVERTISE YOUR CAR

WE DO THE ACTUAL SEUINO

MULTIPLE LISnNG SERVI

BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE

WE HANDLE ALL NOTARY PAPERS

NO STRANGERS AT YOUR HOUSE.

WE TAKE TRADE-INS

NATIONAL

AUTOFINDERS

<HININ NfEIS a SELLEIS THETKII

MASSEY MOTOR COMPANY

523-6111 Kinston Hv\/y.11&25

109

CLUB PINES 13>/}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full barh*. great room with fireplace, fornrtal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland iealtors, 756 351, nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756 7S71.

DALLAS IS here In Greenville, hat's right! This home boast a

Texas size lot, swimming pool and re. Some owner fInacKing $127,000 Call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 5868

DREXEL BROOK This 4 bedroom brick rarKh has a new paint job and looks fresh as a daisy. All formal areas and double garage over 2^100 square feet. $86,900. Call CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.

ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced $53,r*^

WVAMJCU IWI. M.vxrx

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, assume equity and settle with heat

in this neat home pump, fireplace. 3 bedroom, ivz oaths, carport, beautiful fenced In corner lot, payments under $300. Call DavIs iealty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756 1997, 756-72M. 756-7087.

FAIRLANE Limited owner financ ing at 13/}% available on this 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Take advantage at $59,500. Blount A Ball, 756 3000.___

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

ANTIQUE LOOK This home has It. Beautiful pines and azaleas

galore 3 good size bedrooms and cedar lined closets. PossWe i flnancirM. $42,500. Call CEN 21 Bass Real^, 756-4666.

Ownar

ITURY

ASSUAAABLE LOAN at 8%% APR 3 bedroom brick ranch on corn^ lot, double garage, with

fireplace and fenc^-lr; back. F58. century 21, B Forbes Agency. 756-2121._____

ASSUME EQUITY plus 7% loan $219.91 per month. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, double car garage, some possible ovmer flnjncjing If bmj^ can come up with $2000 down payment. Call Davis Raalty at 2 3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 756 7222,

111 Investmerrt Property

FHA r/i% APR loan assumption Payments only $287.51 per month. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, fenced-in back yard, fireplace, and detached garage. F519. CENTURY 21. B Forbes Aocncv. 756-2121.

FHA 8<A% APR assumable loan. Payments only $347 per month. 3 bedroom home on approximately '/}

Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121

FOR SALE: Dutch Colonial. 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2/} baths, heat pump, fireplace, built In appll anees, double garage and deck. Beautiful wooded lot outside of RobersonvMle. about 18 miles to Greenville. Owner financing. $89,500. '/} down, 14% interest on balance. Wilson Realty Partners, 795 4687

GOODBYE FRUSTRATION This listing will end all your troubles. Located 1 block from the park and tennis courts. Dad can have a workshop to putter. Large living room with fireplace. $35,1)00. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

.T'STIME to move up. to this new lome. $53,900. Ranch style with 3 bedrooms and wood stove in great room! Better hurry! Call CEN-TURY 21,Bass Realty, 756 5868

LOG CABIN In the woods on a 3.5 acre lot. Average utility bill $40 a month. $73,000. tall CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756-5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

ATTE NTION Investors. ..Assume loan and some

1684 square feet. Dut^xw. R^^. $17,000. Call Davis 3000 756-2904, 756-1997, 156-TTti,

756-7087

duplexes 2 bedrooms, 1'/a Siths 9W s^re 3^:5

roll over loan available. Preferred Prooerttes. 756-T79t

INVESTORS Assume private loan on 2'/} year old duplexes. 2 bezlrooms, living room, kitchen. pSiStly rented*Call Davis Realty at 756-2904, 756-1997. 75

n32-

115

Lots For Sale

CHOICE family plot at Crestlawn AAenr>orial Garden. 20% off list price. Call Farmvllle. 753-3603 after 5:30p.m.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135._ __

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Greenville. $6,000 Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and weekends 756-4041._

NINE PLUS acres located just minutes from town Partially wooded Can be subdivided. 12%% owner financing. $30's. First Colony Properties, 355 M14._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252

TWO '/} ACRE LOTS for sale. Off Highway 33. 7 miles East of

Greenville. Call 752 6072.

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. $5500 Darden Realty, 758 1983; niohts or weekends, 756-4041

ZONED O AND I. 100' x 200'. Oakmont Protesslonal Plaza. Pre terred Properties. 756 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. AldrltkM 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 Muare feet per side, brick.

Ksociates, 756-1377; 756 8285 after 5 p.m. _ '

113

Land For Sale

17 acres of wobdland for sale. Call 756 4701. _

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY L^gest lot (w golf course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road ^5,000. Owner will finance part at 14% Call 756 3774. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIN THE SINGLES ANONYMOUS CLUO

Male and female. $5.00 per month dues. Send resume, phone number and recent picture to:

P.O. Box 1294 Greenville, N.C.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Responsibilities include the direction and supervision of the secretarial/clerical support staff in Nursing Administration. Successful candidates should have a degree from an accredited college or university. Minimum of 5 years secretarial experience required with supentisory, managerial, and organizational experience preferred. Accounting and statistical skills a must. Salary commensurate with education and experience and includes excellent benefits package. Send resume to: Coy Buck, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919)7574556.

MtlnnMlw Acllon/Eqwl Opportunity Employor

2 LOTS located at Arbor Bluffs. Both lots are on Tranter's Creek. Can be bought together or sepa rately. Call today. First Colony Properties 355 2214.__

117 Resort Property For Sale

5.8 ACRES mountain development. jraised at $9500, will sell for $7000. Call 756 7766 after 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlirviton Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 99M

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom. 1'/} bath townhouse with a fireplace Energy efficient. $280 Call 752-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apart ment. Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace $280 per month. Call 756-6903 _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROHNA OFFICE EQUIPUNT CO.

Corner of PItt & Green St.

WAREHOUSE RECEIVING MANAGER

Must have in-depth knowledge of warehouse receiving and material handling. Must be high school graduate with at least 2 years experience in Warehouse Receiving. Supervisory experience preferred. Responsibilities include management of all phases of hospital warehouse and receiving operations. Good salary and benefits package. Send resume to: Coy Buck, Employment Dffice, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. N.C. 27834.(919)7574556.

Altlnmllw Acllen/Equal Opportunity Empioyw

Salesman Of The Month HIM'

Kenneth Beaman

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Kenneth Beaman is the winner of the salesman of the month award. Kenneth won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of September.

Hastings Ford

E.ioth St.

758-0114

SCORE A DEAL

4799

New! Datsun B-210

Stock No. 3533

*Prlce does not include freight, options, tax or license.

$5999

New! Datsun Truck Stock No. 3483

* Price does not include freight, options, tax or license.

PUTYOURIMMEYINTIIEBANK NOTININEnM.

VEHICLES

CHOOSE FROM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Are Overstocked With Quality Used Vehicles Compare These Low Clearance Prices Before You Buy Anywhere

1980 Ford Pinto

Silver metallic, automatic, WSW radials, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner...........................................................M125

1980 Datsun 200-SX

5 speed, blue metallic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, radials. local car. Compare at......................................................$5995

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, black exterior with tan interior, cruise control. WSW radials. low mileage.........$4995

1980 Honda Accord

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, tan with tan leatherette interior. Only 16,000 miles, like new. Certainly a bargain at..................$6595

1980 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed transmission, air condition, deluxe cloth interior, cruise control, decor stripes, excellent condition..................$5995

1979 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, air condition, sun roof, GS package, tinted glass, rear defroster, AM-FM stereo, silver metallic with black leather interior. Clearance priced to sell.......................... $7195

1979 Honda Accord

5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, silver metallic, radials, one owner. A bargain at................................................$4495

1977 Subaru Wagon

4 wheel drive. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, radials.

$2995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, vent windows, leatherette interior, 12,000 miles, one owner....................................$5495

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, blue exterior with leatherette interior, air condition, 4 speed . $3695

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Tears

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1981 Datsun 200-SX

Dove gray metallic with gray velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, cruise control, 12,000 miles. ^8995

*1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue top and interior. Loaded with all luxury options

$8995

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy velour interior, Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power door locks, extra clean! *7295

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options. Extra sharp!!

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

10th Anniversary Edition. Gold and black with tan leather in-teriorT All luxury options including T-top. $,^ 2 ggg

*1979 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Light blue with dark blue top and interior, automatice, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. *6495

*1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission, radio. $4195

* 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Sharp!! *5895

* 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with saddle vinyl top, and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. S5495

* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro

White with saddle interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Extra clean! S5"|g5

* 1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

$4195

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Two tone brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. *3295

SUPER BARGAIN BONANZA

1980 Olds Delta 88

Black with tan velour interior and tan vinyl top. Automatic, air, power windows, cruise control,

AM-FM radio. Was 6995..................NOW $6195.00

1978 Datsun 280-Z

Orange with black interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, wire wheels.

Was 7995.00............................NOW $7095.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * MIC 12 Month/20,000 Milos Mechanical Breakdown Availabla On Thaaa Cara

Ken Cleaton Larry Fleigh Joe Baker

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Jeff Spears

miT omsMtiiE-iitisni

Greenville 101 Hooker Ro. 756-3115

D-10-He Dilly Reflecbir. Gfeenvme, N.C.-Supday. October IS. H81 121 Apartments For Rent

For Lease Commercial Space Easthrook Drive

behind King & Queen

752-1010

FURNISHED efflclwKy for 1. UtllitiM included from college. Cell 75 2m

apart nnent ' Acrots

If you're not ualno your equipment, tell It mis fall in these columna. Call 7S2ai46.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND FOR SALE By Owners

7.8 acres, East Fourteenth Street. No allotments. Price Is negotiable. May be partly financed by owners.

Call Bob Starling 756-5017

3 bedroom, 2V2 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

LETS DO SOME BUSINESS, EVEN THOUGH THINGS ARE TOUGH WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO HELP YOU FIND, BUY, OR SELL A HOME. EVEN THOUGH INTEREST RATES ARE HIGH THERE ARE ALTERNATIVE MEANS OF FINANCING AVAILABLE. CALL US! WELL BE HAPPY TO HELP.

Locited in Heartwood Subdivision just a lew milM from town, for those who want a spacious feeling out in the country. This attractive contemporary ranch features a greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, well built with lots of eitris. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. Priced at tS4.900

BUILDER will help with the house payment for up to II months on this brand new home in Brentwood Subdivision at 109 Kimberly Drive. Lovely greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace plus a large and adjoining separate formal dining room. The kitchen is too lovely for words with features such as i skylight, work island, corner sink and lots of cabinets. Privacy fence around backyard patio. Theres also some speciel adjustable 13W% financing available. Priced at {62,900.

This lovely contemporary in Camelot has lots of special features too numerous to mention. A lovely kitcheiFgreatroom area with breakfast nook featuring a bay window. Formal dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths, large garage with work area. Owner has moved and will consider renting with an option to buy. Priced atS63.900.

One of th) finest and best built houses in town. Lots of loving care went into this 2700 square foot home located at 1901 East 6th Street. All rooms are large including a formal living room, dining room with bullt-ins, kitchen with eating area, large den with fireplace, large front porch with swing, beautilul yard. Priced at (65,000.

Another possible rental or rent with option to buy. One of the best neighborhoods in town. Stratford Subdivision. All the rooms are here including foyer, tormal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two lull baths, screened in back porch. Great buy at (62,500.

A rare find in Greenville. Perfect for the large fimMy or thoae with a flair for a large and spKious home. Located at 1001 East Fifth Street near the University. Nearly 400 square leel of heated area plus a large double garage with a small olfice or workshop area. Five bedrooms, 314 baths, tremendous foyer, lirge living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study. Large double lot. Call lor more details too numerous to mention. Priced at (115,01)0.

Lovely lot located at 300 Westhaven Road. The owner is tired of making two house payments so let's deal. This tine home features foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice garage. Partially fenced in tck yard perfect for the kiddies. Nice corner lot. (66.500.

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING Country living yet close to Greenville in a lovely salting which includes a house and 13 acres o( land. Three fish ponds stocked with fish plus fenced in pasture land with

2 buildings perfect for horses or cows! The contemporary house features a unique greatroom with large stone fireplace, patio, convenient kitchen with all the extras,

3 bedrooms, two baths, two decks and a carport. Hard to find for this area and good owner financing available. (150,000. Cell for more information.

ORCHARD HILLS, SECTION II FHA and VA financing avaHable for a fUed rata and builder will possibly help make your payment for a year according to individual financing plans chosen. 13%% Variable financing available and also possible graduated payment plans. Lovely contemporaries new to the area, some with wooded lots. Prices start at (52,500. Call tor more details.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 30 years St a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Subdivision comrenleni to just about everything. Large 100'x2()0' lot with additional lot adjoining H you deaire more land. House leatures three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nic covered carport tor outside living. (52,000.

Older farm house in the country. Needs some work. Possible owner financing. Located on one acre lot. (22,500. Call for more details.

A good starter home in good condition in FarmvOle. Located at 203 Waveriy Street this home features two bedrooms, one full bath, living room, nice kitchen with eating area. Large garage with storage. Furnace and air conditioning system only two years old. Stove, refrigerator and some fumitur can also be purcheied. (32.500.

WINTERVILLE-Roomy, older home on beautiful lot with out-buHdings, fruH trees ind shrubs, fenced and ideal for children. Excellent price of (22,500. AvaHable immediately!

PLEASANT RIDGE-New home ideilly located convenient to Ayden, Qrifton or Kinston. Lots of energy savings feitures including heat pump, insulated windows and exterior doora. Federal Land Bank, or FHA or VA financing avaHable on this brick home with garage. (47,500.

WE HAVE SEVERAL COMMERCIAL AND FARM LISTINGS, TRACTS OF WOODSUND AND OTHER INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES TOO LONG TO MENTION HERE. IF YOURE INTERESTED CALL US. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO WORK FOR YOU!!!

D.G. Nichols Agency

realtor

752-4012

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS , 752-7666

REALTOR

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW, ENcRGY Mlclwtt ^toxes. Convenint to shopping and madical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. S295 per month. Watson Associates, 756 1377; after p.m..

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, firepiaces, outside storaoe. 756-7752

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwash er, heat pump, tennis, pooi, sauna, seif-cieaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cabie 3 biocks from ECU S300 - 2 bedrooms, *335 - 3 bedrooms. 752 0277. Evenings 6-10

-------- -----Ings _ -

p.m. and weekends call 756-2766. W1

llson Acres. Equal Housing Op-portunttv___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar tbeps lac.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rani, refrigerator, dishwashar, <flspo^ andcabla TV Convanlently locatad

t shopping cantar and schools. LocateSluit

....iStraet.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In ap^ment ing with nature outside your

living

door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplacas, heat pumps (heating c<ts 5^ laM than comparable units), dlshwa^-

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cabla TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopile windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

The Real

Estate Corner

MITM. tnClAlflM

Custom Ornamental Iron Work

Since 19M

Railing-Gate*-Column*^ Grille * Spiral Stairways Residential Commercial interior Exterior

1 lO rnmmtt M. - 7St-4Sf 4

AMBKASNUMBBtl

TOP SOUR

CBmimr2i

For a limited time we have 13V2% fixed rate financing for five years on some of our homes. For more information, cali this weekend.

See our properties for sale In the classified section.

GnMl^

2424 S. Charles St. Hwy43

OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-5

BASS REALTY 756-6666

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Homes to Fit Any Budget

Ayden Country Club. Picture yourself In this lovely 3 bedroom ranch located near the Golf course. The great room with fireplace will delight the most discriminating. Formal dining room, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, brick patio, heat, air and well landscaped tot. Available for your inspection today. $63,500. Possibty Can be financed by Federal Land Bank.

Open Its Doors and Look No More. This spacious 1640 sq. ft. home just 10 minutes from Greenville includes 3 bedrooms, fbrmal living room with fireplace, 1V4 baths, Texas size kitchen, dining area, screeened In porch, and fanced back yard. Will also rent with option to buy. Ayden $59,900.

You will stop searching whan you see this brick rancher In Montclair Estates, featuring 2 baths, formal living room dining area, family room with wood stove in fireplace, and wood deck. On a well landscaped corner lot In Ayden. $57,500.

Split Rail Fence surrounds this well maintained brick home. Located on almost 14 acre lot. This homo has 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, nice kitchen-dining area, fieat, air and In the country. $40,500.

Assumable FHA Loan and possibly some owner financing to qualified buyers. Large brick home In Ayden, excellent location and well landscaped yard with trees. Home has 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, big 12 X 24 den with fireplace, large utility room, garage and aluminum trim. $47,500.

9 Acres aoned Industrial fronting on Bypass 11 Ayden. Cleared.

On Call Today

Loulaa H. I GRI 746-3472

No need to pay rant when you can own this well kept homw in Ayden at a very affordable price. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, large utility, remodeled kitchen and bath, heat, air, carport and large workshop In back. $35,000.

Owner Financing availabla on this charming brick home outside Greenville. Nestled on a hill In a setting of towering trees, this home features 2195 sq. ft. of spacious heated area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, country elze kitchen, stereo wHh Intercom, and much more. $09,900. Let us give you all detsHe today.

Price Reduced. Lovely brick home in Greenville reduced to $91,000. Excellent location, the home features 1977 aq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, (oyer, family room, wood burning stove, attic fen, heal, air, and large lot. There is much more to this home, so why not take a look today?

Located in Ayden In excellent neighborhood Is a house priced to sell. Only $31,500 and leaturlng 3 bedrooms, central heat, formal areas, handy size kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard.

Lot Of Homo for the money. 1700 ft. living area, with 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, large living room with fireplace, utility room, hardwood floore, and large front porch. Only $26,500. Ayden.

Older home In Ayden. Welt maintained, 3 bedrooms, Nvtng room, bath, kitchen with utility area, front and back porch. Low $29,500.

Owners Hava Done a lot of work on this older home in Ayden. Vinyl siding, lovely Inside, wood burning stove in den, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, greet kitchen with lots of ceblnete, big loyer, even a play room (or the kiddles. You need to see to fully appreciate. $49,500.

Extra Nice Farm In daelrable location. Just one mHe from the Ayden Country Club this 9014 acre farm has 930 FI. paved road front, 2 ponda, 55 acres cleared, 9300 Ibt. tobacco, good stand of limber. For more detalle cell us.

121 Apartments For Rant

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX now available Brennan Village, off Utb Straaf. Call 756-4953.

available 2 bedroom Univertity Condominium, 1>/^ baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, S245 Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pots. AAarrlad couples preferred. Call 756-4532 or from 9-10 p.m.. 756-3610._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest end most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

AM electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sower and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Locatad In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1557

FOR RENT Immediately, newly 3 room.

remodeled apartment, bath. 75 2736

Fronting On Two sides of Highway No. 264 In Greene county, this S3 acre farm boasts 39 acroa cleared, 9300 lbs tobacco, good stand of i timber. Let ut give you more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

loBijforStlla

BisiNSsiiCmfiiMM

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Sult2-E 491 Watt Firel Street

752-3666

121 Apartments For Rant

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom ioumho^ ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. D^-washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also Iwve Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

?NE BEDROOM apartnie^ urnlshed, utilities Included. S^ term lease. Cable TV Olde London

756 5555._

Inn,:

ONE BEDROOM apartment. *200. Appliances, hot water, hMt furnished. Located at 201 North Woodlawn. 75 0635 or 756-0545.

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes,

baths, appliances, washer/dryer

____ - KV' *** vveasTf 9^9 / W f

hookups, peaceful location, convenient to .mall and hospital. *295 per

nrH>nth. Call:

752-2040 or 756-8904

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, selt-cleanlng ovens, frost tree refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; It no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Opportunity.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311._

1 bedroom apartment. 6 bl^ks west of campus. *140 a month. Call 0864.

752-(

1 bedroom apartment, *175 and 2 utilities. Call ^ 5890or 756-0942

2 APARTMENTS for rent on Paris Avenua.Call 752 7111. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

Senior Programmer Analyst

The Industrial Truck Division of Eaton Corporation seeks an experienced Senior Programmer Analyst. Should be familiar with COBAL, OS and JCL. Direct preparation of machine logic, flow charts, and code from program specifications. Must have experience analyzing management and user objectives and design the most cost effective method to provide Information. Prior experience as project leader. Liberal benefit program and excellent work environment.

Programmer Analyst

Must have a minimum of 3 years experience in the analysis and design of computer programs utilizing COBOL and JCL. Should have technical knowledge of VFAM, IMS, 5 structures, and terminals for TFO users. ^

Send complete resume with salary requirements (no telephone calls) to:

Eaton, ITD

P.O. Box 7247 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apertmsnts For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

a BEDROOM DUPl^Jt. l^bMh,

ppliqiKM furnithod, offlclorjt twat

pump, nd hook-up tor dryy .6od ^ washer. Avalleblo ImmodlaWy.

The H^^Race To Live

JLETV

OHIce hour* 10 a.....

AAonday through Friday hours a day at

756-4800

lo 5 p.m. Call us 24

2 BEDROOM apartment, rffrlgs^ tor, stova. cUshwashar, ho*u washer and dryer, cabla. TV 5

TAR RIVER ESTATES

from **fcu^r sarvjca

1, 2, r>d 3 bedrooms, washor-drvar hook up^ cable TV, club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Stroat (^ica - Corner Elm a. Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS

BRANDNEW

Luxurious 2 bedroom with baths. Energy officiant with pri oatlo. Nopefs. *295. Call 756-7711

V/i

ivata

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New. 2

bedrooms, bath, lefgy efficient range, rerrigerator.

heat pump, ,

dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and oatlo. *295. Call 756-7480._

WANTTOSNUGGLE IN FRONT OF A COZY FIREPLACE?

Call usi We have a tew 2 bedroom townhouses left that have fireplaces and

Frost Free Refrigerator

Dishwasher

Disposal

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook ups

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

Weekdays

758-6061

Nights a. Weekends 757-3433

Professionally Managed By

Professionally Remco East. 1i

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30 Days Rant Free

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

Manufactured By

BAGNWHIDONCORP.

757-1200

Call 7sei2ao

angjQX

,m. weekdays

birles from Un(ver^ty7 No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756-2766.

2 BEDR

washar

stove.

townhouse. m bems, hook-up. dishwasher, -etor. Wooded j^ea

rrofn cw w -

Riverbluff Road. 8280 plus deposit Call 796-5640 or 746d049 after 6 p.m.

122

Butiness Rentals

SPACE FOR rent near Approximately 800 square

___

Good business opportunity. Call

mWL_...

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT-Two bedroom m-dominlum at Windy Ridge. Quiet neighborhood. Tennis courts.

swimming pool end_clubhouse facll ties available monthly melntr or 758-7741 after 5:00p.m

Owner wIM

melntenence fee. 756-3

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. iVj baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Available Novem

I November 1. 2 bedroorns.

V/7 baths, lust redecorated, no pets, 756-2817 etfer 5 p.m.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, all appliances, nice patio. Colonial Heights. *350 a month. -2770.___

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with

firrolace, dining room, kitchan with eatl^ area, garage, no per month. Call D G

Aoencv 752-4012.

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapM, fireplace, fanriily room, eat-ln kitchan with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, larcw fenced backyard, landscaped. 756-3391 after 6.

COUNTRY HOME Brick, 3

bedrooms, 1'/V bath, appliances. Family only. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

COUNTRY LIVING within city school districts. Lo^ly cape ^,on wooded lot outside city Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, dining room, great room with fireplace, vrooden deck, storm windovrs and heat *445.1-566-9428.

pump.

first time OFFEREDI Spacious 2 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood convenient to ECU This house offers living room/dlning room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, glassed-ln

uflilty room, glassed-L. sun-room and back porch, carport

and generous storage inside and out. Equipped with central air, and

new economical gas furnace. Situated on beautifully landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to

purchase Drive

1408 North Overlook

only. *400 per month. Call 758-5

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Employment Inquiries

Effective immediately, the Employment Office of Pitt pounty Memorial Hospital can be reached through the following number:

757-4556

All perspective applicants should use this number when inquiring about employment opportunities.

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUTWiPMDMLE/SHOP THE BEST ...BUY THE BEST !

13.8% FINANCING AVAILABLE On J-2000 And Phoenix .

Until November 11

i-tlN iPA RilMl: N MPO CHy, 47 MPO Hwy

1981 Buick Regal

Light green with light green vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic radio, radial tires.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy Interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Silver with blue interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radial tires, low mileage.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires. ,

1981 Jeep CJ-7

ue with V

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

One owner, 35,000 miles, white with blue top, blue cloth

Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White, burgundy doth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1980 Dodge Challenger

Brown. 2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, white letter radial tires, low mileage.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White With red Interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu

4 door, one local owner, 26,OO0 miles, burgundy exterior with burgundy cloth interior.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. White with white vinyl top and white leather interior, fully loaded including stereo with cassette tape, wire wheels, radial tires, low mileage.

SPECIAL

1978 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

Beige exterior, woodgrain siding. Loaded with equipment and

AV.. AM AM

2595.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

1J7

Housm For Rant

for rent Immediately. 3 bedrooms. )''i bath*, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood Ayden Moseley MarcM Realty, 7M ?135

for RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. pnlV S25 Plus dW)0*it. Call 7M 40S6.

for RENT: 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. 8310 a month. Call 752 9t11. house for RENT: 3 bedroom, I bath. Near ECU and High School. Married* preferred Lease, S3S0 Central heat and air Call 7S2 0180 nr 750-32I0._

house for rent near hospital. 3 biedrooms. den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752-1011, after 6 n m.call 1 077 6417.__

house for rent in Grlmestand. 2 bedrooms. SIOO per month. Call 7M 1199 after 4 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, IV, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Completely renovated Fully carpeted. Central heat, storm windows, 107 Columbia $300 mon

fhlv. Call 750-3191. gto5._

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 740 3204 or 64 3100. __

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU S bedrooms 1 year lease. $500 a month. Students welcome. Aldrlte Oi Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 ToTVnlghts. ____

RENT: 4 bedroom home In country. Acre lot. $400 per month, deposit required. Overton & Powers Realty, 756 1900.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport Wooded corner lot.

$375. 756 506. _

1304 COTTON ROAD 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen, no pets. $275 per nKmth. Call D G Nichols Agency 752 4012

2, 3. and 4 BEDROOM homes for rent. Deposit required. In Ayden, NC Call Chester Stox at 74^116 days and 746-3306 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, garden space. 12 miles from Greenville foward PInetops. $150 month. 1 230 3330

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and deposit re bulred. Duff us Realty, Inc 56 0811.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown. $400 per monh. Call 752-1020 weekdays.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $300. Deposit required. Available November 1. 756 4104 after 5

3 BEDROOM ranch. v/i acres in the country. $400 a month. Security deposit and lease. Call 758 8949. (78 3054aHer4p.m.)_

129

Lots For Rent

LOT AVAILABLE 2 miles from campus. $35 per month. Call 752-5006.___

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575._

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752 7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Quality At Discount Prices

133 MoMIe Homes For Rent

NEED SOME, OPEN ^ space? 2 bedroom trailer, central heat, furnltfied, good condition. For rent on private tot. In country, 7 mile* North of Greenville, Highway n. $180 per month. $100 security

$180 per month. 825-92r;tter4p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath. 12x60, furnished. On large private !<>t. 4V miles East of Greenville. NC Call 758-1643 after 5 p.m.

12 X 60. Central air, electric heat, washer. 3 miles north of Greenville, Call 758 2347.

12 X 60 2 bedroom on private corner lot near University. Nice neighborhood. Brick, underpirtnino, and patio. Partially furnlsned. At 2701 BEdwards.946 7236._

12X60 HITZCRAFT, underpinned with central air, cheap to heat, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 756 6833____

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer. $165. No pets, no children. 758-4541

1980 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air. $175 month and $100 deposit. 758 1914.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month, $85deposit. Call 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, 2 miles from campus. $100 month. $75 Caff 752 5006. _

deposit.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, central air and heat. Available now. Excellent condtion. No pets or children. Call 758-2679.

7X14, fully furnished, perfer work ing person, small deposit required.

'Mm

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756 3374.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIce space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733. _

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756-6235.

0AKA80NT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 roonw plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-1888. 95

weeKay$

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-781|

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13S OfflcR Spaoi For Rnt

PRIME OFFICE SP^E 1350 square fMt of prime office space avallabla in Cox Building. 3 5 y%r lease wMh option to renew. Call je^wetfe Cox 7561322.

ianltorlal Included '. Availab..

Jble rate*

Branch

Utilities and ded. 5 private offices

Included. Available Immediately Reasonable rates. Call Clark-Branch Realtors. 756-6336

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking availabi* Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505. from 9-5.______

13B Rooms For Renf

ROOM FOR RENT AAale student, non smoker, 1'/j blocks .from campus. $75 per month. Call 758-2818.

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 6 a.i until 6p.m.. 752-6583._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted Prefer working person or graduate student. '/ rent and '/a utilities. 752-1865 after 6:30 p.m. or days, 1 823 2056 from a to 5._

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus In residential section. Call 75i^l80 days, 758-2341 after 5 a weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed Townhouse apartment $120 plus '/t utilities 752 4104.__

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom nviblle home.

Located 5 minute* from campus the north-end of Greenville. $75 per month plus W ufilltie*. Call 752-7973

or 758-9919.

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed to share trailer. Contact Lisa Tugwell at Edgewood Trailer Park, Lot 57, eenvllle. N C

AAALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house $160 a month plus '/ utilities. 756 4829 and 756-3941 _

ROOMMATE WANTED to share a furnished, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace and patio at Courtney Square. Vj rent and utilities. Call Jim at 756-8575

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED for nice 2 bedroom apartment with heat

rnp. Walking or cycling distance campus. $120 plus Vj utllithes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camoutlaged Paliques And T-Shlrts Sleeping Bags. Backpacks. Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes Dishes. And Over 700 Dlt-terent New And Used Items Cowboy Boots S36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

SOUR

Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Soiar Engineering Surveys

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenviile, N.C.

758-6131

HELP

Not Enough Trade-In Offered For Your Used Car?

No Time Nor Desire To Sell Your Used Car Yourself? We May Be Able To Help By Selling Your Car For You.

For Details Stop By

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass And Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATES to shara a 3 bedroom house $125 par month. Includes utllltlaB. 757 3914_

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY combination belt and disk sander. 12" minimum band saw. 756 6472._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 18,1981D-11

144 Wanted To Buy

148 Wanted To Rent

STIHL

TbsMWHkLfsetsMeiniatol

Clark & Co.

Selling And Senricing Chain Sews Since 1962

Open Saturday Mornings ^ During October

Memorial Drive 756-2557

WANT TO BUY pin* and cypres* standing tirner and logs Paying highest prices. P o Box 306, Scotiand Neck. Phone 826-4121 or 826 4122

QUIET, mature woman seeks -bedroom, bath and kitchen priviledges for 1 month. Will nK>stly eat out and visit in area Wants room after Christmas. Ser>d replies to: Mrs. Gurganus, Rt 5, Box 189,

Me 97AA9

146 Wanted To Lease

TVei9ninQTon> rav*/oT.

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wish to rent small house In country near Greenville Call collect (919) 967 4304 before 3 p.m.

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco poundaoe tor 1981. Call 753 2488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW-SALE ON

CUSTOM BUILT

1982

OLDSMOBILES

for

Delivery in November/December

Have Your 1982 Oldsmobile Custom Built To Your Personal Specifications

Exterior Color Interior Trim

Optional Accessories Price Protected

Available On Value Package Travel In Style Accessories On All Omega And Cutlass Supreme Models During October.

OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31,1981

101 Hooker Rd

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville, N.C.

756-3115The Real Estate Corner

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORSREALTY WORLD.

Gene Quinn.........On Call.........756-6037

Mary Chapin................... 756-8431

Ed Meyer..............................758-8249

Sharon Lewis.........................756-9987

Tim Smith............................752-9811

756-6336

20s

NEWOFFEIUNG

Lot 24 X 200' with brick store located thereon. Has been re-done inside and outside front has been completely modernized. 1250 square feet of useable space plus a bath and storage area. Right on Highway 33, Grimesland (Formerly Kings Grocery). Available Oct. 1,1981. With $5000 down, owner will finance $20,000 at 11'/5% for 25 years. Owner will also consider 5 year lease at $250 per month. Offered at $25,000.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

This handymans special has over 1400 square feet. Located in a quaint rural community only 15 minutes from Greenville. A lot of house for $28,500. Call today!

AYDEN

Spacious older home in Ayden. 1900 square feet with extras Including ceiling fan, Craft wood stove, pine paneling in several rooms, all on a large lot. $29,900.

COUNTRY HOME Three bedroom home with additional land available. Home Is in very good condition and the owner will finance. Recently painted on outside. $29,900

NEW OFFERING

Loan assumption. Theres a lot to say about Wintervllle and people in Pitt County know It! Thats why we feel this new offering won't be available long, with its 8'/%% FmHA loan assumption. Roomy den, liveable floorplan and quality construction. Asking just $43,900. Better hurry!

LOANASSUMPnON

Bluebirds will sing from the shade trees surrounding this comfortable home. This 3 bedroom, I/i bath homo features a wooden deck with slidlngglass patio door. Kitchen is complete with refrigerator. 9 3/4% loan aasumption plus owner financing. $7,000 can get you in and priced at $46,500.

EASTERN STREET

Quiet neighborhood only a few blocks away from the university. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large living areas, with added extras of a skylight in the kitchen and woodstove in the den. Call today. Loan assumption, some owner financing. Mid. $40s.

NEWCONSTRUCnON

In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer. Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and exceeds E-300 requirements. FHA or VA financing available. Call today. Loan can be bought down by seller to 11'/i% for 1st year on a renegotialbe rate mortgage. $58.300.60s50s30s

NEW OFFERING

Assume this VA loan at 8 3/4% and get some help with the equity from the seller. Two bedroom bungalove on the Belvoir Highway. Priced to sell at $32,000. Call today. It wont last long.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Four bedrooms and two baths with over 2000 square feet. Could be easily converted to a duplex. Owner will finance. $37,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Three bedroom, one bath home with aseumable loan and payments of only $255.00 per month. Possible owner financing of equity. $37,900.40s

NEW OFFERING

Homes in this area are always In demand! Ctonvenlent to Carolina East Mall, Pitt Plaza and downtown. Farmers Home loan at 9% can be assumed by a qualified buyer. Call today for detoils. Priced In the low $40e.

MARLBORO FOREST These two homes are crying for a buyer. FmHA financing or conventional, prica reduced to below $40,000. Truly one of the best buys In Pitt County. Those contemporary homes must go. Call today and let us explain how our equity participation program can make these homes affordable for you.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Off 14th Street. $42,800. Rente for $375 per month. Assumption available. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Battery hurry. Call todayl

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE TMra advantage of the now 235 income limits on the beautiful new townhomes at Lexington Square. Adjusted monthly payments If you qualify. Two bedrooms. Low $40s. Call today.

BETHEL

The location of this home may cut your travel time in half! Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonville, and Greenville, and offers the charm of an older homo, with low maintenance aluminum siding, plus a garage and workshop area. Some owner financing available.

QUAO-RIDGE

Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have few available. Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future. $SOs.

PINERIDGE

3 Miles west of the hospital on Stontonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the low $50s. FHA, VA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.

NEW OFFERING

Poeeible owner financing at 13%% fixed. Largest 3 bedroom townhouse available In Greenville. Quail Ridges most popular townhouse design. If features great room with fireplace, dining room, Th baths, patio, swimming pool, tennis courts, club house, and much more for only $5e.000.Betterhurryl

NEWOFFERING

6 years young 1556 square foot ranch in a super location. Recently painted, chain link fence and beautiful landscaped grounds. 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen dining room, living room, 2 full baths and cozy family room with fireplace. Also features a garden plot. City schools. Pool, club house tennis courts and lake available 13%% re-negotiable assumable mortgage. Offered in mid $SOs. (^11 today to learn what this beautiful home has to offer you.

NEWOFFERING

First time on the market. 1746 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home features in ground oc-tlgan swimming pool with fenced in beautiful back yard, four bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic ttia baths, double garage, formal living and dining rooms, and a heat pump. Current loan can be assumed at a fixed rate of 13 3/4 or 14% interest. Country Club Hills is an ideal location for Dupont employees. Offered at $57.000. Call today to see what this elegant home has to offer you.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom home in high traffic area that would be a good potential to go commercial. Already has rental unit presently renting for $150 per month. Also has large corner lot. $64,000.

NEWOFFERING

Great neighborhood just outside city limits. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, convenient to shopping and businesses on southeast side of city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double gargage. $65,000.

DUPLEX

Prices are continuing up and there's no better time to invest. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, fully applianced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved for FHA-VA financing, its priced in the mid $60s.

DUPLEX

Two large bedrooms per side are just one of the features this new duplex offers. Central location right off Hookr Road gives easy access to schools and shopping and fully applianced kitchen. $65,000. Select your own decor.

COUNTRY

Country living is great! Enjoy the delightful surroundings of this 1768 square toor home that offers formal areas, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen including a pantry and a utility room. Just minutes from Greenville. Mid $60's. *

LAKE ELLSWORTH

You could play soccer in this back yard and have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at it's best with recreational facilities one block away. This ranch offers nearly 1900 square feet with heal pump and many extras. Call today! upper 60 s.

BACK ON THE MARKET

Still time enough for a picnic in the tree shaded back yard of this four bedroom home. Inside, its zoned for convenience with good separation of work, play and rest areas. Just $69,800 with 1900 square feet and an assumable loan.70s and up

WESTWOOD-ASSUMPTION 1631 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in a good location and neighborhood. Home features all formal areas plus don with fireplace, double car garage, an In-ground swimming pool, and large fenced-in back yard with patio. Assumable Vh% loan. Owner will finance $35,000 of equity at 11%% for 25 years. Owner will also consider lease with an option to purchase. Offered at $72,000.

WOODEN DECKS

Feel the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom homw within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool central air $70's.

Looking for home financing that fits? Consider these fine homes!

Ask AboutRealFlex:

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT

Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full intercom system Plus in-ground swimming pool. See today. 70s.

ACREAGE

Privacy can be your's in this three bedroom ranch with firepalce and screened-in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered at $83,900 with fixed loan assumption available. Call today!

GOLFER'S DREAM

Walk out your back door to the 6th tee at beautiful Brook Vally Country Club! Whats more, the house has the bes price of any property available in this area. This spacious home features four bedrooms, 3 baths, and all formal areas. Why waste time? See this dream home today. $80's.

REDUCED

Reduced in price to mid $80's. Owner says sell his home in beautiful Oakmonf in a heavy wooded lot. Assumable 13 3/4% variable loan plus some owner financing at 12%. Completely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, double garage, large den, breakfast room, dream kitchen and all the formal areas. 1600 square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs. Perfect for the executive who appreciates custom, first class construction.

CHERRY OAKS

Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half acres of land Walnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully applianced kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move into gracious living. $100s.

QUADRAPLEX

With assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors hould ignore. Approximately 1% years old, tow maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1% baths. $130.000.

COUNTRY ESTATE

Contractors - combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3% acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. "Opportunities for this property are limitless. $210.000.

-T---------

(

JEANNETTECOX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 13M

15lGreenviltBlv*.

IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754 lJ or writ* P 0 Bo 647, Greenville, N C for your free coRy o< "Homes For Livin". a rnonmiy publication packed mritb pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOUAREAAOVINGTOANEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is m our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

lU\e Comer

FOR RENT

Corner space Arlington Boulevard, front of K- Marts. 1750 square feet.

Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

758-2270

NEW LISTING

Very affordable priced home hea huge family room fHh Hreplaca, three bedrooma. one bath; ahady comer lot. CaN for detaUa on loen aaaunpiioft. A good buy In Griffon forS34,M.

S1I.0M equity

ASSUMABLE LOAN ma, large kitcharHtinii raquireo-oniy$3S,m.

UNIVERSITY AREA

CxceNent neighborhood plua attiictive three bedroom home afith heat pump, carport, and fenced backyard. You don't want to miaa thia buy-only $44,900.

LOVELY OLDER HOME

Only $11,290 lor half ownership In thia older home in university area; idsally arranged for two-family living; find a partner for the other aide-reduced price is $30,000.

YOU TELL US

Owner la wMing to take a second note on loan aasumplion, rent wilh option to buy, battoon note, or other purchase agreement you want; three bedrooms, tVk bathe, large kitchen-dining, garage, palio, fenced backyard-only $43,900.

CANT BEAT PRICE

Three bedroom home with 1692 square feet, family room, fireplscs in living room, large kitchen-dining area. Located In Forest Acres, Grifton$41,000 or rent lor $300.

COUNTRY LIVING

Assume loan with less than 10% of purchase price. Very appealing three bedroom home with two baths, great room with cathedral ceMIng and fireplace insert, covered pallo. Good invsstment priced at $47,000.

ANOTHER COUNTRY HOME Three bedroom home with 1764 square feet; three baths, formal dining, kilchen-breakfast room, laundry room, twocar garage, contemporary design on wooded lot-only $74,900.

CHERRY OAKS

Owner is transferring and Is ready to sell his four bedroom, spahish style home, two baths, formal araas, family room, two<ar garage: situated on wooded corner lot-$76,900.

BAYWOOD

Need a large home on a large lot? This five bedroom home has 274t square feet and is situated on 1.2 Kres, 2W baths, formal areas, family room, kitchen with features you will appreciate, ivKxar garage, dual heat pumps. All of this tor $119.900.

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647WILDWOOD VILLAS CONDOMINUMS

20% DOWNPAYMENT-OWNER FINANCING AT 13% PER ANNUM FOR 3 YEARS

2 bedrooms, IV2 baths $38,900

3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths $43,900

Owner will consider emaller downpayment to qualified buyer. This is a super investment for a young couple or an investor.JEANNEHECOXAGENCYINC.

756-1322 ANYTIME!

Thanks a Lot, Jeannettel ^

FIEALTOR

Affordable, Oceanfront Gondominiums Are A Rare find... At $^900 Almost linheanl Of!

Ofib $4v990 down, 90*1 financing

A Place At The Beach is an exciting oceanfront community located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

Courtyard i^l with waterslide Whirlpool tubs Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

leiseach

Atlantic Beach 111

Ft. Macon Road, P.O. Box 1140, Dept.CIO Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 Phone Today 919-726-1193

300 payments of $648.44 APR Ih.TSFo (subject to change). Offer not valid in states where prohibited by law .

NEW LISTING

ASSUMABLE 9.875% APR LOAN. Well csred for home wfih 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, garage, and fireplace. Large lot. Charles Kavanaugh Listing Broker 791-4096.

NEW LISTING FARM HOUSE AND LAND make a package deal. This 5 bedroom two story farm house has approximately 11 acres, 8 acres cleared and 3 acres wooded. Screened in porch. Blanche Forbes Listing Broker 756-3438.

NEW LISTING 11Vi% FHA 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a wood burning stove, and storage building. Excellent condition. David Heniford Listing Broker 7584)180.

NEW LISTING CONTEMPORARY HOME on approximately 2.6 acres. If you enjoy cooking youll love the double oven in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, wood stove, patio, and more. Becky McDonald Listing Broker 756-0152.

Onlui)^

2717 S, Memorial Dr

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN SUN 1-5:00

B. FORBES AGENCY

David Heniford, Realtor. On Call 758-0180

Charles Kavanaugh, Broker........................758-4096

J.C. Bowen, GRI .................................. 756-7426

Jennie Crumpler, Broker........................... 756-0237

Blanche Forbes, Realtor-GRI ...................... 756-3438

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY

Quail Ridge Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 42. Open today 3-6.

HOST Gene Quinn 756-6037

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD.

OPEN HOUSE TOOAY

1-3 p.m.

202 Courtney Place Lake Ellsworth

Come share In the delights of this corner lot, brick ranch home. Cffers all formal rooms, cozy den complete with

fireplace 4 bullt-ins, breakfast area in large sunshiny kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Pay equity of approximately $21,700 4 save closing costs by assuming 9 7/8% APR rate loan; total monthly payments of $516.94. Dont miss seeing this home before you buy. $69,900.

Your Hostess Elaine Troiano, Broker 756-6346

MAVIS Buns

1 T 1

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

47.000New ListingGreenbrierAssumable 9V9% with balenee of $33,000.00. Owner will give 2nd mortgage for part of tha balance, ao move In with low down payment and below market paymenta! 3 bedrooma, 2 full batha, den wHh fireplace, new G.E. heal pump, detached atoraga building/workahop, fenced yard.

49.900(T loan aasumption, 3 bedrooma; 1V9 bath ranch wllh fireplace; heat pump. Beautifully decorated kitchen with buHHn micro-wave and diahwaaher. Additional fealuraa include deck and IS' x 30 awlmming pool.

90.000 Cyratal BeachWooded lot on the rher. Duplex which can be 3 bedroom cottage. Owner financing available.

49.900Westwood very attracthra brick ranch with throe bedrooms, 1V9 batha, corner fireplace In knotty pIna paneled dsn, formal araas with second fireplace.

91.000Osceola DriveCuts 3 bedroom ranch in thia dasiraable area. 93k% assumabta loan wilh balance of approximately $34.400.00. Private fenced back yard for kids.

52.900Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with firaplace, convenient kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard and storm.

53,800-Windy Ridge 04d^^ ft bJl^wnhousa. Large family room. kitt^^k^M^warli^llo. Lika new In-

74.900Evanswood Subdivision (behind Cherry Oaks), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with firaplace, formal dining room, dock, fenced yard, paneled garage.

79.900Cemelot 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with firaplac#, formal dining room, assumabta loan.

70,900Englewood This 2 aiory traditional honw is conveniently locatad. Five bedroome, 2V9 baths, kitchen, family room, formal areas and two fkaplacas. Utility room, garage, must be shown by appointment only.

79,100Cherry Oake subdhdaion3 bedroom custom ranch, many apaclai features. Family room with fireptaco, roomy kit-ciwn, wHh braakfaat area, convenient location, close to pool and tennis courts.

12,900Draxalbrook Exacullva home - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with firaplace. central vacuum and large deck.

4,900Candlewlcfc EstatesBeautiful wooded lot located on a cuMe-eae. 4 bedrooms, 2V9 baths, foyer, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area and roomy family room with firoplace. Double garage.

6,050 S,500 9,000 I0.500 10,600-t1.500-

14.000-

14.000-14,900-18,500

22,500-

40,000-

40.000-

60.000-78.000-

110,000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

-S.R.1562

- Lake Gienwood -Candiewick Estates -N. Washington Street -HillsdaieDr.

-Cherry Oaks

- Lake Eilsworth

- Lake Elisworlh 1.15 wooded lot.

-Duplex lots. Fairlane Farms. Hooker Road

-3 acre lot off Balvoir Highway, ideal building site, no restrictions

- Wooded reaidantlal lot. Joaaph# St., Cherry Oaks.

-4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by ox elusive homes. Located on Route 9. behind Cherry Oaks. -Holly Hillsexclusivo lakalront wooded lot.

- Holly Hillsexclusive lakotront wooded lot.

- Stratlord. 22 lots, prosantly undeveloped.

- Pamlico River Large wooded lota on the river, in historic Fort Hills, pier and boat ramp, 25 miles from Graanvilla, four lots or 2 lots lor $60,500.00. Owner financing potsi-

32.500 100 Jarvis St. 4 bedroom 2 story home, ideal for rental in-

vastmanl. Presently occupied by tenants, good condition in and out.

35.000 Duplex Dickinson Ava. 2 bedrooms & 1 bath on each

sida.

45.000 Offica Site Commerce Straai, heart of the city.

52.500 Duplex Only one year old yearly rental approx. $5,000.

$31,500 loan available, can be assumed.

59,900 Duplex Fairlane Farms, brand new and already leased. 2 bedrooms each aide.

61.000 Duplex New yearly rental of $6,600. Each aide has 2

bedrooms and 11^ baths. Locatad at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex ares. $40,000 loan available.

64,000Shanandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $48,000 loan available.

Me.

125.000 7 unit apartment building, assumable loan of 570,700 at 13

3/4%. Gross rant prasanlly 14,020.00 yearly.

175.000Warehouse. 65,000 square feat. 3 ramps, 3 officaa, 5 restrooms.

220.000 I unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near unhrsrsity.

100% occupancy, excellent shelter tor Investor.

105.000Grill, storage building and 7 trailers with yearly rental of $14,952.00.

13.000-25.000

30.000-

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

- Pamlico Beach Cottage fiva rooms.

- Office Site Oakmont

- Commercial Lot Corner of Dickinson 0 Grande Ava.

SPECIAL FEATURE

79,900-410 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks subdivison, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large recreation room, screened back porch, and super fenced back yard!

10.500-

33.500-40,000-

43,000-

43,900-

43,500-

43,900-

44.000-

44.900-

RESIDENTIAL

Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

1,150 sq. ft. mobile home on beautiful one acres fenced lot.

Price reduced from $50,000.00, owner says sell! Large ranch home on Bethel Highway sitting on 2.3 acres of land. 3 bedrooma, 2 fuH baths, beautiful lot with all types of trass and bushes.

Grifton 3 bedroom ranch with baths. Living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, famHy room with fireplace, localod on a beautiful lot.

Graanfarms 8% Loan assumption. Low, low, monthly payments lor qualHied buyer. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath ranch 1 bath ranch surrounded by tall pines. 3V9 mNes from hospHsl.

Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, 1V9 batha, living room. kHchon and family room combination. Possibla owner financing for part of tha balance to assume 9V9% loan of $30,000. Grifton 3 bedrooms, large family room, kHchon with eating area, beautiful landscaped lot.

Farmvllle, 3 bedrooma, large living area, kitchen wMh braakfaat araa, carport. Good location. Asaumabla 1% Farmera Home loan. Monthly payments of $209.00.

Laaa than block from E.C.U. campus. 4 badrooms, 2W baths, dan wHh fireplaca, formal living room. Vary well kept, fenced back yard.

53.900Slantonsburg Highway Under construction approximately 1,400 sq. ft. 3 Bedrooma, 2 batha, dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast nook, large great room with brick fireplaco. E-300. Fadoral landbank money svaiiabla at 11 V% rata. FHA VA approved.

54.000 - Englewood - Two bodrooms. 2 full baths ranch with living

room and dining room combination. Extra qualHy storm windows and doors. Throe very nice tile porches totaling ipproximataly 513 square feet.

55.500BelvedereWilliamsburg style brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den/recreation room, scraenad porch, foncod yard. Owner will offer $15,000 2nd mortgage at 13% for 10 yaara.

56.000-Country living - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kHchon and formal areas. Double garage.

56.500SalvaderaAssumable 0% loan or refbtsnca with 10% down at 13%. 3 Badrooms, 2 baths, den wHh firoplace, formal living room, carport.

57.500Country Living Three bedroome, 1W baths, kitchen, family room with llraplaca and formal araas. 400 square feat over carport finished but unheatod. Approximately 2 miles past Candiewick Estatoe.

50.500Cedar aiding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral ceiling great room wHh firaplace and deck. Insulated windows and doors. Rant with option $2,900 down, $400 per month.

50.900CambridgeBeautiful 2-story traditional, with 3 bedrooms,. Cedar privacy fence surrounds back lawn. Possibla rent wHh option.

59.500EastwoodNow on the market, 3 bedroome, 2 full baths, kitchen/famHy room combination with wood stove, living room, detached doubia garage, fenced yard. AssumaMe 8%% loan wHh balance of approximataly $25,000.00.

60.000-Rosewood - NEW - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. KHchen, dining araa, family room with flraplaco wHh ston# profHo. Insulated windows and doors. Will rent wHh option to buy. $2000 down, $400 por month.

61,900 - Brentwood This boautHul ranch home Is within waNdng distance to shopping centara. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuN ceramic baths. famHy room wHh fireptace and formal araea. New roof, aluminum window trim and soffHs.

02.000 - Lake Ellsworth Cute as a button 3 bedroom ranch In tMe

fine area. Formal areas, den wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh eating area. Separata utUHy area, prlvata patio, fenced backyard.

67,500 -Cherry Oaka-Large 3 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, living room, and dMng room. FamHy room wHh fireplace, large kHchen wHh eating area. Asaumabla 1% VA loan.

0,500Lake Ellsworth Large 4 bedroom ranch for toe famHy. Formal living and dining rooms, roomy kHchon wHh aatoig area, dan wHh firoplace, fenced yard, 12 3/IT eeiumeble kwn.

9,000Tucker Eetatee. $12,500 down assumes 11W fixed rata. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, comer lot.

N.SOOClub PInee Fixed rate 13W% financing! 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room wllh firaplaca, kHchon with plenty of cabinets and braakfaat nook. Separata utility room.

0,900 -Quiet LMng - Located on 2.3 acres of land. Williamaburg style ranch. Interior featurea great room with old brick firaplaca and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bodrooms, TVi baths. Plenty of country air but lass than 5 mHes from GraanvHla.

02.000 Country IMng at Hs finastLocatad on an acre of land approximataly 2 mflas past candiewick Estates off of Stan-tonsburg Rd. 4 large bedrooms, famHy room with fireplaca, large recreation room, detached work area of approximately 1200 equare feet. Assumable $47,000 loan.

04.000-Lynndale-4 bec|gha#!\Hfcetof%mel areas, large kHchen, famHy |N||1rHI#Apla# #h opening Into screened back pflUFcliff lii|M*rea.

7,900Brentwood 3,100 square feel of heated area in this large brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3W bathe, formal areas, beautiful famHy room wHh firaplaca and bookcase.

7,500 - Westchester Drive The "prime rib of the Brook Valley area. This quiet circle Is one of Greenvilles finest loca-tiona. 4 badrooms, 2 fuU baths, cozy don with flraplaco, tremendous recraation room. Leas# with option. 10% down, $910 month.

100,I00Brook VaHey On golf coursa. 4 or 5 bedroom WHHamaburg. FamHy room with firoplace, formal araas, kHchen wHh epting area, double garage.

107.900-McGregor DownsBeautHul 2 story homo right out of the lory booksl 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, roomy kHchon wHh bar and sating area, den with fireplace, deck, playroom, double garage. aU on mors than 2 acre wooded lot.

NICE^REDUCTION-This beautHul 1 thellellevable price. 5 A, fall)jDom, fully aqul$>-I garage.

100.000-UNBELIEVABLE Tudor home wHI bedroome, 3 pod seating for

45,500-Overiook Drive-walking distance to Elmhurst, Rosa High, and Jr. High. 3 bedrooms, living room wHh firoplaca, formal dining room, largo kHchen. Idaai location in astablish-ad and stable area.

6l,i00Rkrar Cottage Bayviaw 2 bedroom, 1 bato river frmrt cottage. New bulkhoad and septic Hnee. Screen porch. Posstole aesufflption.

72,900-Lake Ellsworth You must see this contemporary ranch to approdata aH Ha Hne extra touches. Great room wHh firoplace, leads out to screened porch, then ppen deck, wHh beautHul wooded lot. Maetor bedroom even has a parlor area for the second den.

1I4,OIO Uke new 2 story In this fine area. Formal entry foyer, IMng room, and dining room with etained wood floors. Private offtoa, den wtth fireplaee, 4 bedrooms. 2 full, and 2 half batoa, deck, doubia garage. Centipsde lawn. 14T.a00-Lynndala - This alagant home has aonwlMng special for every member of your family. Beautiful formal areas, pic-lure perfect den, happy breakfast room, tremendous playrooffl, four largo badrooms. torea and a haH baths, and spaeial amenetles throughout. tTO.ng-Evans St. Extension - Thto beautiful tradHional homt is loeated on a large wooded let. 4 bedrooma. 3 fuH batoa, 2 haH batoa, formal araas, famHy room wHh firaplaca, kH-ehen wHh Jenn-Alra. microwave, Nutone foot center, and trash compactor. Extras Include Intercom, central vac, wet bar, etc. DouMe garage.

1l0,000TMa la qrHlwut a doubt on# of tha finest homes in this area. 3 acres of profasakmaHy landscaped grounds, private swimming pool wHh brick walls, guest house, over 5200 square feet of heated area, 5 bedroome. 4 fuH batha. Owner wM offer 2nd mortgage at 14%. 1st mortgage aesunuWe at 1414%. inHM cash Hweelmont required is $9l.lll.00.

766-3600

.750-7171

.750-9200

RAY M. SPEARS........................

PEQGY MORRISON.....................

.79B5009

AUCE MOORE'.............*..... .....

.78B-111I

ROD TUQWELL.. REALTOR.............

.79M24I

JUNEWYRiCK....... ...... ...........

JEAN HOPPER.........................

............7S7-M79

MAVIS Buns

Ht/iS realty

1 I 1 105 West Third street

758-0655

MEAOOWBROOK. Pay equity ol approximately $2.009 and aaaume 10% APR Nxed rate loan; maintain total monthly paymenta of $190.00. Living room, eat>ln kitchen, 1 bath, 2 tMdrooms. $19,900.

AYDEN. a charming older home offering living & dining rooms, eat*in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, patio & outside storage areas. FHA/VA financing available. $34.000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, home in central locat chen.3 bedrooms, 2 bat

UNIVERSITY. Good homej country kitchen, 3 bed| workshop A fenced ya 13%% APR variable rate^

inaq

lafi

available on neat starter lllving room, dine-in klt-

comr lo^eatures large living room ~hs, P%al air, screened porch, 1 as|m#k>n or new financing at

COUNTRY. FmHA loan assumption on fine country home only 15 minutee from Greenville. 1300 sq. ft. comfort offering living room, kitchen with breakfsst/famlly room, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, carport, serene setting. $39,000.

AYDEN. You wont need a big, fat pocketbook to enjoy this nice brick traditional home. Boasts corner lot with nice shade trees, living room with fireplace, dining room, 2-3 bedrooms (or den), 1 bath, garage. Rent with option available. $43,500.

New Listing; UNIVERSITY. New condominiums just off 10th Street. Walk to school or work. Features carpeted living room, sparkling kitchen with all appliances, 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, heat pump, parking. $45,000.

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN. Two new homes featuring great room/dlning room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage, patio. Both avallablo for rent with option; FHA/VA financing 1250 aq. ft.. $40,000; 1350 sq. ft.. $50,000.

EASTWOOD. Convenient living with your own fenced yard for privacy. Living A dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace in den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, patio. Owner financing available at 13% to qualified buyer. $50,500.

WESTHAVEN. Rent with option available, beautiful corner lot with trees A great neighborhood. 3 bedroom brick ranee home has all formal rooms, fireplace in den, 2 ceramic baths, carport A fenced backyard. $63,900.

UKE ELLSWORTH. Financing problems? Assume this 9 7/0% fixed rate loan and have monthly payments ol $516.94 All formal rooms, eat-in kit Chen, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dock. $69,900.

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY. Custom built homo at a ready made price features foyer, great room with fireplace A bullt-lns, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2% baths, double garage A deck. New financing or possible loan assumption. $70,000.

RIVERHILLS. Exceptions features formal roomsC fireplace, 4 bedrooms^ qualified buyer. $74,900.

rith accents on details. Tudor homo ifll|Bhen, family room with defti and Bank financing to

AYDEN. All formal rooms, don, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, dotch-ed garage A double carport. Additional family room with cathedral celling, fireplace A barbecue, kitchen facilities. Perfect floor design for llve-In in-laws. $65,000.

COUNTRY. Just minutes from Greenville shopping districts. Custom brick ranch offers over 2100 sq. ft. including all formal rooms, counthf kit Chen, fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, unfinished gameroom/of-flce, all on 1% acres. $92,600.

WESTHAVEN. Lovely family home offering all formal areas, breakfast room In kitchen, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, double garage, excellently maintained. 13 3/4% APR adjustable loan assumption possible. $94,500.

NEW LISTING; BRENTWOOD. Owners TLC shows throughout this exceptional home. Brick rancher features beautifully decorated formal rooms (dining room Is extra large), handy kitchen, large den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, rec room, so much more! Located on a quiet cul-de-sac onvenlent to everything! $97,500.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS 752-7073

Elaine Troiano, Broker 756-6346

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. NC -Sunday, October 16.19Bl-4>-l3

ASSUME 91^% LOAN. Country home with 1 3/10 acres of land. 20 minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, central air and heat. $35,000.

IN GRIFTON. Brick, 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, large living room, 2 dens with fireplaces, foyer, large lot. Located near golf course. 20 minutes to Greenville. Reduced to sell.

FOR RENT. 2000 square foot brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/dining room combination, large den/kitchen combination, fireplace, garage, exclusive area in Grifton. 15 minutes from Greenville. $400 per month.

Call

George Saleeby

524-4191 Days 524-5360 Nights

The Real

208 Joseph Street Cherry Oaks

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2000 plus square feet, Jenn-Aire range, Brick-o-later fireplace, screened porch, brick patio. By owner. Call 756-4130

Estate

Corner

FAIRLANE FARMS

On Hooker Road 38 DUPLEX LOTS $10,000 And Up

SECTION 3

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Harvey Bradshaw Harry Paulik

756-9560

756-3908

IF ALL

REAL

ESTATE

FIRMS

PERFORM

THE SAME

FUNCTIONS

WHY SELL YOUR HOME THROUGH FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES? The answer is simple.

GUARANTEED

SERVICE

We ot First Colony Properties feel thot we provide the very best service QvQiloble ip the marketing ond selling of your home.

We ore confident m our service ond we wont to shore that confidence with every homeseller When you list with us we promise our personal guororttee in writing thot you will be satisfied with our service. Our guorontee letter permits you to cancel your listing ot onytime if for ony reason you ore not satisfied with our service.

We only osk you to give us 24-hours notice If you re interested m first doss service bocked by our personal 24-hour guorontee pleose coll us for more detoils.

C^onu

f PROPtnTifs!

105 E Arlington Blvd (919) 355-2214

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

LOAN ASSUMPTION AND INTEREST ASSISTANCE

The loan on this Tucker Estates Home can be assumed by a qualified buyer at APR after paying the equity. Additionally, the seller will pay 2000 of interest assistance at the Asking price! Two years old, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900. _LOAN ASSUMPTION

the loan on this pretty home Is assumable at 8^4% APR with a 2% fee and payment of the equity. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. With this great interest rate, you need to see this home! $62,900.LOAN ASSUMPTION

Catndot

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this pretty home at 9% APR with principle and interest payments of approximately $328

per month. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room With fireplace, patio, garage. $75,500.

VANCESTRECT

A five bedfoom, two bath home with living room, kitchen-dining comomation. central air Root is three years ok). On a dead end street 126.900

COUNTRY SQUIRE

We have sold many, many homes here. Jump on the bandwagon nowi Two. three or four bedroo m homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA, VA financing. Dosing costs paid Call lor details LETS MAKE A DEAL

These townhomes are selling at a low price of only S36.500 with various financial packages available As an example, buy down mortgages the first two years ol 14',ii% APR. options to buy. buy back program etc Two bedrooms. 1'4 baths, living room, dining areas, patios. Call us today and let's make a deal GRINESLAND

Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with living room, kitchen and dining area, electric baseboard heat $39.000.

OWNER FINANCING

On this new three bedroom ranch home near Grifton. If you are interested, call us and talk to us about the financing at lower than market rate $39,500

PINESTRECT

A cute otder home that will really impress you. Three bedroo ms. bath, living room, dimng room, family room, tireplac e. garage, porch, nicely landscaped. S39.900 COUNTRY

On SR1743, this three bedroom, bath home has an approximate one acre lot with fruit trees and a grape arbor. Living room, dining room, possible assumption of an 11 %% APR FHA loan with payments of $299 per month and equity of $12.500 required Price is $30.900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Reduced in price! A lour apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrioerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented $ ,500 LOAN ASSUMPTION

Eastwood. Pay the quaity and assume the 14% APR with payments of $350 per month, principle and (n-taresl. Balloon payment or reflnmce alter three years Three bedrooms baths, living room, dining area, carport. $44.900.

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country l .6 acres. Three bedrooms, V baths, living room, family room with fireplace, ijouble carport 1700 square leet heated workshop and garage Fruit, pecan trees. $45 000

UViXAPRFHAOHVA

Yes, lor a limiled lime only, we can otter Edwards Acres homes at this interest rale and a 30 year fixed rale mortgage. This is two points below the market rale Save approximately $73 23 per month Builder will save you approximately $1150 by paying the closing costs himself. New. three bedrooms. 1 'h baths living room, dining area, garage, air. $47.500.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with lireplace. dining area, family room with woodstove, central air, carport. $46,000

MARYLAND DRIVE

An kM ranch home on a quiet street in this fine area Three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room with fireplace, lamily kitchen combinalion, carport P*""P

Here it isl A home in this area tor leas than IHly Three bedrooms, bath, living room with lireplace. dining area, kitchen with breaktast area, carport. Possible loan assumption at lO/t% APR Payments ol sm per month with payment ol equity. $49,000.

EASTWOOD

A three bedroom and V5 bath home at an attordable pnce Great room, dming area, central air. carport $40500

COLONIALVILLAGE

Investment opportunily. Three year ok) duplex with two bedrooms, bath, liy^ room and kitchen on each side. Central ak. Both aidea presently rented tor $300 each Priced at $49.900.

COUEGE COURT

Baaultlulty landacaped Pretty ranch, convenient area and attordable price! Three bedrooms, one bath, livina room with liraplace. lamily room with fireplace, breaktast area, new furnace, shed $51.500 ' , REOOAK

Three bedrooms end two bethe. AX the things you need, with foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaoe, screened porch, garage. $51.500.

BRENTWOOD

Loan aasumplion. The qualified buyer cen pey the equity end essume the l2/4% APR roll over mortgage on All home. Paymenta ol $456.93 win remain Ae same tor approximately two years Thrae bedrooms, two biAs, Bvingklliilng cornbination. Fainily room wiA Aeplace, carport, $56,9M OWNER FBUNCING

The owner will fktance AM home in Coghill It 1315% APR lor 20 years to the qualified buyer Down pay-ment ol $15.000. Three bedrooms, two baths. Bving room wiA lireplace, dining room, double garage pttto, comer kX. $50,900

horse&hoe acres

An almost new thrae bedroom and two bath home. Great room with lireplace dining room, breaktast area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary linanciiig. $01.900 BaVEDERE

The loan on AM pretty home M assumable at 8%% APR wiA a 2% fee and payment ol the equity Three bedrooma. m biAa. Hving room. Aning room, carport, palio, wooded lot. With this great interest rate you naed to see AM hornet $82.900

OIDFORTSHORES

On Ae weler near WMchanl's Beech Pretty view ol river wiA 75 leiat Ironlage Three bedrooms, bath. IMno room WiA lirepMce. himMhed. Carport, itorioe. $86.0flO

LAKEGUNWOOD

Rent with an option to buy this pretty new ranch home on a lovely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with lireplace. dining room, garage. $65,000 UNIVERSITY

Delighltul three bedroom, two bath home in the university area. Completely redecorated. Foyer, living room, dining room, fireplace Nice.

EVANSWOOD

A very appealing and very desirable Cape Cod with three or lour bedrooms, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, two baths, lots of storage, large lot. $65.000 CAMELOT

A new home with a spacious great room and fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Ihreebedrooms. two baths, garage $67.900

lakeglenwood

Financing a problem Possible financing on this home includes possible mortgage assistance lor three years on a fixed rale mortgage, a possible assumption ol a 13%% adjustable rale mortgage and possible owner financing ol part of the equity. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace garage. $69.900

TUCKER ESTATES

An ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates will all that you are looking lor in a home Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths Nice lot, $73,500 REDUCED

The price on this desirable and comfortable home in the pines, Ayden has been substantially reduced. Four bedrooms? two baths, family room with (ireplace. double garage. Intercom, central vacuum Now $74.900

LOANASSUMPnON AND INTEREST ASSISTANCE

The loan on this Tucker Estates home can be assumed by a qualified buyer at 1515% APR aher paying the equity. Additionally, the seller will pay $2000 ot interest assistance at the asking price! Three bedrooms. 215 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, paito, $77.900.

WINDY RIDGE

Three bedroom and two bath flat. Extra large and extra special. If you ever wanted a very nice condominium, this is definitely it. Great room with lireplace, dining room, kitchen wlA breakfast area Approximately 2050 square feel. $77,000,

OWNER FINANCING

The owner of this home in Sedgefleid will provide financing to the qualified buyer at 13/3% APR lix rate 30 year mortgage after down payment. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, carport, fencing. $79.900 CLUB PINES

A beautilul larm style home now under construction the builder will help you with your monAly payments for the first three years so that the first year your payments are three percentage pints below their mortgage rale, two points the second and one the Aird! Lovely porch, living room with fireplace, dining area breakfast area three bedrooms, two baths, $68,500

CHERRY OAKS

Lovely IrHevel on a beautilul wooded lot. Foyer, living room, lormal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area soacious den with lireplace and built- ins. tour bedrooms, two baths, garage and patio. $89.900 , OAKHURST

Over 3000 square leet and a beautiful two story home on a choree wooded lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, loyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with lireplace, wood deck, recreation room.

J92 500

UNIVERSITY AREA

Elegant older home on a spacious and beauliluliy landscaped lot. Wall wall carpeting, drapes, impressive loyer sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, paneled family room wiA fireplace and grill Three bedrooms, two baths, new gas dual healing and cooling system, short walk to high school and university $93,500 ^ aUB PINES

Custom built traditional (arm style home with cedar siding on a nicely landscaped, wooded lot. Three to lour bedrooms or sewing room, foyer, great room wiA fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $94.900

CHERHVOAKS

Perfect lot children and within walking distance ol Ae pool and tennis courts. Possible loan assurnp-lion Three bedrooma. two baths, loyer. great room with fireptaca, dining room, ottice, patio, double garage corner lot $K.600

CHUPINES

The builder will help with your paymenta the first three years wtA our 3-2-1 buy down program This means its easier to quality and lower mortgage payments New, wiA three bedrooms. 215 biAs, great

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today On Call This Weekend

Deborah Hyletnon Broker

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

752-1809

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N C Choice lot that laces Tranter s Creek $20 OOC RAYUIGH

Very nice wooded lot in this subdivision 105 > 200 Only $20,500 GRinONAREA

About twenty acres ol land on SR 1210. It you always wanted some land. Ais may be it' $10,600

ARBOR BLUFFS

Two nice lots at Arbor Bluffs near Washuiglon, N C. One is watertroni J13 000 and $9000 PAMUCO RIVER LOT

Wooded are, excellent beach area, lamily type development, great tor vacation or permaneni home Owner hnancing possible $11.000

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site lor your new nome $16.000 CHERRY OAKS

Five lots In Cherry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready $12 000 each

CLUB PINES LOT Two nice lots in this nice area, one tor $17,000. the oAei lor $18 OOC BROOK VAUEYLOT

This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to me lake Excellent lor your new home $23.500

BROOK VALUY LOT

Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiei cul-de-sac Loo* ai it Ar youi new tiome Reduced to $23 500 LOTFORSAlf

Only 25% down and possible owner linancmg on remainder Choice corner lol m Brandywme Subdivision. $11.000.t

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

room with lireptace. diningroom, garage !

lYNNDAlE

Could you ever find anoAer home in this fine area at such a low pnce Five bedrooms and three baths, lormal iwng room, dining room, lamily room wiA fireplace, garage All Ais lor only $106,000 COUNTRY

Yes a pretty home m the country, but |usl a short distance to me cHy limits Four bedrooms, 35 baths on approximately 1* acres ot land Great room with fireplace, dimng room with bay window, carport 20 128 workshop building wired lor electnclty $130.000

HOLLYHIU.S

A miniature estate ol approximately three acres and all beautituHy landscaped Impressive t^r besutilul sunken living room, spacious formal dintng room, custom kitchen, family room wiA cathedriw ceiling and lireptace, master bedroom wiA lireplsce Three oAer bedrotws, Aree skyllghls. wood deck, girage. large fenced pool Possible some owner IXtancmg at 14% APR Elegant

and lovely By appolnlmeni only __

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FHA linancing on seven two bedroom, 1V5 baA townhomes Choice location X you want imreslmeni property, gnre us acall. Buy ill seven, a buildinq ol four, or three!14Y2% FHA-VA FIXED RATE

Yes, for a limited time only, we can offer Edwards Acres homes at this interest rate and 30 year fixed rate mortgages (supplemented). This is two points below the current market rate. This means your payments are approximately $73.23 less per month under current market rate and over 30 years you save $26,000! And there is more yet! The builder will pay the closing costs and this is a savings to you of approximately $1150.756-53952C1 Commerce Street

Deborah Hylemon. Broker.........................^

Sue He^: REALTOR............. 756-3375

Ca^ne Creech. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070

Kay Da via. Broker........................... 756-6966

Nanette Whichard. REALTOR... ..................756-7779

Charfane Nielsen. REALTOR. RenUb..............752-6961

Anne Dufhia. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ............756-5395

D-Mn Dtiv iMitcinr, GraemiDe, N.C.-Sunday, U, MU.

Neatness Counts Again Today's School Students

W-

PIERCING PROBLEM - Robin Fraley, a student at North Garland High School, a Dallas suburb, wears a small earring in his left ear. A petition is being circulated calling for a change in the dress code which would allow boys to wear earrings. (APLaserphoto)

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer

Hair is less shaggy, and probably styled with a blow dryer. Jeans are pressed and boast designer labels on the back pockets. Penny loafers are as plentiful as beat-up running shoes.

Its cool, once again, to be neat, says Judith Russo, who recently attended high school in Seattle.

A check of public schools across the country, from Providence, R.I., to Albuquerque, N.M., indicates that after decades of pushing for more lenient standards of dress and personal grooming, students are toning down what they wear and, like the rest of the country, growing more conservative.

Schooi authorities say the trend is almost entirely voluntary and coincides with the more tolerant attitudes of schools toward the often outlandish styles of recent years.

'Answer' To Cube Puzzle

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two brothers from Menlo Park are marketing a way to break the mind-boggling Rubiks Cube puzzle in re-^ cord time.

The answer, they say, is to take their small, mallet-like club and smash the multicolored cube to smitherines.

The (Xibe Smasher not only undoes the subtleties of the cube, but it also is effective on other, similar puzzles that have baffled millions.

There are all different kinds of ways to use it, says Roger Hill, 26, who developed the answer with his brother Steven. You can swat the cube, smash it or club it.

The ultimate goal is to beat it into 43 quintiliion pieces, which is the number of possible combinations in the puzzle.

Several books have been written on how to solve the cube, which challenges the player to re-match its six colored sides after mixing them up, but none offers the simplicity of the smasher.

Hill said he and his 24-year-old brother, Steven, developed the smasher after listening to friends express

frustration over the cube, some 30 million of which have been sold worldwide.

This thing has caused so much anxiety and frustration acn^ the country ~ causing marital problems and stress at work I just like to sneak up on it when its not looking and smash it, Roger Hill said.

The Hills say they have orders for 25,000 smashers and hope to sell a million, at $4 each, by Christmas. The device comes with a 24-page illustrated booklet.

In Des Moines, Iowa, where tlK school dress cocte was so strict in the 1950s that students wctc sent home for not wearing belts, We think there are more important things to do with our time and efforts than enfwxie a dress code, said system spokesman Norm Miller.

Roughly half the states allow local districts to have school dress codes, but rigid rules were generally overruled in numerous lawsuits in the 1960s and 70s.

A striking example of the flexibility schools now practice occurred Wednesday in Garland, Texas, where male students gathered 700 signatures and persuaded North Garland Hi^ School officials to allow boys to wear earrings.

Some rules remain, of course. While most districts have abandoned dress codes, many still pixrfiibit apparel or jewelry that poses a health hazard or is distracting to classroom life.

In Baltimore, for instance, platform shoes so high they could be considered potentially dangerous to the wearers are taboo. In Cooley High School in Detroit, assistant principal Ocie Curry says plunging necklines, see-through blouses, short-Shorts and jogging suits are off limits.

Burbank, Calif., school officials are cracking down this fall on the bra-less look, bare midriffs, shorts and shirts emblazoned with sex or drug slogans. Boys in Phoenix, Ariz., who wear only sleeveless undershirts are being urged to wear shirts.

A public school in Qeveland a magnet school named the Fundamental Education Center requires its students to wear uniforms, white or blue shirt or blouse with navy blue trousers or skirts and a dark blue sweater or jacket.

Edward Knight, principal of Weymouth North High School in Weymouth, Mass., said, We try to discourage what eould belooked upon as beach wear.

On Wednesday, the Chicago Board of Education approved a new, loose dress guideline: Dress which is disn^)tive to the educational process is not permitted.

School boards are much more sophisticated now, and kids are more neat, said Thomas Shannon, executive director of the National School Boards Association in Washington. The kids who revolted in the 60s in fact won. They made their point.

Shannon and others are quick to add that the growing conservatism of school garb is at least partly a function of more modest fashions. Its far easier for principals to go along with the designer jeans and T-shirts of the 80s than the hot pants of yesteryear.

The students are becoming much, much more conservative in their dress, Sam Lee, a spokesman for the St. Louis Board of Education, said. Theyre not as bushy-haired or straggly, and more of the girls are wearing skirts and blouses.

School officials note that they consider the new conservatism in school clothes completely unrelated to the new conservatism in politics.

In Pacific Palisades, Calif., where President Reagan lived before moving to the White House, Jim Mercer, principal of Palisades High School, said there is no way the election of a conservative president had anything to do with more conservative fashions.

Its been a slow process. It isnt something that began with an election in Januaiy, he said.

The Reagan administration, ho\yever, may soon make a mark on school clothes. In April, Education Secretary T.H. Bell proposed ending a regulation which allowed hi^ school students to file federal complaints about restrictive dress codes.

The regulation generally forbids schools from enforcing rules that discriminate on Uie basis of sex. Under the rule, for instance, schools cannot forbid girls to wear jeans unless boys are also forbidden. More conunonly, schools cannot forbid long hair for boys without similar rules for girls.

The regulation may be abolished before the end of the year, according to a spokeswoman at the Education Departments Office of Civil Rights.

Womens groups and Indians are among those who oppose the pn^x)sed rule change, fearing it could lead some school districts to renew rides forbidding girls to wear pants or culottes, or keep Indian children from wearing their hair long according to tradition.

But like all student fads, neatness, too, may pass.

Its cyclical, like anything else, said Lawrence Buford, associate si^rintendent for the Austin, Texas, Independent School District. Im sure it all will change in the next year or two. Something else will catch on.

Exposition For Japan In '85

TSUKUBA, Japan (AP) -An attendance of 20 million is projected by planners of Tsukuba, Expo 85, an international exposition that will opoi March 17, 1985, at Tsukuba, 38 miles northeast of Tokyo.

Its central theme will be Dwellings and Surroundings Science and Technology for Man at Home. It will focus on the impact of science and technology on a worldwide basic concern, the homes and envirwunents in which people lead their daily lives.

The exposition is designed to appeal to a broad specti^ of the public, from the scientist to the layperson, from the youngster to the adult, according to the Japan Association for the International Exposition, Tsukuba

Before Vmi Buy Any Fireplace Insert

READ THIS

*^The Virginian Insert Vs. The Others

Our Largest Fireplace Insert Model No. 102

Plus Tax

Includes

Installation

Our Largest Fireplace Insert Model No. 102

699

Plus Tax

Includes

Installation

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These Virginien Fireplace Insert features are Important for EFFICIENCY, DURABILITY, SAFETY and ECONOMY. See Your Virginian dealer lor complete Information.

"InMTHttd inMrt buywi Itouk) also pay close attentioo lo how the appliance connects with the existing liraplace flue - at or above the demper being the aateet and most elticient point in Oregon, lor example, slate codes require a 'positiva conrectlon" between the insert hue and thectilmnay Hue Installations that vent into the open area behind or above the insert have the potential ot depositing large accumulationa 0 creosote malde the Ihaplaee cavity ,

IieahpladFraiK

The Home Energy Digeal t Inergy Consumer's OuMataok (e) IND. P. lOa-IOS Buyert OuMe to FIrepiaoe hisarta.By M Oiay.

399

Model 104 Free Standing Fcatiirca: 3/8 Top, >A Firebox, Firebrick Lining, Blowmr, Top Flue or ^ck Flue.

NOT PICTURED

^^Carolina Wood Stove Shop

'M A ^ rmrri

MCufOrvOltl

"The Virginian Dealer

MNm North of Qroonvlllo On Hwy. 11 BosMo Sholl Station

758^97

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

iiiiieiiiiininiiMHiitt

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1981

M-lteDiiySe

, Grwvffl* N,C.--6edv. Oetaber II, ME

Colorful tile borders: attractive decorative accent for kitchens

Decorating your kitchen with tile borders is the latest news fmm the Italian Tile Center. The contrast of patterned tiles against plain backeround tiles adds an elenient of excitement and drama to whtd miglM otherwise be a very plain looking room

ers, such as Valeatino and Pierre Cardin, are now nmiag their talents towud tik.

rg effect by iayiig pat temed tMes at a botdN.

For added color emphasis

Up-lo4iie-miiiiite deiigm

use tile mut mixed in a color to tM border pallem.

Because kitchen cabets ntmcst-

provide only a large, unin ing expanse of wood or metal, the remaining decoration in this much used room takes on added importance The walls and floor need to be bright, gay and colorful.

Designer tiles, loo

The variety of Italian ceramic tile patterns available has increased greatly in the last few years. Famous fashion design-

Sophisticated stars, circles and heart patterns from these designers offer a modem look to this ancient material. Color choices in these new patterns range from striking red, navy or cocoa brown to soft, wash-effcct pastels.

Some easy, useful decorating tips include:

Decorate the border of a long, under-window counter with pttemcd tiles.

A patterned border around a window IS all the decoration needed there.

For the floor, obtain a

match I

Personalize yow room by creating your own designs using the variety of tiles and cdors on the market.

Because ceramic tile needs only a wipe with a damp spcmge or mop to be kept clean, it is the idea) choice for kitchen walls, counters and floors.

Write for booklet

To obtain design ideas for every room in the house, write for the free booklet, Decorate Your Home With Italian Ceramic Tile, Italian Tile Center, Dept. M2, 499 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

A BATHROOM MAKES A QUICK SWITCH from dreary to cheery with a plant hung in front of the window, a toft tkfrl Hyly pipe* Under the sink, and Bowl Power in the tank to banith ring around the toilet bowl. The bowl wl t|ay clean, with clear water, for up to four montht.

Give a springtime lift to that boring bathroom

' A dreary bathroom can take all the pleasure out of a long hot bath or an experimental makeup session.

One of the quickest ways to change the atmosphere of the whole room is with paint or wallpaper. A light shade will make the bathroom look bigger and airier; a darker, warmer color will impart a cosy feeling.

If you like a modern look consider a vivid color scheme such as red, white and blue, or a stark black and white. For a traditional effect, look for wallcovering in a soft shade with a subdued print.

If youre not ready for a full-room makeover, you can still change the ambience from dreary to cheery with a few simple touches. Here are some ideas that can give big returns for a small investment:

Add some plants-ihcy'W thrive in the humid environment. You probably cant think of any place in the bathroom to plant a plant, so put up a couple of shelves.

You could also hang a plant in

front of the window for guaranteed light, or find a tall floor plant that will fit into a particular spot.

Play a trick with mirrors-apply mirror squares to an entire wall and the room will grow visually and look brighter.

Sew a skirt for an old-fashioned wall-mounted sink. A soft, smock-topped skirt in a pretty fabric will hide ugly pipes and provide storage space for cleaning implements. Attach the skin with fastening tape so it will be easy to remove for laundering.

Avoid ring around the toilet bowl by putting in the tank a strong, long-lasting automatic cleaner like Bowl Power from the makers of Lysol* products. The bowl will stay clean, with clear water, for up to four months with little or no scrubbing.

Put an old standing radiator under cover. Box it in a window-wide cabinet that has a grille on top to release the heat and shelves at each end, all painted the wallcover color.

RED TOPI \R Y TREES brighten the wall and floor as a border motif in this Italian eeramie tile kilehen. Other red aerents are shutters at the window and painted legs of the straw cushioned stools under the long kilehen eounier. The eating counter also duubles as a preparation and serving area for multi-purpose use. For a free color brochure full of design ideas, write Italian Tile Center, Dept. M2, 499 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

Styling for today

Home decor for the eighties

"Space, money and mood are the key influences in the way our homes will Uxtk in 1981." says Anne Anderson, executive editor of House Beautiful magazine.

"Sometimes singly and sometimes all together, these elements are producing some of the most dramatic changes in years in the American dwelling.

Begin with space. New homes and construction are increasing in cost. The need for economy has produced ingeniously designed and more efficient living quarters. Individual buildings have given way to continuous units, eliminating outside walls and allowing volume installation of wiring and plumbing.

Architects have opened interiors through use of skylights and greenhouses, giving an illusion of space and sunlight. Like building blocks, one apartment nestles into the next, allowing for individual variation while using every square foot.

Open space is often common. Amenities like a pool or tennis court for a group of owners or tenants is increasingly popular.

This better use of space is not only economical. More and more Americans are two income families with a preference for enjoying leisure time rather than spending it cleaning or cooking. They want to save on fuel and gas bills. All these needs are

being met by smaller, better designed housing.

Of course, in this country, there is never any one trend. And, just as one group of people will seek one solution to living, another will find a different way.

For many, all the extra space they want is to be found in old buildings which can be restored. Renovation most often takes place in city centers. Low initial cost is a factor, but easy access to metropolitan activities is also relevant. Jobs in town are easier to get to; so are shops, museums and the theatre.

rics and surfaces are important, as is a basically cheerful feeling. Soft but bright pastels, sunshine and ice cream tones seem to add an innocent optimism in this complex world.

Above all, says Anderson, Americans, men and women, have become much more sophisticated and less self conscious about their homes. As a result, they are more interesting, more ^rsonal and more successful than before. Space, money and mood have created parameters which seem to bring out the best in everyone.

MODULAR FURNITURE has made a strong impact upon the American home. Comfortable, versatile and attractive, its really the ideal living room furniture for apartment dwellers who are short on space, but hope to expand in the future. These Zurich modular seating units, the best sellers in the Do-mani line (a division of Burris Industries), truly combine fashion and function. A corner table adds yet another option.

Time is a vital part of mood. People dont want to work at home. They want to relax and enjoy. According to Anderson, they spend less time on cooking except for entertaining. They

prefer simplicity and elegance in food.

And, since most family units are smaller, with each family member off doing his own thing during the day, they want to relax when they are together.

The walls between dining room and kitchen have come down. What used to be the den is now part of the living room or kitchen. Casual living is a fact.

Inside, homes are simpler, more comfortable and touched with more color than seen in quite some time. Easy care fab-

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Constructive tray of ending bor^hnu create ahobby center

Are yon kecpng tiaie by dw progrtM on the lelevition let? Ma^ diatsa ligul to ton that pauive activity into more indut-trioni punit.

Whethtf itiwwg, pniatiBg or jnat ordiaary "fix k wort you eajoy, at indoor hobby ceaier (even if ks^ a corner) can help spur ^ into devclop-ti^ yonr creative interests.

Fwloo

Does setting up a hobby center sotad like work? h can befun . .. jnst select an out-(^-the-way spot tad follow these steps to create your own multipurpose work area.

Pull together all those loose supplies and tools scattered throughout the house . . . giftwraps, stationery, hardware. aaft projects, etc. Youll save time by not having to hunt for these when that creative surge hits. Plus, you wont find yourself buying duplicates of items simply because you cant locate them.

Hobby center masts

Organize supplies according to categories ... one shelf for tools, another for needlecraft ... however your personal interests dictate. A table, chair and good lighting are musts, and will be the focal point of this area. Keep supplies youll use most frequently at arms reach; others can occupy less convenient space.

Stackers and storage bins by Rubbermaid now come in bright colors and are sturdy enough to stack several feet high with ease. One row might hold tools,

A HOBBY CENTER requirea atorafe bdpera and thia <hm ia deaigoed to adapt to a variety of projecla. Note how two mfflr cratea were ataeked and treated to a cuatom-bailt wood top which makea a handy aide table (and atorape apot) for thia ar-tiata retreat. Staekera and milk cratea from Rubbermaid.

another macrame supplies, sewing remnants and other hobby essentials.

Check off all the goods you have stored in this ho^y area. Then make a list of what you still need and do your shopping in one trip. Keep a checklist in your creative comer so you can jot down items as they need replacing,

Tell family or friends you live

with what youve done and how it can be useful for them too. Your hobby center can save everyone time and just might inspire others to take up a new hobby too.

Now, the next time youie tempted to turn on the tube, aim yourself toward that fully-equipped hobby center instel. Who knows, you just may be another undiscovered artist!

From common to culinary, cooktops offer the choice

Cook-out fun and flavor in the convenience of your kitchen, without messy clean-up? Its all possible with the new Converta-Cook cooktop from Tappana complete culinary center that offers a wide selection of la carle cooking options.

This multi-faceted modular top gives you nine modules to cIkx^ from, including a selfbasting rotisserie, a griddle and

a grill for teal cooking flexibil-ity.

Best of all, clean-up is extra easy as most items remove or come apart for cleaning in the dishwasher.

With the special grill module, the favorite flavor of outdoor-grilled foods can be achieved indoors. A powerful downdraft venting system cajures smoke and splatters, directing them down and out of the kitchen.

MODERN COOKTOPS, such as this Tappan Converta* Cook, olTer cooks a wide range of options with a selection of nine cooking modules. The module choices include a self-basting rotisserie, a griddle and a grill for real cooking flexibd-ily.

This special downdraft venting system allows for the island installation that is popular with many cooks today. Conventional overhead hood-type ventilation can also be used with the cooktop.

A rotisserie module adds the finishing touch to the indoor barbecue. A brushed aluminum cover seals in heat and eliminate^ spatters, while slots in the cover allow the downdraft to pull excess smoke from inside the rotisserie unit.

Changc-of-pace brunch

For a change-of-pace Sunday brunch, the family-sized griddle makes preparing eggs and bacon or flipping pancakes quick and easy.

Don't be surprised when the family teenager actually volunteers to help! The griddle makes cooking fun. A non-stick DuPont Silverstone coating on the dishwasher-safe griddle makes clean-up a snap.

Standard electric cooking elements are available with either open-coil modules or with a one-piece smooth top module. It takes only seconds to plug in these units for complete cooktop convenience with the Tappan Converta-Cook*.

Augment workspace

Modem cooktops can do even more than cook they can increase kitchen workspace. A maple cutting board can be placed over the cooktop to offer extra kitchen work space.

With all the choices offered by this unique cooktop system, the ultimate choice is left up to cooksa common kitchen or the ultimate in complete culinary centers?

A MANS HOME IS HIS CASTLE ... or his chateau, as the case may be. The right balance of furnishings, wall coverings and carpeting creates a regal atmosphere in the room pictured here. Carpet from the Chateau Collection by Bigelow-Sanford Inc., fine carpet makers since 182S.

Classic, high-quality carpeting: a wise investment for your home

A number of factors will in-luence the direction of interior lesign during this decade, rhanging aesthetics, the state of he economy and a renewed interest in home decorating are not the least among these, according to experts at Bigelow-Sanford, makers of carpets since 1825.

In home furnishing as in fashion, todays trends reflect a return to the classics. Time-honored mixes of interior design elements allow homeowners to choose long-lasting and versatile decorating options.

And, as more and more homeowners feel the pinch of the inflated dollar, they will opt for the products of lasting quality and reliabilityproducts which will withstand the rigors of time and wear.

In addition, Americans during this decade will be spending more time entertaining and relaxing in their homes. The increased importance of the home environment will spark off a re

newed interest in home decorating, experts believe.

During the 80s and beyond, home building costs are expected to escalate. New homes will be smaller, with fewer rooms in each house.

Homeowners will be forced to use better judgment to make smaller spaces appear larger, as well as attractive.

With these factors in mind, Bigelow-Sanford has introduced the Chateau Collection, a group of four modem carpet masterpieces, each crafted of the very latest fibers.

The "Chateau Collection represents a return to the classics: traditional textures combined with subdued, elegant colors and state-of-the-art technology for built-in quality.

They are, quite simply, the :. The:

include;

finest carpets made. The styles

Chateau NormandyA plush carpet which combines sophistication, st^rle and unquestionable quality to win a

worthy place in Bigelows Chateau Collection of luxury carpets.

The designers of Chateau Normandy selected soil-resistant DuPont Antron Plus yam, with its remarkable sheen and resiliency, for a classic carpet destined to delight the most discriminating tastes. In 24 rich colors, it is performance rated for heavy traffic.

Chateau ImperialA superlative saxony that lives up to its name. Every elegant yard is tightly packed with beautiful, soil resistant Antron Plus yam, giving it unheard-of density, weight and luxurious hand.

Its velvety surface highlights its deep, rich color, and the color options are the broadest ever offerwi: 34 in all.

Chateau RoyaleOne of the richest, most luxurious carpets Bigelow has ever produced. A dense, saxony plush, it offers the perfect balance of surface beauty, elegant styling and soil and stain resistance.

A frilly, feminine bedroom is the perfect place to relax

After a busy daywhether at work or schoolone of the nicest ways for a modem miss to relax and unwind is in a fresh, utterly feminine and romantic-looking bedroom, especially one in which she has put her own personal touch.

It isn't necessary to be an interior designer to think of ways to redecorate a bedroom to make it a very personal haven.

Quick facelift

Among the many creative ideas for giving a bedroom a face-lift, the fastest and least expensive way is with crisp new curtains and bedspreads.

In todays maiicet, there is a wide assortment of very stylish and moderately priced readymade bedroom ensembles. The harried young woman no longer needs to take time out during her busy day to try to mix and match patterns and styles.

According to Kay Lewis, Vice President of Design for Kenneth Home Fashions, more attention has been focused on the design of bedroom ensembles in recent years than ever before. She noted that there are more pattterns to choose from and the quality is better than ever. Many are even washable.

The romantic canopy

From a very private and feminine room, one of the most exciting ways of escaping from the hustle and bustle of everyday life is by lying beneath a canopy. Even if the bed doesnt have one, its easy to make by constructing a framework with dowels bought in a lumberyard.

Rows of eyelet embroidered ruffles add a soft look to the room. A great way of creating your own little heaven is by hanging a pair of eyelet embroidered deeply ruffled curtains, such as Kenneths Valerie, on each comer topped by the

MILDEW:

CAUSES AND CURES

Mildew is a problem familiar to homeowners and apartment dwellers alike. It is a thin, usually black (sometimes white) growth produced by molds on many household suifaces. And, while molds are always present in the air, those that cause mildew need moisture and warm temperatures to grow.

The causes of mildew

Mildew often accompanies humid weather, especially in houses that are closed or rooms that have poor ventilation. Mildew-causing molds flourish wherever it is damp, warm, poorly lighted and/or where the air is not circulated; in cellars, crawl spaces, clothing closets; on draperies, rugs and shower curtains.

To prevent mildew, get rid of dampness in areas of your home which are prone to musty smells. Circulate the air by opening windows in dry weather or by using air conditioners or dehumidifiers. A commercial cleaning product may be necessary where advanced mildew is a problem.

thanks to Anso IV nylon fiber. A carpet for the most discriminating customer. Chateau Royale comes in 22 enchanting colors.

Chateau Elegante-The super-dense saxony weave of this carpet^ives it a glowing, wool-like quality. Its soft, velvety finish and deep, plush body are fashioned from practical Anso IV fiberspractical because of their built-in soil and stain resiliency, as well as their anti-static quality.

Chateau Elegante caipets ate available in 23 tempting colors, and are performance rated for heavy traffic.

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Local References

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.e -Sunday, October 1, 1IM-E4

Time to decorate

- A

THE GAL WHO OCCl PIE.S THIS FRILLY BOI DOIR is certainly no tomboy! Rows of evelet embroidered ruffles are brought together to create this utterly feminine room. The quilted double ruffle bedspread teams with a canopy ruffle used atop the homemade canopv frame. The effect is completed, according to Kay l.ewis. Vice President of Design for Kenneth Home Fashions, hy using four pairs of 63 " prisrilla curtains tied back with velvet bows that can be let loose when privacy is needed. A set of ruffled tier curtains, teamed with short priscillas with self valance, pull the room together. This pattern called Valerie is from Kenneth Home Fashions collection of bedroom ensembles and comes in white or beige.

HAVE YOU THOUGHT of making a clock the focal point of a rooms scheme? Designer Ann Heller suggests highlighting traditional living room with a long drop octagon clock from Howard Miller, framing it with a variety of decorative objecU on a console shelf underneath and using a pretty floral waUcovering as its background.

canopy valance. For an airy look, use tiebacks and, for a free-flowing effect, leave the curtains open.

Moreover, there are many simple and creative ways for giving ready-made a custom-made look. An idea offered by the designer, is to use tiebacks such as braid wool, wool tassel, a strand of pearls, or even a sash from an old dress that complements the curtains.

For a more formal look, sim

ply twist the strands of wool to make a heavy cord tie. Or try making a tie using wide gros-grain or velvet ribbon that picks up the colors of the drapery. For a swaggered back effect, use a heavier tie-back such as a silk tie or a leather belt.

As times change, ideas change. A bedroom can be personalized according to a womans change in lifestyle, mood or even just for fun during a rainy Sunday afternoon.

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How to choose the furniture retailer that suits your needs

When shopping for furniture, youll probably visit all kinds of retail establishments, from giant warehouse operations to custom decorating shops. Each has its advantages.

Just as important as planning your furniture needs is deciding on the retailer who will best suit your requirements.

It's always a good idea to check with friends who may have first-hand knowledge about dealen in your community. The Better Business Bureau and local consumer organizations can also be of assistance.

It pays to know what benefits are available when you purchase furniture from various retailers. Perhaps the most familiar is the full-service furniture store which may vary from individually-owned iHisinesses that have catered to local families for generations to large metropolitan stores that offer special galleries and interior design staffs.

stores.

Furniture styles which appeal to the general tastes of that locale are displayed in attractive room settings so customers can easily relate them to their homes.

If a style or color is not offered on the floor, trained personnel help the consumer order from catalogs which illustrate and provide pertinent information about furniture in virtually every style category and price range.

Department stores

Department stores are interested in creating an air of fashion on all floors which make them a good place to see new styles and get ideas. Furniture in tune with the latest trends is usually well-displayed to gain attention and traffic.

The advanuge is that the furniture on display is immediately available with no waiting. While floor salespeople may be knowledgeable about furniture, they usually are not trained to provide d^orating help.

Furniture outlets and similar operations generally offer less expensive promotional type furniture, "as is merchandise and close-outs on groups manufacturers are discontinuing.

This dealer is operating on a low profit margin, so he generally cannot provide warranty or decorating services and usually must charge (pr delivery. In most cases, outlets offer "buy at your own risk situations.

Its possible to save money on this furniture as long as you examine each piece carefully to make sure you can live with any defects.

Full-service stores

Full-service stores usually extend credit, provide delivery, warehousing and installation at little or no extra cost and accommodate returns, refunds or exchanges.

They service warranties, polish and touch up furniture upon anival and fumisi) decorating assistance. Personal service is the hallmark of such

The customer generally buys only what is available in department stores which often extend credit to regular customers and include such services as delivery and decorating assistance in the price.

Furniture chains and warehouses deal in volume and offer stylish, value-oriented products with few "frills in the way of service. Usually, the merchandise is still in shipping cartons and the customer is responsible for delivery, uncartoning and installation.

Custom estaMbhments

At the high end of the retail spectrum are the custom establishments that can oversee every last detail of an interior decorating program.

They are usually small, exclusive, and staffed by designers who are knowledgeable about quality merchandise available in other areas as well as furniture. Naturally, the consumer pays more for their expertise and this complete type of service.

Window shades save energy dollars

Energy-savingit's a topic of prime importance these days to homeowners and apartment dwellers alike. Faced with soaring energy costs, more and more people are searching out ways and means of conserving energy all year round.

Many of these energy conservation measures involve expensive structural improvements which take a long period of time to complete. But, there are many which are simple and relatively inexpensive to install, and which will pay off in lower energy bills in a few months or a year.

One of the most effective of these energy-conserving measures is the installation of energy efficient window shades, such as new Energy Guard"' from Ciopay Corp.

Energy Guard window shades feature a specially formulated shade material that acts as an excellent insulator and sun reflector. When properly installed. Energy Guard shades can reduce summer heat gain through windows by as much as 66 percent.

And, these same shades, in the winter, can reduce heat loss by as much as 24 percent compared with other window treatments.

Data gathered in laboratory tests prove Energy Guard to be

more energy efficient than storm windows, insulated drapes, woven wood shades and one inch blinds.

Energy Guard is available in either of Clopays cut-in-store or Sure Fit, trim-at-home shade lines. Shades come in four widths37'/4, 46'/4'', 55^4" and T.lVi"and are six feet long.

They're constructed of white.

light-blocking, linen-embossed vinyl for long wear and easy cleaning. All shadfes are mounted on Clopays patented, adjustable steel rollers to ensure an exact fit.

For more information on Energy Guard, write Ciopay Corporation, Household Products Division, Dept. M, Ciopay Square, Cincinnati, OH 45214, or call (513) 3S1-4800.

ENERGY SAVING MADE SIMPLE: An effirient and inexpen-ttivr mpanii of contterving energy in the home all year round, attrartive Energy Guard^^ window shades help keep out summer's heat and winters rold. From Ciopay Corporation, they feature a specially formulated shade material which acts as both an insulator and sun reflector.

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ENHANCE A ROOM WITH MIRRORSa fashionable decorating sohition to expanding a room and creath an important decorative focus. Here the wicker look mirror captores country mood set by naive floral prinU and oM-fasUoned wainscoting. Thb 35 by 26-inch oval mirror by Syroco, a leader in reproducing finely detailed wall accessories from one-of-a-kind designs, gives impact to a narrow waU. Retails for approximately $39.95.

New 1981 decorating trends illustrated in design guide

What home design trends are "in in 1981? According to four leading kitchen and bath product manufacturers, open spaces and increased space efficiency will lead the kitchen and bath design trends of 1981.

"The trend toward eliminating walls that segregate rooms by activity continues to gain momentum, giving the smaller home an emphatic focal point, states the "Official Kitchen and Bath Color/Design Guide, prepared by Wilsonart, GAF, Kohler and Magic Chef. ^

This informative 64-page,^ full color Guide vividly illustrates eight innovative kitchens and four spectacular baths designed to meet homeowners

needs of the eighties.

A wide range of color-coordinated decorating schemes with two alternate color schemes for each room is offered, plus a bonus of kitchen islands and bath vanities, making this Guide the leader in how-to design books.

Whether remodeling, adding on or just dreaming, readers will find instructions in the Guide for ordering working drawings for these and 20 other drawings, too.

For your copy of this Guide, write Official Kitchen and Bath Color/Design Success System, P.O. Box 2256, Dept. M, Fort Worth, TX 76113. Enclose $3.

Let your imagination go be a creative homemaker

Homemaking can be as creative a career as you want it to be. All thats required is letting your imagination go and opening your mind to new ideas.

Think of unusual ways to brighten your home with fresh flowers, for example. Invent tasty variations on the classic baked potato, for instance. Remember, the little things in life are what really do count, and variety truly is the spice of life.

To show you how simple, yet innovative, ideas can make life more enjoyable with very little effort and even less money, S&H Green Stamps latest gift catalog, "Ideabook 81, offers lots of clever household hints along with more than l,8(X) top-quality, name-brand items filling 100colorful pages.

To brighten up your home with charming decorator touches, the people at S&H Green Stamps suggest;

Floating fresh flowers on water in ceramic bowls to make lovely room accents.

Placing candlesticks surrounded with clusters of fragrant greenery and unshelled nuts on your prettiest serving plate to beautify the dining room table.

Filling stemmed glassware with linen napkins; fold in half, accordion pleat across, then fan out to dress up table settings.

Arranging pine cones, gourds, dried flowers or fresh fruits in baskets or bowls to lend a warm,Early-American feeling to any room in the house.

Organizing all those toiletry bottles and cosmetics scattered about the bathroom and on the dressing table in colorful plastic containers to match the decor.

You will find lots more great ideas and helpful hints in the recently published "Ideabook 81, the new gift catalog from S&H Green Stamps.

For generations creative, practical-minded homemakers have saved Green Stamps and redeemed them for valuable gifts, proving themselves to be smart shoppers who understand collecting trading stamps increases the value of their shop-' ping dollars. S &H estimates the average family can save enough green stamps to fill two books every three weeks or so.

"Ideabook 81 boasts everything from kitchenware to cameras, luggage to linens, silver to sporting goods. 43 percent of the items are being offered for the first time, including such prestigious lines as Yves St. Laurent luggage, Buxton leather accessories, Braun kitchen appliances and William Adams silver.

Such ever-popular, top-quality brand names as Polaroid, Kodak, RCA, Sunbeam, General Electric, Fieldcrest and Cannon are also represented.

"You get much more at a Green Stamps store, the saying goes, and these exciting gifts and helpful hints prove its true.

"Ideabook 81 is offered free for the asking by the more than 14,OCX) merchants across the country who say "Thank you for shopping here with S&H Green Stamps, and at over 500 S&H redemption centers.

You can also obtain your free copy by writing to; Loreen McGinty, c/o S&H Green Stamps, 330 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10017.

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How to take the housekeeping problems out of owning a pet

Is Che high cost of hamburger and possible wear and tear on your home keeping you from having a dog? Here are some tips that could change your mind.

Forget about hamburger for a dog; it isnt as healthful or balanced a diet as the many commercial pet foods available. And, while you may like a varied menu, a variety of dog foods can give a dog a very upset stomachand all the problems that go with it.

shiny and weatherptoofed.

One easy and extremely effective way to keep these odors under coi^ is by using "Love My Cpet, a rug and room deodorizer from the makers of Lysol* producU, and a great favorite with pet owners.

For a pet-proof carpet

All you do is sprinkle it lightly on the carprt as you vacuum. The anti-suxic ingredients

in "Love My Caqxt mMte it easy to vacuum up hair that dilles to carpel fibrn, wUle at the same time overcon^ die doggy odors trapped in your carpet. You have a dioice of three scentsRegular, Cknu and Floral.

When you finish vacuwnii^, your room and ymir vacuum will smell clean and fiesh. Its a housekeeping tip that helps make having a pet a pleasure.

A hairy complaint

Two major housekeeping complaints that could come from having a dog around the house are Adding and doggy odor. Odors are very easily overcome, and you can avoid loo much shedding if you take some care in selecting your pet.

Youll aI.so want to make sure you puppy is healthy and friendly. A dog with a pedigrw will cost more money but that is no guarantee that the puppy will make a good pet for you.

What can happen

Very often, thoroughbreds, especially if there has been too much inbreeding, are nervous, unfriendly and given to accidents when under stress.

Knowing a dogs parents does help when it comes to evaluating many characteristics, but there are still ways to judge a puppy, even without this knowledge.

Small, short hair dogs require less food and grooming: In a

mixed breed, its futuure size can usually be judged by the dogs face.

If, for example, the puppy is only part collie, but looks like a collie, the chances are that the puppy which looks like a piece of fluff will grow to collie size and will probably have a shaggy coat.

AN EXTREMELY ETFECTIVE WAY to keep doggy odors that' get leaped in the carpet under control is by using **Love My Carpel a rug and room deodorizer that is a great favorite with pet owners. lu anti-static ingredients also make it easier to vacuum up those clinging hairs. ^

It is important to know how a

dog has spent the first eight to 12 weeks of life. Dogs that have

been cooped up, or have spent this time in the company of other dogs without regular and close contact with people during these early weeks, may never really adjust to family life.

Temperament important

Do not judge a dog by looks alone. Play with it. Make sure it responds to you, and shows affection.

A dog that is shy and hugs the back of the cage may tug at your heart, but it will be difficult to train, and may have emotional problems as well.

Before you buy any dog it is wise to have it checked by a veterinarian to make sure it is healthy and sound. This check-up could save you from having many problems in the years ahead.

Ail dogs, even poodles, shed some hair and have some odor. This comes from a natural secretion which helps keep coats

What would you say Id sarag 50%onyourwmiafuel bill?

This winter, you can make your family really happy with a Fisher'* wood stove. One of our efficient-burning stoves can keep your home warm for a lot less money than an oil or gas furnace.

Tkuiks,Fislia'!

You can choose from a wide range of freestanding models and fireplace inserts. Come in and see them today. And get ready to save money ...all winter long!

An idea America is warmiiigupHx

Your Eiwrgy Saving Haadquartora

Fleming'sC.

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

A Kero-Sun Portable Heater needs no electricity to keep you warm and cozy

A Kero-Sun Portable Heater is great in power failures. And it can cut your fuel bills when the power comes back on.

Hundreds of uses because theyre all portable. 99.9% fuel efficiency means odorless, smokeless operation. And they need no chimney. Battery-powered ignition system and automatic shut-off device for extra safety. Kero-Sun offers portable kerosene heaters in 9 different models to fit your particular needs. See a demonstration today.

KER05UN

The good news in home heating.

Omni IDS'"

Rated at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour for biggest heating jobs-cold basements, garages, adjoining rooms, warehouses, barns, construction sites. Operates up to 18 hours on 1.99 gals, kerosene.

22' high; 18^' base. 204 lbs. U.L. Listed.

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality a Competitive Prices Service Parkview Commons 911 Dickinson Ave.

Across from Doctors Park , 752j71Q5^ ^

Phone 757-1078 St. & Memorial Drive

758-4104

Creating a Uriking new look with vertical blinds

HOW DO YOU HIDE UGLY WINDOWS? ifner Michael Jackaon MiggeaU solving that prevalent problem with vertical blinda. For a New York apartment he chose Levolor verti-eals in a soft, creamy apricot to hide not only windowa but a radiator as well. Easily adjnata-Me blinds were installed wall to wall to improve the view and at the same time provide privacy and complete light control.

Silverplated flatware: answer to todays dining

Shall we dine? or Come and get it. The difference between dining and eating is a beautifully set table. And, with todays trend of more at-home entertaining and a return to traditionalism, elegant dining is more popular than it has been in two generations.

Instead of trays in front of the television set, why not have your famHy table set with candles and a tablecloth? Or, for a more casual atmosphere, try ruffled placemats around a centerpiece of daisies. Whatever your preference, attractive table-top furnishings will complement and enhance any meal and turn it into a dining experi-

For a lovely table

One of the most important decisions in selecting your table-top furnishings is your choice of flatware. The styling should complement your other table-top accessories and careful consideration should be given to the alternatives of sterling, silvcrplate and stainless steel.

Sterling is solid silver and can be pufchased and cherished as an heirloom. It has intrinsic value and timeless beauty.

However, due to its cost, sterling may not fit into your budget.

On the other hand, stainless steel is economical, maintenance free, durable and very practical for everyday use. However, you sacrifice the lustre and precious value of sterling.

Attractive choice

The third choice, silverplate, is an attractive alternative for many households. It is economical, and yet it has the elegance of sterling. It is made by permanently bonding a layer of pure silver to a base metalthe heavier the layer, the more beautiful and durable the flat-ware.

One compMy, Reed & Barton Silversmiths, uses such a heavy layer of solid silver that their silverplated flatware carries a 100 year warranty.

yigh quality silverplate such as this has an outward appearance virtually indistinguishable from that of sterling. A fine example of beautiful quality and design in silverplate is French Chippendale, the newest pattern in the Reed & Barton line. With silverplated flatware, its not, Soups on! but, Dinner is served.

ELEGANT DINING IS MADE EASY by thi feminine, sophu-ticated silverplated flatware pattern by Reed & Barton Silversmiths. French Chippendale exemplifes todays trend towards beautiful and alTordable at-home dining.

To The Peak Of Amana '^\

KMTILMATH'

MICROWAVE'OVEN

700-Watt Touchmatic II Model RR-10A... The Next Generation of Microwave Ovens

M featuring the - ROTMNWE1..1 CooUng System

A rotating shower of power that cooks better and cooks most foods faster than ever before! An exclusive rotating antenna beams microwave energy directly at food in a uniform, rotating pattern. So most foods require no turning. Another Amana first!

Cooks by time or cooks to temperature with remarkable accuracy

Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts of meat A wide range of Cookmatic power levels because different foods cook best at different speeds. Advanced memory. Remembers to: defrost, hold, start cooking by time, then cook to temperature at the same or a different Cookmatic setting All with |ust one set of instructions.

Even remembers the time of day Automatic start time Separate timer you can use anytime, even when cooking Stainless steel interior.

' Amana is the only microwave oven manufacturer to earn a U.S. Government exemption from displaying a warning label. See a demonstration today! .8 Models Of Amana Radaranges In Stock From Which To Select To Fit Your Own Particular Need.

miHKY

gerBRf^

Y VOMtAVi

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVIllE BlVD MAlCO.M C WILLIAMS JR VICE Pr'tS

Origins of Country French furniture

The inhabitants of French cities during the 17th and 18th centuries developed distinctive furniture styles which were very ornate and reflected the state of the art of urban craftsmen, weahh and local customs.

During this same period the people living in the rural |wov-inces developed furniture geared to their needs. It was much simpler in design and reflected their more basic way of life and level of local craftsmanship.

There was not an ovcrabun-.dance of omateness and that which was done was usually less deuiled and more crude.

The bourgeois and peasants in the country acquired wealth, but continued to live simply. Their furniture comprised only the essentials; beds, straw seated stools, open hutches (cupboards), wardrobes and cabinets.

Then, wealthier provinces adopted the wide divergence of style of Louis XIII enthusiastically and have maintained it ever since. There was little influence of the overly ornate Louis XIV style. However, the modified details of the Louis XV style were widely adopted by the provinces.

When the French emigrated to North America in the I7lh century, they brought very little furniture with them,usually only a chest or cabinet, necessary and was handcrafted by the new settlers, they reached back to their past and tried to recreate the lifestyles they left behind in France.

The combination of furniture, recreations from memory and new imports which eventually came to the New World, plus the intermingling of design influence with the English Colonies, gave the new French-inspired furnishings a very distinctive and charming appeal.

The scales of the pieces was often large. The details of the pieces remained fairly crude, as the tools and skills were not as refined as they were in France.

Louis XllI and Louis XV details became the most popular styles in the late 18th century

and were often combined in the same pieces.

Pine was the most popular cabinet wood since it was very plentiful and was considerably easier to carve. The furniture was usually simply treated with linseed oil as a finish, which today gives the antiques from this period a warm orange-brown patina.

Today, Americans can enjoy the look of country French furniture in Iheir own homes as interpreted by Ethen Allan in their Chateau Normandy furnishings

HOWS THE WEATHER? Th queution i* easily answered with a simple flick of a switchany time, any place. RCAs new 9-inch ColorTrak model EFR293 has a unique weather band feature which gives the viewer an in.lant weather report. A compact model with AC/DC capability, this set will go anywherein any kind of weather.

Ontetiou iff Watie

Where Beautiful Rooms Begin

- Keep Warm -

Visit Our Q

E-Z INSERI

Kingsman

Shenandoah

AND

Sunwise

kerosene heater

burns either wood or poal

SAVE-ir-NOW!

FREE DECORATING CONSULTATION

9Call 757-1237 For Appointment

CARPETS

DRAPERY

WALLPAPER

FURNITURE

CRAFTS

WOODSTOVES

417 Evans St. Mall (Same Location As Carolina Marketing & Trading)

The Best Entertainment in Town

is Now Showing at Home!

izm

flC 308

TEL IE3-4567

14 DAY PROGRAMMABLE

VIDEO DIRECTOR

with the picture q^ualitv Beta you expect from Zenith!

MODEL SN4545P 45"

Touch a button on the Space Command Remote Control... GIANT SCREEN RISES from cabinet!

TV Features

Patented, self-converging picture tubes and exclusive high resolution electron guns provide a sharper picture than ever before possible in Projection TV Direct Video Input and 4 quality speakers give a superior picture and great sound tor all video

equipment'

^Remote VIDEO ACTION CONTROL Witll !

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PLUS Beta ni/II Record and Playback

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Cabinet finished in rich Chestnut Leatherette finish with Gold color accents.

The quality goes in before the name goes on

NEW... INFRARED SPACE COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL

with EXCLUSIVE Advanced SPACE PHONE

Place and receive calls through your TV Dial up to 15 numbers that appear on the screen Remote also has controls to raise and lower Giant Screen

TOMORROWS VIDEO TECHNOLOGY TODAY!

TWliUNlBY

The quality goes in before the name goes on

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRfS

E-C-TIk DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, October U, IMl

Decorative and practical

Elegant addition

WHY BE BLINDED BY THE LIGHT when you can let it inor keep it outwith thcic one-inch Bali hlind* hy Marathon Carey-McFaU Co. Offerinp a number of decoratn* optiona for the home, Bali blind, can be UM>d to enhuce win-dowa, divide rooma, cover ahower slalla or cloae off kitchen cabineta. Their uaea are limited only by your ima^ation. To help, a 24-pape, hill color booklet ahowa, with pholographa, IS different approachea to drcoraliim with Bali blinda, aa well aa the 72 color, and 16 Iwin-color duplex combinationa avad-able. To obtain a copy of the Blind Imaffination Book, aend 11.00 ki check or money order to Marathon Carey-McFaU Co., MontouravUle, PA 17754.

CLASSlCTrYLINGWith leaf carving on the knee, a vaae ahaped baluater and a fluted column, thia anap or tilt-top table harka back to a New York table which date, from approximately 1760. Theae tablea were aometimea referred to aa china tablea, becauae the raiaed pie-cruat edge waa added to protect any china piece, that might he diaplayed thereon. By the Hickory Chair Co.

Breezier approach to design

Where is it written that a couch has to be placed against a wall. or that fabric patterns have to match? When it comes to decorating, the most relaxed and livable rmims upend what is traditional and conventional, according to CosmopoUlun LIVISd Magazine Why design your home according to the rules of past generations? Here are some decorating rules just made to be broken, from Cosmopolitan UVISG.

Rule: Sl'ver mix pfrioJs or sixles .

Reverse: Juxtapose the antique and the modem. Place a Louis XVI desk in a contemporary room, a 2()th century-fabric on a Victorian love seat, a Plexiglas cube on the Kilim rug.

Rule: Shop onl\ at furnish-intis stores.

Reverse: Try innovative sources: the garden shop, hardware or electrical store. Recycle the unusual: a huge flowerpot to hold your newspapers, a tree

trunk for a table top. a foot lixker for a blanket chest.

Rule: Paiht nails and ceilings one color.

Reverse: A blue ceiling can bring a touch of sky to a bright white rixrm. Or paint one wall a different color for effect. Or, if you're really bold, do each wall a different shade!

Rule: Dining room chairs .should match.

Reverse: Chairs that are painted can be mixed with bare wood, upholstered armchairs go with hardback seats, or float a sofa on one side of the table like a banquette.

Rule: Outdoor furniture belongs on the terrace.

Reverse: Bring lawn furniture inside for seats that are casual, comfortable, carefree and much less costly.

Rule: To-the-floor spreads are a must for the well-dressed bed.

Reverse: Show off the prettiest linens with an unmade bed. It's more inviting, more feminine and so much easier.

Remodeling

New Construction

Harris Construction

Shelton Harris, Owner

756-5021 after 5:00

Trim Work

Cabinet Work

GIVE A TIRED BATHROOM a aprin^ime UR with Du Pont flair Square. prepaated wallcovering in a bright green-and-white bamboo pattern. Leftover aquarea and bamboo trim add up to cuatom paneling on door and .ink cabinet, and trim the mirror, the tiaaue box and the waatebaaket.

Give a springtime lift to that boring bathroom

Docs your bathroom have a case of the blahs? Give it a springtime lift and turn it into a luxurious sanctuary quickly, easily and inexpensively.

Washable wallcoverings in attractive designs are ideal for bathrooms. Consider easy-to-handle Du Pont Flair Squares prepasted wallcove,r-

ing in convenient one-foot squares. These colorful and inexpensive squares are easy for even the most inexperienced decorator to apply.

The green bamboo pattern shown here is fresh and bright, and easy to match. Before applying "Flair Squares, prepare the wall.

Turn any room into a Showcase of Timeless Beauty with Ultraflor Esteem nO'Wax vinyl flooring from Congoleumu

A room of timeless beauty is yours with any Ultraflor Esteem design from Congoleum. Now at 20% off our regular price.

Beautiful Ultraflor Esteem is unlike any other no-wax vinyl floor. The reason . . . translucent inlaid chips that give each Ultraflor Esteem design an iridescent quality. Exceptional durability and a high-gloss wear surface make every Ultraflor Esteem design an outstanding value. And at 20% off, you too can have a room of timeless beauty in your home. Come in and see the entire Ultraflor Esteem selection from Con-goleum. But hurry... the sale ends November 28th.

Regularly

per sq. yd

NOW *20

yd.

Installation not included

Sale ends November 28,1981

larrp h

As seen in

WHnansDay

CarpetlanI)

3010E.10TH$THn HEEWIUE

7-23lie

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 TIL 5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1

GENUINE BRASS BEDS: HOME FASHION INVESTMENT

occurring today. The really large purchases such as homes and cars ve almost prohibited by hi^ interest rates.

Affordable taxurics

During the past five years, brass beds have been enjoying a surge of popultfity which from all indications will be increas-

So, we fmd many consumers looking for affordable luxury items which would be wise to buy, before the price rise gets

wone!

The evidence of tins behavior can be seen throughout the home furnishings industry as nunufacturers respond to coa-sumer demands for better woods, more luxurious fabrics and quality woikmanship.

And its exceptionally evident in the popularity of brass in beds and in home accessories.

Agoodtaivi

Genuine brau is a precioiH commodity. Theres iMe doubt that its |Hice will rise. The consumer apparently is awe of this and is willing to spend a little more for an item which will increase in value and the genuine brass bed is just such an investment!

mg.

The home fashion consumer is still holding a tove affair with nostalgia and Victoriana. Theres also a definite direction toward more luxurious and elegant furnishings and moods.

Brass bed bandwagon

And, now, a new factor has joined the brass bed bandwagon in the form of a "buy now before the price rises attitude of the inflation hit American con

sumer.

In previous years if inflation was expected to get worse, consumers believed it was a bad time to purchase big ticket items. The logic was that staples were going to cost more, so it was no time to splurge on things that could be deferred.

But, a curious phenomenon is

How to do it

Remove old wallcovering, wash the wall and dull down glossy surfaces. Then dip each square in room-tempcrature water for 30-60 seconds. Slide into position on the wall, and sponge away excess water.

Leftover squares and painted bamboo molding give this bath a custom touch. The sink base and plain door are trimmed with "Flair Squares and bamboo molding for a paneled effect.

Mirror to match

The mirror is set in a plain plywood frame and given the same decorative treatment. More bamboo molding frames the window.

The wastebasket and tissue box are also covered in the bamboo squares, and trimmed with insertion eyelet laced with green ribbon.

distinctive i^ntots

S.O. A* f95S

Aunvilie, Jl.C. M7834

CauxY

CARPET MILLS. NC

Alexander,..,,. Smith Carpet

Afm strong

Congpte

naniglDii

SCHUMACHBR

Kirsdv

STIOHIM & ROMANN

FREE estimates

Located In The Greenville Home Decorating Center Hwy 11 South

Across From Pitt Community College

CABLBREADfTV!

NO CXmVERTER NEEDEDI

1981 Zenith SYSTEM 3 models shown below are capable of receiving all 35 Cable TV channels* (most other brands are not) by simply setting the band selector switch to the Cable TV position-without the need for a separate channel selection/converter box and its cables and wires. And, with Zenith SYSTEM 3 you have your choice of tuners. Computer Space Command-Zeniths most advanced remote control system-or Keyboard Touch-Command for easy, convenienj^ accurate, channel selection. ^

Except Pay TV

FEATURED IN THESE 1981 MODELS

COMPUTER ^

SPACE COMMAND* 2500 REMOTECONTRa

UP/DOWN SCANNING OF FAVORITE PROGRAMMED CHANNELS

ON-SCREEN CHANNEL NUMBER AND TIME DISPLAY

The FAUST SM2S4SM

Early American styling Maple Wood Veneers. Wood and Simulated Wood Products in Maple Finish. Casters. Electronic Tuning Electronic Power Sentry. Four-Speaker TV Sound Audio Output Jack

A significant advance in remote control technology! Zenith Computer Space Command 2500 features a microprocessor, a subminiature computer, in its electronic tuning system. This system also features direct access keyboard channel selection The microprocessor "knows the precise frequency for all 105 FCC-authorized channels Also turns set on or off. makes sound louder or softer through a continuous range and completely mutes sound

KEYBOARD TOUCH-COMMAND CHANNEL SELECTION

No channel set-up! No fine-tuning!

This direct access tuning system is microprocessor controlled. It s like having a subminiature computer m your set Now. fine-tuning is a thing of the past No channel setup is required. The microprocessor "knows" the precise frequency for all FCC-authorized channels

TheTRAVIATA M2542E

Transitional styling. Oak Wood Veneers Wbod and Simulated Wood Products with Antique Oak Finish Casters Electronic Tuning. LED Channel Display Electronic Power Sentry Four-Speaker TV Sound Audio Output Jack

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Superb Picture! TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE

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25% more detail 25% greater picture sharpness than previous Zenith models for the finest Zenith picture ever! Featured in models shown above

TV St APPUANC

3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville. N.C. Telephone 7S6-U30

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

INC

THOSE TINY TILES KNOWN AS CERAMIC MOSAICS are great for one-of a-kind floors. TUa Block and Chain border design by W inbum Tde is pre-mounted on ready-to<iiistall sheets bnt, since so many color combinations are available and room layouU vary so widely, no two installations appear alflw.

About the house...

With ceramic mosaics, its easy to create one-of-a-kind tile floors

By US KING

If you like to express your feelings and talents in the way you do;rate yourhonte, tiling a one-of-a-kind floor should be on your list of soon-to-try projects.

For, such a floor, created by you, is much more than a money-saving spruce-up job. Its also the kind of personal investment that makes a house a home.

Here, to boost your creative thoughts, are some design ideas from the Tile Council of America;

A plaid or gingham-patterned floor a la ceramic mosaics is sure to put a country kitchen in a class of its own. But, if you spend a lot of time in the kitchen, choose relatively quiet colors that wont tire the eye easily.

A needlepointers favorite Bargello interpretation is an interesting idea for a dining room floor. . . especially if the chair cushions are Bargello-stitched, too.

Medallion motifs created with hexagon-shaped mosaics suit provincial rooms, be they of

' the French or South-of-the Bor

der persuasion.

Stripeswhether awning-bold or pinstripe-polite are the easiest of all underfoot patterns to create. In a contemporary room just one racy stripe might do the trick.

If youre especially creative and patient, think of an overall floral or foliage design for an enclosed porch or sun room. Such a design is also a beautiful possibility for a dining room furnished lo create a gazebo atmosphere.

Black and white exudes formality. The pattern might be symmetrically placed fleur-de-lis motifs, elaborately intertwined medallions, or a Greek Key border.

Tiled-in-place area rugs and special motifssuch as a coat-of-arms, or a favorite needlepointare dramatic accents. A good example is a Navajo rug reproduced in tile and perfect for a'pIain-Jane kitchen, mud-room or foyer.

According to the Tile Council, ceramic mosaics usually come in one or two-inch squares, and in small rectangles and hexagon shapes, all in a rainbow of colors.

There are glazed and unglazed versions and, generally, only the unglazed tiles should be used for floors. Its characteristic of unglazed ceramic tile that the color goes all the way through, so it stands to reason that this product is tough.

Ceramic mosaics are usually mounted on 1 sq. ft.-sheets for easy installation, and on these sheets theyre spaced for even grout lines.

If you need just a few tiles of the sheets to' create your pattern, merely cut the bonding material with ordinary scissors. But, dont forget to include grout line spaces when you lay out loose tiles.

Use those new colored grouts judiciously. Remember, they can emphasize or blend. Its up to your creative eye to choose the best effect.

Today, tile-setting is a cinch if youre reasonably handy. But, to play it safe, describe all the particulars of your project to the tile retailer. Bringing snapshots helps, too. Then, follow all the good advice you get. This is one case where it doesnt pay tobe a wise guy.

Home entertainment on a large scale

A PROJECTION INTO THE FUTURE? Not at aUits a projection 'TV, available now, that will nit the need* of juat about any homeowner. Thii PFRIOOR frrmt projection umt from R^ comes in a clean, compact, contemporary simulated walnut cabinet. And, since it includes in-Ihreed remote control, there are no power cords or antenna wires runninf; between pieces of fnmhure. For easy care, the 50-inch screen wipes clean with a soft cloth.

THE ST. UXJIS RAN. HANG IT NOW AND WATCH IT PAY FOR ITSBJ.

The St Louis fan Beautiful, elegant quality-crafted An investment that pays for itself, summer and winter, by helping to lower your heating and cool^S^l^ mg bills. Choose the iP-*fi5l one that s right for

Pricea siari at $129.99 ior a 4T wood blade, permanently lubricated, direct drive, S-speed, ^ year warranty, (an.

your home from a wide array of nostalgic models Charming and graceful, a St Louis fan will provide you with years of comfort While it pays

SELECT

FROM

pays for Itself So hang one up

FANS ON DISPLAY

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

S. Memorial Dr.

Ph: 756-3633

On Sale This Weekat Garris EvansEverythine You Need For 4 Family Projects

Install Deadbolt Locks

its easier than you think!

Schlage Double Cylinder Deadbolt Locks. Youll know your doors are secure!

.S2495

Sale'

Reg. $30.00 Price Special Purchaao - No Rainchocka

Lanell Window Locks.

Tempered brass w/stainless steel tumblers & springs. Compact, neat appearance.

Sale

Reg. $3.50 Price

S309

Super Wide Angle Door Viewer.

200 Angle - easy installation.

Reg. $6.45 prica

$539

Solid Brass Chain Door Guard.

Extra long screws for extra safety.

Reg. $1.6

Sale

Price

$-|51

Modernize Your Bathroom

and take advantase of big savings!

Commodore Vanities. Marble top, oval sink. Variety of cabinet styles from woodgrain to cane panels.

$3495nji

Plus an extra 5% OFF THIS WEEK ONLY.

Priced

From

Armstrong Place n Press Floor Tile. Box of 45 12x12 tiles; 3 styles to choose from.

$31.50 Box Sale Price

Armstrong Stylistic Floor Tile. Box of 45 12x12 tiles; variety of patterns & colors.

Reg.

$37.35 Box Price

$W8

I UU Box

Amerock Hardware. Give your walls, cabinets new life with replacement hardware by Amerock. Extensive selection of modern, colonial, provincial, etc. styles.

All Amerock reduced this week

10/o

Insulate Against Winter

our experts will show you how!

Certalnteed 3% Unfaced FIberglas Insulation R-11 Value-Easy to carry packs. Buy now & receive $1.00/bundle rebate.

14.3's

Great Stuff Foam insulation

Insta-Foam" sealant fills, Insulates, seals and caulks. 14-oz.can.

reg.$6.66

S599

Certaineed 6 Kraft-Faced FIberglas Insulation R-19 Value -Easy to carry packs. Buy now & receive $1.00/bundle rebate.

26.2

ft.

Warps Storm Window Kit.

36x72 Transparent plastic. Includes fiber moulding and nails for installation.

Reg. 71

Sal*

Prica

Remodel A Den

we make it all affordable!

Plywood Panels No.MP-1 V4 Maple Paneling

Sale

Reg. $15.95 Price

S1195

Armstrong Masters Collection Ceiling Tile Beautiful Cork Pattern 40 sq. ft. carton

Reg.$39.59/Ctn.

Sele

Price

S3599

Ctn.

(Appx. $108.00 for a 10x12 room)

Plywood Panels No.ZRW Walnut with simulated cane panels paneling.

Sale

Reg. $16.95 Price

$1295

Armstrong Easy-UpTile Installation Kit. Save time & hassle with this simple, easy way to install your own tile ceiling. 6-4 long heavy duty metal tracks w/hardware & installation instructions.

reg.$7.95

Sale

Price

$719

GdRMS HMItS,

himlier(a,liK.

701 West Fourteenth St.

Open Weekdays 7:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-Noon Telephone: 752-2106

Sale Prices Good thru Saturday, Oct. 24

Imaginative uses of ceramic tile

Dramatic styling

Ceramic tile is a natural for almoNt every nxsm in the home, but there's a lot nurre you can do besides installing it on your flixirs and svalls. More than any other finishing material, ceramic tile lets you create a one-of-a-kind design that's yours alone.

Why limit yourself to ho-hum brick when you can have a ceramic tiled hearth in almost ,iny color for your wixxibuming stove or fireplace? An added plus IS the easy way wixxl chips and ashes can be swept away.

Build in a tiled wtxxl box for close, easy storage and shelves for displaying plants or your favorite collection. American Olean Tile Company suggests a ceramic tiled freestanding fireplace in a hexagonal or circular shape or a tiled barbecue in your kitchen, family room or outside patio.

New ideas for the kitchen

What kitchen can't use more storage space? Install yours with a built-in ceramic tiled niche next to your wall oven for a handy place to set hot pans. Ceramic tile won't peel or scorch.

Install a tiled shelf above the sink to store spices or display plants. A shallow, recessed IchkI preparation area built into your tiled countertop complete with a drain and disposal unit leaves your other sink free for pots and pans cican-up. A fitted, removable chopping board over

A HA.NDSOME CERAMIC TILED ARCH and pas8 throu||h unite kitchen and family room and make for convenient entertaining. Hot pan can be et down on the tiled countertop without fear of scorching or blistering the tile. Tiled niches on either side of arch provide handy storage space. Ceramic tUe: American Olean' Primitive Encore ITieat.

the recessed area gives you added space for preparing fruits and vegetables.

If youre thinking of making a pass-through between your kitchen and family or dining rixvm, why not create a colorful ceramic tiled arch and counter for an attractive design touch.

In the bath

Tile your bathroom floor and walls, but don't stop there. A built-in ceramic tiled sunken tub or whirlpool is the ultimate in luxury.

A CERAMIC TILED FIREPIjiCE HEARTH create a dramatic focal point for this vacation home with picture windows overlooking the hay. Hearth faring is set in a staggered hrick design while niche and base of hearth are set in hexagonshaped tile to match floor. Large niche at right may also he used to store wood as well as display plants. Ceramic tile: American Olean's Ember Mash quarry tile.

Corral carpet critters tvith your trusty vacuum

If your home is fairly typical, there's a gang at work right now undermining the very fiber and depreciating the value of one of its most expensive items.

It's the "Under-the-Carpet Gang, a.k.a. the carpet critters. This small band of insidious irritantsgrit, gunk, dirt and hairgoes virtually unnoticed as it does its dirty work in nearly every home in the country. Its accomplices include active feet, small children and vacuum cleaners that don't do the job they're supptised to.

According to the floor care experts at The Eureka Company, your carpet can hold up to one and a half times its weight in these hidden critters. To help

you identify and flush them out, or rather, vacuum them up. Eureka has put together the following Most Wanted list.

Carpet Enemy No. 1Grit (a.k.a. Sand). Identifying featureshard and sharp edges. Probably the most dangerous gang member; will cut carpet's fibers when provoked by walking feet. Usually establishes a hideout at the root of the carpet.

Carpet Enemy No. 2 Gunk (a.k.a. Goop, Glop and Goo). Identifying features stickiness and tenaciousness. Accomplicessmall children and clumsy adults. Often disguises itself as bits of dropped food,

Carpet Enemy No. 3Dirt

Continue the flow of ceramic tile onto the vanity for a finished look and a surface that wont be harmed by hot curling irons and electric rollers.

Shower conveniences

In the shower, a ceramic tiled seat offers safety as well as comfort and a tiled ledge or niche is a great place to keep soaps and sponges close at hand.

Live plants add freshness to any room, but theres always a clean-up problem due to water leaks and spilled pots. With a ceramic tiled planter or window box you can eliminate these problems.

You might even want to install an atrium or greenhouse. A ceramic tile floor cleans up easily from spilled water and soil.

Ceramic tiled planters, hearths, shelves, niches, counters. Theres so much you can do with ceramic tileall you need do is let your imagination run free

Write for brochure

For detailed illustrations on the many exciting ceramic tile design ideas, write to American Olean Tile Company for the Imaginative Designs with Ceramic Tile brochure and the Decorating Ideas brochure, available together for $1.00. The address is American Olean Tile Company, 1000 Cannon Ave., Lansdale, PA 19446.

(a.k.a. Dust, Debris). Identifying featuresnone; this master of disguise comes in all shapes and sizes. Frequently seen around shoes and small children . Can change color of carpet from beige to blah.

Carpet Enemy No. 4 Hair (a.k.a. Fuzz, Fur). This downwardly mobile critter can be a real nuisance once it forgets its place. It is only too happy to leave dogs, cats and receding hairlines, and entwine itself amongst carpet fibers.

Now that these sneaky enemies have been identified , how do you go about evicting them from your carpet? Frequent vacuuming, of course, is an absolute necessity. Eureka rec-ommei)ds vacuuming at least once a week with slow, backward and forward strokes.

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THE CONTINENTAL LOOK is todays big news in bath and powder roum decorating. And it is best expressed in the dramatic styling of the new pedestal lavatories, such as the Le Gran Pedestal from Kohler Co., now available from leading plumbingware manufacturers. Designed for the custom bath market, the pedestal lav features sophisticated styling with European influences, plus sweeping line, spacious dimensions and fashionable colors. For more bath and powder room decorating ideas, send Sl.OO to Kohler Co., Box 210, Kohler, WI53044.

Ups for making the most of yotir freezer

To gel the most from your freezer, you have to practice good freezer management and be familiar with freezing techniques. The makers of Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, that pure, natural product thats been around for more than 130 years, would like to share these freezer hints with you:

Frozen foods lose moisture if not adequately protected, so choose your packaging materials with care. They should be airtight, moisture proof and non-porous.

Aluminum foil and freezer-safe plastic wrap are especially suited for poultry and other unevenly shaped foods, as they mold easily to the food.

Be sure to seal the ends of plastic wrap packages with freezer tape as the wrap may not cling to itself at freezer temperatures.

Plastic bags are convenient for individual foods such as rolls and cookies, because you can easily remove what you want, leaving the rest frozen.

Rigid plastic containers with tight fitting lids wont leak and make efficient use of freezer space.

Label and date all packages. You may even want to include pertinent cooking information.

Make an inventory checklist of the frozen food, and store the list right in the freezer.

Try to organize your freezer space into sections for meats, vegetables, leftovers, etc. This reduces the time spent searching for frozen foods and lowers operating costs.

Remember the golden rule of freezing "First in, is the first out!

Freeze food in meal-size quantities whenever possible. Small size, flat packages freeze and thaw the fastest.

For convenience, try freezing foods such as meat patties, chicken parts, chops and home frozen vegetables (peas, green beans, broccoli pieces) by the loose pack method.

Spread the food out on a jelly roll pan or cookie sheet and freeze it until firm, about one to two hours. Remove the food, quickly bag or package it, and return to the freezer.

Now, you can remove or pour out just the portion you need because the food isnt stuck together.

Avoid frantic meal preparation after work or a busy day, by making double or triple batches of casseroles, soups and stews, and freezing them for future use.

Shorten the cooking time by 10 to 15 minutes to allow for the additional cooking during reheating.

Freezing causes some seasonings to fade or intensify in

A house divided

HERE'S AN INGENIOUS SOLUTION for dividing small spare while keeping it from looking smaller! Hang a one-inch Bali blind by Marathon Carey-McFall from the ceiling. Then adjust it to whatever amount of "open feeling you want to achieve. Bali blinds on the windows help enhance this rooms spaciousness. Choose from more than 88 colors.

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New computerized air conditioner rates high in energy efficiency

Scars has introduced the fint computerized air conditkner. b addition to bemg programmable, tbs Kenmore window umt it designed to reduce electrical operating cosu. It has a high energy efficiency rating of 9.6.

It has a LED clock with built-in-timer. The homeowner or apartment dweller can prognun temperabre, cooling tune and huniidity over a 24-hour period toucbng a flew buttons on the digital comrol pml. Solid-state controls minimize the need fw mamtenance and repair, according to Sears.

The new air ctmditioner has

four fan settings. To save power, the fan gm^y slows at the desired temperature it reached. Then the air conditiooer shuts off.

However, duhng periods of high hurmdity, a control keeps the air circulating to dehumidiify with mimmal cooling. The fan can also be independently operated for ventilatitm.

For comfort during sleep, theres a nigb set-back control. When the control is touched on, the thermostat allows tte temp-crature to rise four degrees after one hour, following the onset of

sleep.

Five hours taershwtly I-fore wake-upthe thermostat returns to the original, cooler settii^. (Studiet show the body at rest does not require air as cool as when its active.)

Now available in a 9,000-BTU model, the Kenmore is one of the largest capacity air coq-ditionen to require no more than 7.S amps for operation. It has four-way air direction setting, woodgram plastic grille that conceals the conlrob, and beige steel cabinet.

Its priced at about $550 m Sears stores.

COMPUTERIZED AIR CONDITIONER with energy efll-cieiicy ratng of 9.6 h derigned to reduce electrical operatiiig coaU. This Kenmore window nnit requires no more than 7.5 amps for operation. Ito woodgrain >iDe conceals the solid-state control pand.

ooa

QOCI

000

|fi

SOUD-STATE control panel of Kenmore eompnieriied air conditioner allows programming of lemperatnre, cooling time and humidity over a 24-honr period.

flavor, so you may want to under-season and then add to taste when heating the food.

Cooling hot foods before freezing them is an energy-saving practice. Allow food to cool at room temperature about 30 minutes, then package and freeze.

Dont put too much unfrozen food in the freezer at one time. Overloading causes slow freezing and results iri poor quality.

Avoid placing unfrozen items directly on top of frozen ones. For fastest freezing, spread the unfrozen food packages out in a single layer wherever it is the coldest.

After defrosting, clean the interior of a manual defrost freezer with a solution of one quart warm water to four tablespoons Arm Sl Hammer Baking Soda. For stubborn stains sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge and scrub. Rinse and dry thoroughly.

Wash inside of frostless freezer with baking soda and water solution in the same proportions as for manual freezer.

For stubborn stains, sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge and scrub. Rinse and dry the freezer intenor.

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WHERE TO START WITH HOME IMPROVEMENTS?THE FIXTURE HOUSE

7You Can redecorate A Room With A New Light Fixture

OVER 1,300 FIXTURES TO SELECT FROM!LOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURES, OTHER PEOPLE DO!

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(l)Tree Being Cut into Veneer

Fixlloose wall tiles now to preyent big repair bills later

'kU tiles around your loose or broken, or between them has dis-bettcrfixthemnowor repair bills later. That* the suggestion from Ralph Wbadioff, merchandising manageii of Red Devil, Inc., who noies that water from a shower tir bath can easily work its way l^ind wall tiles and rot out wal^ard and structural wood. .

, The jreal shame is that most people (nt discover the problem until water starts dripping through'walls and ceilings, notes W*sthoff.

With kome inexpensive do-

8~'it-yoursdf products and about an hourt worth of time, the av-^ yerage hoineowner can do some * repairs at will ward off big tt(^ntractihg bills and headaches H later, sa}s Wusthoff.

Helpful hints

He ofiers the following tips to homeowners:

For damaged or loose wall les, chip away old tile grout around the tile, then use a IV*-inch, flexible Made putty knife to pry the tile from the wall. Use turpentine and the putty J knife to remove old adhesive 4 from the exposed wall area. Also remove the adhesive from the back of the tile if you plan to use it again.

While most tile adhesives are sold in quart or gallon cans, homeowners can pick up a 2Vi-ounce tifbe of tile adhesive designed specifically for small tile Jobs and repairs.

Spread the adhesive on the exposed wall and the back of the tile, and press it firmly into place. Let the tile set for 48

hours; do not use the bath or shower during this period because moisture can inhibit the curing process. A longer cure time may be required when high humidity is present.

Available in box or tube

Grout in powdered or premixed paste form can be bought by the box or tube respectively. But, for small projects involving tile repair, the pre-mixed grout is available in both 556-ounce and 256-ounce tubes.

Apply the grout from the tube, then smooth it into the cracks around the tile with your finger. Remove excess grout from the tile surface.with a moist sponge.

Let the grout cure for 48 hours before using the bath or shower. This same procedure should be used where grout has eroded around an otherwise secure wall tile.

The total cost of the project is about five dollars and involves tubes of tile grout and tile adhesive, a flexible blade putty knife, some turpentine and a sponge. The long range savings is the cost of a new wall, notes Wusthoff.

To remove old soap film and mildew from existing tile and grout, Wusthoff recommends you try a commercial tile and grout cleaner available from most hardware stores and home center chains.

And, if you want to keep soap film and grime from collecting around the bathtub and shower stall, most of the hardware stores and departments carry a commercial tile grout sealer that wards off dirt and erosion.

In tune with tradition

MAKE iEAUTIFUL MUSIC with this reproduction Tuckahoe iFlaDUtibn music stand from the Hickory Chair Company. I With an|MljiHtahle top, movable candle holders and a graceil lipider-lte hase, this piece may he used as a hook or music I itaiid. Tihe origmal antique can be seen in the library of Tuc-I kahoe Plantation.

A kUchen with ideas

fa A KITCHEN DESIGNED FOR A FAMILY aa tnoed to plMla aa flood preporaliwi, Margot Goalher, ASID, ofTcra Wiaher of decoratiBg idcH. To cootroat with the sew, o#m-darfc pecmi fbiah of **outry Ook** cahioeU by TorktoWoe, ahe ehoae while for eooBtera awl wab, addhif red aad Uae ia the eaoy<care vinyl flooring. High-np ahehea that add open atorage are painted h|ne, and the cafe cnrtaina are kine aad while lowelfaig. An ogee wall clock adda a timely jamah, and for convenience the atoola are adjuataMe.

(2) Veneer in Flitch

(3) Veneer Applied to Panel Core

Whats it all about? The inside story of wood veneers

THE MAJORITY of the bedroom, dining and occasional fumi- ture available today is of veneered construction, a process master craftsmen of the past used to achieve lovely decorative effects. Modern veneering allows beautifuUy grained woods to be used efficiently and economicaUy, while eliminating solid wood's tendency to warp and crack. Ihe veneer is cut in thin layers which are handmatched in book, end, slip match, herringbone and other patternsthen permanently bonded to strong particleboard panels. The rich-grained character of these fine veneers is then enhanced during finishing processes that involve numerous separate steps, many performed hy hand.

Higher transportation and entertainment costs may have you interested in new home furnishingsor maybe real estate prices have caused you to plan on updating your present home rather than moving up.

Whether you want an elegant setting for dining, a master bedroom/den, or a multipurpose "great room, it pays to know more about the wocrd furniture thats now available.

Wood furniture, also known as casegoods,. includes bedroom and dining room groups, plus occasional tables, bookcases and cabinets.

The casegoods you see today in retail stores reveal an emphasis on multifunction as well as attractive styling, and can be constructed in a variety of ways according to the manufacturing methods used by individual companies.

Most wood furniture in all price ranges is of veneered construction, a method that has been used for centuries and is often seen in fine antiques.

The inferior glues used years ago in inexpensive veneer furniture, and which once gave veneers a bad name, have been replaced by'stronger-than-wood adhesives and advanced crafting techniques that offer great durability as well as a wide variety of decorative effects.

Today, veneers are often used in combination with solid wood, wood products, and sometimes simulated wood to provide max

imum visual appeal and affordability.

Economical use of wood

Veneering permits beautiful and rare wo^ to be used most efficiently and economically, thereby nuaking wise use of this natural resource.

The richest grain areas of native trees and exotic tree species are sliced in thin layers, from 1/26" to 1/36". The entire tree is sliced in one of several ways to achieve a particular grain motif.

Rotary cuts, for example, produce uniform grain and color while flat out slicing increases variations. Slices are cut in order and remain together in a so-called veneer flitch.

In manufacturing, each piece of furniture is to be constructed from the same flitch to allow proper grain matching from drawer to drawer, door to door, table top to leaf.

Often, veneer from two or more flitches is used for a special design effect. A dining table top might feature a matched pecky pecan veneer with an olive ash burl veneer border. Such fancy face veneer patterns are matched and laid together by hand.

Fine veneers become the visible top ply or layer in a three, five or more ply panel. Usually, this veneer is adhered to a strong and stable panel core comprised of wood particles bonded in resins. Plies can also be less costly

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 18,1I8I-E4

cylind^.

TKese cylinders pass over panels in rapid sequence and reproduce the wood grain in perfect registration. The engraved panels are finished during multi-step processes just as in veneer construction.

Furniture can also be made entirely with laminated surfaces. in this type of manufacturing, a layer of woodgrained or other laminate motif is adhered to particleboard pan-nels.

The wipe-clean plastic surfaces of such furniture require no further finishing, one reason it often costs less.

To determine the kinds of woods and veneers, and the type of construction used to create a particular piece of furniture, check the hangtag.

wo(xl veneers in cross grained layers.,

Surface veneers must have balancing veneer layers to seal the back side of the core, and to nullify the expansion and contraction stress inherent in all wood.

Good for large areas

Having eliminated woods tendency to warp and crack, these veneer panels are used for large areastops, sides, doors. Theyre combined with solid wood elements which are still required for many exterior areas such as base rails, turned posts and machine carved moldings.

To keep costs down, some structural components or decorative details may be of molded polystyrene which must be carefully finished to match wood areas.

Some casegoods furniture now available has an engraved finish, a process whereby a particularly distinctive veneer flitch is photographically reproduced on smooth particleboard panels. Grain characteristics are acid-etched or engraved on a series of copper plated steel

Read carefully

Manufacturers are required to disclose the use of veneers, wood products such as particleboard, and simulated wood such as polystyrene or wood-grain laminates.

Keep in mind that advances in manufacturing constantly reveal new ways to produce enduring, serviceable and attractive wood furniture in a range of prices for a broad consumer market spending more time and money at home than ever before.

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..mfs o( th# same <nanutaciute< An .lam s teimence 'elaii once is ernie' ine manuiaciufet s

Many Mms m Ifss ad cany a rataranca retaJ tmce Th,s retoftoce intended to provtde a guide to the othet non d'scoum sesefsi m om seM.nq area YYhae e oeive our reference retaos do not

suggested retail pnce or out determmaton ot i tun retail pnce 0^ on puces at nhch a o^tar merchandr <i Oy ever, commun.i, on any given da, Some items m m.s ad are 'isied as regular setiinq once The

a^rabty acead me taghasl tetan ptices at hch sates ate made m out setimg atea *e car^ a$su<e you mat our rete-e^e reta-i ow as der,^ and oener .ntom^ buymg decis-on We suggest mat ,ou aiso do comoanson shoopmg

nw^hvKSM la oltoted at this pnce dun"9 * pmtr# * T O^posa o( shoamg a re(eterv;e retan pice to. a regular p.<ei .$ to assist ,ou oor customer m marnng a snomieogeaoie ana oene- ur , _

E-ifr-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, October 18. 81

Ih-1 ne LWJy ivoijc^^iur, urrwuiri**? ti.v,.uww/,

Protect your invcstmcnt with adsqucite insurance

Regardless where you live-in a house, an apartment, a mobile home or a condominiumyour home probably accounts for the largest single expenditure in your budget.

Your household furnishings and personal belongings also represent a sizable investment. Most people take precautions to safeguard their possessions against losses due to fire or burglary, but despite these efforts losses sometimes (Kcur.

Having adequate insurance coverage can protect you from severe financial losses. Coverage for your home and its contents. and your liability to others, usually is combined in a Mngle "package." although separate policies for fire, theft and other penis are available.

When you purchase a homeowners policy, the number of perils your property is insured against depends on which of several forms you chixvse.

The Basic Form (HO-1) insures your property against the first 11 perils show non the chart below. The Broad Form (HO-2) covers all 18 perils listed in the chart and the Comprehensive Form (HO-5) insures against all IK perils and many more.

11 IS sometimes referred to as an all-risks" policy. Gener-allv speaking, an "all-risks" poiicy is one that insures you against all nerils except those w hich are specifically excluded.

A special policy, known as the Tenants Form (HO-4), is available to meet the needs of persons who rent apartments or houses.

A condominium unit-owner (HO-6) is available for persons who wish to insure their personal property or to cover any additions or alterations not insured by the condominium association.

The mobile home policy provides basically the same coverage as the Homeowners Broad Form (HO-2). However, the premiums for a mobile home policy are substantially higher than for a similar policy on a

conventional house because of the differences in construction and the greater susce[ibility of mobile homes to wind damage.

In addition to the perils covered under a homeowners, tenants, condominium or mobile home policy, coverage is provided for additional living expenses which pays for any increase in living expenses if your

dwelling cannot be occupied because of damage caused by the insured peril.

All forms of homeowners policies also include liability coverages which apply not only (0 you as a policyholder but to all family mem^rs who live with you.

These coverages include personal liability, medical pay

ments to others and several supplemental coverages, including physical damage to the property of others. '

Free leaflets explaining, "ta-surance for the Homeand Tenants Insurance Basics are available from the Insurance Information Institute, 110 William Street, New York, NY 10038.

HOWTO OVERCOME YOUR FEAR OF DECORATING

Basic

(HO-1)

Broad

(HO-2)

Compre

hensive

(HO-5)

f'W'i '"'AV

Perils against which properties are insured

1. Fire or lightnifig.

2. Loss of property removed from premises endangered by fire or other perils.

3. Windstorm or hail.

4. Explosion.

5. Riot or civil commotion.

6. Aircraft.

7. Vehicles.

8. Smoke.

9. Vandalism and malicious mischief.

10. Theft.

11. Breakage of glass constituting a part of the building (not included in HO-3 and HO-4).

12. Falling objects.

13. Weight of ice, snow, sleet.

14. Collapse of building(s) or any part thereof.

15. Sudden and accidental tearing asunder, cracking, burning, or bulging of a steam or hot water heating system or of appliances for heating water.__

16. Accidental discharge, leakage or overflow of water or steam from within a plumbing, heating or air-conditioning system or domestic appliance. _

17. Freezing of plumbing, heating and air-conditioning systems and domestic appliances.

18. Sudden and accidental injury from artificially generated currents to electrical appliances, devices, fixtures and wiring (TV and radio tubes not included). _

All perils except flood, earthquake, war, nuclear accident and others specified in your policy. Check your policy for a complete listing of perils excluded. _

Courtesy: Insurance Information Institute

Does the thought of spending $180 on a taMe send shivers up your spine? Have you been talking for years about g^ng your home together but still havent found the time? You suffer from a common phobia; fear of decorating.

When it comes to spending money on furniture, most women are absolutely paralyzed, says Ellen Levine, editor of Cosmopolitan LIVING. Women dont mind spending money on that silk dress, but they agonize over a new lamp.

Following are nine tips from Cosmopolitan LIVING Magazine, to help kick the fear of decorating.

Be flexible in your attitudes toward furnishings. They dont have to last forever!

Dont wait for the Right Man to give you the Real Home. Your home should reflect you (and youre appealing to him!).

Move furniture that you cant part with to another room. That way you can make room for the new without feeling guilty about the old.

Educate your eye by looking at decorating magazines, tearing out photos of what you love or what you hate. Visit model rooms and showhouses to help identify your tastes.

When you find something you like, try to analyze why. Your home does reflect your personality.

Dont belabor the decision unnecessarily. Sometimes the first impulse is the right impulse.

Check out the sales and bargains in your area. We all like to feel that we got a good deal.

Make a decorating fund and budget your goals.

Have the courage to express yourself in your home. If you love pink, paint a room pink! If you hate clutter, stick it in the closet!

At-home disco dazzle

Wood: furnitures super star

BRU;HT ideas for a dance party . . . Decorate with

twinkling tree lights to create an at-home disco. Sirmgthem at the huM of the floor and ceiling and around window ledges. Fur a juke hux effect, designer Allen Scruggs attached them to a Gusdorf (loniponent File which compactly houses the stereo system. Shiny silver tape holds the lights in place and captures the reflections from the tiny bulbs. To add to the sparkle and produce a flickering lighting mood, votive randies are set inside waxed paper bags. Brightly colored cloth covers plump throw pillows. Tie a group of these inexpensive, easy to-make sit-upuns together with ribbons and, when the partys over, surprise guests with a take-home favor.

From earliest history, wood has been the primary raw material used in building furniture, from lacquered Oriental chairs and carved Renaissance tables to humble. Early American trunks and benches.

The inherent distinction, availability, durability and crafting ease of wood made it a nearly perfect medium for furniture. Woods only shortcoming is pan of its ageless charm.

Wood always remains a living thing, increasing in beauty with time, yet also expanding and contracting with humidity and temperature changes.

Antique furniture, for example, often has solid wood areas that have cracked or warped, loose joints, drawers that stick, perhaps veneers which have buckled or peeled.

Today, increased knowledge about the behavior and handling of various wood species, plus advances in materials and furniture technology, have virtually eliminated these problems.

Indeed, modern construction methods now permit the creation of furniture designs that would have been unaffordable for most consumers just 15 years ago.

Despite numerous breakthroughs, furniture still requires a good deal of hand craftsmanship and wood remains the basic material used in construction.

Wood is used on exterior surfaces and for the inner framework of upholstered as well as casegoods furniture such as chests, dressers and cabinets.

Attributes of various woods lend themselves to specific areas on furniture. Frames, for example, must be built from species which are strong and free of defects such as large knots.

Most exterior areas utilize woods and fine veneers which will finish well and that have an especially handsome or highly decorative grain pattern.

According to the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association, one quarter or more of the total cost of casegoods furniture is directly related to the wood species and grades used in construction.

Only about 20 pwcent of any tree can be used in furniture manufacturing and all wood must undergo a methodical drying process to remove natural moisture.

ous sizes. Solid pieces of some woods are removed to an area where frames are assembled.

For the exterior areas, three and tour-inch wood strips are matched for grain and color, then bonded together under pressure with stronger-than-wood glues to form boards and blocks for machine cutting, carving, turning and molding.

These united strips of solid wood interact to nullify expansion stress and also permit attractive variations in grain and color.

The many components that comprise a certain style are produced simultaneously during a so-called cutting.

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Planks arc first air-dried for a period of 90 days to six months, depending on wood density, followed by two to eight weeks in a dry kiln until an optimum moisture content of about six percent is reached.

This assures stability of the furniture in tropical or desert regions, as well as satisfactory gluing and finishing.

The lumber is now ready to be transformed into furniture. First, defects arc removed and the wood is cut in strips of vari-

Mix and match with wallcoverings for a coordinated, customized look

Today, anyone who can coordinate her clothes and accessories can create a customized look in her home. With many wallcovering manufacturers now producing entire collections which offer coordinated wallcoverings as well as coordinated fabrics, a mix-and-match decorating scheme is easy and mistake-proof.

Coordinated fabricsonce available only through professional designersare very prevalent today, and an important aid to the custom look, according to the Wallcovering Information Bureau.

They can be used for upholstery fabrics, curtains, draperies, slipcovers, pillows, table-tops, shower curtains and bedspreads.

Many types of coordhiates

Coordinated wallcoverings are usually done in matching colors, but some are im contrasting or analogous colors. Matching colors ate easiest to correlate with existing furnishings, but contrasting atjd analogous colors give you variety with harmony.

Usually the size of the coordinating patterns will differ. A single motif in one pattern can be repeated in the companion wallcovering, or the patterns can be completely different but use the same colors.

There are also wallcoverings with identical designs printed in the reverse colors, giving a totally different effect but a pleasing continuity.

Decorating tips

CUSTOM COORDINATES: A ttencfl-like pattern in waUcov-ering and coordinated fabric gives this foyer an elegant, ciu-tom look. The wallcovering coven ceiling, walk and door panek, and coordinating fabric coven a camelback loveseat. The pattern k **Hancock StenciP from the Taconic Collection by Waverly. For a copy of the booklet, All You Need To Know About Walleoveringa," write to The Wallcovering Information Bureau, Dept. HS81, 66 Morris Avenue, Springfield, NJ 07081.

Here are some tips on decorating with coordinated designs, offered by the Wallcovering Information Bureau;

You can use as many as three patterns in one room, but what ypu select will largely depend on the scale and the layout of your rooms.

All rooms visible from another room should be compatible. The foyer or entry is a good place to start.

Whatever you use to say welcome should be in harmony with whatever areas are

within sight. Frequently, the entire home should be coordinated, and this is especially important in open plan designs.

Colors should always be compatible, but the scale may vary depending on the size of your rooms.

One method is to select a larger pattern for the larger areas. Then, select a smaller pattern either a smaller version of the same design, or a plaid, stri^, geometric or tex-

tured wallcovering-in the same or very similar colorway for the smaller areas.

In smaller homes or apart-* ments, the secret to mixing pat-4 terns is to keep the scale quite similar for major areas. The . same pattern in reverse colors/ could be an easy and interesting solution.

Select the predominant pattern, then use one color in the pattern as the key decorating shade.

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All pieces are sanded individually and after each sub*as-sembly step, as well as after they are joined with the frame. This results in proper fitting of parts and an overall smooth, uniform finish.

In better furniture, doors and drawers are numbered so that veneer grain patterns match when they are hand fit in the case. Table tops and leaves should also match in design and coloration.

The bonding of beautiful and expensive veneers to cross grained layers of less expensive woods or to strong hardboard panels is one way manufacturers have been able to keep costs down while achieving the delicate curves, unique decorative effects and magnificent finishes that hallmark todays furniture.

Such processes have allowed wood to finally achieve perfection as a medium for the furniture art.

An idea from the past returns to add new charm and richness to any room in your home.

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Pretty as a picture

Gitalytic wood stoves boost heat, cut air pollution

A SUNNY BEDROOM CORNER washed in butter yellow be-coaea the ideal work space for the home-based biiddbig ao-thor. The desk top is also efficient for payiiif bilk, potting on aaahcHip and reading the paper. Ingeniously planned to auke the moat of an awkward window comer, the deep yellow budt-in anst k a hca<B>oard, nightstand, bureau and writing snrface. Lighter yellow walk wi matching Flexalum blinds repeat tones fonnd in the floral curtains and pillow ^ams. Uie rusty tones in that same print are repeated in wooden wafls and comfortable easy chair.

Use fashion savvy to dress your room

Finding a style and dressing a room is as easyand as much fun as dressing yourself. To get over your fear of decorating (What if I choose the wrong color?) just look as far as your closet, says Ellen Levine, editor of Cosmopolitan UVING Mag-ane.

"By looking through your closet, youll analyze your personal style and then translate that into a look for your home.

For example, if you are always the first one to try out the unusual in your clothing, you will want to be bold with your room, as well. If you like lace and high collars, give yourself a frilly, feminine bedroom!

To find out what type you are, use Cosmopolitan LIVINGS fashion test:

High chic

Your Clothes: Baggy trousers, skirts that were thigh-high last spring, beaded moccasins, a ruffled taffeta skirt, one-of-a-kind sweaters, silk tunics, ultra-wide grey flannels, a snakeskin jacket lined with fur, tasseled sweaters with shoulder pads, one fringed jumpsuit in red suede!

You: You were the first on your block to roller skate to work. You practically invented High Tech. When everybody else thought it was fattening.

pasta was your dish. Yourhabits are tomorrows trends.

Your room: Play up your creativity. Be bold with your colors. Live with the kooky things you love.

Color: Powerful, vivid, daring.

Floors: Industrial carpet, Pirelli rubber tiles, paint-splattered raw wood.'

Lighting: Bare bulbs, neon, tracks with colored gels.

Furniture: Platform bed, a banquette, chic classic chairs.

Exotic accents: A Deco juke box, a mirrored piano, a mission settee, anything oriental.

Windows: Bare, or covered in skinny-slat blinds.

Art: Pop posters, soft sculptures.

Classic tailored

Your Clothes: Preppy blazers and pleated skirts, gabardine suits, button down Oxford shirts, classic pumps, culottes with knitted stockings, a tweed jacket with suede elbow patches, Shetland pullover sweaters, a beret, a simple silk dress with a single strand of pearls.

You: You prefer intimate dinners to noisy discos, have season tickets to the symphony, are settled in a successful job.

Your Room- You need rooms

Catalytic converters ann'l jaat for cars aaytnxc.

The catalytic converter, kaowB to most Amcricaiis as aa exhaust unit that reduces a-tomotive air pollution, has breached out iato the wood stove business-and the results promise real home headag bea-efits.

Now, the same device that cleans up mito emtssioBS cui {^vide greater heating efficiency mi lower mr pc^ution kvek in wood stoves.

'An economical altcmatlvc

Wood stoves first came into prominence with the 1973 oil embargo, when rising fiiel costs forced many consumers to take another look at the way they heated their homes.

Across the country, homeowners examined such renewable resources as solar energy, wind power and wood burning as possible ways to beat the high cost of heating.

Wood was at the forefront of the trend and, since 73, consumers have bought over 7 million wood burning stoves. In the next few years, industry forecasters expect 1.5 million nKire stoves to be sold annually. With the advent of the catalytic stove, the 1980s look even brighter/or wood burning.

More heat from Icn wood

The catalytic stove uses 30 percent less wood and produces

that are softly contoured and neatly crafted, with surfaces and fabrics that are elegant and easy to maintain.

Color: Soft neutrals: gray, lavender, aqua, beige.

Floors: Wall-to-wall carpet, dark wood. Orientals.

Lighting: Pharmacy lamps, ginger jars, sconces.

Furniture: Antiques, a curvy loveseat in chintz, built-in shelves for records, books.

Traditional touches: Good family pieces, a grandfather clock, a mirror edged in gilt.

Windows: Shutters, side drapes of fabric.

Art: Primitive portraits, a Post- Impressionist print.

Romantic

Your Clothes: High-necked, lacy blouses, long ruffled skirts, angora sweaters, gauzy fabrics, ballet slippers, a long flowing cape, cameo brooches, peasant shirts, a calico vest, straw boater, wildflower prints, cotton granny gowns, a ruffled taffeta skirt, knitted shawls, fresh flowers in your hair.

You: You never miss Masterpiece Theatre, and you never forget a birthday. Youre an incurable, irresistible romantic.

Your Room: You want a bedroom thats as frilly as a French boudoir; a living room with country charm and clutter.

cui be heated by catalytic wood stoves with the same amount of pollution now caused by one regular stove.

The catalytic stove also buns mildly seasoned and highly resinous wood without fear of creosote build-up and with little loss of efficiency. Its almost impossible to bun those types of softwoods in a traditional

Stove.

The first company to introduce the catalytic stove was Franklin Industries. They have developed models in a wide variety 01 contemporary, European, traditional and Early American styles.

Each stove is a totally new model, not an old stove with a new catalytic converter, and

will take full advanti^ of the new technology.

Experts are predicting that eventually all stoves will be catalytic. The consumer who m-stalls a catalytic wood stove, now can use considerably less wood, reduce the risk of creosote buildup and chimney fires, and cut his contribution to air pollution

For more information about the catalytic stove, write Frwklin Industries, 1800 Ifott Road, Warwick, RI02886.

NEW CATALYTIC WOOD STOVES provide up to one third more beat than airtight itlovea from the ame amount of wooil. CAmplele eatalytie combuation also ruta air pollution and dangeroua creosote buildup m fluea and rhimneya. Catalytir lovet are available in modern alylea, auch aa the Concorde Catalytic shown above, aa well aa European, traditional and Early American, from Franklin Induatriea.

the same amount of heat as conventional stoves. It also reduces the amount of air pollution that escapes from the ordinary stoves and cuts the formation of creosote, a sooty material that coats the interior of the chimney and creates a fire hazard. .

The catalytic system of woodburning forces wood smoke to undergo a catalytic reaction before It escapes through the chimney. As smoke passes through the converter, it is reburned and most of its harmful material is consumed.

The catalytic stove effectively eliminates creosote that would otherwise build up in the chimney, and emission particles that would pollute the air. The only gases that escape are carbon dioxide and water vapor, the same gases given off by trees, grass and other plants.

The heart of the catalytic

HEART of the new catalytic wood stoves is the catalytic converter, a ceramic honeycomb coated with precious metal catalyst. Chemical reaction between wood smoke and the catalyst allows the smoke to bum as well as the wood, producing more heat and consuming harmful particles that would otherwise coat the chimney or poUnte the air.

stove IS a high temperature ceramic honeycomb coated with a thin filament of precious metal catalyst.

The chemical catalytic action of the converter reduces the ignition point of combustible materials in the smoke, allowing them to bum completely

Independent lab-test results

To fully appreciate the catalytic difference, its necessary to review the performance of conventional airtight stoves ver-.sus catalytic stoves.

In a series of tests conducted by an independent laboratory, the catalytic stove was rated far superior in heating efficiency and air pollution reduction.

Two factors combine to produce the overallefficiency of any wood stove: combustion efficiencythe percentage of potential fuel that is converted to heat; and transfer efficiencythe percentage of heat delivered to the rixim.

Traditional stove designs require a trade-off: improvements in combustion efficiency cause reductions in heat transfer efficiency, and vice versa.

Catalytic stoves are the first to achieve nearly complete combustion efficiency (95 percent) while equaling the 89 percent transfer efficiency found in better traditional stoves. The result is an overall efficiency of 84 percent, as compared with 55 percent for typical non-cat-alytics.

Pollution tests also indicate that harmful emissions from the catalytic stove are significantly lower than from traditional stoves. This is especially important, because pollution from wood stoves is ^coming a problem in New England and several Western states. Three homes

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Why not do as the Europeans do? Traditionally they return home Friday evenings with a loaf of fresh bre^l tucked under one arm and a bundle of fresh flowers tucked under the other.

Even on our side of the Atlantic bunches of fresh cut flowers are appearing more and more frequently on weekend shopping lists because they help start the weekend off cheerfully.

Gladiolus, roses, bachelor buttons, mums or carnations will nitae Friday dinner a bit special, even if your only expected company is your faithful gray cat and a good movie on TV

But if you're throwing a party over the weekend, or any other lime, theres nothing like fresh Friday flowers to set a festive mood

Year-round supply

Florists have a year-round supply of flowers in season and rare surprises from faraway lands.

One of the classic fall flowers is the chrysanthemum, perfect for both formal and informal bouquets. These versatile flowers bloom in assorted whites, pinks, yellows and oranges, and take various shapes ranging from neat pompons to daisies to long spidery quills.

Among the longest lasting cut flowers, mums will stay fresh for up to 10 days. Since the foliage is not so hardy, its advisable to remove any leaves that will be submtrged in water.

Tall, sword-shaped gladiolus add a fine touch to any flower arrangement. Available in pure white, pink, salmon, yellow, orange and red, they provide long-lasting color because each of the florets along the stalk opens at a different time.

Create home environment that reflects the real you

Its where the heart is. in that shrinking studio apartment or that sparkling split-level ranch you call home. In the ban tha took you years to renovate, or the condominium that took you months to negotiate.

Whatever may be the nature of the space where you hang your hat, it represents one of the biggest investmentsin time, effort and moneythat you ae likely to make. So, invest wisely.

In these days of tight money, this means dashing uniealisUc or haphazard plans and adopting sound, sensible plans for your living quarters.

and, even at high noon, it seems as though dusk has descended upon your living room.

The kitchen cabinets are too small; the bathroom fixtures are at least 70 years old.

YouvecoiuuderttI moving, but available and affordable apartments are scarce. Besides, you like the arched doorways, high ceilings and parquet floors where you are now.

but, with the many shelf organizers on the market today, theres no exctoe for kitcben clutter.

For the homeowner, the potential for creating a personalized, comfortable living space is multiplied by the number of rooms in the house.

A high-tech kitchen can be filled with professional equipment such as a microwave oven, a 6-burner stove, a large capacity food processor and more.

MORE AND MORE FLORISTS are doing it the European way by offering inexpensive bunches of flowers for the weekend. Arranging them is a pleasurable way to unwind afler a hectir week, and brass pots overflowing with flowers make cheery home decorations.

such as the bird of paradise. This large bird-shaped flower of orange and blue is used mainly in groups of three to garnish arrangements of other flowers.

Another novelty available is anthurium, with exotic looking wrinkled waxy petals of predominantly red and orange.

IVIany-hued proteas

The virtues of carnations

Carnations combine the advantages of long storage life and blooms of many colors and combinations of colors. Besides roses, they are among the few scented cut flowers.

Occasionally you might want to treat yourself to a novelty

Thick spikes and puffs of proteas, also novelty flowers available year-round, bloom in an array of vivid colorseven black. Bought fresh, proteas will last about two weeks before drying out. Then, they can be displayed dry attractively for up to one year.

Keep in mind that there is more to a flower arrangement than flowers; you need greens, too. Ferns are popular becaase their feathery shapes soften the

vibrance of the flowers. They look almost as if theyre floating on clouds.

Rorists carry several kinds of foliage. Ask which ones would best complement the bouquet you want to create.

The art of weekend flower arranging rests more on whim than on steadfast rules. For example, containers need not be traditional vases. Coffee pots, mason jars, wine bottles and ceramic bowls overflowing with fresh cut flowers will enliven your home with a simple charm all their own.

Country kitchen chic

Alternately, a country kitchen look is convincing with the addition of a wood-burning stove, a rough-hewn dining table, fresh produce in wicker or wire baskets.

Roors, walls, windows and ceilingseach of these is a likely target for special decorator touches.

Roor tiles, linoleum, carpeting and wood panels will change the look of a room, providing a versatile backdrop for furniture and other decorator items.

Walls can be tiled, papered or painted to suit the mood of a roomeither dramatic or muted, avant-garde or traditional.

Roral patterns are as popular as ever, while geometries and abstract designs still figure strongly in contemporary environments.

Window treatments

Festive feeling lingers

Sunday may mark the end of the weekend, but the festive atmosphere created by flowers wont fade. The freshness of your Friday flowers will linger well into the week ahead.

Your furniture order: worth the wait

Consumers often find they must special order the furniture that will best suit their wants and needs. The dining table and chairs ma> be perfect but the china cabinet on the retail floor may be too large for the only wall available in the dining room.

A chair may be just what you want except for the upholstery fabric. The style of a bedroom group may be ideal, but you want additional pieces for personal correspondence or hobbies.

In these cases, ordring Is usually your only alternative. The advantage is that you get the exact furniture you want, fresh from the factory.

When you order, youll notice a vast number of furniture catalogs on hand at your furniture retail stores. This is still only a portion of the catalogs available overall since your retailer probably obtains goods from only a few manufacturers.

This gives you an idea of the great number of companies, large and small, involved in the manufacture of home furnish-

and retools to build another style, perhaps one that has been a good seller for several years.

The manufacturers cycle of cuttings is a critical factor when you order furniture. If your order arrives just after he has completed a cutting of that particular wood furniture style and all merchandise was pre-sold to cover existing orders, you will have to wait until the next cutting.

In the case of upholstered furniture, the manufacturer may have to wait for the textile mill

to produce and deliver the tahric you ordered.

For these reasons, it may be weeks or months before your order can be filled. This might be annoying, but bear in mind that if manufacturers did not schedule their production, your furniture would be prohibitively expensive.

Your retailer should be able to give you some idea of how long it will take after contacting the manufacturer of the furniture youve selected.

Windows lend themselves to a number of interesting decorating possibilities. A clean, regular surface is easy to achieve with any of the number of blinds and miniblinds on the market today.

Austrian shades fall in opulent folds when lowered, or gather in rich swads of fabric when raised.

Traditional draperies in fabric which either matches or complements the upholstery are another possibility. Or, for a country interior, short, flounced curtains and wooden shutters evoke the proper feeling.

Whatever your choices in interior decorationwhether you make them yourself, or with the help of a decorator they should create an environment which reflects you, your style and your interests.

Travel mementos

mgs.

While there are 10 or 15

major manufacturers who produce a broad variety of both wood and upholstered interior furnishings, a tremendous amount of furniture is produced by medium-sized and small companiessome making only occasional tables, only reclin-ers, only traditional.sofas, etc.

Furniture manufacturers create new product lines in tune with new consumer trends. They are introduced at international markets held twice a year in Fligh Point. North Carolina, and at regional markets in various metropolitan-areas.

These new products appear on the retail floor six months or so after they are first introduced because the furniture manufacturer must set up new assembly processes, retool machinery, and obtain necessary raw materials.

The manufacturer will produce a quantity of that particular group or style, which is called a cutting. Then, the manufacturer changes these processes

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N C CONTRACTORS LICENSE No 6567

543 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE

Offices Located In Home Federal Savings Building

Bill O'Neal is a professionai, licensed designer, buiider and Realtor, specializing In building and selling only the finest quality custom homes and commercial buildings. He is a member of-the Home Builders Association, The GreenviHe-Pitt County Board of Realtors, The North Carolina institute Of Residential Design and is a Greenville Utilities Commission qualified E-^ builder.

Now is the very best time to start on those plans for that new home or additions that you have been thinking about

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If youre a world traveler, one room (or an entire house) filled with treasures from your travels will keep your memory fresh.

If youre a book Iovn, then you should, by all means, devote a room to your collection that will also serve as a quiet reading areafar away from the television and the telephone.

Do you have young children? Then, some sort of family room or den with stain-resistant furniture is in order.

Its easy to do

The apartment Uues

Its an old story. Youre dissatisfied with your apartment. The view from its limited supply of window.s opens onto a neighbonng brick wall

A few simple changes can transform such an apai^m into a comfortable living space.

To offset the lack of natural light, any combination of track lighting, spotligljOs and standard lamps can change the character of a room.

If the view out of the windows is depiming, create indoor distractions. Paintings, plants or indoor trees wake up the space in a well-lit room.

Window blinds, shades or curtains are also vaduaUe decorating tools, in either whispers or shouts of color, and are energy efficient, too.

Cluttered kitchen cabinets are a problem for owners of even the most spacious homes

Old-^asldoiiedclMfBi

Play up that antique btfhtub and those brass nxtures by creating an old-fashioned bathroom decor. Store cotton balls, mouthwash and other bt^uoom essentials in colored aptKhecaiy jvs.

Keep scented soap in a china dish on the sink, and place it next to a matching tumbler.

ew iffliuttkm antique lace onto the ed^ of toweb and washcloths. Place a wicker clothes hamper in the comer behind the door.

Decorating a home is a lifelong undertaking, as well it should be. No room should ever seem so static that a piece of furniture cannot be rearranged, or something new ad-ded.

No one should ever be intimidated by a space, or by the idea (rf chan^. After all, your home is sim^ an extension of you.

In the maricet for furniture? | Send for free brochures

Before investing in new furniturewhether youre redecorating the whole house, a single room or merely replacing one or two choice piecesyou should resetfch your options.

Window shop, ask questions and more questions, and read as much as you can on the subject of beds, dining ubles, sofas or whatever.

Two excellent, informative brochures can be yours for the I asking, free of charge. To receive copies of Furniture Facts Worth Writing For aid Furniture Buyers Guide, simply send a self-addressed stamped business size envelope to: Southern Furniture Manufac-. turers Association, P.O. Box 2436, High Point, NC 27261.

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World Series: A Baseball Octoberfest

ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the 1981 World Series beginning.on Tuesday, Oct. 20 <8-11 15 p.m.. This best-four-out-of-seven series, which pits the American League pennant winner against its National League counterpart, will commence in the home park of the American League champion. The second game will also be played at that site on Wednesday. Oct. 21 (8-11 15 p.m.I.

After a^ayel day. the action for the next three games will originate from the National League champions city. The third game will be broadcast bn Friday. Oct. 23 (8 p.m.), the fourth game will be broadcast on Saturday. Oct 24 <12:30-3:30 p.m.) and the fifth game, if necessary. will air on Sunday. Oct. 25 <4:3(F7:30 p.m.).

If the Series still hasn't been decided, the teams will travel back to the American League champion s home field for games six and seven, which will be played on Tuesday. Oct. 27 and Wednesday. Oct. 28 (8 p.m both nights), respectively.

Last year the World Series stretched to six games, with the Philadelphia lhillies besting the Kansas City Royals. Both teams recorded extraordinary batting averages of over .290.. Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia won the Most Valuable Player award.

The first World Series was played in 1903 and the annual October pageant has been host to some of the greatest players in the history of the game.

In the 1968 Series. St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson set a major league strikeout record for a single game, sending 17 Detroit Tigers back to the dugout with their bats in their hands.

Whitey Ford holds the record for the most strikeotuts compiled iri World Series play. He has fanned 94 batters in this postseason classic and, in doing so. won a record 10 Series games.

The N.Y. Yankees have played in the most World Series, appearing in 32 of these championships and winning 22 titles in the process.

Yankee outfielder Reggie Jackson holds the record for hitting the most homeruns in a single World Series. In 1977, he banged five fourbaggers. all of them off of different pitchers and three of them hit consecutively.

Former Yankee pitcher Don Larsen is the only man to ever hurl a perfect game in a World Series.

TSM WORLD I SERIES

ABC SPORTS WILL PRESENT all the glmour and excitement of the 1981 will be the 78th meeting between the champions of the American and National World Series, beginnii Tuesday, Oct 28 (8-11:15 p.m.). This years faU classic Leagues.

TV Channels

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Stalion

Nclwork

CBN

Va. Beach

WWAY

ABC

WllmiDflton

WRAL

ABC

Raleish

WTTG

IND.

Waah., D C.

WECT

NBC

Wllnliigtoii

WITN

NBC

Waah.. N.C.

WNCT

CBS

Grcenelllc

WOR

IND.

Syracuac, N.Y.

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CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

USA

WTTBS

IND.

AtlanU

PTl

Charlotte

WUNK

PBS

Greenville

ShowtliBC

ESPN

Brletol, CN.

Nickelodeon

NYSE

UPINewe-WIre

Weather

HBO

New York

CNN

Atlanta

SPN

WPTF

Durham

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ABC-1331 A*a. ol the Amarlcaa. New York, N.Y. INIt CBS-31 Weal Und Strael, New York, New York 11011 NBC-30 Rockafallar Plaxa, Now York. N.Y. 100

PBS4H L'EnlanI Plaza Waal, S.W., WaaMngton, D.C. 20024

Presents Washington Update IDavis-Bacon: Excess Fat?

There is a growing movement in Con* gress to repeal the 50 year-old Davis Bacon Act, a measure that has widespread impact on the construction I industry.

Tues. 10/20/81 7:00 PM Channel 13

Thurs. 10/22/81 7:00 PM Channel 13

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5577

Calliope

Monday, Oct. 19 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Dishes

Kgg-Ceptional

Help, I'm Shrinking

The World According to .Nicholas:

Fraidy Cats

Wednesday, Oct. 21 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Search The Legend of Paul Bunyon Floating Logging Camp Home Free

Thursday, Oct. 22 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Bread No Breaks

The Boyhood of Thomas Edison Disc Jockey

Friday, Oct. 23 6:00 p.m.

The Seven Ravens

The Boyhood of George Washington Carver

William: From Georgia to Harlem Saturday, Oct. 24 8:30 a.m.

Best Of Calliope (3 hrsi

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

8:00 a.m.

hnnhrrl (Sum Vrsrlaklr Soup (Sail

8:30

IhiMi's Trwlinuw (San

9:00

Pinwhcvl (Sail

1:00 p.m.

Mall k Jranv (Sum

1:30

Idwnlurrs in Kainbuu Counlrv (Sum 2:00

Mhal Uiii Tbr\ Think ul \r\r (Sum Mall & Jvnn\ iSali

2:30

Sludm Sff (Sum

Vdirnlurrv In Kainbow ('uunln (Sail

3:00

The Tomorrow Heoplr (Sum Mudio Spp iSali

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.

liuvli's TirrbouM'

Sunday Daytime