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Fair tonight with teii4>era-tures in low 40s, hi^ Wednesday near 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-StateFair Page 10 Obituaries PagelS Wodehouse

100TH YEAR NO. 251

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSHouse Focus OnTobacco ProgramTocfay

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government policies of supporting tobacco prices and discouraging t(*acco use are on a collision course in the House, which already has voted to shelve sugar and peanut subsidy programs.

As a matter of principle, it is wrong for the government to say on the one hand the results of growing tobacco are wrong - that is smoldng and on the other to support the business, says Bob Weymueller of the American Lung Association.

But Bob Tarczy of the Agriculture Departments Economic Research Service counters that tobacco price

supports have no influence over smoking. If anything, it probably makes smoking more expensive.

Tobacco is the only non-food, nonfiber commodity under federal price supports, and Southern congressmen hH five days of intaise lobbying have broken the momentum that critics of commodity supports gained with last weeks defeat of peanut and sugar programs.

Its going to be close, Rep. Charlies Rose, D-N.C., the chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee on peanuts and tobacco and tho leading defender of the tobacco program, said

of'todays battle over tobacco supports.

Rep. Robert N. Shamansky, the freshman Ohio Democrat spearheading the tobacco opposition, agreed that the vote could go either way.

Since Thursdays sugar and peanut votes, you can be sure the phones have been buming.off the hooks, he said.

The House voted to deny resumption of price-sujqwrt loans fwr sugar and to aboliidi special treatment for peanut growers. Peanuts would be put wi the same footing as other commodities, with all producers eligible for price

Public Offers Views On Selection Of Chancellor

BySTUARTSAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

A score of persons told the East Carolina University Chancellor Selection Committee this morning that a new chancellor should be friendly, should be devoted to educational excellence, should support faculty research and publication, and should be dedicated to the school and to Eastern North Carolina.

Those opinions and others were voiced a public hearing held by the search committee this morning designed to give area residents an opportunity to, tell us just what type of chancellor we need, Ashley Futrell, chairman of th ECU Board of Trustees and the search committee, said.

The 15-member committee, composed of six trustees, five faculty members, three alumni and one student, is be^-ning the process of finding a replacement for Dr. Thomas Brewer, who announced his resignation last month, effective June 30,1982.

We realize the enormity of the responsibility, Futrell said, inviting interested persons to come up here and express yourselves freely and frankly. If you want to say something to help East Carolina University, feel free to do so.

ECU faculty member Dr. James Batten urged the committee to proceed with caution in selecting a man to coordinate ... the roles of teacher, administrator and scholar. I care what my next chancellor will be, he said.

Student Robert Swain of

(Please turn to Page 6)

AT MORNING HEARING ... ECU Chancellor Selection Committee chairman Ashley Futrell and member Troy Pate listen to com

ments from the public ^on,udiat to look for in a new chancellor. (Reflector Staff Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans personal spending slowed sharply in September, the government reported today, in what could be read as the latest in a lengthening list of signs that the economy has slipped into recession.

Farmville Postmaster

FARMVILLE - Joe W. Craig Jr. is the new postmaster of Farmville, effective this past Saturday, according to an announcement by Sectional Center Manager/Postmaster Gold Joyner of Rocky Mount.

Craig, 51, is a Durham native who has served as Superintendent of Postal Operations in Oxford for the past two years. He has been employed with the postal service since 1949.

kkh.kctor

HOTLIfiC

Personal income rose 0.8 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.46 trillion in September. But spending, which had also been rising in recent months, declined a bit less than 0.1 percent to a rate of $1.95 trillion, the Commerce Department reported.

The report came one day after the government released figures showing other possible signs of recession: further declines last month in already-weak figures for new housing construction and use of the nations factories.

Statistics on personal spending had been rising along with those for personal income for most of this year. Numerous economists had said the American consumer was providing a floor under the economy through the summer, keeping it from falling into recession.

That apparently came to an end in September, thou^i the new figures were dis

torted

sales.

somewhat by car

Rebates, dealer incentives and other special programs led to a spurt in August auto sales and then a sharp drop in S^tember, which affected the overall personal spending figure, the new report said.

With spending down in September, the personal saving figure rose to $103.5 billion from Augusts $88 bUlion,itsaid.

However, the saving rate personal saving as a percentage of disposable personal income - declined sli^iUy to 4.9 percent in August, the latest figure available, the report said.

By all accounts, high interest rates have kept the housing and auto industries in their own private recessions for most of the year, but the weakness now has clearly spread.

President Reagan acknowledged Sunday that the economy is a slight... and I hope a short recession.

supports.

Shamansky ur^ President Reagan to qpeak out against tobacco supports, reminding him that he campaigned on a platform of less government intervention in the market place.

Attempts to kill the tobacco program were defeated last month in the Senate, largely because of the efforts of Agriculture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who represents the nations largest tobacco-producing state.

The Reagan administration has not backed any of the attempts to eliminate or change support programs for

the traditionally Southern crops; it made commitments last summer to retain the subsidies in return for the votes of Southern Democrats on its budget-cutting program.

Supporters of the Southern crops say some of the votes against peanuts and sugar were cast by Democrats angered by last summers deals, and they fear the same thing could happen on tobacco.

Critics of tobacco supports have been bolstered by the apparent contradiction in the government policies of supporting tobacco prices while paying for anti-smoking campaigns

and medical research on tobacco-related diseases.

In the last year, the government has spent some $28 million on anti-smoking campaigns and medical research on tobacco-related diseases.

Tarczy says atxilition of the support system and the'resulting increase in tobacco production would depress the market price for tobacco. Wejmiueller said the government should increase tobacco excise taxes to keep the price at present levels.

The Agriculture Department

(Please turn to Page 10)

Can Be Salvaged: Jones

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer First District Rep. Walter Jones, who left a convalescent bed to join an intensive lobby effort by tobacco-state congressmen, said today he was reasonably sure that the tobacco price support program could be salvaged.

I feel we have a margin enough to defeat the amendment, Jones said in a telephone interview from Washington shortly before the House was scheduled to resume debate on the farm bill and a proposed amendment that would delete the tobacco program.

It was not certain when the House would vote on the amendment sponsored by Reps. Bob Shamansky, DOhio, and Joel Pritchard, R-Wash. Jones said he had understood the amendment would come before the House today but reports were circulating in Washington that Democrats wanted to delay action on the amendment until Wednesday.

Jones, a Farmville Democrat, returned to Washington Sunday night, interrupting a recovery period following adominable surgery for the removal of four aneurysms.

Im doing ok, he said, although 1 naturally am weak, as you are following any surgery. I probably shouldnt be here today... but I felt obligated to be here.

Jones said he and other congressmen from North Carolina

and the tobacco-producing states have been contacting other congressmen in an effort to boost support for the price support program, especiaily since the House vote last week scuttling the peanut program.

In a confidential meeting yesterday we found about 50 (congressmen) that we consider in a wavering class that could go either way, Jones said. They are the ones we are working on.

Weve got to convince the city congressmen that theyre not voting for or against cigarettes. Youre going to have cigarettes one way or the other .

Rep. L.H. Fountain of Tarboro, a Democrat representing North Carolinas 2nd District, was in a committee meeting today and could not be contacted. Sens. John East and Jesse Helms, both Republicans, also were in the Senate and unavaUable.

Fountains executive assistant, Ted Daniel, said Fountain also has been lobbying for retention of the tobacco program. Daniel said the congressmans staff has not been able to determine a clear-cut view of how the vote will go.

It's an uphill battle and there are no I reckons about it. The foes of tobacco are just implaccable in their hatred of this program, Daniel said.

Soccer Program At Rose Discussed By School Bd.

PersonalSpending Dips In September

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The possibility of instituting a soccer program at Rose High School during the coming year was the topic of an extend^ discussion session at the action meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night.

A number of interested pe(^le were on hand to provide information on the current status of soccer in Greenville and to give details on rough cost estimates in setting up and maintaining a soccer program at Rose. Principal spokesmen were Dr. Carl WUle, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, and Mike Lawrence, assistant soccer coach at East Carolina University.

Three Aycock Junior High students, Phillip Aronson, Michael Taylor and Greg Ward gave viewpoints of students who have been involved for several years in playing soccer.

Some of the major factors set forth by advocates of a soccer program at Rose include:

- A significant pool of trained players exist to draw from in forming a team for the 1982-83 school year. Notes provided by Dr. Wille shows there are 364 participants in the Youth Soccer Program under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Of that total, 80 players are in four teams comprised of students in grades 7-9. These 80 players would provide the nucleus for a 1982 beginning team and for players on teams in the next couple of years, with a backlog of more than 250 younger players ready to move into a high school soccer team in succeeding years.

- The relative low cost of equipment and uniforms for soccer. Estimates provided cite a figure of approximately $1,000 for soccer goals and nets, and $56 for the initial provision of practice and game balls and comer markers. Estimates for uniforms fw each player amount to about $40.

- ECU Assistant Coach Mike Lawrence commented, relative to remarks by school board members about their concern for tight funds in consideration of any new expenses, I feel too much stress is being placed on money. Lawrence gave estimates of outfitting a team at about $300, adding I see travel as your main expense, and that should not be more than $1,000 a year. Lawrence also believes that should it be necessary to look outside the Rose school staff for a soccer coach, finding one on the ECU campus should be no problem, and would probably not run more than two to three hundred dollars.

School board members and school personnel, while acknowledging the basic desirability of adding soccer to the

Rose sports program, expressed concerns about the wisdom of taking on more obligations at a time when appropriated funds and revenues from sports are being strained to the

utmost, o ^ u .

Representative concerns in this respect voiced by school board members and school personnel include:

- The fact that soccer, at least initially, would not be a revenue generating game, and would therefore impose one more drain of meager funds generated by football and basketball.

- The difficulty of establishing and funding a coachmg position for a soccer coach.

- The problem of locating a suitable place to play.

Supt. Delma Blinson said that in the event a soccer team is established that Rose would initially be placed in a conference that includes teams in WUson and in Wake County, with the possibility later of making arrangements to play Kinston. Jacksonville, Swansboro and other eastern schools with soccer teams.

Despite the problems enumerated. Dr. Blinson encouraged those advocating a soccer program to "actively solicit the support of the community and the assistance of the Boosters Club to provide financial support.

1 will support and recommend support of soccer, he commented, "but not at the expense of other athletic

programs. u . .u

In a follow-up report of continuing discussions about the feasibility of going to an Energy Management Control System at Middle School and possibly at Aycock, Dr. Blinson cited a letter report made by Robbie Tugwell, Energ> Services Office, GreenvUle UtUities Commission.

The report, sent to Robert Stewart, Director of Buddings and Grounds, is the result of an earlier school board request that the school staff work with the Utilities Commission in seeking a broad base of information on energy management and savings before making any decision to go to a management control system.

The report follows a meeting between Tiigwell. Bobby Bryant, a mechanical engineer with the Division of Plant Operations, N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction, Stewart and Dr. Blinson on October 15.

A summary of recommendations in the report refers to the extensive work done at Aycock during the past summer that should show savings that might be a false indicator of savings if energy management equipment is installed at this time, (Please turn to Page 6)

752-1336

Four Siitncd In Tobocco l\Aorkting Cos

Hotline gets things done for you. Qdl 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or majr it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PROJECT CARE APPEAL Nancy Spainhour, a social worker with Project Care at Agnes FuUilove School, says there is a group of young men interested in raking yards for p^le or doing other outdoor work in the con^unity. The money they earn will be used to fhiil^ field trips for the group. For more librmation, caU '758^17.

RALEIGH - Sentences were handed down in District Court here Monday in the cases of tour area men who were indicted in 1980 following investigation of alleged incidents involving false identification and marketing of tobacco.

Sentenced by Judge Franklin Dupree were: Chester Worthington Sr., owner of Worthington Tobacco Warehouse in Farmville: Mack P. Cunningham, LaGrange, an employee of WorUiington Warehouse; Rudolph M.

Whaley, Richlands farmer; and Horace D. (Micky) Pe-gram, an owner in Planters Warehouse, Farmville.

An agent of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Office of the Inspector General said the four men were charged with making false statements to the USDA In falsely identifying and marketing tobacco. The agent said the arrests followed an undercover investigatiim by the USDA near the end of the 1980 tobacco marketing season.

A spokesperson in the

clerks office here said that Worthington was given a three-year sentence, pursuant to Title 18, US Code Section 36-51, with three months of the sentence active and the remainder suspended. Worthington was placed oh three years probation, commencing upon release from confinement, fined $5,000, and allowed to go under existing bond for three weeks from Oct. 19.

CimniniJiam, it was reported, received a three-year sentence, pursuant to 18-36-51. with six months of

the sentence active and the remainder suspended. Cunningham was placed on probation for three years, commencing upon release from confinement, fined $5,000, and allowed to go un^r existing bond for three weeks from Oct. 19.

Pegram was also given a three-year sentence pursuant to 18-36-51, with six months of the sentence active. He was placed on probabion for three years, commencing upon release from confinement, fined $5,000, and allowed to go under existing bond for

three weeks from Oct. 19.

WTialey, according to the clerks office, was given a three-year sentence, which was suspended, placed on two years probation and fined $1,000.

The USDA agent said Worthington was indicted on seven felony counts and six of the counts were dropped in exchange for his guilty plea to one count.

Cunningham was indicted on six felony counts and guilty pleas were entered on two. The remaining four (Please turn to Page 10)

2-Tbe DiUy Reflectar, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday. October 30,1981

Miss Boyette Marries Thomas A. Vandiford

ROCKY MOUNT - Kathy Darlene Boyette and Thomas Allen Vandiford were united in marriage Sunday afternoon in a ceremony performed in the Engelwood Baptist Church here. The Rev. William Wallace performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock.

Given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boyette of Rocky Mount, and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Venise lace over taffeta. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length tapered organza sleeves. Seed pearls accented the lace appliques. The watteau chapel train flowed from the shoulders. Garlands of Venise lace bordered the gown hemline.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandiford of Rt. 8, Greenville. His father was best man for the ceremony.

Jo Ann Johnson of Greenville was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Cathy Vandiford, sister of the bridegroom, and Kathryn Raines, both of Greenville. Dawn Boyette of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid while Suzanne Hardee of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The ring bearer was David Mitchell of Windsor, cousin of the bride. Ushers included Joe Dunn and George Franke, both of Chapel Hill and Neil Johnson of Greenville.

A program of organ music was rendered by Ms. Betty Jo Turner and Ricky Curtis, soloist. Both are from Rocky Mount.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in childhood development. She is employed at Kindercare, Greensboro.

The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU with a degree in computer science and is a computer analyst with Central Service Corp., Greensboro.

The wedding was directed by Ricky and Jerry Curtis of

Mrs. Jones Entertained

Mrs. Mary B. Jones, of Rt. 4, Greenville, was honored on her 75th birthday Saturday night at Abrams Restaurant.

Hosts and hostesses were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Briley of Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington, all of Greenville.

She was presented a red rose corsage. Special guests were her brother and sis-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buck.

Other guests included her grandchildren and friends.

Birth

Rhue

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bryant Rhue, Grifton, a son, Michael Scott, on Oct. 7, 1981, in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Rhue is the former Judy Elaine Dunn of Greenville.

MRS. THOMAS ALLEN VANDIFORD

Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fomes, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the bridal registry.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs. Ebb Mitchell served wedding cake while Mrs. Terri "Twasdale and Mrs. Steve Pendleton poured punch.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Carleton House, Rocky Mount, Saturday honoring the wedding party and out--of-town guests.

Chapter Has ESA Program

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its meeting at the home of Carolyn Hatcher. Barbara Zicherman, Mary Martha Fowler and Nellie Taylor gave the program.

The program topic was The World of ESA - the Beginning of Alpha Omega.

A progress report was given on the sale of gift wrapping paper and coffee mugs. Barbara Woods reported on the chapters Santa Suit Project. The Santa suit is being made and will be offered for rent to the community. Further information is available by calling Mrs. Woods, 758-6917 or Mrs. Zicherman, 756-4004 any evening..

Cheryl Adams, social chairman, invited members to participate in a progressive supper social to be held Oct. 24. It was decided to hold a dance to benefit St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital Feb. 6.

Personal

Edmund Love Sr. and his wife, Lucille, have both returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital and are recuperating at home.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs. L. L. Everette Jr. Saturday at the Carleton House, Rocky Mount.

The couple will live in Greensboro after a wedding trip to Nags Head. ,

Duplicate

Winners

Gub championship games were played at Planters Bank Wei^esday morning and afternoon. Winners in the morning game were:

Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with .657 percent; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, second; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Fred Adams, third; Mrs. John Richards, fourth.

Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck were first place winners with a game percentage of .625 during the afternoon.

Others winning were: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, fourth; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Kathleen Metz, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, ' sixth; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., seventh; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Mavis Smith, eighth.

DEBATE CAPTAIN

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Miss Johanna Kay Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines of Route 1, Greenville, N.C., has been elected debate captain of Beta Epsilon Chi Literary Society at Bob Jones University here.

At WiPs End

By Erma Bombeck

You have to undmtand, I was bwn in an era wbo% the human body was not real. Oh, sure, everyone had one, but if you asked anyone to describe an organ like the heart, theyd draw a picture (rf a valentine with an arrow through it.

I loved being naive. The stork stories were such fun. When my babies were bom I was ^ven a sedative wdiich knocked me out until the kids were entering first grade. I had no reason to believe a giant bird did not make the delivery.

Today, throu^i the miracle of curiosity and malpractice suits, we are in an era where we are forced to know everything there is to know about the human body. Sometimes, I think its more than we can handle.

Like the man in Arizona who wrote that his wife was going into the ho^ital for some simple rqiair work. He said she was in great spirits. She hadnt thought about a new will, burial arrangements, putting things in storage, calling everyone she knew for a last goodbye, or even having a ^ck affair withherhairdreeser.

Then the hospital sent her a release form to sign and return to the office. The words leaped out at her from the page; POSSIBILITY THIS OPERATION WILL NOT HELP . . . POSSIBLE TO HAVE WORSE PAIN THAN YOU HAVE NOW ... COMPLICATED BY BLEEDING AND INFECTION . . . DAMAGE TO STRUCTURE . . . WEAKNESS . . . PAIN . . . NUMBNESS IN LEGS, THIGHS AND FEET . . . NERVE DAMAGE.

The only possibility they didnt mention was the cardiac arrest when she read the release form.

His wife fell apart and it was all he could do to get her to go through with it.

nie human body is tough. Its the mind thats very fragile and given a choice Id opt for a (hictor who lies between his teeth.

I once had a pediatrician who could give a common cold a future you didnt want to hear about. I needed a man who would tell me there was nothing wrong with my child that a laxative wouldnt fix..

. that his measles probably werent the kind that ^read to the entire family just before Christmas... or that we didnt have to talk orthodontics until my husbands raise came through.

I just dont want to see this truth-in-surgery get out of hand. Can you imagine the panic if every mother-to-be was given a list of the hazards and side-effects of prolonged child-raising?

She might survive the delivery, but the dq?ression she could die from.

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Engagement Announced

DEBRA LENEE CURTIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Curtis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard A. Sayles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sayles of Hagerstown, Md. A Nov. 14 wedding is planned.

Donates To Hospital Unit

The Greenville Jaycettes held its October meeting at Abrams Restaurant. It was announced the dub (kmated $100 to decorate the Neonatal Unit, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

President Diane Myers announced $30 was donated to the Donnie Lassiter family. The group wUl sponsor residents of a local halfway house for women by providing hygiene items and will give $800 to the Christmas Charity Committee to shop for needy families.

Nan Garrett reported three birthday cakes were delivered to the children at REAP during the past month.

Ludie Smith, Margaret Peters and Susie Clark, chairman of the clubs

bazaar, reported a profit of $1,456.58. Faye Tripp was honored for her outstanding contribution to the bazaar,

B. J. Cutrell said the-cookie sale earned approximately $800. The president congratulated Linda Asbell and Mary Jane Sisk for being honored by the Pitt County Commissioners during the Governors Volunteer Awards Ceremony. She also announced the Greenville Jaycees were hcHiored in the civic group category.

Kim Carraway was welcomed as a guest and Dbrothy Johnson was recognized as a new member.

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758-5488

BETHEL - The wedding ceremony of Marilyn Ixwise McDonald and Uooel Ray Carney was solemnized Im in the Reddick Chapel Misi^mary Biqitist Qiurch Saturday afternoon at two odock.

Hie double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ariee Griffin Jr.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Louise McDonald and Mr. Edward McDonald oi Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Carney of Betfad are parents of the bridegroom.

A program of wedding music was presoited by Mrs. Miriam Harris.

The brides honor attendant was Arlene Jones of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride. She was dressed in a royal blue formal gown and caiiTied a bouquet d due, mauve and ivory silk flowers.

The best man was Walter Best of Washington D. C., unde of the bridegroom. Ushers included Teddy Hyman of Betbd and Russdl Jenkins of Greenville.

The bride, given in mar-

Births

Dickson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lynn Dickson, Shady KnoU Lot 105, a son, Bobby Lynn Jr., aa Od. 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Braxton, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Terry Lynn, on Oct. 8,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guerrero Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Vidal Diaz Guerrero, Greenville, a daughter, Victoria Ann, on Oct. 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital._

riage by ha* father, wore an ivory gown with an mbroidered bodice featuring an onpire waist. Fitted sleeves wue accented with embroidery at the wrist. Ho-ftigertip vdl featured an embroidered border. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivOTy, mauve and royd due silk flowers.

The mother d the bride wwe a beige dress and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom sdected a rose dress with mauve accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of ivory and mauve silk flowers.

The couple wUl live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg.

The bride is a graduate of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. and is employed at Pitt Memorial Ho^itd. The bridegroom attended N. C. A & T State University, Greendwro and is employed by Greenville atySdMols.

A reception was hdd after the ceremony at Crispus At-tucks Lod^ No. 382. Guests were registered by Miss Barbara Carney. A cake cutting followed. Serving cake was Mrs. Helro Best and Ms. Linda Jenkins poured punch. The refreshment table was decorated with two hurricane lamps with blue candles and flowers. After the reception a party was held for the bridd couple at the Flamingo Gub, GreoivUle.

An after-rdiearsd party was given by the mother of the bridegroom at her home Friday evening.

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Price-Adams Vows Said

t. Pauls Episcopal Church here was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Jane Lee Adams and Chase Decaitrf Price III. Tlje double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. P. Houston at 11 oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Patrick Adams of Rocky Mount, formerly of Greenville, and the late Dr. Adams. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. C. D. Price II and Mrs. Donivee Price, both of Madison.

Charles Patrick Adams Jr., brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Her sister, Patty Adams of Greenville was maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

Ushers included James Halton Vaughn, Robert M. Parker and Jeffrey Ensm-inger, all of Greenville and W. F. Johnson of Conetoe.

'The bride was dressed in a white dress styled with a flared skirt standing collar and V-neckline. A flower'

print trimmed the dress. She carried a bouquet of miniature roses and forget me nots with babys breath.

The honor attendant selected a teal Wue dress accented with a sheer cape. She carried a bouquet of violet and white long-stemmal pom pons tied with white ribbon.

A reception was hdd in the church Parrish Hall.

The co(q)le plan to live in Ayden.

Ihe bride graduated from East Carolina University and teaches special education in Craven Ckninty. TTie bridegroom is employed in construction.

The brides mother honored the couple at a pig picklin held at her river cottage at Broad Creek, Washington, after the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the King and Queen.

Men Dont Measure Up

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1961 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im 32, single, and all my life Ive been just plain big! (Im 5 feet, 10 inches and weigh 200.)

Theres a single man who just started working where I work and I think he finds me attractive. He hangs around my desk and greets me every morning with, Good morning. Beautiful!" Abby, does he really mean it, or is he making fun of me? Are men really ever attracted to big women, or do they think were desperate?

I like him, but Im afraid he is just out for what he can get. Not long ago, a man I hardly knew propositioned me, and I said no. Then he said, Dont hold out too long. Honey. A girl your size doesnt get many chances. Im beginning to think he was right.

BIG AND HURTING IN N.J.

DEAR HURTING: Dont fall into that trap. Many heavy wonien suffer from low self-esteem and are inclined to take anything they can get because theyre lonely and their chances are few.

Please get ITS ME - an excellent new magazine especially for the big woman. The current issue addresses itself in particular to the problem of weight-related promiscuity. The article titled, Sex -A Weighty Problem In Your Head or in Your Bed? deals realistically with this problem. I urge you to read it!

DEAR ABBY: This problem really bothers me. My only grandchild is 3'/2. When he sees his mother and her boyfriend drinking, which is nearly every night, he grabs for their can or glass and they let him drink a swallow or two. I am so afraid that this will turn the boy into an alcoholic. His mother disagrees. She says it will keep him from drinking later on.

She also lets him walk around with a cigarette in his mouth (unlighted) so he can pretend hes smoking while she smokes. She says there is nothing wrong with letting .him pretend. I say it will encourage him to smoke eventually. , ,

Abby, wouldnt you say my daughter is guilty of child abuse? I love that little guy so much, I hate to see anything happen to him. What can I do?

HEARTSICK GRANNY

DEAR GRANNY: Yes, I agree, your daughter is guilty of child abuse. And if you love the little guy, dont risk alienating his mother, because the child needs as much of your love, concern and wholesome influence as he can get.

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a copy of your column I have kept for nearly 20 years. This column was a constant help during a very difficult period of my life when I often felt I just couldnt make it through another day.

Womens Shoe Sale

beginning TUESDAY MORNING. OCT 20

All Womans Shoes By Hill A Dale And Trottsrs Included In This Sale

25% 50%.

The Bootery

4TH FLOOR MINGES BLOb. EVANS A THIRD STREETS RIDE THE ELEVATOR OR WALKUP

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

The Daily Reflector. GreenvilJe, N.C.-Tuesday, October, Ml-3

MRS. CHASE DECAROL PRICE III

Very Poor gave me the courage to do so, and perhaps if you pnnt it again it may help others as it did me. I still carry a <copy in my purse and reread it when the going gets difficult.

J.J. IN N.Y.

DEAR J.J.: I agree. Very Poor richly deserves a rerun. And here it is:

DEAR ABBY: Ive been reading the problems sent to your column, and I hope you print this because it might do a lot of people some good.

Im in a charity hospital with arthritis, TB, heart trouble, and I am gradually losing my eyesight. Im only 38, but I cant remember being free from pain in 22 years. If I could wake up one morning feeling good again I wouldnt care if my wife (if I had one) flirted with another man.

What I am trying to say, Abby, is if a person can get up in the morning and go to work on his own two legs, he should get down on his knees and thank God, for without health, you have nothing - even if you are rich.

VERY POOR

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful man, but when I married him I acquired a gay mother-in-law. She has a live-in girlfriend who not only shares her home but her bedroom. (Double bed.)

The problem is that we have moved out of state, and when we come back to visit her, we are expected to stay at her home. We have small children, and I dont want to expose them to this unnatural lifestyle.

My husband says the children will be oblivious t his mothers living arrangements, but I am not so sure. He is also afraid that his mothers feelings would be hurt if we stopped staying with her. How should this delicate matter

^ WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR WITHHOLD: If you dont make an issue of your mother-in-laws living arrangements, your children will probably think nothing of it. But if they question it, a non-judgmental explanation is in order: Its a fact of life that some men sleep with men, and some women sleep with women.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

Its time to show off your stitchery talents with this exquisite Strawberry (Hock, designed to be worked in needl^int or counted cross stitch. Just take your choice -with either technique it is sure to become an heirloom treasured for generations. The same charts can be used to make pillows, pictures, tote bags or any number of other items.

To obtain chart and instructions for making the . Strawberry Gock, send your request for Leaflet JN-16 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed enveli^ to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflec-torP.O. Box 810, North Myr-Ue Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit con-taining the necessary materias and instructions by

Garden Club Has Meeting

The Greenville Garden Gub held its meeting at the home of Mrs. R. M. Helms. Mrs. H. C. Klingenschmitt, Mrs. Robert Crouse and Mrs. J. S. Rouse were assisting hostesses.

'The annual meeting of District 12 of the Garden Gub of North Carolina was held in Weldon. Attending from the club were President Mrs. R. A. Davis, Mrs. Klingenschmitt, Miss Laura E. Haskins and Mrs. H. F. Bums Jr.

Mrs. Klingenschmitt gave the garden therapy report and members volunteered for the workshops with Mrs. Nancy Walters pre-vocational classes at Aycock Oct. 27 and Oct. 29. They were reminded to bring plants, pots, old nylon hose and objects for landscaping to their chairman by Monday.

Mrs. Bums reported on the bazaar held at Carolina East Mall Oct. 10. Mrs. Helms gave the horticulture report and asked members to aid In cleaning and pruning the planters at Elm and 14th Streets.

The bluebird trail report was given by Mrs. Robert Little. Flower arrangements were described by Mrs. Crouse and Mrs. Helms.

Members toured Mrs. Helms yard after a social hour.

A 100-watt bulb gives as much light as six 25-watt bulbs but only uses about two-thirds as much current.

sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $11 for Kit No. JNC-16, containing embroidery floss, needle and cross stitch fabric or send $15 for Kit No. JNN-16 consisting of Persian yam, needle and 12-mesh needlepoint canvas. Prices include shipping and handling charges. Frame, clock hands and clock works are not included. Send an additional $35 if these items are desired.

Dear Pat: would you devote a column to the use of charts for needlepoint and cross stitch.. For years I deprived myself of much pleasure because I was sure that I couldnt follow such charts. I finally took the plunge a few months ago when I saw some charted butterflies that were irrestisti-ble. Now I cant find enou^ hours in the day to . work all of the charts I have collected. Im sure there are many others who are intimidated by the very idea of charted needlework and who would be delighted to learn how easy this type of work really is. -Sue B., (Colorado Springs, Colo.

Youre right. Sue, there are many people who shy away from charted designs and therefore limit their design sources.

One of the best reasons for learning to work from charts is the economy of it. When you purchase painted or stamj^ canvas you are, of course, paying for the process of getting the design on the canvas. Blank canvas is much more economical.

Also, if the artist who paints the desi^ is also a needlepointer, it probably will be relatively easy to follow the design, but if the artist is not an experienced stitcher, chances are good that you will have difficulty in placing the various colors with your stitches.

Another factor is the choice of color and size. Generally, with a painted or stamped canvas, you should stick with the colors selected by the designer. If you try to stitch a lighter color over an area that has been painted with a dark color, the results are seldom good. And, of course, you cannot change the finished size.

In the case of cross stitch, there is really no comparison in working on blank fabric with a chart and on working on stamped fabric. The

STRAWBERRY CLOCK

design possibilities are really quite limited in stamped work and all that I have seen are done with lar^ stitches that lack the delicacy and beauty of the counted cross stitchwork.

When working from charts, the same principles apply to needlepoint and counted cross stitch. Designs are charted on graph paper with each symbol on the graph charts denoting one stitch to be worked in the color represented by that symbol.

For example, your chart may have these symbols: x, 0, -t-, -. From the color code shown with your chart, you learn that you are to take a stitch with yellow whenever an X appears; green whenever an 0 appears; blue whenever the -I- Sign appears; and coral whenever the - sign appears. A blank square on a needlepoint chart usually is worked in the background color, while in cross stitch a blank square usually means that no stitch is worked on that portion of the fabric.

'The easiest way to begin working from a chart is to first find the exact center of the chart and the fabric or canvas. Fold your fabric in half vertically and run a basting thread along the vertical fold. Then fold it in hajf horizontally and do the same along the horizontal fold. The point where the basting threads meet will be the

center of the fabric.

If your chart is in a book, you wont be able to fold it in the same manner so just count the rows in each direction and mark the center row in each direction with a li^t pencil line. Again, the center will be where the two lines cross.

Most people prefer to start working the design from the center, particularly with cross stitch. Needlepointers often prefer to start in one comer, however. To do this, still have your design centered.

Although it is not necessary to do so, you can take a set of colored pencils and cover the symbols with the appropriate color. Some people find that this makes it even simpler to follow the charts.

In a future column. Ill discuss the ways by which you determine the finished size of a piece and how to change the size.

Lois W.

Happy 30th Birthday

Janice S.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PMONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Janie Buck of Gay Root requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Tina Giarlene Haddock, to Jerry Glenn Dixon, on Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2:30 p.m. in the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch at 2:30 p.m. No invitations are being mailed.

Travc'

Along

Jamt Stoughton

Only one country In the world fills a whole continent. That country Is Australie. The continent it fills is Australia, too. Auetralie, then Is both a country and a continent. It's the only continent except Antarctica that Is ail aouth of tha equator. Ita name means "southland. H haa summer while we have winter, and winter when we have summer. About a hundred years ago, gold wee discovered in southeastern Austmia. There wu a great gold rush. Thousands of paopla fern to the new Ivid to lind their fortunes. Many of the who went to Australie to find

found that It had other richet, elao. hu coal, copper, lead and zinc.

QUIXOTE TRAVELS WC Is like Auetmia In Its completeneu. We can taka cara of Ml your travel naads,

wnathar you want to make Thanksgiving travel plana, are IntaraMd in an Aaiwn ski vacation, or art traveling with a group of businasa aaaoclatas to a meating. Wa have an expertonced staff. Wa are alao tha sxclualve American Ex-prau agency in Qraenvllla and tha surrounding counties. See ui at 319 Cotan-Che 81

HELPFUL HINT:

Be lure to take a typewritten prescription with you for needed medication, so the pharmacist In a foreign country will have no trouble reading n.

Trunkload Showing of Jones Furs

1/3 OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Now is the time to buy and save on the Christmas gift that will delight her for many years to come. Attend this fantastic showing of furs and save!

4The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesda^ October 20,1901

Funds Are Essential

SOME NERVE!

Its raitinely built into municipa budgets these days the funds which come from the state for local street maintainance.

The checks were mailed out again last week and Greenville was the recipient of $428,164 as its allocation for 1982 of Powell Bill funds.

Other communities shared including: Ayden $59,160; Bethel, $24,652; Falkland, $1,225; Farmville, $61,670; Fountain, $6,419; Grifton, $28,750; Grimesland, $5,936; Simpson, $4,910 and Winterville, $26,042.

In all $31,345,275 was distributed to municipalities based on 75 per

cent population and 25 percent local street mileage.

The funds come from a one cent tax levied on motor fuel specifically for local street work. The concept was established through passage of the Powell Bill v^4iich was named for its sponsor.

The total fund was down this year, as were all fuel tax collections, because North Carolinians are burning 1^ fuel.

Even with the total funds shrinking most municipal officials must be asking themselves where we would be without the Powell Bill funds.

HEX DON'T YOU BE INTERFERING IN EGYPT'S INTERNAL AFFAIRS!

See Friction OnAtkinson

Simple Enough To Work?

A Delaware researcher-inventor says he may have come up with answer on how to save historic Cape Hatteras Lighthouse from the sea. State and federal officials, still in the planning stages, have proposals, too. But theirs would cost millions of dollars, while William L. Garretts sand-catching artificial seaweed would cost a mere $63,000.

Garrett is convinced his seaweed will work; so much so that he has invested in the neighborhood of

THIS AFTERNOON

$10,500 to install 500 of his hungry sand-eaters in the Atlantic opposite the lighthouse. Since May, he says, the devices have raised the sand level by up to 47 inches.

The National Park Service, which has responsibility for federal lighthouses, isnt saying anything about Garretts plan. But you can bet its officials are watching.

For a change, wouldnt it be nice if something simple really worked?

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

'Easy' To Borrow Reforming The Process

/ WASHINGTON - The called a svstem - has a thou- stamos. and slavery or

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Borrowing money has become a way of life for government, just as it has for families.

Comments about inflation and borrowing made the other day by Gov. Jim Hunt not only confirm the notion that top government officials find inflation and borrowing the easy way out, but help to put into sharp focus the developing battle between those who would finance government with bond issues, and those who believe that paying for projects as you go makes better sense.

Right now. North Carolina faces a pair a big-ticket bond questions: $300 million for water and sewer work, and $600 million for public school work.

That is nearly a billion dollars. The paycheck over the 20-year life of such bonds will doulbe that record debt load. Meanwhile, an untold number of local government across the state are planning various bond issues.

Pay Now

Far better, argue those who favor paying for projects as you go along, is to use current revenues rather than borrowed money, to delay some of the work, even hike taxes slightly, in order to keep current. Especially now that the federal gravy train of money for local monuments is screeching to a stop, the pay-as-you-go people are keeping a close watch on the inevitable manipulations by politicians to keep up the pace of government expansion from some other source of income.

.When North Carolinas Highway Fund plight first came to light nearly four years ago, there were those who said that a two-cent gasoline tax bitter pill though it was would put the program back in black and keep the railroad program moving. A bond issue was pushed through instead.

Now. the borrowed money is being repaid with interest, and a three-cent gas tax hike is in place, and top officials are still moaning that money is short and more taxes must be increased to take up the

BILLNOBLin

slack.

There is being talked about a proposal to toost the state sales tax by one penny which would bring in some $250 million yearly.

The school construction program could get $50 million a year; the water and sewer projects which need state help could get $100 million yearly; and the roads could get $100 million yearly

As touhcy as most of those who favor pay-as-you-go government are about tax increases, many of them endorse this approach to resolving the current financial crunch.

Do It Now

The penny tax hike would be relatively painless in the total realm of things inflationary smiting most Tar Heels these days, they say, and the money woidd be totally and immediately available rather than having to await elections, bond sales, and the impacts of sharply varying interest factors. Most importantly, all the dollars would be

available for work; not diminished by half in order to make interest payments.

But politicians dont like to have things that simple and clearly visible to the tax-paying, voting public. They would much prefer that painless ways be used to finance their ambitions; things that dont cost the public anything-anything right now, with that politicians name on the line as a supporter of a tax increase.

Obviously, sooner or later, the taxpayer must put up the money to pay for bond issues; either from increased taxes or from spending cuts in one area to divert the money to another.

Between now and next summer, legislators and Gov. Jim Hunt will be mulling these conflicting viewpoints as they get ready to take the next step in financing more government during hard financial times.

(Tomorrow; Bond Benefits)

WASHINGTON - The scientists told us a few weeks ago of the discovery of a black hole in space, unimaginably vast, in which they could find absolutely nothing at all. -With deference, let me suggest another possibility: Their black hole actually is filled with the reports of study commissions, spinning invisibly forever, and among these disappearing documents is this months report of the Duke University Forum on Presidential Nominations.

The report deserves a better fate. Under the general chairmanship of Dukes president, Terry Sanford, a bipartisan panel of 19 political figures heard testimony from a score of knowledgeable observers of presidential elections. Their recommendations ought to be widely discussed, but out of the void comes no reaction at all.

This is a pity. The present system if so disorderly a process could properly be

called a system - has a thousand detractors and few defenders. The process takes too long; it costs too much; it reduces delegates to rubber stamps; it converts the national conventions into dumb-shows, and it tends to destroy what remains of our two- party system.

Tie presidential election of 1980 saw 36 Republican

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Unsung Heroes

iRocky Mount Telegram)

During this season when many civic clubs are electing their leaders for the year ahead, two items stand out: First, the club members, after carefully studying the worth of their members, have elected the most capable persons available to head their respective organizations for the year ahead, and second, those club officers have designated individuals to man important posts during the year.

Heading the list of appointees are the program chairmen the men and women who will be responsible for providing interesting program fare for the members during the year ahead. Thus, a club may have selected truly outstanding persons to serve as president, but if the leaders fail to select individuals to see that interesting speakers or entertainers are provided both the club and the public will fail to make the imprint which every civic organization seeks.

It goes without saying that a tremendous impact is made by our civic clubs which, through their varied projects, have been able to accumulate much-needed funds which are freely passed along as scholarships and ouright gifts to institutions and worthy endeavors.

Still, those gifts would not be possible, and the role of the civic club would be demoted to a knife-and-fork, green peas and mashed potatoes existence that would be the rule without proper guidance.

Thus, our civic clubs are rendering invaluable service to the community; but that would not be possible if the organizations failed to provide adequate leadership and that leadership would be powerless if the institutions didnt pick invaluable leadership that is able to function throu^ inspired individuals, with the accent being placed upon the program chairman.

Strength For Today

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

primaries and 34 Democratic primaries. Roughly three-quarters of all the convention delegates were elected in these primaries, and in most instances the delegates were bound to the candidates who had hand-picked them. Long before the Rqiublicans went to Detroit and the Democrats to Madison Square Garden, the choice of presidential nominees was a foregone con-clusion. In New York, delegates backing Edward M. Kennedy attempted em^ cipation, but thump-thump-thump went the rubber

stamps, and slavery prevailed.

The first recommendation of the Duke panel is that this stultifying practice be abandoned. Delegates should be free agents at convention time, with power to vote for any candidate they choose to vote for.

A second recommendation would restore the salutary practice by which major party officers and public officials automatically become convention delegates. One of the worst of the lamentable McGovern Reforms in the DemocraticParty resulted in the virtual exile of the partys most ej^rienced leaders. The active participation of these experienced pots, says the report, would help to link their fortunes to the nominee, laying the foundation for a government that can in fact govern after the election.

A third proposal would put an end to the distorted emphasis now given to the early caucuses in Iowa and the first presidential primary in New Hampshire. 'The Duke panel proposes that the preferential primary season be concentrated in a period of no more than four months, with one day a month set for holding primaries.

Regrettably, the Duke panel did not address other procedures that contribute to the disarray. In times past such states as Wisconsin, Montana, Michigan and Idaho have held open primaries that make a mockery of the party system. The panel had nothing to say

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - WhUe chany>agne corks pof^ied at the White House celebrating the party switch of Rep. Eugene Atkinson of Penn-syTvan, his states Republican congressmen were in an ugly mood reflecting internal resistance to Raiald Reagans dream of building a majority party.

There are boll weevils and gypsy moths, but now youre going to see stinger bee Republicans from Pennsylvania, an angry Rq?. Bud Shuster, hitherto a stalwart regular Rqiublican told us. He and his colleagues have warned the White Hwise; Expect no further help on Reagan programs.

Basic cause for the outrage is self^reservaticm. House Republicans from Pennsylvania see the fine hand of the White House in a redistricting plan protecting Atkinson while making re-election tougher for them. Such treatment for a Democrat who backed Soi. Edward M. Kennedy for president last year and voted against Reagana budget reconciliation this year ignites outrage.

There is also basic ,dif-ferance in outlook. Because ahalf-century as the nations minority party does not truly gall most Repican pditi-cians all that much, they are not eager for defecting Democrate at the cost of spoiling the partys homogeneity. Redistricting aside, the congressional welcome for Atkinson was restrained.

But Atkinsons unrepublican ways and his quirky positions (He told us he stUl thinks Teddy Kennedy would have made a great president.) makes him all the more desirable at the White House. Ex-Democrat, ex-liberal Reagan seeks a less homegeneous party, and Gene Atkinson fits.

'The son of a labor union pioneer, Atkinson walked his first picket line at age 10, worked in the steel mills, and was named customs inspector of the port of Pittsburgh by President Kennedy. But vidien elected to Congress in 1978 at age 51, Atkinson had moved ri^t. His liberalism, ae measured by Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), was 37 percent and 28 percent for his first two years.

The turning point came last )^ril wiien Atkinson, after a nationally-publicized telephone call from the president, ba eked the first Reagan budget resolution. Rep. John LaBoutillier, the super-aggressive young first-termer from New York, bunqied.into Atkinson and ask^ him: why not change parties? Im seriously considering it, Atkinson replied. That started months of courtdiip by LeBoutillier.

Atkineons budget votes evoked a different response from a Pennsylvania Democrat, Rep. Joseph

Gaydos, who informed him that he could kiss his district goodbye in the new reapportionment. Mtxr Atkinson also backed the Reagan tax cut, labor leaders targeted him for defeat in the 1982 Democratic primary. As an old union man, Atkinson expressed his contenqit for the union chiefs. By August, the states incumbent Rqndilican and Democratic cong^men had drafted an election remap that, not surprisingly, protected incumbents with one notable exception. Gene Atkinson was written out of Con^'ess.

Reag^ operatives pulled strings in Harrisburg to prevent punishing a Democrat for supporting Reagan. Transportation Secretai7 Drew Lewis, key figure in Pennsylnia Republican politics, and his right-hand man back home, Rick Robb, exerted influence. The Republicancontrolled State Senates new miq) preserved Atkinsons district.

In a rage, the statee 12 Republican congressmen descended on the White House last month to protest protection for this Kennedy Democrat while the administration-backed remap made their own districts vulnerabie. We have informed the White House that they can no Iwiger count on our votes, one senior congressman toid us. Atkinsons honesty and record were attacked incidentally. He does not exactly shine like a star, one Republican toid the White House.

What they did not know then was that Atkinson was fast becoming a publican. In July, LeBoutillier had met White House political aide Lee Atwatert the North Carolina Republican conven-ti(Hi and told him about wooing Atkinson. That made the White House a partner in courtship, commissioning a poll that showed equal strength if Atkinson ran as Repubulican.

The decision was sealed Oct. 5 when Atkinson met with chief of staff James Baker III and Drew Lewis in the White House. To Reagan aides, his hero worhsip for Ronald Reagan and contempt of labor leaders signify the kind of Democrats they want. Another five House Democrats are considered possibilities before the 1982 election, with one of them ready to move quickly.

But the anger of Pennsylvania Republican con-^essmen suggests the door is only half open. 'Their attitude will improve if Bud Shuster is rewarded for years of Republican loyalty by not having to run in the hopeless district drawn for him by the save-Atkinson reraq). Still, R^ublican enthusiasm at the White House in recruiting quirky, bluec(dlar, Kennedy Democrats is much higher than on Capitol Hill, signaling future obstacles to the presidents dreams.

Hostility In Small Business

DOUNTOOTHERS-A car was whizzing along a road after a heavy rain. The driver, not noticing a small boy standing beside a large puddle in the road, splashed through the puddle and left the boy drenched with muddy water.

This incident provides a dramatic example of how through our thou^tlessness in word and deed, we gp through life hurting our families, friends, and total strangers.

The damage we do to others this way is equaled only by the damage we do to ourselves. How many friends

have we lost through thoughtlessness, or how many times have we failed to turn a stranger into a friend? How many times have we lost a customer, a promotion, an opportunity because we did not think before we spdce or acted?

The only remedy for this problem is to replace thoughtlessness with thmightfulness. Like all good habits, cmisideration takes a lot of practice, but it is worth the trouble. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you is still a good rule in fact, golden. Elisha Doughss

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - You cant talk to small-business people today without the subject of interest rates coming iq>, accompanied by frustration and anger and, it seems, nnounting hostility to the Reagan eomomic program.

Their anger isnt confined to President Reagan alone. It goes back a long way, well into the 1960s and the beginning of almost constant inflation, years in which anall business feels it suffered too quietly.

An economist of the National Federation of In-d^endent Business, which has more than 500,000 members, summed up the growing deq)air in testhnony late last week before a House Small Business subcommittee.

The state of small business is dangerously weak, said Edison Zayas, the econmnist. Over the last year, thousands of small firms have gone out of businness, and today many more are just holding (m.

For years now, the balance sheets of small firms have been eroded by an extensive period of sluggish real sales, along with high, unexpected inflation rates, ^huge increases in energy

costs, heavy regulatory burdens and increased income and labor taxes.

The result, said Zayas, has been a pereistent reduction in woiking cq)ital, forcing more firms to turn to external sources of funds, Mdiich for small businesses cost more than 20 percent -a cost that in these times of weakening demand, cannot be passed (hi as hi^i^ prices.

In short, he concluded, after having been severely ddbilitated by the adverse effects of years of unsound governmit policies, many small firms have now been knocked cold, bankrupted, by hi^ interest rates.

In the view of some small-business spi^men, often expressed off the record, Reagan must diare with previous presidents and Congresses - and with the Federal Reserve - blame for todays high interest rates.

The chief criticism of the presidoit is that he has permitted the war on inflation to be waged too heavily by high financing costs, ruining markets for houses and cars and making invon-tory costs pr^bitive.

The National Associatkm of Automobile Dealers claims that the wwst market

conditions in neariy two decades have forced 2,500 car dealers, 10 percent of its membership, to close during the past two years.

Those closings, says Wendell Miller, president of the association, have cost

83.000 employees their jobs, in addition to more than

150.000 auto woiters who rem^ on indefinite layoffs. One milliim lost auto sales, be esimates, results in $500 million of lost local and state sales revmiues.

Jack Carlson, executive vice president and chief economist of the National Association of Realtors, criticizes the administrations policies as conflicting rather than complimentary, a referoice to efforts to get the economy moving while hampering it with hi^ rates.

Herman Smith, National Association of Home Buiilders presidoit, states bluntly that unless interst rates are permitted to fall, the shortage of affordaUe iKHising will becmne a major ballot box issue.

All three associations liave joined in a canqnign to pressure the adminlstratkm. Congress and the Fed to bring down rates, claiming that while econmnic conditions mi^t dictate relatively rates, rocan stfll exists for some easing without.

compromising the fight against inflation. A few points lower, they suggest, would work wonders.

The campaign, called Unlock the Economy, has three points:

1. ITie president and Congress should hdd the federal deficit to under $42.5 billion in fiscal 1982 Carlson estimates it at about $20 billion more than that - and balance the budg^ in fiscal 1984.

2. The Federal Reserve Board should allow the money supply to rise at the hi^er end of its nxmetary ta^ts, but still within its targets, to accommodate ecimomic growth.

3. The president should appoint a iKXhbanking, small business rq>resentative to fill the first vacancy on the Fed.

The campaign has an unusual technique f<r gaining the attention of congressmen.

The key to unlocking the econmny is lower interest rates, say the canqiaigners. So send C(mgress your tired, your battered, your worn-mitkeys.

It will ranind than, they say, of the bouse, car or truck you couldnt buy, w of the business you had to lode

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribuna

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

7K10854 ' OJ103

A92 WEST EAST #J10952 87

<?A7 ^J93

OQ96 0 742

765 KQJ104

SOUTH

AK63 ^062

0 AK85

83 The bidding:

Sooth West North Ewt INT Pass 2^ Dble 2 4 Pass 3 NT Poss Pass Pass

Opening lead; Seven of .

When your contract is in jeopardy, consider your alternatives carefully. The percentage play may not be the right play, as South demonstrated on this hand.

South's hand did not meet the strict requirements for a one no trump opening bid because of his low doubleton club. Despite that, he chose to make that bid to avoid later rebid problems. North's bidding does not fill us with admiration. We would have preferred any sequence that at least gave his partner the option of a heart game. Four hearts is a superior contract that would have been made easily with careful declarer play.

Declarer held up the ace of clubs until the third round. He discarded a spade from his hand. He did not like his chances-there was no way he could come to nine tricks

without developing the heart suit, and he was faced with the problem of keeping East off lead while doing that. The normal way to tackle the suit would be to take a finesse for the jack of hearts, but that would give East two chances to gain the lead-he would win a heart trick with either the ace or the jack and cash enough clubs to defeat the contract.

Obviously, declarer could do nothing if East held the ace of hearts, but he found a way to prevent East from gaining the lead with the jack. After winning the ace of clubs, declarer crossed to his hand with the king of diamonds and led a low heart to the king. When this won, he continued with a low heart from the table. East played the nine and declarer ducked!

Since the only missing hearts were the ace and jack. South knew that West had to win the trick. Even if he lost two heart tricks to West, there would still be time to set, up the heart suit and make three no trump. When in fact West had to win the trick with the ace, declarer was home with an overtrick.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. Foracopyof his DOUBLES booUet, send $1.86 to iloren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Baptist Groups In Membership Drive

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas black and white Baptist groups are joining together in a crusade for more members.

An unusual $500,000 advertising campaign, part of a major evangelistic crusade called Heres Hope, is planned for next year.

The crusade is a joint effort of the predominantly white Baptist State Convention and the predominantly black General Baptist State Convention.

We are genuine in our attempts to demonstrate how the General Baptists and the Baptist State Convention can work together, said the Rev. C. Mark Corts of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, chairman of the crusade.

Photography Programs At GrayGallory

ECU News Bureau

The current exhibition of ^photographs by 18 southeastern photograidiers on view in Gray Gallery will be accompanied by two gallery programs being cmulucted this week. Both programs are being given by noted southeastern photographer Howard Specter, whose work is amtxig that included in the currit show on the East Carolina University campus in the Fine Arts Center.

The first program, a gallery talk on the exhibitiim at Gray, wdiich was organized by the Mint Museum in Chaiiotte, is set fw 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 21.

The sectmd pn^am is scheduled for 9 a.m. Thursday, October 22, and will be a photo seminar/critique.

Both programs will behdd in the Gray Gallery and are open to the pidilic without charge.

SENIORS VISIT PEACE RALEIGH - Six North Pitt seniors were among 30 from throughout tee state visiting the Peace College campus on Oct. 14 for senior -visitatkmday.

Attending fnnn this area were: Kay Lynn Allen, Mary Lewis, Susan Olivia Webster, Caria Jones and Usa Elaine CarrawRy.

Advertising To Fill Hospitals

WOOLY WORM IN TRAINING - MoUy McKee, 5, of Hendersonville, N.C., gets her wooly worm, BiU, ready fw his heat in the secmd annual Vfooiy Worm race hdd Saturday in Banner Elk. Tlie worms are used locally to predict the weather and tee winner

oi the race was to be the worm used to correctly predict the iqicoming winter. Bill was not the winner, tlxxigh Molly put him through a rigorous trahiing camp. (AP Laseiiteote)

Refuse To Bar Lumberton Vote

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) A panel of three federal judges has refused to bar the election of members of the Lumberton school board next month.

The decision, announced last week, allows the election to be held Nov. 3 as scheduled.

But the order says the election will be voided if

complaints that the school district is in violation of the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 are iM)t settled.

The U.S. Justice Dqiart-ment charged that the school board violated the act by annexing three predominantly white areas from 1967 to 1970 and diminished the voting strength of nonwhite residents of the school

district.

A group of nine plaintiffs sought to block the elections on the same grounds. ,

Federal District Judges Franklin T. Dupree and W. Earl Britt and Judge J. Dickson Phillips of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of ^peals declared that the annexations still appeared to violate the Voting Ri^ts Act.

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writa* CHICAGO (AP) - Faced with rising costs and fewer patients, some hospitals are turning to flashy gimmicks and catchy advertising to compete with each other and attract patients.

Its no ion^r a sellers market for health care, Jeff Goldsmith, director of health planning at the University of Chicago Medical Center, said Monday. The impetus to market comes from a scarcity of ddlars and patients.

About 20 percent of the nations hospitals are now marketing their services, says Judith Geduldig, editor of the Profiles and Hospital Marketing magazine.

A number of h<pitals compete for maternity patients by offering new parents free wine or champagne with a steak dinner.

In Schaumburg, DI., Suburban Medical C!enter promises service to its ailing emergency room customers witein 60 seconds flat.

And Glenbrook Hospital, in Glenview, 111., said its advertising campaign increased emergency room visits by 32 percent.__

nie Dolly RcOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuewtoy, October . 1-6

ing) really is appropriate behavior.

But Sturm also concedes that promoting an institution for the sick has its limits.

Obviously there are some approaches that arent applicable to hospitals, he said. I dont think well have a hospital saying Weekends are made for open heart surgery.

In Las Veg^, Nev., the Sunrise Ho^ital Medical Center one of the pioneers of hospital marketing - offers baby bonds where a woman buys a bond during pregnancy and cashes it in when her child is bom -with interest.

Doctors probably will be publicly damning it and privately praising it, said Dr. George Miaoulis, professor of marketing at the University of Hartford in Connecticut.

Arthur Sturm, presidit of Sturm Communications Group Inc., a marketing firm representing 10 hospitals across the nation said the surge in marketing shows hospitals are no different than other companies.

Hospitals have to do business just like everybody else, he said. It (market-

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The two conventions 'met together in 1974, but the crusade is one of the few majw projects on triiich they have united.

The ad canqtaign will be outlined during the groups . seccmd joint convention Nov. 2-4 in Greensboro.

The two conventions, representing 1.5 milHtni of the states Baptists, have called for each of the conventions 5,000 churches to hold a revival in March and April.

Were giving every person in the state the opportunity to hear the go^, Corts said. A lot of the concern is about the slowing growth rate of the Baptists.

The advertising canqiai^ will involve television, radio and newpq>ers and will focus on the Importance of local churches. They will appear about two weeks before the revivals.

Two 30-second television commercials, featuring about 30 Baptists, will be broadcast on 18 television stations throu^iout the state.

The Biqitists also have pr^ared five 60-sec(Hid radio s^. Advertisement will be published in most of the states newspapers, officials said.

Kilpatrick Col....

(CmOnuedFmm Page 4)

about the pernicious rule of winner-take-all teat prevails in RepuUican primaries in at least eij^t states. Ndther ck) we find any proposal for a uniform rule which the nan^ of candidates are placed igxxi state ballots.

But never mind. The Duke

Dont Let Wild Horses

Keep You Away From:

Pitt Plaza

fort to address a serious pro-blon in our public affairs. Thore is nothag good to be said of the present nominating process. It exhausts the candidates; it gives far more power to tee press than we haiw any lousiness having; it gets to be antidimactic; it gets to be a bore.

The two parttes have it within their power to achieve sensiUe ref(Hins by tedr own action. They need not wait upon legislative changes within the states. But nothbg is likely to happen inless the natkmal axnmittees cwne to life; and for all one hears of the natfonal committees, they too may be out there in tee black hole with tee Duke repmt, ginning invisiUy in space. V

To See The Opening Of Their Completely New Remodeled Store!

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See Wednesdays paper for Brodys opening fashion savings and hourly specials!

asmsBHS!

-The Dtly Reflector. GreMvUIe, N.C.-Tue*tay, October , 1School Board...

(Continued from Pagel)

Also cited was an energy audit that provided recommendations for measures such as additional insulation, weatherstripping. etc. that would result in energy savings. Tugwells report carries a notation that once these measures are taken, we recommend that a new energy cost base period be established and then take a close look at energy management control mechanism to see if they would be cost 6ffGCtiV6 "

After giving the report. Blinson told the board it is his recommendation that we continue to work with, to keep in contact with vendors of Energy Management Control Systems, with Greenville Utilities, and with the State Department of Instruction. Whether it will take three months, one year, two years or three years before we reach a decision to turn to Management Control systems, it is difficult to predict at this time.

Board members concurred in Blinson s suggestion to continue studies on the program, with the board to be kept informed of developments. Board members noted that consideration of additional insulation and other energy saving measures would entaU requesting funds for such measures in the forthcoming budget.

Agenda items acted on by the board Monday night were:

- Approval for the administration to seek exception from the State Department of Education for excess pupil loads in 18 K-3 classes. The excess above the state directed 26 piqiils

Selection...

(Cwitinued from Pagel) Greensboro said he came to East Carolina after hearing of former chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins. Saying Jenkins was part of us ... understood us," Swain suggested the former chancellors dare to be great idea stopped after Jenkins left.

We need somebody to look ahead, as Jenkins did, Swain said, and someone with an open door like Dr. Jenkins had. You could go in and talk to him. Thats not true anymore. We want that door to come open again.

We want someone to rally the troops around the flag... to generate positive publicity about this place.

LSomeone with "ties to the political establishment of this state, would be beneficial Swain suggested, an untold asset. Charles Schwartz, Lean of the School of Music, suggested that the new chancellor should be someone sensitive to and supportive of the visual and performing arts, while John Maiola, chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology suggested that a new chancellor should poss^, experience in teaching and research ... administration in an academic setting ... (and) extra-mural funding, and a person with a demonstrated sensitivity for the kind of region, in which ECU is located.

Greenville merchant Jack Edwards said, I think the concensus of the local business community, is that a new chancellor should be somebody local we can communicate with, while William F. Pritchard, a faculty member in the School of Education said a new chancellor should exhibit leadership rather thandrivership.

Marvin Braxton, vice-chairman of the schools Student Government Association, submitted a resolution adopted by the SGA which said the students trust the Chancellor Selection Committee will select candidates for the chancellorship who have demonstrated unyielding committment to excellent academic programs, extra-curricular opportunities which promote a broad and enriching overall experience, and a proven understanding that places students welfare and interests as a top priority. Gary Williams of Dunn, speaker of the Student Legislature, voiced concern over the fact that only one student is included as a member of the selction committee SGA president Lester Nail and presented a resolution adopted by the student Legislature urging the Selection Committee to reconsider the number of students on the committee. The SGA, according to the resolution, believes that increased student representation ... will result in a sound decision and a more broad-base appeal on the selection of a chancellor. Williams added that personally, "I believe a new chancellor should be willing to make a committment to Eastern Nwth Carolina and East Carolina University..." a person who uwlerstands this region and the mission of this university in the developmoit of this part of the state.

The iw chancellor,

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Agri. Ext. Office Because of exceptionally high peanut yields this season and a large carryover stock of Imported peanuts, warehouses that store

peanuts have been crowded. All sections of the Virginia-Carolina peanut-growing area are recording outstanding yields. The influx of these high-yielding peanuts into warehouses that

were alreac^f storing hnpw-tairt peanuts has chaiged the way some farmers handle their crop after harvest.

In a normal year, peanuts are harve^ and sold at buying points nearby. There is normally a sufficient amount of storage space so that peanuts move snxxrthly from the fanner to the buying station and finaUy to the final processing point.

This year at the later stages of the season, there

have been periods ai time that the fanner has had to bold his peanuts. Other growers have decided to store peanuts until a better price is available. So, the quertkm arises, Wat is the best way to store peanuts? Peanut experts agree that the first essential factor to consider is keeping peanuts dry. A shelter that leaks rainwater is an Invitation to the development of molds. If peanuts are re-wetted and

Educator May Run For Gov.

Mitchell Daub, a student from Winston-Salem and a member of the SGA said, should be friendly ... respectful to students and faculty ... from North Carolina, and a person devoted to East Carolina University, who will stick with it.

He added that the new chancellor should have some clout and be known by others in the state, someone who will bring East Carolina University into the national limelight.

Faculty member Pat Dunn expressed concern with the seeming speed and urgency with which the process of selecting a new chancellor is progressing, sugg^ting that the selection of a new chancellor should be done slowly and deliberately. She also said a new head of the school should be someone with an advanced degree whose number one priority is for scholarship, academics and education.

'The selection committee was scheduled to meet this afternoon with a r^re-sentative of the University of North Carolina General Administration, who Futrell said would tell the committee what we must do, what we can do and what we should do, in looking for a new chancellor.

Prince Says Energy Lags

LONDON (AP) - During those hard days of speeches and royal appearances. Prince Charles says he finds his energy flagging.

I fall asleep very easily, standing up sometimes, ^ was quoted as saying in a magazine article.

But Oharles continues to meet grueling schedules of engagements, and the magazine says part of the reason he goes out of his way to make contact with minority groups when hes touring the country is that back at Buckingham Palace, he gets racist hate letters.

The weekly magazine Womans Own said today that after a visit to Preston, a Lancashire textile town with a large population of Asian immigrants, the prince said: Perhaps by going to a Hindu temple, like today, I can help in some way to bring people together. Theres so much bigotry about, its appalling.

Fear ... ignorance ... whatever the reasons behind racialism, its such a tragedy. Because in the end weve all got to get along together, or whats the future going to be?

The comments by the 32-year-old heir to the British throne were carried by the weekly after a rqwrter accompanied him for a day to see how he* handles public appearances.

Settlement In Hickory Suit

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) An out-of-court settlement has been reached in a two-year-old lawsuit filed by Hickory union firemen against the city.

Hickory City Attorney E. Murray Tate Jr. said in U.S. District Court Monday that all plaintiffs against the city except former firemen Charles W. Hill have agreed to the settlement.

per class range from one to four per class for the 18 classes, Gasses involved are: four at Eastern; three at Elmhurst; six at Sadie Saulter; and three at Third Street.

- Approval of seven budget amendments. Budget Amendment No. 1 for state funds results in an increase of $27,132 in state appropriated funds, primarily for business support services. The two amendments to federal grant funds, result in an incrase of $56,760.91 in that category of funds, raising the total of federal grant money for the current school year to $844,857.80. Other amendments provide for an increase of $7,979.68 to the current expense fund._

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Campbell University president Norman A. Wiggins, a close friend of U.S. Si. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says he may run for governor in 1984 as a Democrat.

Wiggins, 57, said he probably would not leave the Democratic Party if he entered politics.

I have ties to Senator

Helms, WiggiiK said. Hes personal frnd and hes on our board, but I would assume Id be running as a Denwcrat.

Wiggins said postponing a decision on running would not hurt his chances.

Try me in about a year, he said. I might have a story for you.

the moisture cmtent of the kemal is 15 perctat or higher, AspergUlie flavus, the fungus that causes aflatoxins to develop, can proliferate and ruin an entire bin of peanuts.

The second item of importance in sUxing peanuts (Ml the farm is nMHSture cont^it of the peanuts as they are stockpiled. Peanuts should be stored at no more than ti percent moisture. Storage at eight percent mositure is better still. Overdry peanuts will have poor milling qualities such as skin slippage, lower wei^it and brittle kemals. Moisture levels of peanuts can change during storage, With cmmI-tions normally experienced in eastern North Carolina, peanuts can overdry. Care should be taken to close off unnecessary (^nings to the bin after peanuts have reached a moisture level that will not fluctuate, a so-called eijuilibrium point.

Control of borage pests i su^ as Urds, insects ^ ' particularly rodei^ is im- r portant. As winter approaches, rodents move incioors and can ruin a great deal of peanuts over a few months time. So the importance of a tight, weatherproof structure is obvious.

Care of peanuts requires a fanner to take note (rf several items, including propo-nwisture content of 8-10 percent, sound, weatherproof storage bins and control oi rodents, t^rds and insect pe^. It is believed that a good market exists tm this bumper crop of peanuts. If the price of peanut butter, candies and peanut oil drops at the maricet jriace, then farmer-stored peanuts will not have to be sUxed too long. It is (kxibtful at this time, however, that speculative holding of peanuts for a better price later on will be wise.

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Senate GOP Considers $6.2 Billion Tax Increase

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Republicans, reshaping Prident Reagans latest austerity package to tbdr liking, are condmi^ a 16.2 biUkm tax increase as

part of a plan to cid the 1982 budget deficit by $14.7 billion, sources say.

The plan envisions sdective fax increases of more than $27 billion ovw three years, a figure iat sources say could rise as

Professiorship Is Awarded

The Dqiartmoit of Pharmacology at the EICU Schotri of Medicine has bei awarded a Wellcwne Visiting Pro-fessorshipo in the Basic Medical Sciences from the Federation of Anttrican Society for Experimental Biology

(FASEB). ^ ^ ,

Dr. David J. Greenblatt, Tufts-New England Medical Colter Ho!^ital, has been chosen as visiting professor for the lecture series designed to stimulate interest in basic and applied phannacology and the application of these basics to achieve maximal benefits of drug therapy in patient care.

Greenblatt will ddiver four lectures to students and staff whUe he is at ECU. In addition, he wl present a public lecture entitled Qinical Phannacology of Valium and Other Benzodiazepines Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auditorium at 8 p.m.

His major area of research and practice deals with the relationship between blood and tissue levels of cardiovascular and psychoactive agents and their effects in paent populations. He is a nationally renowned expert in the rational use of drugs in humans and in the practical use of pharmacokinetic data.

Grewiblatt is professor of psychiatry and an associate professor of medicne at Tufts University School of Medicine and Tufts-New England Medical Center Hopsital in Bopston. He also serves as the chief of the Division of Clinical Pharmacology. . ^

Greenblatt will discuss the use of drugs in geriatric pabents in a presentation entied Drug Disposition in Old Age during a faculty research seminar Oct. 21.

Other presentations scheduled include ^ative and Hypnosis in Family Practice: Use and Misuse, Understanding Pharmacokinetics and Interpreting Serum Concentration of Drugs.

The visiting professordiip is sponsored by the Burroughs Wellcome Fund and administered by the FASEB. Similar programs are offered annually to full-degree panting medical schools, universities and scientific institutions throughout the United States.

Lawmakers To Receive Advice

Republicans struggle to come up witti $115 billion in spending cuts and extra revalue to balance the budget by 1964.

Boieft pn^rams sudi as food stamps and government poiskms would be cut by $25.8 billion over tlnree years, although no reductioas in Social Security are anticipated, sources familiar with the pro^am said Monday.

Tte sources said the actual legislation to raise taxes and cut the benefit fxograms would not be debated until next year, although the Senate would be asked to mandate them next month whoi it debates a budget plan.

These sources, who asked not to be identified, said the plan under cmisideration would be discussed at a meeting today of all 53 Senate Republicans.

They added that while changes were possiWe, it appeared certain that the

Du Pont Request Is Denied

GOP majority is incUned to back a plan that cuts spending less over the next three years than Reagan wants, and raises taxes more.

The administration, meantime, is studying its own plan fw reducing deficits, sources say. They said the (rian envirioxs higher cigarette and alcolK excise taxes, elimination of credit-card interest deductions and limits on exoig)-tions for health insurance premiums.

These proposals, among a variety being analyzed by Treasury Department officials, could increase revenues by more than $9 l^ion in 1982 and $17 billion by 1984, according to administration estimates.

Several sources, who asked not to be identified, said White House budget director David A. Stockman is the administrations leading advocate of increased taxes to curb a growing 1982 deficit and fulfill President Reagans pledge to balance the budget by 1984.

In aU, the plan under consideration in the Senate calls for spending cuts and revalue increases of $73.4 bUlion through 1984, short of tl $80.1 billion in identified

By WIlllAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Justice Department attorneys planned to offer legislators advice in private today before General Assembly committees begin new attempts to draw House and Senate district lines.

'The joint legislative re-districting committees, called back to revise the reapportionment plans drawn up in June, also set a public hearing before splitting up to consider new plans.

James Wallace, special deputy attorney general, said he and other Justice Department attorneys would repeat the same advice they gave Hoiee aixl Senate leaders in private two weeks ago - that the plans they drew were too unbalanced to stand up in a federal court challenge.

Wallace said they would recommend legislators draw plans that have a smaller numerical range between the district with tte most people per legislator and the district with the fewest people per legislator - but would not suggest a precise ^al.

The House and Senate plans currently have counties placed in districts that vary as much as 24 percent and 23 percent in relative population. State Justice Department and legislative staff lawyers say no state plan has been upheld with a range of more than 16.4 percent, and that a 10 percent range would a safer goal to ^t for.

Its quite conceivable that a percentage over 10 percent could be defended successfully, perhaps, Wallace said.

Although the committees scheduled the public hearing, committee chairmen said they already had some proposed plans drawn ig> and hoped to end the committee work by Wednesday, The General Assembly meets in q)ecial session Thursday, Oct. 29, to consider re-

NBGOTIATIONTRY UNITED NATIONS (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick is seeking United Nations support for negotiations on a cease-fire, withdrawal of foreign troops and U.N.-supervised elections in Cambodia.

districting.

All of us have got a few plans in our minds, said Rep. Robert Jones, D-Rutherford, cochairman of the House committee. Ive got one in my pocket now.

The states reapportionment plans have been challenged in a federal suit filed by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund on grounds they are too out of balance and dilute black voting strength.

Le^slators and other state officials, meanwhile, are awaiting a ruling from the U.S. Justice Department on 1968 state constitutional provisions that prevent the districts from dividing county lines. U.S. Justice Department spokesman John Wilson said the ruling would be ready in a couple of days.

KINSTON - The National Labor Relations Board oni Monday denied Du Fonts request to review the Baltimore regional dilators decision not to dismiss a petition by the Stedworkers union to have one regional NLRB office coordinate all of the certification elections at I 16 Du Pont plants.

Joe LaMotte, staff assis-| tant at Du Pont here, said, We do not agree with the NLRB action and feel that it is a serious mistake to permit one NLRB region to administer elections for 16 plants which are located in | eight NLRB regions in the East, South and Midwest. LaMotte said, However, in an effort to expedite the elections process, we will participate in the hearings scheduled to start today in Washington, D.C. He acknowledged that the hearings process could take some time, since plants are to be considered one at a time on a site-by-site basis.

The spokesman said, After all is said and date in these legal proceedings, the real decision is going to be made by our employees as soon as they have the opportunity to express their views about representation in a secret ballot election. LaMotte said Du Pont hqpes to mutually agree on what the appropriate bargaining units are and what the election date possibilities are.

The United Steelworkers of America, AFLrCIO, is seeking to organize at the 16 Du Pont sites, located in seven states.

savings that Reagan has requested from Congress. It wiU take $35 billion in addi-tkm to that to balance the bu^, according to most experts.

For 1982 akme, the $14.7 billion in the Senate package w(Hdd fall slightly short of Reagans recommendations for $16 billion in ^>ending cuts and tax increases.

The details of the proposal under consideration by Senate Republicans came as Reagan, budget director David A. Stockman and Soiate GOP leader Howard H. Baker Jr. all denied an agreement had beoi reached on modifying the program Reagan outlined in a nationally broadcast speech last month.

We have not had any meetings yet on that that I have been involved in, Reagan said as he returned to tte White House from a triptoWilliamd)urg,Va.

Stockman said Congress has yet to produce a tangible or concrete packa^ as an alternative to Reads plan. As a result, he said, it is premature to say we would accept or reject any proposals from Congress.

Baker said there are no final arrangements yet, but

we are working toward a package.

Despite the denials, congressional sources insisted thore was a pretty gi^ understanding on remaking Reads proposals.

Om source, who asked not to be identified, said there was a general framework which calls for cutting spoj-ding less than Reagan wants and raising taxes nwre.

That aw>eared to nMsh with what several key Republican committee chairmai have worked out over several days for pres

entation to their partys caucus.

Sources said the proposed tax increase in that plan would be more than double the $3 billion Reagan requested. Through 1984, the plan the Republicans are considering would raise taxes by $27.2 billion - compared with $22 billion under Reagans plan.

Sources said that for 1982, the plan calls for reductions of $5 billion in defense and domestic programs - far short of the $10.4 billion the president is seeking.

In addition, it calls for cuts of $3.5 tallion in benefit programs, nearly $1 billion above the presidoits figure.

In addition to the $14.7 billion in recommented cuts for 1982, it calls for reductions of $25.1 billion in 1983 and $33.6 bUlion in 1984.

The sources did not say how the Republicans proposed to deal with another $35 billion in unidoitified savings the administration needs to balance the budget in 1984, although presumably higher taxes would be one possibility.

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Oct. 31 Deadline For NEA/SECCA Grants

WINSTON-SALEM - October 31 is the final postmark date for applications for the sixth grant program of Individual

Artists Fellowships for southeastern artists.

The fellowships, jointly sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA), is open to artists 18 years old and older with established residency in North Carolina or other southeastern states.

$2,000 grants will be available for painters, photographers, printmakers, and sculptors. The grants are designed to enable southeastern artists to set aside time and/or purchase materials and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

Guidelines and ai^lication forms are available by writing to: SECCA, 750 Marguerite Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27106, or telephone 725-1904.

Birds Are Gone

The birds have gone! Pitt County Health Director Dr. Robert Ehinger said. We havent heard of any large concentrations in the area, so we dont know where. Theyve

^^Ehta^ris'tSentag^to the large flock of blackbirds that have resided adjacent to the Lynndale Subdivision here for

the past couple of years and who were beginning to return to

roost here early this fall.

The N.C. Forest Service went in and cut paths through the underbrush, Ehinger said, and within four days all the birds

said hes be advised by State Vetertoarim Dr. John Freeman and by the Center Atlanta that the organisms present in the ^ of caused by bird dropping, pose no problem to humm hetth unless theyre disturbed. He said, therefore, that foUowi^ written confirmation from Raleigh and Atlanta, he plans to let building code enforcement officials know that treatment of the area to kill the organism should be considered before the soU is disturbed by buUdozing or other development. If theres no development, theres no problem, he said.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, October JO. 1981

N.C. State Fair, Fun For

Everyone

Text By Susan Ries

The Saturn Five and the Tidal Wave lurch into motion. A determined boyfriend spends $25 at the rifle shoot for a $10 toy grizzly he promised to his girlfriend.

It sounds miserable, but everybody, in spite of grimy faces and tired feet, vowed to retlirn next year. The North Carolina State Fair was in full swing.

Senior Citizens and children Under 2 are admitted free. The State Fair, open until this Saturday, Oct. 24, offers an opportunity for recreation at a modest sum.

The Village of ^Yesteryear is open free to all fairgoers and features craftsmen making and selling their handmade preserves, musical instruments, hand-dyed wool, and needle crafts. Nearby is a building housing old farm implements including a plow for a side hill, a cider press, buggies and carriages and an early machine used to fill milk bottles eight at a time instead of individually.

Cows, bulls, sheep, horses, even rabbits sit still for a thorough washing, combing and currying to look their best for the judges. All the animals that are at the fair for competition are on display and a fairgoer can walk past pens of Herford cattle, prize-winning sows, sheep and horses to work up an appetite for lunch, a mid-afternoon snack, a late-afternoon snack, dinner or a late-evening snack.

This year, like every year, part of the midway is lined with cafeterias and kitchens run by organizations like the Lions Club and China Grove Methodist Church. Meals in these establishments are plentiful and filling. If you prefer junk food, however, stick to the midway. Corn on the cob, fried wonton, caramel apples, footlong hotdogs, fudge, peanuts, snow cones, popcorn and cotton candy are guaranteed fare.

The midway also has its share of rides, contests and games of skill.

Photos By Sue Fernald

Toss a dime and if it lands in a red square instead of a brown one, take home a stuffed toy animal. And if the man who says he can guess your weight, age or birth month cant guess correctly, you have a choice of a bright orange stuffed carrot or your favorite team pennant for your favorite team.

The State Fair has to be the silliest nine days of the entire year. But its the only nine days that will make you feel like a kid again*.

in the Village of Yesteryear.

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To Continue Appeals For .C. Death Row Woman

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tiieeday, Octol ao, lWl-<

WASHING1N (AP) - An atUMTJey for Velma Margie Barfield, the only woman on North Carolinas death row, says he will continue to ap^ieal her death sentence In the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling Monday leaving the s^itence intact.

The high court refused to hear arguments that North Carolinas death poialty system is flawed because jurors are never Urfd that a convicted murderer will receive a life prison term unless the jurors vote unanimously for a death sentoice.

Mrs. Barfield, a 48-year-old Robeson County woman, was convicted in December 1978 of the poisoning death of her fiance Stewart Taylor, 56, of St. Pauls, N.C., earlier that year. Her execution had been stayed three times.

Prosecutors said she amfessed that she had murdered three other people, including her mother, by sliK)ing arsenic-laden ant and rat poison into their food or drink.

Were certainly faced with an utrfiill battle (to overturn the death sentence)," said Richard Burr, a Tennessee attorney and one of the lawyers repr^enting Mrs. Barfield.

But we have some issues which we feel are good strong isfues that require a new sentencing trial and perhaps a while new trial. So far we have not found a court that is sympathetic to those issues, he said.

Mrs. Barfields case had reached the nations highest court on previous occasions.

The latest appeal argued that jurors should have to be told that a less than unanimous recommendation for the death penalty would result in a life sentence. The North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that no such legal requirement exists.

According to the aj^peal, 13 other states require a unanimous jury vote for the death penalty before an execution may be ordered.

Those states are Arkansas, Delaware, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Hamp^ire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah and Virginia.

Only courts in Louisiana have ruled that jurors must be told of the unanimity requirement.

Mrs. Barfields first execution date was set for February 9, 1979, but the was an automatic stay while the case was ap^ed to the state Supreme Court. The court upheld the convictHNi and death penalty.

The case then went to the U.S. Suprenoe Court, \riiich refused to review the conviction. A second execution date of Oct. 17,1980, was then set. That date was ^yed pwiding an ai^eal in Superior Court.

But Siqperior Court Jud^ E. Maurice Braswell of Fayetteville rejected defense motions for a new trial and the execution date was moved to Oct. 23,1981. The state Supreme Court earlier this month delayed the execution pending further appeal..

Burr said he would file for a rdiearing in the high court and then perhaps take the matter to U.S. District Court in Raleii. After that. Burr said the case could be appealed to the 4th U.S. (Circuit Court of Appeals and then again to the U.S. Supreme Court.

A Robeson County judge will set a new execution date if the

Supreme Court refuses again to review the case.

We can make the same arguments weve always made, he said, adding that the Supreme Courts refusal to review the deatti sentence is not a decision on the merits of the case. Burr peculated that the high court could have refused to consider the matter because it didnt believe there was any merit to the argument or because the matter may be such a clear violation of the law that there are other courts that may deal with it.

Rules Board Is Descriminating

TRIPLICATE Vemicos Giorgos, right foreground, the 150-ton tug, lies half submerged after being blown ashore Monday in St. Brides Bay, southeastern Wales. The tugboat was towing two other tugs from Liverpool to Greece when her

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Harnett County Board of Education discriminates by hiring blacks as principals in formerly all-black schools and whites as principals in formerly all-white schools, a

federal judge ruled Monday.

U!S. District Judge W. Earl Britt said the board has discriminated in 37 or 38 cases since it was ordered in 1969 to desegregate its public school system. Britt cited

three exceptions, however.

'The ruling, filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, came in a 1980 lawsuit in which a black educator claimed the school board had discriminated against him

because of his race.

Britt held that the boards ^rejection of Houston M. Evans for several principal openings was not racially motivated but was based on legitimate, non-

propeller was fouled by a tow in heavy weather and all three vessels were blown asure. No one was injured, and all crewmen were taken off by British coast guard and an RAF helicopter. (AP Laserphoto)

discriminatory reasons.

But in reviewing the facts in the case, Britt concluded that the board did discriminate on the whole in its policy for hiring principals.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 25 cents to $1 higher. Kinston, 44.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 44.50; Salisbury, 43.00; Wilson, 44.75. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 47.25; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 46.00; Greenville, 47.00; Whiteville 42.00; WaUace 46.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 41.98 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,583,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was higher, supplies moderate, instances short; demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 144 to 15, mostly 15 cents.

51, Hewlett-Packard gained ^ to 42^4, and General Instrument soared 14 to414.

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L'niled Telecommunicalions Heublein Jeff Pilol Tri-Sculh Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Cenlral Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcresl Hillon Holel

Virginia Eleclric & Power ^;alon Deere P40

Piedmonl Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .McOraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Ijowe's Company Carolina P4I.

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today, despite continued signs of a weakening economy, with widespread gains among oil, defense and technology issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell 4.56 points Monday and shed 21.31 points last week, rose 3.80 points to 850.93 at noon.

The number of stocks rising in value held a 2-1 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks rose .49 to 69.51. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.59 at 308.37.

Volume on the Big Board reached 20.65 million shares over the first two hours, up from 18.76 million in the same period Monday,

Sony was the most active issue, up ^ at 17>'8, despite a federal appeals court ruling Monday in San Francisco that makers and sellers of video tape recorders are liable for damages if the machines are used to tape record copyright television programs, even for private use.

McDonnell Douglas, which received a $2 7 billion contract to supply Australia with fighter planes, soared l.-2 to 304.

Oil issues rose, including Exxon, up >8 at 30^; Standard Oil (Indiana), up at 48; and Union Oil of California, up 1*^ at 37^4.

Among technology issues, Data General surged V* to

NEW YORK (AP)

AbblLbe i Akzona AUls Chaim Alcoa t Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TfcT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXOMp CaroPwU Celanese Cent Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DelU AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatooCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

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274

The

Meeting

Place

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

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonyumous at AA BIdg., Farmvillehwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Btdg. on Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p m. - Pitt County Al*-Teen Gnxv meets at AA Bk^ on Farmville hwy. Call SMTT or 825^281

Mormon Leader In Nursing Core

SALT LAKE QTY (AP) -Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kimball is to stay for a while at the Hotel Utah under nursing care while he continues his recovery from skull surgery, a church spokeswoman says.

Kimball was released Monday from LDS Hospital, where he underwent su^ery Sept. 5 for removal of an epidural hematoma a ctri-lection of blood and scar tissue betweoi his skull and brain, said spokeswoman Janet Brigham.

She said the 86-year-dd president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints would be staying temporarily at the Hold Utah under nursing care.

Kimball, considered a

I prophet by the 4.9 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, encountered respira tory problems and internal bleeding during his recovery, and underwent mincHr surgery last week to correct a urinary tract defect.

Governor Joins In Dedication

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt participated in dedication cennonies Monday for one of the first industrial plants his administration helped recruit to North Carolina.

Hunt jcnned about 400 other people to dedicate the Bristol-Myers Co. drug manufacturing plant on N.C. 54nearMorrisrille.

Hunt told the crowd be hdped recruit Bristol-Mym to Morrisville siwrtly after he became gov^nor in 1977.

Haunted House Vosburgh

Recipient Of Award

Midday ftocki: High Low Last

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Theres a house at at Candna East Mall thats haunted.

Greenville Jaycees and conununity helpers will be guides for the Jaycees Haunted House any evening Friday, Oct. 23, through Halloween, Saturday, Oct. 31, from 7 p.m. until.

Project Kihairman Steve Jones said the Jaycees haunted house, located in the same store space that was used for the purpose last year, may well be the only such haunted house in a shopping center anywhere. He praised the cooperation of the mall administration and mall store operators in this annual Jaycee project to raise money for local charities.

Helping the Jaycees this year are Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma fraternities, Gamma Sigma Sigma Honor Sorority, Alpha Delta Phi Sorority, the Rose High School Distributive EdiKation group, and the Pitt Community College Student Government Association. The PCC SGA is chairing the creation of one of the eight rooms in the house, Jones said.

Co-chairing the project with Jones is Waverly Barnes.

Admission is $1.50 for persons 12 or older; $1 for those under 12.

The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in American, a national organizatHMi devoted to the art of four-part harmony, announces James R. Vosbur^ as a recipient of the Bachelor of Harmwiy Award.

Vosburgh is music director of the Pamlico Sounds, a barbershop chorus that hdds

Tobacco Program....

:Continued from Pagel) estimates that tobacco subsidies cost taxpayers $100,000 in 1980 and $-57 million over the course of the programs 48-year lifespan.

Shamansky claims, however, that the government has spent an additional $600 rmllion to $850 million over the years in interest rate subsidies for the program. Even the direct costs could skyrocket in the next few years, he says, because of the impact that increasing foreign imports are having on the demand for domestic tobacco.

But Shamanskys opposition is

focused on the programs production restrictions, which concentrate control of the tobacco cn^ in the hands of people or organizations holding 550,000 federally-issued acreage allotments. The average size is about 4 acres.

The alliAments, issued when the program began in 1933, are traditionally handed down from father to son.

About half the allotments are held by peale who lease their franchise to others for up to $1,000 an acre, Tarczy said. Shamansky puts the percentage even higher.

Raquel Suit 'Justified'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has been told that actress Raquel Welch had presented enough evidence to justify a trial in her suit against the studio for infliction of emotional distress in her firing from the film Cannery Row last December.

Miss Welch is also suing the studio, producer and others for libel and breach of contract and is asking for $7.4 million.

The studio, represented by lawyer Christina Snyder, had not objected to going to trial on the contract and libel issues, but had said Miss Welch didnt have a case as far as proving infliction of emotional distress. Siqierior Court Judge Edward Ross disagreed and on Monday told MGM to r^nd to that portion of the suit in 30 days.

Slaff said the libel charge arose from statements that studio executives made to a writer for Rolling Stone magazine.

A1 Newman,, a spokesman for MGM, said it is our policy not to comment on matters that are in litigation.

Miss Welch and her husband have also sued The National Enquirer for $12 million, alleging libel in reports about Miss Welchs firing from the Cannery Row set.

No Recourse To Shoot-To-Kill

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) No officers have had to make use of the pdice departments year-old sboot-to-kill i^icy, but most types of crime are on the decline, the police chief says.

Chief Gerald P. Loudmnilk said Mmday he wasnt sure the pdicy had anything to do with the lower rates of rape, robbery, bursary and theft so far this year. Wed like to hope so, but we dont know for sure, he said. Murder and assaults were up.

Space Shuttle Still Taking On Fuel Load

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Fueling of the space shuttle Columbia is running nine hours ahead of schedule, and Kennedy Space Center officials say its tanks will be filled by Friday.

Engineers planned later today to begin loading the rear and forward engine compartments of the Columbia with monomethyl hydrazine, the secwid of the two chemicals used to drive the shuttles 46 engines as it orbits the Earth and descends for a landing.

Everything looks real good for a Nov. 4 launch, said space center spokeswoman Theresa Foley. We expect to be out of the fuel loading on Friday.

On Monday, techniciani finished loading nitroger tetroxide oxidizer into the reusable spacecraft. A spill of the caustic chemical or Sept. 22 scrubbed the sched uled Oct. 9 launch of the shuttle.

The substance trickled from a leaky valve down the shuttles nose and loosened the glue holding 376 heat-protection tiles to the craft

On Oct. 10, some of the oxidizer leaked out a storage tank that was being filtered, pronqiting the evacuation of 140 workers. No one was injured and the faulty valve blamed for the accident was replaced.

More Colls On Future Cables

NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-By 1988, a cable about the diameter of a ndl of dimes will carry neariy five times as many phme calls across the Atlantic Ocean as todays cables can carry, an AT&T official says.

Richard B. Nkhcrfs, Amw-ican Telephone & Tele-grjqihs vice president of overseas (Rations, said at a news conforence Mmiday that the laser-powered caUe will have hair-thin strands of glass fibers.

He said the caUe, subject to ai^roval by the Federal Communications Commission, is needed to meet demands for overseas phone service.

The accidents occurred because an impurity in the oxidizer plumed up fuel valves, said National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Dick Davis.

No leaks were reported Monday, Ms. Foley said.

The next st^ in making Columbia ready for fli^t is the loading of fuel cells that provide electricity for astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly in ^ace. The cells produce currents after being charged with liquid oxygen and liquid nitn^n, Davis said.

That loading operation is set for Saturday. Ms. Foley said once the power cells are aboard, countdown preparations will begin.

Fun Festival Is Planned

FARMVILLE - AU youth in the Farmville-Fwmtain communities are invited to attend the Fun Festival, scheduled for Oct. 23, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon at J.Y. Monk Park. Parents are also invited.

There will be craft workshops, a cooking workdiq?, archery and a jack-o-lantem carving am-test for all ages. Persons participating should iHing their own punqikins.

This event is ^xxisored by Pitt County 4-H and is designed to provide educational activities for all youth. It is not necessary to be a 4-H member to participate.

For more information about the Pitt County 4-H program, call the 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 362.

BfASONICNOnCE AYDEN Queai of the South Masonic Lodge will h(dd a ciHnmunication at 8 p.m. Thursday. All Mast-Masims are invited to attend.

Willie Stallworth, Master

Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

weeidy meetings Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Recreation Building in Greoivilte.

The award is mle in recogniton of exceptimial service to SPEBSQSA and recognizes the adiievanent of competency in barbershop harmoi^ dUs, as evidenced by partic^iation in national training courses, soninars and othoprograms.

Vosburgh, a Washington attorney, was presented with the award Oct. 19 at a regular meeting of the Pamlico Sounds.

Sentencod

(Continued from Pagel)

were dropped.

P^am was diarged with five felmies, the agent said, and two guilty pleas were entered, with the gov-emmoit dn^ing the other three counts.

Whaley was diarged with one fdony and he entered a guilty plea on that count, it was explained. The i^t said the governmait recommended probatiim for Whaley due to his cooperation in the case.

*nie USDA spokesman said Worthington also agreed to pay an>roximatdy $9,000 in civil pities.

Career Week At Schools

AYDEN - The week of Oct. 12-16 was career planning week and eighth ^ade stiKlents from Ayden Middle and Griftmi schods met in the Ayden Mickfle gym to hear speakers discuss numerous fields including accounting, agri-business, construction, pharmacy, law enforcement and medicine.

R^resentatives of these fields talked with students about job descriptiims, edu-catiiHi requiremoits, training requirements, job opportunities within Pitt County and surrounding areas, pay and benefits.

After rotating throu^ a few occupations, students were givoi an importunity to talk with the r^resoitatives of their choice. At the end of the day, a handout with job descriptions was givoi to each student.

Caution Urged On Phone Sales

Postal Inspector in Charge R.L. Whitney, with offices in Atlanta, Ga., says that information has been received from Interpd-Canada that various Canadian companies are sdiciting sales by tde-phone to business establishments in the United States.

They usually offer key chains, pens or lighters bearing business trade names and phone numbers with incoitives of free trips to Las Vegas, Miami or Cuba orafreecama-a.

When sdicited by tde-phone, businesses should request a complete description of the merchandise in writing before agredng to the purchase, Whit^ said, and should, if possiUe, pay only after seeing the merchandise.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL PACTOLUS - -Die de-mentary sdiod will hdd its annual Halloween Carnival (HiOct.23frmn6-9p.m.

A variety d games and booths designed for the entire famfly will be availaUe. Hot d(^ frend) fries and drinks will be sdd in the limchroom.

The public is invited to attend.

Obituaries

Tobacco Markets

Pnunds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie..............

423,824

704,823

166 JO

Ginfon.......

702,196

1,169,334

166.52

Dunn................

......... 373,061

614,318

164.67

Farmville.........

662,037

1,160,129

175 J4

Gd^txNro...........

878,505

1,537,625

175.03

Greenville...........

........1,071,143

1,872,106

174.78

Kinston..............

1,044,573

1,788,514

mJ2

Robersmville........

337,237

582,297

172.67

Rocky Mount........

......... 378,759

636,185

167.97

Smithfield...........

423,133

726,418

171.68

Tarboro .............

......... 302,148

493,936

163.47

Wallace.............

........ nosale

Washingfon..........

........ nosale

WendeU..............

271,830

459,814

169.15

WiUiamsfon.........

Wilson...............

.........2,021,119

3,524,622

174J9

Windsor.............

......... 381,018

637,175

167J3

Totals...............

15,907,296

171J9

Season Total.........

347,474,686

593,792,973

17DJ9

StaMIizatian.........

ses.110

06.1%

Gomam

Mr. Hairy (Sorham Jr. died in Beaufort County Memorial this morning. He was the father of Mrs. Bettie Peterson of Greenville. FunanI arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Fimi^Home.

Gray

NEWARK, N.J. - Mrs. Louise Gray died Thursday aftemom in Newark Hospital, Newark, N.J. Funeral sendees wl be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in New-aric.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Gray lived in Newark fw the pak few years. She is a forma member of Saint Mary Missionary Baptist ChurdL

She is survived by one son, Ayres Gray of Newark, N.J.; three daughters, Mrs. Doretta McNair and Freddie Mae Gray, both of Walden, N.Y. and Sandra Gray of Newark, N.J.; one brother, Willie Jones of New Jersey; and one sister, Mrs. Beatrice aemmmis of New Jersey.

Correspondence may be sent to Perrys Funeral Home, 34 Mercer Street, Newark, N.J. 07112.

Langley

Mrs. Eva BeUe Jenkins Langley of 436-A W. Diird St. died Monday in Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro. She was the mi^r of Miss Shirley Langley. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Taylor

Mrs. Ada C3iandler Tajlor, 91, widow of Isaac Alton Taylor, died Monday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in New Bern.

The funeral service will be ciMiducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Churdi by her pastor, the Rev. Frank Moore. Burial will be

Adjustments Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will M its regular October meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall.

Business on the agenda includes: discussimi of new forms; adoption of new rules of procedure; election of officers; public hearing on a request by Clarence Warren for a special use permit to place a moUle home on the northeast cornor of State Roads 1441 and 1420;

Public hearing on a request by (Quality Oil Co. and Quik Soak for a q^ecial use pormit to install and operate sdf-service gasoline pumps on the corner of E. Third and Jarvis Streets;

PuMic bearing on a request by Louis Clark and Boinies Auto Sovice and Repairs for a special use p^t to operate minor automobile body repair work at 2900 E. Tenth Street; and consideatkm of dates fw the November and December board meetings.

SERVES AS PAGE RALEIGH - Nancy Sneed, an Aycock Junior gh student served as a page in Govenor Jim Himts offices diulngtbeweekofOct. 12-16.

She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed, 209 Churchill Drive, Greenville.

in Celestial Memorial Gard^ in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Taylor, a native of PersiMi County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro Community. She was a naember of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by two sons: Elbert H. Taylor, Oscar T. Taylor, both of Vanceboro: two sisters: Mrs. Dora C. Ormond of Vanceboro, Mrs. OUie Stevens of Graham; 12 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive frioKls at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at ottKr times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Jordan, Farm Life Avenue, VancdDoro.

Ted

Mrs. Nicey Ann Teel died at her home on Rt. 2, Robersimviile this morning. She was the wife of Richard Teel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Turnage

Mr. David J. Turnage, 21, died MwKlay nwrning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at Route 1, Ayden.

llie funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Danny Hoell, pastor of the Griffon Church of God, and the Rev. Gene Wood, pastor of the Community Baptist Church in Ayden. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Turnage, a native of Pitt County, spait most of his life in the St. Johns Com-rhunity. For the past year he had lived in the Rountree Community and attened the GrifUm Church of God.

He is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Turnage of Griffon; three brothers: Billy E. Turnage, Michael G. Turnage, Gregory Lee Turnage, all of Griffon; three sisters: Mrs. Gary (foward. Miss Amanda Lynn Turnage, Miss Ramona Kay Turnage, all of Griftim; and his grandmother, Mrs. Lena Lake of Topeka, Kansas.

The family will receive frioids at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turnage, Route 2, Box 327, Ayden.

Wallace

KENANSVILLE - Mrs. Tempie Summerlin Wallace died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital in Lexin^n, Ky. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Community Funeral Home cluqiel in Warsaw. Burial will follow in the Wallace family coM^.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Dora Frazier of Lraii^Um, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. H.R. Kennedy of Kinston and Mrs. Ctolie Martin of Rose Hill; oik half-sister, Mrs. Earl Hardy of Kenansville; a half brother, T.C. Summerlin of Atlanta, Ga.; two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Jte family will be at the horn of Mrs. Eari Hardy. Visitation will be held Thursday evoiing from 7-9 p.m. at CiHnmunity Funeral Home.

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jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1981LA Tops Expos On Monday's Home Run

MONTREAL (AP) - If Rick Monday decides to retire, hell always remember that he went out of baseball as a hero.

Monday, who smashed the game-winning home run that gave the National League pennant to the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday and jmt them in the World Series against New York, is considering retiring to take a broadcasting job.

But, as he noted, they dont pour champagne on you for good work behind a microphone.

'This makes the decision pleasantly more difficult, said Monday, who completed his 15th major-league season as a part-time player.

The question is whether I forego the opportunity of another career offering irgev-ity to come back to bai^all for

one or twp more years. Ive been talking with my wife and well talk some more.

The conversation will have to wait. For the momoit, Mwiday has other things to occupy his mind. The Series - The FaU Oassic, shouted Monday begins tonight.

I cant wait, chortled Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda, going up against the Yankees for the third time in the last five years.

T believed from Day 1 we ccMild come back and beat them, said Lasorda, whose team rallied in both the divisional playoff against Houston and the League Championship Series against Montreal. I believed it more than anything in my life.

Los Angeles lost two straight against Houston before sweeping the next three in the

divisional series, thai had to win two straight on the road against Monti^ to capture the NL pennant. The clincher was a tense 2-1 victory, decided in the final inning.

'This team is not too easy on the heart, said Mwiday. If youve got a weak heart, youd better not come to wir games. Monday said he almost missed the most dramatic moment of his career.

1 wanted a ball I could haiKlle, he said, something I could get my baton.

Steve Rogers, working in relief, had offered one on his first pitch to Monday, who fouled it off. I thought to myself, You wont see another one like that to hit, Monday said.

But he did. On 3-1, Rogers delivered a belt-high fastball.

A mechanical mistake, the Montreal ace said. Monday jun^onit.

I didnt know where I had hit the ball, he said. I knew I had hit it fairly well, but I had to look at the outfielders to see where it was going.

Monday saw the ball at the last moment, just as it dropped beyond the coiter-field fence, setting off a large-scale celebration on the Los Angeles

bench.

But it was almost premature. Dodger pitcher Fernando Valenzuela, working on a brilliant three-hitter, retired the first two Montreal hitters in the ninUi before walking both Gary Carter and Larry Parrish on 3-2 pitches. That brought Bob Welch into the game, and he needed just one pitch to retire Jerry White aiil finish the job.

With a wie-nin lead, I wanted to put something extra on my pitches, Valwizuela said. Thats why I walked those two in the ninth.

He almost wrote a new script for us, said third baseman Ron Cey. I wouldnt have liked that ending. Lasorda said Valenzuelas effort had been exceptional.

He was super, the Dodger manager said. What can I

say? Its the type of game hes ptched all year. Back in July, 1 said if we were ever in the fifth (final) game of a playoff or Series, that Fernando would be the guy I would want on the mound for me. Thats not taking anything away from (Burt) Hooton and (Jerry) Reuss.

Reuss will open the Series against the Yankees tonight, and Hooton, named the

playoffs Most Valuable Player, is almost certain to be the Game Two pitcher Wednesday ni^t. That would leave Friday nights third game in Los Angeles to Valenzuela.

Because Im in the National League, I havent seen them play that much. Valenzuela said. 1 saw their series against Oakland. Theyre a power-hitting team, but I think they lack some speed.

Hurricane Blowing Into Ficklen

Knocking Out The Winner

Los Angeles Dodgers batter Rick Monday knocks out a homer in the ninth inning of Mondays National League playoff final game to win

the title for the Dodgers in Montreal. The solo homer came off Expos pitcher Steve Rogers. Expos catcher Gary Carter and unqiire Harry Wendelstedt are also ^own. (APLaserphoto)

Penn state Takes Lead; Heels, Clemson 3rd, 4th

By The Associated Press Penn State and Pittsburg moved into the top two positions in The Associated Press college football today, the first time in 36 years that two Eastern teams have been ranked 1-2.

With Texas, last weeks No.l team, falling to 10th after a 42-11 rout at the hands of Arkansas, the way was cleared for Penn State and Pitt, 2-3 a week ago, to move up in a tight race.

Penn State, a 41-16 winner over Syracuse, received Wk of 66 first-place votes and l,283Vfe of a possible 1,320 pmnts from a nationwide panel of ^rts writers and sportscastCTS.

Pitt, which trounced Florida State 42-14, received 26Vi first-place votes and points. The loss sank Florida State from 11th to 20th.

The othor three first^lace ballots went to North Carolina, which defeated North CaroUna State 21-10 and rose frmn fourth to third with 1,155 points.

The last time two Eastern

Sports Cdendor

Hems OB the Sports Calendar are aipfAied by schools or spooaoring agencies aid are subject to diange.

Tod^sSpofts Tennis Bear Grass at Roanoke Rose at Hunt (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at Ravenscroft (4 p.m.)

wnctaesdcy'sSpocts

Soccer

East Carolina at UC-Wiliiiiii8ton(4p.m.)

CAAycock

Central

teams led the poll was in 1945, a war year, whai Army and Navy finished 1-2.

Penn State is the fifth team to be ranked No.l this season. ThCTe have never been more than five No.l teams in one year since The AP pdl began in 1^. The other 1961 leaders vwre Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern Calif(iiia and Texas.

aemson, a 38-10 winner over Duke, jumped from rixth place to fourth with 1,033 points. It marks the first time that two Atlantic Coast Conference tAams Ncnrtb Caitdina and Qemson have ever been among the top five.

Soutban Cal climbed fnnn sevaith to fifth with 994 points by defeating Stanf(Hd 25-17 and giant-kUto* Iowa dnt from 12th to xth with 928 pi^ts for a 9-7 upset of Michigan, which skidded from fifth to 18th. * Germs defending national champions moved up trm ninth to seventh witti 902 prdnts aftm mauling VandoUlt 53-21, while Southern Methodist climbed from 10th to eighth with 848 p(Hnts after a 38-22 troimcing of Houston. Missouri, last weeks No.8 team, dropped to 19th after losing to Iowa State 34-13.

Rounding out the Top Ten are Mis^sippi ^te, 19 from 16th fidlowing a 14-10 triumph over MiamL Fla., that knodud the losers out of the Top Twenty, and Texas with 641 and 618 pditts, respectivdy. The Second Ten (insists of Alabama, Arkansas, Bri^iam Young, Iowa, Nebraska, Washington State, Arizona State, Midiigan, Missouri and

Florida State.

Last week, it was Florida State, Iowa, Miami, Wisconsin, Alabama, Mississippi State, BY, Washington State, Nebraska and Arizona State.

Miamis loss to Mississippi State cost the Hurricanes their spot in the Top Twenty and Wisconsin disappeared after losing to Michigsm State 33-14. Meanwhile, Arkansas vaulted back into the Top Twenty for the sec(H)d time this season And Iowa State returned after a one-week absence.

The Too Twenty teams in The Associated

P,^ fobaU poU, wlthnrst^ace

votes in parentheses, seasons record and total points. Points based on

20-18-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -lMIFM-7-6*4-3-M: l.Penn SI. (36t^)

IPitbtwndl (261i) 5^ 1.277>n

lN0ICTmil0IJNA(J)6W 1.155 4 64M> 1.033

tii i

r^usipp. St. Ml

u; Alabama 5-1-1 ^

IS ArkanMS ^

IsiBridkun Youm ^1*0 413

Stoifst. ^ 4-H 416

15. Nebraaka f M 30

M. WasbtaWoB St Jtl S

17. Ariiana St 5-1-4

18.MicMnn 4-M 2M

SiMfawwi 5-1-0 W

10. Florida St. 4-M 147

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Pick Wematianal Baanl of Ooachea Top 30 coUege (ootbaB rathip. witb <M-place

votes and records iniMrcntheses _

1 Penn St (36) (54)

2. PIttabiiWi ) <> *!

I North ChrattM (M) 530

4. Southam Calif. (5-1) 451

5. CIcsnaoB (M) 0

t. Georgia (5-1) WO

7. hiwa (5-1)

I. tesm (4-1) 2

0. Alabama (5-1-1) 9*

M. MlHisripiii St (5-1) W

11- Nebrmka (4-1) 177

a Iowa St (4-1-1) j;

II AifcaoBM (5-1) M

14. WashinWan St (54-i) IB

15. Bri0iamYan(6-l) m

11 MiaKuri (5-1) 77

17. OUaboma (M-1)

U WaaUnglon (5-1)

The University' of Miami dropped out of the Top Twenty this week after bowing 14-10 against Mississippi State, w^ich climbed from 16th to ninth.

But that doesnt mean that the Hurricanes are less of a team for it.

The Hurricanes, currenUy 3-2, havent won on the road yet. Saturday afternoon they visit GreenvUle to face East Carolina in Ficklen Stadium at 1:30 p.m.

Miami just mi^t be the tou^est team ever to visit the school, and certainly ranks among the best the Pirates have ever faced.

Both of the losses the Hurricanes have sustained came against ranked teams. In addition to Mississippi State, the other loss came against last weeks number one team, Texas, 14-7.

They have beaten Florida, 21-20; Houston, 12-7, and Van-derbUt, 48:16.

The victory over Florida came on a last minute 55-yard field goal by Miamis outstanding kicker Dan Miller, who is the schools career scoring leader. So far this year, hes been seven of seven in PATs and nine of 13 on field gos. Two of his misses came from 60 yards.

Miller, who had not kicked from that distance before, convinced coach Howard Schellenberger that he could do the job after the coach had sent in a play in the Florida game on fou^ down. Schnellen-

Bulldogs Bite Bucs

WILSON - AUantic Christian had little trouble in rolling to a 9-0 mens tennis victory over East Carolina yesterday.

East Carolina managed to win just one set during the afternoon, and extended only two oth* %ts, both in the doubles.

Atlantic Christian was out of our class, assistant coach Alan Farfour said. Tbey outclassed us. The guys know how much work they have to do for next spring. It was good for us.

East Carolina, now 2-3, plays host to Campbell on Thursday at 3 p.m. on the Minges courts.

Summary:

Tanes Liiine (AC) d. Keith

Zengd.6-l.S-l.

Johan Sturn (AC) d. Steve

Peterson, 60,6-2.

Clhristian Theodossion (AC) d. Kevin Covington, 6-2,61.

Chuck Bums (AC) d. Barry

Parker, 60,63.

Kevin Street (AC) d. Jeff

Farfour, 6-2,63.

Lennie Bums (AC) d. Norman Bryant, 62,66.64.

Linne-Stum (AC) d. Zengel-Parker,6-4,7-5.

C. Bums-Theodossian (AC) d. Bryant-Farfour,6l.

Street-L. Bums (AC) d. Donald RuUedge^ayen Treble, 168.

berger then called back his offense and went with Miller, and he did the trick allowing Miami to win 21-20 with 40 seconds left.

A week later. Miller accounted for all 12 points in the victory over Houston. Doing that is no big team for him, however, having won three games already by himself for Miami. Back in his freshman year, he booted a last minute field goal that beat then nationally ranked Auburn, 17-15.

Not that Miller is all the Hurricanes have. 'There are people like Fred Marion, a 6-3, 194-pound senior safety, called by Schnellenburger the top pro prospect on the team; like Lester Williams, a 6-3, 277-pound senior defensive tackle, a pre-season Playboy and Street & Smith all-America selection; and like Jim Kelly, a 6-3, 210-pound junior quarterback who is busy re-writting the Miami record books.

Marion, with still over half the season to go, has already broken the Miami career record for interceptions with 14. He also holds school records for most tackles (140) by a defensive back, and most assists (76) by a defensive back. He was named Spo^ Illustrated National Defensive Player of the Week after two interceptions in the Houston gflnw a contest in which he also returned a punt 31 yards and recovered a fumble. Last year, he returned a punt 53 yards for a touchdown against Penn State, the first TD allowed by the P*SU kicking team in five years.

Williams, named to five all-America teams as a high school senior, appears ready to make the same thing come true as a collegiate senior. He wa named Associated Press Southeastern Lineman of the Week after a 17-tackle performance against Houston, when he made three quarterback sacks and recovered a fumble. With his size, coiq)led with 4.8 speed, he ranks as one of the t(^ linemen in the country. Last week, he turned in 16 tackles against Mississippi State, his second best performance of the year.

And then, there is Kelly. With still a year to go in eligibility, Kelly has just moved into second place on the Miami all-time ps yardage list with over 3,000 yards. He needs only 1,337 more to pass fabled George Mira, a two-time aU-America selection. He was

named the Most Valuable Player in the 1980 Peach Bowl, and was AP Southeastern Back of the Week after hitting 18 of 30 passes for 280 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions against Penn State last year.

So far this year, hes hit on 68 of 125 passes with nine interceptions and three touchdowns. Hes accumulated 1,046 yards. Against Florida, he missed part of the game with an injury, and has had touchdowns against both Texas and Mississippi State called back because of penalties.

And when Kelly goes to the air, he throws to anybody. Schnellenberger, who once was an assistant on the Miami Dolphin staff, compares his offensive strategy to that of the Dolphins.

The leading receiver has been flanker Larry Brodsky (5-11*/^, 185, Sr.), who has puled in 19 for 311 yards and two touchdowns. Brodsky needs

just 89 yards more to become the leading Miami receiver of all time. Next comes split end Mike Rodrigue (6^, 190, Sr.) with 14 for 261 and one score. (Rodrigue was the backup quarterback to Kelly last year, handling the job against East Carolina when Kelly was out with a hip pointer.)

Mark Rush, a junior halfback not listed on this weeks two deep, has caught ten for 136 yar(ls, while tight end Glenn Dennison (6-3, 215, So.) has also caught ten for 82 yards.

Altogether, 12 different players have caught passes for the Hurricanes.

Mark Richt, backup to Kelly this year, has hit on 10 of 26 passes for 182 yards, one touchdown, and one interception. Rodrigue and Rush have both attempted option passes, but both failed.

Halfback Smokey Roan (5-9, 185, Sr.) is the leading rusher with 45 carries for 135 yards.

Conley Rallies To Top Lejeune

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries, staring defeat in the face, raUied to nip Camp Lejeune High School and advance to the second round of the state volleyball playoffs, 2-1.

Camp Lejeune took the first game of the match, 16-14, but then Conley rallied for a 15-7 victory to tie the best-of-three series at one game each.

In the final game, Conley feU behind 7-1, but raUied behind serves of Sherri Waters and Darlene Cannon, the latter of whom served up five straight points to pull Conley ahead. Mary Mitchell then served up the final two points that allowed the Valk^es to win the match, 15-11.

Karen Barrett led the front line play with 20 hits, wliile Waters had eight and Jackie Daniels had four. Cannon led

the assists with 17, while Mitchell had seven and Daniels thiw.

We played real sluggish and were real flat until the third game, Coach Martha Mc-Caskill said. We were beating ourselves more times that they were beating us. It was a fine comeback, when the girls could easily have given up.

The opponent for the second round game was not known this morning.

Fullback Chris Hobbs (5-11, 190, Sr.) is next - and the only other Hurricane over 100 yar(ls with 40 carries for 132 yards.

Miami overall has not been a running team, with just 1% tries for 523 yards. Establishing a running game hasnt been easy for the Hurricanes, who are averaging only 2.61 yards a try. But their defense has allowedly 2.82 per rush.

Opponents, on 224 rushes, have picked up just 633 yards, while hitting 70 of 129 passes

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Clayton Is Pick Champ

Bill Qayton of 216 Avalon Lane, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Refector Football Contest.

Clayton correctly picked the winners in 30 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages. He took first on the basis of his point total guess, with a prediction of 79. The actual total was 79.

Second place wetnt to Bob Beards worth of Rt 8, Box 437, Greenville, who also correctly picked the winners in 30 of the 32 games. His point guess was 72, six off the mark.

One other entrant also had 30 games right, but was further off on the point total guess.

The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

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Locat*4 rt CoMg* VWrn ClHnan

113 Grande Ave., Phone 7561228

OpportM Shrttrtn WIWra -PrtlilK I" ffoof Mon.-Fri. M Cloi^l Saturdn

Technical

Electronics

And

Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387

Prolectore. Recordef. Dupllcetor. Stereo Syeiem* And More. See TIiMedayeEtRTio''-

INTERIOR DESIGN

and EVERYTHING that 909 wHh n . . . now avallabla undar ona roof BE SMART, CaN:

WHOLESALE FABRICS

QOLOSBOO ROCKY MOUNT SNOW HIU* CLINTON

ANNOUNCEMENT

j^^arawan Oil Company U pi

r R

/Carawan 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.

CarawanOilCo.,Inc. Greenville, N. C.

WHY 50% LESS

IS 100%

Pressing the REDUCTION button on a Sharp SF-820 copier cuts image area size in half.

That means you can reduce oversized originals (up to 11" x 17) to high-quality, plain paper 8-1/2 X11 copies at the touch of a button.

And that saves you money. Because it saves you time, supplies, and filing space.

If youre l(X)king for ways to efficiently reduce your paperwork problems, auth call us for an SF-820 demonstration.

KLKCTRONIC OFFICE 8Y8TEM8, INC.

RALEIGH, NC

719 Tucker St 821-4050

GREENVILLE. NC

3202 S Memorial Dr 756-6167

U-Tbe Diily Reflector. Greeiivyk, N.C.-Tuedy. October 20. IMl

Last Weeks Winners

1st Place *^25.00

Bill Clayton 216 Avalon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834

2nd Place-M 5.00

Bob Beardsworth Rt.8, Box 437 Greenville. N.C. 27834

1st Prize

25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

gMl

Introducing exclusive

Space Phone

^ mirnmmmim

Remote Control, 112 Channel Capability. 19 Diagonal.

eREDiyilLE IV t APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLM C WILLIAMS JR. . VICE PRES

Rutgers at Alabama

Dew It With Mountain r Dew

Save Money, Return The Empties.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

Duke at Maryland

Win the game with a Pulsar. /

c.i'; 'jIvV'Jv- .VII' vj^>-I'

; IV *1 *'q'i"^e ;

'idsf.'op sporty I-' 'I' ,vot(i^ T''o'

DO'fee * 'i'

: . jracyroioes;-.v

ji'ge of stvle*'S'

ff'ri* ,'inq 0 screw

iskincp'owi'and i.v iL.sed if'ie rototing bezei And

'I'er tested t'- lOOrneters Pulsar' Quartz.

Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

758-2452

407 Evans Mall

Downtown Sreenville

Vanderbilt at Mississippi

SHOP

HOIT

Holt Oldsmoliile-Datsnn

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

South Carolina at North Carolina

Join With Us In Supporting The Pirates

Max R. Joynar, CLU, Msnaaer Graanvilla Regional Diviaion 110 South Evans Street Talaphon752-2923

Wisconsin at Illinois

itellRPSiin

LOIUE'S

lAil

We Have Everything For The Builder, Remodeler or Do-It-Yourselfer.

Lumbor, Plywood, Nails, Palnl, Doors, Windows, Locks, CsMnst Hsrd-wara, PsnsHng, Carpst, Csiling THe, Shsst Rock, Plumbing SupplIss, Electrical SupplIss, Uwn 4 Qardsn SupplIss. Storm Doors A Windows, All Typss of Fsncing, Insulation. All Typss ol Roofing, Major A Small Appllancss, Microwaves, Color TV's, Stsrsos, PortsMs A Clock Radios, All Typos ol BuHdlng Tools, SkHI Saws to Uns Lsvsls, All Typss of Shoot Rock, Finishing Tools and much mors.

2728 Memorial Drive, Greenville Open 8 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.

8 A.M. tit 4 P.M. Sat.

SEE OUR AD IN SUNDAYS TV SHOWTIME ONPAQE10

N.C. State at aemson

'Tirc$tonc

Keep You Rolling!

^ee Us For Tune-ups Washing Waxing Brake Service sjire Balancing

Front End Alignment

fmtrs

1 TIRE & SERVICE CENHR

Corner oi 5ih & Greene Sf5 Phone 752 6125

Florida State at Louisiana State

<^1 Quality Gleaners

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER phone 758'6340 GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN UONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. TO 9:30P.M.

WHh Each $8.00 Worth Of Dry Claaning Brought In Mond^ Thru Thuraday, You WHI Racalva Ona Fra# DOLLARI

Complota Uundry Sarvica With Ampia Waahara And Dryara. Fluff a Fold ^nrtca Avallabla

qUAllTYN

OfKNOASHTY/

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS DRY CLEANING Ts: >1- A SHIRT LAUNDRY

^CtwRiiig^ CARPET CLEANER RENTAL cAAYYSMAw*iir#^S"cAi SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE

Kentucky at Georgia

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE 25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner ol each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the adverflser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners eech week will be awarded SZS.OO. Second place S1S.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks gamas listad and writs your answsr In ths tpacs provided on the entry blank. This will be* used to break lias. In ths evsnl of a further lie the money will be squally divldeo between the winning sntrants.

3. Only one antry par person per week. The contest is open to ill except employees of The Daily Reflector and Iheir Immediate families.

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

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME

ADDRESS...............................PHONE.

GrMnvlllsTV ....................................................

Lowe's..................................................................

Pugh '8 Tiro A Ssrvlcs Center................................................

A-1 Quality Clsinsrs..........................................................

Mountain Dew..............................................................

Flemings Furniture A Appliance.............................................

Floyd G. Robinson ...................................................

Pill Motor Parts.............................................................

HotlOWs ..........................................................

Turner Sleep Center.............................................................. Todd'sSterao............

Tar Road Antiquea................................................................ Qarrla-Evant Lumber.........

MHIerADivlsAaaociitea......................................................... VA.MarrittlSon .....

JeftersonStandcrd................................................................ Jellef)nFlorial-FinGiery.

Jones Paint A Wallpaper........................................................... rmm FumHure...........

Hollowella........................................................................ PMchsa....................

Greenville Marine............................................................... JoeCuMpher...........

Swiss Colony..........

Carpets By George.... Bobs TV A Appliance.. Hiddock'aAllgnmant..

Phelps Chevrolet......

PepsiCola........

Goodyear Tire Center.. Hooker A Buchanan... ACIeenarWotId.....

I THINK.

.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Washer

When you need a clean wash, you need Speed Queen

(Energy Saving Headquarters)

Fleming

Fmiitiiret

UppliaKeCorp

MMMckiiMllvi. I1MI7S2-3M

Miami, Fla., at East Carolina

The 1906 Columbia ElMtric Victoria Phaaton waa a popular touring car.

Now Mom aro ahwoya wolcomo horo, but thoros o vary oM concopt wo try to koop In mlnd...that quaNty and prMo bo moot Important In buolnoM.

RsHiMinlMr Ut Whan You Noed PartB For Your Car

III Motor Parts.h.

911 South Washington Street

TrMor

CondH

758-4171

BattailM-Toole-Flra Exttngulehara. Complat# Slock of Ak o. Hond Teolo.

Mississippi State at Auburn

Turner Sleep Ceeter

628 S. Pitt St.'

Bill Turner, MGR.

Specializing In Stooping Comfort. All size bedding In single, throo-quarter, double, queen and king sizes. Seely Poeturopodlc end Southern Mattrots Co. Splno-O-Podlc.

Double size Innertpring mellrott end foundation

109*.*

Sofa-Sloopors, Bunk Bods And Any Othor Noods For Stooping.

Tennessee at Memphis State

SOLAR ONi

WnERflATEII

Systems Save you money!

65% TAX CREDIT

NOT Deduction!

SquB StouB

Better Burning Better Heating Easier To Use

Both Distributod by

TAR ROAD ETTTERPRISES

VWJIBMiENC. (919)7564123

24 hour tnsworing sorvice

Georgia Tech at Tulane

IvO

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

CQNSTRUCnON MANAGEMENT

400 North Qreono St., GroonvHIo, N.C.

Construction Management Services Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Multi-Family Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

TELEPHONE: 758-7474

Wate Forest at Virginia

FAJWOUSPRAna. LAMBERT PAINTS

* Featuring an advanced color system with hundreds of ( designer-inspired contemporary colors

New beauty and protection for your homeinside and out

JONEStZSL

107 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7010

Washington State at Arizona

Fiill Service Drug Store With Special literest leOir

Prescription Department

Compluto CoaiMtk Dapartmant

CandlM By Whitman, Russall Stovar a Pangbum

Carda B Gifts For Tha FamHy I Baby

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality a Competitive Prices a Service Sentng Qnenmerea For Over SO Year

ThraaFuH Lina Drug Storas Computarizad Pharmacy Sarvlea FrsaCKy-WUaOalivary AttandingToAIIPatlantNaads

tllDlckinMMAva. PMnMwCBmmoiw eWtm.aaiamiiiM Dtlva

PboMTn-Tlia AewBlmmOoetofPaik PWonaTmwwa

7f7-ien

^^achian State at Virginia Tech

*jw

"nie Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 20,198113

Man Your Entry To;

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

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

Leave Your Party Snack Worries To Us!

ELI| Sandwiches

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Ingredients Found Anywhere In This Area.

Contest

Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

Catering Service, Party Trays, Sandwiches-To^o And Football Game Party Snacks. Call 756-5650.

8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 756-5650 GREENVILLE

HeSwIssColomi

Temple at Cincinnati

Serving

PITT COUNTY

WITH

16 YEARS OF SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS

TsiaaagMiiWf

Michigan State at Purdue

KER05UN

PORTABLE HEATER

$23900

WITH COPY OF AD

Omni 105*

BUaUVEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Truill, Inc. West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371

Ohio at Miami, Ohio

H With Each $6.00 Worth Of Dry ^ ^ Cleaning Brought In Monday Thru Q Thursday, Youll Receive Free One ^

Dollar!

Q Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Expert Alteratons n Mending & Repelring CT Fluff* Fold Service CerpetCleaner Rental n Suede* Leather Service n Wedding Qownt

622 GreenvUle Blvd. n 756-5544

Princeton at Harvard

No Limit

HUNTER ORIGINAL OLDE TYME CEILING FANS

This was the fan that went 'round the world. These Hunter celling fans, the 1903 originals, swirled away heat in the steamy jungles of Africa, in the deserts of Morocco, on the shores of India and In the plantation homos of the South. A lot of people who remember those days still refer to all ceiling fans as Hunter Fans. Johnny-come-lately's cant fool themthey know Hunter is the original.

^ Ironclad QualKySlncaISM The Ion gallery

A OMsion Of JEFFERSON FLORIST. INC.

If W. Sfh Ixt.

752-6195 752-2411

Cornell at Dartmouth

Beautiful Home Interiors Begin At Carpets By George!

Carpets by George is a decorators dream. There youll find the most fashion-wise first quality styles by Cabin Craft, Salem and Cumberland Mills. Vinyl Floor Coverings by Armstrong. Congoleum and Mannington. Custom made draperies, bedspreads and wall coverings.

Competent personnel to assist you with your decorating scheme and trained installation personnel.

CALL OR STOP BY

Carpets by George

3203 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5718 Southern California at Notre Dame

Your Selection of any product bearing these names!

KitcHenAid.

2$ T.V. & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021

3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville. N.C. Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets By George, Phone 756-8830

Texas at Southern Methodist

D U I%I K E E FooTBm 1 I\J D E "X.

IXPLANATION Tk# Dunkil iyiftiii previdti a centinuew tml # Ik* wlofiv* rtrtnglk of oil Inmi. It rflKt* oytrogt fcoring Ytrogo oppotilioii roKng, wdsklod in favor of rocont porfomionc*. Exompit; o 50.0 Itoiti kot b(n 10 icerine

HMiahi combinod wWi ovtrogt ------- ,. - ,------- . . . . . i

potahi (tiOar, pr sonw, Ikon a 40.0 loom ogoiiut oppoution of iMnticol itrangth. Otiginattd in 1929 by Dick DunktL

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Sattffday, October 24

Ala.St* 64.7...........(30) PralrieV 34.7

Alabama* 95.7.........(24) Rutgers 71.6

Alcorn 56.8.........(14) SouthemU* 43.0

ArlzonaSl 101.7......(17) Stanford* 85.1

Arkansas* 98.8........(11) Houston 88.0

B-Cookman* 52.6......(6) Tusk^ 46.7

Baylor* 81.7.............(5)T.CU 76.8

BoiseSt 70.2...........(6) WeberSt* 64.5

BostonCol 75.9...........(9) Army* 67.0

Brig. Young 96.9.....(13) Wyoming* 84.4

CenlMlchT7l.8..........(4) KentS167.8

Chanooga 74.0 . . . (15) W Carolina* 58.6

Citadel* 87.2.........(20) Newberry 47.7

Clemson*99.7........(21) N.C.State78.4

Colgate 71.9.........(24) Columbia* 47.5

Colo.S166.2 ..........(16)Tex.ElP*50.1

Connect'! 74.2 ..........(23) Maine* 51.7

Dartmouth* 60.5.........(6) Cornell 54.1

Davidson* 57.6.......(30) H-Sydney 27.6

Delaware* 69 8.........(15) Rhodel 54.8

Drake* 77.2...........(4) W.Tex.St72.9

E.Tenn 66.2...........(7) Wofford* 58.9

EastemKy* 78.6.... (17) WestemKy 61.3

FlortdaSt W.5.......... (11) L.S.U.* 83.0

Furman 7l.0....(39)LlbertyBapt32.2

Georgia* lOl.O.......(23) Kentucky 77.8

Harvard*52.7........(0) Princeton 52.5

Hawaii 85.5..........(2) S.DiegoSt* 84.0

HolyCross* 64.8.........(14) Brown 51.2

Howard 44.1..........(3) N.C.AAr 41.2

IndianaSt* 79.0 .......(20) IllinolsSl 59.0

Iowa 97.0..........(19) Minnesota 77.8

lowaSt* 94.8..........(15) Colorado 79.7

JacksonSt* 75.5......(4) Grambling7l,5

Kansas* 75.0..........(9) KansasSt 65.7

La.Tech65.0..........(6) N'westLa 59.4

Lafayette64.2 ......(32)Gettysba*32.1

Lehigh66.I..........(21)Bucknen*45.2

iach68.7......(3) Fullerton*65.8

Madison* 52.0........(11) Hampton 40 9

Maryland* 87.2............(6) Duke 81.2

Mass. U* 62.3...........(9) BostonU 53.3

McNeese* 77.8...........(2) Ark.St 76.2

Miami,Fla93.0 .... (18) E.Carolina* 75.2

Mlaml,O*e9.0............(2)OhioU66.7

Michigan* 96.6 ......(39) Nwestern 57.8

Mid.renn65.2........(8)Aus.Peay*57.1

Missippl* 77.6.......(5) Vanderbilt 73.1

Miss.St 95.5............(4) Auburn* 91.1

Montana* 69.6 ......(23) PortlandSt47.1

MontanaSt 62.3......(3) N. Arizona* 59.3

Murray 62.7.............(7) Akron* 55.8

N.Carolina* 102.0 ... (15) S.Carolina 86.9

N.Hshire59.9......(l7)Neastern*43.3

N.llllnois58.0.....(15) E.Michlgan* 43.3

N.Mexico76.0.......(16)N.Mex.St*60.1

N 'eastU 66.5.........(2) S'eastLa* 64.2

Navy 83.9 ........(24) Wm&Mary59.5

Nebraska 104.4......(16) Missouri* 88,4

Nev.UsV*83,5............(2) Utah 81.1

Nev,Reno75.6..........(12) Idaho* 63.7

OhioSUte*89.1 (12) Indiana77.5

Okla.St* 81.2..........(1) Louisville 80.4

Oklahoma* 92 3 (24)OregonSt68.8

Oregon* 81.6.........(15) AirForce66.3

Pacific* 72.2.............(7) Fresno 64.8

PennState* 106.8..,. (18) W. Virginia 89.0

Pittsburgh* 104.2.....(21) Syracuse 83.6

Purdue* W.8............(6) Mlch,St87.8

Rice* 84.5...........(2)TexasA4M83.0

S.C.State68.7.........(7) Fla.AiM61.3

S Illinois* 73.3......... (1) SwestU 72.5

S.M.U.*99.4..............(9) Texas 90.2

SanJose 89.9...........-(15) UtahSt* 74.9

So.Calif 95.6.......(7) NotreDame* 88.4

Temple 79.4..........(5) Cincnati* 74.7

Tenn.St*75.7..........(19) Nlcholls56.7

Tenn.Tech*61.0.....(.16) Morehead44.6

Tennessee84.7.......(3) Memphis* 81.9

Tex.Arln66.7........(0) N.Tex,St*66.5

Tex,South'n55.0 (6) Miss. Val* 48.7

Toledo 79.1........(14) BowlgGr'n* 65.4

Tulane*78.5.........:.(l)Ga.Tech77.1

Tulsa* 78.9.............(10) Wichita 69.0

U.C.L.A.* 88.8........(6) California 82.4

V.M.1.72.5 ..........(22) Marshall* 50.7

Va.Tech* 79.3.......(8) Appalachn7l.4

W.Michigan* 69.7.........(6) BallSt 63.3

W'keForest 76.7 ......(5) Virginia* 71.4

Wash.St 90.7...........(2) Arizona* 89,1

Washington 89.9 ... (15) TexasTech* 75.1

WisconSn 79.9..........(1) Illinois* 78.8

Yale* 80.2 ................(35) Penn 44.8

Youngstn* 65.8.......(7) E.Illlnois59.I

OTHER EASTERN Saturday, October 24

A.I.C.42.3...............(5)Ithica* 37.8

Alfred 40.1...........(l)CourUand* 39.1

Brocim.t* 34.7........(1) Mansfield 33.4

Callf.t4I.O..........(4) U.Haven* 37.0

Cheyney 23.5........(0) Bloomsbg* 23.4

Dayton 63.5 ...........(29) Buffalo* 34.5

Del.Valley39.3.........(28) Wilkes* 11.7 ,

FiiM 45.6.............(26) Urslnus* 19.5

Glassboro30,2.......(6) N.Y.Tech* 24.7

Gtown,DC 16.1........(7) St.Peters* 9.2

Hamiltonl22.5..........(2) Hobart 20.9

Hofstra 28.9...........(8) St.Johns* 21.4

Indiana,Pa 44.4.....(15)Edinboro*29.7

J.Hopkins30.5......(4) Leb.Valley* 26.8

Juniata 41.4..........(11) Albright* 30.9

Lycoming 30.7......(13) Dickinson* 18.0

M'lersv'le55.1 .,.ll7)E.Stroudsbg*38,5

Montclair* 46.5......(14) Cent.Conn 32.7

Ramapo28.5..........(l) Paterson 27.2

Salisbury 22.5............(I) Kean* 21.2

Shippensbg54.0.....(12)C W Post* 42.5

Slip.Rock45.9..........(3) Qarion* 43.1

Sushanna* 36,4......(35) FDickson 1.0

Sw'thmore* 34.6.........(2) Upsala33.0

Towson52.0 ..........(23) KingsPt* 28.6

Trenton 28.2 ........(23) JerseyClty* 5.0

Trinity* 41.9.............(12) Union 30.4

W Chester 42.6.......(8) Kutztown* 34 8

W.Maryland41.1.. (it) Muhlenb'g*30.0

W'mlnsler* 59.-3.......(25) Canisius 34,8

Wldener53.6........(28) Moravian* 25.4

Waynesbg* 48.4 ... (33) Mercyhurst 15.3 Wagner 4 6.............(17) Pace* 26.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 24

Anderson50.1 .......(30) Earlham* 20.4

Ashland 47.2.......... (11) Butler* 36.1

B-Wallace* 58.2 ........129) Kenyon 29.6

Benedictine 34.5.......(9i Bethany* 25.8

(12) J.CarTo(l*24.7

117) Olivet* 33.6

(15) Taylor 29.5

.124) Evansville 30.0 . .(l5iCentralSt44.4 .(18) Manchester* 8.8 .. (3) Allegheny 24 8 (10) Mo South'n41 5 (16) EmporiaSt* 35.3 ...(0)Otterbein*44,6 . (6)Heidelb'g27.0 . . (6)O.Wesrn33.0 (13) Ft.Hays* 39.5

(16) Centre 21.5

.. (18) Unc-oln* 19.5 ,(3iN'westOkla*34.1 .(12)Valpar'o*28 4

Carnegie 37.0,

DePauwSO.l .....

Findlay* 44.8 . ..

Franklin* 53 8 ..

GrandVal* 59.2...

Hanover 26.7

Hiram* 27.8......

Kearney* 51.5...

Mo.West'n51,6 ..

Mt.Union 44.7...

Muskingum* 33.3 O North'n39 4 ..

Pittsburg52.4 ...

R-Hulman*37 7 S'eastMo37 8 . ..

S'eastOkla37.1...

St.Josephs40.5...

Wabash 56.0 .........(42) Marietta* 13.9

Wayne,Neb40.0.....(3) Washburn* 36.6

Wittenbg59.5 .......(25) Denison* 34.8

Wooster^41.4 ...........(5) Capital 36.6

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October 24

Abilene6&0..........(2) E Tex.St*(3 4

AngeloSt* 64.7 .....(25) How Payne 39 4

Ark Tech 48.7.......(7) Monticello41.8

Austin* 46.7.............(l)Sulross45.4

C-Newman 54.2 .......(6) G-Webb* 48,5

Cent. Ark* 56.4........(17) Ouachita 39.8

E.Cent.Okla33.0 ... (1) Tex,Luthn*32.3

Elon*58.3............(16) Catawba 42 6

Em-Henry25.6 (ID Bridgew'r* 15.0

Frostburg* 28.6 (12)GroveCityl6 6

Henderson* 51.9.......(15) Harding 37.2

lnd.Cent42.9.......(23) G'town.Ky* 20 1

J,C.Smlth34.5 (14) D C Teach* 20.5

LivinKton* 55 0.......;. (5) DeltaSt 49.8

MarsHill 49.2.........(1) Presby'n* 48.4

McMurry* 28.7.........(4) Tarleton24.9

Millsaps*' 38.0........(11) MaryvUle 27.4

Morehouse* 36.1 ...........(35) Fisk 1.0

N,Alabama67.7.........(5) TroySt* 62.7

PineBluff* 42.5.........(2) Ky State40.7

SwestTex81.0 (26) S.F. Austin* 55.4

T-Martin56.2.........(4) Miss.Col* 52.7

TexasA&l 74 2......(35) S Houston* 39.7

Trinity* 23.6.....(12) LubbockChrn 116

Va Union* 59.5.........(17) Norfolk42.9

W-Salem 47.0.......(2) Len.Rhyne* 45.2

* HOME TEAM

MAJOR LEADERS PennState.. 106.8 Nebraska, 104.4 Pittsburgh 104.2 N Carolina. 102.0 ArizonaSt.. 101.7 Georgia . 101.0 Clemson 99.7

-S.M.U 99.4

Arkansas 98 6

Iowa 97.0

Brig Young 96.9 Michigan 96.6

SECTIONAL LEADERS EAST PennState.. 106 8 Pittsburgh . 104.2

Navy 83 9

Syracuse

/ale

Temple

95.7 95.6

95.5

94.8

93.8

93.5

Alabama So.Calif.

Miss.St lowaSt... Florida .

Purdue ,. FloridaSt Miami,Fla . 93.0 MINOR LEADERS S'westTex 81.0 TexasAil , 74.2 N. Michigan .70.0 N.Alabama 67.7 N.DakotaSt .67 4

Jax.Ala 67.0

Abilene 66.0 Cameron. 64 8 AngeloSt 64.7

Aia.St 64.7

E.Tex.St . .64.4

Dayton 63.5

TrovSt 62.7

N. Dakota 62 1 Calp.SU) 60 0 PugetSD . 59.7 Wiftenb'g 59.5 Va.Union, 59 5 W'minsler 59 3 GrandVal .59.2

80.2 79 4

BostonCol . 74.2 Connect'! . 74.2

Colgate.....71.9

Rutgers 716

MIDWEST Nebra.ska 104.4

Iowa........97.0

Michigan, .96 6

lowaSt 94 8

Purdue 93 8

Oklahoma. 92.3

OhioState 89.1

NotreDame .88 4 Missouri .88.4

MIeh.St.....87.8

SOUTH N.Carolina 102.0

Georgia, . 101 0

Clemson . 99.7

Alabama .95.7

Miss.St......95.5

Florida.....94.8

FloridaSt 93.5

Miami,Fla 93.0

So.Miss.....91.4

Auburn.....91.1

SOUTHWEST

SM.U.......99.4

Arkansas Texas Houston

98,8

90.2

Rice........84.5

TexasA&M .83,0

Baylor......'81.7

S'westTex...81.0

T.C.U.......76.8

Ark.St ......76.2

FAR WEST ArizonaSt 101.7

Brig.Young .96.9

So Calif.....95.6

Wash.St.....90.7

Washington 89.9 SanJose 89.9

Arizona.....89.1

U.C.LA

Hawaii......85.5

Stanford .85.1

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Dodgers, Yankees Kick Off Late Series

A.1 I II Mlat#tsAi DAyt/ttak 1<kjlre/kM ti

NEW YORK (AP) - The World Series makes its latest start in history toni^it with a duel of left-handers as Jerry Reuss of the Los Angeles Dodgers faces Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees.

The Dodgers qualified by surviving a battle of endurance for the National League pennant. outlasting the Montreal Expos in five games, Los Angeles finally nailed down the title with a 2-1 victory Monday, delivered in dramatic fashion on a ninth-inning home run by veteran Rick Monday.

"The Fall Classic. Monday shouted in the happy Dodger dressing room. Were going to the Fall Qassic.

The Yankees have been waiting for them. New York eliminated Oakland in three straight games to capture the American League pennant and has been sitting back, marking time, while the Expos and Dodgers settled the National League title.

If we lose (tonight), it will be because we were rusty, laughed Yankee Manager Bob Lemon. If we win. it will be because we were well-rested. Ive been asked about the layoff a lot. but it really doesnt matter that much.

Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said he wasnt certain about his pitching after Reuss in Game 1. although it seems likely that playoff Most Valuable Player Burt Hooton, a right-hander who won two games against Montreal, will get the Game 2 nod.

Noting the Yankees left-handed power, Lasorda said hed love to have another southpaw to follow Reuss.

But Reuss is the only one I have (available). If you could get Koufax to throw the second game for me. Id be more than happy, he cracked.

Using Hooton in Game 2 would leave lefty Fernando Valenzuela, who pitched a three-hitter over 82-3 innings

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High series & game: Theresa Sawyer, 5954248

Sam Arrington and Eddie Hodge, pitchers;

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fielders, toiheir 40-man roster

Ivan Mesa, shortstop, and Steve Douglas and Randy Johnson, out othei

Rec Soccer

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Rowdies 0 0 0 11

Scoring: ADavid Lee 2; R Hutton Cobb. Assists: AJosh Hickman, Brian Walsh.

Grades 1-3

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Tornadoes 0 0 0 00

Scoring: AMatt Erredia, Will McKenzie, Mitchell Brown. Assists: McKenzie.

Chiefs 0 0 0 1-^1

Rowdies 0 0 0 11

Scoring: CBrooks Honeycutt; RMatthew Cagle.

Diplomats 2 0 0 2-^'

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring: DGeorge Attmore, Shannon Clifton 2, Mit^h Jones.

Boseboll Playoffs

By The Associated Press Besl-of-Flve AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Game New York 3. Oakland 1

Wednesdays Game ?.ew York 13, Oakland 3

Thursdays Game New York 4, Oakland 0, New York wins series 3-0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Game

l>os Angeles 5. Montreal 1

Wednesday s Game Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0 Fridays Game Montreal 4. Los Angeles I

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Traded John Lucas, guard, to the Washington Bullets for a second-round draft pick in 1982 and another second round pick in 1984 PHOENIX SUNS-Released Clifford Ray, center, and Sam Clancy. Paul Heuerman and John McCullough, forwards.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

MINNESOTA NORTTl STARS-Sent Murray Brumwell. defenseman, and Jim Dobson, forward, their Nashville farm team. Sent Don Beaupre. goalie, and Kevin Maxwell, center, to Nashville for conditioning purposes.

NBA Exhibitions

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Mondays Games

Phoenix 106, Philadelphia 101 Kansas City 111, Indiana 109 Tuesdays Games Detroit at Cleveland Houston at San Antonio Milwaukee vs Indiana at Evansville, Ind

Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Washington Atlanta vs. Kansas CTty at .St.Louis San Antonio vs Houston at Albuquerque. N.M.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference

Saturday s Game

Los Angeles 7, Montreal 1, series tied 2-2 Sundays Game Los Angeles at Montreal, ppd., rain Mondays Game Los Angeles 2, at Montreal 1, Los Angeles wins series 3-2

Worid Series Schedule

By The Associated Press Tuesday s Game Los Angeles (Reuss 10-4) at New York (Guidry 11-5), (n)

Wednesdays Game Los Angeles at New York, (n)

Fridays Game New York at Los Angeles. (n)

Saturday's Game New York at Los Angeles Sunday, Oct.2S New York at Los Angeles, if necessary Tuesday, Oct.27 Los Angeles at New York, (ni, if necessary

Wednesday, Oct.28 Los Angeles at New York, (ni, if

Miami Buffalo N Y Jets New Englnd Baltimore

Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston . Cleveland

San Diego Kansas City Denver Oakland Seattle

5 1 4 3 3 3 2 5 1 6

Eastern Division

W L T PF PA Pet,

I 159 124 .786

0 172 121 .571

1 162 183 .500

0 168 159 .286

0 120 229 .143

Central Division

5 2 0 187 138 714

4 3 0 148 145 : 571

4 3 0 125 137 .571

3 4 0 108 144 429

Western Division

52 0 236 167 .714

0 179 146 .714

0 147 103 . 714

0 81 105 429

0 85 168 .143

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Added Wayne loggs. outfielder; Brian Denman. Dennis lurtt and Dave Schoppee. pitchers; Maro

Humcane...

(Continued From Page 11)

for 899 yards, four touchdowns, and ten interceptions.

Against Mississippi State, Miami got only 29 yards rushing, but passed for 267 -and had a 28-yard touchdown pass called back with 47 seconds left in the game.

That fact might be tempered by the fact that Miami rushed for 454 yards last year against the Pirates, with Roan setting a single game mark of 249 yards. In that contest, Miami pulled out a 23-10 win, leading 16-7 at the half.

And going against the wishbone wont be anytting new for the Hurricanes either. Houston uses the veer offense, and Mississippi State uses what they call the wingbone. With an date prior to the Mississippi State game, the Hurricanes have been working on defense against the wishbone for three weeks now.

Whether Miami will take the Pirates lightly could be a point in the game. The Hurricanes face Penn State in the Orange Bowl next Saturday. They follow that with games against Florida State, Virginia Tech, <N.C. State and Notre Dame.

5 2

3 4

1 6

National Conference Eastern Division

Philadelphia 6 1 0 163 102 857

Dalla.s 5 2 0 169 140 .714

N Y Giants 4 3 0 137 97 , 571

St Uuis 2 5 0 128 192 .286

Washington 16 0 ill 169 .143

Central Division Minnesota 5 2 0 171 169 .714

Tampa Bay 4 3 0 133 108 . 571

Detroit 3 4 0 166 143 .429

Green Bay 2 5 0 109 153 286

Chicago 1 6 0 106 181 .143

Western Division San Fransco 5 2 0 171 123 . 714

Atlanta 4 3 0 198 135 . 571

Los Angeles 4 3 0 177 160 . 571

NewOrlans 1 6 0 81 156 .143

Sundays Games New York Jets 33, Buffalo 14 New England 38, Houston 10 aeveland 20, New Orleans 17 Minnesota 35. Philadelphia 23 Cincinnati 34, Pittsburgh 7 Atlanta 41, St.Louis 20 San Francisco 13, Green Bay 3 San Diego 43, Baltimore 14 Kansas City 28. Denver 14 Miami 13, Washington 10 Oakland 18. Tampa Bay 16 New York Giants 32, Seattle 0 Dallas 29. Los Angeles 17

Monday's Game Detroit 48. Chicago 17

Sun&y, Oct.25 New York Giants at Atlanta Denver at Buffalo Baltimore at Qeveland Green Bay at Detroit Tampa Bay at Philadelphia Minnesota at St.Louis New England at Washington Cincinnati at New Orleans .San Diego at Chicago Miami at Dallas Seattle at NY Jets Kansas City at Oakland Los Angeles at San Francisco Monday. Oct.

Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

NHL Standings

against Montreal in Mondays clincher, fw Friday ni^its third in Los Angeles. Projecting even farther, if Valenzuela pitches Game 3, it would make him available for a possible seventh-game assignment with a full four days of rest, should the Series go the limit. That prospect doesnt disturb Lasorda in the least.

Back in July, I said if we were ever in the fifth (final) game of a playoff or a Series, that Fernando would be the guy I would want on the mound for me, he said. Thats not taking anything away from Hooton and Reuss.

Sullivan, catcher, Jackie Gutierrez, shortstop; Marty Barrett, second baseman, and Ed Jurak, infielder, to their 40-man roster Sent Jim Dorsey. Keith MacWorter and Mik? Howard, pitchers, and Dave Schmidt, catcher, to the Pawtucket Red Sox of the International League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Pal Dobson minor-league pitching instructor Named Tim Nordbrook manager of their rookie-league team and assigned him to scout Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi Named Lee Sigman minor-league infield instructor and scout for Kansas, Missouri and Mexico, Appointed Fred Beene scout for Oklahoma. lx)uisiana and Texas

MINNESOTA TWINS-Sent Ted Kromy, pitcher, Johnny Walker and Chuck Baker, shortstops, and Greg Johnston and Rick Sofield, outfielders to the Toledo Mud Hens of the International l.eague Added

By The Associated Press Wales Conierence Patrick Division W L T GF

Philadelphia 4 0 1 23

NY Islanders 4 0 1 19

Pittsburgh 2 4 1 19

NY Rangers 2 4 0 16

Washington 1 5 0 20

Adams Divisin Boston 4 1 1 31

Montreal 3 0 2 34

Buffalo 3 1 2 18

Quebec 4 3 0 TO

Hartford I 2 2 21

Campbell Conference NorrlsI

GAPts

12 9

9 9

29 5

29 4

28 2

21 9

14 8

21 8 27 8

20 4

Lemon, meanwhile, will feed the Dodgers a diet of three straight left-handers. Aftw Guidry, theres veteran Tommy John for Game 2 and young Dave Ri^ti, wholl face Valenzuela in a battle of rookies Friday night.

Because of the strike-split season and additional layer of playoffs, this years Series is the latest-starting in history, easily beating the old record of Oct. 17, the starting date for the 1917 Series between Philadelphia As and the Chicago Cubs.

The Series marks the renewal of one of the most

exciting rivalries in baseball history. It will be the 11th time these two teams have collided with baseballs worid diam-pionship at stake. Die Dodgers have won (Hily two of those showdowns, in 1955 and 1963.

A Dodger-Yankee Worid Series is always a great one, said Yankee owner Geor^ Steinbrenner. Good never gets old.

Players do, though, and this Series will be particularly significant to a lot of veterans on both teams.

The Yankees, threatened with wholesale remodeling by Steinbrenner, dedicated themselves to winning their

postseason series against both Milwaukee and Oakland fcnr their veterans.

Veteran Power, was the slogan in the dressing itxHn.

There also have been rumUings in Los Angdes that the Dodgers mi^t be ready to begin reconstructing their team as well, especially in the infield where Steve Garvey, Davey Lopes, Bill Russell and Ron Cey, are completing a reccxd eighth season togdher as a unit.

We have a situation similiar to the Yankees, said Monday. Were prwid of our old fciks here, too. Weve got that same

Lions Make Life Un-Bear-Able

situation here.

Monday is the perfect example of the veteran syndrome. Almost 36 ahd comideting his 15th majw-league season, he has been relegated to part)time status by the Dodgers. His contract is expiring and he is thinking of retiremoit, but he will always remember the pemant he wim on a danyi, dreary day in Montreal.

With the Yankee pitching tilting deciddy to the left, its possible the lefty-hitting Monday will be back on the bench tonight. If thats the case, hell i^rstand.

We all want to be in there playing, but we want to win any way possible, he said.

The Yankees may be without

slugger Reggie Jackson, who has been nursing a strained calf mi^e in his Idt 1^. This years Smes will be played without the dedgnated hitter 80, if Monday (n* Jackson play, they would have to take the fiddaswdlasbat.

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -The Detroit Lions, beset by quarterback injuries and inconsistencies, were looking for a shot in the arm offensively. And they may have found it in Eric Hippie.

Hippie, a second-year quarterback the Lions drafted in the fourth round out of Utah State, concluded a storybook week Monday night by leading Detroit to a convincing 48-17 National Football League vic

tory over the Chicago Bears in a nationally televised game.

Making his first NFL start and playing in just his second regular-season game, the 6-foot-l, 196-pound Hippie completed 14 of 25 passes for 336 yards and four touchdowns, including three in succession on the last three passes he threw. And he ran for two other touchdowns as the Lions ran iq) their highest score since de-

Bestwick May Be Out As Cav Coach

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) -University of Virginia Athletic Director Dick Schultz wont say whether he plans to retain footbail Coach Dick Bestwick for another year.

But he seemed to defend Bestwick in a discussion of the schools football program last week.

I wont make any comments about any coach until after a season is over, Schultz said. Its that way for any administrator or employee of the university. No one is evaluated until after a term of service.

Ive seen some bad situations where athletic directors make statements about foot-

Football Standings

Northeastern (3-A)

Conf. All Games

W L W L T Bertie 4 1 6 10

Tarboro 41 520

Edenton 4 1 5 2 0

Roanoke 42 620

Roanoke Rap. 4 2 5 2 0

WUliamston 2 3 3 4 0

Washington 1 4 2 5 0

Plymouth 1 4 2 5 0

Ahoskie 0 6 0 8 0

Last weeks results: Edenton 31, Ahoskie 6; Bertie 21, Washin^n 0; Plymouth, open; Roanoke 8, Tarboro 7; Roanoke Rapids 47, WUliamston 12.

This weeks schedule: Ahoskie at Plymouth; Bertie at Edenton; WUliamston at Roanoke; Currituck at Roanoke Rapids; Tarboro at Washington.

ball coaches in the middle of the season. If I was to come out and say I support Coach Bestwick 100 percent, half the people would probably take that as meaning I meant to fire him.

There has been talk around the state that Bestwick may be fired at the end of the season. Virginia fell to 0-6 with a 21-3 loss at South Carolina Saturday night, and Bestwicks coaching record in six years at UVa is a miserable 1545-1.

Still, Schultz can see improvement in the pro^am.

Even with the injuries you can see improvement, he said. A total of 33 of Virginias top 50 players are either out for the season with injury, have missed one to three games or are playing hurt.

When we had a game at Clemson about six years ago, we probably would have lost 60-0. Instead, this year we lost 27-0 and were only down 10-0 at halftime.

Schultz, formerly athletic director at Cornell, came to Virginia July 1. He replaced Gene Corrigan, who became AD at Notre Dame.

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ronliDlvlflon Minnesota 3 2 I 20

Detroit 3 2 1 20

Winnipeg 3 2 0 21

Toronto 2 2 1 23

Chicago 2 3 1 31

St Louis 2 3 0 23

SmytbeDlvitlon Edmonton 3 3 0 31

Vancouver 2 4 2 22

Los Angeles 2 3 0 23

Calgary i 4 1 18

Colorado 1 4 1 15

Mondays Game Quebec 6, Vancouver 3

Tuesdays Gamea Colorado at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at NY Idanders Boston at St.Louis Edmonton at Calgary

Wedneadays Games Quebec at Washing^

Los Angeles at NYRangers Coloracb at Toronto Winnipeg at Buffalo Montreal at Chiacgo Hartford at EXliponton

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Associated Press CoUeaeSoccer

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feating the San Francisco 49ers 48-7 in 1954.

Hippie was the Lions No. 3 quarterback when the season started, but second-stringer Jeff Komlo was unsteady in two starts both defeats after regular Gary Danielson dislocated his left wrist. So Coach Monte Clark decided to give Hippie a start.

He could be the glue to put this puzzle together, said Leonard Thompson, the Detroit wide receiver who hauled in Hippies last pass in the fourth quarter and turned it into a 94-yard touchdown - the third longest touchdown pass play in Lions history.

We (veterans) tried to help him in the huddle as much as possible and we saw his confidence build as the game went on.

After running for touchdowns of 1 and 4 yards. Hippie passed 2 yards to Rick Kane, 10 yards to David Hill and 44 yands to Freddie Scott for touchdowns before hitting Thompson for the final score. Eddie Murray booted field goals of 49 and 53 yards for the Lions who improved their record to 34 wliile dropping the Bears to 1-6.

We were ready to bust loose and it really helped to jump ahead early like we did, Hippie said. 'That first deep pass gave me a lot of confidence and helped relax me.

Chicago splio end Marcus Anderson turned a short Vince Evans pass into an 85-yard touchdown, Walter Payton ran 1-yard for the Bears other touchdown and John Roveto booted a 22-yard field goal in the fourth quarter - somewhat

surprisingly because the Bears were down by 20 points at the time.

We couldnt score wi a quarterback sneak from the 1 and we really needed to score, Bears Coach Neill Armstrong explained. Our defense was poor. We have been giving up the big play too often. We could have come up with three interceptions in the first quarter but came iqi with nothing.

Three tiMes in the second half the Bears were inside the Lions 5 yard line and came away with only Rovetos field goal.

When you cant make four or five inches in a quarterback sneak, you just get beat, Armstrong moaned. We just had a bAd night.

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Potential Demo Presidential Entries Lining Up

By ANDREW SCHNEIDER Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Its been just nine months since Ronald Reagan moved into the White House, but already a lengthening line of Dnocrats is scouting New Hampshire with an eye on its 1984 eariie^-in^he-natkxi presidenta! primary.

John Glenn, Gary Hart, Mndale, Biden. Weve had some contact with them all. Everyone wants to come ig) for a visit, says Richard Boyer, head of the state Democratic Party. Seie. Glenn of Ohio, Hart (rf Colorado and Joseph Biden of Delaware all have been mitioned as possible candidates.

Joan M(dale, wife of the former vice president, Walter Mndale, visited the state lot two days last week to promote the arts, and Glenn, an Ohio senator, is scheduled to ^leak at a fund-raiser next noonth for Gov. Hugh Gailoi.

Aides to both insist the visits are non-pditical. But many seeitdifferoitly.

Of course theyre pditical visits. Theres no question about it, says Dudley Dudley, a member of the states Executive Cmmcil who headed the New Hampshire presidential canqiaigns of I^>. Morris Udall of Arizona and S&i. Edwanl Kennedy of Massachusetts.

"niey can say theyre looking at the fall foliage or want to find a place to ski, but pcditics is always behind a pditicians visit to New Han^shire, she says. They are making initial contacts now... people they can go back to next yeari

Ms. Dudley and others cringe at the eariy start (A "sUly seas(H). But, on reflection, they say ttie itiiminary incursions into New Hampshire are not eariy. Jimmy Carter started about the same tinne, and no one is going to forget it.

I just cant believe its starting again. We just finished the last circus, Ms. Dudley says. Sometimes it seems like the can^>aigning never ends.

Those testing the pditical waters will take any oppmtunity to visit the state, including judging a cattle show or log-splitting contest. In 1974, Carter s^ to a hii^i school civics class.

They jump into the presidaitial primary pool as often as they can, leaving the warmth of their families and the plush cwnfort of Washington two or three years before every presidential election and become almost commuters to New Hampshire.

Three-piece suits are replaced with down vests and parkas, and men who hate the outdoors find themselves braving sub-zero temperatures at ski areas to shake hands with peale who more often than not are from Massachusetts.

Politicians who routinely draw crowds of thousands become content with expounding their views on international trade credits or nuclear proliferation to three men clustered around a pot-bellied stove in a general store.

No other state gets the fawning attention New Han^shire receives from presidential a^irants, pollsters and reporters. But many people question whether a rural state with a potation of 900,000, few minorities and little heavy industry

should be a bdl wether for the rest of the country.

Neverthdess, since the presidential primary system began in 1952, no (me, not Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Carter or Reagan, has reached the White House without winning the New Hampshire prhnary.

William Dunfey, a prominent Democrat active in bdiind-the-scenes machinations of the past five presidential primaries, says courting New Hampshire is something would-be presidents are almost trapped into (^ing.

Its almost like a religious ritual. Youve got to light the candles, bum the incense, have the cerenumy. Its part of the process and if you dont do it, it appears youve somdiow lost your religion, he says.

Dunfey believes the primary system must be dwrtened and streamlined, but says doing that will be difficult. Not supporting New Hampshires presidential primary is like being against maple synq), he says.

New Hampshire law requires that the states presidwitial primary be held one week earlier than any other state primary. The state has fought all attempts to include it in efforts to streamline the lengthy primary process, which in 1980 spanned 37 state elections on 17 different days.

A bipartisan panel recently recommended that all primaries be held on one of four specified days, each a month apart.

In 1980, New Hampshire Denwcrats won an exemption from a similar streamlining effort, but the exemption was supposed to be the last.

There is no provision for a ^>ecial exception for New Hampshires primary as thwe was in 1980, says Robert Neuman, a Denxxratic National Committee official.

The DNC is now armed with a new weapim, he adds, rhe Supreme Court, in a case involving Wisconsin, ruled that the DNC is the final authority in deciding its delegate selection.

Nevertheless, rtate Democrats are jx^aring to do battle to save the questionable honor of being first. Party leaders are gathering documits to use at a meeting in Washington next month to support their hold on first place.

Whether the effort succeeds or fails, most New Hampshire Democrats believe the primary will survive.

As one active Democrat, Phil Grandmaison, put it at a party meeting last week, the only thing worse than not being first would be not having a primary at all.

Can'i Predict Coastal Inlet Changes

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Coastal inlet movements present a severe threat to coastal development because they are so hard to predict, aigineers say.

Aerial photography m^es it easy to trace how inlets have migrated throu^ the years, said University of North Carolina Sea Grant coastal engineer Spencer Rogers.

Those studies are used to predict the probability that a given piece of inlet land will be inundated by a moving inlet in the next 20 years, he said. But several factors make the exact nature of the movement un)redictable.

What we have to understand is that Very often the problem is not the devel(^r whos tiying to go out there and sell some land he thinks is going to wash away, Rogers said. Very often the devel(^r doesnt understand many of the problems any better than the person buying the lot. Its important that everyone involved in the transactibn understand traw much these rascals move.

The state Coastal Resources Commission has passed temporary regulations and is considering permanent rules that prohibit development for certain distances on either side oan inlet.

Rogers said many areas in which development would be

banned will be under water in 10 years. Areas \riiere limited development is proposed could be under water in 20 years, he said.

Rogers said 75 percent of the beach houses that have been substantially threatened or damaged hve been located on inlets.

The state average (of oceanfront erosion) is 3.5 feet per year, he said. In contrast, the erosion of the inlet shorelines in North Carolina over the same 40-year period has been roughly 60 feet per year.

It is possible to stablize inlets with expensive jetty projects like that at Masonboro Inlet and a proposed one at Oregon Inlet near Wanchese. But Rogers said it is not worth the cost in most cases.

While the processes at work in moving inlets are fairly well understood, the circumstances surrounding the formation and development of each inlet vary widely, said Rogers.

About the only constant factors are two opposing forces: movement of sand tending to close inlets, and movement of tidal currents tending to enlarge inlets, he said.

In New Hanover County, Masonboro Inlet has apparently moved southward toward Masonboro Island. And in Pender

Ohio Congressman Uncertain About Tobacco Bill Prospects

county. New TopsaU Inlet has apparently moved toward the south because of addition of sand to its north diore and the erosion of sand from its south shore.

Inlets form in several ways, Rogers said. Like Cape Fear Inlet at the mouth of the Cape Fear river, an inlet can form to provide an outlet for massive survace water runoff. They can form when a hurricane moves huge storm tides across a barrier island. Storm waters can build up in a sound and breach a barrier island to find a way out to sea.

But once an inlet is formed, he said, several basic forces are at work. Tides moving in and out of the inlet tend to keep it open. But as the tides move, currents are formed along the sides of the islands on either side of the inlet. These currents carry sand along the sides of the islands, building up their tips and tending to close the inlet.

If tidal forces were the only ones at work, inlet movements would be fairly easy to pr^ct, Rogers said. Complicating the issue is the effect of waves hitting the shore at an angle and setting up currents along the shore.

In the winter, these currents move sand from north to south or from east to west, depending on the orientation of the shoreline. In the summer, the an^e of the waves changes and sand moves in the opposite direction.

More sand moves in the fall and winter months than in the spring and summer. The net effect is for sand to build up on the northern (or eastern) shore of the inlet, while eroding on the southern (or western) shore.

Shoaling is another complicating factor. When moving sand nears an inlet, it cannot pass across to the other side because of the tidal currents. The sand drops out on the side of the inlet to form a shoal. The shoals act to break the incoming waves, protecting the shoreline on the opposite side of the inlet from erosion.

EVERYONE LIED Anna Hauptmann, 82, of Yeadon, Pa., the widow of Bruno Richard Haptmann, is shown du^ an appearance on ABC-TVs Good Morning America Monday in New York. Mrs. Hauptman filed suit in Federal District Court in Newark, N.J., charging New Jersey authorities knew they executed an innocent man in 1936 \riien Bruno Richard Hauptmann went to the electric chair for murdering the son of Charles A. Lindber^ nearly 50 years ago. Mrs. Haiq)tmann said that everyone lied in the prosecution of her husband. (APLaserphoto)

DEREGULATOR -Representative Bob Shamansky, IMM), Ixdds a news conference in Waddngton to announce that he wiil introduce an amendment to the Food and Agriculture Act of 1981 to deregulate tobacco-growing aft^ almost 50 years of fecteral intorvoi-tion. (APLaserphoto)

Two Wrecks Investigated

An estimated 81,400 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted when a truck driven by Jan Michael Sikes of Washington and a car operated by Stephen Richard Judy of 268 Circle Dr. collided about 5:18 p m. on Tenth Street, 75 feet east of CoUege Hill Drive.

Officers, who charged Judy with falling to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $300 to the truck and $600 to the car.

Cars driven by Clara Freeman Clark of Win-terville and James Richard Conde of Route 1, Bethel, coUided about 7:37 a.m. on the Stantonsburg Road, 150 feet West of the Moye Boulevard Intersection, causing $100 damage to the Gark car and $400 damage to the Conde auto.

CORRECTION Patti Wedffi, one of the dancers who p^ormed in the Donna Coleman piano recital on campus last night, is a faculty member, not a graduate student, in the ECU fDrama.

Schoo^fl

By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After a weekend of heavy lobbying by tobacco inter-(ks, R^. Bob Shamansky, Dhio, says he is uncertain what will happen today when his amendment to end tobacco price supports comes ig) in the House.

Shamansky told a press conference Monday he thou^t there was enou^ support last Thursday to get approval of the amendment he and R^. Joel Pritchard, R-Wash., are sponsoring to end federal tobacco allotments and price supports.

Following defeats Thursday for peanut and sugar supports, the Democratic leadership called a temporary halt to action on the 1981 farm bill.

With the defeat of sugar, they postp<Hied action on the tobacco amendment because they knew if there was a vote then they would lose, Shamansky said.

Shamansky, of Ck)lumbus, said there had been heavy pressure over the weekend from the tobacco lobby.

He released cities of a letter he said he delivered to the White House asking for President Reagans siqiport to counter the li^ying. He accused Reagan oi laying off the tobacco issue to pick iq) the Boll Weevil (conservative Southern Democrats) vote.

Members of the North Carolina delegation have put

Nicholson Will Adress Meet

HAMILTON - Update: FamUy Medicine - 1980s will be Dr. James Nictxdsons topic whai he speaks to the Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association next Mcxiday.

Nicholscm is associated with the Robersonville Family Practice and is a clinical instructor in the Departmoit of Family Practice, ECU School of Medicine.

The meeting, open to all nurses, wUl be held at West Point Pepperele on Hi^way 125 north of Hamilton at 7:30 p.m.

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pressure on other congressmen with the argument that they will be devastated by (Sen.) Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) if you put this (tobacco amendment) in, he said.

Let the Rq)ublicans put it in.... Youve got to save our skins against Jesse Helms, Shamansky quoted the North Carolina Democrats as saying.

Shamansky said in answer to a qjuestion that he had no tobacco farmers in his Central Ohio district.

He called the tobacco allotment system one of the worst of the New Deal relics. It controls how tobacco is grown and marketed.

The program adopted in 1933 established a new oligarchy of allotment owners that prevented any farmer who didnt already have an

allotment from growing tobacco, he said.

Shamansky said it was ironic that he, a Democrat, should be pushing an amendment to carry out Reagans campaign promise.

In his letter to the President, Shamansky said Reagan had campaigned on a platform to reduce government intervention in the American economy.

I hope you will actively support our amendment and work with us to counteract the high pressure tactics of the tobacco lobby.

.Die tobacco monopoly program raises prices, squeezes out small farmers, and provides an unjustified bonanza to holders of the New Deal-created tobacco allotments and does so at taxpayer and consumer expense.

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'Saturday Night Live' Revived

Into A Worthwhile Show Again

A VISIT TO THE 4077 - Former President Gerald Ford, third from left, and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, third from right, join cast and crew members of M*A.A*S* during recoit visit to the 20th Caitury-Fox studios in Los

Angeles. Cast members from left are: WUliam Christopher; Harry Morgan; David Ogden Stiers; Jamie Farr; Alan Alda; and director David Dubin. (AP Laserphoto)

Home Video Recording Ruled Violation Of Copyright Laws

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The future of the booming business in video tape recorders was cast into doubt by a federal appeals court ruling that millions of Americans are violating copyright laws when they use the machines to tape television shows.

Under the ruling, the makers of the machines could be required to pay royalties to the owners of television programs or even be forced to halt the manufacture and sale of the devices.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that the estimated 3 million home video recorders in America exist for copyright infringement, and makers and sellers of the machines are liable for damages.

The appeals court reversed

U.S. District Judge Warren Ferguson in the case, and sent the matter back to his Los Angeles courtroom for cohsideration of what should be done about what it said was an exceedingly complex problem.

The three-man appeals court suggested he look into the possibility of royalties or even an injunction barring the manufacture and sale of the machines. But the court acknowledged that an injunction could result in great public injury.

Appeal of the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court was a strong possibility.

Kenji Tamiya, top officer of Sony Corp. of America, chief defendant in the lawsuit, said; All parties to this litigation always have expected that the final decision in this case will be

ONE-LADY BAND - This guitar makes the lone musician into a whole band. Built in to the instrument is a combinatkm stereo tape deck, AM-FM radio and recording micropbcme. The inventor - not the young lady shown modding the guitar - built the instrument fw entiy in a Japanese industrial firms employe idea contest, the finals of which were hdd Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

made by the U.S. Supreme Court.

In Tokyo, Naozo Mabuchi, managing director of the parent Sony Corp., also a defendant, called the ruling by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals anachronistic.

He said that video tape recorders sold in the United States are used by consumers for their own personal use.

Officials of the Electronic Industries Association of Japan also e^ressed anxiety over the ruling, pointing out that private recording of copyrighted television programs is allowed in Japan and parts of Europe.

The suit was brought by Universal City Studios and Walt Disney Productions against Sony Corp. of America and Sony Corp.; four retailers: Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc., Associated Dry Goods Corp., Federated Department Stores, and Henrys Camera Corp.; the Doyle Dane Bernbach advertising agency; and William G. Griffiths, a Sony Betamax owner.

The plaintiffs claimed copyright infringement was committed when home video recorders were used to tape shows they produced.

Ferguson had ruled that even if home video recording did infringe on copyrights, the defendants were not liable for damages. He said copyright holders do not have a monopoly over the recorders.

But the appeals court found no conp-essional intent to create a blanket home use exception to copyright protection and that home video recording does not constitute fair use.

The appellate court swept away the defendants contention that they had no knowledge the machines would be used to record ci^yright works. The appellate judges said the defendants did indeed know that the Betamax was to be used in exactly that way.

"In fact, said the panel, that is the most conspicuous use of the product. That use is intended, expected, encouraged and the source of the products consumer appeal.

The panel said only the Sony Corp. and other cor

porate defendants in the case are liable for damages, but the opinion could lay the groundwork for a similar suit against Sonys rival, Matsushita, which produces VHS recorder systems' marketed by RCA, Panasonic, Quasar, JVC, General Electric, Magnavox, Curtis Mathes, Philco and Sylvania.

The decision was important for the motion picture industry, said Stephen Kroft, the Beverly Hills, Calif, lawyer for the plaintiffs.

People were taking programs off the air that our clients were selling, he said.

It is just enormously important to the entire movie industry, he said. It grants the kind of protection for them, and particularly our clients, that they fell they require. Its total vindication. Were delighted.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP'Dileviskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -NBCs Saturday Night live lives. Iliree we^ into its latest reincarnation, the program has provided large em^ chunks of aiergy, entertainment and hijinks to make Saturday night television worthwhile again.

Its obvious that the seven-member repertory cast includes some fine comedic actors, far superior to the stand-up comedians who helped unravel last years Saturday Night bomb.

But its never going to be the old show of the mid-TOs and should quit trying. Originals deservedly benefit from creating forms, even to the extent that those new molds help overcome many deficiencies of content. The new Saturday Night Live must now emphasize its own strengths.

That means continuing to shoot for a pseudo-variety show, centering on comedy, but avoiding an assembly-line laugh factory; showcasing the marvelous singing talents of Christine Ebersole; doing musical parodies, and inviting fresh comedy talent from the outside (juggler Michael Davis the first week and magician Harry Anderson last Saturday).

TV Log

For compiolo TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7;00 Hulk B:00 Special 11:00 9/Alive New*

11:30 LateAAovie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina

7:30 /lAornlng News 6:30 News 9:00 Cpt. Kangaroo ;:00 Hulk 9:30 Minute 8:00 Mr./Merlin

10:00 One Day at 8:30 WKRP 10:30 Alice 9:00 AAovIe

11:00 Pricels 11:00 9/Alive News 11; 57 Newsbreak 11:30 Late AAovIe

12:00 9/Alive News 13:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Walton*

5:00 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews

Its tough to fill 90 minutes with yuks each week, particularly since the troq doesit appear to have the strong personalities that allowed Oievy Chase, GUda Radner, John Belusl, Dan Ackroyd and Bill Murray to rise above their material.

So far, mdy one menber of the eisemUe can cause the studio audience to stir wheiever hes in the wings Eddie Mun^y. Only when the grande John Candy (rf SCTV made a cameo appearance did the audience register similar excitement Saturday ni^t.

Murphy, (xie of two hcdd-overs from last year, tickles everything he touches. Nothing has bei better than his first-week rendition of the prissy rock singer-exercise host: The Little Richard Simmons aww.

Last Saturday, he so^ with a wicked parody of Fred Rogers, the relaxed, siqier subdued kid-show host, in Mister Robinsons Neighborhood, and a pimp-for-profit-pitch to women wanting big bucks without leaving their bedrooms: The Velvet Joi^ School of Technology.

What comes to mind from the old show are the actors and some of their memorable portrayals, individually and collectively. Belushis Samurai, Ackroyds hyper salesman. Miss Radners comic news characters, the Ck)neheads.

In the new cast, only Joe Piscopos Andy Rooney has developed a life of its own. Ever notice how annoying my voice is...Ive been doing some serious thinking about chocolates. On Saturday ni^t, he was joined by Mrs. Andy Rooney (Miss Ebersole) for some sniveling sniping that could become classic.

Two Saturdays ago, Ebersoles haunting about lonely women and lonely bars was as touching as it was beautiful. And on Saturday, Miss Gross, as Marilyn Mrniroe, did a biting production nuniber about writers exploiting the foibles and vulnerabilities of celebrities.

Miss Gross is good, as long as ^ isnt typecast with those shrill, whimpering caricatures, aies one of the anchors of Newsbreak, Init that veWcle really needs to be revamped.

Nobody appears strong enough to do a news solo, a la Chevy Chase. Contrasts -Bill Murrays Hollywood flash vs. Jane Curtins propriety once woited. But now, Nfiss Gross and coanchor, writer Brian Doyle Murray (Bills brother) are both too serious, and it doesnt fly.

Executive producer Dick Ebersol, past producer of the Midnight Special, is more conscious of music and its parody possibilities. Hes also well-connected here. Although tastes are different, getting Rod Stewart, The Kinks and Miles Davis in the first three weeks were musical coups.

Saturday nights have the lowest vieweri^ip of the week, and this is reflected by

the slim TV fare. It looks like late Saturday nights, thout^, are in good bands again.

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It's Johnny In A Home Movie

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Movie 10:00 Going Strong 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 3:00 News

NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) -There on the screen was talk-show host Johnny Carson, but the setting was Nebraska instead of downtown Burbank, there was no orchestra and the director was Carsons father.

It was an old home-movie that Carsons father made when some of his sons classmates left Norfolk to join the Navy. A film crew studied the movie and afterward Carson, 55, and some of his classmates reenacted the scene on the front lawn of the home that Carson lived in here.

The NBC late-night TV star, sbc of his school chums, the film crew and some fans are in Norfolk for a week for the filming of a TV special called Johnny Comes Home. The filming started Sunday at Norfolk Junior High School, where Carson attended high school.

When Carson arrived at the Norfolk airport Saturday, the 1939 Chrysler he once drove was awaiting him. It had been restored to its original condition by Bob Means of Norfolk.

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Phil Slivers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Nevrs 8:30 Today 9:00 Down East 9:30 All In the 10:00 Gambit

10:30 Block Busters 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Password 12:00 News 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another Wtd. 3:00 Texas 4:00 /Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:M NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 11:00 Love Boat

7:00 Laverne 12:00 Family Feud 7:30 Barney Miller 12:30 Ryan's Hope 8:00 World Series 1 1:00 My Children

11:15 Action News 11:45 Nightllne 12:15 AAovIe 2:15 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women

2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:M Barnery 8:00 World Series 2 11:15 Action News 11:45 Nightllne 12:15 AAovIe 2:15 Early Edition

SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Its been more than a year since Anita Bryant gave a concert, but the singer and former crusader against homosexuals is planning a benefit show next month.

Miss Bryants concert Nov. 9 at Selma High School is to benefit Protect Americas Children, a Selma-based organization that she founded. The non-profit religious organization, formerly based in Florida, was instrumental in repealing a homosexual-ri^its ordinance in Dade County in 1977, and it gave assistance to gi^s that overturned gay-ri^ts ordinances in Minnesota and Kansas.

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7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Flanders 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DlckCaveff 12:00 SlgnOff

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Life 10:55 NASA Special 11:00 Fast Forward 11:30 On Level

11:45 Music 12:15 Butterflies 12:M Goodbody 12:45 Common 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eurekal 1:15 About You 1:30 Inslde/Out 1:45 WrIteOn 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 AAotovatlon 3:00 Statellne 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Hertlgage 9:00 Missing Kid 10:30 Board and 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett 12:00 SlgnOff_

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Winston-Salem firemen are practicing firefighting strategy on miniature buildings in a nraddofthecity.

'ilie modd sits atq;> a long, rectangular table at the departments building on Cassel Street. It features tiny hotels, homes, hospitals and many of the other trappings ofWinsUi-Salem.

With the simulator, firemoi can work out most of the problems of fighting a fire before the fire actually breaks out, said Fire Chief F.E. Harless. *

But it can also be used to go over the strategies firemen have used to put out particular fires in the past, said fireman Glenn D. OFerrel.

Firemen use walkie-talkies attached to the sides of the table to practice giving the instructkms they would use during a real fire.

All the commands are recorded and played back after the drill is finished. Firemen can then discuss and perhaps change and commands that were made, w change the entire strategy for handling the fire if necessary, Harless said.

The simulator also allows firmen to plan the best method for evacuating people from a house or building, he said.

Almost any real-life situ-atkm can be created (m the taUe4op simulator, Hariess said. Hie objects on the table have not been haphazardly placed there. Everything has been scaled down to size. We can create fake piflnA crashes or flres at oil

drills on the simulator, they often survey particular buildings and sites in the city, Harless said.

If a fire marshal thinks that he might have problems if a specific building catches fire, he will survey the building and then have a practice run on the simulator.

In the survey, firemen try to determine if any hazardous materials are stored in the building area. They will check to see how many people are housed in a building, especially in hospitals and apartment complexes.

The End Of The Season

Despite a shortened and divided season due to the players strike, more than 100 million television viewers are expected to watch the 78th World Series scheduled to begin today. This interest is a stark contrast to attendance at one of the last games of the 1881 baseball season, exactly a century ago. Twenty-two years before the first World Series, the Troy (N .Y.) Haymakers hosted the National League champion Chicago Whitestockings (later to become the Cubs). The Whitestockings were led by baseballs first superstar, Adrian C. Cap Anson, who hit over in twenty seasons. Anson and his Whitestocking teammates beat the hapless Haymakers 10-8 in a torrential downpour, while a reported total of 12 drenched, but dedicated, fans looked on.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the only b^ball player to pitch a perfect game in a World Series? MONDAY'S ANSWER - The U.S. paid 2C per acre for Alaska.

10-20-81 VEC. Inc. 1961

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. OCT. 21.1961

CRYPTOQUIP 10-20

GUPI BGYBWD PH WKUPEYH EN ^ 'n P K W I D W H H

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' Yesterdays Cryptoquip-ONES RANCOR OFTEN INCURS : A RETURN OF IRE.

; Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals A

^ The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in whidi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it : will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, t and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ^ vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

*. 01961 King Fmutm Syndicatt, Inc.

Model Of City ling Firemen

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to make sure that you are aware of the needs and wishM of cloae ties and to be truly cooperative. Make long-range plans to have more abundance in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Associates are likely to ^Anf"ding today so try to cooperate with them and avoid arguments. Keep calm with everyone.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to be more cooperative with co-workers and improve harmony and quality of work. Sidestep an opponent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont get involved in any expensive pleasures or new projects that you cannot handle comforubly. Be logicaL MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont irritate anyone at home but try to establish more harmony there instead. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to exerdse great care in motion today to avoid possible accident. Do nothing that could hann your good name.

y IRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your duties well and then handle them in a most precise manner. You can easily gain your aims at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont try to force others to do things or you could get negative reactions. Make sure you keep your eye on your wallet.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investi^ting into whatever is puzzling to you is wise and beneficial at this time. Maintain a cheerful manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Its important you show friends that you are devoted, otherwise you could lose some of them. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to use much tact in hanriling public sffairs at this time to be successful. Show that you have ability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Many fascina^ new outlets come into the horizon, but study them objectively before making any decisions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to handle your responsibilities in a most efficient and conscientious way, and they are soon behind you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be good at solving own problems as well as those of others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can that will stress modem ways of doing things. One who wUl be interested in religious subjects.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to y<m!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

TO BE HONORED SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - Presidoit Clanaan Banana will receive an hcm-orary degree from American

PEANUTS

*F\6FSH'! I HAVEN'T^ SEENyOUFOR^

LONG TIME.

OBVlOUaX YOU ^ ARE JUST AS VMESSVASEVER

THE UJORLP NEEP5 i ^ESSV PEOPLE..y'

OTMERUIISE THE NEAT PEOaE UlOOP TAKE (?y/ER.'

ITALIAN NITE

LASAGNA

AND

SPAGHEHI

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT...

Plut Garlic Braad

ul 1

WITH

ALL

YOU

CAN

EAT

SOUP

AND

SALAD

$3.99

Fire department Capt. Steve F. Baldwin said: The imaginatkm is the only limit to feeling as though an actual (ire is taking place. Smoke and fire are the only things miarfng from the scenario. Befoi^ firemen conduct

SHONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

/Wy' S05WAIL...

^ ______>

[ HCWS*Wu.ii/A&iT? 1 L__ J

cmwiiiiHtM.iw-iwi

V- ^ ^

10X3

NUBBIN

eut SEMT IT TO ue>A

..AMO ueA eawT it BACK TOMB-

^ IMATEBaM'TH& \

BEETLE BAILEY

"here's ^

YOUR NEW PIET

LOOKS SIMPLE

''if it tastes (500P,

P6V0I6/ DGri! Vk7

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

University in Washington, from which he graduated, during a three-week visit to tbeU.S., his aides say.

THE Highway of ufe

W0UU> Se MORE OPgEAT IF IT WBgEN'T one-way.

TrtMfS 10-to

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BEM TItMT SWCE INWDEI ^AFTERNOON EUeW^

|tl5*J

BT.MR.MONTDNI ,(^AZU)5 GOING RDR THE ALL-TIME , RECORD NUMBER OF POINTS ' UJE CALLED CHANNEL ONE AND IHEO'RE SENDING OVER A TV CREU) AND EVEK/IHING!

R5R CRQiNG OUT UDUD-^ BACK R(iOM ID OJORK./

!The Daily ReOector, GreoivUle. N.C.Tueaday, October X. IMl

Wodehouse

Celebration

WODEHOUSE CELEBRATION - This caricature of author P.G. Wodehouse by David Low done in 1933, is on display at New Yorks Pierpont Morgan Library with other objects as part of a celebration of the late British authors 100th birthday. (AP Laserphoto)

By ROBERT BARR

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-In the elegant serenity of the Pierpont Morgan Library, the Empress of Blandings is seen at last in her true colors black with white markings. Definitely not pink.

To enter this august repository of rare books, belles lettres and master drawings on Manhattans East Side, and there find sane and sober ladies and gentlemen admiring a portrait of a fat, fictional pig is to breathe the air of P.O. Wodehouse's England.

The exhibition, which opened to the public last Friday, celebrates the 100th anniversary of the creator of Jeeves, Bertie Wooster, Psmith and, especially, Clarence, ninth Earl of Emsworth and proud owner of the Empress.

Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, whose 100th birthday was Thursday, also labored in Hollywood and in a long Broadway career wrote the lyrics to Bill and I Get a Kick Out of You.

It's a rummy thing, reading Wodehouse. You read a story or two, chuckling over a dreamy ninth earl who plugs his bossy secretary with a BB gun, or a valet who bends his considerable intellect to rigging the girls egg-and-spoon race at the school treat.

Soon youve read a dozen and are tolerably familiar with the infamies of Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe, Bart., Lord Es pig-breeding rival.

Before you stop, youve become a Wodehouse character, commissioning portraits of black Berkshire sows.

Richard Usbome, who has read the 92 Wodehouse novels several times and contributed three essays to the exhibition catalog, confided there seem to be a lot of Wodehouse maniacs out there, especially in the United States.

A Wodehouse authority, apparently, is a chap like Usbome who can dash off an essay speculating on the location of Blandings Castle. A Wodehouse maniac, on the other hand, works out the train schedules between London and Blandings.

The redeeming thing about being a Wodehouse pedant is that it cannot be carried off with a straight face.

Why is it spelled Psmith? an unnwary young lady asked James Heineman, the Morgan Library trustee who assembled the exhibit.

The p is silent, as in

pshrimp, Heineman replied, not at all concerned that Wodehouses joke works only in print.

Pigs and income tax were the only subjects that really stirred him, Wodehouse wrote of Lord Emsworth, whose designs of hanging the sows visage among the ancestral portraits at Blandings were fmstrated time and again by his haughty and infinitely brighter sisters.

This is one case of a fictional character getting his way, said Heineman, who commissioned not only the large portrait but also a four-picture study probing the many moods of the Empress.

Wodehouse - Sir Pelham in the last of his 93 years -turned out his first book in 1902 and the first of the Blandings saga in 1915. He was working on another Blandings book when he died in 1975.

I cannot tear myself away from Blandings Castle, he once wrote, but nearly as often as he returned to write another Blandings story, there was a pink pig on the dust jacket to offend the eye of the purist.

Specious, sham, soi-dissant, protest tiny tags attached to several of the offending dust covers on novels in a display case. Berkshires, like Empress of Blandings, are black with white markings. Just ask the Archbishop of Canterbury. Heineman did.

What is not possible anywhere, decreed the Rev. Robert Runcie, spiritual leader of the Anglican church and ardent breeder of Berkshires, is to represent a Berkshire as another pink, chubby porker.

Wodehouse never thought of a pig-loving archbishop, but one would have fit. Wodehouses dukes and earls were all mentally ne^igible, his girls beautiful, his older women predatory and vain, his butlers sagacious and his skies unclouded. His guiding principle, he once wrote, was ignoring real life altogether.

Freed of any weighty questions, his acolytes are free to probe the lesser mysteries.

told STAY HOME CARACAS, Vemezuela (AP) - Venezuelans were ordered to stay home today for the nth national census. Special passes have been issid to those who must serve in essential jobs.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA

^ notTceof^COMMI SSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and bv virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of _Pltt County

made and entered In Special Pro

ceeding No. 81 SP 281 pending In said Court and entitled "Louise V

_'enters

Buck and husband, AAelvIn V. Bock, Petitioners vs. Edward Allen Venters, said Order September

iners vs. towaro Miien s. Jr. et al, Respofxients," rder of Court bearing date of iber 25, 1981, the undersigned

Commissioners will, on October 31, 1981 at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt Cunty, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more

particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE: Lying and being situate In Chlcod Tovmship, Pitt

Counfy, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point at an Iron

located at North Carolina Highway 102, which said Iron is a common corner of the E. A. Venters, Jr. pro

perty with the G. W. Venters proper ty an * '

sliiwtilm themap herelna^^^^ referj

ty, said Iron being more

Sr. pro^r-partlcularly

red to; thence running from said point Sooth 88-49-00 West 384.95 feet TO a point on the northerly side of N.

C. S.'R. 1924; thence along N. C. S. R ---------Vest

1924, South 78-28-20 West 673.13 feet to an Iron; thence North 59-31-40 West along the Claude Venters Heirs ly line, 1291.09 feet to an iron;

fhen^'^continulng North 69-11-40

West 173 feet to an Iron; thence North 82 19 20 East 178.82 feet to an iron In the L. C. Venters pro^ty

line; thence continuing the L. C. Venters property line. North 85-49-40 East 389 feet and North 86 09-40 East

344 feet and North 89-10-20 East 286 feet and passing N. C. Highway 102 to an iron In the northerly side of N. C. Highway 102, thence North 82 25 20 East 195 feet; North 86-25-20 East 932.99 feet; North 86 25 20 East

172)09 feet (and passing an oak tree 14.55 feet from the Iron) to an Iron,

the E. A. Venters, Jr. line this date established; thence Sooth 27-07-40 East 376.38 feet to an iron; North 89 53 00 West 204.17 feef to an Iron; South 00-01 20 East 185 feet to an iron; South 88-28-40 West 147 feet to an iron and South 02-00-20 East 224

feet to the Mint of beginning, and containing 32.1

^ acres, more or less,

and being more particularly shown on a map entitled "Survey For Edward A. Venters Heirs Estate" bearing date of June 9, 1981, made by Thomas W. Harwell, C. E. and of record In Map Book 29, Page 161,

Pitt County Registry. Also known as ~ Venters Home Place or

the E. A. ___________

Calico Farm. Reference is made to deed of record in Book L-19, Page 579, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT TWO: aTi that certain lot or parcel of land situated in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly lows: BEGINNING

described as follows at a point in the center line of the old canal at the southwest corner of Lot 3-D of the L. V. Venters Division of 1961 as shown on a map of record In Map Book 10, at pages 132 and 132A, said point of beginnTng.being further located as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center line of the old canal and the center line of the bridge on N. C. Highway 102 wst of Calico, and running thence with the center line of old canal 1,683.4 feet to a point In the center line of said canal, the point of beginning; runn-sferly oir

ing thence In an eas wffh the Carl S. Venters property.

lirectlon

and passing through an iron on the eastern bank of said

canal S 71-56-00 _ 1,521.70 feet to an Iron; running thence N 86 25-20 E 241.92 feet to an ron; running thence in

Muthwesterly direction and

the Carl S. Venters line, S 48-36 27.18 feet to an iron; running thence S 48-36-20 W 524.98 feet to an iron center of pine stump on canal bank; runnlng thence S 37 59 20 W 735.95 feet to an iron running thence S 83 39-20 W 206.25 feet to an old water

oak centered by two Irons; running thence S 52-39 4) W 1089,00 feet to an

iron; running thence S 89-03-40 W 366.38 feet to an Iron; running thence S 17-52 00 W 379.01 feet to an Iron; running thence S 58 52-00 W 317.85 feet passing through an Iron on the bank of the canal to a point In the

center line of the old canal; running thence In a northerly direction with the center line of the old canal N

21-00 00 E 1,830.47 feet to a point In the center line of said canal; c

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

______________ . contI

nuing with said canal N 21-00-40 E 972.do feet to the point of beginning, containing 58.0 acres, as shown on a map of record In map Book 29, at page 139 of the P1H County Registry, .ind entitled "Edward A. Venters Heirs (Estate)", prepared by Thomas W. Har\Mell, R. L. S., dated AAay 27, 1981, and being that certain 61.2 acre tract of land described In Will of George W. Venters

recorded In Will Book 9, at page 318. In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and further be

Ing that property devised to Edward Allen Venters, Jr., Eleanor V. Miller

and Louise V. Buck under Article V of the Will of their father, Edward

Allen Venters dated the 16th d^ of AAay, 1980. See B-50, 388, and B-SO,

TRACT THREE: Lying and belM situate In.Chlcod jownshlp. Pin

PUBLIC NOTICES

detvmine on ttw date of the tale. Tracts One and Tv

, racts One and Tvvo are conttguoys

and are commonly refe7ed to a* the

Edward Allen Venter* H<ie Place near each other and are

together comroiy retorted to a* the Hoots Place , or ^merdlM Farm and contain ^4 octm^ tobacco with a poundage of 9,201

'rhi sale, exc^ valorem taxes, will be made s^l*<^ to all valorem taxes and all assessments now due or e^lch ^ stitute a lien on the above dwcrlbed propi^, and the successful bldd^ S^ls sale will be required to deooslt with the Commissioners ten perVent (10%) of his bid to ^ g^ faith and said sale will tema^

sub]

MILTONC WILLIAMSON, COAAMISSIONERS

Oct. 6, 13,20,27, 1981

C^ij^YOF^^R

IN THE ESTATE OF WHITLOW

Having qualified as Executrix of the Eswe of Carl William J^itlow,

the Estate ot tan wiiiiam wniTiow, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Tarl William \Vhltlow, Deceased, to present them to the

undersigned or her attorney on m before me 4th day of January, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar

of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations (ndebfed to the dece

dent or his estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney

County, ftorth Carolina, and BEGItlNING at a point which Is the confluences of Clay Root Swamp Canal and Indian Swamp Canal, and which beginning point is also a com mon corner between the Godley land, G. W. Venters Jr. tract No. 2; and E. A. Venters tract No. 1; thence

with the Clay Root Swamp Canal 48 East 1368 feet, cornering;

I South 51-35 East with a ditch

North

thence

406 feet; thence South 49-50 East 2104 feet with a fence to a corner, corner :e South 18

Ing; thence ditch, 302

West 123 feet; thence ______ ____

West, 436 feet with a ditch to a cor

^fch, 302 feet; thence South 41-25

I West a

Ke Sou ice Soul

ith 12-35

ner; thence North 76-10 West SOS feet to another corner, G. W.,Venters, Jr.

tract No. 2, cornering; thence North 16-40 East 1102 feet with a ditch to the center of a path; th^e with the

center of said path North 74 West 324 feet, cornering; thence South 8-20

West 335 feet to a corner, G Venters, Jr. tract No. 2 cor thence due West 1950 feet Root S'

BEGINNING, containing 84.3 acres and being tract No. 1 In the division ot lands of E. A Venters and G. W.

FOUR: Lying and being Chlcod jownship, Pifl

Venters, Jr. as shown on plat of survey by Joe M. Dresback, R. S.

Situate In ------- ----------

County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point In Indian Swamp Canal, a corner, of the (Sodley land and G. W. Venters, Jr. tract of land No. 2 which beginning point Is S2S feet North 24 West from the confluences of Clay Root Canal and Indian Swamp Canal; thence North 48-30 East 6 feat to a corner, Godley and Gardner land; thence North 11-3S West with a ditch 1690 feet to another corner In the Gardnw cornering;

A LOUIS SIN^ETON

FILENO FILM NO

SUPERIOR COURT

DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH C4

OF THE CARL WILLIAM

"^5tors

this the 2nd dajrt^^^lgn.

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CARL WILLIAM WHITLOW,

DECEASED

2612 Tryon Drive

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

DIXON, HORNE & DUFFUS ,11)

(Stephen F. Horne, Attorneysi

.kttorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 178S

311 Evans AAall Gr

jreenvllle. North Carolina 27834 October 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

FILENO 81 SP340 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT

PUBLIC NOTICES

F.LE_f.TP-3S3

IN THE

FILMI

OR CQURf PDrtglON

statCof nc^th Carolina

COUNTY OF PITT IN RE: Foracloeure of Dead of Trust ' STEVE EVANS CON-COMPANY, a North

ina corporation, dated June 20,

1980 and recorded to Book C-49 at

Page 121 of the Pitt Cooi^ RejBlshY,

together with a Correction

Tnist dated August 8,1900, recorded

In Bqok_H-49V *, of the Pitt

County Registry, by L. Alien Hahn, Substitute Trustee (by

LAND

____________ 'TRUS

Under and by virtue of the power

lined In

and authority contaii ________

tain Deed of Trust dated June_20,

I that cer-

1980, executed by Steve Evans Con structlon Company, a North Carolina corporation, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book C-49 at Page 121 in which Jerone C. Herring was named Trustee, and a Correction Deed of Trust dated August 8, 1980 recorded In Book H-49 at Page 19 of the Pitt County Registry, (L. Allen Hahn having been duly substituted

as Substitute Trustee by instrument 1-50 at Page 249 of

recorded In Book the Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby.

and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure fo pro

ceed by the Clerk of the Superior Court dated October IS, 198

luperl

_____ _______ 1, and

done In accordance with Section

45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will at 12:(X) Noon on November 6, 1981, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auction, that certain

real property and the improvements (fed thereon described as lying _ _ being In the County of Pitt, and the State of North Carolina, and

024

Forvign

AUDI 1W3-4 CTllnder,

motor and transmission. 57,000

miles. $400.74*-2395^

BMW S30-I 1f77. One owner, tow

mileage, mint bondltlOT. Automatic, air condition, AAA-FM caMetto.

$10,000.752-386, 752-2775.

187 DATSUN 280Z Call 756-4072.4 Soeed,

Asking

am-pA.

$4250.

Air

1*7 MG Midgel, ai^ with .tan Interior. 53,SJo mile*, excellent condition. $2,650. Cell 758-7158.

TOYOTA CELICA 1*75. AM-FM

stereo, air, 5-speed, new tire* and

10,(X)0 mile* on

battery. 10,000 mile* on re^ilt engine. Very good condition. Best of?er or will trade for VW van or camo-moblle. Call 825-1438 after 6.

VOLVO, 1981 D L . Station wayj^^

AM-FM cassette, air. Serious < tmlv. 746-4551 between 6 and 9o.m.

032

Boals For Sale

HOBIE ALTERNATIVE G Cat Otamaran. Price* start as low as

Catamaran. Price*------------

$2795. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641 or 758-9132._

SAIL AWAY WITH The Rag Bag

Sal ~ .......

-jllor. Prices start at $2595. 16' to 26' . 758-4641 or 758-9132._

034 Campers For Sale

1977 TIOGA 23' recreation vehicle. Completoly self-contain^ with (

erator, roof air conditioner, deck, CB radio. Low mileage, new

tires, exceptional condition. $11,5(X). Call after 6p.m., 752-5729.

036

Cycles For Sale

1972 - 350 CC Yamaha for sate. Needs some work but good condi-tlon. $300. 758-4946._

039

Trucks For Sale

loca'.__ ------

and being in the Count

described

more particularly follows, to-wlf:

BEGINNING at an Iron stake In

the western right-of-way line of Gall Drive, which stake is located 516 feet

>rly direc

/ of NCSR 1105, and runn I from said point of BEGINNING,

right-of-way o ing from said S 13-19-00 W. 100.00 feet to an Iron

stake, then running N. 76-41-00 W. 153.19 feet to an iron stake, then running N. 76-41-00 W. 9.75 feet to an iron

. In the centerline of a drainage ditch, then running N. 11-17-36 E.

SUPE^R*IO^COU

DIVISION.

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY IN R E: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust

executed by Sylvester Cxon, <toted 18, 1976, and recorded in Book

AAay

(5-44, Page 618, Pitt County Public R< -------

,:eglstry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrunwnt recorded In Book H-50, page 569, Pitt

^ST':i?'6f!K'(''FLAN0

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer-aln deed of trust dated AMy 18, 1976, ixecuted by Sylvwter Dixon, and July recorded in the Office of the ieglster of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book (5-44, page 618, In vtolch W. W. Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrurrient recorded in Book H-50, page 569, Pitt County Registry), default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated October 1, 1981, and done In accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:(X) Noon on October 22, 1981, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located Ihereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: . ..

"That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING af a point on he North side of Fifth Street, 59.16 feet West from the northwest Intersection of Fifth and Latham Streets and running thence with the North side of Fifth Street North 72-55 West 50 feef to a stake; thence North 16-05 East 89.66 feet to a stake; thence South 72-55 East, 5.91 feet to a stake; thence North 16-05 East, 22.83 feet to a stake; thence South 72-55 East 44.08 feet to a stake; thence

100.06 feet along the centerline of the

ditch to an Iron '

76-41 00 E. 9. then running

ron pipe, then running S. 1.61 feet to an Iron pipe, ] S. 76-41-00 E. 156.86 feet

to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot 4, Block A of Section 2

ing oil Wl twi to, Oiwrs - vi

of Pleasant Ridge Subdivision as shown on a map of record In AAap Book 27 at Page 5 of the Pitt County

**^ny*Improvements on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first One Thousand Dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 15th day of October, 1981 L. Allen Hahn Substitute Trustee Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 20, 27, 1981

WANT

ADS

002

PERSONALS

OCTOBER SPECIAL

Sooth 16-05 West, 109.75 feet fo the point of BEGINNING, and being all of the Second Parcel In that deed from Bessie A. Jones, widow, to North Side Lumber Company, Inc., dated the 20th day of AAay, 1966, In Book F-36, at page 15, In the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed ^ Bernice Branch and wife, Edna E.

Branch, to Sylvester Dixon, by deed dated April 7, '

______ 1976, and recorded In

the PItt County Registry, to which

deeds reference Is Hre^ made for

_ more complete description."

accurate

'^efmprovements on said property are Included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of

The iast and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deiMTsit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 1st day of October, 1981. Edward J. Harper, II

Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Phone: (919 ) 758-4257 October 13, 20,1981

FILE NO 81-SP-3I6

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE: Foreclosureof Deed of Trust executed by LEE MELVIN AAOORE, JR and wife BETTIE J AAOORE, dated November 7, 1978

and recorded Jn Book 1-47 at Pa^

_____ J (by

Instrument recorded In Book F-50 at

163 of the Pitt County Registry, by Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee (

Page 300 of the Pitt County

'**Vo7ice of sale of land

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust dated November 7, 1978, executed by Lee AAelvIn AAoore, Jr. and wife Bettle J. AAoore and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book 1-47 at Page 163 In which Jerone C. Herring was named Trustee (L. Allen Hahn having been duly substituted as Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book F-50 at Page 300 of the Pitt County Registry), default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness and secured thereby.

and after notice and hearing and

sfc

Haircut and Style, $6 Family Hair

value)

752-5048.

Shampoo-1.95 ($12.00

Care Salon.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

FOR

391 hea

SALE-Complete rebuilt one leavy duty. Ford truck engine 1977 model. Price $1295. Also 1977

small block 400 Chevy engine. Complete rebuilt. Price $475. 1976-302 Ford engine $650. Complete rebuilt. Call 946-1319, Chocowlnltv.

1975 DELTA 88 Oldsmobile. 1977 Bulck Century. Must sell due to death. Call 746 2696 days and 756-7317 nights._

013

Buick

1971 BUICK SKYLARK Clean. (Sood condition. Call 746-4537 or

746-4055.

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4-door.

Excellent condition. Regular ga: AM-FM stereo. 1 owner. $600. Call

753-4198 after 5.

1980 RIEGEL, V-6, landau top, air, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m., 752-5008._

015

Chevrolet

1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, 65,236 original miles. Excellent shape. $1195 or best offer. Needs minor work. Call ZS8 2626

1968 CAAAARO SUPER SPORT 327 engine. Runs great. $1950 or best offer. Call 752-0946after 5.

1973 GT VEGA Automatic transmission, disk brakes, AM-FM radio, excellent gas mileage. 47,000 miles, new battery. Needs muffler $475. 355-6681

1973 AAONTE CARLO, new engine Best offer. Call nlohts, 757-3014

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, >r brakes, air.

power steering, power bi Call after 9 p.m., 795-4352.

017

Dodge

Sell your Classified V

used television the

way. Call 752-6166.

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FAA, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7252

0S1

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant needed ter a growing eastm W firm. Experience and badwrpund to accounttog deslrabto^mrtjreto and seml-retlree* viwlcon^ to

S5S^,Wltage Persone^Yw^lce,

BABYSITTER wanted In our hotm for * month old glii. AAother works 7-3 a* nurse. AAust have own transportation and reference*. 756-8716 before *p.m,_

SALES Route sale* with a future and benefit*. National company

sr,"\xrs"',!"n.r535S:

Herltaoe Personnel Service._

SALES Well known Insurge company looking for someone sharp ^thexperlenc* for sato* pojitlon. Excellent bentolt*;.

Smith, 355-2030, Heritage i Service.

SALESPERSON vttll be selling mobile and modular homos. Excellent compensation for a ntotlvated parson. Call Jimmy Lanoston~75i^74

STARTING an acCTtmtlng course to night. October 29th. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177._

SURVEY CREW Rod man, chain man, Instrumenf man. Experienced only call 355-6340after 1.

WANTED an Industrial electrician. 2 years experience In trou-

background a plus. Call 641-7156, Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORD PROCESSOR

With

Personnel Service. _

Work Wanted

1964 FORD bus 43 passenger. Engine recently overhauled. Body In good condition. $795. Phone

mT2._

1980 DATSUN King Cab, 5 speed. Super nice. $6000.

air, all options 756-7417

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7, V8, OOP miles. $7500. Call 753-2427.

040

OlildCare

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care

Center in Ayden. New (ower rates. No registration fee for month of

October. Z46 3146.

Call 746-3536 or nights.

WOULD LIKE TO kew children In my home from 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Call 756-8578._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian

Elkhounds. $100. 758-2252

AKC

REGISTERED Doberman 2 red and 2 black, (fall 595.__

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pore breed Doberman Pinchar for stud. No stud fee just pick of litter. 355-6654 after 5:30 p.m._

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel DUDoles. Call 753-2534 after 5._

any type repair work.

8srS'STS.4!3v'TS5?

after 6 p.m.

experienced typist vrill type at home. Call 752-7482 after 6 p.m.

MERLE PAINT And Wallpap^ Contractor. Minor cafpenter repair.

Call 758-8455.

NO JOB T(30 small. Carpe^ a^ repair work, on houses and mobUe homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and palnflng. 758-0779 or

752-3076._ ____

PAINT CONTRACTOR Years of

lenco, old and new work. Free

experience, old an< eatlmate*~746-2384

QUALITY WORK Gt, dows and doors Jnsulatod for the

nfer. Call 752-5320 YOUR illpapar o . foold rooms. Bill Fleming, 758-6789

.._FRESH YOUR TIRED wallv Paint and wallpaper offer* new life

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Mas

.._isonry. No job too small or too laroe. Call after 5 p.m. 746^2464.

SEWING aito ff'tertolons. 25 years experience. Call 758-0598.

WANT TO rake yard* aiKl cl^ gutters. Price negotiable. Sponsored PI Kappa Phi. Con-tact Todd at 752 9678._

WILL

DO YARD WDRK, home Improvements and clean gutter*. 752)1511 or 752-4201. ask for Eddie._

060

FOR SALE

AKC REGISTERED Labrador ,Re-trelvers. 5 females, 4 males. Priced to sell. Call 823-5447 after 5.

BLOODHOUND, AKC male, 6 months, shots. Lively, aftectionato.

healthy, housebroken. Sings bass. $350. Call 756-7895evenings.

DACHSHUND pufmy < shots. $50~(:allfa-4^

for sale. Has

FOR SALE; AKC black Lab pup-ples. Call 746-3178.

FOR SALE; 4

male English hto

12i

year ol< Cocker.

old AKC black

Loves com-

mionshto. Call after 5 p.m. 756-

250.

PEKINGESE puppies. Show quality. English bl^llne. $150. Call

ly. English bloodi 758-3603 after 6 p.m.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881

13 YEAR OLD Sealpoint Siamese. Free to the right family. No

children. Call 752-1061.

051

HelpWante(i

CARPET-VINYL Installer. Experienced, excellent salary, growing family owned business. Send resume with reference to VIIU Carpet, Star Rt. 1, Box Camden, NC 919 338-1076.

"iK

Greenville firm seeks willing worker with typing ability and general knowledge of personal and commercial line Insurance. Good fringe benefits. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

COMMERCIAL artist for grow ng local firm. $18K to $20K depending upon ability. AAaturlty necessary. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

COPIER TECHNICIAN

Mechanical aptitude and basic knowledge of electronics man-dltory. Good career path. Apply or call;

Creech & Jones Business AAachines 103 Trade Street, Greenville, N C 756-3175__

EARN EXTRA $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

Sell Avon part time. today752 7()06,,.

Call

ENTHUSIASTIC gerontological nurses needed for long-term care facilities. Full time day position for RN; full and part time positions on

A SS to I

3-11 and 11-7 for RN's and LPN's. Salary is competitive. Call Cathy Bennett, University Nursing Center at 758-7100._

EXPERIENCED oil truck driver. Fringe benefits including^ h?>*Pl;

tarization. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum Corp

14th Street.

(rporation, 615 West

INTERESTED IN Real Estate? Local firm considering yjpl leaf ions for brokers. Apply to; Real Estate Broker, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

LIFE INSURANCE sales career with guaranteed salary, excellent

fringe'benefits, paid vacation and family outings and trips. Must own a car for w/hich a gas allowance is

Id. 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 MANUFACTURING firm is

looking for a maintenance person. Electric

and hydraulic experience preferred. Familiar wl_th

oxyacetylene and arc welding.

lilli

1976 DODGE SPEN Statiitowa^. Loaded. $1775 wholesale. Call 752-

1446 days and 758-9122 nights.

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979-Llke new. 4 cylinder, , tape deck sten ide. $3995. 752-1407.

system. Will trade.

PICK UP A flttle extra

selling used Item* In the cla* section of this newspaper. 752-6166.

Call

1979 FAIRA80NT station wagon.

1980 Fairmont. Call 752-6340.

1979 MUSTANG GHIA Exqsllent condition. Best offer or might trad*. Call 746-6631 after 7.

order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of the Superior Court dated October 6, 198i; and done In accordance with Section the (General Statutes of

land, cornering; thence Nt....____

West 1353 feet along a ditch to Indian

I 82-30

Swamp Canal; thence with an old canal North 64-05 West 480 feet; thence North 51-05 West 598 feet;

thence North 59-15 West 218 feet to a corner In an old road; thence South

12 West 591 feet to another corner. In said old r<Md, the northern *d(^ of

Haddock land, cornering; thence North 68 East 104 feet to a corner In the Haddock and E. A. Venters land, cornering; thence South 23-50 East

al^ a painted line ^.feto to t^

Jr.

jwest corner of G. W. Venters, tract No. 2, cornering; thence

. _____ lerlng; I_______

North 66-10 East 945 feet To Indian Swamp Canal, coriwrlng; thgnce with Indian Swamp Canal South 24

Swamp

East 9721eto to the beginning, nd being Lg ./I of the E. Venters and G. W. Venters,

taining 98.0 acres, and 6*lng Cot o. 1-A In the division of the E, A.

divlsk

___________JG. W. - _______

shown on plat of survey by Joe (ach, R. S. made AAay 1964. plat of survey mentioned In 13, page 12, Pitt County

Registry. Reference I* also mad* to d^ to E. A. Venter* by G. W. Venters, Jr. and wife, Esther H.

Venters dated Jon* 24,1964 of record In Book 0-34, page 402, Pitt County

^acts of land hereinabove described will be offered colloctlve-

45-21.16 Of t___________ ________

North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will at 12;00 Noon on October , 1981, at the front door

on October 29, 1981, at the front Aopr of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder of cash.

at public auction, that certain real property^and the Improvement*

of North Carolina,, and

and being the State ,

more particularly follows, to-wit; . ^ ,

Being all of Lot Number 10 In

described as

Being all of Lot Number lo in Block E of the Oakdale Subdivision,

Section 2, as shovm In Map Book 20 173 of the Plft This

County

recorded In Book G-39 at page 107 of

rPc

the Pitt County Registry. Fto fur ~ D-42 at pa^ 301 of me Pitt

bounty Registry. ^

Any Improvement* on said property are included to the Ml*- Said sale

made subject to II ,

valorem taxes and any cwtstand ng governmental assessments, building

first One Thousand Dollar* of the bid

Klee and five percent (5%) of the (lance of the bid price at said sal*. This the 8th day of Oct., 1981.

L. Allen H^n SubstltuteTrustee.

Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Atforng|*alLaw

Post Office Drawer^

200 West Third Str^ Greenville, North Ciirol

October 13,20,1981

Ina 27834

1980 PINTO statlonwagon. 4 sf^, air, AM/FM tape, immaculate. $4100.756-7417. _

020

Atercury

1973 AAONTEGO AAK 1 ownei;, excellent condition, priced to sell.

756-4500 after 8 p.m,

021

Oldsmobile

1*77 CUTLASS Salon,, loaded,, new ill

radlals, excellent condition, 792-7682

after 6 p.m.

1*7* DELTA 88 ROYALE Carnel mtoallac, tan velour seats, 5.7 litre

diesel, air, cruise, body molding. 4250.757-142

023

Pontiac

1*81 FIREBIRD equipped Includli with sliver Interior

0 ^prlt. ing_ T-top*. r7756-M7.

Fully ck

Blacii

024

Foreign

1*72 DATSUN 240Z Clean. Phone

w'STe'rM be seen after 5 pjn. at New Dell, 513 Cofanche, Greenville, N C

1*81 DATSUN 210 4 door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Pm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Facta ry warranty left. $6500. 756-8223 or 752-1074, and ask for Wendy

1*81 HONDA PRELUDE. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, sunroof, under 5 yea^^arranty. Call 746-3845 or

1981 TOYOTA STARLET 54 miles lion EPA rating. $4*95. Call

ar with metal lathe operation and setup. Send resume to AAalnte-nance Person, PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu-

nltv 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 nnodern conveniences. Phone collect Raleigh, 781-0620 between 7 and 9 p.m.

AAANAGER TRAINjEE for cpnv^ nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and v(toekend work. A^y In (^son Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway, behween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., AAonday

I^IWWSI V

through Friday.

AAANAGER TRAINEE for Conve nIent Store. Experto^ ^ftored

but not necessary. 45 to 55 hour* per

TSS-ssrsTffl'fia'W

roou nnari 1^1*

between 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. AAonday through Friday.

^'oill rwro 1^, Heritage Personnel

figures and filing. Call _H*rb Lee,

'If! _

Igui

3jrs-2020, Service.

rv . 756-0375 or 758-0908

needed RN Assistant D^ector of Nurses, 7 to 3 shift. Company benefits. AAajor medical andjtental.

CHAIR COVERS Custom fitted. Heavy clear plastic protect* furniture from smoke, dust and

vtoarlng. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call Ausby Plastic Covers at

I Ausby P awenfev

. LEONARD buildlhg, 12 x 16,

3!3Sr^'!SSibl''?3!

from9:3(rto6._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF flrev(rood for sale. P Stancll. 752-6331.

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sal*. Oiiir

1752-6420 or 752-8188 after 5.

FIREWOOD FOR sale. CheapI Call 758-4567.

GOOD WOOOl Nice pricel We deliver and stack. All oak. '/T cord, $45. 1 cord, $80. Call 757-1476 and ask for Duty or Victor.

have WCXX) will travel. Oak and

beech. $90 cord. 757-1637.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35. Call 756 9215._

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call 752-6286._

SEASONED FIREWCXiq, $90 for full cord. $50 for Vi cord. Delivered. 746-4447 days or 746-2266 after 8 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE I Immediate delivery. after 4 p.m. and all weekend

Ready for Call 746-4682

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL. cub _tractor with

equipment AAust sell due to death. Call 746-2696 days and 756-7317 nlohts.

HUNTERS SPECIALS 300,000 candlepower, hand held spotlight, $29.49. 200,000, $19.49. Uncle Henry skinning knife 5" blade with sheath, $17.49. 8" wire spikes for tree

stands .58 pound. HearlM pro- ----- . ..^(jnnino.

tectors, $7.99. Holst kit for skinning, ,5.49. Agrl,^ Su^gly^ Company,

reenvllle, NC,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

stuff."

Formally "Antiques Located two miles west of

Chocowinity, 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

PCXJRAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell.

Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located or

Saturday ____ _____ __________

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400.946-2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator,-farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case S80B

,^ll

Backhoe, excellent condition, 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

AQHA Weanling Fillies and Colts for sale. Broodmares bred to double bred Skipper W Stallion. 892-4922 or 892-M20.

HORSEBACK _RIDING Jarman Stab'

Stables, 752-^237.

074

AAiscellaneous

AM-FM 8-track stereo, 1 mr^old, excellent condition; cost $129, sell for $50. 36" electric stove, .white.

v^ g.opd cofiditJw;j|to. 19" black

cSQ CALL

and \toilto portoble TV, ( condition; m Call 355-668

very good

CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small load* of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with flash attachment. $30

fi'nn.'^n 7M-0133 after 5;30 p.m.

CENTIPEDE SOP 752 4994.

CHILDREN'S consignment shop for sale.. 758-7555 frpm 10-4, Tuesday-

sale. 758-7555 from 10-4, Tuei Frl(lfY 6n(f frgm To-^ ^ptyrgfy.

DO NOT throw it away, buyltlCall7M-0i5*anyfltT

might

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD

vis 752-4920 nlohts.

DUAL THERM oil heater with 150 gallon oil drum and metal stand. Complete with thermostat blower.

heater

board, pipe

and copper

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

SifTfof ap^totment, (Jtha Rogers, AlbermarleVllla. 792-1616.

NEEDED RN and LPN;s, 3 To 11 ft. Company bentolts. ^AAajor ..wdlcal and dental. Call for appointment, Otha Rogers,

AlbermarleVllla, 792-1616.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT you have the maturity and for< personality to l"f*'* *b* P effectively, we will train you

c.{ public In O)

of America's fasting growing service professions. W* offer a

tireat earning potential, raining, a profes*lona( uuwnm environment and a great benefits

package. Put your communication skill* to work now. $13,000:$18,000

first year, call Herb

Personnel Servlc*

fM/W.

For personal Interview Lee, 355-2020, Heritage

RESEARCH ASSISTANT Nurse Practitioner Program. Responsible

r^rowiMiviiwi 8-twy

to Director of Nursihg Extension for research activities. Experience necessary In data collection, analysis and research designs. Knowt-le of health care delivery

UUC W *IWOllS v-ietw f

systems and computer programming skills desirable. BS Mgro* minimum. Send resume and 3

letters of referenw^ 9'tPf*' ? Therese Lawler, SchM of Nursing, Carolina University, NC, 27834. An ^i^al

East

Greenville, f

Mis*"

Affirmative

FIREPLACE heat exchanger and brass doors. 756-5146 after 5 p.m. FOR SALf CheapI 3 Due-Therm oil (cellenf condition. Con-sGrll

heaters

tact Car

tact Carolina (

condition.

FOR SALE: truck cover and chain KIW- 67a.m., Zifca-

FOR SALE: Heatalator with

W9^r.75;-7()(>3,

FOR SALE: Spinet piano. Ilk* new. Bgd qgllt$, wfTq &!. Cj))

FOR SALE: Used Penhcrest Custom frost free 19 cuMc toot refrigerator. For more Information

refrigerator. For more infc

GRAND PA Fisher

sacrifice, moving. _______

refrigerator, good condition.

Call after 5 p.m. 757-14*1 or

stove, will Harvest gold 25.

IN STOCK wallpmr, oriental and area rugs, at The Car^ Connec

tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East - - tt,7H-^,

Tenth Street,

JNE HEATER and 200 gallon drum, $125. Lot* of other Items. Moving sal*. 750-6392 anytime.

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soli. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

756-4742.

AAAN AND WOMAN'S 36" 3 spaed bike*. Women's .has baby seat attached. 1 month old. 746-3071 after

jiPID;

AAANNING'S of Ayden to Harris' Shopping Center. Leather Insulated

water proof shoes, regular $74.95, ($4^99. SaleonotlWr Itomaglio.

\ V

The DaUy Reflector, reenviue, N.t.-iuesaey, uctotier au.twi-i

074

Miscellaneous

METAL BUILDING Insulation 16.200 feet - 2" X 7T' vlnvl 1-side fiberalass insulation, S3.0O0. Call 766-606. _

MODE RN MAID cooking unit. Good coodlttow'7S6-6736.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutM. clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3166.

NEVER USED floral sofa and loveseat. S59S. Kelvinator frost-free freezer. S225. 756 5463 or 756 2666

NEW HUNTSMAN II wood stove Double doors, firebrick. Retails for 6609, sell for S30 firm. 766-6626

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabiM Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. tSOO. 919 791 5008

ONE 3 hole Pepsi Cola drink box, one 3 hole Or. Pepper drink box, one 6Vj or 5' uprlc^t cooler with 2 fans, 1 chain saw. Call 3S5-2803 after 6 or 7S6 3970_ _

REGULATION SIZE slate pool ta ble. Just like the pool room. $750. Pays. 736-3500; nights. 756-7071

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED FIRM newis to borrow $10,000 at prime Interest rate. Serious Investws only. S^ to: PO Box 3116, Greenvflle, NC 27836.

MAJORITY interest In Greenville's most personal specialty restaurant. If you have always wanted your own restaurant this opportunity was made for you. Owner selling below market to oualified party. StaHed with excep tional crew. Mixed beverage licenses and established traffic.

Immediate response to y^ Inquiry. Reply to: Interest. PO Box 167. Greenville. NC 27836.

T SHIRT prlntlno equipment. Like new contmion. With supplies.. In Greenville. Will train. fiOOO. Call

095 PROFESSIONAL

SEARS Incline weight bench with leg lift. 173 pound weights. Like new. $60. 766 3m

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay $400 each. Also gambling items and parts wanted. Tdll free 1 000-667 2556 extension 6001._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetl 3010 Easf Tenth Street. 750 2300.

tiand.

THE STRIPPER furniture stripping, furniture reflnishing and re-oalr. Call 757-1982.

TWO DRYERS, Hydraulic Chair, Shampoo Booth. Ca 756 56967

Booth. Call 756 9027 or

WAGNER POWER Painter, used only once. All accessories Included Cost $120 new, will sacrifice for $70. Call 758 7158

WANTED TO BUY Fiberglass basketball backboard In good con-dltlon. Call 758 47 after 5:30 p.m

WANTED TO BUY: Dependable sewing machine. Call between 8 a m 2 p.m..757 1767

WATERBEDS

Many styles to choose from, complete with mattress, liner, heater, pedestal, frame and headboard. 15 year warranty. Delivery available. Prices start at $189. Queen or King. Call David 758 2608._

WOOD STOVE Tempwood stove. Used 1 season. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 756-1494.

1 WOOD OR COAL burning stove. 1 year old. Features reinforced welded steel firebox with firebrick liner, casf Iron loading door, separate ash door and tray for easy clean-up. thermostat to automatically open and close the damper, includes 2 speed blower. $340. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends 758-5163.

11 OLD PANELED doors In excellent shape. 4 already re-flnlshed. $125. Call aHer 6, 752 5862

2 CASH REGISTERS Price negotiable. 757-3380 from 9:30 to 6

26 INCH Schwinn 5 speed bike. Good condition. $70.756-3420._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. 1Vi bath, 12 X 70. Low down payment, $158 monthly. Great condition, new refrigerator. Call Stonev, 756-0191.

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection, low down payment and low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams todavi 756 7815._

1 BEDROOM mobile home. Good condition. Call 752-0098 or 752-6605,

10 X 45 1 bedroom trailer set up on a rented lot. Good shape. SIOOCT Call 752 1791.

12 X 60 1972 General. $5500. Price negotiable. Call 756-9656 after 5:30. 1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5695 un-furnlshed. Call 756 1697or 757 1322.

1972 LIBERTY 12 X 60. Excellent condition. $6600. Call 756-1661

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 after 6 p.m

1976 - 12 X 65 New AAoon, excellent condition, set up at Shady Knoll. 758-3760._,_

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 66, 2

bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 1 acre land on Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 753-2029

1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 16. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan $13,000 at 13% for 8 years. Down payment. 752-1061.

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedroom, 2 baths with central air and front porch awning. Immaculate condition. Near wlntervllle. Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 days, 756-0212 niohtt._

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2756._

078

Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS (mens) Wilson staff Irons, 2 through 9 pitching wedge, sand wedigis, woods 1, 3 and 6 and bag. $400. Ladies irons 3 through 9 and pitching wedge woods 1, 3 and 5. t200. 756-1086._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Irish Setter, male,

Farmvllle area, name is Mickey, no collar. Can be identified. Call home, 753-2362 or office, 756 7362

LOST:AAAN'S Wallet. Vicinity of Fast Fare in Ayden (Venters & 3rd Street).756-9104 days, 766-3808 after 6 p.m. Reward offered

PEK-A-POO (sable and blonde),

white Eskimo Spitz, and Pek-A-Poo Cocker Spaniel (white with tan markings). No collars. Lost a^t2

weeks ago In 43 Hlghw^, BIrdneck Circle area. Eastern Pines water division. Call 756-6761 or 756-5163.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day In these col umns.

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expeHetK vmrWng on chimneys and flr^acw. Cat! day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Comrrwrcial Property

FOR RENT or lease Novem^ 1. 43' X 125' building at 628 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola BoHIIng Com pany. Excellent for business or storaoe. Call 756^1050.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for iMse. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756-7616 nights.

106 Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. 18Vj acres cleared. lOVj acres wooded. 6691 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 Pitt County fairgrounds. -12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND . REALTY.

756-3500

Nights. Don Southerland, 756-5260

10 Houses For Sale

BRICK RANCH in Cherry Oaks. Assume 8% VA loan. $27,50d with 20 rears remaining. Principle and nterest payment of $234.15. $67,500. Call Louise Ho<^ at Aldrid^ & Southerland 756 3M0 or home 756-

SINGLETREE Roomy great room plan with loads of living and dining^' area. Refrigerator Included, plus there's an optional wood stove. Rare 8V}% loan assumption. $52,900. Blount 8, Ball, 756 3M0; Richard Lane. 752 8819.

SO NICE Lots of trees. Cedar and brick exterior. Almost new. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, extra targe entertainment deck. Assume this loan and you can be moved In for the holidays. $70's. First Colony Pro-pertles, 355-2216

UNIVERSITY-New listing Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet for only $74,900. Rare find in a great location near campus. Blount A Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane. 752-8819.

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina AAodel Homes, 758-3171._

14V2%FHA-VA FIXED RATE

(Supplemented)

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 and over 30 years you save $26,000 and there Is more yet! The builder will pay the closing costs and this Is a saving to you of approximately $1150. New, throe bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, dining area, garages, heat pump and central air. $47,500.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

3 BEDROOM, 2</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 available. Call Betty Beacham, 756-3880 or Blount 8. Ball. 756-3000

8% ASSUAAABLE LOAN This 6 bedroom, 2 story home with country kitchen and formal areas has payments of $313 Including taxes and insurance. Approximately $21,000 to assume the loan but we will finance oart of the down payment. $58,750. 12.2 miles from Greenville. By owner, 752-5068.

CLASS(FIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$-10950

,Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Why l8 Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Eastern North Carolinas Largest Chrysler, Plymouth And Dodge Dealer?

Over 88 Combined Years Of Professional Sales Experlsncs From

Jeff Allen, Micksy PHgreen, Charlie Goodman James Langley, Elmar Britt, Bill Moore.

And Van Stocks

Joe Cullipher Knows The Value 0^ Good People, Trained And Seasoned To Serve Good Peopiel

109

CHERRY OAKS Drastically r* ducad! 6 badroom brick home with

ovar 2500 squara faat. Prtcjl b^ow appralsad valua. $79,900. Call Louisa Hodoa at Aidridga 8. Sootharland, 756 3500 or home 756 501^

CLUB PINES l3>/>% fixed rate linancing, W% loan, 6 badrooms. 3 full baths, great room w^lth fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic aackage. Aldridge 8, Southerland iealtors, 756 3500; nights, Mike Aldrldoa. 756 7871.

FAIRLANE Limited owner flrwnc ing at 13/i% available on this 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Take advantage at $59,500. Blount 8, Bail. 756-3000._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of : 6600 with assumable loan, xcellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

Houses For Sale

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13</a roll over lean availabia. Preferred PrgpytlfS, 756:7799

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756 8285 after 5

p.m._

115

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. Oxford Road. >25,000. Owner will finance part at 16% Call 756 3776

GOOD L(XATION Buy today tor future building. Lot 147 x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726, Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley AAarcus Realty, 766-2135

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Greenville. $6,000. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 756 4061._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. $5500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights or weekends, 756-4061

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties, 756-7799._

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have anv I to meet your storage need- Caf ... .Ington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 xsdroom, T/j bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. $280. Call 752-8969 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apart ment. Washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. $280 per month. Call 756-6903. _

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX now available Brennan Village, off 14th Street. Call 756-6953,

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom University Condominium, IVj baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $265 Includes water and sewer, .ease and deposit. No grass cut ting, no pets. Married couples preferred. Call 756-6532 or from 9 10 m.. 756-3610._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1601 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8< Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New, 2 bedrooms, IVz bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and oatlo. $295. CalT756^7480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computet Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, saun* tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

752-1557

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rai^, refrigerator, dishwastw, ajsposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located|uvott KMhStreet.

Call 7S2-35I9

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your loor.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Oualltv construction, fireplaces, heat pomps (heating CMts 56% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $295 per month. Watson Associates, 7S6-377, after 6 p.m., 756 8285

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, -fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

NEW 2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwash er, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free re frigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU $300 2 bedrooms. $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6 10 p.m. and weekends call 756-2766. Wilson Acres. Equal Housing Op portunltv

NEWLY RENOVATED, extra large, 1 bedroom, completely furnished, part utilities, edge main campus, laundry, central vacuum, individual air and heat, low utilities. $200 month. Will be finished November 1st. See owner at 1407 East 4th Street or call 752 2691._

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, r 2 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, conve nient to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call:

752 2040 or 756 8906

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.n Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Aparfmenfs For Rent

WALK TO university Super nice one bedroom, utilities furnished. $210 per month 756 7617

WANTTOSNUGGLE IN FRONT OF A COZY FIREPLACE?

Call us! We have a few 2 bedroom townhouses left that have fireplaces and

Frost Free Reirigerator

Dishwasher

Disposal

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook ups

CANNON COURT APARTAAENTS

Weekdays 758 6061

Nights 81 Weekends 757 3633

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc.____

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

X Days Rent Free

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today . Red Banks Road

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook ups, dishwasher, tieat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, selfcleaning ovens, frost free refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; if no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor tunity._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 BEDR(X>M apartment. 6 blocks west of campus. $140 a month. Call 752 0864

1 BEDRCXJM energy efficient apartment. Call 756 S3OT or 756-0025.

2 BEDRCXJM townhouse. IV2 baths, washer-dryer hook-up. dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy. '>7 biock from ECU bos service. 217-B Riverbluff Road. $280 pius deposit. Call 756 5660 or 746 6049 at ter 6 p. m.

2 BEDRCXJM unfurnished apart ment available immediately. 108 B Forbes Street. $125 per month. 752 0565 or 752 2977

2 bedroom partially furnished apartment. Central heat. 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden. Call 746 6006.__

3 BEDRCX3M, large, furnished up stairs apartment. On Highway 13. $230 per month. Phone 753 4151.

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT Two bedroom con dominium at Windy Ridge. Quiet neighborhood. Tennis courts, swimming pool and clubhouse facll ities available. Owner will pay monthly maintenance fee. 756-306/ or 758 7741 after 5:00p.m._

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IVj baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets 758 3781.__

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 7561322

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Dutius Realty, inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown $400 per month. Call 752 1020 weekdays. __

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $300. Deposit required. Available November 1 756-4104 after S._

3 BEDROOM ranch. iVj acres in the country. $400 a month. Security deposit and lease. Call 758-8949. (758 3054after 4p.m.)__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PinSBURGH PAINTS

tmlUPaMIMir

MVIIiftNlM.

756-7611

WE REPAIR SCREENS SDOORSj

RemodelingRoom Additions |

C.L. Lupton Co.

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHANCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Village last tubdivif ion

Off Cedar Lane Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-up 758-3311

SALE

sume orncE EtiiiPMin

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

SeveraiTabie Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (ideal for

Student or Teacher)

MIsc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-New Cash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

127

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, all appliances, nice patio. Colonial Heights $350 a month 756 2770._

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, _ bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 756-3391 after 6.

COUNTRY LIVING within city school districts. Lovely cape cod on wooded lot outside city limits. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with built Ins. dining room, great room with fireplace, wooden deck, storm windows and heat Dump $445. 1-566 9428.

FIRST TIME OFFERED! 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-in sun-room and back porch, carport and Mnerous storage Inside and out. Equipped with central air. and new economical gas furnace. Situ ated on beautifully landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook 3rlve. Family or mature party only . $400 per month. Call 758-52W.

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT Immediately. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, screened porch, fenced back yard, excellent neighborhood. Ayden. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746-2135,

FOR RENT: Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. Only $295 plus deposit. Call 758 4096.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Near ECU and High School. Marrieds preferred. Lease, $350. Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 or 756 3210._

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 752 1011, after 6 m.call 1 977 6417._

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Completely renovated. Fully carpeted. Central heat, storm windows, 107 Columbia $300 nrran-thlv. Call 758 3191, 8t05.

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 month. Students welcome. Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3S(XI or 756 7871 nights

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. $375. 756-5067.__

109 ROTARY AVENUE, two bedroom house available November 16, for couple or small family. $200 month. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.__

2, 3, and 4 BEDRCXJM homes for rent. Deposit required. In Ayden, N C Call Chester Stox at 746 6116 days and 746-3308 nights.

2 BEDROOAAS, fireplace, garden space 12 miles from Greenville toward PInefops. $150 month I 238 3330._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: Small

mobile home located miles out on New Bern Hiohwav 43. 756 1166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran'

752-1010

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltur* Rtflnlshlng and repair*, Superior caning lor all type chaire, largar aalactlon of eiiatom plctur* framing, auntay stakaaany length, all typaa of pallata, hand<r*ft*d rope ham-mocka, aalactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy.13 7SM18> IA.M.-4:30P.M.

QrsanvHle, N.C.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

12 X 60. Central air, electric heat, washer. 3 mile* north of Greenville. Call 75$ 2347._

12X65, 2 bedroom*, 2 baths. wa*her and dryer, $165. No pet*, no children. 75$ 4541

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month. $85 detxwit Call 756 4687

_ BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, central air and heat. Available now. Excellent condtlon. No oets or children. Call 758 2679

2 bedroom TRAILER tor rent, washer and air Call 756-7317 after 5:3Qp.m

. BEDROOMS Completely furnished. No pets Call 752-0196.

7X14, fully furnished, p^ter work-soo, small deposit required

135 Off ice Space For Rent

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE neede^ share trailer Contact Lisa TiigwaJI at Edgewood Trailer Perk, Lot 57, Greenville, N C

FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished *P*^ ment i Wock from campus $'> Dius i utilities. 752 1959.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Prefer working person or student. Va rent and utilities 752 1865 aHer 6:30 p m or day*. 1 823 2056 from 8 to 5

AAALE ROOAAAAATE nee<^ to share 3 bedroom house %}oO a month plus v, utilities. 756 4829 and 756 394.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share a furnished. 2 bedroom apartn^t with fireplace and patio at Courwy Square. >a rent and utilities. Call Jtm at 756 8575

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office soac*. Excellent location. Call 7H-1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756 6235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888, 9 5 weekdays.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

PRIME OFFICE SPACE 1350 square feet of prime office space available in Cox Building. 3-5 year lease with option to renew. Call JeanneHe Cox 756 1322_

138 Rooms For Rent

RCX3M FOR RENT AAale student, non-smoker, IVj blocks from campus, $75 per month. Call 758 2818._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Prefer working person or graduate student. Va rent and Vj utilities. 752-1865 aHer 6:30 pm. or days, 1-823-2056 from 8 to 5

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, close to campus In residential section. Call 752 0180 days, 758 2341 after 5 8, weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Home

Improvement

Specialists

Commercial - Residential Additions and Alterations Bathrooms and Kitchens Decks, Oarages, Carports Vanities And Countertops

Call 746-4778

Quality Work At Best Prices

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED for nice 2 bedroom apartment with heat pump Walking or eye" to campus. $120 plus

or cycling distance ^utllltlles

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY combination belt and disk sander 12" minimum band saw 756 6472____

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco poundage tor 1981. Call 753 2488

148 Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wish to rent small house in country rar Greenville. Call collect (919) 967-4304 before 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

IWWMUkLafseSdlkiaChaialaML

Clark & Co.

Selling And Servicing Chain Saws Since 1962

Open Saturday Mornings During October

Memorial Drive 756-2557

THE STRIPPER

# Quality Furniture Stripping

# Cold Vat Process

# Custom Refinishing

# Complete Furniture Repair

# Free Estimates

5 T, DISCOUNT WITH TtiI.S.AI)

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Greenville Villa, a subsidiary of Beveriy Enterprises Incorporated, has an immediate opening for a qualified D.O.N. who is interested in Geriatric Nursing.

Excellent Salary

2 weeks paid vacation, 3 weeks after 5 years 7 paid holidays, 8 paid holidays after 5 years Paid sick leave

Individual and family health benefits Optional dental coverage Life Insurance Stock Option Plan Continuing Education Benefits Retirement Plan

Interviews will be held by appointment only. Resume is required. Contact Greenville Villa at 919-758-4121 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Equil Opportunity Employsr

Greeiwilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital _ -

clock, front reclining 9 '7^ C||

seats, hatchback release.............

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 9aQC|l

miles. Cost new approximately *11,000 O 7 a# V

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, ^ ^ ^ _

4 speed, 4000 miles. Big savings $Q^C|1

from new one similarly equipped ^^ v V

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, ^ ^ _

radial Urea, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ i| Q C A Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin ___

Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ 50

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo 81:1 (Cfl

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. Q1

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, . _ - _ _

Ir, AM-FM radio, front reclining

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles V ^ %M\M

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy $ QQ C A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles 07Ov

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, 8 C y| C A AM-FM radio, aun roof, 23,00 milea.... O'* O V

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with black cloth Interior,

fully equipped with tilt wheel, e Q/f C A

AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.... ^ Ot Ov

Bob Barbour

VOLVO

AMC/JeeiVRiaiault

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior,

automatic, AM-FM radio, 0 C A

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............V

1979 Honda Civic hatchback

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A eQOCA

real gas mizor at .........

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, e 07 C A cheap and economical..............'PA#

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo, C ^ Q1% A landau roof, sport wheels. 6cylinder. V v

1979 Chevrolet Chevettc

Dark blue. 4 speed, AM-FM C O Q C A

radio, 44,000 miles..................^ 000\M

1975 Pontiac Firebird

Dark green metallic with white vinyl top, white Interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo casette, real speakers, center console, sport wheels, only 32,000 miles.............

$3150

1981 Datsun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior, ^

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition. O ^ Q C A sunroof, radlals, 11,000 miles # aJaPV

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner. C 1 Q C A

exceptionally nice..................*P X7 %3\M

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior, ^ ^

4 speed, radio, radial tires. tc97CA

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece. 'P V

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 O OA C A

and coaxial rear speakers, T-lops.... P aP V

17 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Bob Barbour

3300^5. Meitiorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500 _

When you want

] mCCAW'K _

VANJA(%

ultralights

100s-

VANTAGE

lOOs

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,

ULTRA LIGHTS 100's; 5 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nicotine. 100's: 9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

^. -*-- - I - -