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

{

So. Cal...... 14

N. Domo..... 7

Pitt.........23

Syracuse.... 10

'Maryland ...24 Dulce .......21

Penn State .. 30 W. Virginia... 7College Footbal

Miami......31

ECU ......6

S. Carolina . .31 N. Carolina.. 13

Clemson ....17 NC State 7

W. Forest ... 24 Virginia.....21

Texas........9

SMU.........7

Miss. State . .21

Auburn.....17

^ Weather

Clouify with poiods of ratal through Monday. Sunday and low Sioiday night in mid SOs. High Monday in 00s.

' 1

lOOTH YEAR !

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 255

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FTCTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1981

114 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina lost, but Rose School took a win Saturday. See Stories on PageB-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Helms Says Maybe But...

Tobacco Outloojc Cloudy

_ .. ... : ; _____

By SUSAN RIES andSUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writers

Sen. Jesse Helms expressed cautious optimism Saturday over the future of the tobacco program, qualifying his outlook on the condition that tobacco-state representatives lay politics aside and work together.

Helms, a Republican, said in a telephone interview that new attacks on tobacco could be made during the current session of Congress, especially in the Senate where amendment rules are more liberad than in the House. But he noted such attacks are not new.

Helms said that, in a conversation shortly before he succeeded the late B. Everett Jordan in the Senate, Jordan advised him the tobacco program was in serious trouble.

He told me then, 'Jesse, you will be lucky if you can save the tobacco program for four more years. This was December 1972, Helms said. ^

He was very gloomy about the survival of the program at

that time. Here it is nine years later and we have thus far managed to preserve the program.

The tobacco program, under attack for years by those against smoking, has been subjected this year to even harsher attacks. Anti-smoking forces now are only part of a coalition of those against farm subsidies of any type, those who want deeper budget cuts and those seeking political revenge against Southern Democrats who have supported President Reagans program.

Last week the House voted 231-184 against an admendment that would have abolished the tobacco program in its entirety. The Senate earlier had rejected a similar effort The tobacco program, begun in the 193Cs, is designed to guarantee farmers a minimum return on their crop and to stabilize production. It includes price supports, acreage allotments, fines for growers without allotments and poundage quotas.

(Please turn to A-3)

Reagan Sees New Hope For Economic Recovery

HURRICANE FX)RCE - Miamis Keith Griffin (44) seemingly floats through the air Saturday during a goal-line eflort as the Hurricanes beat the Pirates of East Carolina 31-6 at Stadium. Griffin was stopped at the goal line on this lAay by

Pirate defender Mike Grant (49), but Miami went in moments later for the score. The game story is on B-l. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Strikers Ignore Threat Of Troops

- ......__________ij in 7iolnna

By THOMAS W.NETTER - Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -More than 280,000 workers, ignoring government plans to use troops to quell local disputes and Solidarity pleas for calm, continued wildcat strikes Saturday over food shortages, union officials said.

Regional officials of the Independent union said there were no unusual troop movements in their provinces, and some said they

would welcome the soldiers if Uiey could help solve the shortages.

PAP, the official news agency, said strikes were reported in 36 of Polands 49 provinces.

I The Communist government announced Friday that it was sending special army units nationwide to stop supply disruptions, ease od bu^g, improve trans-portation and fight mismanagement and waste.

Western diplomatic ob-

Did You Forget?

. WASHINGTON (UPI) - If yoii forgot to set your alarm ' clock Saturday night, you now have an extra hour of time on -your hands.

: Most of the nation returned to ^andard Time at 2 a.m. local . time Sunday, when it automatically became 1 a.m. and ided six months of Daylight Saving Tim.

The fall time change will mean more dayli^t, at least for awhile, for early risers. i

PITT GOAL

$431.000

Raised

Date:

$219,940.84

UnlbedtHfay

servers said the troops could be stationed in factories as strikebreakers. But they said the move did not presage the inunediate onset of martial law, but rather would have what one called a psychological effect on local unionists. *

The government announcement followed violent protests in two Polish cities last week and a call by Solidarity for a one-hour warning strike Wednesday to protest alleged police harassment and the food situation.

Trybuna Ludu, the Communist Party daily, lashed out Saturday at the unions call for a national protest, calling it another escalation of (Solidaritys) political demands.'

Leaders of the 9.5-million member union called on local chapters to end their protests. But they were largely ignored.

Some 150,000 workers in southwest Zielona Gora province, and 12,000 women textile workers in Zyrardow, just west of Warsaw, stayed off the job Saturday, union officials reported.

They also said more than 120,000 workers in steel mills, mines and plants in the dphur-producing souUiern Tarnobrzeg province continued to strike.

The Zielona Gora workers are protesting the governments refusal to replace, a local official who fired a union leader, while the ' Zyrardow workers are striking for the 12th day over shortages of food.

The strikes are part of a massive protest wave that began earlier this week and is nearing the level of strikes when the Polish labor crisis began 14 montos ago.

There are no troops in sight, but if they come and start dipping fuel about, thats fine with us, said Marian Pocteada, Sdidarity

-it IS'

spokesperson in Zielona Gora.

But Podsada added it would be stupid for the local union to halt its strike as called for by Solidaritys national leaders. He vowed the protest will carry on, no matter what they order.

Some union officials were sketpcal about toe armys ability to ease toe food shortages.

Who needs the army loitering here? Asked Olsztym ><ilidarity spokesmanWieslaw Brydzki. They should mind their own business, he said.

Other local Solidarity leaders, however, saw the governments action as a positive development.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arte

A-14 C-11

Bridge...................

BuUding.................D-4

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

Qassified.............D-6.13

Crossword.,.............D-2

Editorial..................A4

Entertainment C-12,13

Opinion,.................A-5

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan returned from the Cancn. Mexico, summit of rich and poor nations Saturday and declared it had created a spirit of new hope that the United States will help transform into a revitalized world economy.

We have an enormous opportunity now to advance mutually beneficial economic relations with our developing country partners, the president said in nearby Andrews Air Force Base where Air Force One was touched down.

The exchange was direct, frank, wide-ranging and free of recrimination, said Reagan, who was initially reluctant to participant in the historic conference.

Calling the two^lay summit a substantial success, Reagan maintained that there had been broad acceptance of the approaches to economic development he outlined in a speech last week in Philadelphia.

In that address, Reagan said free enterprise, fiscal discipline and expanded global trade were the key elements to economic progress.

Reagan, who left the White House on Wednesday for the summit, said he was glad to be home even though it was a beautiful place. Vice President George Bush met the president at Andrews.

Treasury Secretary Donald Regan told reporters aboard Air Force One that toe administration had feared there would be confrontation at the conference. He said none of the participants Came out and told us we were wrong.

I believe all those who attended found our expectations fulfilled and even exceeded, Reagan said in his arrival statment. Together we succeeded in creating a spirit of new hope which we want to translate into progress to revitalize the world economy and accelerate the growth of developing countries.

The president did not

mention what most participants considered the key " achievement of the conference: an agreement to begin a process leading toward global negotiations on ways to reduce the income gap between rich and poor countries.

But he said that all of the participants at the summit, representing two-thirds of the worlds population, recognized that prosperity depends both on the efforts of individual countries and on close international economic cooperation.

We did not waste time on unrealistic rhetoric or unattainable objectives, he said. We dealt vilth pragmatic solutions to the problems of growth, efforts to improve food security and agricultural devlopment.

At Cancn, we made a good begining toward more constructive and mutually beneficial relations among devloped and developing nations, and toward a more prosperous world, he said.

Reagan departed the island site of the historic North-South summit Satur

day willing to join other nations in negotiations to alleviate poverty but without commiting himself to any major changes in the international economic system.

Reagans aides appeared confident that the United States had engendered goodwill by attending the 22-nation summit and by tentatively embracing its call for negotiations to reshape the world economy.

This could have been an extremely risky venture, (Please tumtoA-2)

SPIRIT OF HOPE ... President Reagan told reporters at Andrews Air Force Base Saturday toe summit cwiference at Cancn, Mexico, has offered toe world a spirit of

hope. Reagan is shown at his news conference after returning to Washington with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan (left) and Vice President George Bush. (AP Laserphoto)

Apartment Fire Kills 11

HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP)-A smoky fire raced through a five-story apartment building Saturday and killed 11 people, incliiding a family of seven Puerto Rican immigrants and another family of four Cuban refugees, officials said.

'Three children and three teen-agers were killed in the blaze. Two apartment house residents were hospitalized, and fire officials said about

10 residents were left homeless.

Five members of the Puerto Rican family were found dead at a front window on the fifth floor, police said.

Apparently they, were looking for someone Uo rescue them, said a police officer.

'The fire apparently started in the first-floor hallway of the five-story brick building, fire officials said. Authorities

said they had not determined the cause late Saturday.

A police officer who was one block away when the alarm sounded at 4:13 a.m. Saturday morning said the building was fully ablaze when he arrived.

'The blaze was the second fatal fire in Hoboken in 12 days. On Oct. 12, two children died in a blaze that enveloped a five-story tenement.

Greenville Moose Lodge Selling Property

f j apnn aaa 'Tkn4 cHa avT\1oinAH inplllHPfi thp 9!) 4

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Loyal Order of Moose, with a declining membership, is offering its lodge building and other property at the intersection of Dickinson Avoiue aiKl Maxwell Street for sale.

Oiur main purpose, according to lodge secretary Marvin Fordham, is to relocate in another place with a building more in keeping with our size, one that would be for toe benefit of (HIT members... planned in advance.

This one just grew with the membership, Fordham suggested.

No decision has been made (xi a location for the new lodge building Fordham said. A site committee has just been appointed, he said.

But vilierever the new lodge is located, it should include a pool and other facilities available to members now, he said. Were not-reducing any

of the benefits, Fordham said.

Membership in the Greenville Moose Lodge is now 850 to 900, Fordham explained, down from a high several years ago of some 2,000 members.

1 have no idea why toe membership has declined, Fordham said, other than it is a general trend in other areas, too. Fraternities seem to run in cycles. Were on the down side of the cycle.

It was in toe mid-1950s, when the membership was on toe increase, that the present lodge building was constructed. Fordham said new parts have been added on since. We anticipate that a new building will not be as large, but more efficient for our use. I have no estimate of what a new facility might cost.

The Moose property was listed for sale with Estate Realty Co. here i Sept. 29. Dorlis Milte of Estate said last week that toe price has been set at

$582,000. That, she explained, Includes the 23,449 square-foot building and parking lot for $427,000, the poof and bath house for $51,000, and two lots across Maxwell Street for a total of $103,000.

She added that there have been two or three inquiries about the property, including interest from groups interested in using the lodge building for church purposes.

Records on fUe at the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office place the tax value of the building and land at $503.770, with replacement cost of toe building alone at $587,204.

The proposed sale of the Moose Lodge is not precedent-setting in Greenville. Several years ago the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, when membership declined, sold the Elks Lodge building on West Sixth Street and built a new but smaller facility off 14to Street near the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Obituaries Reagan.

0 0

Caimoa

Mr Herber Roy Cannon. 79, 0 1121 Evans St. died Friday ni^t in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangments will be conducted at 2 p.m Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, pastor of Trinity Free Wilt Baptist Church, and the Rev Randall Riggs, pastor of Grace FWB X Church. Burial will follow in M*lewood Memorial Park, retired farmer, Mr. /an^n had lived in Greenville for about 40

Continued xmA-1) Secretary of Slate Alexander M. Haig Jr. told reporters. And It did pay off.

As Reagan and the other leaders were leaving the Caribbean resort island after two days of talks, Haig hailed the conference as having taken an extremely successful step toward

years.

He is survived by two sons, Jimmy B. and Glenn Cannon, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Harrell of Greenville; two step-sons. Harold Roberts of Black Jack and Billy Roberts of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Eva Haddock of Greenville; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and four step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roberts, 408 Highland Ave., and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cannon, ill Camellia Lane.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY

pm. Stroke Club meets at Rehabilitation Center. Pitt Memorial Hospital

Hardy

Mrs. Rubell Hyman Hardy of 206 Stutz St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. eleven Hardy. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MONDAY

12 .Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Club 12:30 pm. - kiwanis of Greenville-University Cltib meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p m Professional National .Seeretaries International meets at Western .Sizzlin'

6: :io p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose xlge 6:30 p m Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. - Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:;10 p m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7::10 p m. Pitt County Coucil on Alcoholism meets at Red Oak ('hrislian Church 8:00 p.m. l.odge No. 885 lx)yal Order of the Moose .

Ward

Mr. William Henry Ward of Route 5, Greenville, died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

TUESDAY 7:iH) a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club mi'ets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn lO:(Ki a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:(M) p.m. Parents Anonymous meits at .Mental Health Center annex

7:;io p.m] Greenville Choral Society jpenearsal at Immanuel Baptist (/hurch 8:00,,,p.m. Withla Council, Degret' of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwv.

greater International cooperation.

The final agreement calling for global negotiations in the United Nations to alleviate poverty was worded vaguely, to the disappointment of some participants but to the pleasure of the Reagan administration.

Haig said Reagan had festablished warm, cordial and respectful relationships with each of the leaders, sme of whom he met here for the first time. Both found themselves devoid of horns.

The secretary of state said the summit was conducted in a spirit of what we can do together instead of sterile exchanges.

None of the dialogue was we versus they, Haig added.

The key achievement of the conference, which ended late Friday, was to launch a process leading to global negotiations at the United Nations on economic relations between rich and poor countries.

The negotiations would be conducted on a basis to be mutually agreed and in circumstances offering the prospect of meaningful progress.

However, Reagan served notice as the conference began Thursday that the United States would participate in such negotiations only if they did not point toward a fundamental restructuring of the international economic system and if the emphasis was on global economic growth and not redistribution of wealth from rich to poor countries.

Haig characterized Reagans position as an evolution of the traditional U.S. stance toward such ne-

Wrecks Are

Investigated

Leotards & Tights

For

Halloween

_ We also have makekup, witches .. , hats, capes, horror masks, etc.

".7

At Barre, Ltd.

422 Arlington Blvd.-Next To Taffs

CANDIDATES FORUM The Pitt County Black Assembly and the NAACP will host a forum Monday for candidates in Greenvilles municipal elecctions. The forum will start at 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelars Benedict Club on Wyatt Street. It will be open to the public.

MEETING SCHEDULED The Greenvilla Terrace Community Club will meet Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris, 409 Greenville Blvd. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all residents.

A three-car collision on Greenville Boulevard Friday resulted in an estimated $850 damage, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.

The vehicle of Ronald Wayne Craft of Route 1, Roper, sustained $50 damages while damages to the car of Tanya Felicia Oliphant, Route 3, Greenville, were estimated at $100. The vehicle of Deborah Stocks Ames received the most damage, set at $700 by police. No charges were made.

Totals for the remainder of Friday property damages resulting from traffic accidents were recorded at

$1,975.

Rosa Artis Bryant of 611 Woodcrest Drive, Ayden, was charged with a stop light violation Friday after colliding with a vehicle driven by Ephriam Wright Bell of 11 lakeside Heights, Lucarna. Damage to the Bryant vehicle was estimated at $950 and $600 to the Bell car.

Retha Gogdell Wooten was also charged with a stop sign violation Friday when her vehicle and the car of Robert Ernest Dail, 118 Greenwood Drive, collided on Chestnut Street. The Dail vehicle sustained damages totaling $400 while $25 of damage was reported for the Wooten vehicle.

IfymalreachrtaMff dmceBock,

von know

she^numinl ConndL

Ifyondoiriiknow

hei^ieadtliis:

All of Janice Bucks life lias been an individual testimony to her outstanding leadership qualities. Since the tragic death of her husband in 1966 she has successfully built the wholesale supply business he founded Determination, courage, perseverance and cool-headed decision-making have aJl helped Janice to be successful in a business that is overwhelmingly dominated by men. And through it all, Janice has remained a lay.

Janice Braxton Buck is also cMc-minded Many people know her for the outstanding work she did as director of Greenvilles Bicentennial Celebration. Others know her for her more recent work on the Redevelopment Commission. And many know she received Greenvilles Citizen of the Year Award for her outstanding community service in 1974.

Janice Buck wants to bring her aptitude for managing business to bear on the workings of City Government. She wants to fulfil her civic responsibility. And we feel the people of Greenville should give Janice Buck an opportunity to do just that.

tfinir vote fiffAniceBnck far (%Coniicil (mlioveinberSwilllK^

Paid for ty the committee to elect Janice Buck.

Good Neighbor Awards

gotiations since the United States for several years has resided demands by poor nations that major economic disputes between industrialized and developing cwjntries be bn^t befwe the United Natkms, where talks could change the basic international economic order.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India chided the United States for its insistence on self-reliance as the key to economic development, Noting talk about pulling oneself with ones bootstraps, Mrs. Gandhi said;

Most people forget that there are very large numbers of people in the Worid who dont own any boots... and therefore they dont have any straps with which they can pull themselves up.

Nonetheless, most delegates seem to agree that the

summit was conducted in a spirit of conciliation, a sharp contrast with attempts at N(th-South dialogues dating back nearly two decades.

During the 12 hours of formal discussitxis at the Cancn Sheraton Hotel hwe, Haig said, there was a strong focus on pragmatic solutions.

Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, a co-chairman of the event, said it had been a shattering experience for some of the leaders, who were contradicted by their colleagues.

If you want to read speeches, just put them in the mail, Trudeau said he told the participants at the conference table. The debate that followed was a new experience, a shattering experience for some.

He said that some of die leaders were getting exposed to realities of the world that three-quarters of them had never been exposed to before. I would bet my bottom dollar that leaders like U^iez Portillo and Marcos have never been contradicted with so many arguments before in their political lives. He was referring to Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo, the host of the conference, and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos.

Haig said the world was better off as a result of this conference, and added that he expects the process aimed at launching obal negotiations to begin soon. Algerian United Nations Ambassador .Mohammed Bedjaoui said consultations would begin

Greenville Jaycees have jw-esoited special Good Nei^ibor Awards to Joe Hallow, Danny Jacobson and Jadt Minges citing their work as commimity vdunteer leadors.

The awards were presented at a meeting Thursday night foUowing the recipients nomination fw involvemait and distinguished service for the community.

The awards are based on the concqit that service for humanity is the best work of life.

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JUICE .

1N%Pm-BMtPricM Quart-$.70 QaMon-$20.00

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n(t week in the Goieral Assembly.

Haig described the conference as a setback for the Soviet Union, vriiich hesaid unleashed an increasing crescendo of criticism against it.

He said the Soviets sought to portray the ccmference as a U.S. effort to fracture the unity of the developing world, but maintained, Nothing could be further from the truth.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest thanks to each and everyone for the cards, flowers, food, contributions, and prayers extended to us during ouc recent time of sorrow. We are especially grateful to the employees of the Grifton Rest Home.

May God bless all of you.

The Family of Stella Frances Cox

FOUNDATION MEETING The semi-annual meeting of the board of directors of the East Carolina University Foundation will be held at noon Friday at the Greenville Country Club.

REVIVAL The Rev. C.F. Bowen will be the guest evangelist for revival services to be held at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward C. Taylor, pastor, said there will be special singing each ni^it and invites the public.

Pitt-Greenvilie Chamber of Commerce, inc.

Invites You To Attend A

Pepsi Break

With

Candidates for the

Greenviiie City Eiection

Topic

Issues and Answers

Tuesday, October 27,1981 7:32-8:32 A.M. Ramada Inn

Make your reservations now. For phone reservations, call 752-4101.

Mark your calendar now!

Pepsi Break Is A Free Service To Chamber Members And T Interested Citizens.

Sponsored By: Popsl-Cota Bottling Co. of Oroonvillo

V ^DEMOCRATS

GET TOGETHER

FOR

ASLipESHOW

PRESENTATION

JANICE FAULKNER

Executive Director State Democratic Party

THE THREAT

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1981,8:00 P.M.

WILLIS BUILDING, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

(l8t and Reade Streets)mm

Chief Says Police Beat No Ploce 'To Look Pretty'

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Knox- Villes police chief, shaping up his il^rtment for the 1982 Worlds Fair, has ' ordered female officers to cut their hair because a police beat is no place to look pretty.

' Debbie Frank, a Nashville police . officer and chainvoman of the Tennessee Association of Women Police, said her organization would fight the order handed down by Police Chief Robert Marshall.

Thats what they did to women in prisoner of war camps to dehumanize them ... made them cut their hair like men. she said.

Starting Nov. l, the 10 uniformed women officers of Knoxvilles 325-member pdice d^artment must keep their hair cut above their shirt collars and the tops of their ears, just like the men.

No officers hair may protrude more than 1 h inches from his or her scalp.

"The chief says he doesnt want us to look sexy, said Officer Donna Meredith, whose curly hair fit under her hat. We wear mens uniforms and mens shoes. Now how are we going to look sexy?

Basically what theyre saying is that this is a mans job and you should look like a man.

The rule wont apjrfy to the citys three female plain-clothes officers, Marshall said.

The eyes of the world will be on us next year, Marsludl said. With all the visitors, dignitaries of state and other worlds leaders coming to Knoxville for the fair, we want our law enforcement officers to reflect a professional image.

"This is a tough job. This is not a place to look pretty .

Buns or pinning hair under a cap will not be pennitted, although a wig or hairpiece will be okay as long as they conform to natural hair standards.

Knox County Sheriff Joe Jenkins has issued a similar order. The county has only one female deputy, but she has waist-length hair.

Marshall said long hair is dangerous, because a su^t might try to grab it. He also said some male officers complained the current rule which permits women to have shoulder-length hair - is discriminatory.

Personally, I think a woman is a woman, Marshall said. But every female was informed that under federal law and guidelines, they are the same as men and must be treated the same.

The Knoxville police department has been criticized recently by the U.S. Justice Department for not employing more women and minorities.

Marshall said, however, the new regulation is not designed to keep women out of police work.

Theyll be treated exactly the same as everybody else and I dont think you can ask for anything more, he said.

The Tennessee Association of Women Police said Saturday night its legal counsel would discuss the order with the Knoxville chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police.

"These steps are designed to humiliate and denigrate those women who desire an active law enforcement career. the association said in a statement. "Not only do these tactics show a disregard for studies which show women are suitable in a police environment and in some instances superior to their male counterparts, but it displays an unwillingness of the chief to bring the Knoxville Police Department into the 20th century ..

The statement said the sole objective of the order "appears to be the harassment of the women officers of Knoxville as they attempt to pursue their career goals.

Tobacco Outlook,.

(Continued from A-l I Much of the public recognition has gone to Rep. Charles Rose, a Democrat representing North Carolinas 5th Congressional District, as (he leader of the pro-tobacco forces that blocked the attack on the price support program.

But Helms said Saturday he thought much of the credit should go to two eastern North Carolina congressmen, Peps. Walter Jones of Farmville and L.H. Fountain of Tarboro^Both are Democrats.

I think they ought to be recognized, Helms said, hoting that Jones left a tonvalescent bed to return to Washington to fight for the tobacco program. He said fountain wrote several congressmen explaining how Ihe tobacco program worked jn an effort to make it tmderstandable to non-farm members of Congress.

; Helms, along with North Carolinas other Republican senator, John East of iireenville, led the tobacco Idefense in the Senate earlier 3n the session.

East, asked about the ^ouse vote, said he was I?pleased the House followed Ihe action of the Senate and A-oted to preserve the tobacco program.

These victories in the flouse and Senate are the

direct result of many long hours of work on behalf of a bi-partisan coalition of pro-tobacco senators and congressmen. In my judgment, it was the bi-partisan nature of support for tobacco that proved to be the key ingredient for achieving these victories, East said.

Other North Carolinians echoed Easts satisfaction with the tobacco victory.

All of us in North Carolina owe a lot to these men in congress and the support they had from other states... This defeat is very important to all the people of North Carolina, especially our farmers, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said.

It would have been disastrous for the farmers in Pitt County if the bill had passed, said Roger Cobb, the countys agricultural extension agent. Cobb noted that rejection of the price support program would have made It difficult for farmers to borrow money for their crops.

Fountain observed: The battle in the House to save the tobacco program was extremely long and hard this year the longest and hardest its been since the program started almost a half-century ago.

Whoopee! was the response of Arthur Jackson, an accounting executive for the

Flue-Oured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. in Raleigh. Stabilization administers the price-support program for flue-cured tobacco.

Helms, who is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, has called for a series of hearings on changes that can be made in the tobacco program to make it more palatable to members of Congress. He said he was reluctant to discuss any proposals for change in advance of the hearings.

I just want to be sure that everybody understands the problem so that we can move in a united way in our efforts to counteract the tremendous pressure that has been building for 15 to 20 years against the program, Helms said.

Congress is dominated by people from urban areas who have no interest in and very little concern for any farm program. Every time there has been a vote ... and this year with the budgetary restraints the problem was all the more emphasized ... we are going to continue to have problems applicable to any number of commodities.

Helms said the congressional fi^t this year has produced a situation of good news and bad news.

The good news is that, if we stand united and dont allow the tobacco program to

be politicized, then I think weve got a good chance of preserving the tobacco program, Helms said.

He added, The bad news is that its getting harder all the time.

Although Helms declined to discuss proposals for change, one area that has drawn sharp interest on Capitol Hill is corporate ownership of tobacco allotments. Corporations own less than 2 percent of the allotments, but opponents have seized on their presence in an effort to discredit the program.

Jones is among those who believe corporate ownership of allotments is bad.

This is an area that needs thorough investigation, Jones said after the House vote. I dont see any reason for a corporation, which has no farming interests, to own allotments.

Another proposal cited publicly would give the secretary of agriculture authority to lower price supports on low-stalk tobacco in an effort to discourage the sale of that type of leaf.

Rose, chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanuts subcommittee, also has called for hearings on the program.

'The vote ... means that changes must occur, Rose said after the House action.

Officers Slain In Robbery Buried

By EILEEN PUTMAN

Associated Press Writer

NYACK, N.Y. (AP) -Thousands of peace officers lined black-bannered village streets Saturday, offering final tribute to two policemen gunned down after a $1.6 million Brinks armored car holdup.

Meanwhile, police and FBI officials in New York City said the underground radical movement was in traction because of arrests and raids made since Tuesdays bungled heist.

Sgt. Edward OGrady and Officer Waverly Brown were mourned Saturday at separate funeral services by friends, families and officers who filled streets and churches.

They lived as brothers. They worked as a team and they were slain like heroes together, said the Rev. O.T. Moore Jr. in a service for the 45-year-old Brown at the Pilgrims Baptist Church.

Brown and OGrady, 32, became the first Rockland County officers killed in the line of duty when they were caught in a fusillade of automatic weapons fire after halting the robbers getaway van at a roadblock outside Nanuet.

Services were also held Saturday in South River, N.J., for Peter Paige, the

Brinks guard who was killed in the holdup in Clarkstown. He was buried in East Brunswick, N.J.

Three members of the Weather Underground -Katherine Boudin, 38, Judith Clark, 31, and David Gilbert, 37 have been charged with murdering the two policemen and the guard.

Authorities said Ms. Boudin. Ms. Clark and Gilbert were members of the

May 19 Coalition, a recently formed radical group named for the birthdays of Ho Chi Minh and slain black leader Malcolm X. Another man. 41-year-old Samuel Brown, was also captured Tuesday and has been charged with murder.

Meanwhile, the search for those who escaped after the robber} continued following the arrests two more members of the Weather Under

ground early Saturday morning. A fugitive Black Panther was arrested after a shootout on Friday.

At a news conference in New York on Friday. Police Commissioner Robert McGuire refused to say if a conspiracy of radicals and terrorists was behind the robbery, but police officials said they have made 10 raids in the New York area.

Suspect Held In Attack On Nun

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in the rape of a Manhattan nun. Officials said the man admitted the attack, named an accomplice and was fleeing in fear of a rumored mob contract on his life.

Twenty-seven crosses were cut on the body of the 30-year-old nun, who was attacked by two men while alone in an East Harlem convent.

New York City offered a $10,000 reward in the case, but Chicago police said a rumor that organized crime had put a $25,000 bounty on

the rapists heads apparently prompted the suspect to flee Manhattan.

Police Sgt. Thomas Kelley of the Chicago violent crimes division said the suspect was being held for New York authorities, who arrived later in the day. No charges were filed by Chicago authorities.

The man, identified by Kelley as Harold Wells, 22, a former resident of Chicago, was taken into custody at 6 a.m. when he arrived by bus from the East.

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A-4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October25,1981

Sunday

Opinion

Time Bought With Defense Of Program

Once again the tobacco program has been saved from the onslaught of opponents by some frantic work on the part of tobacco state congressmen in the House of Representatives.

The program had previously slipped through the Senate, where a strong move was made to amend the farm bill and gut the tobacco program.

This week it was the Houses turn and a strong effort was made to amend the bill and strip the tobacco program.

A lot of good work was done by many people to save the program. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., led the fight and Rep. Walter Jones returned to Washington to do what he could when he was supposed to be convalescing.

Supporters of tobacco see a clear warning in the strong attack that was mounted this year, however. There must be changes in the tobacco program. It has already been conceeded that the program shauld be run at no cost to the government. While it has been that way in the past no one knows what future costs will be incurred or where the money will come from.

Rep. Rose says changes in the program must occur, if it is to be saved and the only blessing ... is that Congress has allowed us to accomplish them.

We who live everyday with the tobacco program well know that it has been beneficial to the small farmer. That is difficult to get across to the rest of the nation, however.

We have some time now to do a selling job, and also to make changes which will make the program more efficient before it is considered again.

No one should doubt, though, that there will be future attacks on the tobacco program in Congress. With the current mood in Washington, one day those attacks can succeed.

Robert Morgan Still Has Potential In Political Arena

Is former Senator Robert Morgan a prime candidate for the position of ECU chancellor?

Hes not saying but some of his friends believe he is leaning away from this possibility.

It is believed that Morgan feels a long term commitment would have to be made to serv as chancellor of the university, and the thinking is that he is studying his options for future political involvement - possibly in the governors race in 1984.

Morgan has served the university well, starting in his days as an undergraduate student and continuing through 15 years on the board of trustees nine years as chairman.

The possibilities of a Morgan chancellorship are exciting, but we also believe he has excellent prospects still in the political arena.

The Daily Reflector

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Don

Phillips

Rple

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Tar River is a nice, relatively rural stream that meanders its way to the Pamlico.

Generally it doesnt attract much attention - its not wide enough to greatly excite exponents of recreational boating. There is some fishing in it but its not known as one of the great fishing spots of the world.

Nevertheless we have always considered it a friendly river; that is, until we learned that it is rated unsafe for humans.

One observer stared at it recently and commented on its unreliability.

Cant understand it, he said. It looks harmless enough.

Well, of course, the river is a friend in many ways. Many people still boat on it and there is still considerable fishing. The

city of Greenville takes its drinking water from it and, after treatment, it is considered safe. In fact the new water plant will draw large quantities of drinking water from the river.

What has happened is, even with present day laws against dumping, pollutants have found their way into the river.

There was a time, of course, when raw sewage flowed into the river from Tarboro, Greenville and other sources. The stream was also the swimming hole of the time and no one knew whether or not the river was polluted because no one really checked.

There were fish in the river then, too. They were mostly catfish and carp which thrived off the sewage.

Most kids had sense enough to ' swim upstream from the point where sewage dumped into the river and it was considered safe enough, even if there were a few drownings every summer.

Our observer commented, Its a good thing we didnt know about pollutants then. I never would have learned to swim.

The Tar doesnt always meander, however. In drought times^ has been low enough so it ms possible to walk across at the . Pillsbury bridge between Falkland and Belvoir. It has also been high enough to flood North Greene Street and block traffic on that thoroughfare.

There have also been ice floes on the river and some say it froze solid in the 1800s, enough so that horses could be ridden up and down it.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrats in Congress are finally beginning to act like a minxlty party. *

In terms of real numtm, of course, Demoarats have an even ^lit. Iliey are a 53-47 minority in the Senate, bik control the House 243-191.

But in the torms that count - pcrfitical power they are a minority. After 25 years of unbroken contnri of congrr^onal politics. House Democrats have found that real contnd in 1981 lies with a combination of a GOP White House, a GOP Senate, and conservative House Democrats.

The trouble was that House Democrats continued for months to act as if they were still in cortrol.

For instance, whra President Reagan presented his bud^ and tax plans, Den^rats devdoped their own programs and proceeded as if t^y had the power to shove the plans through.

The Democrats acted as if it were their duty to tdl the White House to stand aside, to develop a plan to solve the nations ills, then give it to Reagan and say, Here, sign this.

That is what a majimty party does.

Qearly, it didnt work.

A minority party, on the other hand, has one of four

choices:

- It works with the majority whoi it can to reach bipartisan solutiims. This usually occurs in time of war or when regional or special interest considerations become more important than party.

- It attempts to siphon off enou^ dissident vdes from majority party members to form temporary majority coalitions cm specific issues.

- It plays the rde of obstructionist without proposing any ideas of its own.

- It develops programs that are politically popular but ridiculously impractical.

In each of the last two cases, this gives the minority party a political stump to ^)eak from with no fear that its ideas would actually be adopted. Meanvriiile, it can watch the majority party stumble around attempting to reach real solutions.

Republicans over the years learned this art well, and now Democrats apparently are trying.

When Reagan announced his second round of budget cuts. Democrats viewed them with alarm, but offered no alternate ideas.

They have chosen to watch the Republicans stew in the increasingly unpopular budget cuts, and they apparently will continue to do so. Democratic leaders say they probably will not devele^ a position on either the new budget cuts or on individual suggestions that the tax cuts be deferred a few months.

Instead, they will try to block as many as possible of the many new budget cuts that Reagan has proposed, developing coalitions of Democrats and dissid^it Northeastern GOP members who feel betrayed by the latest cuts.

And they will do everything they can to blame the Republicans for the inevitable pain that bud^t cuts will cause, hammering away at the theme that the GOP has taken from the poor to give tax breaks to the rich.

It is a painful process for Democrats to learn that they m longer have the power to impose their ideas on the country.

But they may find that being a minority is easier.

And Republicans probably already are discovering that they arent having quite as much fun as they did just a few short months ago.

Bill

NobllH

Tar Heel Furnishings Are Going Abroad

RALEIGH - An increasing number of foreign visitors find North Carolina a major attraction each year. This October, buyers from more than 60 foreign countries are expected to join the throng viewing the worlds largest collection of home furnishings at the Southern Furniture Market.

Interest in North Carolina furniture overseas is growing strongly, according to experts with the North Carolina Department of Commerce.

Television seems to be playing a key role in this market expansion. So many TV shows are shown abroad, creating foreign interest in the home furnishings which are seen on the screen.

Says Deborah Ahlstedt of the phenomena; Japanese families now want to have at least one room decorated in Western style. Germans love Early American furnishings and call them Early Bavarian, and the British translate that

same style into Early Colonial.

The craftmanship, high-gloss woodwork, and design appeal to foreign buyers, and Ahlstedt says that, Nowhere in the world can one find a complete line of more manufacturer at one time than in the North Carolina furniture market each April and October.

Over 38,500 people attended the April show this year at a market covering hundreds of central Cardina miles with exhibits in High Point, Lexington, Thomasville, Statesville, Hickory and Lenoir. Exhibit space involved 90 buildings.

In 1979, total ex^rt of furniture was $180 million. Last year it reached $520 million. Major markets are Western Europe, Japan, the Middle East and Australia.

People seem to take trains for granted and ignore all the warnings. Last year there were 287 accidents at railway

crossing in North Carolina, producing 27 fatalities and 158 injuries. That debite the fact that the more than 5,600 crossings are generally well identified with signs or flawing warning devices.

As noted in a comment from the Department of Transportation, Studies have shown that complacojcy, confusion, daring and error on the part of drivers and p^estrians are the principal causes of grade crossing accidents, injuries andd fatalities

October is Operation Lifesaver Month to help rimind Tar Heels that in a race between you and a train, theres no way you can win. Strange that one supposed sii^iting of a little shark in the ocean can keep swimmers away for days. Twenty-seven deaths at raUway crossings arent enou^ to make people stop, look or listen.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartlsing rate* and daadllnea available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

RICHMOND, Va. - The. Democratic resurgence in Virginia, where Republicans have not lost the governorship since 1965, casts a shadow over Republican strategy to Reaganize the land of Dixie with the ideological force of the Reagan Revolution.

The reverse may be happening here in new twist to the old adaga: If you cant whip em, join em. Grabbing at the heart and soul of Reagans philosophy strip-ped down federal bureaucracy, lowered taxes and strong defense - Chuck Robb, the Democratic

Virginia Offers Challenge To Reaganism

nominee for governor, is converting Reaganism into the cutting edge of his own otherwise bland campaign.

For the progenitor of Reaganism, Ronald Reagan himself, the prospect of Robb beating Attorney General Marshall Coleman, moderate Republican by Virginia standards, has unfortunate im-piications. Reagan desi^rately wants the states senior senator. Hairy F. Byrd Jr., to finish his long journy out of the Democratic Party in time to run as a R^ublican in his bid for re-election next year.Byrd, now an indepen

dent, would be more likely to run as a Democrat than a Republican if Robb is elected governor on Nov. 3 with four years to rebuild and consolidate his party.

For the president, the pain of watching the state just across the Potomac River elect a Democratic governor during the first year of his presidency would be e^)ecial-ly galling. With the single exception of Byrd, not since 1965 has Virginia elected either a non-Republican governor or a U.S. senator, a 16-year record that no other state can beat. The triumphs of Reaganism nationally should have reen

forced Reagans party in the only Southern state carried by Gerald Ford in 1976.

His wife Nanoy substituted for the president at a fundraising party here for Colemans last month, but the president has promised to campaign himself for the Republican nominee in the heavily-populated Tidewater next week. Colemans political operatives expect no miracle from Reagans visit but hope it will i^ark a little electricity in a campaign now celebrated as one of the most boring in the colorful political history of the state.

One reason for the boredom

is the phlegmatic ChuckRobb, who married the elder daughter of former president Lyndon Johnson. Ex-Marine Robb is the first conservative to be tapped by his party for governor since Mills Godwin, now a Republican, won in 1965. But strenuous Republican efforts to tie him to Lyndon Johnsons Great Society seem unavailing.

Polls taken by Richard Wir-thlin, Colemans chief researcher and longtime Reagan political adviser, show a per-cipitous decline in voters positive percqitions of Robb up to 50 percent - when

they are reminded that the Great Society introduced the era of big ^vernment that Reagan is now trying to dismantle, with strong backing in Virginia. The Colenian campaign saturated central and southside Virginia with radio ads for three days last week contrasting Johnsons and Reagans concepts of the pn^r role of the federal government. Robb was por-, trayed as political leader (ily by ri^t of marriage.

Robbs answer - I didnt marry Lyndon Johnson, I married his daughter.

James J. Kilpatrick

It's Time For Thinking By Media

WASHINGTON - Our town is a media town. The place swarms with an estimated 10,000 reporters, editors, correspondents, broadcasters and public relations people; and wherever two or three have been gathered together this past week, the talk has been of The Ear and Jimmy Carter.

It has been sober talk, for the incident has raised some troublesome questions about the role of a newspaper and the responsibility of its writers and editors. We have some serious thinking to do.

You should know, first, that The Ear is a gossip colunm written by Diana McLellan. The column ori^nated in the Washington Star, but when the Star folded in August the feature moved over to the Washington Post. During its tenure at the Star, The Ear was probably the best-read feature in the paper. That point is important, because a part of our business is to entertain our customers, and our customers loved The Ear.

Ms. McLellans gossip is often wrong, but Dianas followers know this. They rarely take her seriously anyhow. They read The Ear as they read the astrology column, for the fun of it. She writes with a kind of feather-brained insouciance, but she works hard at her trivial trade and she has excellent sources.

On October 5 she led her column with an item saying that the tired old tale about Nancy dying for the Carters to blow

out of the White House as swiftly as possible is domg a rerun. She recalled the uproar in January when Mrs. Reagan "supposedly moaned that she wished Rosalynn and Jimmy would skip out before the inauguration so she could start into decor chores.

Now words around among Rosalynns close pals about exactly why the Carters were all sure Nancy wanted them mit. Theyre saying that Blair House, where Nancy was lodging and chatting up First Decorator Ted Graber, was bugged. And at least one tattler in the Carter tribe has described listening to the Tape...

Former President Carter read the item and drew the understandable inference that the rumor imputed the bugging to him. He summoned lawyers and threatened to sue for libel. On October 14 the Post carried an editorial saymg, in effect, that the rumor was untrue, but it was true there was a rumor. 'The story was in fact circulating, but the story was utterly impossible to believe..

Very well. Some of my colleagues contend that no reputable, responsible newspaper has any business running a gossip colunm .at all. I dont buy that. Our first function, of course, is to print the news, but we have other functions also. We carry editorials, letters, opinions, comic strips, and columns on bridee, astrology, stamp cdlecting and advice to the lovelorn

beca^ these features entertain and amuse. This is ulwre Diana comes in.

But is it defensible to amuse at the expense of a public figures reputation? Plainly it is not. Poking fun is one thing, but the bugging bit was something else. Yet let us provisionally accept as fact that the bugging rumor was abroad. Was this news? I think it was. Evi the most unfounded rumors can be news. Such rumors crop iq> constantly in our town. A rumor swept the Hill the other day that Sen.Charles Percy had been killed in an airplane accident; itwasnt the senator, it was one of his aides. A persistent and malicious rumor has it that a leading GOP congressman is homosexual; there isn't a word of truth in it, but the rumor itself is fact.

What should an editor do when be confnmts a newsworthy ^tement or a rumor that he believes to be wrong? Hie late Sen. Joe McCarthy made statements that were untrue, but It was true that he made them. The answer, it seeins to me, is to check it out and then to print the false and-the true simultaneously - to keep the record straight as the recimi is being made. Here the Post slipped 19. Its editorial repudiation came about nim days too late.

irn II I 1 u.-i' .

; -, '. -, -J -/ ; -f' > *r - 'f V i ' 4 i / r ;

The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, October 25,1981-A-5

Public Forum

To the editor;

Five thousand people die each day from hunger and malnutrition. This statistic is a recent United Nations estimate. These deaths, for the m(t part, go on silently without much attrition. ,

_ The Greenville Hun^r Coalition worked hard to observe , World Food Day Oct. 16. This global event was ^nsored by the Food and Agriculture Orgaaiization of the United Nations. .The Hunger Coalition has been serving the people of Greenville for 11 years. We have used educational projects to successfully raise the consciousmss of local people. Political - efforts have also stirred public awareness to World Hunger.

' ' The various local activities included putting on a street theater showing educational films in local elementary school and encouraging 80 people to write letters to their legislators , about the Hunger and Global Security Bill now in Congress. ' There was a good rkponse to our efforts.

On a planet as small as ours, in a time of such advanced technology, global security has as much importance as national security. We can no longer deny people their basic human right - food.

Theresa Dulski aoiBiltomoreSt.

GreenviUe

Letters submitted to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserve the ri^t to edit longer letters.

Owen

Ullmonn

Reagan Program Substitutes Guns For Butter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Conservative Ronald Reagan is fitting the nations latest recession using familiar libwal weapons but with a new twist. Hes substituting guns for butter. *

The presidents economic program cwitains stimulative tax cuts and a deficit spending plan that would make a liberal economist proud. But while Democratic administrations fouit unemployment by building up puWic works programs and federal assistance programs for the jobless, this Rqniblican presicteit has persuaded Congress to cut aid programs and is pushing for a massive defense buildup that will create new jobs.

The rationale behind Reagans economic policies is at odds with the thinking of liberal economists, but the immediate results are the same Reagans chief economic adviser, Murray L. Weidenbaum, said with unabashed glee this week that the economic program already in place contains short-term medicine for the newly declared recession along with long-term cures for the more peristent problems of inflation and sluggish economic growth.

Already baked into the cake, if you wish, are tax cuts and defense spending for leading a strong recovery in 1982, Weidenbaum told a conference of business executives.

Even the liberals cant disagree with this type of (anti-recession) policy, observed Manuel Johnson, a deputy assistant treasury secretary and supply-side economist, The whole policy can be interpreted as Keynesian,

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK (AP) - In conceding that recession may now be upon us, the president has descended from the stratosphere of political dreams to a mundane , world of people having a very tough time making ends meet.

, Millions of Americans have been aware for months that ttie economy was bogging down, and they needed no ' statistics to document their feelings. Home builders, car , dealers, job seekers, re-, tailers knew the reality.

, President Reagan knew it, too, but because he had a program to sell he was ' forced to dwell on the posi-

A Dream Falls Away

tive, long-range aspects of his goals. He had to sell the dream; to dwell on pain was counterproductive.

The pain therefore was hardly discussed, though the president and his economic advisers knew that before the dream could come there would be a period of unemployment, bankruptcies and business strife.

Now that these negative economic facts of life are with us, some of the presidents supporters are disillusioned. The mood has changed. The unmentionable word has been spoken. A new economic reality is upon us.

The evidence that forced

the presidents admission of bad times in the economy, an admission so belatedly made that it is considered a political blunder by some of his supporters, is indeed widespread.

Consider: industrial production is off, business inventories are up, new orders for manufactured goods are down, capacity utilization is at the lowest level in a year, the merchandise (export) trade deficit is up, housing is a disaster area and the auto sector is in a depression.

The National Association of Home Builders says the failure rate of firms in construction is up 53 percent

over last year, as new-home construction has dropped to less than 1 million units a year. The National Automobile Dealers Association claims 2,500 dealers - 10 percent of the total - have closed their doors in the past two years. Dun & Bradstreet reports an average of 326 commercial and industrial bankrutpcies each week, a 42 percent rise from last year.

Small businesses, which seldom generate as much news as their big brothers, the blue chip corporations, have been especially devastated and, they tell you, overlooked also. High inter-

Johnson said, referring to the theories developed in the 1930s by British economist John Maynard Keynes. But we came at it from a tcRally different motivation. We didnt do it for the recession but to fight inflation.

The motivation of the supply-siders tax cut is to stimulate savings and investments that can be used to build plants and new businesses to increase the supply of goods and services. By contrast, the idea behind traditional Keynesian tax cuts is to put more money into the pockets of consumers - to increase the demand for goods and services.

The motivation behind Reagans plan to increase defense spending by $22 billion in 1982 is to strengthen the nations military forces, while public works programs sought in the past by Democrats have been aimed at helping economically (tepressed areas.

But the short-term effects of these policies are indistinguishable. Reagans tax cut, which reduced personal income tax rates 5 percent in October and will bring another 10 percent cut next July, will put money into consumers pockets. His defense buildup will mean more jobs, although not for the sectors most in need, and he may wind up with a budget deficit of more than $60 billion to pay for these policies, although he has decried the Democrats for chronic red-ink budgets.

It is ironic that they have an anti-recession program in place for a recession they didnt predict and which is based on a Keynesian model but came out of supply-side rhetoric, said Walter Heller, the chief economic adviser in the Kennedv

administration.

Heller, a Keynesian economist who was the principal architect of a tax cut that Reagan emulated in part, praised the initial installments of Reagans tax plan as the perfert tonic for perking the economy out of a recession Reagans defense spending push, however, is an unintentional job-creation program and a poor substitute for public employment programs, which have been eliminated at the presidents urging, Heller contends.

Heller says defense spending is a very expensive way to create employment; that it directly benefits the healthiest industries, such as high-technology electronics, while ignoring distressed industries, such as homebuilding. and that it increases demand for jobs already in severe shortage -machinists, engineers and other highly skilled workers Administration economists, however, insist the money spent on defense eventually wUl ripple through the rest of the economy to produce an overall beneficial effect.

The administration and Heller also part ways when it comes to predicting what effect Reagan's policies will have after the recession has passed The administration envisions a period of fast growth, high employment, low inflation, low interest rates and an end to

budget deficits.

Heller foresees a return to high inflation, rising interest rates and more budget deficits - the same economic problems that contributed to the downfall of Reagan's Democratic predecessor.

est rates, they claim, are especially hard for them, one reason being they are less able to pass on their added expenses in the form of price increases.

The evidence of decline has been out there for many months, but the acceptance of it hasnt been. In the quest for long-term economic accomplishments, the pain of the moment had been almost ignored, as if it didnt matter.

Would it have been easier on everyone if the White House had better prepared the public for the pain that comes before the prize?

Dttt FMdNtmptpwSinMuM.iMI

Noel

Yancey

Roxboro Sees A Night Of History

Helen

Thomas

Action

The crowd began forming outside the Person County Courthouse at Roxboro that August night in 1941 a few hours after Sheriff M.T., Clayton arrested Cy Winstead, a 22-year-old black man, bn charge of raping the foster sister of a white farmer for whom Winstead worked.

Qa^on, who had heard older citizens tell of the time in 1919 when a mob of whites stormed the jail, removed a black man and killed him, quickly called for help. Gov. J. Melville "Broughton ordered a force of Highway Patrolmen to Roxboro. They waited in the courthobse, where Winstead was jailed, along with local officers and a contingent of Durham police.

. As the hours passed, the mob grew larger, angrier and more dangerous. Some hurled bqtes through windows of the courthouse. Some fired their pistols whenever they spotted ' the figures of officers through the windo^

The lawmen lobbed cannisters of tear gas into the crowd on the courthouse lawn. This forced the whites to draw back but ^an errant breeze blew some of the choking fumes into the ' building, leaving the officers teary-eyed and gasping for br6dtti

' At one point. Sheriff Clayton and Officer GUbert Oakley ventured outside, but they scampered. back into the courthouse when they were greeted by a hail of bullets. At the

height of the disorder, a group of 35 to 40 blacks at a nearby Civlian Conservation Corps camp armed themselves with sticks and marched toward the courthouse. 'The marchers fled in confusion when pistol fire rang out from the roofs of buildings.

The crowd, which had numbered upwards of 400, dwindled to less than 100 around 4 a.m. Some members of the mob, frustrated in their aim to storm the building, vented their spleen on the trooperscars.

Around 5 a.m., seven hours after the mob formed, officers bundled Winstead into a patrol car and sped him to Central Prison in Raleigh. The rope that someone had tossed over the limb of a tree on the courthouse lawn was denied its victim.

A few days later. Gov, Broughton called on Roxboro authorities to apprehend the leaders of the mob and bring them to justice. His words were echoed in mid-October when Judge Henry A. Grady, a white-maned jurist who had once headed the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina before denouncing it, empaneled a grand jury.

Grady declared the Roxboro mob members misguided hoodlums and inconsequential nobodies.

Three days later, the grand jui7 which had indicted Winstead on a rape charge also indicted 10 Roxboro white

men on a misdemeanor charge of attempting to assemble for the purpose of lynching a black man. Grady prais^ the grand jury action as heartening to the law-abiding people of

the state. . ^ ,

At a term of Person Superior Court early in 1942, Winstead - who had denied he raped the girl - changed his plea to one of guilty of attempted rape. He was sentenced to 2% to 5 years in prison.

Three months later, five of the 10 white men were convicted and sentenced to prison terms. They had served about three months when Broughton paroled them on recommendation of Solicitor William Murdock, members of the grand jury and the trial jury and over 200 Person County citizens, including Lt. Gov. Reginald L. Harris of Roxboro. Broughton noted that the five were among several hundred persons outside the jail and that the state never contended they were ringleaders -just the only ones the state was able to present evidence against sufficient to convict.

The episode at Roxboro and its aftermath made history of a sort. It was believed to have been the first time in the history of race relations in the South that white men had been convicted and sent to prison for attempting to lynch a black man accused of raping a white woman.

c.w.

Miranker

; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The sluggish market for the tiny chips at the heart of todays computers is putting .the squeeze on semiconductor companies, from the bottom line to the assembly line.

Accustomed to growing by ,as much as 10 percent from quarter to quarter, the in-dustry has been essentially flat for more than a year, "and analysts see more lackluster results ahead.,

, For the year, Dataquest Inc., a Cupertino, Calif., market research firm, presets sales will fall 3 percent from I980s industrywide $10 billion. And Dataquest vice president Daniel L. Klesken predicts no real strength wl return until the fourth quarter of 1982, although other analysts expect sales to begin picking up sooner.

The industry, which is .centered in a nearby area

Chlpmakers Face Continued Slump

dubbed the Silicon Valley, produces tiny, gridlike circuits traced on tiny chips of silicon. The chips have been responsible for the big strides in miniaturization of computers in recent years.

TTw worldwide economic slowdown and high interest rates are the main factors in the semiconductor slump. In addition, profits have been hurt by the falling dollar-value of foreign currencies received for sales in Europe, where the industry does 35 percent of its business, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association.

Many companies dont want to borrow money to buy equipment, says Tom Hinkelman, the associations executive director.

Customers that once stoclqpiled a three- to six-month backlog now are living off inventory. And shipments of the minute

circuits, which are traced or implanted on silicon wafers, have fallen as a result.

'The industrys own intense competitiveness and overcapacity the ability to make more parts than the market can handle - are also at fault for wh^.t Intel Corp. executive James Jar-rett calls a price recession.

Vying to keep their share of a slow market, semiconductor companies have slashed their prices. Companies are bidding strongly for business and barely covering their direct, costs, Klesken says.

Were used to a 30 percent per year decline in prices for components, says Jarrett, the Santa Clara companys manager of corporate communications. Now some are down more.... Weve felt it heavily in EPROMs (an erasable computer naemory

device). Because of overcapacity and competition, the price of a 16K EPROM has gone from $25 to $5 or $6, depending on quantity, in the past year.

At Monolithic Memories Inc. in Sunnyvale, the market for another memory device, PROMs, has been dropping since January, says Ray Gouldsberry, director of marketing communications. 'The demand is still there, but the prices are atrocious ... because the competitions been something fierce, he says.

Not all components have fallen prey to the price wars, ahd at some companies an increase in the number of units sold has helped offset price erosion.

Industrywide, however, flat sales have meant lower revenues.

There used to be a 25 percent price decline per

year on average, offset by 50 percent to 75 percent increases in unit volume, Klesken says. Now we have the price,^lines without the corresponding increase in volume.

New products have been the bulwark against the usual price erosion, but with demand sluggish, semiconductor companies have turned to cost-cutting strategies for riding out the slump.

Silicon Valley companies will ride it out as long as they have to, says Klesken. Perhaps a few of the smaller companies in the $5 million to $25 million range may go bankrupt or seek mergers. There may be some business failures. I expect Intel, National and others to weather the storm with varying degrees of success.

The question is; How effectively can they weather

the storm and come out in the best shape?

In the semiconductor slump of the mid 1970s, analysts say, manufacturers cut back both people and production. When the market revived, they were not ready to meet demand and the Japanese moved in.

Now U.S. manufacturers are giving employees unpaid holidays but not furloughing them, slowing production but not curtailing it, trimming capital investment but not cutting it off, expanding facilities but not in the high-cost Silicon Valley.

Were trying to protect our skilled people, says Michael L. Ayers of National Semiconductor in Santa Qara. All the things weve been designing are about to give birth. We dont want to be without peq)le to carry them out.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan knows how to cut his losses.

Unlike some of his predecessors, he is not one to let a situation fester, nor does he tarry in sending an aide on his way when he might cause embarrassment to the \\hite House.

Sentimentality does not stand in the way of swift action.

This is a fine soldier, Reagan said of Maj. Gen, Robert L. Schweitzer, shortly after Schweitzer was removed from the National Security Council staff and sent back to the Pentagon. He will be of great benefit to the country wherever he serves.

The top military planning adviser on the NSC got his marching orders after he told several hundred Army officers in what he thought was an off-the-record speech that the Soviets are on the move and there is a drift toward war. " The next morning, national security affairs adviser Richard Allen had him shifted back to the Pentagon on grounds that Schweitzer had violated the rules by not clearing his speech with Allen in advance.

It was the second time that a member of Allen's staff has raised the possibility of war with the Russians. Richard Pipes did the same thing in an interview with a reporter But Pipes, who has not been heard from since, managed to remain on the NSC.

More typical is the case of CIA Deputy Director Max Hugel, who was fired within hours from his position dealing with top secret matters after The Washington Post printed allegations of his financial transactions.

'There is no agonizing on Reagans part in such matters and often he is the last to be informed that there is a problem.

His aides have a way of quickly disposing of potential bombshells. And they all know how to beat a strategic retreat such as when the potential nomination of Ernest LeFevre to be head of the State Departments human rights division was pulled back when it faced certain defeat in the Senate.

Other presidents have clung, to loyal friends and relatives despite the handwriting on the wall. President Jimmy Carter remained loyal to budget director Bert Lance, top aide Hamilton Jordan and his brother Billy Carter almost to the bitter end.

In each case, he paid a heavy price, not only in barrage of scathing editorial criticism, but in personal anguish and pain. Angry as he might have been at times, he could not bring himself to renounce alleged activities of friends or relatives.

He could not and would not turn his back on them even though he realized that these situations were harming his administration.

Long before he was forced to resign himself in the Watergate scandal, President Richard Nixon had to bring himself to ask for the resignations of H R. Haldeman, his right arm in the White House, and John D. Ehrlichman The dismissals took place in an excruciating meeting at Camp David, and long after damaging news stories on the Watergate break-in were being published.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower also had a cross to bear when he at first resisted firing Sherman Adams, his chief of staff, following revelations that Adams accepted gifts from a Boston businessman.

But in the case of the Reagan White House, aides seem to try to make sure that it will only be a one-day story.

Nancy S. Dempsey

I c

WOODSTOCK, Va. - At daylight I lay in the laurel waiting for him to come. When he came, he walked right past

me First thing he checked was the mash. It was still raw.

About then be saw me. I felt sorry for him. He started to cry. Then he said, How did you find us? Who turned us in?

lie was so mad he showed us eight other stills. He left the mintv after that. Went to Ohio. Never did come back. ^^Ser: BO-year-old Fred Painter of Virginias Shenandoah VaUey, mulling over the prohibition days of the

1920swhenhe8erveda8a8herlffsdeputy.

F\jr every still destroyed, the federal government paid $50 but the state got part of that and the sheriff got a cut. The fSer of the stlU got the balance. You would wind up with maybe $25. Four or five stiUs found and destroyed was a good mnwh Painter said.

Facing Soufh: Tales Of An Ero Gone By

If someone had it in for a moondiiner and wanted to get him in trouble, hed come to a law officer and draw a map to show where the still was. Youd go there just before daylight and lay low, waiting for them to come and make their fires and start up the stUl. Then youd serve the warrant and destroy the still. One day we destroyed seven stills. That was the record, I guess.

We went to pay a call on a man we knew was running a still. He came to the door and the sheriff said, Fred here has a warrant. We want to come in and have a look around.

The moonshiner said, Come in, come in. Glad to see you. Just stop in anytime. WhUe youre here, 1 want you to hw my daughter play the piano. Virgle, sit down there and play forthesheriffandthedeputy.

Virgie played while we searched the place. Nothing tucned

iro. There was no liquor to be found. When we left, Virgie was still playing that piano. We found out later the piano was ri^t over the trap door where he kept his moonshine.

Another time, I went and knocked on a door, and when the mans wife came to the door, I didnt know what to do with her. She was the biggest woman I ever did see. She had oa a gray dress that went all the way to the floor. Mother Hubbards, they caUed them. She fUled the door frame. We found out iater she weighed 326 pounds.

Painter, asked if he was ever shot at, replied:

Oh, yes, indeed. We had searched a house the night before. The husband went out the window. I went back just before dawn to get him. The wife came to the door with a rifle in her hand. She fired a bullet that went through the crown of my hat and 1 went behind a tree while she setUed down. I got that

gun away from her and took her in. When we had the hearing that afternoon, the trial justice fined her $2.50. The other deputies pestered me for a long while after that about my life only being worth $2.50.

When a trial came up, moonshiners came from miles around to listen to the testimony and find out the methods the

defendant had used in making his whiskey.

Painter said that, for the most part. "Good feeling existed between the law officers and the moonshiners, ^me of the finest people in the community were moonshiners.

He added, Someone drawing a gun on you was the exception. Mutual respect existed on both sides. We both had a job to do. And we were doing it.

Facing South welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. WriteP.O. Box531, Durham, N.C., 27702.

A-6-The Day Reflector, Greenvte. N.C.-SHiday, October 25.1981

Waldheim Faces Third World Challenge In U.N. Election Tuesday

ByO.C.DOELUNG Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (API - Kurt Waldheim, a cautious, 62-year-old Austrian diplomat, is favored to win an unprecedented third term as U N. secre-tar\-general. But he faces a tough Third World challenge.

The Security Council is scheduled to begin the two-stage elective process on Tuesday. Delegates, expecting a close contest, refuse to predict whether the council will be able to agree on their choice at a single meeting.

Waldheims only declared opponent is Salim Ahmed Salim, Tanzanias ebullient, :i9-year-old foreign minister.

But. according to Latin American diplomatic sources. Peru has informed the council that its veteran diplomat, Javier Perez de Cuellar, a former undersecretary-general for special political affairs, would be available as a compromise candidate if a deadlock develops.

Waldheims current five-fear term expires on Dec. 31. The last time out. in December 1976, he beat back a Latin American challenge by ex-President Luis Echever-ria of Mexico.

To win re-election, Waldheim must receive the votes of at least nine members of the 15-nation council. Any of the five permanent council members the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union and China can veto a nomination.

A simple majority is needed in the 156-nation General Assembly, which can only vote on the candidate propo^ by the Security Council.

Salim, who was a popular General Assembly president during its 1979 session, probably would be the favorite if that body, with its large Third World majority, were key in deciding who will be U N. chief for the next five years.

The Tanzanian not only has the endorsement of the 51-nation Organization of African Unity but also of the 93-nation group of non-aligned countries.

Waldheim, on the other hand. Is believed to have the backing of four of the five big powers in the Security Council. China, committed to supporting a viable Third World candidate, is expected to back Salim in the initial secret balloting but then - if past practice is any guide -switch to Waldheim should Salims nomination be effectively blocked by the other permanent council members. Neither candidate is expected to receive the required votes on the first or possibly second ballot in the council.

Waldheims supporters contend that opposition to his re-election is as soft as is Salims support. This assessment is supported by some Third World diplomats upset by what they consider Algerias steamrolling tactics in securing the non-aligned endorsement for

Salim. That endorsement came in a resolution swiftly adopted without a vote at a non-aligned ministerial meeting here last month.

Sources close to Waldheim claim that a number of black African diplomats privately had informed the incumbent that they supported him irrespective of the OAUs blanket endorsement of Salim.

Reacting to such assertions, Salim said, I think it would not be pri^r for me to dignify allegations which tend to question the integrity and thgcredibility of African leader*

Since the United Nations was organized in 1945, three of its four secretaries-general have been Europeans rooted in Western par-liamentary democracy: Trygve Lie of Norway, Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden and Waldheim, whose predecessor. U Thant, was Burmese.

Waldheims strength is that he is a kmiwn official with 10 years of experience as the world bodys chief administrative officer and moral authority.

Waldheim sometimes is faulted for risking too- little. But he rarely is accused of exceeding his international authority. Even some of his

staff members concede that, while he is a highly professional diplomat, he is not an in^iring figure.

While the energetic Salim has youth and enthusiasm on his side, his 'Third World bloc support could be worrisome to the West as well as the Soviet bloc. A factor that mi^t heavily influence the Soviet vote is the close links between Oiina and Tanzania, which practices an African brand of socialism.

A Salim advocate believes that, since the Russians like to portray themselves as champions of the Third World, they would not dare to veto Salim. At worst, he said, the Russians would abstain in the expectation that the United States would casttheveto.

Although the balloting is secret, word leaked out on previous occasions how the big powers voted.

Of the non-permanent council members holding two-year seats, Panama, Niger, Tunisia and Uganda are members of the non-aligned movement and can be expected to vote for Salim. Mexico, not a member of the non-aligned group, has nevertheless endorsed the Tanzanian. With China, this should give Salim at least six votes on the first

ballot.

If the

Philippines joins

Spain, Ireland, East Germany and Japan in

backing Waldheim, the secretary-general could get nine

votes on the first ballot. Cut thoi face a Chinese veto.

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas kidnapped and burned to death a provincial government official loyal to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Tehran Radio said Saturday.

The radio also reported a land mine laid by counter-revolutionaries went off under a mini-bus in the northwestern Kurdish-populated town of Kamyaran, killing four oc-, cupants and wounding seven.

Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, who claimed Friday that 90 percent of the Mujahedeen Khalq had been destroyed, called for accelerating the process of eliminating dissidents, and said the roaring waves of the revolution will swallow them up.

Tehran Radio said the Mujahedeen Khalq kidnapped and assassinated Javad Husseinkhah on Friday, and indirectly blamed supporters of Ayatollah Kazem Shariatmadari, a senior Shiite Moslem authority who lost a power strug^e with Khomeini in 1979 during the early days of Irans Islamic revolution.

The radio said Husseinkhah was the political and religious affairs director in Turkish-populated East Azerbaijan province, ethnic and spiritual

homeland of Shariatmadaris followers.

The broadcast, monitored in Beirut, said Husseinkhah was abducted by Mujahedeen Khalq guerrillas just after he left Tehran on his way to Tabriz, provincial capital of East Azerbaijan near the Soviet border. His charred remains were discovered near the city of Mianeh, 220 miles northwest of the capital, the radio added.

Located on Salter Path Road, 5 miles from the Atlantic Beach stoplight. P.O. Box 217, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512 "

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There will be judging of costumes and posters at 7:15 p.m. in front of the MALL. Prizes for The Spookist, "The Funniest and "The Most Original wil be given away.

Posters are to be delivered to Roses store by 6 p.m. Oct. 29. They will then be displayed at Pitt Plaza stores Oct. 31 (Pick-up poster on Monday)

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(It poiiMi lo< Net) qunlKH) anmtred corrKlty)

1 S<aniiiw Kinia vtas replaced as leader ot the Pofish Communist Parts bv his premiet and defense minister, General Aojtiech laruielskl In communist rountries. ihe most important leadership (ob is usually (CHOOSE ONE premier. Communist Parly leaden

2 foi Ihe first lime President Reagan used the word re<esion (o describe Ihe L.S. economic situation He added that the recession is (CHOOSE ONE slight, severei

3 Cancn. Mexico was the site fot the Inter-national Meeting ot Cooperation and Development. Twenty-two wotld leaders discussed (CHOOSE ONE: relations between industrialized and developing countries, the 1984 Olympics),

4 The Social Security Administration announced that, in 1982, the average worker will pay nearly i1(X) (CHOOSE ONE; more, less) in Social Security taxes than he did in 1981

5 Israel's former foreign minister and defense minister,whose black eye patch made him instantly recognizeable, died of a heart attack at age 66

newsname

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As the Spanish Monarch,

I recently visited the U.S to gam support for my efforts to make my country the first new member ^ of NATOsince 1955 Who am If

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I THC WEULY Qua IS PART OF TWS NEWtPAKrS SCHOOl PR06RAM

(4 points lor tach corrtct match)

1-pennant

a-armed forces

2-pendani

b-aggressively active

3-pedani

c-a hanging ornament

4-militar>

d-an unimaginative scholar

S-mi)itanl

e-a banner

(10 points if you enitNtr this question correctly)

In national elections. Socialist Andreas Papandreou became the

new Premier of f. During his campaign, he pledged to close

L 5 military bases in his nation and to end his counitv's

membership in the military arm of NATO.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 poinK lor tach qutilion aniwarad corraclly)

1 The Reverend Sun Mvung Moon, Korean-born leader o( the (CHOOSE ONE Lnilicaiion Church, People's Temple) was charged with income tax evasion m a U.S. federal indictment.

2 Helmut Schmidt, Chancellpr of (CHOOSE ONE: East, West) Germany, underwent heart surgefv to receive a pacemaker. His government announced that the operation was a success.

3 Nelson Piquet's fifth-place finish in the Las Vegas Grand Prix earned him Ihe points he needed to claim the World's Dfivihg Championship for 1981 TRUE OR FALSE Piquet is a native of Brazil.

4 The New York Yankees beat the (CHOOSE ONE, Oakland A's. Milwaukee Brewers) m three straight games to win their 33rd American League pennant.

5 In the National League, the f. beat the Montreal Expos lor the pennant and the right to play the Yankees in the World Series

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Art AAuseum Honors Club

The Home Pride Garden Club was honored by the Greenville Museum of Art with a luncheon at the art museum last week.

Beautification of the art museum grounds has been a special project of the club for many years under the direction of Mrs. Austin Britt.

Members of the garden club toured the museum with Mary Anne Pennington, director of the museum, acting as guide.

Present officers of the Home Pride Garden Club are mrs. Larry Vacek, president; Mrs. Michael House, vice president; Mrs. John Steffensen, secretary; Mrs. Floyd Mattheis.. treasurer; Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, chapiain; and Mrs. W. Curtis Howell, project chairman.

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He is also a member and former chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sundiy, October 25,1981A-7

Christian Church Retirement Home in WilliamsUm, and a member and former board chairman of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Board, a tnemher of the board of directors of the Greenville Branch of the Bank of North Carolina, a member of the board of the

Jesse R. Laughinghouse of Greenville has been elected by the Supreme Council of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons to receive the 33rd Degree, honorary inspector general one of the highest degrees that can be conferred upon a Scottish Rite Mason.

The degree will be conferred in Charleston, S.C., on Dec. 5.

Laughinghouse has been active in all the Masonic Bodies in North Carolina. He is a member of Crown Point Lodge 708, the York Rite Bodies of Greenville and is active in the Scottish Rite Bodies of New Bern. He received his Master Masons Degree in Greenville Lodge 284 in April 1946.

At the present time, he is commander of the New Bern CouncU of Kodash, a noble of Sudan Temple Shrine, is a

member of the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star home in Greensboro, and is a member of the Greenville Masonic Temple board of directors.

Laughinghouse was also'a charter member of the Sudan

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LAUGHINGHOUSE Temples Provost Guard (1947) and served as captain for several years, and is a

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Johnson is Experienced. Cooperative 8 Concerned About A Progressive Bethel

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Your Vott And Support Apprecltted *

PakJ for by Friends of R B Johnson

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A--The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. October 25,1981Reagan Sees AW ACS Deal 'As Still Good'

FASUAKOIINA INMKWCI AGlViVlNC

Il'tSdii.il (

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG and BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writers W.ASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, fighting to save his embattled arms package for Saudi Arabia, declared Saturday that senators who refuse to see the benefits in the sale for both the United States and Israel "are not doing their country a service.

Reagan also said he has no intention of withdrawing the AWACS sale proposal from Senate consideration, despite vote counts indicating the arms sale was headed for a congressional veto.

"1 can say with all my heart we have guaranteed the security of the technology and the security of Israel, he told reporters at nearby Andrews Air Force Base after returning from the 22-nation summit meeting in Cancn, Mexico.

Asked how he thought Wednesdays Senate vote would go, Reagan replied: "1 will repeat my cautious but optimistic statement, but say that is what 1 am back home to get busy with again. The president has scheduled individual meetings with 18 senators over the next three days.

"The greatest security for the United States and the greatest security for Israel rests with the sale of AWACS, Reagan declared. "Senators who refuse to see this Im afraid are not doing their country a service.

He said those who vote against the AWACS are not being realistic about tte Middle East, the threat of the Soviet Union there and the need for a U.S. presence to be felt in the region.

Veto of the $8.5 billion arms deal that includes five AWACS radar planes would be an embarassing defeat for the Republican president who, until now, has shown a remarkable ability to get his way in tough confrontations with Congress.

But White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters aboard Air Force One on Saturday that "the picture is still good.

"We think it is brighter than it appears. Speakes said during Reagans return flight. "We believe these meetings next week will put us very close (to winning) in the vote tally.

He was referring to the individual meetings Reagan plans with seven senators on Monday, eight on Tuesday and three on Wednesday, the

day of the climactic vote.

Speakes said Monday's se^ions would include Sens. Edward Zorinsky, I>Neb.; William Armstrong, R-Colo.; David Boren. EK)kla.; Bob Kasten, R-Wis.; Charles Grassley, R-Iowa; Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas; and Howard Cannon, D-Nev.

Senate Republican leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, who is leading the fight to avert a Senate veto, also maintains that the battle "is still eminently winnable.

But the optimistic views are disputed by Swiate opponents who appear to have the numbers on their side.

The latest Associated Press survey of the Senate found 52 opposing the sale, 36 supporting it and nine uncommitted. One senator is regarded as leaning toward supporting the package wliile two are leaning against it. *

Just before Reagan left for the economic summit meeting in Cancn, it was looking as though he would pull out another victory on Capitol

Hill. But his momentum was halted when Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia declared his opposition to the sale.

The House already has voted against the deal by a 3-to-l margin, but the sale will go through unless the Senate also votes against it. No president has ever been denied the power to sell weip)ns abroad by Congress.

Former Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, meanwhile, said Saturday

that chances of Senate q>- congressional' veto could

proval of sale appeared have serious coosequoicef

"minuscule, adding that the fw U.S. foreign plcy.

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FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS

Youth Drives To Hospital

SUPER

After Losing Arm And Leg

SAVE

Peking Palace

Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Do You Plan to Go Anywhere this Sunday? Why Not Come to Try Our

Sunday Buffet

Only4.50 For Adults

S2.75 For Children

(under 12)

FREE For Children under 4

Menu Changes Every Sunday This Sunday, October 25, the menu includes;

Egg Drop Soup . Sweet & Sour Pork

Salad (in Chinese Style) . Beef with Onion

Shrimp Toast . Pork Fried Rice

' Fried Chicken Wing Hot Tea

'All You Can Ear*

We Also Offer Luncheon Specials Monday thru Friday

Phone 756-1169

GREENVILLE, Ala. (UPI) - A 16-year-old boy who won a race with death by driving himself nine miles 0 a hospital after having a foot and a hand yanked off by a corn-picking machine was "doing fine Saturday and expected to be moved from intensive care.

Mac Scott was listed in stable condition at L.V. Stabler Memorial Hospital.

"Hes doing fine, said his 19-year-old sister, Cathi. "Theyre going to try and put him in a private room later on. Hes got a few of his old girl friends who want to see him, but theyre still limiting visitors to the immediate family.

Scott underwent three hours of emergency surgery after the accident Thursday and may have more surgery Monday.

His right hand and left foot were caught in the cor-npicker when he tried to clear grass from the machine. Scott told his family that he kicked himself free with his right foot.

His mother, Mrs. Faye Scott, says her sons right arm was severed three or four inches below the elbow and his left leg was ripped off about one third of the way between the ankle and the knee.

The boy then crawled back onto the compicker, drove it nearly a mile to his home, got into a pickup truck and drove eight miles to the hospital.

I was home, but he didnt know it. said Cathi. So, he decided the only way he was going to get to the hospital was drive himself.

Scotts physicians have refused to discuss the case with reporters, but Cathi said everyone was amazed that the teen-ager had been able

to get himself to the hospital.

"By the time he got back to tractor, he had walked on the leg some. They (doctors) think dirt particles stopped it from bleeding so bad, said Cathi.

He lost a lot of blood. There was a lot of blood around the tractor, but very little in the truck, she said. We went to clean up the truck and found very littl blood inside.

No one is sure how Scott was able to stand the pain while driving to the hospital.

It wasnt easy, the boy told his father.

People say that when something like that happens,

it doesnt hurt right then, Cathi said. But, Mack says he was hurting so bad he didnt know what he was doing.

Hes in pain some now when he wakes up. He told Mama hes going to stand the pain because he knows hes got to,she said.

Hes handled it pretty well, Cathi added. It wasnt like waking up and still being in some kind of nightmare. He pretty well knew what to expect (loss of his limbs) when he woke up. He feels depressed sometimes, but bounces back. Hes been laughing and talking with us.

Fall Transitionals

60 % OFF

Givenchy Sportswear

40% OFF

JEANS

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

SAVE UP TO 70%

HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM GREENVILLE THURSDAY. OCT. 29 10A.M.-8P.M.

SATURDAvioa.ai 3 DAYS ONLY 1st QUALITY

Wilroy Coordinates

40%

OFF

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-7

Sat. 10-6

Clan donnl cotl at

t> NAMEDROPPER

INC

Graefivllle Squara

Greenville

Question: How can 1 save money on my phone bill?

Answer: First of all, you can save money on your monthly phone bill by buying your next phone at the Phone

Watdx your local TV station for Carolina Telephone's commercial series "Questions & Answers on Fe^al Deregulation", featuring Peter Grates.

Shop. You may even pur^ chase the phone you now rent for less than the cost of a new one. You can. also save by using the Phone Shop s easy do-it-yourself jack installation kits.

By using the Phone Shop, you can help cut your bill down to size.

Carofina Telephone

UMTED TELEPHONE SYSTB4

Iftforyoifm

At Home Sale

Sale

*24

Antique satin draperies.

Reg. $28. Elegant draperies of rayon/acetate with Roc-lon * rain-no-stain cotton lining to help save energy, protect against fading, sun-rot.

Reg Sale

75x84"......... $52 pr. $46

100x84"........$66 pr. $59

20% off

Our entire line of quilted placemats.

Make your table a showpiece with placemats and matching napkins. Choose from a bouquet of solid colors, a garden's worth of floral prints, a smattering of Early American

style patterns, and even a Christmas motif. Made of noiron Kodel polyester/cotton, they are as practical as they are lovely.

twin

Sale

$28

Automatic

blanket.

Reg. $35. Energy-saving automatic blanket has 11 settings. Machine washable acrylic/polyester.

Reg.

Full, single

control ...........545

Full, dual control.. $55 Queen, dual control ...........565

Sale

ea.

Microwave

ovenware.

Reg. 6.99. Sleek plastic microwave ovenware from Anchor Hocking. For gas and electric ovens up to 400? too. Choose roast or bacon racks, baking ring or sheet, muffin or versatility pans.

Reg. Sale

Corn popper.....10.99 8.99

Meal rack........14.95 11.99

Save

*70

Butcher block work table.

Sale 229.99, Reg. 299.95.

Prepare, serve, and store Versatile butcher block work table IS handcrafted from choice American hardwoods. Work area measures 35'?x2l7", has an 8" stainless steel pan set into It with 34" high overhead pot rack, spice shelf and stemware holder. Plus an under-the-table utility drawer, wine rack and storage shelf

Delonghi Radiator

Sale 119.20

Reg. $149

Reduce Central Heating Costs By ComfortZoning Only Those Rooms Being Used...

NOREFILLS-NOWICKS-NO FUMES How Delonghi*

Radiator Works

Delonghi* Radiator is the latest achievement in space heaters. Permanently oil filled that never needs replacing. This fluid is electrically heated, circulated and radiated under thermostatic control.

Clean, safe heat, where you want it...When you want it...because its portable!

Save 50%

8-pc. Revere' cookware set.

Sale 58.99. Reg. 79.99. *lf purchased as open stock from our Fall/ Winter Catalog, would cost $118. Famous RevereWare" copper-clad stainless steel cookware. 8-pc. set includes 1 and 2 quart covered saucepans, 3/4 quart double boiler insert, 4 ? quart covered Dutch oven, 9" open fry pan

Save 39.46 on Wear-Ever Sliverstone Cookwear. opens,.k no*

1V2 qt. saucepan & cover 14.99 7.50

2 qt. saucepan & cover............14.99 7.50

5 qt. Dutch oven & cover.........24.99 12.99

8 fry pan............................10.49 5.50

>10 fry pan..........................13.99 6.50

Save 20%

Save on all our teakettles.

Teakettles for two, or more. All to the tune of 20% off. Traditional or contemporary styles, whistling or not, in polished aluminum or colorful porcelain on steel. In many shapes, sizes. Sale includes styles shown, and more.

Reg Sale

2/i quart contemporary ............................ 9.99 7.99

1 quart octagon floral ........ ...................15 99 12.79

2 quart yellow bell ................... ........1^ 99

Special 99'* to 9.99

Our great wicker collection.

Decorate with a natural touch. Golden rattan trunks for linens, With wicker baskets and catch- clothing, toys, more Each, alls, laundry baskets, waste- I6 '?x16'2x32", Set of 2. baskets, planters, trivets, trays, Reg 139 99, Sale 89.99 coasters, more. 30" palm fans 20jx207x36" Set of 2, and maize floor mats, too. Reg 159 99, Sale 109.99

VISA'

1981. J C Penn*y Compny. Inc

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2415

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. - Phone 756-1190 ^

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 8 p.m. Phone 756-2800

A-lft-IV Diily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-Stday, October, 1981

Atlanta Voters Face Costly Mayor's Race

^ By JAMES M. EVANS

'^TU^A (UPI) - Voters dedde a million dollar race for mayor of this deep South city Tuesday, choosing between former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, a black, and white state Rep. Sidney Marcus.

Young, who gave up his seat in Congress to serve t& Carter administration, and Marcus, a liberal Denaocrat who heads the Fulton County legislative delegation, led a seven-candidate field in the nonpartisan Oct. 6 election.

Young was the frontrunner with almost 41 percent of the vote, but his failure to gain a clear majority set the stage for the runoff with Marcus who polled 38 percent.

Each of the candidates reported contributions and loans of more than $600,000 to cover costs in. the campaign to succeed Mayor Maynard Jackson, who was ineligible to run

again after two strai^t four-year terms in office.

The initial election drew a surprising 60 percent of the citys 190,000 voters, and Tom Malone, Fulton County elections supervisor, said be expects a similar turnout for the runoff.

A televised debate between the two was scheduled Sunday night.

Inflatiwi coupled with federal spending reductiwis and a percq)tion of rampant crime were the issues most often voiced by the candidates, but Jackson warned that Wacks who make up 66 percent of the citys population and 56 percent of the v(^rs could not afford to lose the office he won for them eight years earlier.

At one point in the runoff campaign. Jackson told the politically active Hungry Qub that blacks supporting Marcus were shuffling and

grinning ... Negfoes who said only whites were c^m^ of govoming.

Jackson later said his comments were mainly an angry reaction to criticism (A his administration that surfaced during the campaign, but it prcMi^ted Young to ranark that he and the mayt* had vary little in conunon.

In response to charges he had introduced

"racism" in the canqiaign, Young duu^ that Marcus siq^xsrters had waged f subtle behind-tbe-s()es racist campaign ^ two years now." * *

A racial division was evident in th inttjSli^ baUoting with Young receiving aboirt;.C^ percent of the vote from niostly Ua0s precincts and Marcus getting upwards of l

percent in mostly white areas.

Man Shoots Woman In Emergncy Room

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Presents the electronic typewriter that does more than an ordinary office typewriter, but costs no more.

SMITH-CORONAT TYPETRONIC 1

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A 24-year-old woman injured in a shooting was killed Saturday when the gunman burst into a hospital emergency room and pumped several bullets into her as she lay on an examining table, police said.

An attending physician also was injured in the attack.

The victims estranged husband was arrested a few hours after Sharon Lawrence Reed died. Albert Reed also was accused of wounding Leonard Davis and Dr. St^hen Hill.

Davis, who was injured in the shooting at Mrs. Reeds home, tore the needles out of his arm and fled when he heard gunfire in the emergency room, said a

spokeswoman at Shands Teaching Hospital.

He suffered no further injuries and was hospitalized in fair and staUe condition. Virginia Hunt said.

Hill was shot in the hand as he attended to Mrs. Reeds injuries. He was treated and released. ^

Reed, 24, Was held without bond in the Alachua County Jail on charges of first-degree murder and assault with intent to murder, sheriffs deputies said.

Detective Julie Denson said Reed, apparently wanting to reconcile, became upset and allegedly shot his wife and Davis, 31, at Mrs. Reeds home. The two were taken to Shands.

As doctors and nurses evaluated their conditions, a

man who claimed to be Mrs. Reeds brother arrived at the front desk and asked to see her, Ms. Hunt said. The victim was apparently in shock, but was conscious and able to talk, she said.

The nurse left the man there at the desk and went back to ask Mrs. Reed if she was willing to see him, she said. She said no. he wasnt her brother, it was her estranged husband and she did not want to see him

The nurse spotted the man talking to another patient and told him he' was not allowed there, "and he pulled open the curtain where Mrs. Reed was and started shoot-ing, the hospital spokeswoman fled.

The gunman fired at the fleeing Davis and missed.

Amtrak Hikes Fares, Cuts Back Services

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Amtrak increased most passenger fares by 6.5 percent, effective Sunday, and at the same time cut back some service and made other schedule changes.

One of the changes in-

volved speeding up Metroliner trains on the heavily traveled Northeast Corridor, between Washington and New York, which an Amtrak spokeswoman said should make Amtrak "very com-

ALFRED C. MEEKS FARM FOR LEASE

BY SEALED BIOS ON

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1981 AT 12:00 OCLOCK NOON

, ON THE PREMISES

ROUTE 1 WINTERVILLE, N.C. - INTERSECTION SR N0.1127 & 1115

ASCS NO. V4017

CROPLAND............................31 ACRES

1981 TOBACCO.................. 4.28 ACRES

9,091 POUNDS

TENANT HOUSE MAY BE INCLUDED OR EXCLUDED IN BID. PACK HOUSE IS INCLUDED IN LEASE. LEASE TO BE 3 YEARS, ANNUAL PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE BY JANUARY 15, EACH YEAR. GOOD FAITH DEPOSIT OF 25% OF ANNUAL PAYMENT REQUIRED. OWNER MAY REJECT ALL BIDS. OTHER TERMS MAY BE ANNOUNCED ON NOVEMBER 5lh AT BID OPENING. BIOS MAY BE MAILED OR HAND DELIVERED TO AHORNEY.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT:

JOEL K. BOURNE

PHILIPS, BOURNE, HARPER & KEEL

AHORNEYS AT LAW 312 ST. ANDREW STREET TARBORO, N.C. 27886 TELEPHONE: (919) 823-8176

petitive with the airlines.

Amtrak said it was increasing most regular ticket prices by 6.5 percent to comply with a congressional mandate directing it to recover a greater portion of its operating costs through ticket revenues. Fares were last raised in April, by 9 percent.

There were exceptions to the latest increase, with prices on some routes going up as much as 15 percent and others remaining the same.

The service reductions are the second this month. Amtrak dropped several trains Oct. 1, because its new budget is $171 million below previous levels.

Three of the New York-Washington Metroliner roundtrips were being cut, said the spokeswoman, leaving 10 runs. But three of the remaining Metroliners will be express stopping only in Philadelphia and Baltimore for a travel time of less than three hours. 'The usual travel time is about 3 2-hours.

The rest of the Metroliners also will be speeded up by 10 to 20 minutes.

^^^1^ Sewing

Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

Calico Prints

All Cotton-REG. *2.99

NOW

ONLY

yd.

Fall Cotton Prints

45" Wide - Plaids - Checks - Novelities

NOW

ONLY

yd.

100%

Imported Silks

Different Weaves REG. to *12*" yd.

NOW

ONLY

yd.

Remnants

Asstd. Fabrics & Weaves - REG. to *5 yd.

NOW

ONLY

89^.

Shop these and other specials

Jakion

iCJ

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Frl.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M 333 Arlington Blvd. 756-783

and then the man escaped through an unmarked back door, Ms. Hunt said,

Our information now is that he knew the layout of the health center, the spokeswoman said, explaining that the door to the treatment area was locked. He did not get buzzed in through the main patient entrance area.

Mrs. Reed was pronounced dead in surgery at 12:44 a.m. EDT.

Deputies, Florida Highway

RE-ELECT

Don

McGlohon

MAYOR

Patrol tr^rs and police from Gainesville and the University of Florida searched several hours before Reed was arrested driving with a relative in a southwestern Gainesville industrial park, authorities said.

During the search, police blocked roads surrounding Shands and the hospital had to send a shuttle bus to pick up staff members who were reporting for the midnight shift.

Smith-Corona Tvpetronic office lYpewriter It s an electronic breakaway from the traditional typewriter a pnce breakthrough, too Look at what this high performance typewriter gives you

Memory Correction removes up to 10 char acters at the touch of a key

Printwheels: you can change in seconds m.odem. traditional, personal and businesslike.

Easy Load cassette ribbons simply lift out and drop in

Lift-Rite correctable film or Long Life nylon.

Fixed and programmable formats: tabulation, margins, indents and centering.

Memory Speed Typing Cushion: so you can't pile up letters or jam the machine

About half the parts of an ordinary office typewriter

Variable impression control for extra density or carbon sets.

Typetronic provides the speed, ease, quality and conveniences you need at the individual typing stationat the cost of an ordinary office typewriter , . '

**1-

Call for information or a demonstration.

<k(t

ifv '

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

Your Office & School Supply Store

569 s. Evan* StrtfL Greanvilt. N.&

752-2175

*'Our38ttiYear

HOHfTO

TURNBEAMS

MTOBUCKS,

ill

2<l

In the next few weeks, youre going to be trading in that bean crop of yours for some hard-earned cash. Youll want to put that money away of course, but youll also want to put it to work. Your best bet?

CONSIDER A SK-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIHCATE FROM PLANTERS NATIONAL' BANK.

With a Planters six-month Money Market Certificate, your money earns the highest interest possible over a limited period,* and it matures right when you need it mostat the start of your next planting season. So the soybeans you turned into bucks have made even more bucks, ^ahd^youve got the extra cash you need to keep your farm growing strong throughout the year.

PUNTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

IN ADDITION, WHEN THE TIME COMES TO MAKE A LONGER INVESTMENT, PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OFFERS A 2^-YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTfflCATE.

And for interest on ypur checking account, there's Planters Interest Checking. Thats three worthwhile ways to make those hard-earned bucks work hard for you, no matter what kind of crop you grow.

Sure, you can find other banks with accounts like these, but youll be hard-pressed to find a bank with the kind of investment know-how for farmers that Planters National Bank has. Why do you think they call it , Planters? Stop by one of our convenient locations soon. Our experienced staflf is ready to help put your money to work.

in*

'Ii

^ I

-I

1 ..'*q

NEItE OUT TO EARN YOUR INTEREST.

MEMBER: FDIC

Substantialpenalty for early wttbdrawal

it?-

Our Reg 1,37

Shop K mart* And Save!

Lovepats < Briefs

Two-way stretch briefs of nylon cotton Lycrg* spondex Cotton terry panel

Warm, Washable Blanket

72x90" polyester/acrylic with nylon binding In attractive solid colors Save

SM.MTT Sufitone, Mlit-tone

07c

9 ff Our Reg, 1.27

Pantl-Air Panty Hoie

Panty and panty hose in one. Cotton panel, Sandal foot:

Tootsie Roir Midgees

Chewy and deliciously satisfying, 300 treofs per bag

NMi 105-ceact\ piece

Our Reg. 1.67

24 ox. Horshey Syrup

Genuine chocolate flavor, for milk or making recipes.

A sM

'l.fATfD eoTtoe

Limit 2

Out Reg. 1.97

Paimoiive Liquid

Dishwashing liquid with long-lasting suds. 32 oz.* Save.

Limit 2 Our 1.97 .

Save! Wooiite' Powder

For all your fine machine-washable clothes. 14 oz.*

isl et. _

Limit 2

_1 Our 84' Ea.

KMart- Window Cieaner

Liquid window cleaner with pump spray. l2-oz. bottle.

Pl.ei. - -

Our Reg. 1

Glad* Sandwich Bags

Package of 250, 6'/2x1/x5'/2" flip-top clear plastic bags.

Limit 2 Our Reg. 2.37 40 StoPuf Softener Sheets

Just throw in dryer, reusable.

1.97

Our Reg. 2.87

Window Thermometer

Weatherproof durability, easy-to-read numbers. Save now.

^disposable diapers

30*Pack Dura Soap Pads

Cut grease, shine aluminum with improved soap pads.

4.66^6;

Wooden Toiiet Seat

White baked enamel finish with top mount hinge. Save,

6Pr

Pockogel

Just Arrived ~ Johnson Baby Diapers

24 Newborn . Reg. 3.17 .1.50 12 Toddler.. Reg. 2.33.. 1.50 160vernite .Reg.2.47 .1.77 18 Absorbent

Daytime... Reg. 3.67... 1.67

67 Our Reg. 93*

6 Plastic Hangers

Use for all clothes, resist wrinkles, wont rust.

our Reg. 3.38 Kmart Corner Broom

Inside or out, all weather bristles of polypropylene. Washable

4.00 Our Reg. 6.58

O'cedor Cotton Dust Mop

Light n' easy all-purpose dust mop. Save.

SAVINGS FOR A HEALTHIER YOU

fOR ' PROBltM HANDS

1.27

___Limit 2

Intensive Care Lotion

10-oz* bottle of soothing hand lotion. Kmart* priced.

Regular Strength

4.28

S6 Dcxatrim* Capsules

Appetite control capsules Save

3.S8

too Tablets Per low*

3.SS

t^iunm NOSTMMAMTS

U9SU16GHTmST

9lnshvig

confRbC

I 'teos*HT u-Houe ^

IA toaeM.*/ 3

101

2.86

Control* With No Stimulants

Caffeine-free 28, 12-hr capsules

3.58

Nutri Plus*

Vitamin 112

500 meg ropiets Vitamin f, 400 I.U. Captulei,IOOi,3.8S

SKIN CREAM

1.38

Ir^p9,i

NLIIfiFl 'H'

1.38

Pure Nutro-E* Skin Cream

2-oz vitamin E

Protein Shampoo,1.4S

IIIIS

MO.

fillS/MIU

10.11

41.97

rii>/7iii4

iwiil!

t1.ll

47.97

ntS/7MI4

llfllll*)

41.11

52.97

inHiiii

44.11

54.97

lilif7l

47.11

55.97

M7I.I

41.11

81.97

MJI/7WU

nan.iii

71.11

62.97

1.74 H

Mjj/tTT

74.11

46.97

Computer Wheel Bolonce. Each Tire, 4.27

TV Special Thru Nov. 7

I f lbrglots-bned RadhSwhitawallr

four 48.88-P156/80R13

34.97

Plus F.E.T.1.82Ea,

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea.

MounHnglnoluOea

NoTraS-InRMiulieO

Our 32 86 "600x12

sro-Jpiy

4.ply StaokwaNs

23.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.39 ^qch

SERVCES INCLUDE: t. .ptoe.ttonlbroK. poOi

2. Tru* lotoa

3. Kwp.ciealip

4. R.Ninvarauiiciyilwn ..pockmn.iand

outb3nno

4. 2.plac. fioni giMi.

leoii 7 IIHP.CI cytinow 8,lrwp.ctrMfnlno>to w3t(oOdltk)nolcail Krtpokionrwif bnikMOi.nMOM)

Mon-Sat. Sole Price

68.88

PronI Disc Irokts

Service performed on many U.S. cars. Light trucks. Imports higher.

WMhixchonge

tnstalled

Save H4

3 S

SeelMOiMfll: Umit*4 Moerti Prerete AdjMsTmeer Werreeff

Our Reg. 86.88

44.88

M-mo Battery

Sizes available to fit many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save,

HERE'S WHAT Wtoa 1. ItHtoH New Major Brand Plug

2 . Set Owe and Acquit

Carpurelor Idle

3 rime Engine

4. Dtagnoslic Engine Analysis

r>vUSCars6C ...re ICyiMe<C.. CoAdrt)anwCori'.2tx honSAMere A0^ rviceateEi"u

Mon.-Sat. Sole Price

a ^

SERVICES INCLUDE:

I. 0c7iange(uplo5qts. I K mart' IOW40 motor 0)

2 .lniloHIK morf brand oNlter 3. Chdsiislubricdtlon (fittings extra)

toboi It mciuOM AOdthonol lervtcei estro

Sole Price- ' U m m

11.881 1.47

36.88

4-eyHnderTuneUp

Services performed on many U.S. electronic ignition cars. Save

Lube, Oil, Fitter

Services performed on I many U S cars ond| light trucks. Save

Pkg.

Our 2.47

Wiper Blades, Refills

Pair refills or single blade. For many cars, light trucks.

Copynghi 19S' by Xmon* Cwpwalion

Sold in SpoMing Goods DepI

24.97

Full Face Helmet

Safety helmet flip-up face shield Adults' sizes Save

Cafeteria Specials October 26*31 st

1.89

1.99

1.99 1.88

Monday Meat Loaf, 2veg., roil ft butter.......

Tuesday Meatballs w/ noodles, mushroom gravy, 1 veg., roll ft butter.......

Wednesday All the Spaghetti you can eat.....

Thursday Meat Loaf, 2veg., roll ft butter.......

Friday Fish, oil you con eat, f.f., coleslaw.......

1.99

Saturday 8 oz. Chopped A AO Steok,2veg., roll ft butter.... A aWO

A-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, October 25,1*1

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet o the Week is this gray tiger siripea female kitten, around 8 weeks old, found downtown. Shes ver>' loving, playful, has a beautiful spotted tummy and can be an indoor or "outdoor kitty (is litter-trained). To claim or inquire about adoption, call .'55-6684 after noon.

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

.A black, brown and white spayed female dog being boarded at a veterinary hospital till she can be found a good home. Has had all shots. Wonderful pet. 757-6518 or 756-2467 after 6 p.m.

- Two great danes, mother and daughter, with papers. .Mother is 2 3 years old, daughter is 1 year old. These are blue and graydanes. To inquire, come by 706 W. Fifth St.

- Two spayed female kittens, both 8 months old - one black and white, one calico. 752-0787.

- Seven part-shepherd brown and black puppies, 7 weeks old. Two gray part-Persian male kittens, 8 weeks old. Call

7.56-40:12. Frog Level.

- Four cats and one kitten. One Sylvester male cat, Vk years old; one pastel calico female; one gray/white tomcat; one petite .Morris female. 1 year old; and one orange tortoise-shell male, four months. All are indoor/outdoor cats. Call 758-1562. Pactolus highway.

Two small black Labrador retrievers. Both spayed females that have had all shots. Being given away because of illness in family .May be seen at Greenville Animal Shelter,

White female puppy, small, short-haired, gentle and loving. 753-2362. .

A medium-sized tan male dog thats a good pet. 7564624 days. 753-2362 evenings.

\ 3-month-old orange and white kitten. 746-2644.

A 6-month-old male long-haired kitten. 752-8175.

Owner has 16 cats and kittens, all well-cared for and loving w ith people. All sizes and colors. 752-0226.

A 4-month-old male yellow kitten; two 4-month-old gray tabby kittens: a white female 5-month-old kitten and a gray and white 5-year-old female that will be spayed free for good adoptive owner: a black and brown part-shepherd female puppy. 756-8042.

Found - A long-haired cat, black with gray markings, wearing white flea collar. Gentle and friendly. 752-4971.

Found - Mom cat and two kittens about 4-5 weeks old. 752-.5M3.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage,

7.56-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Communist Party leader; 2-sIight; 3-

relations between industrialized and developing countries;

4-more; 5-Moshe Dayan

NEWSNAME: King Juan Carlos

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 3^:; 3k1; 4-a; 5-b

NEWSPICTURE: Greece

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: Unification Church; 2-West; 3-TRUE; 4-Oakland As; 5-Los Angeles Dodgers

Friends United For A Cause

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -Robert Bedford and Paul Newman, friends and neighbors in Connecticut, will get together in Los .Angeles Nov. 20 for the first Scott Newman Drug Abuse Prevention Awards.

Scott Newman, Pauls son, died of a drug related trauma, after which his father established The Scott Newman Foundation to fight the use of drugs among young Americans.

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Co-Op Winery Reports Good Grope Harvest

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writo RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Conoisseurs of North Carolina wine will find a new, mellow, white variety Magnolia on their grocers shelves by May, the outcome of what growers say was a good grape harvest this month.

Ann Fussell, who operates the Duplidr^c^Cellars in Rose Hill wim lie husband David, says thisNeasons grape harvest yielc French hybrid grapes fr which the new brand will made.

As for the rest of the harvest, Mrs. Fussell says, "We think the grapes are the prettiest theyve ever been.

But they didnt yield as much because of (7 weather. Theyll make much better wine.

Mrs. Fussell says the winery, which is a farmers cooperative, put up two-thirds more grapes this year than last year. The harvest was two weeks early, she says, with the last of the grapes picked the first week of October.

She says the winery will produce about 100,000 gallwis this year compared to 3,000 gallons during its first year in 1976. But most of the wine, she says, will not be on the shelves for another year -the length of time which it takes f(d^he grape juice to ! ferment.

The Magnolia wine, Mrs. Fussell says, began as an experiment last year whai the winery made 500 cases of wine to sell at the winery. The wine proved to be popular with customers.

In our showroom tere, we had completely giveiiW (rf it within two months, Mrs. Fussell said.

The wine not only provides a unique taste among North Carolina wines, it also re-quires a different manufacturing technique. Mrs. Fussell said the grape is not fermented in the skins as are scuppemong and muscadine vines.

The Magnolia is smoother because the harshness comes from the hulls, she said.

As soon as the juice and pulp are squeezed from the grapes, is added to the liquid and the mixture is placed in large tanks to ferment. It takes several months less time for the Magnolia to ferment than it takes ior muscadine, Mrs. Fussell added.

The process of fermenting the grape juice in the hulls is unique to the North Carolina wine industry. The double fermentation process begins with alloviing the Juice to ferment in the skins for several days, then crushing the grapes and tunneling the juice into a secondary fermentation tank where it remains for six to eight weeks.

, The process results in about seven different wine varieties ranging from the very sweet sci?)pemong to the dry, crisp Carolina Preeminence White, with the medium dry, rose Noble in between.

Mrs. FusseU said she hopes; that money from the sale of the Magnolia will provide I eriough money to expand the | winerys advertising. Al-J ready, she said the winery; has expanded its market into > Virginia.

Vote ForLucy D. Iones

for City Councltwoman Nov. 3 Service Initiative Sensitivity A Vote for the People

PM tor by MMd to IMI Lucy D. JotiM

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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C-Stmday, October 25.19ei-A-13

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Water Flushing Again Tonight

Mother of Addicted Son Searches for Some Fix

. By Abigail Van Buren

' 198' by Uri'versai Press Syndicate

DFIAR AHBY: My ;i9-year-old bachelor son is hooked on cocaine. He sold a very successful business 10 months ago and hasnt worked since

He lives with me and pays me $200 a month. 1 dont want his money, Abby, 1 just want him to shape up. I havent been nagging him to get a job because he blows up if 1 mention it, but I just cant take any more of bis Jekyll-Hyde personality.

Ive thought of giving him an ultimatum: Either go to work somewhere or get out.

Im so desperate, Ive even thought Of suicide. Im 62,1 still work, and I feel like a complete failure as a mother. His father and I separated when he was .'1. I never remarried or dated I was a very religious person, but 1 dont even have the strength to pray anymore. Im afraid if I ask him to leave he may end up even worse than he is now. Help me.

DESPERATE MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Find the strength to pray. There is power in prayer.

. Dont turn your son away. You must get him into a drug rehabilitation program. Your clergyman or Family Service Association can direct you.

Since the thought of suicide has occured to you, call your local suicide prevention center and ask for help. Please, dont give up. Write again after you have acted on my advice and let me know how you are. I care.

DEAR ABHY. Is there any way I can find out if the woman my father married has ever been married before? (I will call her Deona which is not her real name.)

I.i-ona is a ternble person, and I wouldnt believe her anyway, so asking her is out of the question. I wouldnt ask my father either.

Also, there is a girl my age living with my father and his horrible w ife. Is there any way of finding out if .she is really I-eona's kid sisU*r" like they says she is, or is she possibly a child Deona had out of wedlock? How can I find out the facts'.

WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

DEAR W'OULD LIKE: The facts are none of your business. However, if you are sufficiently curious to nose around, hire a private eye.

DEAR ABBY: I recently received an invitation to a bridal shower for the daughter of a friend, whom I havent seen in a while. When I arrived at the party, I found a very pregnant bridi^to be lat least six months along) opening her bridal gifts in a maternity dress!

No one seemed to know anything about a wedding date, or if there is even to he a wedding.

I feel that I was ripped off. Whi't is vour opinion of this?

('ANT BELIEVE IT

DEAR CANT: After writing this column for 25 years, I can believe anything. Life for some is one big, convoluted three-ring circus: the engagement ring, the wedding ring and the teething ring!

DEAR ABBY Some time ago you had a letter in your column from a .')2 year old woman who had been married to a 6(1 year-old, well-to-do man for five years. She said the man knew he was impotent when he married her a fact he did not tell her because he didnt want to lose her. She said he was a wonderful, generous man and she wanted for nothing except the physical side of marriage, but sbe had fallen in love with another man whom shed marry in a minute, but sbe didnt want to hurt her husband.

Abby, if this woman ever leaves her husband, please put him in touch with me. I have searched for years for an impotent gentleman I would greet him with open arms and love and cherish him forever. I am not an old maid. Im a widow. My children are all on their own and are not in any way dependent on me. Im free, white and 5,5. Im also an R.N. and would dearly love to spend the rest of my life with a generous, well todo gentleman who can live without sex. .So can 1

AVAILABLE IN ARIZONA

DEAR AVAILABLh!: Wish I could help you. If there is an "LA. (Impotents Anonymous), I havent heard of it.

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Europeans Stage Anti-Nuclear Rallies To Protest Arms Buildup

I ' 4. 4u- cictotu^o nn Honlnimvent nf niiHpflr missiles in Rrilain BelfiiuITl and the Nethcrl

, ByllK Associated Pr

: McHie titan 360,000 anti-pclear demonstrators rallied in Italy and Britain iS^turday. The mass protests juvere the second and third in iHiestern Europe in two yweeks, and were clearly tlcted against the Reagan administration.

;In Ron, more than 200,000 l^tists, trade unionists and 'piembers of anti-war groups fllarched for peace and hpclear disarmameirt in the biggest demonstration in the Italian capital in more than a decade.

< Organizers of the march cticized the buildup of arms by both the United States and {hie Soviet Union, but the jlbgans the marchers chanted were anti-American f(ther than anti-Soviet.

* As the crowd marched by the American Embassy on die fashionable Via Veneto, Bijotesters shook their fists ai)d shouted Yankee Go Home! and Reagan Is A Hangman!

Z Italian police wearing bdllet-proof vests and car

rying submachine guns guarded the U.S. Embassy. Wooden barriers were placed around the embassy. The crowd marched near the Soviet Embassy, but nof directly in front of it.

In London, meanwhile, an estimated 150,000 demonstrators streamed into Hyde Park for an anti-nuclear demonstration coinciding with a visit to the British'capital by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. It was the biggest such protest in two decades.

Michael Foot, leader of the opposition Labor Party, which is pledged to scrap Britains nuclear deterrent and ban American nuclear weapons from British soil, told the rally: What we want President Reagan to do is to put (his administrations) whole si^jport behind the possibility of real arms reductions. We believe there shcHild be no cruise missiles and no Pershings estaWished in Britain and Western Europe.

Foot said it was not an anti-American rally. It is anti-nuclear arms and an-ti-nuclear arms race. However, Labor Party leftwinger Tony Benn UM the rally: The Poles have had the courage to stand iq> to the Kremlin. The British peale

must now stand up to the Pentagon and close all their nuclear bases here. President Reagan cannot ignore us. because Britain and Eurq)e belong to us and not to him.

Some 250,000 West

Germans rallied against nuclear weapons in Bonn on Oct. 10. Within the last year, anti-nuclear sentiment has burgeoned in Western Europe, fueled by Reagans decision to build the enhan-ced-radiation neutron weapon, and NATO

sistence on deployment of 572 U.S. cruise and Pershing II

nuclear missiles in Britain, West Germany, Italy,

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' BONN, West Germany (AP) - President Reagans tatement about the possibility of a limited nuclear war Shows that he is not sufficiently well versed in European problems, a senior West German politician said Saturday.

' Peter Glotz, executive secretary of the ruling Social Democratic Party, toltPa radio interviewer, that Reagans remarks did not signal a shift in U.S. doctrine.

* Glotz said the remarks showed ... that the American IM-Qgident is not sufficiently well versed in European problems in contrast to his secretary of state, Alexander M.

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Serving as a Greenville city councilman has been a rewarding experience for me. During the past two years I have worked with other council members to establish and implement goals for our city. Significant among these are:

1. Comprehensive land use plan for orderly growth

2. Increased productivity in city services

3. Energy conservation in city government

I would like to continue working on these programs for the benefit of our community.

VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE NOVEMBER 3

Paid (or by Dicic McKee for City Council Committee

Afghan Rebels Say Captive Is Soviet

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) A Soviet official reportedly captured in Kabul by Af^ian rebels was identified by them Saturday as a senior civilian advir who headed a 50-member geological mission attached to Afghanistans ministry of mines and industries.

E.M. Okhrimyuk, a 67-year-old fossil fuel expert who lived in Kabul for five years was kidnapped Sq>t. 12 by a faction of the Hezbi Islami (Islamic Party), the Afghan insurgent group claimed in a statement issued from Peshawar in northwest Pakistan.

A Hezbi official said Saturday that Okhrimyuk was being held at a guerrilla stronghold near the Pakistani borcter in the eastern Afghan province of Nangarhar. He gave no further details.

The Younus Khalis faction of Hezbi Islafni has declared its readiness to exchange the Soviet adviser for 50 Aforan insurgents jailed by the Kabul regime. It also released letters reportedly written by Okhrimyuk, calling on Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov and the Soviet ambassador, to Afghanistan to agree to a

prisoner exchange with Hezbi.

Nikolai Alexandrovich (Tikhonov), my destiny is in your hands, said one letter, handwritten in Russian. I am exhausted, worn out. You will have to agree to evacuate me by air because I cannot walk. Please save me. I live only with this thought.

Hezbi has released a pho-tograph it says is Okhrimyuk. It shows a white-haired, bespectacled man with several weeks growth of beard and looking haggard.

Hezbis original statement reported that Okhrimyuk was beaten unconscious during the kidnapping.

The letters reportedly written by the Soviet adviser in captivity said that his lower dentures were broken, making it difficult ffN* him to eat, and that he suffered from severe headaches.

A Western diplomatic source said that rumors circidated in Kabul during mid-September that a ranking Soviet adviser had been killed in the Afghan capital. He speculated that they might have spread to explain Okhrimyuks sudden (Usap-pearance.

trade-in

Regular

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Thru Oa. 27

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OVER 300 RLESINOUR WAREHOUSE

it I

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FROM

OUR

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prfcccx.

whttcwaN

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price e*. twhlttwaX

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each

A78-13

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Brake Job for Disc or Drum Systems

Our trained specialists wHI inspea brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs If it appears, in Sears judgnent, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly Replacement of master cylinder., power booster, drum/rotor'are extra if needed. Come to Sears nowl Thru Oa 31 Brake service avallabte Monday thnj Saturday for most American-made cars. Not avallabte m DanvNte, Florence, Gastonia. Green-

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Rocky Mt.

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A-Ifr-The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sindiiy, October IS. INI

Pitt Teen-Ager Says First Lady 'Down-To-Home'

By Ida Wooten Tripp

Tricia Tripp, a tt Cdunty teen-ager and a senior at North Pitt High School, recently talked about the honor of being invited to attend a reception at the White House and meeting Americas first lady.

Tricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tripp of Route 5, Greenville.

Security was light, Tricia said. When we entered the southeast gate of the White House, we were questioned closely and our identification and invitation cards were double-checked. We were allowed to take cameras in. which surprised me.

My mother and 1, along with representatives of the other states and their parents, went on up to the Rose Garden. I thought about the song, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, but here I was. It was lovely.

. They had set up a buffet table with hors doeuvres and tea and coffee. Four or five white-coated waiters were on hand to serve us.

We were seated alphabetically by states. I guess the winner from fartherest away was a Polynesian girl from the Somoan Islands in the South Pacific. She was in native costume.

Tricia said that when Mrs. Reagan, along with the chairman of the Inaugural Committee and the president of the National School Board Association came out. they were flanked on all sides by Secret Service people.

After the two men made a few comments, Tricia said, the chairman of the Inaugural Committee introduced Mrs. Reagan. She called us up, one at a time, to meet her and receive our certificate of

ECU Students Are Interns

ECU News Bureau

Seventeen students in the department of clothing and textiles of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics are involved in merchandising internships this semester.

The students are employed or are doing volunteer work with 14 local businesses as well as at Woolward and Lothrop in Washington, D.C., where three of the students areassi^ed.

Each intern attends weekly seminars during which the students discuss what they are learning on the job in relation to various merchandising topics.

Greenville businesses participating in the internship program are Brodys, The College Shop, The Traffic Light, Annies Brides Beautiful, The Namedropper, Fashion Fabrics. D.A. Kellys. Virginia Crabtree, Foxmoor, Gan-dalfs, Lautares, The Showroom, The Gazebo, The Junction and the Lerner Shop.

Names and hometowns of area merchandising interns include;

Martin County; Williamston - Susan Edmondson, assigned to Gan-dalfs, a novelties and gifts retailer.

Pitt County; Greenville -Carolyn Parker, assigned to Foxmoor, a clothing retailer.

Greek Artist To Teach Class

WASHINGTON -Dimitrious Pantelis Zo-grafos, whose works of art are being exhibited at the Brown Library in Washington during October, will teach a three-day watercolor workshop for the Beaufort County Arts Council on Oct. 28-30.

The workshop is designed for beginners; however, more advanced students can also take part in the classes. Qasses will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on each of the three days, with a half-hour lunch break. Fee for the 16.^ hour course is $82.50. The workshop is open to residents of Beaufort and surrounding counties.

Registratkms are now being accepted and will continue to be accepted until the maximum number of registrants is reached. For acklitional information and registration, interested people are to call 946-2504. If sufficient intonest is shown, evening classes will also be arran^atalaterdate.

award.

Mrs. Reagan was very charming and elegant-looking in her purple knit suit and matching shoes. Her easy, down-to-earth manner gave us a warm, comfortable feeling.

After the ceremony, Mrs. Reagan invited us into tl WTiite House for a special tour. We saw parts of the White House that are not

open to regular tourists.

The v^e thing was a thrilling experience, one Im not likely to forget.

Since returning home, Tricia has received a letter of congratulations from Mrs. Reagans office. Included with the letter were two large color photo^aphs of Tricia chatting with Mrs. Reagan.

Tricia was invited to the

White House ceremony as the result of being state winner in an essay entitled "Inauguration; A New Beginning. The essay contest was conducted nationally, including Amorican possessions.

In Sq>tember, Tricia and her parents, altuig with winners from the other states, received engraved invitations to a reception at

the White House honoring the winners.

(Editors Note: Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp of Pactolus, a

frequent coitfritxdor to Facing So(^, the syndicated ccdumn carried in this piqier on Sundays, is an aunt of Tricia Tri)-

R-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political AmiouncemenI by Canip.iiqn lor Lomu Cl.ii k

AIR

EXPRESS

OvtmigtitAirFrtlght In & Out off the Pftt-Qreenville Airport Call Your Local Rep. Annie Cable 752-0715

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599s

89s

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12995

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YOU SAVE

50 to ^200

Horo ara Juat Soma lumplat

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li, snMO-

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Compact AM/FM Stereo with Cassette Play/ Record, 3-way speakers, 91893. Regular 1549.95

129*

39995

569*

299*

399*

EVERY KENMORE DISHWASHER AND GARAGE DOOR OPENER ON SALE

YOU SAVE

*15 to *125

EVERY lEOROOM <IOUP ONSMI

YOU SAVE

*150 to *400

EVERY RBNCHKIIMni ON$^

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30 to *150

Hara ara Juit Soma Examplai Hara art JuM Soma Examplas Hart are Juil SoaM Bxamplas

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Greenville

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Rocl^Mt.

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Quarferbocks Leod Miami Past Pirates

Looking For Room

Elast Carolina running back Leon Lawson (7) looks for running room behind the blocking of teammates Mt Corsey (40), and Scott Lewis (33)

during the runback of a kickoff yesterday against Miami. The Pirates fell before the highly regarded Hurricanes, 31-6, as Miami scored twice in the final peri(^ to put the game out of reach. (Reflector Photo by Macon Dail)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XHts Editor Quarterback Jim Kelly passed for two touchdowns and his backup, Mark Richt ran for one and passed for another as the University of Miami rolled up a 31-6 victory over East Carolina in Ficklen Stadium yesterday.

A disappointing crowd of 20,282 watched in the cold, windy weather as the Pirates let chance after chance get away while the Hurricanes were still within catching distance in what could have been one of the biggest upsets in Pirate history.

The Hurricanes, ranked 13th in "the nation last week before losing to Mississippi State in a close 14-10 decision and dropping out of the Top Twenty, came into the game ballyhooed as the top team ever to have visited Ficklen.

Kelly, who is moving closer with every game to the records of all-time Miami great (ieorge Mira, hit Speedy Neal on a one-yard pass in the first period after the Pirates stopped them three times inside the two yard line on rushing plays.

Kellys other touchdown pass came in the fourth period, hitting Rocky Belk on a 54-yard bomb. Richt scored on a one-yard fourth down plunge in the second quarter, then passed to Lawrence Thompson for 20 yards in the final period.

Dan Miller, who hit all four of his PATs, also added a 45-yard field goal.

All of East Carolinas scoring came on field goals by Chuck Bushbeck, who booted three-pointers of 38 and 49 yards. The latter broke the school record for

distance, the previous long being a 48-yarder by Junior Creech.

Both Miller and Bushbeck missed on shorter tries.

East Carolina, which had extreme difficulty in moving the ball, had chance after chance when trailing 17-6, but just couldnt seem to ^t any offense going. Four times in the contest the Pirates had excellent field position but came away empty-handed.

The Pirates controlled Miamis rushing game fairly well on defense, but the passing game proved the difference as Kelly and Richt ripped the Pirates for 14 of 21 for 252 yards. Kelly hit on eight of 13 for 147 yards, while Richt made good on six of eight for 105. Richt had one picked off.

I do believe that Miami is a better football team than we are, ECU Coach Ed Emory said, but our kids came out and really put forth a great effort. We just needed to move the ball and score some more.

Miami is very, very good in adjusting its passing routes. They are truely a fine passing team, much better than a layman can watch and see. They are the best adjusting team we will probably play.

Emory said he felt that the pro backgrounds of head coach Howard Schnellenberger and assistant Earl Morrall make the Hurricanes more of a pro-oriented team. They just finesse you like the pro teams.

Emory said that the Pirates made some adjustments at the half and made great defense in the third quarter. "It was a hard fought game. Our defense played good enough to win. We just did not have the offense to win the game, Emory said. Im very disappointed with our offense. I though the line blocked well at times, but we have some problems at center and fullback We got the fullback plays at times today, but couldnt do an^hingwithit.

East Carolina got the opening break of the game when safety Fred Marion fumbled the initial punt of the game and Jeff Pegues recovered for ECU on the Miami 15. But the Pirates failed to pick up a first down and a 39-yard field goal attempt by Bushbeck was off the mark to the right.

Then, three plays into the next series. East Carolina made a decision that turned out to be the wrong one On third and four, the Pirates held short of a first down. But a flag was thrown, and the Bucs elected to take holding call back to the Miami 12.

It was only about fourth and a foot, and we could have been drawn off-sides by a sneaky call. Anjiime you can back them up deep it gives you a better chance, Emory said. "We were fighting for field position, and we shouldnt have allowed them to complete the pass. Complete the pass was what they did, with Kelly hitting wide receiver Mike (Please Turn To Page B-4)

Dodgers Rally To Nip Yanks, 8-7

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pinch-hitter Steve Yeagers sacrifice fly in the seventh inning snapped a 6-6 tie and the Los Angeles Dodgers scrambled for an 8-7 victory over the New York Yankees ^turday to deadlock the World Series at two games apiece.

The Dodgers scored three runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh to cap a comeback in Game 4 that changed the complexion of this 78th World Series. Few took the Dodgers chances too seriously after they lost for the first two games in New York, but they are no strangers to adversity.

The Dodgers recovered from a 2-0 deficit to beat Houston in the National League West Division series, and they traUed Montreal 2-1 in games before winning the National League Championship Series. Bothi were best-of-flve series.

Jay Johnstones pinch homer, the 13th in World Series history, started the comeback in the sixth Inning, and the Jh)d^hflpl<xMiiingiu^h(^aey^ r -

Dusty Baker started the inning with a

bouncing single to shortstop. By the time the ball dropped from the air, Yankees shortstop Larry Milboume had no chance to make the play. Rick Monday then doubled under the outstretched glove of Yankees centerfielder Bobby Brown and Baker held at third.

Yankees reliever George Frazier walked Pedro Guerrero intentionally and Tommy John, the Yankee starter in Game 2, was called in. Yeager, hitting for Mike Scioscia, then hit a line drive to right field that scored Baker, and after Dodgers reliever Steve Howe sacrificed the runners to second and third, Davey Lopes came to bat.

Maligied for his fielding earlier in the week, Lopes hit a high bouncer that was fielded by Rodriguez at third. The wait seemed interminable and when the ball finaUy floated to the ground, Monday had scored.

Jackson, who injured his left leg in the American League C3iampionship Series against Oakland, was making his first Start of the Series. In the eighth, Jackson, after two earlier singles, hit a

solo homer, but his thunder came too late.

The Dodgers were not to be denied this victory. Game 5 is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, with the Dodgers Game 1 starter and loser, Jerry Reuss, going against Ron Guidry, the Yankees first-game starter.

The Dodgers began their comeback against Ron Davis in the sixth, when they trailed 6-3. Davis had relieved with one out in the fifth and a run already across. He struck out Baker and Monday to end the inning but then his troubles began.

After Guerrero had flied to center, Davis walked Scioscia. and Johnstone, pinch-hitting for reliever Tom Nieden-fuer, drilled a 1-2 delivery over the right-center field fence to cut the Yankees lead to one. Lopes then hit a high pop to shallow right field, but Jackson lost the ball in the sun. It caromed off his chest and Lopes wound up at second base.

On Davis 0-1 delivery to Bill Russell, Lopes stole third without so much as a passing glance from the Yankees

right-hander. And, one pitch later, Russell tied it with a single to left.

Davis, who had a 1.80 ERA in 101-3 innings of postseason work before Saturday, had failed and thus also had the vaunted Yankee bullpen.

In the early going, it looked like the Yankees would make a romp of Game 4. Randolph led off the first inning against right-hander Bob Welch with a triple that skipped over the head of rightfielder Monday. Milboume followed with a double that scored Randolph, then a walk to Dave Winfield and a slap single by Jackson loaded the bases.

That spelled the end of Welchs stint. He had not started a game for Los Angeles since Oct. ,3, the day before the regular season ended, and he had worked only 22-3 innings of relief in the postseason. It showed.

Dave Goltz, Los Angeles $3 million free agent, relieved Welch and got out of the inning. Goltz struck out Aurelio Rodriguez and Yankees starter Rick Reuschel to get two quick outs in the (Please Turn To Page B-4)On Its Way

Los Angeles Dodger batter Jay Johnstone follows through on his two-run homer in the sixth inning off New York Yankee relief

pitcher Ron Davis in Saturdays World Series game in Los Angeles. Looking on are Yankee catcher Rick Cerone and umpire Doug Harvey. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Outslug Fike For 30-23 Win

B \ 1___hoiii in Thp Rammnt.s forced the (

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer WILSON - It was Saturday night at the fights - Greenville Rose and Wilson Fike style.

Back and forth the two Big East Conference teams battled. Punch was met by counter-punch until Rampant heavyweights Ciris McLawhom and Roderick Harrell combined with a gutsy second half defensive effort to stop the Golden Demons, 30-23.

The win left Rose, now 7-1 overall, tied for first in the conference with Rocky Mount. Both teams are 4-1 in league play.

Fike is 44 overall and 3-2 in the league.

Rose scored on its first possession on a 22-yard run by Harrell but then saw the (k)lden Demons use a 40-yard field goal by Lee Gliarmis and a six-yard run by

quarterback Tom Benson to take a 10-6 lead late in the first period.

Fike did not score again until the fourth period. Rose, meanwhile, was scoring three times in the second quarter and once in the third period. Fullback Roger Williams scored the first TD on a one-yard i^unge and quarterback Barry Smith scored the other three.

I expected both teams to score, but I didnt expect this many points to be put on the board, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. It was wide open in the first half, but we were able to put more pressure on the passer in the second half and that helped.

Benson, the 5-11, 155-pound Fike quarterback, completed nine of 15 passes for 122 yards in the first half but was just

three tor 11 for minus two yards in the second 24 minutes.

We worked' on some things at halftime, Vincent said. We got our outside linebackers blitzing a little and got them to take away the look-in.

Even with Benson throwing well in the first half, however, the Rampants still managed to take a 24-16 lead at intermission.

The Rampnts wasted little time in taking the initiative away from the Golden Demons on this, their Homecoming.

A 51-yard kickoff return by Donnell Lee gave Rose the ball on the Fike 35 and Harrell, who rushed for 81 yards on 22 carries, took a pitch around left end for eight on the Rampants first play from scrimmage.

Three plays later Harrell, the Rampants leading rusher this season with 571 yi'rds on 141 carries, swept around right end for 22 yards and the touchdown. Willie Levetts kick was no good, but Rose led, frO, with 9:57 left in the opening period.

Fike drove from its 37 to the Rose 23 thanks mainly to a 23-yard pass from Benson to Tom Felton before the march stalled and Lee Gliarmis came on to kick a 40-yard field goal.

Linebacker Freddie Cberry stopped a Fike thrust minutes later by recovering the first of two fumbles at the Rose 21. Rose was unable to move, however, and Roger Williams came on to punt.

Williams never got the punt off. A host of Golden Demons, led by tackle John Reid, blocked the punt. Fike recovered at the seven and two plays later Benson rambled up the middle from six yards out for the score. Gliarmis kick biade it 10-6 with 28 seconds left in the period.

Rose - for the third straight series -was unable to move and again punted. But (Tierry again gave the ball back to Rose when he recovered a fumble by Izel Jenkins at the Fike 46.

Rose quarterback Barry Smith went to work immediately. Despite seeing McLawhom covered. Smith lofted the ball downfield towards the Rampants star receiver. The 6-0,160-pound senior

did not disappoint, leaping high to haul in the pass for a 38-yard completion to the Fike 8.

Harrell carried three straight times to the one and Williams then carried it in from there. The run for two failed, but Rose led, 12-10, with 7:16 left in the half.

It was a lead that last exactly 14 seconds. On the ensuing kickoff, Jenkins took the ball at the 11, sprinted up the middle and then cut toward the right sideline for an 89-yard touchdown run. Gliarmiss kick was no good, but the Golden Demons led, 16-12.

It was their last lead of the evening as Rose immediately countered with a seven-play, 71-yard drive. With first and 10 from the 39, McLawhom went up between two defenders to complete a 30-yard connection with Smith down to the Fike 30.

A 15-yard penalty was added after the play was over, putting the ball on the 15. Three plays later Smith drove inside for the first of his three touchdowns. The pass for two failed, but Rose led, 18-16, with 4:26 left in the half.

The Rampants forced the Golden Demons to punt - their first of the night - on their next possession and quickly headed in for another score. Smith hit McLawhom for 15 yards and a 15-yard penalty put (he ball at the Fike 24,

Smith then hit Lee for nine yards and Randy Warren for eight to put the ball at the Fike 7. Harrell then rambled for six yarcfs before Smith went over from one yard out with 1:08 left. The kick failed, but Rose led. 24-16, going into intermission.

A light drizzle greeted the two teams when they came out for the second 24 minutes. Neither team scored on its initial series of the third period. An errant snap by Fike on a punt gave Rose the ball on the four and three plays later Smith went in from two yards out to give Rose a 30-16 lead with 2:23 left.

The kick for the point after failed. The Rampants did not make an extra point all night - missing three kicks and missing once on a run and a pass attempt for two points.

(Please Turn To Page B-41

Gamecocks Stun Heels, 31-13

Upset Qudrterbock

South Carolina quarterback Gordon Beckham (14) goes on his own against North Carolina

Saturday. Beckham connected on 16 of 17 passes to lead his team to a 31-13 upset over the previously unbeat) Tar Heels. (APLasophoto)

---

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina players were dropping like flies Saturday. The third-ranked Tar Heels lost three players on offense and three players on defense.

And they lost the game, 31-13, to South Carolina.

Nortji Carolina coach Dick Crum was not making any excuses, giving all the credit for the win to the Gamecocks.

But, We had a lot of adversity, Crum said. Things like injuries to people like Elkins, Anthony, Marr, Nicholson , Jackson, Parry. Im glad we dont have to practice right now. I dont think we would have enough people.

Those six players account for a quarterback, offensive tackle, tailback, linebacker, defensive tackle and defensive back - all starters. On top of that, Crum mentioned, the Tar Heels were without the services of two other starters - lineback Lee Shaffer and defensive back Greg Poole. And several weeks ago, the Tar Heels lost the nations leading scorer, Kelvin Bryant, to a knee injury.

South Carolina just has a very strong defense. They did a good job on us, Oumsaid.

Gamecock coach Jim Carien was a quiet victor.

I think vrerc getting a little better,

he said simply. Our kids played with a tremendous amount of character - its something we teach.

Most of the credit for the Gamecocks upset, however, goes to quarterback (Jordon Beckham who put on a nearly flawless passing performance, y Beckham connected on an amazing 16 of 17 passes for 195 yards and one touchdown. And the Gamecock defense did its job, holding the Tar Heels potent rushing attack to 176 yards and forcing 5 turnovers - 3 interceptions and 2 fumbles.

North Carolina struggled, playing catchup all afternoon and losing starting quarterback Rod Elkins to a sprained ankle in the first half. The only offense the Tar heels could manage was a scoring pass in the first half and a 70-yanl touchdown run off a fake punt in the second.

South Carolina did not have such problems.

After jumping out to a 14-7 lead at the half, the Gamecocks started the second half with a 53-yard pass from Beckham to Horace Smith. That put the ball on the North Carolina 5 and Beckham hit DeWayne (divers with a scoring pass from the 3 with 8:10 left in the third quarter. ^ ,

The Tar Heels came back with the fake punt f'.:".,od muchdown by Jeft Haves to

pull within 8 points. But then the turnovers began to tell

Sammy Johnson fumbled a Gamecock punt and South Carolina recovered and took over on the Tar Heel 26. The Gamecocks came away with only a field goal.

But then backup quarterback Scott Stankavage threw an interception on the Tar Heel 22 and running back Kendrick Stafford took it in from the 5 four plays later with 10:09 left.

The Gamecocks, 5-3, rolled up 361 total yards against the Tar Heefe.

The loss drops the Tar Heels to 6-1 and ends a 10-game winning streak.

Johnnie Wright led the South Carolina rushing attack with 115 yards.

The Gamecocks ignored North Carolinas national ranking in the first half, limiting the Tar Heels usually potent offense to 147 yards, including only 50 rushing.

South Carolina passed for 114 yards as Beckham posted a perfect 11 for 11 passing, and the Gamecocks picked up 80 yards rushing.

South Carolina showed ite disdain early, taking the opening kickoff and driving 80 yards for a first-quarter touchdown. Tailback Kent Hagood took the ball in from 7 yardsat 11:48.

Later in the period, the Tar Heels began a move but the drive died on an

interception at the Gamecock 32.

South Carolina came back early in the second quarter with another score following a fumble by Elkins. The Gamecocks drove for 45 yards behind Beckhams passing. Backup fullback Todd Berry ran it in from the 2.

Elkins suffered a sprained ankle on the fumble and Stankavage took over. As halftime neared, he engineered a 93-yard scoring drive, mostly through the air. He hit flanker Larr> Griffin with a 19-yard pass for the score with 57 seconds left.

s. Carolina

N. Carolina 0 7 6 0-13

I SC - Hagood 7 run' r leelwood kick

CSC Berrv2runiFleci\ioodkick UNC - (iriftin 19 pass Irom Stankavage

I Hayes kick I ,

CSC - Chivers 3 pass from Beckham V I Fleetwood kick I ,

UNC Haves 70 run I kick failed'

use-Fleetwood 33 FG

use - Stafford 5 run 11 leetwood kick 1

A-50.500

First downs Rushesvards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltiesyards Time of Possession

32166

105

16-174)

3-20

2-1

11-85

30:42

43-176

205

18-38-3

1-14

4-42

2-2

10-101

29:18

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS rushing - use. Wright 2Ulla.

?s 2-79, .Anthony

Hay^ 11-30 UNC. Hayes 20-51 Burrus7-26

PASSING - U.SC. Beckham 16-17-0 195 UNC. .Stankavage 16-3.5-2181 RECEIVING use, Chivers i-37. Smith 3-92 Hillarv 345 UNC. Richardson 7-85. Smith 2-'35. fturrus3-24

B-2-The Drily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Suoday. October , 11

College Scores

By Tte AMCiitod Ppm

EAST

Amhersl S. Weslry an 3 Boston ('ollegp 41. Army6

ChPSTipya 5. Boofroburga IS (Tanoo SI I. Slippm Rock M) ('ol){ale4I.ColisntMa3 CunnerticutSl. Maine 10 Dartmouth 42. Cornell 7 Dauon 14. Buffalo?

Defawarp 3S. Rhode Island 15 (to>r(!e(on. D C 16. SI Peler'sO llarsard 17. Pnncelon 17. lie Holy Cross 34. Browi 24 Lehigh 18. Bucknell 0 Massachusetts 34. Boston L' 20 Morgans! 31. Virginia St 0 Navy 27. William Mary 0 Penn St . 30. W Vlr0nia<

Piltshurdi 23. Syracuse 10 ,SI John's, NY 11. Holstra 3 ShippensburgSt 49. CW Post 35 .Susquehanna 55. l-pi .Madison 6 TrentonSI 27. Jersey City SI 8 Trinity. Conn 25. Cnkm. N Y 18 TuflsS. Williams 6 Wagner 21. Pace 20 W ayneslNirg 43. Mercyhurst 20 W (liester St. 21. Kutzlovm St 0 W Va Weslynl2.lenvilleSt.3 W Maryland 20. Muhlenberg 3 Weslmnstr. Pa 34. Canisiu.s 15 W idener 23. .Moravian 0 Yale 24. Penn 3

SOUTH

.MaljamaJI. Rutgers?

.Austin Peay 14. .Middle Term 9 Brdgyyaler.Va 1. Emory & Henry 19. He Carson Newman 27. (ardner Webb 17 CatawbaElon 17 Citadel 55, Neyvberry 14 Clemson 17, N Carolina St 7 Day id.son 42, Hampden-Sydney 14 K Kentucky 19, W Kentucky 11 Elizabeth (ity SI 27, N C Central 20 KurmanLiberty Baptist 7 (;eorgia2I. Kentucky 0 (iramblingSt 15. Jackson St 7 Hampton Inst 17. James .Madison 15 Howard C 21. N Carolina A4T17 Maryland 24I)uke 21 Miami. Fla 31, E CarollnaO Millsaps33. .Maryvillefi MissLssippi SI 21. Auburn 17 .Morehouse 67 EiskO PresbyterianMars Hill 21 S t arblinaJl, .N Carolina 13 SCarolinaSI 16, Honda A&M 15 Tennes.set 28 .Memphis St 9 Tenne.ssis'T-h 35. Morehead .St 17 Vandertiill 27. Mi.ssis.sippi 23 VMl 211, Marshall 16 Virginia Tech :14. Appalachian SI 12 Virginia I nion43, Norfolk.Sl. 13 W ake Forest 24. Virginia 21 W (ieurgia 42. Randolph Macon 13 W Carolina 24, Tn -Chattanooga 10 MIDWEST Adrian :14. Albion o .Akron 20. Murray .SI 19 Anderson :t2. Earlham 3 A.shland:m, Butler 10 Auguslana.S D 14. Momingside 10 Bardwm-W'allace 27. Kenyon o Beloil 22, Knox 19 Belhanv.W Va 49, Case Western 7 Bow ling Creen :l. Toledo 0 Capital 14. Wix)ster6 Carleton .31,1 jke Forest 6 Carm'gie .Mellon 20, John Carroll 13 Carroll .Mont 42. Chadron St 22 Carthage 37, CarrolLWis 7 Cent Michigan 24. Kent St 3 Cent .Mi.s.souii|0. .Mis.souri-KollaO. lie Coe:V). .St, Ambrose 6 Concordia. Ill 36. l.akcla id 16 Concordia. Mixir 17, .SI John's. Minn 7 Concordia. St P 12, Iowa Weslvn6 IX'flance 15, Wilmington 14 iiePauw 10, Olivet Nazarene?

Drake21. W Texas St 13 Dubuque 23, Upper Iowa 14 Ferris SI 20, Wayne. Mieh 3 Findlay 26, Taylor 0 Franklin 14. EvansvilleO Friends 27, Bethel, Kan lo Craeeland 41. Ottawa. Kan 22 (usiav Adoluhus 23. .SI Olaf 0 Hanover 31, Manchester 7 Hillsdale :I6, Michigan Tech 14 Hiram Col. 47, Allegheny 23 Hope ,55, Kalamazoo 28 Illinois 2:1, Wisconsin 21 Illinois Col 13. .SW Kansas 12 Illinois We.slyn 19. Wheaton6 Indiana Central 46. (ieorgelown, Ky 14 Indiana SI :t4. Illinois SI 14 Iowa St 17. Colorado 10 Kaasas 17 Kansas SI 14 I jwreneelW. .Monmoulh. Ill 0 Luther 27. William Penn 14 .Macalesler4l, BcOhel, Minn :I3 MankaloSI 17. Northern SI S D 7 Miami, Ohio40. Ohio I 14 Michigan tH, Northwcslcrn o Millikin 40. North Park 20 Milton 20. NE Illinois20. tie .Minne.sola 12, Iowa 10 Mo Western :I5. Emporia SI 14 .Mount Union 14, Ollertiein 13 Muskingum 17. Heideltiergi;

Nebraska 6. .Mi.ssoun 0 NE Mi.s.souri .52, NW Missouri St 0 N Illinois30. F. Michigan?

N Michigan 28. W Illinois 14 NW Iowa 21. BemidiiSI 7 Ohio Northern 42, Onio Weslyn 10 Ohio St 29, Indiana 10 PeruSI.:i2. 5'anklon23 Purdue27, Michlgan.St 26 Ripon:t4.('hicagoO Kose-Hulman :t5. Centre 7 .SI .loseph, Ind 21. Valparaiso 9 SI Thomas :i5,Hamline 17 Sioux Falls27, Black Hills St 7 S Dakota.St 28, N Dakota 16 SE Missouri 53. Lincoln (I Southern Ual 14, Notre Dame 7 S lllinois41..SW UmisianaO SW Kan.sas 42. St Mary's. Kan 14 Sterling 5), Kansas Weslyn 12 Temple 24, Uincinnali 13,

Valley City .St 26, Mmol SI 7 Wabash 38. Marietta 0 W Michigan 14, Ball .SI 3 William .Jewell 44, Cent Methodist 0 W IS Eau Claire 17, Wis. Whilewatei 14 Wis Plalleville 20. W is -Superior 3 Wis Riv. Fallsti, Wis-l.aCroSseO 5buitgslown SI 48, E Illinois 16 SOUTHWEST .Austin Col. 17, .Sul Ro.s,sSt 14 Bavlor 34, Texas Christian 21 tklahoma 42. Oregon .St :i ikiahoma St 19. Ixtuisvillc 11 SWTexas.SI Sttmhen F Austin6 Texas 9, Southern Meth 7 Texas Arlington?. N Texas SI 6 Texas A&M 51, Rice26 W ashington 14. Texas Tech 7 FAR WEST Air Force 2, Oregon 10 Arizona St 62. Stanford 36 BoiseSl lU, Weber .SI 19 E Oregon 21, W Oregon 6 FI U*wis21. W New Mexico 14 U'Wis & Clark 28. Pccific, Ore 0 Mesa. Colo 10. .Adams .St o Montana :I3. Portland St 3 .Montana Tech64, Rocky .Mountain 7 Nevada Reno 23. Idaho 14 Pac. Lutheran40. WhitworthO San.)ose.St 27, Utah SI 24 Santa Clara 21, St .Mary's. Ual 17 S l.:iah:t5. Western SI .Colo 34 UCLA :t4, California 6 Wyoming 33. Brigham \ oung 20

Gorgio(7) 21

Kentucky..........0

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -All-American tailback Herschel Walker and quarterback Buck Belue each scored m short touchdown runs and freeman Kevin Butler booted a pair of field goals as the seventh-ranked Georgia Bulldogs beat Kentucky 21-0 Saturday.

Walker, who had 129 yards on 33 carries, scored from 1-yard out and Butler kicked field goals of 37 and 40 yards to give Georgia a 13-0 lead at intermission in the Southeastern Conference game.

Belue scored on a 5-yard keeper in the third quarter to complete the scoring as Georgia raised its record to 6-1 and 4-0 in the SEC. Kentucky, which netted only 69 yards total offense in the first three quarters, fell to 1-6 and 0-3 in the league.

Georgia scored twice within 3:05 late in the opening period. First, the Bulldogs went 46 yards to the Kentucky 20 before stalling qnd settling for Butlers 37-yard field goal.

Kentucky quarterback Terry Henry then fumbled the next time Kentucky had the ball and it was recovered by Nate Taylor on the Wildcats 26.

Walker then plunged over from one yard out, carrying on all but one of Georgias six running plays.

Georgia linebacker Tim Bobo then set up Butlers 40-yard field goal only three seconds before halftime, when he returned a Henry interception 14 yards to the Georgia 47. Belue then connected on a 13-yard pass and scrambled for another 24 yards to set up the three-pointer.

Miss. State (9).....21

Auburn..........17

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - John Bond fired an 18-yard scoring strike to Danny Knight with one minute remaining Saturday to give ninth-ranked Mississippi State a 21-17 Southeastern Conference football victory over Auburn.

The Bulldogs took advantage of an Auburn mistake at midfield with 2:28 remaining to set up their winning drive. The march also included a 32-yard pass from Bond to Knight on a fourth-and-ten situation at midfield.

Auburn, holding a 17-14 lead, had a fourth-and-two at midfield and attempted to lure State off sides. A State player did jump, but quickly returned' before making contact. As he got back, the Auburn center snapped the ball and the Tigers were dropped for no gain on the fourth-down play. State then took possession.

Christopher Martin of Auburn returned a blocked kick 32 yards for a tying touchdown early in the third quarter and A1 Del Greco drilled a 26-yard field goal with 3:21 left in the third quarter. That gave the Tigers a 17-14 lead.

Bond fired a 16-yard touchdown pass to Glen Young in the second quarter and States other score came on a 3-yard run by Donald Ray King in the first quarter.

The Tigers other score came on a 1-yard run by Ron ONeal in the second quarter.

The victory lifted States record to 6-1 for the season and 3-0 in the SEC. Auburn fell to 3-4 and 1-2.

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Clemson Gains 17-7 Win Over Wolfpaek

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Nmth Caroliiia State bead football coach Monte Kin has bad a chance to see third-ranked North Canfina and fourth-rated Oonson in the flesh.

But afto' Clemson edged N.C. State, 17-7, Saturday, the Wd4>ack coach was reluctant to compare his most recait oppments.

Kiffin said Oonson and Nwth Carolina were so even in taloit that youd have to flq> a con to decide which is better.

North Caniina beat State 21-10 eight days ago but lost to South Carolina Saturday, 31-13.

Theyre both great football teams. Id say Qonson is very physical on defense qnd (North) Carolina is very qpiick,said Kiffin.

Gemson Coach Danny Ford said the Ti^rs werent as sharp as they should have been.

I thought we moved the ball pretty good in the first half but we stoK)^ ourselves. This is the first time this year that we have had nre turnovers than take-aways,Ford said.

Cliff Austin and Jeff McCall rushed for one touchdown iq>iece in Qemsons Atlantic (3oast Conforence victory over N.C. State.

The Tigers used a balanced rushing attack to inqirove their overall cord to 7-0 and their ACC mark 34.

Tlie vichMy was not assured until McCall burst up the middle for a 15-yard touchdown with 8:30 left in the game.

N.C. State jumpid out to a 7-0 lead \hai tailback Lar-mount Lawson scooted off right tackle ei^t minutes into the game for a 13-yard touchdown.

The score was the first nishiSg touchdown allowed this year by the Qemson defense, which has given up two IDs in the air. Todd Auten kicked the extra point. Donald Igwebuike kicked a 39-yard field goal late in the first quarter and Bob Paulling converted both extra point kicks for Qemsons other points.

The Wolfpacks record slipped to 4-3 overall and 2-3 in ACC play.

Gemson moved the ball fairly well during the entire

Whoa!

Clemsons Jeff Davis (right) grabs a loose belt of N.C. State quarterback Tol Avery (12) who

escaped for a first down in their game at Clemson Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Texas Hands First Loss To Mustangs

Terps Hold Off Duke Rally For 24-21 Victory

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP )-Tim gander scored on a 92-yard kickoff return and Charlie Wysockis touchdown runs of 17 and 54 yards staked Maryland to a 21-7 lead and the Terps held on to defeat Duke 24-21 Saturday.

Duke, held in check after an explosive 21-14 first quarter, scored with 5:11 left when Ben Bennett tossed his second TD pass to Cedric Jones for 23 yards.

The Blue Devils regained possession and missed a chance to tie when Scott McKinneys 42-yard field goal attempt was wide with two seconds left.

Wysocki picked up 143 yards on 22 carries as he ran his career rushing total to 3,045, highest in Maryland history.

Duke, 1-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and 3-4 over-all, went 91 yards in three plays after receiving the opening kickoff, with a 28-yard ^nnett to Jones pass making it 7-0.

But Quander returned the ensuing kickoff all the way and Maryland, 3-0 in the ACC and 3-3-1 over-all, added another TD when Wysocki capped a 58-yard drive.

After McKinney missed a 44-uard field goal attempt for Duke, Wysockis 54-yard run extended Marylands lead to 21-7.

Duke completed the 35-point period on a one-yard TD run by Mike Atkinson after Bennett completed two passes for 57 yards.

Jesse Atkinson was successful on one of three Maryland field goal attempts in the second period, a 39-yarder which proved to be the winning points.

McKinney had converted eight of II previous field goal attempts, the longest from 42 yards, before missing three against the Terps.

He was wide from 38 yards in the third quarter after Maryland declined a holding penalty against Duke on third down.

Maryland, which blew fourth quarter leads in earlier games which resulted in two losses and a tie, couldnt move the ball after starting quarterback Boomer Esiason left with an injured knee in the third quarter.

Bennett riddled Marylands weak pass defense for 397 yards with 31 completions in 46

attempts. But, counting six quarterback sacks, the Blue Devils had a net of four yards rushing.

The Duke sophomore was 7-for-ll with short gainers on the last drive, but li^ last two attempts fell incomplete after the Blue Devils gained a first down on Marylands 26 with 12 seconds left.

The last pass stopped the clock for Duke, which had no timeouts left and set the stage for McKinney.

Duke, with five defensive starters out with injuries, stiffened after the first period.

The Terps had only five first downs and a net of 101 yards gained after the first half.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -Playing before a Texas Stadium crowd of 60,777, the Longhorns upped their record to 5-1 and 2-1 in the SWC. SMU dropped to 6-1 and 3-1.

Allegre kicked a pair of 32-yard field goals after Texas recoveries of Eric Dickerscm fumbles, and a 52-yarder after a 20-yard punt by the Mustangs Craig James.

The Mustangs potent ground game was held to less than 2 yards per carry by a bristling defense led by All-American tackle Kenneth Sims. SMU struck overhead for its only touchdown in the fourth quarter.

Sophomore quarterback Lance Mcllhenny found wide receivr Jackie Wilson running free behind Texas defensive back Vance Bedford on a 70-yard touchdown pass play.

Wilson took the ball at the Longhorn 35 and outraced Bedford to the end zone to close the deficit to two points with 10:03 to play.

Sims, who had six tackles

behind the line of scrimmage, and his teanunates held &e tailback tandum of Dickerson and James to only 94 yards rushing.

Dickerson, the leading scorer in the nation who was averaging 135 yards per game, gained only 38 yards on 18 carries. James could manage only 56 on 17.

Texas beat back a last-ditch Mustang rally when safety William Graham intercepted a Mcllhenny pass at the Texas 22. '

game, tx several drives were stopped by turnovers.

(^terback Homer Jordan, wbo was intercepted oidy three times in the Tigers first'Six games, had two passes picked off by the Wolfpacks Eric Williiuns in the second pi(jd. ' N.C. State missed a scoring opportunity when Airten missed a ^yard Add goal attempt late in the first half. Gems(i, which usually has a strong third period offensively, sputtered against the Woi^ack defense.

On Clemsons fifst possession after halftime, it had to punt. The next two tims the Tigers had the ball, fullback Kevin Mack lo^ a fumble and Jordan was intercepted by Ricky Etheridge: ' The^irst time Gemson touched the ball, Austin fumbled and Etheridge recovered.

N.C. State turned over the ball once, on an interception of a Tol Avery pass by Hollis Hall.

Gemson wide receiver Perry Tuttle made two clutch catches in the waning moments of the second period to keq> the Tigers first touchdown drive alive. Gemson outgained -the Wolfpaek, 30447, with Jortan grinding out 104 yards. Austin added 75.

States only potent weapon was receiver Mike (Juick, who caught five passes for 72 yards.

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Wake Forest Slips Past Virginia, 24-21

: .11 -a.- I I PAmhiiclrorc in Anf>rnrP nlav D(J I S6 YOU

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. AP) - An early field goal by >hil Denfield and three ouchdown passes by st^ho-nore quarterback Gary Jchofield carried Wake ^wests Deacons to a 24-21 Ulantic Coast Conference ootball victory over Virginia Saturday.

, Schofield scoring passes of 11 ,rard? to Tim Ryan, 24 yards to ienny Duckett and a 12-yard jame winner to Bill Ruffner liat gave Wake Forest a 24-13 Kige with 11;^ to play.

The Cavaliers closed to ivithin 24-21 midway the fourth leriod as quarterback Gordie iVhitehead threw to Henry Johnson for a 49-yard touchdown and then hit Mark Sanford for a 2-point coinversion. Sanford.

But Whitehead, who earlier tiad thrown touchdown sses of 13 and 31 yards to Greg Taylor, twice was intercepted in the final two minutes as Vir^nia tried to pull out its first victry of the season.

Virginia now stands 0-7 and has lost 10 in a row over the past two seasons. Wake Forest ran its record to to 3-5. Virginia is 0-4 and Wake Forest 1-3 in the ACC.

Schofield, who last week completed 43 of 62 passes for 504 yards and two touchdowns against Maryland, had another good day, hitting 30 of 46 for 373 yards against the Cavaliers. Ten of his passes went to Ryan for 155 yards.

Whitehead had his best day of the season, completing 15 of 3l for 275 yards. Taylor, with x receptiuons for 130 yards, and Johnson, with six for 121 jmrds, were his favorite targets.

The game was marred by ^nalties and turnovers.

:its offense stymied by four ipajor penalties and a pass interception. Wake Forest had to capitalize on a pair of fijmble recoveries to take a

10-0 lead in the first quarter. Altogether, Virginia was guilty of six turnovers and was penalized 81 yards, while the Deacons had four turnovers and 104 yards in penalties.

Wake Forest never trailed after jumping ahead in the first quarter, but Virginia, which saw two scoring (^prtunities go by the boards as Taylor dropped passes, was behind by only 3 points at halftime.

Taylor dropped a pass in the clear at the Wake Forest 20 late in the first quarter and dropped another in tne end zone in the second quarter.

10 0 7 7-24 0 7 0 14-21

^Forest Usinia

W'FG 23 Denfield WF-Ryan U pass from Schofield (Den Bid kick 1

VA-Taylor 13 pass from Whitehead ifcrrisonkick)

WF-Duckett 24 pass from Schofield Jinfieldkick) ^ .

VA-Taylor 31 pass from Whitehead failed i

5F-Ruffner 12 pass from Schofield

linfleldkicki UA-Johnson 49 4ifordpass from A-24,222

Rt downs L^esyards using yai'ds etum yares

unts

umbles-loA erumies-yards ifo( Possess

ision

from Whitehead

ladi

WF UVh

26 21

33.67 47-217

399 275

27 38

34-52-1 15-31-2

3-21 5-34

8-15 5-39

0-0 4^

8-104 9-81

30:57 29:03

* INDIVIDUAL LEADERS IUShING - Wake Forest, Owens 22-79. gtola, Goode 20-127.

rtSSING Wake Forest, Schofield 4M73. Virginia. Whitehead 15-31. ffiaCElVING - Wake Forest, Ryan JM, Denfield 7-64, Duckett 4-71. i^ia. Taylor 6-130, Johnson 6-121.

Penn State (1).....30

West Virginia 7

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)

- Second-string running back Jon Williams gained 140 yards on 27 carries and^ scored a touchdown Saturday as No.l-ranked Penn State beat West Virginia 30-7 to remain unbeaten and untied in six games.

Williams, a sophomore from Somerville, N.J., became a starter because Curt Warner, the nations third-leading collegiate rusher, was sidelined with a pulled leg muscle.

Penn State, in beating West Virginia for the 23rd straight time, took a 7-0 second quarter lead on a 5-yard run by Williams.

After West Virginia (5-2) tied it on a 54-yard pass play from quarterback Oliver Luck to flanker Rich Hollins, Penn State gained a 10-7 halftime lead on a 23-yard field goal by Brin Franco.

In the second half, Penn States defense held the Mou-taineers scoreless, while quarterback Todd Blackledge threw an 11-yard scoring pass to Kenny Jackson, capping a 72-yard drive, and Mike Meade plunged a yard at the end of a 66-yard offensive.

Meade, a junior fullback, also helped make up for the loss of Warner by gaining 97 yards on 18 carries.

Penn States final touchdown came with 28 seconds left, on a 13-yard run by freshman tailback Tony Mumford.

State lost an opportunity for an early first period touchdown when Williams fumbled a pit-chout and West Virginia defensive tackle Todd Campbell recovered at his 13;

It was the only scoring threat of a scoreless quarter.

State, however, took a 7-0 lead after just 4:22 of the second period, helped by a 29-yard West Virginia punt that carried to the Mountaineers 44.

Three plays picked up a first down at the 31, and then Meade raced 26 to the 5. On the next play, Williams, aided by a

crushing block from guard Mike Munchak, romped into the end zone. Franco kicked the point.

West Virginia came right back after the ensuing kickoff to drive 84 yards on 10 plays for its only score of the game.

Luck completed six of seven passes in the drive, the last eating up 54 yards to Hollins, who caught the ball at the Penn State 35 and outran the defense into the end zone.

Murat Tercan kicked the tying point with 5:47 left in the half.

Penn State forged ahead for good after returning the kickoff to its 21. A 23-yard pass from Blackledge to split end Gregg Garrity, and a 21-yard run by Meade, set up Francos field goal, his eighth of the season.

That made it 10-7 with 1:47 remaining before intermission.

State gained 341 yards on the ground and 118 passing for a total offense of 459, while the defense held West Virginia to just 38 yards on the groimd and gave up 226 yards in the air for a total of 264.

Blackledge completed nine of 15 for 118 yards and one touchdown, while Luck tried futilely to pass the 16-point favorites into submission with 24 of 39 for 226 yards.

pass to wide receiver Julius Dawkins with 15 seconds left before halftime.

It was the 10th touchdown catch of the season for Dawkins. Marino added a 5-yard touchdown toss to Dwight Collins with 4:13 left in the game as Pitt raised its record to 64).

Pittsburgh (2).....23

Syracuse.........10

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dan Marino threw three touchdown passes as second-ranked Pittsburgh overcame six turnovers and an early 10-0 deficit to defeat Syracuse 23-10 Saturday.

The 1-5-1 Orangemen surprised a Pitt homecoming crowd by taking a 10-0 lead with 2:35 left in the first quarter on a 7-yard touchdown run by Joe Morris. Earlier, Gary Anderson had booted a 36-yard Syracuse field goal, making him 9-for-9 in field goal tries this season.

The 5-foot-7 Morris finished the game with 128 yards rushing on 31 carries against a Pitt defense that had been allowing an average of just 18 net rushing yards a game.

Syracuse also intercepted four passes by Marino and recovered two Pitt fumbles.

But Pitt took the lead to stay with a 17-point second quarter surge that began with a 32-yard field goal by Snuffy Everett.

Marino followed with a 13-yard touchdown pass to tight end John Brown to give Pitt a 10-10 tie with 3:54 left before halftime.

With about a minute left in the second quarter, Pitt cor-nerback Dan Short intercepted a pass by Dave Warner at the Syracuse 22-yard line. Marino then threw a 2-yard touchdown

Southern Cal (5)... 14 Notre Dame 7

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Todd Spencers 26-yard touchdown run with 4:52 left in the game Saturday lifted fifth-ranked S(Hithem California to a 14-7 victory over Notre Dame.

Spencers run came shortly after Marcus Allen, the nations leading rusher, had ripped off a 21-yard run.

The victory was the sixth against one loss this season for the Trojans, while Notre Dames record fell to 2-4 for the worst start for the Irish in 18 years.

After a scoreless first half. Southern Cal struck for a touchdown midway in the third quarter. John Mazur, bottled up on a pass attempt, broke loose for a 24-yard run to the Irish 41-yard line.

Spencer ripped off a 27-yard run to the Irish 14-yard line and Allen broke off left tackle on the next play for the games first touchdown and a 7-0 lead.

The Irish took the ensuing kickoff and went 80 yards in, eight plays for the tying touchdown, with Phil Carter going around left end for the score.

The game had been errorless to this point, but following the kickoff Allen fumbled on the second play from scrimmage and Joe Johnson recovered for Notre Dame on the USC 33.

Blair Kiel completed an 18-yard pass to Carter before Carter gained a first down on the USC 5-yard line. But the Irish were stopped and Harry Olivers 24-yard field goal attempt on the second play of the fourth quarter was wide.

The game turned into a punting duel until the Trojans put together the winning touchdown.

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Allen, who had averaged nearly 215 yards a game, gained 147 yards in 33 carries while Carter gained 161 yards in 31 attempts for the Irish.

Minnesota........12

Iowa (6)..........10

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Jim Gallery kicked four field goals, including the winning points with 2 minutes. 22 seconds remaining, to give Minnesota a 12-10 victory over No.6 Iowa in Big Ten football Saturday.

The victory pushed Minnesota to 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the league. Iowa, hoping for a victory which would have ensured its first winning season in 20 years, dropped to 5-2 and 3-1.

Iowas offense sputtered in the first half, making just two first downs to Minnesotas nine as Gallery kicked three of his field goals in the second quarter.

'The Hawkeyes came to life after halftime, and Tom Nichol, who kicked three field goals last week as Iowa beat Michigan, gave the Hawkeyes their first points early in the third.

Tailback Ghil Blatcher scored the only touchdown of the game midway through the third quarter, giving Iowa a 10-9 lead.

But that was the best the Hawkeyes could do, and Gallerys final field goal, a 27-yarder, gave Minnesota the game.

The Gophers racked up 259 yards total offense, including 188 in the first half. Iowa was held to just 45 yards in the first two quarters and finished with 204.

Nebraska (15)......6

Missouri (19).......0

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Fullback Phil Bates, a 215-pound Nebraska senior, saved his two best runs for the closing minutes Saturday for

the 15th-ranked Comhuskers.

THe first, a 39-yard sprint to the 23-yard line of Missouri, was followed by a field-goal try that went awry. On the second, following a trap block. Bates barreled 3 yards into the end zone with 23 seconds remaining to give Nebraska a 64) triumph over the 19th-ranked Tigers.

Bates said Missouris defense had been lined up to stop his third-down smash.

When we got close to the goal line they were trying to stop our trap play, he said. They thought they had it stopped and we ran it again. 1 had the good fortune to be the ball-carrier.

The 6-foot-2 Bates credited center Dave Rimington, right guard Carl Strom and left guard Mike Mandelko with the block that made possible his winning touchdown.

Cornhusker Coach Tom Osborne said he was surprised by neither the low score nor the games winding down to the closing seconds before it was decided.

I kind of knew it was going to be this way because emotion was involved. he said. 1 think youve got to give credit to the defense.

Tigers Coach Warren Powers said his teams defeat was difficult to swallow.

1 thought both teams showed a lot of poise in a hard-hitting football game, said Powers. 1 think our defense played super. The^ kept turning them back. It was a very tough way to lose.

Nebraska, repulsed at every previous turn in the regionally televised battle, struggled until mounting a 10-play drive covering 64 yards in the last three minutes.

It was the third straight victory for the Comhuskers and second loss in a row for Missouri.

Both teams are 5-2; Nebraska is 3-0 in the Big Eight while Missouri fell to 1-2

in conference play.

Sophomore quarterback Turner Gill, harassed in the first half by Missouris defense, unlimbered his passing arm to spearhead the winning drive.

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East Carolina Falls To Hurricanes,,,

On The Move

East Carolina Quarterback Carlton Nelson sprints out looking for running room as Miami defender Tony Chickillo (71) heads after him. The Pirates fell before the highly regarded Hurricanes, 31-6, yesterday in Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Dodgers Win,,,

I Continued From Page B-1 > second. Randolph, however, hit his second homer of the postseason, picking on a 1-2 Goltz pitch which he pushed over the fence in right-center, giving New York a 3-0 lead.

The Yankees made it 4-0 in the third, .scoring a run after two outs. With one out. Jackson singled up the middle but was erased by Oscar Gambles grounder to short. Bob Watson walked and Rick Cerone singled to left, scoring Gamble.

In the bottom of the third, Los Angeles got two back. Ken Iandreaux. pinch hitting for Goltz. doubled down the right field line and scored when I^pes hit Reuschels first pitch into right for a single, Lopes stole second and. one out later, he advanced to third on an infield single by Garvey. Cey drove him home with a grounder to short.

The Dodgers scratched back within a run in the fifth on a double by Garvey, followed by Cey's RBI single.

fhe Yankees struggled to tie it in the ninth when, with one out, Cerone singled up the

middle. Pinch-hitter Barry Foote fanned, and Yankees Manager Bob Lemon sent Bobby Murcer in to hit for John. Murcer hit a chopper to first that Garvey hobbled and when he made his throw to pitcher Steve Howe, covering first, Murcer had crossed the bag, Howe was charged with the error for failing to cover in time, but it became academic when Randolph flied out to center field for the final out.

Howe, the NL rookie of the year in 1980, picked up the victory by working the final three innings, allowing three hits, including Jackson's 10th World Series homer.

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(Continued From Page B-1) Rodrigue for 21 yards and a first down.

It was the key play in a 14-play, 80-yard scoring drive for the Hurricanes. Kelly later went to his back Mark Rush for 18 yards and a first down at the ECnj 38. then gained 21 yards himself on a keeper around the left side of the line.

The Pirates stopped them on three plays inside the two after that, but Kelly then hit another back. Robert Neal, lor the final yard and the score Millers kick with 2:49 left made it 7-0.

East Carolina came right back get on the scoreboard and close the gap to 7-3 on Bushbecks record-setting kick. Taking over on the 20 after the kickoff. the Pirates were helped along on a 20-yard scramble by Carlton Nelson to the ECU 43. The Pirates steadily ground out yardage, but finally were stopped when Nelson stumbled early in the second quarter at his own 32, losing six on third and seven. Bushbeck then booted the 49-yarder with 12:40 left in the half.

East Carolina then - shades of Monte Kiffin - tried an on-sides kick on the kickoff.

"We wanted to get the ball back with the wind at our backs, Emory said. "Weve practiced it 40 times and never had anything go wrong.

This time, however, the Pirates, who gathered closely around the ball instead of spreading out as usual, were

off-sides and Miami recovered anyway.

Emory felt that the Pirates probably should have had alternate kicker Kurt Larkins doing the booting on the play. Chuck has been real sick (fixHn his Hod^n's Disease treatments) this week, and hadnt practiced. Nobody has probably ever seen a kickoff like this since the kicker is the one who is supposed to recover the ball, with the rest blocking for him. But the lack of practice time this week threw Chucks timing off for it.

'The Hurricanes failed to get anything from it, however, as a 39-yard field goal atten^t by Miller was wide left after Miami advanced the ball to the 23.

Another odd play followed on the third play afterwards. Nelson went back and lofted a long pass to Ricky Nichols, who may or may not have caught the ball. He was hit just as the ball got to him, and it bounced down to the ground and up into the arms of Miamis David Jefferson at the Miami 18.

"I really dont know what they called it. Emory said. "It must have been a fumble, since they didnt allow them to return it. But I thought maybe the ball hit a players shoe on the rebound, and was an interception. I dont think Ricky really had possession. I understood that one of the officials told Schnellenberger that he had blown the play and should have allowed a runback,

but I dont know.

At any rate, it went into the books as a cmnpletion, a fumble and a recovery for Miami.

And it started the Hurricanes on the way to their secwid score. With Richt in guiding the team - the sU Miami proceedure of several units to wear down o(^)onents - the Hurricanes drove downfield on another 14 play drive, this (me of 82 yards. Richt hit flanker Larry Brodsky for 21 yards on a third and nine play to get things started, then went to Brodsky again for 18 more yards to the ECU 42. Another long pass, to Rodrigue rmtted 26 yards to the 15. A1 Bentley picked up 13 yards to the one, but again it took four raps at the door from there before the Pirates finally allowed Richt to squeeze over for the score. Miller added the PAT with 1:30 left in the half for a 14-3 lead.

Miami came back to score quickly on a field goal after A1 Zappalla recovered a Nelson fumble on the first play after the kickoff at the ECU 39. The Pirates held, however, and on fourth and 13, Miller booted a 45-yarder to up it to 17-3 with 59 seconds left.

Then, in the second half, the Pirates missed out on chance after chance after making an opening field goal. After holding the Hurricanes, the Bucs forced the first punt by Miami, and kicker Greg LaBelle got off a poor kick that bounced back upfield and ended up only ten yards away from the line of

scrimmage, giving the Pirates the ball at the Miami 32.

On first down. Roy Wiley got five yards, and Miami was pei^ized for face masking giving the Pirates a first down at the 14. But after reaching the eight, the Pirates were sacked, and Bushbeck kicked a 28-yard field goal to trim it to 17-6 with 11:34 left in the period.

After an exchange of punts. East Carolina got it back on its 44 and picked up a first down at the Miami 45, but the drive stalled at the 39, and ECU was forced to punt again.

Glenn Morris just missed on a safety whi he sacked Kelly right at the goal line, and the Hurricanes were again forced

East Carolina First Downs 8

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 7 10 0 3

47-90 78 27 11-3-0 7-32.9 3-2 M9 14-31 0- 6

Rose Defeats Fike...

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I Continued From Pase B-1 > That, plus the blocked punt and the 89-yard kickoff return by Fike left Vincent concerned afterwards.

"We made more breakdowns in the kicking game toni^t than we have all year, Vincent said, That hurt us.

But what saved the Rampants, in part at least, was their defensive play in the second half. Not only did they shut down Benson, they held Fike to 36 yards total offense.

Fikes only score of the second half came early in the fourth period. After taking the kickoff following Roses sixth score of the night, the Golden Demons put together a nine-play. 69-yard drive to cut the Rose deficit to 30-23.

Jenkins, who had 71 yards on 10 carries last night, sliced off left tackle for 38 yards and Wade W'illiams added a 10-vard

run through the middle to put the ball on the Rose 21.

Then, with third and two from the Rose 13, Jenkins ran four yards to the nine and a first down. Three plays later Benson scored from two yards out. Gliarmis added the point after and Fike trailed, 30-23, with 10:18 left in the game.

Fike managed to get to the Rose 41 on its next possession, but a 15-yard penalty and a 10-yard loss on a pass from Benson to Jenkins ended the threat and the Golden Demons never got closer.

Rose managed 264 yards total offense -133 rushing and 131 passing. McLawhom led Rose in receiving with five catches for 108 yards.

Fike had 185 yards total offense 120 of that coming on the passing arm of Benson.

Rose plays host to Wilson Hunt Friday night.

Fike

First Downs

Rushing

24-65

Passing Yards

120

Return Yards

Pas,ses

27-12-1

Punting

3-24.3

Fumbles-Lost

Penalties

4-55

6 18

6 (F-30

10 6

0 7-23

Rose 14

48-133 131 1

i:)-8-

4-33.3 0-0 6-70 Rose Fike Scoring:

R - Harrell. 22 run (kick failed)

F - Gliarmis. 40 FG F Benson, 6 run (Gliarmis kick I

R - Williams, 1 run (run failed)

R SmiUi, 1 run (pass failed)

R - Smith, 1 run (kick failed)

R Smith, 2 run (kick failed)

F Benson. 2 run (Gliarmis kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing - R: Harrell 22-81, Williams 7-13, Lee 2-7, Buie 2-8, Smith 7-21, McLawhorn 1-1, Worsley 1-1, Smith 3-2, Brown 2-3, Frazier m; Payne l-(-3), Williams 8-26, Jenkins 10-71,3-1, Page l-(-l).

Passing - R: SmiUi 12-8-0 131, Buie 1-0-00; F - Benson 27-12-1120.

Receiving - R: McLawhom 5-108, Lee 2-17, Warren 1-6; F -Ward 4-34, Felton 2-49, Flowers 1-6, Jenkins 4-6, Page 1-15.

Miami 21

52-143 252 17

21-14-1 5-32.0 2-1

11-123 Miami

East Carolina Scoring:

M Neal. 1 pass from Kelly (Miller kick).

EC-FG Bushbeck 49.

M Richt, 1 run (Miller kick) M-FG Miller 45.

EC-FG Bushbeck 38 M Belk, 54 pass from Kelly (Miller kick)

M Thompson. 20 pass from Richt (Millerkick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: M Kelly 4-10, Neal 11-45, Griffin 12-42, Rush 12-31, Bentley 5-23, Belk 1-5. Richt l-(-9), Brodsky l-(-8), Geveland M; EC Ingram 8(-12), Nelson 12-25, Lawson 11-34, Corsey 826, Wiley 816, Nichols2-l.

Passing: M Kelly 13-81474), Richt 8-6-1081; EC - Ingram 81-180, Nelson 82-63-0,

Receiving: M Rodrigue 2-47, Rush 2-24, Neal 2-12, Brodsky 3-45, Dennison 3-50, Thompson 1-20, Belk 1-54; EC Nichols 1-55, Lawson 1-8, S. Adams 1-15.

to punt from the three two plays later. That gave the ball to the Pirates at tte Miami 36.

But again, they wre unable to move it, thanks to a fumble, and booted it away.

Then, in the final period. Miami took over on its own 36 and moved in just tow plays to put it out of reach. Kelly hit tight end Glenn Qennison for 10 yards on first down, then threw the long bomb to 9.2 ^leedster Rocky Belk on a 54-yard touchdown pass. TTiat upped it to 24-6 with 9:20 showing.

After holding the Pirates, Miami got great field position when 'Thompson returned a punt yards to the EC 35 and a personal foul penalty moved it on to the 20.

From there, on the first play, Richt hit Thompson over the middle for the final score with 7:43 left.

Both teams had the ball in the others territory once more in the game, but the threats came to naught, ECU advanc

ing to the Miami 31, and Mianri getting to the ECU 33. ;

The victory raised the Miami record to 4-2 on the year (losses to national ranked Ter: as and Mississippi State), ami gave the Hurricanes tbdr first road win. ECU fell back to 4-4 and lost its first home contest of the year. ;

East Carolina closes out its road season on Saturday at West Virginia, while Miami is host to top ranked Pom StaU; in the Orange Bo\d.

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TUSCAL(X)SA. Ala. (AP) -Alan Gray and Walter Lewis threw touchdown passes as llth-ranked Alabama defeated Rutgers 31-7 Saturday to put Bear Bryant within two victories of the college football coaching record.

The Crimson Tide scored on its first three possessions to run its record to 6-1-1 and put Rutgers at 5-3, It was Alabamas 54th consecutive victory on its home field, where it is 69-1 under Bryant.

Bryants record now is 312-80-17, with three regular-season games remaining this year. 'The late Amos Alonzo kagg had 314 victories.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte.N.C -Sunday. October 25.19ei-B-5

The fridau front/

(f^ounduji of ^liday i <cRs.iU.iti.

World Series.....................B-6

American 500 ....................B-7

UNC Basketball..................B-8

Rampants Again Win Sectional Crown

SMITHFIELD - Rose High Schools boys cross-country team won its .second strai^t Eastern *$ecUonal Friday, ea^y ttfitdistancing second place New Bern as Kenny Smith .^tured the individual ;fliaiT^iondiip.

*The Rose ^rls finished ^nd in their half of the *^t and jmned the boys 2wam in qualifying for next -fridays State Meet to be Cljild in Charlotte. t Roses boys finished the ;meet with 48 points, well ;head of New Bern, second With 119 points.

Smith crossed the finish line in 15:06 over the three-mile course. Teammate Harry

Williams was second in 15:07, while Flkes Tony Hills was third in 15:30. Chuck Kugler of White Oak finished fourth in 15:43.

Other Rose finishers included John Ormond, 11th in 16:23, John Byrd, 16th in 16:36, and Chip Little, 18th in 16:45. Non-counting finishers included Joe Norcotte, 28th in 17:04 and Jeremiah Brown, 35th in 17:11.

We ran in a good group, which helps us in a big meet, Coach Ron Hockmuthsaid.

Roses girts finished second in the meet to Westover of Fayetteville, which had 92 points, while

Rose had 97. Beddingfield finished third with 110, while Fike was fourth with 117.

Pam Hill of New Bern won the individual title in 18:59, while Roses Angie Michel was second in 19:44. Renee Felder of Westover finished third in 19:58, followed by Sandy Ess of Rocky Mount in 20:15, and Issabelle Sass of E.E. Smith in 20:41.

Other Rose finishers included Mary Holloway, eighth in 21:08, Carol Moore, 22nd in 22:13, CiSoy Taft, 25th in 22:31, Hope Streeter, 40th in 24:19, and Kristine Ambert, 43rd in 24:38.

Panthers Just Miss Upset Win

.tackson Leads Chargers fOver Lakewood, 34-8

LAKEWOOD - Gregory Jaocson rushed for 134 yards and two touchdowns and Beihard Ricciarelli threw two toiichdowns passes as Ay4en-Grifton rolled past Lakewood, 34-8, Friday ni^it in a nonconference hii school football game.

The Chargers, now 6-2 overall, jumped out to a 14-0 lead at the end of the first period and increased their advantage to 21-0 at half before coasting home with the victory.

Lakewoods only score came against the Charger second string on a 94-yard pass from Craig Howard to Betronnie Williams with 2:03 lft in the game. Howard ran for the two points as well.

Other than that pass, the Ayden-Grifton defense held 2-A Lakewood, now 44, in check. The Leopards managed just 30 yards rushing in 20 carries and had 181 yards total offense.

Aydep-Grifton wasted Uttle time in t^g me lead Friday

night. Taking me opening kickoff, the Chargers drove 78 yards in six plays for their first touchdown.

Geveland Coley ran for 11 yards and Jackin 20 in the drive, which ended with Ricciarelli hitting Chris Strickland on a fly pattern for 24 yards and the score. Ed Taft kicked the PAT to give A-G a 7-0 lead with 9:35 ieft in the opening quarter.

The Chargers were back for more minutes later. Taking the ball on the Lakewood 40 following a punt, Ayden-Grifton drove 40 yards for its second TD. Four plays into the drive Coley raced 19 yards to the one. Jackson plunged over from there and with Tafts kick A-G led, 14-0, with 1:31 left in the period.

It stayed that way until late in the second period when the Chargers put together a 14-play, 78-yard scoring drive. In the march Ricciarelli hit four passes, including a 22-yarder to

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Joey Kennedy. He then capped the drive by hitting Strickland from nine yards out. Tafts kick made it 21-0 with 46 seconds left in the half.

'The Chargers fourth score of the night was set up by a 16-yard interception return by Strickland early in the third period. Jackson who has now rushed for 693 yards this season, raced 22 yards on the first play after the pickoff and then two plays later rambled the final 17 yards for the TD. 'The run for two failed.

Ayden-Griftons final tally of the evening came early in the final period on a 12-play, 77-yard scoring drive - the third plus 70-yard drive of the night for the Chargers.

Coley got the touchdown on a one-yard run with 9:49 left in the game. Taft kicked the point after.

Coley, who rushed for 91 yards on 21 carries, now has 668 yards rushing this season and five touchdowns. Ricciarelli hit six of 10 passes for 100 yards and now has connected on 43 of 92 passes for 527 yards and six scores. He has had six passes intercepted.

Strickland, who was leading the ECC in receiving going into the game, caught four passes for two scores Friday night.

A-Grifton Lakewood

18 First Downs 5

46-229 Rushes-Yards 20-30

100 Passing Yards 151

12-6-1 Passes 17-9-1

28 Return Yards 123

1-25.0 Punts-Average 4-27.5

2-1 Fumbles-Lost4-l

10-70 Penaities-Yards 9-95

Ayden-Grifton 14 7 6 7-34 Lakewood 0 0 0 08

Scoring:

AG Strickland, 24 pass from Ricciarelli (Taft kick)

AG Jackson, 1 run (Taft kick) AG Strickland, 9 pass from Ricciarelli (Taft kick)

AG Jackson, 17 run (run failed)

AG - Coley, 1 run (Taft kick)

L Williams, 94 pass from Howard (Howard run)

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe scored twice in just over a minute and pulled out a 14-8 victory over stubborn North Pitt Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game.

Southwest entered the final period of the game trailing, 8-0, before managing to take advantage of two late Panther mistakes to gain the victory and remain unbeaten in the league.

North Pitt had scored first, as Dennis Bradley romped 45 yards after the Panthers had gotten the ball on a punt in the second quarter. Bradley also ran over the two-point conversion.

It remained that way until early in the final period when the Cougars started a touchdown drive of their own. Taking over late in the third period after a North Pitt punt. Southwest extended its drive into the final quarter, with Wayne Mayo going over from the one to put the Cougars on the scoreboard. A two-point try, however, failed, and the North Pitt team still led, 8-6 with 8:32 left in the game.

But just after the kickoff. North Pitt fumbled it away, and Southwest recovered on the Panther 37. On the first play after the turnover, James Thome broke away to race 37 yards for the go-ahead score and Mayo ran over the PAT for a 14-8 lead, now with just 7:22 remaining.

North Pitt tried to rally, driving back down to the Cougar eight before another fumble ended the Panther hopes.

Bradley led the Panther efforts with 21 carries for 116 yards. Mayo led Southwest with 109 yards on 29 carries,

North Pitt is now 2-7 overall and 0-6 in conference play. Southwest climbs to 6-2 overall

N.Pitt SW Edgecombe

8 First Downs

37-165 Rushing

0 Passing Yards

5 Return Yards

1-0-0 Passes

4-36.5 Punting

3-3 Fumbles-Ix)st

4-36 Penalties

North Pitt 0 8 0

SW Edgecombe 0 0 0 14-14

Scoring:

NP - Bradley, 45 run (Bradley run).

SWE - Mayo, 1 run (run failed).

SWE - Thorne, 37 run (Mayo run).

and 4-0 in the league.

Southwest plays host to Charles B. Aycock next Friday, while North Pitt is idle. The Panthers close out the year on November 6, hosting Aycock.

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Aycock Rally Spoils Ram Bid

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock, down 20-8 early in the third period, rallied to pull out a 31-20 victory over Greene Central Friday night, preserving its unbeaten status.

We really thou^t we had a chance at upsetting them, Coach Spence Grantham of Greene Central said. But they just wore us down in the final half. They stick with their blocks and just wear you out. Robert Sheppard staked Greene Central to an initial lead in the first period, scoring on a three-yard run to cap a 57-yard drive off the opening kickoff. Donald Warren booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

The Rams came back two plays after forcing a punt as Brian Forbes hit Chris Ginn on a 55-yard scoring bomb and Warren again kicked to up the Greene Central lead to 14-0.

But after missing a chance later in the half, the Rams saw the Falcons get on the scoreboard before the half ended. Kenny Grantham scored on a 30-yard scamper and G.L. Gurley ran over the two-pointer, cutting the lead to 14-8.

Early in the third period, the Rams forced Aycock to fumble and drove the ball 57 yards to up the lead to 20-8. Sheppard again did the honors, from six yards out.

But the Falcons, their backs to the wall, rallied and charged ahead in the third period.

First, Gurley scored on a four-yard run and Paul Thom

as kicked the extra point to cut the Ram lead to 20-15. Then, (Please Turn To Page B-6)

IIUIMAItllLSUSON-FIBERGLASS BELTED RADIUS

Greene C CB Aycock

First Downs

32-141

Rushing

56-249

Passing Yards

Return Yards

3-7-0

Passes

2-4-0

6-26.0

Punting

1-33

0-0

Fumbles-Lost

3-2

4-37

Penalties

3-15

Greene Central 14 0

6 0-20

C.B. Aycock 0 8

15 8-31

Scoring:

GC -

Sheppard, 3 run (Warren

kick).

GC-

Ginri, 55 pass from Forbes

(Warren kick).

CBA-

- Grantham, 30 run (Gurley

run).

GC -

Sheppard, 6 run (kick

failed).

CBA -kick).

- Gurley, 4 run

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Valenzuela Struggles In 5-4 LA Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Like a card shark working with a fast shuffle and a deck full of aces, Fernando Valenzuela dealt a little magic to breathe some World Series life into the Los .Angeles Dodgers.

it was one of the guttiest performances for a pitcher without his stuff that 1 have ever seen, Manager Tommy Lasorda said with a touch of admiration in his voice after Valenzuela had struggled to a 5^ victory over the New York Yankees Fridpy night.

The victory left the Dodgers still trailing 2-1 in the best-of-seven Series. Thev sent

right-hander Bob Welch against New Yorks Rick Reuschel in todays fourth game, hoping he had more going for him than Valenzuela did in Game Three "He was like a poker player bluffing his way through a bad hand, Lasorda said of the 20-year-old rookie who has become the Dodgers meal ticket this season.

Valenzuela, the chunky left-hander from Mexico, just shrugged at his managers description.

"1 dont play poker, he said. "1 play baseball.

The young left-hander gave a

gtsy demonstration of his craft, surviving on a ni^t when he surrended nine hits, including two home runs, and seven bases on balls. He had important help from Ron Cey, who clubbed a three-run honwr and made two key fielding plays at third base.

It was obvious early that this would not be a vintage Valenzuela game. He walked two Yankees in the first inning but squirmed out of trouble by getting Lou Piniella to bang into a double play.

In the bottom of the first, Cey supplied the Mexican southpaw with a quick three-run cushion.

Big East Champs

Rose High Schools girls tennis team completed an unbeaten regular season Thursday, 16-0, and won the Big East Conference title. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Marjorie Jones, Kristi

Logue; second row, Marsha Tart, Pauline Bearden, Janet Mizelle, Mary Kathryn Clark, Lou Taft; third row, coach Gwen Deyton, Hayes Warren, Barbara Little, Belinda Haselrlg, Louise Evans and Jessica Perry. (Reflector Photo)

Rampettes End Year Unbeaten In Tennis

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools girls' tennis team made a little history last Thursday afternoon. * and they mi^t have made even more besides that.

The Rampettes completed the 1981 season with a perfect 16-0 record, becoming the first Rose tennis team to win the Big East Conference championship. And, according to some, the team is also the first girls team at the school to post an unbeaten season.

There may have been an unbeaten year back in the "Old days, but since girls sports were re-instated at Rose several years ago. no team has come close to posting a perfect record.

Now, with the conference championship safely tucked away, the Rampettes are hoping to make some noises in this weeks Sectional Tournament, scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday at Wilson,

In the sectionals, the Rampettes will have two girls competing in the singles events, and four in the doubles. Lou Taft and Pauline Bearden, seeded one and two, respectively, for the Rampettes, will be competing in the singles.

The doubles will feature Janet Mizelle and Belinda Haselrig as one unit with Louise Evans and Marsha Tart as the other.

While Rose was able to complete the season unbeaten, only one member of the team went through the season unscathed - Bearden. She posted a 16-0 mark, competing in every match. Evans, who lost her match Thursday ,to Northeastern, suffered her

first defeat of the year at that time.

Coach Gwen Deyton is hopeful that Rose will be able to establish somewhat of a dynasty too. We have only two seniors on the team, Lou and Belinda. The rest are juniors and sophomores, so well have a lot of them back next year.

One thing that has helped in recent years is the formation of a feeder program - at least unofficially. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department sponsors a team for the junior high school level for both boys and girls, running the same as the high school seasons (The boys participate in the spring, i "This has really helped us a great deal, Deyton said. "They serve the same function as a junior high school team does.

Because there is no official junior high team, ninth graders at E.B. Aycock are eligible for the Rose team, but so far none have come out. "I would welcome them if they did, Deyton said. "Bui I would understand if some of them felt theyd get more playing time on the recreation team. The recreation team does play matches with junior high age level teams from other towns.

Deyton feels that attitude has been one of the primary assets of this years Rampette team. We didnt put our first emphasis on winning, she said. "We just told them to go out and do their best. Give 100 per cent and dont give up. Thats all we asked of them.

it paid off for us. We started to win. and it just built. We kept playing them one at a time and warning the girls that just because they beat someone the first time around didnt

mean that they might not lose the second time. But it just turned into victory for us, and I think the attitude did it.

Depth helped too, Deyton feels. "The people who are seven through 12 on the ladder are all very, very close, all about the same skill level. So when we had two or three people out with injuries, sickness, or for some other reason, we were able to go to the bench and find people to fill in and win.

Even those who didnt get into the official matches were able, many times, to play in exhibition matches, building their experience and skills.

I think we really showed a lot of patience with this years team, Deyton said. 'The girls took the season one match at a time, and I think thats a tribute to their patience.

Whatever it was, it paid off with an unbeaten regular season, a conference championship, and hopefully, some extended play in the state playoffs.

Davey Lopes opened with a double and Bill Russell beat out a bunt for a single against Yankee starter Dave Ri^tti, also a rookie.

It looked like the 22-year-old Righetti might escape when he got both Dusty Baker and Steve Garvey with the runners still anchoitd. But Cey worked the count to 3-2 and then drove a fastball into the left field seats as a record Dodger Stadium crowd of 56,236 howled.

"We had a chance to get him, but he came back to get Dusty and Steve, said Cey. We havent been doing the right things in hit situations.ll was just hopeful I could get something early for us.

Now Valenzuela had a three-run lead and there have been times when that would have been plenty for him. This, however, was not one of them.

In the second. Bob Watson reached him for a ledoff homer and before the inning was over, the Yankees had another run on a double by Rick Cerone. a long fly that advanced him to third, and Larry Milboumes RBI-single to right.

An inning later, the Dodger lead had completely evaporated as Valenzuela was jolted for a single by Piniella and Cerones home run. putting the Yankees in front. 4-3.

Valenzuela was being rocked and later he would be asked about two minor earthquakes that sent pre-game tremors through Los Angeles.

"I didnt feel any earthquakes this morning. he said. "1 thought the earthquake was during the game, because they were hitting the bail so hard. Righetti, however, wasnt finding his first World Series start very smooth, either.

I knew in the bullpen that I wasnt at my very best. the young Yankee left-hander said, ljust didnt feel good.

After being belted around in the first inning. Righetti walked Valenzuela leading off the second, but escaped without any damage. When Garvey opened the third with a single and Cey walked. Manager Bob Lemon came out to get Righetti. He thought

Aycock...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-5) Steve Hicks pounced on the ball in the end zone after the Falcons blocked a Greene Central punt, and Gurley again ran the conversion, putting Aycock ahead, 23-20.

Thomas added the final touchdown for Aycock in the last quarter, on a two-yard run with Gurley once more running over the conversion.

Grantham cited Butch Brown (11 tackles, 4 assists), James Moore (9 tackles) and James Brown (8 tackles, 2 assists) for their defensive play in the game.

Aycock, now 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the conference, travels to Southwest Edgecombe - currently tied with the Falcons for first next Friday. Greene Central, 4-4 and 1-3, plays host to Farmville Central in its final home game of the year.

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nervousness was part of the problem.

Theyre human, Lemon said. Youre not a machine. I pitched a couple like that and I still remember being nervous. You cant be human and not be nervous.

(}orge Frazier relieved and pitched out of the jam without the Dodgers scoring. In the fifth, with the score still 4-3, the same scenario was repeated. Garvey opened with a single, bouncing the ball over the head of third baseman Aurelio Rodriguez, who replaced injured Graig Nettles in the Yankee . lineup. Again. Cey followed with a walk. This time, however, the Dodgers cashed in on the opportunity.

Pedro Guerrero faked a bunt, perhaps drawing Rodriguez in a fatal step or two. Then he bounced the ball over the third basemans head into left field for a double. "If I catch the ball, its a double play, maybe a triple play, Rodriguez said.

Instead, Garvey dashed home with the tying run. After Rick Monday was intentionally walked, loading the bases, Rudy May relieved for the Yankees. With Mike Scioscia at bat, Lasorda sent Reggie Smith into the on-deck circle. It looked like Valenzuelas night might be done,

"We had to get a run. the manager said. "If we didnt score the go-ahead run, I would have pinch-hit for him.

Scoscia hit into a double play, scoring Cey. It wasnt exactly the way Lasorda had planned it, but the run had scored and the Dodgers were ahead. So. Valenzuela stayed.

He pitched through the next two innings innings without allowing a hit. although Watson drove Baker to the fence for his long drive in the seventh. Then in the eighth, the Yankees turned the heat on the young lefty again.

This time. Rodriguez and Milboume opened with singles. Bobby Murcer was sent up to swing for May and the instructions from Lemon were to bunt for a base hit. Murcer squared

tagged Rodri^ez for the final put of the inning. It was to be the Yankees last gasp.

In the ninth, Valenzuela retired the Yankees in order, pitching for the first time all night like the brilliant rookie who had captivated baseball for much of the 1%1 season.

"When he smelled the win, he went after it, said Lasorda.

And when he got it, the Dodgers hoped it might signal a turnaround in the Series for them. It fell to Welch, who has been living in the bullpen during the post season, to keep the recovery going.

I always wanted to start but it (the rotation which did not include him) paid off for us in the playoffs, he said.

The Yankees also went to a fourth starter today, using right-hander Reuschel. Lemon promised a return to action for slugger Reggie Jackson, who has sat out the first three games of the Series, recovering from a strained calf muscle. Jackson was available Friday night but Lemon kept Mr. October in the dugout.

Someone asked the manager

why.

Are you kkWing? He said. You have the best left-hander in the National League out there and the guy hasnt been to bat in a while. It wouldnt be fair to him.

Then Lemon learned that Lasorda was going with a righty today. Would Reggie play under tlHise coiKlitions, he was asked.

You bet your life, the manager said. If I tried to keep him out, hed probably stomp me to death.

GAME 3

NEW YORK LOS ANGLS

ab r b bl ab r b bl

Rndlph 2b 2 0 0 0 Lopes 2b 4 12 0

Mmphy cf 5 0 0 0 Russell ss 5 I 2 0

Winfield If 3 0 0 0 Baker If 4 0 0 0

Piniella rf 5 1 I 0 Garvey lb 4 1 2 0

Watson lb 4 1 2 I Cey 3b 2 2 2 3

Cerone c 4 2 2 2 Guerrer cl 3 0 1 1

Rodrigz 3b 4 0 2 0 Monday rf 2 0 10

Milbom ss 2 0 2 1 Tbomas rf 10 0 0

Righetti p 1 0 0 0 Yeager e 10 0 0

Frazier p 1 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 1 0

May p 0 0 0 0 Valenzla p 3 0 0 0

Murcer ph 10 0 0 Davis p 0 0 0 0 Total 32 494 Total 32 5 11 4

New York 022 000 000- 4

Los An^es 300 080 OOx- 5

E-Lopes. DPNew York 2, Los Angeles 3 LOB-New York 9, Los Angeles 9 2B-Lopes, Cerone. Watson. Guerrero HR-Cey (1). Watson (2i. Cerone U). S-Righetti. Lopes

H R ER BB SO

9 4 4 7 6

Los Angeles

Valenzuel W.1-0 New York Righetti 2 5 3 3 2 1

Frazier .L.O-l 2 3 2 2 2 1

May 3 2 0 0 0 2

Davis I I 0 0 0 I

Righetti pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd Frazier pitched to 4 batters in the 5th HBP-by Righetti (Guerrero l. T-3:04 A-56.236.

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Lady Bucs Take Win

East Carolinas womens tennis team downed the Duke Racquet Club, 8-1, yesterday in a match originally scheduled to have been played today.

The only loss the Lady Pirates suffered was in the number one singles, where June Ahrendt downed Debbie Christine in a hard fought match.

Four other matches went to split sets with ECU winning all four. Im very pleased with that, Coach Caroline Brown said of the sweep of the three-setters. "Weve had difficulty in that before. Im just on the first pitch and got the pleased with the win. bunt into the air. Cey burst in East Carolina returns to ac-

from third base and made a tion on November 13.

diving stab, grabbing the ball Summary: at the last moment. Then he June Ahrendt (DI d. Debbie

jumped to his feet and fired to Christine, 7-5,7-6.

first where Milboume was Ad^imM, trapped for a double play. Uura edford lECl d. Pam

"1 got greedy and I got Moorman, e-i, i-e, s^i.

caughfsafdLemon. sniftre-i.'^e-i.

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to make it perfect, he said. Ahrendt-Adams, m

Paige

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with a slow roller to third and Eubank-Aijams ieo d. Danielle Cey grabbed the ball and Hickory-Meister, 8-3.

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OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Ruttman Faster On Friday

Endrin Pesticide Update -The National Wildlife Federation has called on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to ban any use or export of the toxic pesticide eidrin. The call from the nations largest conservation group came two weeks after tbe Montana wildlife agency announced that it had found levels of the pesticide in and geese. iAgainst the advise of the state health department, the Jifontana Fish, Wildlife and F^rks Commission voted in S^tember to allow a dunk and g(>ose season this fall. However, the Commission cautioned hpnter to strip birds of skin and b^y fat, to eat no more than oAe bird a week, and no more tHan six per year. The Com-rrlission also recommended uiat pregnant women avoid eating any waterfowl.

?The NW statement follows : 'The recent discovery of endrin contamination of waterfowl in Montana is more tliat just a wildlife problem. It istalso a human, economic, and afflicultural concern. And, it affects states other than Montana. Because the contaminated waterfowl are mi-giatory, every state in the citeral and Pacific flywats n$ist be on the alert. Although oi^y ducks and geese have been tested for endrin contamination, it is clear that offier wildlife species will also b^ affected. Including such iangered species as the sing crane, bald eagle, aid peregrine falcon. ^Obviously, there is a need f(lr pesticides. However, the u|e of- endrin, which is more t(|xic than the outlawed pesticide DDT, is simply un-tifcessary. The availability of

less toxic but effective pesticides and new integrated pest management techniques make endrin an archaic choice.

It is clear that a change in the regulations is called for. EPA must act swiftly to ban all use of endrin in the country, and since we do not want to export our environmental problems, the ban should cover export of this deadly pesticide as well as its domestic use."

The Montana Wildlife Federation joined NWL in calling for the ban.

Trap Shooting is now available In Pitt County through the facilities of the Pitt County Wildlife Club. The range is open on Sunday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. (weather permitting). Lights have recently been installed to allow night shooting. A night schedule will be announced soon. ,

The cost is minimal - $2 for members and $3 for invitd guests per round. Annual membership for the club is only $25. The Pitt County Wildlife Club is located eight miles west of Greenville off the Falkland Hi^way. For further information contact Tom Gardner in Greenville, 756-0608.

Auction Items - for the Pitt County Ducks Unlimted Dinner November 17 are on display at two Greenville stores. The D.U. Print of the Year and various artworks are on display at the Art and Camera Frame Shop and Gallery downtown. The D.U. shotgun of the year as well as several other guns and auction items are on display at H.L. Hodges and Co., also downtown. Take time to sneak a peak on these

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Grand National race begins 1.017-rmle high-banked track at - Joe Ruttman will take the today at North Carolina Motor an average speed of 139.151 outside of the eighth row when Speedway. mph Friday, nearly one mile

the American 500 NASCAR Ruttman sped around the an hour faster than pole-sitter

Conley Slips By North Lenoir, 14-7

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley fullback Alfred Ross scored in the first and third periods to guide the Vikings to their first Coastal Conference football victory Friday night, .14-7, over NorthLenoir.

The two teams, former members of the Eastern Carolina Conference, were battling for the first time in their new conference, and it went right down to the wire.

Conley scored early, with Ross going into the end zone on a three-yard run ending a 70-yard drive. Doug McRoy added the PAT kick for a 7-0 Viking lead.

Following the kickoff. North Lenoir drove downfield to put

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Fishing R^rt

Nags Head to Ocracoke Trout and flounder are biting in Oregon Inlet around the Bonner Bridge. Offshore action is slow primarily due to high winds and a fast dropping water temperature. A few big drum (40 pound class) have been caught around Ocracoke Inlet and Portsmouth Island. Drum Inlet to Bogue Inlet action offshore has gone to deeper water. The water temperature dripped from 70 to 63 within a weeks time sending the fish closer to the warmer Gulf Stream. King mackerel were caught off the Atlas Tanker last week in fairly good numbers. Your regular pier fish, croakers, spot and bluefish were being caught on the piers and in the surf. I

Inland Fishing - fishing in the sound and rivers has been slow due to the windy weather. One bright spot has been the white perch (good size) caught around the bridge at Washington. Try a red worm on a standard cork rig.

Local Nots - hunters in Pitt County continue to do well on the white-tail deer. Frank Mallory of Greenville and Edward Shelton of Bethel were both succe^ful last week.

the ball into the end zone for a score of its own. William Tumage got the score on a six-yard rip, with Jimmy Batts

tying it up with his kick.

North Lenoir threatened again near the end of the half, but Conley knocked down two potential touchdown passes in the end zone to leave it knotted at 7-7 at intermission.

In the third period, the Vikings took the opening kickoff and marched for what proved to be the winning score. Ross again did the job, plunging over from a yard away. McRoy again kicked the PAT.

Conley, which saw two other touchdowns called back because of penalties had to stall two late Hawk drives. In the final two minutes of the game, Conley intercepted a North Lenoir pass at its own 20, but then fumbled it right back, and had to hold again to prevent North Lenoir from having a chance to tie it up

once more.

Jesse Maye led the Conley effort rushing 21 times for 124 yards.

The victory boosts the Conley record to 2-6 on the year, and to 1-2 in the conference. North Lenoir falls to the same marks.

Conley plays host to West Craven In its final home game of the year on Friday, while North Lenoir is at home to Havelock, also in its home finale.

Darrell Waltrip, who qualified Thursday at 138.164 mph.

Qualifying for the final six starting runs was scheduled for yesterday.

I ran almost that fast in practice yesterday, Ruttman said. But right before we qualified yesterday someone wrecked and dropped oil on the track. When I made my qualifying run the track was real slick.

Today was different, Ruttman said. 1 felt like we had a very good shot at the pole and now we come back and set fast time. It makes me feel real bad for (crew chief) Dale Inman

Waltrip blamed the weather for his slower speed Thursday.

If we had qualified today (Friday) under the cooler, overcak skies, we would have run better than 140 miles an hour, Waltrip said. The track is a lot faster today than it was yesterday.

Joe Millikan ran his Pontiac through the speed test at an average of 137.820 miles per hour, second fastest of the day and fourth quickest overall.

Millikan and Lake Speed will share ninth-row starting slots.

The track continued to be slick Friday, causing several spins and accidents.

Here IS order after Friday s for Sunday's American 500 NASCAP Grand National race at North Carolina Motor Speedway

Thuraday's guaJifylng 1. Darrell Waltnp. Buick. 138 165 mph.

2 Harry Gant. Pontiac. 13* 065

3 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet, 137.831

4 Buddy Baker. Buick. 137 670

5. Dale Earnhardt. Pontiac. 137 572

6 Kyle Petty. Buick, 137 304

7 Dean Combs. Buick, 1.37 211

8 Cale Varboroi^. Buick, 137196

9 .Neil Bonnett. Ford. 137 134

10 Terry Ubonte, Buick. 136 862

11 Johnny Rutherford. Buick. 136 857

12 Richard Petty, Buick. 136 714

13 Tim Richmond. Buick. 136 658

14 Bobby Allison. Buick. 136 627

15 Morgan Shepherd. Buick. 136 459

Friday 's qualifying

16 Joe Ruttman. Buick. 139 151

17 Joe Millikan, Pontiac, 137 820

18 l.ake Speed, Buick, 137 031

19 Jody Ridlev. Ford, 137 026

20 Lennie Porid. Buick. 136 970

21 Gary Bakiugh. Buick. 136 918

22 Bill Ellioll, Ford. 136 745

23 Dick Brooks, Ford, 136 459

24 Benny Parsons, Ford, 136 104

25 Slick Johnson. Pontiac. 135 480

26 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 135 349

27 Tommy Gale, Ford, 135 130

28 Chuck Bown Buick. 135 120

29 John Anderson Buick. 134 618

30 J D .McDuffie, Pontiac, 134 440

N. Lenoir

D.H, Conley

First Downs

40-124

Rushing

32-146

105

Passing Yards

120

Return Yards

5-21-1

Passes

6-134)

4-38.0

Punting

4-35.0

0-0

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

10-125

Penalties

4-30

North Lenoir 0 7

0 0-7

D.H. Conley 7 0

7 0-14

Scoring:

DHC -

- Ross, 3 run

(McRoy

kick).

NL -

Tumage, 6 run (Batts

kick).

DHC -

- Ross, 1 run

(McRoy

kick).

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ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke pushed over three second hadf touchdowns and pulled out a 22-0 victory over a defensive minded Williamston High School team Friday night.

'The first half saw no scoring at all, although Roanoke advanced inside the Williamston ten late in the half, only to fail to convert a first down try.

But in the second half, the Redskins came up with two offensive scores, and added another by the defense to take the victory.

First Calvin Andrews scored on a four-yard run, giving the Skins a 6-0 lead. Later in the third period. Gable Griffin scooped up a Williamston fumble and carried it five yards for the score. Andrews added a two-point run and the Redskins were up 14-0.

The final score came in the closing period of the game, with Angelo Spruill going in from ten yards away to cap the evening. Andrews also ran over the conversion on this score.

The victory raises the

Roanoke record to 7-2 overall and 5-2 in Northeastern Conference play. Williamston dips to 3-5 and 2^.

Roanoke closes its season on Friday night, traveling to Roanoke Rapids. Williamston is at home to Washington in its final appearance of the year at Tiger Field.

WUliamston 7

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First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties WUliamston 0 0

Roanoke 0 0

Scoring:

R Andrews. 4 run (pass (ailed). R Griffin, 5 fumble return (Andrews run).

R - Spruill, 10 run (Andrews run).

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Smith Not Ballyhooing Heels

CHAPEL HILL. N C. (APi-In his 20 years of coaching the Tar Heels. North Carolina Coach Dean Smith has compiled a 436-143 record. Not once in all that time has he come out and said. We have a great team.

.\nd that isn't apt to change in 1982. despite the Tar Heels 29-8 record and second-place finish in the NCAA college basketball tournament in 1981.

I think there is a confidence that stems from the past, Smith said recently, as fall practice began. But Id rather start anew.

\1 Wood, the All-America guard-forward now practicing with the Atlanta Hawks, is a

major loss.

But some very promising players are back.

James Worthy, the nonsmiling. intimidating 6-foot-9 forward, is back and he is lighter. No, he has not shed any of his 224 pounds of solid flesh. But the metal rod and screws which supported his ankle last season are gone.

Worthys freshman year ended about midseason when he slipped on a fast break and broke his ankle.

Yeah, my ankle feels lifter. said Worthy, a junior. All that metal in there was pretty heavy. Its more flexible now and lighter.

Worthy said he was ham

pered by soreness In the ankle last season and couldnt really take off on it. Still he was the No. 3 rebounder in the Atlantic Coast Conference, averaging 8.4 a game.

Its just something Im not worried abwit this year, he said. Last year I was a little cautious about it but this year it is totally out of my mind.

Then there is 6-foot-9 center Sam Perkins. ACC Rookie of the Year last season. He was the ACCs fourth-leading rebounder with 7.8 a game. He scored 14.9 points a game and hit 62.6 percent of his shots from the field. Not bad for a guy who didnt start playing basketball until his junior year

Jaguar Rally Fails As Firebirds Hang On

STANHOPE - Southern Nash managed to hold off a late rally by Farmville Central thanks in great measure to the clock - and defeated the Jaguars, 20-16. Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference football game.

The Firebirds, now 2-6 overall and 2-2 in the league, led 20-8 at the half but saw the Jaguars close to within four points on a 21-yard run by Farmville's Wesley Carmon midway through the fourth period.

.\n onsides kick failed following Carmons score but the Jaguars got the ball back moments later after holding the Firebirds on downs. Farmville then drove to the Southern Nash seven.

With no time outs left, the Jaguars tried a sweep hoping to get out bounds and stop the clock, but Carmon could not get out of bounds and the game ended with the Jaguars on the seven.

The Firebirds recovered a Farmville fumble at the Jaguar 35 midway through the first period to set up their first score. Jeff Lucas capped the short drive with a three yard run and Terrv Best kicked the PAT

Southern Nash then blocked a Jaguar punt early in the second quarter and two plays later Lucas hit Elvis Perr> from 18 yards out for the TD. Best again added the extra point.

Farmville, now 4-5 overall and H in the league, finally got on the board minutes later. With third and seven from the 35, Farmville quarterback Jeff Cutler hit Carmon on the left with a screen pass. Carmon took the pass, raced through the Southern Nash secondary for a 65-yard scoring jaunt. Cutler then hit Willie Davis for the two points and Farmville trailed. 14-8.

It appeared thats the way the half would end. That is, until Carmon tried a halfback pass.

Taking a handoff from Cutler, Carmon looked downfield but threvv short to a wide open Reggie Willoughby. Instead, Calvin Mitchell picked off the pass and returned it 50 yards for the score as the gun sounded to end the half. The kick failed, but Southern Nash led, 20-8, at intermission.

Farmville drove to the seven early in the third period but saw the march fizzle on downs. The Jaguars then closed to

within four midway through the fourth period when Carmon raced 21 yards for a TD. Cutler hit Carmon for the two points.

The drive was set up when Willoughby picked off a Lucas pass after Southern Nash had driven to the Farmville three, where they had a fourth a goal. It was Willoughbys fifth interception of the year.

After Carmons score, the Jaguars got the ball back again later but came up seven yards short as time ran out.

James Moore led the Jagaurs in rushing with 58 yards in 12 carries.

The Jaguars travel to Greene Central Friday night for their fidal game of the season.

Farmville

17 150

19-11-1 1.16 81

2-11.5 1-2 61

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First Downs Yards Rushing Passes Passing Yards Return Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penafties-Yards Farmville 0 8 0 816

Southern Nash 7 13 0 0-20 Scoring:

SN Lucas. 3 run (Best kick i SN Perry. 18 pass from Lucas (Best kick)

FC' Carmon, 65 pass from Cutler (Davis, pass from Cutler)

SN .Miehell, 50 interception return (kick failed)

F(' Carmon, 21 run (Carmon, pass from Cutler I

Pirate Golfers Slump To 20fh

DURHAM East Carolinas golfing woes continued Friday in the second round of the Iron Duke Invitational at Durham.

Following the second round of play, the Pirates slumped from 18th to 20th place - last in the field with a 784 score. N.C. State continued to lead the field with a 721 total.

No member of the Pirates ranked as high as 25th individually. Don Gafner led the team with a 77-74-151 total, while Chris Czaja and Don Sweeting were next at 155. Czaja skyed to an 82 after an opening round 73, while Sweeting had a 78 to go with his first round 77. Jerry Lee was 79-79-158, followed by Dan Lawruks 88-81-169 and Mike Moyes 87-82-169.

The tournament was to conclude on Saturday.

PUBLIC AUCTION

J. N. WILLIMS FARM

THREE VALUABLE TRACTS;

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

Total

41.02 Acres 57.00 Acres 139.06 Acres

23^7.08 Acres

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

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

PERTINENT INFORMATION:

1.2.5 miles north of Pitt-Greenville Airport

2. Not located in Greenville City Limits

3. No crop allotments

4.9.165 feet of road frontage

5. Ideal for farm, residential and industrial use

6. Tract no. 1 zoned RA20 others not zoned

7. Recent survey completed

8. Water may easily be extended to the property

9. New Highway no. 264, as proposed, to cross Tract no. 3

HIGH BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT OF BIOS AT TIME OF SALE: BIOS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAISED BIOS OF FIVE PER CENT. IF RAISED. THAT TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEGINNING AT RAISED BIO. SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO SELL SEPARATELY AND/OR TOGETHER. SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIOS. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES AND DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS FOR 1981 AND THEREAFTER.

J. N. WILLIAMS HEIRS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Lewis, Lewis 4 Lewis I Attorneys at Law Farmville, N.C. 27828 I Phone:919-753-5111

in high school.

But through it all Perkins remains aloof. He doesnt feel the pressure He says it is all fun.

What, however, does he do for an encore?

Improve on everything, he said. I came in so (giick last year and everything went so rapidly that I didnt have time to concentrate on any one thing. I had to do it ail in a hurry.

The only senior starter coming back is 6-foot-2 guard Jimmy Black. Never a great scorer. Black has been working on his shot and wants to improve on the 188 assists he had last seasm.

Im not worried, he said. Ill take care of what I can control.

The leadership of the team will fall on those three men.

Black, the eldest, said. I just have to set an example where before I followed one. But that will take care of itself too.

Worthy: Its not something

you look forward to. but its a role you take on. You have to adjust.

Spikers In Consolations

COLLEGE PARK. Md. -East Carolinas womens volleyball team finished third in the consolation bracket of the Maryland Invitational - Tournament this weekend.

On Saturday morning, the Lady Pirates fell to Penn State, 15-5, 15-10, and then beat Fairleigh-Dickenson, 15-5,15^, to finish fourth in a field of five in pool play. (Results of Friday ni^ts play against Ten^Ie and the University of South Carolina were not available.)

In the consolations, East Carolina downed Catholic University. 12-15,15^, 15-11 to gain the semifinals, where they lost to Delaware, 12-15, 15-6, 15-10, leaving them tied for third in the consolations.

East Carolina returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Duke.

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turner Says Joe Torre Hiring Not

Guided By Possible Ticket Sales

ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Turner, television magnate and owner of the Atlanta Braves.'says his decision to hire Joe Torre, recertiy-fired New York Mete manager, as the new skipper of the Braves

was not influenced by Torres potential to boost ticket sales or TV ratings.

What we want to do is win. Thats the only thing that really counts, said Turner, whose WTBS Superstation

Woody

Peele

broadcasts most Braves games nationwide over cable television hookuK.

That (TV) didnt enter into the consideration, Turner said FYiday at a news conference to officially announce Torres hiring.

Show Wz in this game is out there on the field. I dont remember ever seeing Torre kick dirt on an umpire, anyway. Has he ever done that? Billy Martin is go^ for show biz. But our show biz is going to be winning.

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

' Ayden Golf and Country Qub

The Ayden Golf and Country Club held a est-ball tournament last week, and played from the womens tees. First place went to the team of Pete Beaman, Donnie Taylor, George Moores and W. J. Jackson with a 59.

On Sunday, the club held a superball with one lady tournament. John Haughn, Chuck Allen, ;Jim McDermott Sr. and Chris Tripp took first I place with a score of 60.

1 During the past week, Roy Jordan eagled the i 16th hole, hitting a four-iron into the hole for a I two.

I Brook Valley Country Club

I .The Brook Valley Country Club held its 12th laAnual Four-Ball Tournament last week. Win-I ners in the championdiip flight, with a 135, were ! Jerry Lee and Don Gafner, both members of the East Carolina University golf team. They actually won the title in a playoff with Scott Irby apd Graham Caii^bell, who also had 135. i > fThe first flight went to Roger Allen and Roger i^vage of Chesapeake, Va., who had a 141. 5kond place resulted in a three-way tie for [fe^ond, eventually won by Fulton Woods and [ Ji^bert Myers of Portsmouth, Va.

In the second flight, winning with a 148 were far. Jerry Michaels of Greenville and Dr. Dennis jiichaels of Kinston. Second were Paul Browning \ tk Elizabeth City and Jerry Deasey of Durham, a playoff.

Winning the third flight in a playoff were \ jielvin HoUand and Bill Sherrill of Portsmouth, ; |ila., with second going to Sam and Joe Russo of t JtJhesapeake, Va. Both teams had a 155.

; j A total of 62 teams participated.

Torre, who compiled a 286-420 record in five years with the Mets before being fired on the last day of the 1981 season, replaced Bobby Cox, who was hired to manage the Tcffonto Blue Jays next year after being fired by Turner 15 days ago.

Its like coming back home, said Torre, referring to the three seasons he played for the Braves in AtlanU, from 1966 through 1969, before being

traded to the St. Louis Cardinals.

Torre was not the first choice of the Braves front office group iat had recommended the hiring of Eddie Haas, manager of the Braves AAA farm club at RichnKmd, Va..

However, Turner rejected the recommaidatlon and also ruled out veteran Braves pitcher Phil Niekro, who had expressed an interest in the job.

We considered Haas and Niekro, but I really felt we needed someone with major league experience, Turner said. I wanted someone not real old that had experience and didnt have a drinking problem or whatever.

Turner said Torre was signed to a three-year contract, but he would not disclose the terms. It was believed, however, that Torre will receive $100,000 in 1982, and $150,000 in each of the final two years of his contract.

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Pitching Battle Fails To Show As The Penguin Steals The Act

LOS ANGELES (AP) -They came to see a bullfight ^ but got a Penguin."

The record Dod^r Stadium crowd of 56.236. who saw Los Angles bound back against the New York Yankees 5-4 in the third game of the World Series Friday night, should have got their money back.

Not that they didnt see a show. It simply wasnt the performance that had been advertised and they had paid to see. They were victims of a quick swap. It was billed as a historic pitching duel between Fernando Valenzuela, the blimp-like Mexican kid known as "El Toro. or The Bull," of the Dodgers and the tall lightening-quick matador of the Yankees. Dave Righetti, like Fernando a rookie.

Righetti has a fastball deadlier than a stiletto.

All 56.236 spectators - not to mention the millions watching and listening to Howard Cosell on television - knew what they were in for. Zip, zip, zip like flashing swipes of Zorros blade. Bam. bam, bam fastballs resounding in the catchers mitt.

Three up, three down. You could just see those big goose-eggs going up on the scoreboard like Hitler legions marching off to war scoreless until the late innings when a tricky bounce or a lucky meeting of bat and ball gave either Valenzuela or Righetti the edge.

It didnt happen that way.

Instead, a bandy-legged third baseman for the Dodgers named Ron Cey, called the Penguin, because of his walk, moved in and stole the show.

Meanwhile, Righetti was taking a shower by the third inning, having yielded five hits and three runs and hitting a batter which permitted the Dodgers to get off to a quick lead. During his brief two-inning period, he had thrown an exhausting 62 pitches. And Valenzuela, a gutsy guy, was surviving by the skin of his teeth, threw 145 pitches for the nine innings.

At the end, although a struggling victor, he had his

left arm and shoulder patted like a man who had just caught an exploding grenade.

Cey, a 5-foot-9, 180-pound package of pure power and quick reflexes, lashed a three-run homer in the first inning that shook the Dodgers out of their lethargy, got a couple if walks and finished with a single and batting. 1000.

But he didnt win the game with his bat. He won it with his glove and his audacity.

In the eighth after the Dodgers had lost and then regained the lead in a wild game fraught with bad judgment. erratic base-running and wasted opportunites, he was defending his post at third base with the Yankees Aurelio Rodriguez on second and Larry Milbourne on first and no one out.

Things never looked bleaker for the Dodgers.

Bobby Murcer. stroked a lazy, high-sailing, bunt down

the third base line. Cey ran in to make a leaping, tumbling, stab of the ball and then, noting Milbourne running toward second flipped the bl to first for a double play. A moment later, Willie Randolph hit a hig bounder also in Ceys sacred territory which the slick third baseman snagged and tagged Rodriguez who was speeding foolishly toward third - a tactical boo-boo.

The Yankees rally died a-groanin.

It wasnt the Yankees finest hour. They got two big home runs by Bob Watson and Rick Cerone. They collected nine hits and still couldnt win. They left nine runners stranded, as did the Dodgers.

Shades of the Orioles. The Yankees, in the final analysis got beat by two Baltimore chops the first a high-bounder by Steve Garvey and the other by Pedro Guerrero, both in the fifth inning which

produced the two runs that sealed the Yankees defeat.

It was the kind of sl(^y performance that had only a few days ago provoked a locker-room dressing down from owner George Steinbrenner during the Milwaukee series.

This time, the boss took it all with a contented smile.

I didnt say a word of criticism, Steinbrenner said after visiting the clubhouse. If the Dodgers cant beat us worse than this in this matchbox park the way we played tonight, I have no worries.

The ebullient Dodgers skipper. Tommy Lasorda shed Dodger blue blood all over the premises but stuck with the fat 20-year-old Mexican who had brought him through the split-season and the playoffs.

As they say down Texas way, he danced with the one who brunghim.

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The Day fWlector, Greenvilk. NC-Simday, October 25.1981-B-n

SCOREBOARD

%^S*

; Sports Cotomior

on the ^XHls Calendar are I by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

1 Todays Sports

Tennis

DiAe Racquet Hub at East Carolina women (10 a.m.)

. Monday's Sports Golf

East Carolina at William & Mary InviMtlonal

2 Tuesd^^Sports

Eart Carolina at William & Mary Invitational

VoUeybaU Duke at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.}

, Wednesday s Sports

Tennis

Sesionis at Wilson

Soccer

Old Dominion at East Carolina (3 p.mj

Thursdays Sports

Tennis Se<|tionalsat Wilson

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian

Gredifield at Greenville Juniors Football

NFlStonding

ByTheAnodalcdPreH AmerlCi

Miami Buffalo N V Jets N England Baltimore

;an Conference

Eastern Division W L T PF PA

SI I ISS 124

4 3

3 3 2 5 I 6

0 172 121

1 162 183

0 168 1S8

0 120 229

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

(leveland

San Die Kansas City Denver Oakland Seattle

Plully Dallas N Y Giants St. Louis Washington

Central Division 5 2 0 187 138

4 3 U 148 145

4 3 0 125 137

3 4 0 108 144

Western Divisioo

5 2 tl 236 167

5 2 0 179 146

5 2 0 147 103

3 4 0 81 105

1 6 0 85 168

National Conference Eastern Division 61 0 163 102

Pet.

786

571

500

286

143

714

.571

571

429

Balt imore at Cleveland Green Bay at Detroit T ampa Bay at Philadelphia MlimesoUatSt.Louis Neiv England at Washington Cincinnati at New Orleans San Diego at Chkago Miami at Dallas Seattle at NY Jets Kansas City at Oakland 1^ Angeles at San Francisco Monday. Oct 26 Houston at Pittsburgh. i n i

Erlday'fCainee ers4. Wai

NY Islanders 4. Washington 2 Buffalo 6. Toronto 2 Chicaa>5.winnqiego. iie Edmonton 8, Pittsburgh 3 Hartford 2, Vancouver 2. tie Saturday 's Games Detroit at Quebec Boston at Montreal

Individual ResulUs Mark Shea iRalei^ Broughtoni 16 45. Jonathan Drake

NY Rangers at ToroiUo

Hartford at Calgao

Washington at NY Islanders

Hilli 16:48. John Erickson iSE Guilford I 16 51. Mike Luvless lE W akei

16 59: Mike Adkins (Eden Moreheadi

17 10 Dii ighl Bostic I Durham Hillside 17:13

17:15. CTiarles Kellam iW GuiKordi 17:21 David Young iChapel Hill) 17 28. Mike Williams I Durham 117 :30

Prgp Footboil

Here are the results of Frida\ night's North Carolina high school football games, followed by those postponed due to Dermis McNamara iChapel Hill) io:

Asheville 14. .Morganton Freedom 12 Ashebrook 21. McDowell 0 Aven 10. W Wilkes 6 Ayden-Griftun 34. Lakewood 6 Bertie 19. Edenton Holmes u Bunn 14 S. Granville 12

Bunker Hill 1 Handys?

Burns 7. N Gaston 6

Burl Williams 32. E Alaman<e8

C B Aycock 31 Green Cent ral 20

I Please Turn To Page B-12)

Dis .Alices at Minnesota Philadnphia

NHLStondipg$

_JphiaatStLpols

Edmonton at Colorado

At Winston-Salem Team Results: Grimsley 38. Winston-Salem Reynolds 40.

714

429

143

NY Islanders PhiUdelphia Pittsburg NY Rangers Washington

Wales Conference Patrick Divtsk

W L T GF

Sunday 's Gaines at Buffak

5 1

I 29 5 0 I 26

3 5 2 30

2 5 0 18

I 7 0 25

5 2 4 3 2 5 I 6

Minnesota T'mpa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

Central Division

0 169 140

0 137 97

8 128 192

0 111 169

.857

714

571

286

143

Boston

Buffalo

guebec

Montreal

Hartford

0 171 169

0 133 108

0 166 143

0 109 153

0 106 181

RoBe JVM Hunt (7p m.) (intatE.B

Aycock (4 p.m.) a Fridays Sports * Football

5 2

4 3

3 4

2 5

I 6

Western Division San Fran 5 2 0 171 123

Allanta 4 3 o 198 i:i5

4 3 0 177 160

sans 1 6 0 81 1.56

Sunday. Oct. 25 New York Giants at Atlanta Denver at Buffalo

714

571

429

286

143

L Angeles N Orieans

Winnii

Detroit Chicago Toronto St Ijouis

Adams Division

5 1 2 37

4 I 3 26

5 4 0 :

3 0 3 37

1 3 3 25

Campbell Conference Norris Division

3 2 2 28

GA Pts 20 II 14 II 43 8

34 4

38 2

Minnesota at Buffalo Phil^phla at Detroit Montreal at NY Rangers SI Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at Winnipeg Pittsburgh at Vancouver

Monday's Games No games scheAiled

individual Results: Robert Baker iNorth Iredell I 16:07. Alan Ford (Grimsley) 16:11. Brvant Little iSouth Stokes) 16:41. Marty l^emons iW-S Reynolds i 16:50; Tim Fry iGnmsley) 16:55; D^y Murray

26 12 25 II 33 10 17 9

27 5

N.C. Scoreboard

Mens College Soccw PembrokeSt 4, St Andreiko AtlanlleChrisUan2,Wmga^

Women's College volley^

Smyihe Division Edmonton 6 3 0

Los Angeles 4 3 0

Vancouver 243

Calgary 15 2

Colorado I 5 2

2 25 2 '22

3 39

2 29

1 31

31 -5

38 12 29 8 31 7

33 4

41 4

N Carolina A4T del Gardner Webb 15-7.15-5.15-11

Prep Cross Country Boys At Durham Team Results: Chapel Hill Hillside 142 Ralei Brouihton 1^ F^n Morehead 201: (Sford Webb 202. NK

iW^S Revnolite) 16 59; GUberl Rucker I East Eorsvthi 17 08. Mike Moses (Grimslevi 17:14. Tim Friend (W Forsvthi 17:25. Butch Smith lE Forsyth) 17:27

Girls At Winston-Salem Team Results: Grimsley 25; W-S Reynolds 44. East Rowan 52.

Individual Results: Lisa Eden (Davie County) 20:47, Joy Nicholson (Randleman) 21:04: Wendy McLess iGrimslev) 21:34; Heidi Bellluss (W'-S Reynolds'); Michel Plaster iDentoni; Connie Fraley lE Rowan) 21 45; Libby Wilmoth iSurry Central) 21:47, Julia Steadman (Staiinounl) 21:55, Toni West (W-S Parkland) 22:02; Cammie Steadman iStarmount) 22:23

Moreneau ui. jaiuiu .

Guilford 225; Hillsborou* Orange Ralei^ Sanderson 255: Tlurham Jordan 26;t: Ifenderson Vance281

Women's Field Hockey

Duke 2, Richmond 1 William A Mary 2. Maryland I

at Rose (7:30p.m. I Washington at williamston (8

p.m.}

Rognoke at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.4

Farmville Central at Greene Cential (8 p.m.)

Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m. i West Craven at Conley (8 p.m. i Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (8p.m.)

Saturdays Sports 1 Football

East Carolina at West Virginia (1:30 p.m.)

, Cross-Country

State Meet at Charlotte Soccer

East Carolina at Christopher Newport (2p.m.)

Bowling

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center M0N.-SAT.7A.M.-11P.M.

SUN:9A.M.-9P.M.

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The Excuses Thorpe Music Co.

Strikettes The Kids Ramada Inn GAGGs Pepsi Spirit Roadrunners Inserters Haddocks Tires Pepsis Pizza Den Pin Falls Daily Reflector Stayin Alive Spare Parts High game, Pat Cannon, 214; high series. Jean Forman, 539.

8'v

14 16 16 16 16 16

18's

23'ii

Monday Mens Executioners 17

Clark Branch Realtors 16 Carolina Pride 16

Williams TV 16

Pin Drifters Sidewinders Moose Buck's Gulf Am^can Dreams Honji Cleaners H u*s t 1 e r s 12 Fouf + One E1Bic Supply B&OGuns Unt^hables Naturals Cobra Motors V.03V.

High game, Claude Dupree, 244; higlrseries, Frank Lee, 630.

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Strikettes Overtons Super Market 21 5 AliVe Bandits 20

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Thofbe Music 17 15

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World Series

BestofSeven

lew York 5. Los Angeles 3 *

Jew York 3, Los Angeles 0

Game One Came Two

Friday's Game : 4. l4w York

eles 5, New York Ties 2-1.

. Saturdays Game

New York (Reuschel 441 at Los Angeles Welsh 9-5)

Sunday's Game

New York at Los Angeles a Tuesdays Game

Loa Angeles at New York, (n), 11 ecesEary

Wednesdays Game

Low Angeles at New York, (ni. if

ece^ry

NBA Exhibitions

ExMbitkn Season Fridays Games

Denver 123. Golden State 120 Phoenix 109. San Diego 106 Atlanta 106. New York 96 Detroit 117, Chicago 96 Utah 92, Seattle 86

Satiudays Games

ihia vs. Ne

Phiadelphia vs. 'New Jersey at Lan-over, Md.

New York at Washington, aid game Mihvaiikee at San Antonio AtOuita vs. Cleveland at Columbus, Ohio Dimit vs. Indiana at New Castle Jnd. Dallas vs. Houston at Beaumont. Texas GcSlen Slate vs. Los Angeles at Fresno. allL

Portland vs. Seattle at Spokane. Wash.

Sunday's Games CMcago vs. Indiana at Columbus. Ind.

San Mtonlo vs. Milwaukee at Little bcM Ark

Kansas City vs. Portland at Corvallis,

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:lCAGOW?nTCSt^^ded Dewey tWison. pitcher, and Cary Holle. first Mnan, to the PhUadelphla PhUlles for

''cITy'^ ROYALS-Traded CastUlo, third baseman, to the

Mariners for a player to be named ( , signed Lee May, designated hitter, t

^All^E*BREWERS--Traded

Buster Keeton, pitcher, to the Astros for Pete Ladd, pttd

1 Laddto Vancouver of the'^aclfic

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Cey's Play Keyed Dodgers To Victory

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An outstanding defensive play at third base had a lot to do with the outconie of Game 3 of the World Series.

No. Graig Nettles didn't make it . Ron Cey did.

The man called Penguin because of his odd. stocky build started a double play with a diving catch of a bunt by New Yorks Bobby Murcer in the top of the eighth inning.

It helped the Los Angeles Dodgers defeat the Yankees 5-4 at Dodger Stadium Friday night.

The Yankees, who were without Nettles because of his sprained left thumb, lead the Series 2-1 entering Game 4 today, but the Dodgers believe theyre in good shape.

"We felt we could come back and do something, were in our

ballpark now, said Cey, who gave the Dodgers an early lead with a three-run homer in the first inning. Weve done this before.

The Yankees had two runners on base and nobody out when Cey made his big fielding play, ^ing into foul territory and diving to snag Murcers bunt. He then jumped to his feet and doubled Larry Milboumeoff first.

Then. Willie Randolph hit a slow grounder toward Cey, who tagged Aurelio Rodriguez to end the inning. Cey probably didnt have a play on Randolph.

"1 had a few big plays of significance in one inning, which got us out of a big jam, said Cey. They made a couple of mistakes that inning, the big one being Milboume leaving

first. Rodriguez had to run on the other play.

Ceys first-innjng homer saved the Dodgers from more of the fru^ration they experienced in the first .two games of the Series at Yankee Stadium.

Cey came up after New York starter Dave Righetti had retired two batters with runners at first and third.

I was just hoping I could go up there and get something across for us, said Cey. We havent been executing offensively. It was very important for us to score early.

The Yankees scored early off rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela. Home runs by Bob Watson and Rick Cerone helped New York to two runs in both the second and third innings, and make Valenzuela think he was living through

sometthing like the two minor earthquakes that hit Southern California Friday.

1 didnt feel an earthquake this morning, said Valenzuela. I ttwu^t the earthquake was during the game because they were hitting the ball so hard.

Valenzuela finished with an uncharacteristic nine-hitter and walked a season-high seven batters. He retired the side in only two innings - the seventh and the ninth.

This is the most difficult game I have ever pitched because I was having trouble with my control, said the 20-year-old left-hander. I felt I got stronger about the seventh inning. I didnt get tired.

"I wasnt nervous. I knew it was a big game and we had to win. I tried to put more on my pitches, more speed on my fastball, more spin on the other pitches,

Valenzuela was on the ver^ of coming out of the game in the fifth, when the Dodgers scored twice to take a 5-4 lel.

Reggie Smith was in the on-deck circle, apparoitly to hit for Valenzuela, but Mike Scioscia bounced into a double play and the go-ahead run scored. So Valenzuela hit for himself.

We didnt score that go-ahead run, hes out, said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. He did not have his good stuff. Thats one of the

guttiest performances Ive ever seen. He was like a crafty poker player bluffing his way through.

The Dodgers, who had y nine hits in the first two games of the Series, had 11 Friday night.

A game like this gives us a lot of optimism, said Steve

Garvey, who is 5-for-ll in the Series and the only Dodger to hit with any amsistency during the istseason. We knew coming home would be a benefit.

Slump-ridden Pedro Guerrero came through with the big hit of the Dodgers two-run fifth, a double he bounced over

the head of Nettles replacement, Aurelio Rodriguez.

The pitchers have been doing a good job, but we havwit been hitting, said Guerrero. Tonight, we get 11 hits. We all fed we can win. We lost the two games in New York, but we have come back before.

Scoreboard...

I Continued From Page B-ll)

Cao ai. Hal Athens Dr 7 (iiar Latin 7. Christ School 6 Cherokee 25. Edneyville 8 Ch(X'owinitv22, Aurora 0 Clayton 33. Zebulon 7 Clinton 28. W Columbus 13 Concord 28, E Rowan 0 Crest 17, South Point 14 (OTi Dunn 23, Apex 14 Durham 16, Person Co 12 E Duplinl5,N Duplin 6 E Gaston 16, E RutherfordO E Mecklenburg 28, Cha Garingere E Hurke 33. Gastonia Huss 14 E Randolph 28. Graham 14 E Davidson 16, Denton U E Duplin 15. .N, Duplin 6 Enka 14, E Henderson 7 Erwin 29, Brevard 7 Eay7Ist 16, Richmond Co 13 Fay Ross 54*PinecresI 6 Foard 22, .Newton-Conover 14 Forest Hill 38, Parkwood 16 Fuquay-Varina:i5. Frankllnton 18 (jldsboro 14, New BemO Halifax Acad. 28. Hobgixid Acad 8 Hayesville 35, Andrews 19 Hendersonville 21. W Henderson 14 Hobbton21, Midway II Independence 14, W CharlolteO J.F Webb 35, W Harnett 7 Jacksonville 20, Wilm Hoggard 14 Jordan 13, Harnett Cent 6 Kann Brown 7, Wadesboro Bowman 0 Kings Mountain 29. .Shelby Chase 0 Kinston 19. N, Nash 6 Lejeune 16. E. Carteret 6 Lexington 28. W Rowan 14 Madison 27, .Mountain Heritage 0 Maiden 34, West Lincoln 7 Mitchell ,35. Polk Cntralo NW Ashe 26, Ashe Central 12 New Hanover 36, Wilm l,anev 0 Owen 48, N Buncombe 25 Pendleton, S.C., .58. Tryon 0 Perquimans (ii. 20. Manteo 15 Pisgah 19, Roberson 13 Ragsdale 7, Eden Morehead 6 Ral Sanderson 16, Ral Enloe 14 Reid.sville 13. .SE Guilford 6 Richlands 49, Swansboro 12 Hobblnsville 41. Cullowhee 13 Rocky Mount 35, Northeastern 7 RosmanSO, NCSD8 Rosewood 32, Eastern NCSD16 S. Wayne 3, E Wayne 0 S Stokes 17. W Forsyth 7 S Alamance 14, Hills. ()range6 S .Mecklenburg 40, Myers Park 14 S Nash 20. FarmvilleCent. 16 SW Guilford 31, C. Davidson 0 SW Onslow 56. Pamlico 12 SW Edgecombe 14, N. Pitt 8 .Scotland Co. 14, Lumberton II Shelby 47, R-S Central 8 Smithfield-Selma 18, Garner 2 SI Paul's42. Fairmont 13 Sun Valley 8, .NW Cabarrus 6 Swain 35. Murphy 7 Sylva-Webster 16. Franklin 13 Tuscola 35, A C Reynolds 26 t nion Pines 8, Nortnwood 0 W Montomgery2. JordanMatthewsO W Alamance 27, Bartlett-Yancy 8 W. Guilford 14, NE Guilford 12 W, Carteret21, W Craven7 WF-Rolesville41, Louisburg6 Warren Co. 53, Gumberry 0 WayneCD20, Harrells Acad. 14 While Oak 14, Havelock 6 Wilson Hunt 18, Wilson Beddlngfield 12

Ullie some Other Sauhgsi Loans pass, First Fodorarsgoing toraisoyouatialL

51^% iKCflnies h%

nsiM ""Mim mao*

MICMU>^ .I

can ral where we

Put you^ llrst at First Federal

Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Grifton

)

Equal Housing Lender Member FSLIC

Pnatpananeiita

Alexander at W Caldwell Asheboro at Davie Bessember City at Cherryville Char Cath at Albemarle E Surry at N. Stokes E Guilford at S. Guilford Elkin at Mount Airy G boro at W-S Reynolds G'boro Page at E. Forsyth G'boro Smith at W-S Reynolds Hickory at S. Caldwell l.aurinourelnst. atStonevUle l.edfonl at Randleman Monroe Piedmont at N. Stanly N Surry at Forbush N Forsyth at H P Central N Rowan at Trinity N Wilkes at E Wilkes Princeton at Coats Rockingham Co. at NW Guilford S Rowan at Cent Cabarrus S Iredell at N. Iredell Salisbury at Thomasville St Stephens at Wilkes Cent. Statesville at Mooresville Surry Cnt at Madison-Mayodan W-S Parkland at G'boro Dudley W Iredell at LIncolnton W Stanly at Mount Pleasant W Davidson at SW Randol^ Watauga at Hibrilen

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meats

Dell Open Til 7 PM Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sal. .. c

Mo,^.,-S.IIM.uS.e.X............ .1,

Tuesday - Stew Beef.....................$2.19 Friwi Chickw $019

Wednesday - Veal Cutlet..................$2.19 bbq Chicken........ L

Thuraday-Turkey & Dressing.............$2.49 < 4 A A

Friday-FriedFlah............. J2.49 I"

SaturdayBarbecue......................$2.19

Special Sened WHh 2 Freah VagatabiM 4 RoHa

omemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Hii..........2For8r

W/Swage........2Fir7r,

w/ttwsi.........2fir69*

Soup a Sandwich,

Hot Doga

Broakfast Platoa 8-10:30 A.M.

Sauaaga & Ham Blaculta Mon.-Sat. Only

SPECIAL Boiled Ham

*2.59

WeGlady Accept Federal Food Stamps

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

MARKETS

Prices Effective TlireWeil., Oct. 28

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday 4 Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

eStDURIHID

11 SIR K a m noo Hw

Heavy Western Steer

Ground Chuck

.M.59

nozggc

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CUBED CHUCK STEAK.....

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

BONELESS STEWING BEEF

SMITHFIELO

SLICED BACON........

QWALTNEY

FRANKS...........................Pkg

, 120Z.S419

BOLOGNA........................Pkg. I

COnONELLE WHITE, PINK/QREEN, OR YELLOW/

BMHIHIM TISSUE

HUNTS ^ ^

KETaW........SJ69'

WESsnioii

CAMPBELLS _ ^ ^

lauro SHIP.... 471.7 88

FOODLAND _

VPIESMKE.....3i'1"

COUPON

White Star

Sugar

$109

5 Lb. Bag

umn 1 With $10.00 or Mora Food Order 4 Coupon. Explrta Wod., Oct.

21,19f1. __

KPSICOU

MHUIIU

^"cou"

Bounty

IWhHa/Oaeoraler, Awoctod or DMlgmrr

aperToweli

Umlt 1 WHh S1I Jl or Mor* Food Ordor S Coupon. Expiro* W*d., Oet. 21,1M1-

COUPON

Cold

Power

Qiant Size Box

U*iH 1 vmh m Jl or Mor* Food 0rd*r a Coupon. Explr**W*d.,OcL 21. INI.

i*. *

K *

ffc i

4:'*. 1 *

r' . '

jr .

* -* -r .

* *

5i: #;

P-

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on except as speclfcally noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which witl entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

for the best of everything ..

KROGER GARDEN

Our Kroger gardener tends her garden with care, so you can pick the best quality fruits and vegetables available.

PICK ONE OR MORE

Because our produce isn't ^re-wrapped, you can select as much or as little as you need.'

PHARMACY

Getting the best value for your good health has never been more convenient. Just drop off your prescription with our registered pharmacist

PHOTO PROCESSING

The Kroger camera and film department carries a wide variety of film, flashbulbs and other camera supplies. Plus you can leave your film with us for developing.

RESTAURANT

For ready-to-eat meals or snacks, visit the Kroger restaurant. We have a wide selection of entrees and all the trimmings like salads, vegetables and hot rolls.

DELI0M98EN

For the very best, visit the Kroger Deli. All sorts of meats and cheeses for hearty sandwiches. If you're entertaining, we'll design beautiful party trays to your order.

NUTRITION NEWS

Kroger knows you care about your family's nutri tional needs and we want you to know that AP care too We have

to understand fact

1 tnswers for you

UNIT PRICING

unit price shelf tags ..an help you cut your costs by showing you the price of each product by unit Compare the 'ost of products of unequal sizes, find the best buy

FRESH SEAFOOD

Where else but Kroger can you find such a catch? Honestly fresh! The best is rushed fresh, never frozen, to us for you.

SAY CHEESE

Kroger says cheese in many ways. In our Dairy depahment you'll find over 200 varieties of cheese and processed cheese products.

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

At Kroger, you can choose from thousands of different grocery items, including national and Kroger brands, as well as your favorite local brands. Kroger has tremendous variety so you can get just what you need.

FRESH DAIRY

The Kroger dairy case is a showcase of fresh goodness. Youll find just about every dairy product imaginable at Kroger.

BETTER MEAT

Depend on the Kroger meat department for the best of everything. Over 200 kinds and cuts. U.S. choice beef that cooks up tender and delicious every time. Top quality pork, U.S. choice American lamb, prime veal, and grade A poultry.

FRESH PIZZA

You can get fresh, made-to-order pizza right at Kroger. Zesty sauce, lots of cheese and your choice of toppings. Pick it up ready for your own oven.

BAKERY

Youll know youre near our bakery when you smell fresh baked breads, pastries and pies. And for those special occasions, ask our bakers to decorate your cake just the way you want.

GREETING CAROS

In the Kroger card shop, you'll find greeting cards for every occasion, as well as gift wrap, color coordinated ribbon and bows, and small gift items.

^11 V' H) ' HI

DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, SUNKIST ORANGE OR

. including the Price

COSMETICS

The top name brands in make-up and fragrances. That's what youll find at Kroger Sav-on along with a high selection of health aids, too.

OPEN DATING

To ensure that the foods you buy are really fresh, Kroger puts a freshness date on perishable items such as meat, dairy and bakery products.

Pepsi-Cola

COST

ICUTTER

Bti.

SAVE

40*

V, ..........

KROGER LOWFAT

2% MHk

SANDWICH

Sungold Breads

952

24-Oz.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 12-24 LB. AVG. WGT. YOUNG

Royal Rock

Hirkey

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Limit one with $7.50 or more additional purchase

FRESH CRISP CO'

Head Lettuce'^ 2*1

5T ALL VEGETABLE FER 1 ^ .

Cnsco

Can

kFSjw'S.'*'

SB r.'s?Kr

NONE SOLD Anru o A u TA UIAUIAUT oSwi sowae 600 Grennville Blvd. Greenville

..Es OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

B-14-The Daily Reftector.Greenvte.N.C-Simday, October 25,1981

Week's Stock Markets

NKH ^ilKh Al' % \rk SUkK K'.ihjntif trading lor ihr v^e^s

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8 111341

IXl'

I 01,

64", 1',

Kaloii

1 7'2

12 ,501

3+ .

31',- ",

Kchlin

52 +5 787

HI'

, HP,

10')+ ')

Klla.'a,

1 48

l:l 1274

24'

, 23.

24", ',

Kmi'sKI 1 76 10 14+5

42'

, 41',

41',-- ")

KriMTch 1 16

7 2626

2;5'

1 24,

25',+

Ksnirk s

,1 84

9 1203

.'d'

.' 49'.

52 +2',

Kth\l

1 .'Xl

;5 1616

, li

23",+ ",

KvanI

1 6(1 16 H);5

20'.

20',-1",

KxCcI s

1 48

6 31,5

23'

22',

22',-1

Kxxon s

4 .32442 - K

:io

, ;10

:io'.

K.M(

1 60

7 1820

26'

, 24' 1

26 + 1

hairchd

8(1

3 891

. 13',

13, ')

Kcdcrs

472

4',

4',- ')

KcdN.M

3223

d 6'',

6', ",

KcdDSI

1 9(1

6 3637

:!!('

, 37',

37 (

FiuSBar

2r5r

+28

d 6 ',

6', ",

+'ir<'stn

iXk'

6 2778

HI'

, 9',

9',

+'l('hrt

:i768

12'

; dll' .

II', 1',

h'slChK' 1 20

8 807

19'

, 18' .

18' ,

Klllln ,

1 H)

8 2612

:iii'

, '26'.

:io 13

KlliiBop

2 04

6 3912

:i6

, 15,

15, 1'.

Houslnl I 85 7 259(

llouln s 2 6 :1926

HouNG I .7(1 7 1940

HuhTs 66 10 4758 .17 .Cl

- l-I -K ind 2 3) 5 812 :C4 .12

INACp 2P) 6:)57 44 42

H lot 1 10 4 1312 12', 12

IdahoP 2 64 6 x771 21', 19

IdvalB 170 6 1141 21'. 3)

6(1] 1449 17' , <116

31 6 9-271 14'.dl2 Iru-xd) 12 16 1298 21 31

InoerK 7 Pi 7 1162 .79 '. .77

InklStl 2 7 1694 27 .(122

Inlrik 2 6011 129 :C7'. :i5

IBM 7 44 9 i'CC)9 .72'1 d.50 InlP'lav I 17 9-22 31 , 19

Inlllan kij 419 1628 9 8

InlMin 2 6(1 6 2217 :C1 . 72

lnlPapr2Pi 6 .1299 79', d:17' IniTT 2 60 6 9276 28'. 27'

IntNrth 2 12 6 I ('.79 29 '27'

l,malD2P( 7 127 16'. 16

Ili'kCp kk' I)' 977 21'. 21'

J-J -.IhnMan I 92 10 3167 17 - <114 .lho.ln.. 66 16 103(2:16, Cl'

.lonlpn 60 27 872 9'. 6

loslcn.s 64 6 ,'417 16') 17'

,lo\MI s 1 P) 6 1669 .14 . :Ci

Kmart 96 6TI0I 17'. 16'

KaisrAI I P' 7 2719 16', 17'

Kaikl) 1112472 27', 21'

KailGP; 2 94 7 .760 1414 KanPLI 2 3) 6 942 19 16'

Katvlil 7 951 17'. 11

KaulBr 24 lo 277 10'. 9'

Kellog)! 1 PI 6 1690 21 , 19 Konai Id 7 266 19' 18'

Kcrr.M 2 10 21.77 71 . 68 Kcrr.M wi 72 16 :C7

KimbCI 7 60 6 2147 79'. M'

KnuhlKd 92 lo .516 :12'. .12

Koppi " I 40 12 1441 18 '. 17'

KroKcr I 72 11 914 22', 21

-LL-l.TV 1,71 :19I:H 17. 16'

la-arPI 122:11011) 21 19'

U'ar.SU I PI 7 982 .17'. :il'

larKol 10811 7 >7', 27'

u-hmn 2 76c )|46 17' ' 17

lasilzK I 12 1947 19 . :i.7 I,tip- 13)72 7:li 26'. 26

l.llKKh 2:10a 10:I6I4 49', 47' Lllloo I Pill 7 3)77 61 .'i.V'

IxK'khd 9 9716 42 . :C7'

Izx'WS 131 7 :i6:l 66-, 66'

l.nSlar 1 87 7 471

l.lLCu 194 7 2.701

LaUiiid 1 60 6 7o:i4 :io'.

LaPac 601)16 1672 19'.

l.iickxS 116 6 2179 12'.

-M-M-

MGIC 126 10 (1171 79. MGMUr 44 9 x487 6-,

Macnilll ')0 :c; 469 14 '-

Man I 77 6 602 76'.

.MiLkd 1 (kx- .771 19

MagiCI 46 7 4.V1 11

,MAP('() I 6(1 6,7611 29

Maid 111 2 14 6916 69')

MarMid I 07 7 .7.77 , 21'

Marriol 24 11.'.466 :l4.

.MarlM 2 66 6 107 .70',

.MariM s 6 1966 :M'. .Masco 7(1 12 OfiO :I9'. .Ma.scvP' I.790 2',

Mavlis 1 711 6 947 26'

Mavlg 1 60a 9 Pl7 26 ,

Mel )rm I 6(1 111901 :16'i

McDllId 1116966 70

McUnlMiXi 6 4131 :12

Mc(iP:dl60 6 11(>1 77',

McGrll 1 66 12 762 47' .

.Mead 190 7 1216 27 -

Melvillc 1 6(1 9 x3(97 41'. .Merck 2 (10 17 7016 64 MerrI.v I 26 7 x9771 :C7' Me.saPs 12 14(i:C76 3" ,

MldSn 162 7:C7I6 12',

MMM 7 9 4097 .72 . MinPI. 2 12 7 :185 17',

Mobil s 2 4 1(1406 26 MdMei 31 71 607 II

MohkDI 10 1276 17',

Miin.san 7 6(1 6 2776 66 (C!

.Millin' 2 6 191 16. 16 .MonPw 2,26 6 2660 71'. 29 Morpan 7 10 7 4087 .')6'- .55 MnrNor I 52 9 6(C1 76', :i7 Mol rola 1 60 II 2742 67 ', 85

.Mtp'uel 2 44 II 442 :16'. 74

- N-N - NCK 2 31 7 4316 47'. 41

M, bids 60 12 4426 40'. 76 Nl/r I 72 6 3W7 27'. 24

NabscB I 67 7.5907 26'. 27

NatCan 1 7 1901 19'. 16 NatDlsI 2.31 6 609 27', 22 NatP'G 2 90 5 169 71', '29 NalGvp I 46 7 977 2P NSenii 17 15777 Tl-

NatlSII 2 10 .7,77 27 Natoin 1 3) 6 :ci(i2 26'

NevPw 2,44 6 146 19 .NPlnpKl 2,66 6 4,55 27 Newmt I 60a 11 lH(i:i2 ,58 MaMP 1 (14 6 1764 11'. NorIM 1) 2 60 6 1427 46', Norlek (16 4 604 IP, NoAPhI 1..70 (1 91 76 c N(ksll'l 1 16 6 1717 6'.

N(xStPw 2.5(1 7 1766 5', Norlrp 1,60 17 2)09 45c Nwst.'Air .60 :il 2475 :CP. .NwtBcpl ll4 5 1975 25 Nwtim! 2,66 7 1.5812 U.58'. Norton 2 6 312 40. NorSim 106 7 4517 16',

- 0-0 -()CClPcl2.50 :ir,055 25

OhioKd 1 76 7 2117 12

r Market In Brief-

NYSi Issues

(consolidated Tradintj

I Iiil.iy (k I

Volumt* Shares 50.085,090 IssuP's Traded 1.860 Up 485

Unchanged 399

Down

976

NYSf lnd**x

68.83 -

S XP Comp

118.60 -1.04

Dow Iones Ind

837.99 -10.28

Market Analysis

Dow Jones J(j Industrials

(h I r < -13.70

High 851.88 Low 837.99 Closed 837.99

870-

850-

830-

M T W T F

KXX)

950-

900-

850-

800-

M'J

J'A S O 1981

. (127

26'.<

66'.

31'.

:Ct , 74' 49 c 49',

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed at 837.99 fw the week of Oct. 19-23, down 13.70 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NP:\V AOKh (AP' Vearlv high-low. weekly sales.

high. low. clixsing price and net change of the 3) (KP.s lor

mo.'.l active sUk High low C h

26'. i:l'. SonvCp 44 . 29 c Kx)(on .4 Pi 31 .SP'elnl s

I he week

Sales High Low Last

46'. 25

.50'

'79', 61

I PenCen . IBM I .StorTec GMol Tandy s , Sunbm .SlOInd .New in) CrwZel A'n' Motiil s Nwlind NSemi HutlKK s

gtp:

Texinl s Schlilz

7,257.200 17', 7.244.310 70, 7,217.600 46 2.8l8.ll(MI 48 2,;CC5.9(KI 52'7 2.082.0(8) 78, 2.079.71) 4I'C l.H96.5(J 75'

1",

42'',

:18',.

50'c

16',- >, 30',

46 6 3 40')+ IS. 51 ^ ') 36',+ 1 39'- 2', IH'

1.862.8) 2!, 2!', 2)',+

1,837,(XI ,50 l,)3.200 .58', 1.729.700 27, 1,(SH,7(K) .59', 1.6),6() 28

1..583.3) ')8'4

1..553.7() 22'. I,5I5.,50I) 47

l,P19.7(l 32c 1,:CI,:8I 31') 1-362,3) 13',

48',- ') 45", 46 -15 26'. 26') . ') 57, 57,- , 25', 27 + i 51'-, '57 +'5', 18', 21 +2') PP, 43',+ 2', :W, .32 + "i 25\ 28'.+ 2', IOC IP,-2',

What The Stoc

Advances Declines I nc'hanged Tnlal Issues New yearly high; New vearlv lows

This Prev Year Year Week week ago ago

UitU Stii. ...1

609

1074

237

212(1

629 1103 1299 206 206 2105 2134 41 161

12'

I dIH . , 18'

23', ' 45' I

21';

11' I

47. HP, * 37', S', 25', 43 c * 3Pi 24' , (

II '

OklaGK +68 7 71X1

13',

12',

+1 + ')

Olin

+ 211 11 314

21",

22',+

Oniark

88 6 ICd

18",

17'.'

17';, ';.

ONKOK 2 20 7 1232

30',

29';. '

OweiiC

1 20 11 1773

23,

(122'.

22' ' 1>

Owenlll 1 .Vi 5 4212

29';.

28',.

29',* '.

I'l'G >

2 :16 5 1729

:i9'.

:16''.

:(6'i 2',

PacGK

2,72 6 3711

21', '..

PacLtg

2 76 5 .568

28,

28',

Faclw

2 04 6 1474

17' '

IacTT

1 40 II 29IH Ul8' .

17',

18',

IanAin

4428

2',

IaiiliKC

2 .5+527

:12'.

li',* ',

Iarson :

> 1 12 261

11'

33', t 1 ',

IVniW'V

+84 7 4497

31',

29'.

29. I'l

Iall.

2 24 5 1195

16',

15 ,

IVnnzol

2 211 8 7915

44',

40,

42'. I ,

fep.siCo

1 46 10 2924

:i.5',+

PerkKI

44 13 2173

25' .

22' -

24',+ ',

Pfizer

+60 13 7812

45.

4.)',

44',1 ',

PhelpD 160 8 1125

:i5'

32',

32', 2'.

PhilaKI

2 6'2.593

13'.

13',

13'. + '.

Phil Mr

2 9 6344

.53

fXI', 1',

PhilPel

2 ,20 .5 9116

41 .

38;.

38", ),

Pilsbry

2 24 7 814

39',

:18',

38', ' 1

Pioneer

88 HI 1888

26';.

28'i + l",

PiliivH

1 1X1 6 +128

25.

dll'.

23, p.

Pit+sln

1 20 92 40m

26",

>5',

26', + 1",

Pneumo

8(1 HI .586

27' .

25,+2',

Polaroid

1 111 .5852

(120')

20". ",

PorlGK 1 70 6II1U

12',

IP,

11, ',

Proel G

4'20 9 x1828

72' I

74 ',

PSvCol 1 66 6 1148 13',

PSvP:G 2 44 6 6157 17 .

PgSPL I 76 5 .569 12.

IHirex 160 9 648 21',

QuakO 181 7 58:1 :i4'i

QuakSO 81 12 759 13'.

P R

KCA 180 66 10546 17'.

RLC 64 6 689 10 .

RalsPur 72 7 i:i3):l IP, Ramad 12e 7 xl8i G'l Raneo .84 46 64 12.

Ravth s 1.31 11 5113 42', RedB s 9 4298 24', RelchCh 4|1 5 247 14".

RepStl 2 2 731 '31',

Revlon 1.84 6 3146 36',

Revnln 2 8) 7.5777 49'. RevMII 2.40 3 1462 26',

Rlle.As 66 11 549 30',

Rotxns 48 9 1831 IP

<116', 9c

5. 12 40 22' . 12', 24'. 35'. 47', <125 3)' .

(Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week W<xk ago Year ago Jan I to dale 198) to date WEEKLY AMERICAN ROND SA1.es Total for week Week ago A'ear ago

22.060.000

17.760.000

32.960.000

1.113.150.000

1.291.140.000

$4,240,000

$t.!>4O.U00

$5.860.810

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW 5'ORK AP' Th<' lollowing is a list <)1 Ihi' inosi ai'live stocks hastxl on the <lollar volume The total is ha.sed on the median price <)l the stock tnxlixl mulOpliiHl b\ the shares Haded

Name ToKIKKlO) Sales(hds) Last

Domeltrl s $27.314 25409 11",

IIUtlsBOll g $17,961 5449 35

DelhiOil

Wang B AZI. Res

.MCO Res (fulfCan g DunesHICas n MouOHTr Am<iahl

$17,494 m\ 77'; $14 140 4419 31', $12.(l'21 4515 27

$9.664 17971 6'

$9.5(l 5692 16

$6.3'26 :812l 23

$7,(814 3836 16

$6.403 X2'237 '26'

RiK'kwl 1 56

8 111!

3 +

29',

31 +1

TimesM +72 12 681

49,

49')

49'-,

Rohrln

9 4.52

IP,

HP,

HP,+

Timkn 340

8 18

.59",

57',

57',-+')

Rorer 9'' HI 824

18'

18'',

Tokhm s 54

8 205

13,

12,

13" 1+

Rowan 1X1

8 :1994

16',

14',

1.5'', <

To.seo

2086

22',

2+',-

RCCo.s +04

9 2425 Ul7'i

15,

I6'<

TW Cp

11 4081

17")

16',

16")+ ',

RovlD s2 62e

4 3664

3P .

29',

:!,+

Transm +40

7 1942

ZPi

22",

23')-

RyderS 1 (I8li

1 9.-XW4

37'.

35',

' )

Tran.seo +6(1

8 6.53

41")

- S-

-S -

Travlrs 2 88

5 X.3901 46'(,

45")+ P)

SUM 2

5 94(1

24'.

'22'

23 ", -

TriCon 2.78e

628

20',

19",

19',- ")

Sufewv 260

6 i:xiii

25'

24'

2.5", <

Trieo s ,16

8 505

12',

11")+ ",

SIReul 2 24

6 1514

:!'.

(129'.,

:P, *

TuesEP +72

7 1431 Ul8

17')

17")+ ',

.Samtxis

:xi~7

3'.

d 2'

2',

- U

-U -

.SKeInd s 1

61X116

22,

20'..

20', 1

UAL

11 7121

20",

18'',

18")+ ",

SKelnl s ;5(l 14 :(2l7li u46

42' .

46 *:l

UMC +20

8 93

lO",

10")

SehrPlii +68

8 5121

27,

d26'.

26',

lNCRe.s

4 352

8'.

8')+ ',

.Sehimb s 80 14 12389

.5,5';.

51,

54 "I+ 2

' 1

UnCart) 3 40

5 5252

47-'',

46",

46")- ",

Scot IP 1

5 2409

+5',

+5" 1

UnElee 1 52

6 2133

10",

10'.,

.SearleG .52

20 .5131

32',

:XH.

31, 1

' 1

UOilCal 110 11487

38",

35',

37',+ !')

Sears 1 :I6

8 7668

17' .

HP,

16', 1

UnPac 1 60 12 4561

50")

48')

48''. '..

ShellO 1 80

8 2310

41',

38';.

4P. I 1

liniroyl

5'2006

8")

8')

8'",+ ',

ShellT 2 I2e

6 ,58

5''. +

UnBmd 40

5 144

12')

IP)

ll')-l

.Shrwiii s 80

5 222

19'.

18",

18',.

' ,

U.SGvps 2.40

6 393

33',

3+'

32 -P)

.Sienal s 84

8 :xxxi

23' 1

22".

22', 1

USlml 76

513

9",

9 - ',

SinipPI .'lO 20 :184

HP,

9",-

USSIecl 2

3 4617

28',

26".

27,+ ",

Sinner HH*

6 48:5.5

15'.'

1.1',

13', 1

UnTeeh 2.40

6 3823

47',

43'

45'.+D,

Skvlme 48

25 81X1

15',

13",

15 +1

UniTcl +68

6 3082

20",

19',

20',+ ")

Smtkln 2 :12 14 4:116

7P *

69',

69" 1 +

Upjohn 2

9 4011

48,

46")+

SonvCp 19e

11 32572

17',

16',

16', -

USLIFK 76

5106

24')

22",

24',+ P,

S('rK(. +82

6 1153

14',

13,

. 14 -

UtaPL 220

7 802

17',

17",- ')

SCulKd :l'24

6 5.54I

27,

27', +

- V-

-V -

SoulhCo +62

6 .5.574

II ',

11".

11",+

Varan 52 18 678

26,

26,- ,

'.SoNtLs si. 10

8 749

31",

:P 1

30' ;

VaKINv +,'

6 4317

11,

11',

11",+ ",

SouPae 21X1

6 1521

37'

;i,5

35,

-W-

.SouRy 4 24

7 775.

87',

85',

87", + 2

Wachov +08

8 640

27',

25')

27'a+2

Spern 1 92

5 4:M9

32'..

:ii, t 1

Wackht 40b 12 149

14,

14",+ ")

Squarl) +70

6 1916

'27',

26",

26',

WIMart ,25 19 1745

39,

38',

38',- ')

Squibb 120 11.1218

31",

29',

29",

WaltJm 1 16 1057

17")

dl7

17",+ ',

StOilCl s2 40

6 12440 44

4P .

42', t

WrnCm 68 17 9994

55",

51")

53'->,+ ,

SlOInd 2.60

7 1837(1

:5()

(147' 1

48", -

Warnrl. +32 78 5178

20',

18',

18")- ",

Sld(M)h 240

5 9511

43",

4+',

41', 1

WshWt 2.32

5 290

17'-z

16'>,

16") - ")

SlaufCh 1:12

5 :H52

21",

19,

20', -

WellsF +92

5 230

27'-,

25-,

25",-D,

SlerlDg 1 SlevnJ +20

10 7116

'20' 1

19, .

WnAirL

1191

7'",

6'',

6")- ')

+1,56

14' ,

13',

i:Pi 1

WUnion +40 11 8629 u3+'.

27",

3P)+3'"k

SunCo 2 HI

7 2946

39' .

:16

37+ 1

WesteEl +80 5 12412 25")

24 V

24'-z-l(,

Svbron 1 08

8 685

IIP.

HI , +

Weverhr +30 12 4095 26>,d24",

24,-!

Svnlex 11X110 2211

57' 1

V4',

.5.5",+

WheelK +60

8 524

40")

tW",

39 -1' -,

Svseo .s 40 +1 995

38'

:16',

:i8 t

Whirlpl +60

6 3106

24',

23",

23'",- 'z

- T-

-T -

Whiltak +40

8 846

35")

34',

34')- ')

'PKCO +72

6 17,55

19,

19",

19',

Wickes ,78j 16 1387

ID,

dlO",

11 -1

TRW 2 40

7 2712

.',5'

,'i4 t

William +20

5 7493

29")

27'-,

27") 'a

Talley

210

3",

3,-

WinDx 2 16

8 62

:i2

3P)

31')- ")

Tandy s

19 189(15 35 ,

32,

34 ', t

Winnbflo Wolwth +80

22 2034

4',

4')

Tndvill

II 414

111

IP, +

' 1

4 4099

19'-,

18'",

18,- ',

Tekirnx 1

II 1199

49' 1

48',

48,+

Wynns 60

7 340

16,

18 + ")

Teldvn s

8 4.594 +52'.

144',

146', + 1

-X-

Y-Z

Telex

8 8:io

.5",

5',

5', +

' 1

Xerox 3

5 7778

d39

39",- ',

Tenneo 2 iXl

5 4:il4

31',

:ip.

ZaleCp +26

4 311

23",

22",

22")- ")

Te.soro :xt

4 1329

18'.

17',

ZenilhR 60

9 4103

12')

ll.

IP-Z- "4

Texaco 3 4 6.577 32. d31

TexEst 3 81 6 1621 49 47

Texlnsl 2 12 :039 65', 80

Texinl s .05 .'>4 i:i6;u 31', 25 TxOGas .24 16 4767 36" < 34

Txpac 25 24 112 :) 28

Texl'lil 188 88)8 '3)', 19

Textron 181 10 1061 27', 26

ThioklsMOII 3)2 31 29

Thrifly 8) 7 283 12", 12

In .81 4 X4955 12 , dll

32',+ '. 48',+ 80",-2'>, 28",+2') 35 c+ '; 29 -I9"<- ')

31',

Tigerii

30,+ P 12 -Il'C- '

Commodity

Brokers

Merrill Lynch is looking (or experienced commodity brokers and commodity broker trainees to work in its Virginia Beach Regional Commodity Ottice. Interested applicants should contact in confidence: H.R.Purkey, Vice President Merrill Lynch 4007 Ocean Front Virginia Beach, VA 23451 (804)422-8064

'H'la ['(.'Iilk'l <.'v # Sniilh lliv

zA breed apart.

Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer and encourages applications from femalea, minorities and all other persons.

Dow Iones Averages

B(' Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW AORK <AP) The lollowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages (or the week ended (X-t 23

.STtK'K AVERAGE.S Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 847 13 651 88 837 99 837 99-13 70

Tran-S :i64.77 :170.95 364.77 367 16 + 3.45

l.'tils 102.89 103 71 102.89 103.19 + 0.11

65 Slks 334 28 337.49 333.26 333.26- 174 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 56.56 56 56 55.54 55.76-0.99 Utils 55.97 55.97 54.31 54.51-1.80 Indus 57.16 57,36 56.77 57.01-0.39 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX , 374.92 374.92 366.88 371.53- 4.69

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly li Companies giving the high, low and 1,

RECEIVED AWARD Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. of Greenville received the Foodland International Special Recognition Award recently.

H. L. Ormond Jr., president of the firm, accepted the award ^ile attending the Foodland International convention in Rio Janeiro.

The wholesale firm franchises Foodland Markets and Clover Farm Stores in eastern North Carolina.

SERVICE HONOR Lois Dail of Route 2, Fountain, insurance records supervisor with Carolina Telqihones Personnel Department in Tarboro, was presented a Jeweled watch recently in recognition of 25 years service with thepompany.

She has been selected as a director for 19824 of CT&Ts Pioneer Carotel (Hub, composed of employees with long service tenures with the company.

She and her husband, Earl, have a son and a daughter. They are members of Fountain Baptist Church.

BOARD MEMBER J. R. Crandell, owner of J. R. Crandell Insurance Agency, has been elected to the Robersonville board of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., according to Claude Wilson, vice president and city executive of the Robersonville office.

Crandell, a Pitt County native, is a former mayor and town commissioner and currently serves as a director for Martin County Economic Development Ckimmission. Robersonvilles 1980 Citizen of the Year, he is a member of the board of trustees of EMS and Robersonville Community Hospital.

UopyrighlbyTheAssociatedPresslUBl,

RECORD EARNINGS Planters National Bank reported income before securities transactions of $1,115,000 for the third quarter of 1981, compared to $685,000 for 1980.

James Powers, chairman and president, said net income for the quarter was $1,075,000, up from the $685,000 reported for the same 1980 period.

For the first nine months, earnings before securities gains and losses were $3,173.000, a 31.1 percent increase over the $2,420,000 earned In 1980. Net income year-to-date was $3,014,000, up 25 percent from $2,412,000 last year.

INCOME REPORTED Peoples Bank & Trust Co. reported income before securities transactions of $1,163,000 for the third quarter of 1981, compared to $975,000 earned before securities transactions during the same period last year.

William Stanley, board chairman and chief executive officer, said net income for the third quarter was $1.172,000 compared to $976,000 earned in 1980.

Income before securities transactions for the nine months was $3,451,000, compared to $3,026,000 in 1980. Net income for the period was $3,481,000, up 15.7 percent from $3,009,000 earned last year.

NEW BUSINESSES Dr. C. Gentry Trimble announced the 4-8 p.m. grand opening on Tuesday, Oct. 27 of Carriage Trade Antiques and Art Gallery, located at 802aarkSt.

She said a satellite business, The Stripper, is also located there, offering custom refinishing, cold vat stripping, and complete furniture repair.

Carriage Trade Antiques deals primarily in principal antique items such as sofas, chests, tables and desks, and offers custom buying, interior design, renovation and consultation services. Craftsmen are also available at the business to make custom furniture of the period. The gallery, she said, deals in art work ranging from modem to antique.

Carriage Trade will operate Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. and The Stripper. will be open the same days from8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Twins is ; aserf <Hi

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowini list of the most active stocks ba the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median nrice of the stock traded multiplied by ihe shares traded.

Name

SnlFelnt s

PennCent

IBM

DigitalEq Exxon s Amer T&T Newmont StdOillnd Nwstind Gen Motors StorgeTech Teledyne s East Kodak Schlumbrg HuttonEF

TotdlOOO) Salcslhds) I^ast $142,3''t +:"j 46 1121,526 28180 40', $120,006 23359 51 $102,604 10688 95', $98,542 32442 30', $97,033 16587 57, $93.991 18032 46 $89,324 18370 48", $86,878 15832 57 $83,707 20797 39', $76,773 20820 36'-. $68.163 4594 146", $67.216 10341 64", $66.436 12389 54') $66.113 IS155 43',

from ihe prwiou week's 1#* pnce AU

(Rations. suppUed by the NatMnal Aociaiton o Securities Dealers. Inc.,

reflect net asiel values, at which securities

couid have been sold

AbleAsc n

Low

15.16

LXMt ( IS.+

AeomFd n

2392

23 67

23.81+

ADV Fund n

13.71

13.55

13 57+

AluiureFd n

14 18

1395

14 06+

AIM Funds

ConvYW

1395

1381

13-

EdsonGd n

1264

12 35

12-

HiYield

8.21

814

814-

AlphaFnd n

16.31

1612

16.16+

AmBirthTr

1+44

1+32

!++

American Fumte:

.Am Balan

8.32

821

8.21-

.AmcapFd

5,77

571

572

AmMutI

11.96

1+81

11.81-

BondFd

1064

10.51

10.53-

.12

Fundmlnvs

795

784

7,84-

GrowthFd

974

9,66

9 67-

IncomeFd

776

7.63

783-

InvCoA

868

8.57

857-

.03

NewPerspFd

666

661

WshMutlnv

7.12

700

700-

Amer General:

Cap Bond

5.59

552

5.53-

Enterprise

HiYldlnv

1318

1306

13.12

8.26

818

8 .19- 08

MuniBond

13.61

13.53

13.53-

VentureFd

1890

1880

18 84+

Comstock Fd

11.09

1093

1093-

ExchFd n

34 94

34.65

34 68-

FundOlAm

939

9.29

9 29-

Growth n

24.99

24.70

24 70- 25

Harbor Fd

1077

1062

10 62-

.16

Pace Fnd

25,16

25 06

25 08 +

ProvidentFd

3.77

373

3.74-

Amer Growth

7,03

694

6.94-

.07

Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind

283

2.74

2.83 +

5.06

5.05

5 05+

Am Invest n

1+73

1+49

1+49-

Am Invine n

9.72

967

968-

Am MedA.sc

196 54 196.71

1%.71-

.12

Am NatGrth

3.90

3.86

Am Nallnco

15 20

15.09

1509-

Amway MutI

6.60

654

6.59+

ArehGvl

928

9.27

9.28+

Axe Houghton. Fund B

7.71

7.66

7,68+

IncomFd

390

384

3,85-

Stock+d

9.37

9.18

9.22 +

BIX' GthFd

14 79

14.62

14.63+

BU Inco

1250

12.29

12 29-

Babsonlncm n

+29

+28

+28-

.01

Babsonlnvt n

1+65

1+47

1+51

Bache Chanellr:

HiYield

8.46

8.41

841-

HyMuni

1+37

1+26

1+26-

.11

NwDecd X

14.68

14.01

14.01-

TaxExempt

+00

BeacxinGth n

10.80

10.66

10.75 +

BeaconHIII n

1240

12.24

12 29 +

Berger Group

100 Fund n

14.35

14.03

14.22+

101 Fund n

10.74

1060

10.72 +

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

10.04

981

9.-

Cap^pr Bost Fndain

25.12

24 80

4 80-

.03

938

9.33

9.33-

.01

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n

1008

10.01

10.01-

.01

12.43

12.28

1230+

13.90

13.55

13.55-

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

15.28

15.08

15.08-

CanadianFd

8.38

8 19

8.22-

.17

DividcndShr

249

2.46

2,46-

HllncoShr

10.16

10.05

10,05-

.12

Monthlylncm Natn Wde.Sec

8.70

8.52

8.52-

.16

8.53

8.40

8.40-

Tax Free

7.88

7.82

7.82-

.06

Centry Shrs

12.02

1+88

12.00+

Charter Fund

1912

18.91

18.91 +

.07

ChpsdeDollr n

17.59

17.40

17 46+

ChestnulSt

33,76

33.55

33.55-

.13

Colonial PXinds:

Fund

10.30

10.20

10.20-

Grwlh Shrs

7.43

7.30

7.31-

.02

High Yield

6.18

6.10

6.12-

.05

Income

572

5.64

5.64-

Option

9.81

9,67

9.67-

.03

Tax Mangd

16.91

1678

16.78-

.03

CulumbGrth n

20 75

20.48

20.48-

Comwlth A&B

+11

+ 10

+10-

.01

Comwlth C&D

+56

+55

+55-

.01

Composit BAS

8.63

8.55

8,55-

,01

CompositeF'd

917

8 56

8.59-

.53

ConcordF''d n

20.11

19.96

1996+

.13

Connecticut GenI:

F'und

1236

12.22

12.22-

.03

Income

5,69

5.62

5.65-

.03

MuniBond

5,92

590

5.90- .02

CoMolidlnv

1+37

11.37

11 37

GanttellGth n

16.74

16.33

16 63+

Oemtltution unavail

ContMutlnv n

7.60

6.88

6H-

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.45

13.23

13 23-

Decatur Inc x

14.00

13.24

13.24-

DdawareFd

1S.17

15.00

1500-

DMchesterBd

6.13

8.03

6 04-

TaxFree Pa *

s.so

5.43

543-

DelU Trend

9.10

8.93

9 09 +

Destiny Fund

8.71

8,71-

Directors Cap

227

2.22

2 23-

DodgCoxBal n

21.59

2+22

2+22-

DndgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n

1907

18.79

18.79-

13.

13.80

13.89+

Dre^hg^rp:

11.70

11.57

1+62-

Dreyfus

14.42

14.27

14.27-

Leverage

20 72

20.61

20 64+ 04

No. Nine n

1029

10.14

10.14-

,07

Speclbx! B TaxExrapt n ThirdCi^ n EagleGth 9ts EatonAHoward:

6.45

6.45- 04

8.91

693

901

884

8.19

8.84- 07 6 - 07 8.9?.+ 10

Balanced

7.45

7.34

7.3- 03

Foursqre n Growth

9.19

9.18+

.05

19.74

19 87+

Income

3.84

3.78

378-

Slock

10.38

10.16

1018

Ebersladt Giwp:

Chemical Fd

9.17

9.04

9.09+

EngyRes

12.88

12.73

12.73-

Surveyor

13.10

12.93

12.99+

ElfunTrust n

19.63

1945

19 45-

ElfunTaxEx n

7.50

7.40

7.40- 13

Everfflreen n FarmBuro Gt

33.66

1318

33 33 13.05

33.38- 06 13 05- 02

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.47

832

8.32-

.09

ExchFd

27.17

26 86

26.85- 05

Hi IncmSe

9.91

9.81

9 81-

.14

Option Incm

1+87

1+61

11.65-

(Please turn to page B-15)

Investment decisions: theyre some of the most important ones youll ever make.

That s *hy I always keep m touch with the latest deoelopinents aixl trends m the secundes market' place I can t afford not to My clients count on my finanoal advice being consistent with tlieif tmancial o6|eclies , ^

This education ol a Wheat Fust Secufitus Account Eiecutixe is a continuing day-byday alfaii because to make the nght decisions at the right time you'ie got to have current information to back up experience Call or write me at Wheat. First Securities to find out more about products and services that could make a difference in your financial future

Wheat

First Securities

Membrs New ini and Amedcan Stock Eichanjes Member STC 200 W 3rd St. Greenyille.NC 27834 (919) 758-6850

Van Fleming Account Executive

EARN UP TO $2,000

TAX-FREE

INTEREST

EAST FEDERAL ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATES

DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN?

He holds a Masters Degree In organic chemistry. He is a very iikabie feilow who shouid be in public relations. But he is hiding in a laboratory or teaching in a classroom earning much less than he could be earning. If you know him, tell him ^ that a promising future awaits him with a prominent Eastern North Carolina Firm. For details ask him to call Herb Lee at Heritage Personnel 355-2020.

IS THE ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE FOR YOU?

If you file a joint return the following table shows what tax equivalent^ yield' on an All-Savers would be in your taxable income^ bracket. I

JOINT

YOUR TAX

ALL

TAX

TAXABLE

BRACKET

SAVERS

EQUIVALENT

INCOME

PROBABLY IS'

RATE

From to:

$12.000 16 000

21%

12.14%

15.36%

16,000 20,000

24%

12 14%

15.97%

20,000 24.000

28%

12 14%

16.86%

24.000 30,000

32%

12.14%

17.85% '

30.000 35,000

37%

12 14%

19.26% '

35,000 45,000

43%

12.14%

21.29%

45,000 60,000

49%

12.14%

23.80%

For information on a single return call or stop by an East Federal Office.

Tax equivalent yield - The rate you would need to earn on a taxable^ investment to keep 12.14% after taxes.

Taxable income - The portion that remains after personal exem^p-i tions and deductions (Page-2, Line 34 of your 1980, Form 1040 tav* return). :

Approximate figures based on 1980 tax (table.

Premature withdrawal will cause a substantial interest penalty an5:| eliminate the tax exempt status.

Stop By Today And Get All The Details On The Tax-Free All-Savers.

Your East Federal All-Savers Certificate is insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

0 East Federal Savbigs

FSLK

Kinston. Greenville, Jacksonville, New Bern, Morehead City, Cape CartereJ Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hill and Farmville. .

Miitiiai FmnIs

(Continued frm

M te to

moTxi-Y TaxFree i UStvUie

Group:

Cfl

B-I4)

10 02 7 02

*2|: a

Unv CorpBond Congre&s i i'onlrafnd Equllncm ExchFd

14 (2 M t 14 10

& S.7 S.U- 09 43.04 42 52 42 52- 2| 1143 1131 1131- 04 19.88 19.66 19 66- |4 31 75 31 47 31 49 09

MaMcilan a

Fidetily Ikwt See HlliKunrrd

HiYie4d UdM

Muni Furtlan n Thrift n Trend n l-Tnanrlol Prog: Dynamics n Industri n Income n Ksl Investors: Bond Apprc

oe 19 68 197-r 7 5 5.57 1 57- M

I7M 17 58 1751 (.55 (.43 845- N ( l< 6.80 6. 07

9.21 9 M 9.16- 06

7 00 6.96 6. OS

9. 9 72 9 72- OS

8.77 8 71 (.73- .06

29 19 28.75 M TS- 01

604

3.75

.64

672

3.71

659

6.834^ to 3.^+ 02 650

13.05 12 96 13.01- .01

Member New\brk Stock Exchange,Inc.

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal. and Corporate Bonds, Tax Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. CaU us at (919) 75S797 or viat our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 410 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, ffl

Member SiPC

Discoveo

9 11

903

9 03

(

Income

691

6(4

604-

(32

613

(It

6.10

8.21-

61-

Municipal

t'SGovt Sec

5.SB

7.22

551

715

552 7 15-

NatResc

6.(7

C.7I

6.71-

Mm Financl'

Uption

6.66

6.62

6 62-

MIT

11.36

11.22

1122-

Tax Exmpt

696

6.88

MIG

12.

1202

1208 +

07 r

44WaU Eq

(.31

817

8 28 +

MID

14.87

I3.M

08 F

44Walls 0

15.51

1520

15.44 +

MCD

813

8.00

8.08+

10 s

Fndatn Grwtli

507

501

5.01-

.04

MFD

10 33

1021

10.22 +

Founders Group

MFB

10.66

10.51

10.54-

Giwrth

889

8.77

8.79+

MMB

706

703

705-

Incwne

Mutual

12.43

12.35

12 40- 02

MFH

5.57

5,51

5.53-

04 S

7.86

7.71

7.71-

.14

Mathers n

2106

20.93

20.93-

Special Franklin Group:

19.18

1939

19.83 +

Merrill Lyiich: Basic value

10.24

10.07

J0.07-

AGE Find

3.12

2.09

Capital

1648

16.34

18.35+ 02

DNTC

1288

12.21

12.51+ 23

Equi Bond

8.89

882

8.82

Growth

702

690

6.91 +

Hi Incom

7.04

6.95

OptionFd

Utilities

5.60

5.53

5.58+ .06

Hi gually

9.24

9.10

910-

4.32

429

InlTerm

9.37

9.27

9,27-

Income Stk

1.80

1.79

1.79- .01

UdMat

978

9.77

USGovt See

5.64

5.53

5.53-

MunHiYld

756

749

7.49-

Resh CapitI

916

883

883-

Muni Insr

5.89

5.83

5.83-

Reah Equity

5.36

5.21

5.26+

(16

PacUic

11 99

11 54

11.64-

.08 F

Funds Inc:

So Vai X

10.74

10.40

10.

Comrcelnc n

8.01

7.88

7.,te-

Mid Amer

5.91

5.87

5.87+ 04

IndusTrnd n unavaU

MonMkOpl MONY Fund

18.09

1803

18.03-

PiMPund n

8.03

7.97

8.00

10.87

10.66

.10.6

OT Pacific n

13.34

15.11

15.33 +

MSBFu^ n Mutual Henefil

16.68

1649

16.49-

tialvw-Uptn n x

14.32

13.97

13.97-

10.09

9.96

996-

Geniuec S&S n

27.83

27.50

27,50-

MIF Funds:

7,79-

06 F

GE s s Long

849

8.43

8.44-

.02

MIF Fund

7.89

7.79

GenSecuril n

11.43

11 32

11 34

MIF Grow

5.25

518

5.19

Growthlnd n x

17.25

1695

17,15+

MIF Bond

8.03

791

7.94-

GrdnPkAv

13.43

13 13

13.38+

Mutual o( Omaha:

Hamilton:

America

973

9.65

Fund HDA

4.66

4,57

4 57-

.01

Growth

4.92

4.87

4.87-

Growth

8.33

8.17

8.17+

.04

Income

7.62

7.50

/.58+

Income n

6.47

644

6.46+

.01

Tax Free

8 48

8.45

8.45-

HartwellGth n

12.01

11.70

1175+

Mull Shares

43.66

43.30

43.39 +

HartwllLevr n

25.82

25.23

25.45+

.17

NaessThm

40.55

39,86

40.27 +

Heroid n

163 67 161 (10 162 48+1.46

NatAviaTec n

9.36

9.27

9.30+

Horace Mann

20 75

20.37

20.43 +

Nattlndust n

14.25

14 10

14 15+

.05 i

INA Hi^YM 181 Group:

7.94

787

7 87-

Nat Securities:

Balanced

9.57

9.45

9.45-

Growth

5.6

5.60

5,63-

Bond

3.00

2.98

2.98-

Incotne

3.13

3.07

3.09-

Dividend

494

486

4.86-

Trust Shares

9.12

8.96

9.00-

Growth

762

7.52

7.52 +

Industry Fd

6.74

6.52

6 70 +

.14

Preferred

5,74

5.67

5.67-

.08

Intercapital:

Income

5.74

5.67

5.67-

.02 :

IntCapDv

HlYidd

8.71

8.62

8.62-

.05

Stock

9.01

8.93

8.93-

.02 :

11.38

11,23

11,23-

Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd

676

6.71

6.71-

.05 :

IndValued

11.33

irfiB

11.25+

682

6.73

6.76

NatResDev

8.20

7.95

NEUIe Fund:

TaxExmpt Int Investors

8.10

10.44

8.00

10.17

8.00-

10.17-

Equity

Growth

18,73

16.19

18.50

1598

18.50 - .32 16.04+ .05

Invstlndlctr n

1.38

1.34

1.34-

.02

Income x

9.38

884

8.84-

InvQualily

8.38

8,25

8.28-

Retire Eqt

1993

19.74

19.74-

.05 :

InvestTr Bos

1019

10.04

10.04-

TaxExmt X

5.30

5.23

5.23-

.06 :

Investors Group:

Neuberger Berm:

17.28

30.26

17 11 29,92

17.11-

29.92-

.05 i .16 :

IDS Bond IDS Disc

379

5.28

3.74

518

3,74-

5.28+

Energy n Guardian n

IDS Growth

12.75

12.48

12,58 +

Liberty n x

3)38

3.25

3.25-

IDS HiVield

3.16

3.15

3.15-

Manhattn n

3.97

3.94

394

IDS NewDim

6.71

659

6,66 +

Partners n

12.45

I2.:15

12 37 +

IDS Progr

4'29

4.22

4.22+

Schuster n

15.31

15.09

15.12 +

InvMutI

8,65

8.58

8.58-

NewtonGwth n

1906

18.60

18.92+

IDS TaxEx

2.73

2.71

2.71-

.02

Newtonlncm n

6.90

6.86

6.86- (X1

Inv Stock

19.51

19.34

19.34-

.06

Nicholas n

17.85

17.67

17.70+

.06

Inv Select

6.13

6.02

6.02- .12

Noreastlnv n

9.64

9.56

9.56- .07

Inv Variabl

9.61

9,43

9.50+

.04

NovaFund

12.82

12.61

12.75+

.15

Investrs Resh

5,09

5.04

5.05

NY Venture

6.60

651

6.57+

Istel Fund

29.60

29.26

29.60+

,29

Nuveen Muni

6.13

6.07

6.07-

.06

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

9.80

11.98

9.70

11.91

9.70-

11.93+

.09

.03

Omega FYind Onewilliam n x

14.65

1700

14.18

16.67

14.18-

16,67-

.02

.07

JP Income x JanusFund n

6.92

10.05

6.63

9.90

6.63-

9.98+

.27

Oppenheimer Fd: Direct \

15,67

15.45

15,45-

.08

John Hancock: Bond

11.94

11.76

11.81-

.13

Opponhm Fd High Yield

8.72

16.21

8.53

16.08

8.53-

1608-

.02

Growth

10.29

10.07

10.13+

Incom Bost

7.29

7.23

7.23-

.07

Balance x

789

7.62

7.62-

.21

Option

23 08

22.92

22.92 +

(V4

TaxExmp x

8.15

7.93

7.93-

,22

S^'ial TaxFree n

16.95

16.68

16.81 +

,15

Kaufmann n

I.4I

1.38

1.40+

.01

5.72

5.70

5,70-

,01

Kemper Funds:

Aim

19.29

19.05

19.07-

.01

Income

6.87

6.76

6.78-

Time

8.64

8.53

8.53-

.01

Growth

10.15

9.97

10.11 +

OverCount Sec

25.53

25.40

25,49 +

HighYield

IntlFund

7.84

7.78

7.78- .05

Paramt Mull

9.11

8.99

9.10+

11.00

10.97

11.00- ,10

PaxWorld n

8.91

8.85

MunicpBnd

6.26

6.21

6.21-

.06

PennSquare n

7.76

764

7.64-

.04

Option

12.87

12.75

12.77+

PennMutual n

4.80

4 74

4 78 +

.03

Summit

17.02

16.71

16.98 +

.26

Phila Fund

9.65

9.48

9.55+

.06

Technology

11.98

11.72

11,86+

Phoenix Chase:

TotReturn

12.31

12.16

12.23+

BalanF'd

842

8 36

8.36 -

Keystone Mass:

Growth

9.24

9,14

9.20 +

.08

InvestBd B1

12.84

12.64

12.64-

.18

HiYield

8,41

8.28

8.28-

.11

MedGBd B2

15,37

15.24

15.25- .06

StockFund

8.39

8,31

8.31-

.01

DiscBd B4

6.70

6.66

6.66-

Pilgrim Grp: fflfjrim Fd

Income K1

7,03

6.92

6.92-

.07

14.05

13,83

13.93+

Growth K2

5.98

5.90

5,91-

.04

. MagnaCap n

5.02

4.98

4.99

.04

HiGrCom SI

15.28

15.09

.05

Magna Incom

6.72

6.68

6.68-

Growth S-3

6.91

6.81

6.81-

.03

Pioneer Fund:

LoPrCom S4

572

5.63

5.67

Pionr Bd

764

7.57

7.58

Intematl

4.17

4.10

4.12-

.03

Pionr Fund x

18.95

1843

18 43-

.42

Mass Fd

11.87

11.70

.10

Pionr II Inc

11.5:1

11.44

11,44-

Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs GNMA Inc

Planndlnvst n

17.08

17.02

17.04

11.75

11.67

11,70-

(X)

Pligrowth

Plitrend

15,26

1497

14.97-

.28

6.87

6.77

6.78-

.07

13.44

I3.:r2

13.;i2 -

.10

Growth

10.01

9.82

10.01 +

Price Funds:

Research

16.22

15.96

16.15 +

Growth n

12,54

12.41

1243

TxFDIy Lifelns Inv

l.OU

1.00

1110

Income n

7.62

7.57

7.59-

9.77

9.65

9.65-

.07

NewEra n

1953

19.19

19.19-

Lindner n

12.58

12.54

12.57+

(XI

NewHorizn n

15.71

15.50

15.59 +

(i:t

Loomis Sayles;

PrimeResv n

1.00

l.(X)

Capital n

17.27

17.11

17.11-

.04

Tax Free n

7.26

7.23

7.2:1 -

.03

Mutual n x

13J3

13.30

13.31 -

.34

Pro Services:

Lord Abbett:

MedTec n

13.97

1365

13.85 +

Ainiiated

8.06

7.92

7.K2-

,10

Fund n x

7.80

7.64

7.65-

- .03

Bond Deb

8.54

8.49

8.49-

.04

Income n x

7.31

6.99

7.00 -

Devel Gth

17.18

17.01

17.18 +

Prudent SIP

11.89

11.73

11,73-

Income

2.60

Putnam Funds:

13.06

Lutheran Bro:

('onveit

13.17

13.06-

15.60

Fund

10.91

10.T2

10.72-

.11

Inti Equ

. 15.72

15.49

George

Growth

12,40

12.25

11.10

1098

10 98

High Yield

13.17

13.07

13.08-

- ,10

Income

5.36

5.27

5.29-

- 05

Invest

8 98

882

8 84

.03

ff 11 1 1*

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 25,1981-B-lS

Uption

Tax bixemp*

Vista

Voyage

ainiww n

12 54 12 37 12 37 t

16 00 15 78 15 78

16 13 15 94 15 94

11 87 11 63 11.69- 34 74 34 22 34.36 3 73 3 61 3 72-s

7,67 7 52 7 57-r

Growth n Incom n

10 61 10 46 10 46-15 58 15 42 15 42-

10 66 10 54 10 54 - 06

Capital Growth Special n

13 56 13 37 13.45

14 24 14.06 14 09-^

22 44 22.20 22 20--

CommnStk i Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdMun

Special n TaxFre n

13.07 12.86 12.K- 07 46 93 46 22 46 86 62 9.82 9 68 9.69 14

16 25 16 16 16.19- 20 6 31 6 26 6 26- .06

4582 45 26 45 63 24 ,98 98 .98

American Stock Exchange

Bond

Kquily

Invest

LTlra

7.11 67 9 15

796

7.IU

657

9.U

779

7.10- 03 6.57- 01 9.10+ 08 7.9(1 09

RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

!ie Mayor and City Council will consider appointments of the following boards/commissions of the City of .Greenville in November, 1981:

Greenville Energy Commission Human Relations Council Parking Authority

Stallings Field Advisory Development Commission

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your Interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

AmerShrs n Specl.Shrs n

7.U9 702

15.*) 1573

7 02- 03 15 86+ 15

BroadSt Inv Nal Invest Union CaptI i:nion Incom

11 92 11 80 11.84- 03

7.84 7,68 7.73 + 07

10 18 9.94 10.09+ 16

10 65 10.55 10.55- 07

Balanced

Bond

Common SUt Growlh

7.16 7.07

5 39 5 33

13.19 1304 I2.0:i 1188

7.07- 07 5.35- 02 13 04- 10 1189+ 05

25.71 25.55 25 55-22 68 22.31 22.49 +

.Appreciatn

Income

MgMun

NwDirect

Triangle

12.54 12 44 12,47 08 15.15 1508 1508- 43 low 10 53 10.53- 12

igma Funds Capital incom Invest Triist Sh Venture Shr mthBarKql n SmthBarl&G n SoGen

.Soulhwsln Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv -State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversild Progress SlalFarmGlh n SlalFarmBal n .SUStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n (k'eanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n x CapOppor n Stock n X

13 78 13.43 15.27 15 09 12.50 12:M 7 52 7 43

i;i74 06

15 10 16

12.:$4- .04 7.43- 13

7.44 6.20 1249 859 6.79

14 87 14.53 14.61 + 8 79 8.71 8.73 +

753

626

1262

866

687

7.49 02 6.22- .03 1249+ O:! 8.59 81

14 01

NEW YORK lAPi - American Slock

Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low L

.ast Ch*.

Actons 40b * 237 ll'i

10'

10-%- 'j

AdRusI 14 18 140 21'.

19%

19.-

.Adobes 20 21 180 34%

32',

32%- %

AegisCp 9 689- 2%

2';+

AeroFlo 75 8 21 45i

45 - %

AfilPb 76 10 19 28^.

ZP,

28%+ %

.Altec 143 15-16

Amdhl .40 21 X2237 30%

26'4

28'. + !%

AMotIn 20 8 319 14%

13%

13.- %

ASclE 351 19 no 6',.

5',

5'4-I*4

Armtm 3 31 3%

3';.

3'; %

Asamrg 80 8 425 9%

9',- %

AllsCM 12el3 550 2%

2's

2' ;- '*

Allas wl 238 6",

fr4+ %

Banstr g I0I9 4>.

4 + %

BrgBrs 48 15 1174 31%

28%

31 +2%

Beverlv .32 15 7IM 23'. BowVal .15 390 13%

20.,

22%+ 1%

12'

12.- %

BradNt 26 101 2135 9',

9',+ %

Brascngieoa 337 21',

3)1.

20',- .

Bumsln .60 21 2:12 22*4

201,

22'. + 2.

CaroEn 1 -Ft 6 4 17'.

17'.-

tTimpH 29.55:18 2% CirelK 74 7 519 12';

2%+ '

11',

H'4- %

ConsfXl 10 :106 14%

14';

14%- ',

cooklnt 50e 13 21 8',

8'.

CoreLb S .16 16 106 2:1%

22%

22.-!'

Comlus 20j 15 90 12% Cross 2 12 156 48

11%

12'4+ %

47',

48 + %

CmtcR 36 11 408 24',

22'.

23',- .

Damson 341 IB 444 11

10'2-

Datapd :) 13 701 25%

22',

22,+ *4

DelhiO 10 144 2261 77',

77',

77';+

DomeP s 2.''qo9 12

11,+ %

DorGas 16 H '22+l 31',

18-,

19',+ %

Dynlctn lOe 8 061 8

~l;

FedRes 443 3

2%- %

Felmni 10 18 544 22'.-

3)';

22 + 4

FlukeJ 1.141 15 433 21.

19%

20'z+ %

FronlA 20b 7 471 21'.

19, + !'*

GRI 5 155 5%

5.- %

GnlYI g 251 242 12', GoldW s 48 3) 247 9%

II',

12 -

8',

9 +

GIdFId 873 1'.

1'.

1',- '

Gdrch wt 48 2

GtBasn 7 70c 7 673 5',

GtLkCh 48 15 270 41',

41,+3

13 19 13.14 13.14

10 01 9 84 9 94

4.01 3 % 3.96

14 26 14 06 14 19

5.54 5.31 7 16 889 II 41

5.46 5.26 707

8 82 8,82 - .01 11 28 11,28- 06

5 47 5.26 7 13

GIK'dag 44 5892 I7>.

HollyQ) 15 319 16s Hoiimi 1 43e 3838 19

Husky g 15 ImpCU gi 40

Husk;

InstSy InlBknl Kirby s MCOHd MCORs Mamdq 228

Marm pf2.2S 64 17'

Mrshin 1,031 .25 12'

Mediae 92 8 100 36

7(3 10'4 534 72', 272 3

17 3770 6

34 686 77\ 12 1192 135. 17971 6.

15.

17k

20 4

2",

6 6'. ' 26'k 26'4- ' 12+1 1T.+ ' 4' 6'4+I'

II 16 II 16 16 17'4- ' IP. I2>4

iln

MtchJ s

NKinev

NtPaim

NProc

Nolex

I 2 279 17

.24 II 683 25

87 2

548 6

43e 8 154 8

22 185 1

34'4

d 1'4

15%

24,

2'4

5+4

7'.

!'.

34'4-1'i

1'4- %

16 - 'j

25 - *4

5',- ' 7'h- 1 P.

NARov S 20 No d g -Numac g 2i)

7 118 13-131 21 2053 29

(N)kiep 28j 58Z300 40' rkA

UzarkA lue 4 1200 PGEpW 2 57 81 16%

Pall(;p 36 18 337 31'.. PECp 29t 4 100 2.

Pittwav 1 65 8 73 54 PrenHa 1 56 8 131 23',

Resrt A 7 68:i 17 .

Kobnich 72 4

SecCap 8 587 3',

Solitron 13 343 7%

Trallgr .121 445 2%

TnlOll 10 19 448 18 UnvRss 20 13 1314 19'.

\emits 10 9 254 13, Wstbm g 70 417 21

WslFin -26j 152 9%d8

13%- 'i 20%-!', 25', 4 40',

16 16'I

29-4 30',-2% 2',-52 52',.+

22% 23 16% 16%

3%-

12'

2% + 17% 18',

12j-

20',+

9'i

Copy righlbyThe Associated Press 1981

59.77 .59.01 59.52

40 87 40 39 40 68

60,71 .59,70 60 42 +

:i.;io 81 1 49 6.5:1

325 .80 I 48 6 46

3.26 + 80-I 48 6,46

19 II 2051 17 6,'.

I8 60 18 60-

20.0:i >0 21

NEW YORK (API - The lollowlng list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change

regardless of volume. No ;

securities trading below $2 are included. Nel and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name 1

Last

I'hg

Pci.

Wurlilzer

7',

+ I'l

31.8

, 2

FtmrsRad

14%

+ 3',

28 6

CaesarsWld

9',

+ 1,

23,3

BasicResNY

+ 1',

23.1

Heller Int

22.

+ 3,

19.6

Suburb Pro

34',

+ 5';

19.1

Filmways

6',

4 1

19.0

BayukCig

13'.

+ 2

18.0

Kroehler

iO'4

+ 1';

17 1

Redman Ind

12,

+ 1,

17.0

NlMedCre s

10',

+ 12

16.2

APL Cp

+ 4

15,8

Caro ClinOh

75'2

+ 9,

14.8

Elixir Ind

+ ,

14.6

Fleelw Ent

14';

+ 1,

13.7

Ftmhart pf

+ 5,

13.6

Lowenstn

31';

+ 3,

13.5

Outbd Mar

I6>.

+ 1,

13.2

UCablTV n

24,

+ 2,

13,1

F'ilmwy 50pf MoranEng n

+ ';

12.9

20'.

+ 2',

12,6

SterlngBntm Grummn (fp

10',

+ 1',

12.5

32',

+ 3'2

12.2

Wstn Union

31',

+ 3%

I2.I

l.ockheed

39,

+ 4',

12.0

NatSeml

+ 2',

12.0

SowslF'orest

19, + 2'.),

12.0

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

-33T,

Pet

KaisrAI 57pf

Oft

35.6

KaisrAl 59pl

-31

Off

33.7

Newmont

-15

24.6

MaryKay s

3)',

-5%

21.1

F'ourPhase

26';

- 7

Off

20.9

Sambos Rst

2';

Off

20.0

Tymshare

23',

- 5,

Off

19.5

NoCalSL

- 1,

Off

19.2

US Home

13',

- 2,

Off

18.0

Mays JW

- %

Oft

17,2

Newmt pIA Sehlitz Brw

157';

-32';

Off

17.1

11',

- 2',

Off

16.8

LevlStrauss

:),

- 6

Off

16.5

Mesta Mach

7',

- 1%

Oft

15.9

CuastlCp pfH

; 38

- 6,

Off

15,3

Gearhind

- 4',

Off

15.0

Dellonu Cp

9',

- 1';

Oft

14.0

BongPnl pK

41%

, - 6%

Off

13.8

BIkcayF'SL

KeysK'ons

NtMlneSv

10%

- 1%

Oft

13.3

17',

- 2%

Off

13.2

I3>4

-2

13.1

ConlAlrLln

- 1

Off

12,7

Klo Grande

35',

- 5>,

Off

12.7

ThompsnMed

n 10, - 1'

2 OH

12.6

Adam Mlllls

6',

Off

12.5

StelnSpF'd StelnTax n

I2 0'Z

11 83

11.91

fiOl

5 91

591

SIraleglnv

7 :'i9

7.:x)

7,:!3

:i8

SIrallnGIh n

22,20

21,8:)

21.95-

SunGrwth

9.97

9.81

9,86 +

(18

TaxMngd Itl

13 81

13.64

I:i64-

TemplGlbe

21.46

21.37

21,37

TempltnGth

7.13

702

7.02-

TempltnW'ld

17.88

17.67

17.67-

.17

Tiaasam Cap

9(i:i

8.92

8.95 +

Transm Invsl

7:h

7,25

7,27-

.07

Travelrs Eqts

lOiXi

1072

10.72

TudorF'und

11:)

II 14

11.22

20lh('enlGlh n

1209

11 99

11.99

20thCentSel n

1386

13,76

1376 +

USAAGith n

ll.:!8

II 16

11.29 +

I'SAA Incm n

9119

9.1X1

9,1X1-

.07

UnifdAccum n

5,;)0

.5.45

5 45

o;i

UnifdMutI n

9 41

923

9 23

United F'unds

Accumultiv

'26

8 15

H ,'22

Bond

1 48

4 43

4 44

1)5

Conl Growlh

13,69

13 56

13 (18 *

font Income

9 45

9.;19

942

FiducSh

21.99

21 86

21,92

(19

High Income

11 5!

11.46

11 46

Income

8 74

8 61

Municpl

5,31)

5 27

,5.27

0:1

UtdSci

8.67

8 rX)

8.62 t

Vanguard I'nitedSrvcs n

12.:12

12 IB

I2.:il t

5 91

.5 69

569

Value Line Fd:

Fund

15,27

1:5 12

1.5,12

Income

7.21

7 14

U'vrgd Grth

17 82

17.56

17 72

.17

Speci Situ

11 47

11 24

Vance Sanders:

Income

9.11

8 93

Invest

7.21

7 11

7,12

.02

CapFZxch f

45 81

45:n

45.54-

.:12

Common

561

.5 61-

.02

IX'posBst f

:io 12

29 2

29X5

Diversit f

46 71

46 19

4 it

ExchBsl

; HI

t 1.

,51

ExchFd f

; i 9

iz,li6

1 4

:ki

F'iducEx 1

:I7D1

166

It 9!

SecF'Idu f

42 9)

42 49

4 (5

Special

12.60

I 41

12 2

(Hi

Vanguard Group

Fixplorcr n

27 67

27 36

r 16

Index'lrust n

15.89

15.67

15.87-

.06

GNMA n

789

772

7.77-

.09

IveslFXind n

I2:M

12.21

12.21 +

.Morgan n .MuniliVd n

10 60

10.45

10 47+

7.68

761

761-

MuniShrt n

1483

14 82

14,82-

Munilnl n

9.16

908

9 09

MuniUing n

7.77

7.71

7 71-

JualDivl n

12,32

12.17

12.23+

OualDvIl n

672

665

6.65

TrsKom

28 20

27.76

27.76-

Wellesley n

10.56

10.50

10.50-

,(M

Wellington n

969

959

9.59

IG Bond

7.01

697

6.99-

HiY Bond

7.75

771

771-

Windsor n

11.33

1LI8

11 18-

1)7

WallSt (irowth

7.31

7.19

7.19-

WeingrtnF^q n Wi.sclncm n

27 22 :t,(XI

26 64 2%

26 92

2.97-

Wood Slrulhers:

deVeghM n

. 43 90

4308

43 26

Neuwiith n

12.81

12.69

12 69

PineSIr n

11 51

11.36

Il.:i6-

n-Noloadfund

f- Previousday'squote.

The Associated Press.

65%

TAX CREDIT...

ON SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEMS from combined state and federal governments.

EXCELLENT EQUITY HOME INVESTMENT

Time Is Running Out For 1981 Tax Credit Purposes

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irwitkl*

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Therapeutic Touch Is Healing Practiced By Area Nurse

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Nursing journals and some national womens magazines in recent months have published articles on a psychic healing and pain alleviation method known as therapeutic touch.

The concept is not unlike the ancient practice of laying on of hands, which almost always is associated with curative and soothing powere based on the religious iaith of the healer, the

healee or both.

Not so, with therapeutic touch, says Judi Brown, an area nurse and nurse educator who practices therapeutic touch upon request. Basic to therapeutic touch is the idea that the human body is an energy system. The person who administers therapeutic touch makes an effort to direct his or her own healthy and positive energies for the use of the ill person who, it is believed, is in a less-than-optimal energy state. Mrs. Brown said she learned this explanation and the technique for administering therapeutic touch during a workshop conducted by Lynn Brallier, R.N. and Ph.D. candidate, in Washington, D.C. three years ago. Shes been practicing it since, but only with the full knowledge of the person to be treated and almost always at the request of that person.

This transfer of energy is intentional and is motivated by a real interest in the needs of the patient, she said. I quiet my mind, concentrate fully on the task at hand, acknowledge within myself that I will in no way be depleted of energy by the experience, and then let my hands move over the body a couple of inches away. I scan the body and usually can quickly become aware of the areas of blocked energy flow in the patients body. Sometimes theres heat, sometimes a tinging, sometimes lumpiness. I then concentrate on smoothing out and redirecting the energy from these areas.

She asks the healee to describe whatever feelings and changes he or she observes. When Judi worked on me, I felt something akin to an electrical impulse at one point and steady intense, but not burning, heat at another, not unlike having a heat lamp trained on the area under her hand. There was never any direct contact between her hands and my body .

Therapeutic touch practitioners work, Judi explains, almost always not on the body itself, but on the energy field around the body, which is usually invisible to the naked eye, yet discernible with a special type of photography called Kirlian.

The healer keeps in mind, too, that her own energy is not limited, that universal energy is

limitless, available to all, and can be shared with another without depletion, Judi said.

She adds that, just as anyone can avaU himself or herself of universal energy, so can anyone learn therapeutic touch. Its no special gift, but a technique that can be taught and learned.

Probably the most well known practitioner and teacher of therapeutic touch is Dr. Delores Krieger, a professor of nursing at New York University. She first began practicing it as early as 1969 and described it academically in 1975. She did her postdoctoral research on this subject.

Krieger and others are now teaching therapeutic touch as part of the masters curriculum in nursing at NYU and are conducting continuing education courses and workshops at universities and hospitals across the country. And she has written a book titled, The Therapeutic Touch; How To Use Your Hands to Help or Heal (Prentice-Hall).

Krieger explains the reasoning behind therapeutic touch, saying, In the process of touching, there appears to be a transfer of energy from the healer that helps the patient to repattem his or her energy level to a state that is comparable to that of the healer. This appears to be done physiologically by a kind of electron transfer

resonance.

The mind (of the healer) is totally focused without effort upon the healing touch; no other thoughts enter awareness. This process, like any meditation, requires attentiveness training, and no scattering of thoughts to personal needs and emotions. This, too, is something anyone can learn and benefit from even if he does not believe in or wish to practice therapeutic touch, Judi said.

Both Brown and Krieger maintain that therapeutic touch is not an alternative to conventional medicine, but is to be used in conjunction with it. Both are dedicated practitioners of nursing in its

usual sense. '

Krieger has, of course, had to answer skeptics who say her patients experience a placebo effect. She says, Placebo has been noted to help in over 30 percent of illnesses. Learning to systematically maximize this process through a healing meditation would, in itself, be a significant contribution to nursing.

She believes, however, and feels she has demonstrated and will continue to demonstrate through further use and study of the process that therapeutic touch goes beyond placebo and involves an as yet undefined but learnable method of balancing human energy.

Therapeutic touch has been usd by Judi Brown to effect healings and pain alleviation in persons with a wide variety of ailments. She is a nurse and a nurse educator and never accepts pay for therapeutic touch which she does on her own and only with the full knowledge and consent of the person wishing to be ministered to.p. A. Is For Parents Under StressAccent On Living

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 25,1981-C-1

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Are you a troubled or nervous parent who has no place to get help?

When you are ready to blow up, Is it you and the children who bear the brunt

of it?Today Is UNICEF Day

Do you feel confused, guilty and frightened about your parental behavior and feelings?

Do you believe that you were treated indifferently or cruelly as a child and that now youre repeating some of the 'past.

When you hear the words abuse or neglect, do you end up thinking about your childhood or the parenting youre doing now?

Are you physically or emotionally abusing or neglecting one or more of your children?

Do you want your relationship with your children to be different ... your family life more fulfilling ... less explosive and tense ... more

Don Reeves

Sue Wilson

loving?

Children and grownups in Pitt County will be out in force this afternoon trick or treating for the United Nations International Chdrens Emergency Fund, so that youngsters like those pictured above may enjoy a nutritious meal at school. F\inds raised through UNICEF Day collections and greeting card sales help UNICEF meet the nutritional needs of chUdren in more than 100 developing

countries. UNICEF Day here is the cooperative effort of local churches and civic organizations to help care for the hungry of the world. A special goal of this years fund-raising is to provide safe drinking water to people of the world who need it, Mrs. Carolyn Parsley, a co-chairman of this years drive, said. (UNICEF Photo by Jemaeus)

These are questions published in a brochure of Parents Anonymous, an organization which meets weekly in Greenville and welcomes any parent feeling stress and any parent who feels the need tq. improve his or her relationship with his or her children. Couples are welcomed, and so are parents without their spouses.

P. A. meets every week at 7 p.m. at the Mental Health Center Annex behind the Pitt County Office Building. Free babysitting is provided.

Weve been under way a little over a year now, volunteer coordinator Sue Wilson said, "and we believe we have seen some meaningful changes in families lives as a result of these meetings.

Though more loosely structui^, the organization is patterned somewhat after Alcoholics Anonymous. Those taking part attend mostly of theil- own accord, thou^ occasionally as \3ne result of court or social worker referrals. Judges and social workers are en-coura^ to use the benefits of P.A. as humane sentenc

ing or referral and are in-vited to contact the coordinators to learn more about what the organization offers.

A spokesperson for P.A. says, We came for help because we were having a difficult time coping with our children. We wanted to enjoy being parents, but were unprepared for the responsibilities of parenthood.

Is there a parent anyv^ere who hasnt felt such pangs of unpreparedness?

The universality of the feelings of need for better parental coping ability is what the organization is based on. Being a parent is one of the tougiiest jobs in ,..the world, is the organizations credo, so there should be no stigma attached to a parents admission of need for help in getting through the child-rearing years. An^ nymity and confidentiality is a prerogative of P.A. members, not because they have anything to be adiamed of, but because its their right both during and after P.A. involvement, the organizations tenets say. Like A.A. members, P.A. members often give their first names only to fellow members.

P.A. members, as a rule.

object to references to child abuse in the same breath with references to P.A. This is not an organization of child abusers or even of potential child abusers, cocoordinator Don Reeves said. Some may have abused their children or felt fear that they would, but not all. In fact, Ms. Wilson added, many are abusers of self rather than their children. Theyve been too self-sacrificing as parents, too centered on the wellbeing of the children to think of themselves and their own needs enough. Thats part of what we do, tell them its okay and teach them to treat themselves better.

Theres a sincerity of helpfulness to each other that makes the organization very special, Ms. Wilson said. Many of the members exchange phone numbers and are thereby available to each other all through the week between the meetings for help through problems and for pats on the back for interactions with children that went well. Some members even get together socially between meetings. We also encourage each member to call Don or me if they feel the need and to call

the REAL Crisis Intervention Center if theres a need.

The local organization is loosely affiliated with Parents Anonymous of North Carolina Inc., which has headquarters in Charlotte. P.A. nationally is a private non-profit agency founded in 1970 in California. There are more than 1.000 chapters nationwide.

Ms. Wilson, whose professional background is in special education, is a wife and parent of two. She is thinking of entering the field of family counseling and likes her work with P.A. because she believes in the good that such a self-help mutual aid group can bring into being.

Reeves is employed by the Pitt County Mental Health Center and works with P.A. as part of his job, yet the Mental Health Center is not a sponsor of the organization, only an encourager. P.A is a private organization that is not an extension of any agency, he emphasized.

Both Reeves and Ms. Wilson are high on the merits of the organization. As well as good fellowship and a give-and-take caring, understanding atmosphere, P.A. offers the sharing of positive behavior alternatives to alleviate critical parenting problems, Ms. Wilson said. "A parent with a specific problem say a child who talks back can get advice about dealing with that particular problem, as well as assurance that he or she is not the only one whos ever faced it before.

According to Reeves, P.A. does not profess to have all the answers nd solutions to problems of stress in parenting, but it does show that positive answers and solutions are possible and that happy and well-cared-for families can be the outcome of involvement in P.A.

Anyone interested in being involved in P.A. may attend any meeting or may call 752-0119, or Ms. 753^, for more

Reeves

Wilson,

information.

ft >

C-S-The Dttty Reflectar, GreenvUle. N.C. -Sunday, October 2S. tl

Doris L. Wilson, David Wayne Loop Wed Saturday

ROBERSONVILLE - Doris Little Wilson and David Wayne Loop were united in marriage during a noon double ring ceremony Saturday at the First Christian Church here. Performing the ceremony were U Rev. David W Cox and the Rev. I. Mayo Little Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson Jr. of Robersonville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowie Loop Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an heirloom gown worn by both her mother and grandmother. The formal gown is designed with a bodice of ivory satin, featuring a dn^)ped waistline and a bertha of schiffli lace caught up in the back to form short cap sleeves. Under the overskirt of schiffli lace is a bouffant satin skirt. The gown is adorned with a cathedral length train. She wore a veil of ivory illusion

with schiffli to)^ rith a Juliet cap and carried a\ cascade of roses, fujii mums, babys breath, stephanotis and orchids.

Marion Fountain Green of Ralei^ served as the brides matron of honor and wore a waltz-length gown of autumn coral moire with squared front and back necWines. short puffed sleeves and a full gathered skirt with a pleated sash. She carried a bouquet of white mums and coral sonya roses.

Bridesmaids were Jane Elizabeth Loop, sister of the ^ridgroom of Jacksonville, rla., Mrs. Charles Leon Wilson III of Tarboro, Mrs Marvin S. Searle, sister of the bridegroom of Melrose, Fla., Harriet Bailey Little of Tarboro, Sue Frances Gregg of Florence, S.C. and Ruth Leigh Chambers of Jacksonville, Fla. The bridesmaids wore dresses and carried flowers identical to those of the matron of honor.

The father of the bride

MRS. DAVID WAYNE LOOP

Homemade Christmas To Be Taught Nov. 3

the body shoppe 1

cjieenviHe bl^d- call today for (J bee-ivt 7507564

WASHINGTON - Make a Homemade Christmas will be the theme for a program presented by Beaufort County Home Economics Extension Agents, Mrs. Virginia Credle and Mrs. Carolyn Alligood.

Stretch dollars for holiday spending by making more of your gifts, decorations, clothing and entertainment foods, said the home economists. Many items will be displayed and explained. Recipes, patterns and instructions will be i shared.

The program will be presented on Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. at the Boyette Civic Center, Belhaven; Nov. 3, 2 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension

Dr. C. Gentry Trimble

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Auditorium, Washington; and Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. in Aurora at the Community Center.

The public is invited to attend.

Births

Roberson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Roberson, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Brooke, on Oct. 16, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gibson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hugo Gibson, Goldsboro, a son. Derek James Frank, on Oct. 16,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sawyer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Eugene Sawyer, 109-B Brownlea Dr., a daughter, a Amanda Leigh, on Oct. 17,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sawyer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Sawyer, Winterville, a son. Robert Joseph, on Oct.

17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bandy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bandy, 1601-A Hopkins Dr., a son, Shawn Lee, on Oct. 17, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Britt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Britt, Pinetown, a dauiter, Kelly Sue, on Oct.

18, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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groom served as best man. Ushers were Capt. Marvin S. Searle of Melrose, Fla., Charles Leon Wilson III, brother of the bride of Tarboro, Matthew Mayo Wilson, brother of the taide of Robersonville, William Sidney Carver III of Cary, Braxton Wesley Smith of Raleigh and John Steven Pappas of Raleigh.

Organist Michael Gibstm provided nuptial music for the ceremony.

Following the wedding the brides parents gave a reception at their home. Guests were greeted by the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Roberson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ben Wilson, aunts and uncles of the bride, received guests.

Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowie Loop Jr. at a rehearsal dinner at the Roanoke Country Club , Williamston.

Following the rehearsal dinner, the bridal couple was honored at a dance at the Roanoke Country Gub given by Mr. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little, Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Roberson Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Wilson. Mrs. William Ely,

QuiltersTo Hear Speaker

Mrs. Hazel Reece, quilting teacher and judge, will be giving the program for this months Greenvile Quitters Guild Tuesday at the Community Building.

Mrs. Reece will offer suggestions for constructing blue ribbon quilts and will display some of her quilts which have won blue ribbons.

The guild will also be discussing plans for their upcoming show and demonstration which will be held during the Tobacco Festival Nov. 18 at Carolina East Mall.

Persons interested in quilting are invited to attend Tuesdays meeting, which will start at 2 p.m. For information call Calico Square, 7584317.

The Community Building is located on the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lei Wilson 111 and Matthew MayoWUxm.

Mrs. Robert Whitfield and Deborah Wilson were hostesses for a iMldesmaid luncheon at the Whitfield hcHne. The bride presented gifts to h- attendants.

A dinner party, honoring the bride and bridegroom, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharpe. Assisting hosts and hostesses were were Mr. and Mrs Fred Dunstan, Mr. and Mrs Robert James, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lee? Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will live in Jacksonville, Fla.

Tlie bride is a graduate of

Salem College, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Candina State University, Raleigh and is emjrtoyed with his father at Loops Nursery and Greenhouse in Jacksonville.

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Miss Mullen, Mr. Hardison Married In Grifton

MRS. KENNETH RAY HARDISON

Engagement

Announced

GRIFTON - LUlian Hope Mullen and Kenneth Ray Hardison were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev. John Gray, took place in the First Baptist Church of Grifton.

A program of organ music was rendered by John Thompson. The pianist was Becky Thompson. Soloists were Guyla Evans and Bobby Bennett who sang 1 Love You More, The Wedding Song, Weve Only Just Begun, and Endless Love.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Early Mullen. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hardison. Jr.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. Her honor attendant was Gail Sinunons, sister of the bride, of Grifton. Bridesmaids were Earlene and Diane Mullen, sisters of the bride, and Jill Paget, all of Ayden.

Ushers were Jim Hardison of Christianburg, Va., Dennis Hudson of Grifton, and Charles Venters of Ayden.

The bride was dr^sed in a formal gown of white Sheerganza and Alencon lace. The bodice was designed with a V-neckline outlined with Alencon lace encrusted^ with pearls. The long fitt^ sleeves closed

Cookbooks Going On Sale Nov. 1

The United Methodist Women of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church will sps begin selling community cookbooks November 1.

These cookbooks will feature favorite recipes from contributors of the Bell Arthur and surrounding areas. Reservations for purchase may be made by calling 756-1325 or seeing any member of the group.

with traditional bridal buttons. The A-line skirt, appliqued and encrusted with pearls and bordered with scalloped lace, flowed into an attached chapel train. The rolled fingerp veU of sUk illusion, was attached to a lace Juliet cap etched with pearls. She carried a baiquet of white carnations and spice sweetheart roses accented with babys breath.

The honor attendant wore a tea rose knit gown with a nylon lace yoke and long sleeves. 'The collar, front* yoke, and sleeves were edged with schiffli embroidery. The gown was accented with a bow trim at the neckline. The waistline was slightly raised with a self-tie belt which fell into a full skirt. She carried a nosegay of fall flowers accented with a spice bow and ribbons.

The bridesmaids wore

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

spice dresses identical to the honor attendant. The nosegays were also identical except they were accented with a tea rose bow and ribbons.

The brides mother chose a formal melon knit gown designed with a V-neckline and empire waistline The bridegrooms mother was attired in a sea green, magic knit gown fashioned with a V-neckline and chiffon cape.

A reception was held in the ychurch fellowship hall follow-f ing the ceremony, hosted by the brides parents. Suelei Abbott, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake. Punch was poured by Vicki

Abbott, cousin of the bride. Also assisting at the recq>-tion was Tammy Burch, Kay White, and Beverly Edwards.

The grooms parents entertained the couple, members of the wedding party, and out-of-town guests at a dinner at Kings Restaurant following the rehearsal on Friday.

Gladys Diomas directed the wedding and Jennifer Tyndall presided at the register.

The bride is a ^aduate of Lenoir Community College with an AAS degree in general office technology. She is presently employed with The

West Company in Kinston. TTw groom is a graduate of

Ayden-Grifton High School.

The couple will live in Kinston after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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PATRICIA ANN HILL. . .is the daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Charles Thomas Hill of Rt. 1, Sneads ijerry, who announce her engagement to Hubert Tracy Smith III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tracy Smith Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 5.

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Tana Lynn Nobles, Mr. Keams United Saturday In Hooker Memorial Church Wedding

Hooker Memorial Christian Churdi here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Tana Lynn Nobles and Michael Patrick Keams. The ceremony was performed at 5:30 by Father Albert Tit-tiger.

Rosemary Fischer was organist for the ceremony while vocalists. Billy and Sandra Stinson sang The Rose and "The Twelfth of Never, accompanied by guitar.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Dean S. Shepard of Havelock and Mr. Gilbert L. Nobles of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keams of Philadelphia, Pa. are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and the fatlwr of the bridegroom was best man.

Denise Nobles of Greenville, sister-in-law of "the bride, was honor attwi-dant and bridesmaids were Cindy Ange Camlin of Norfolk, Va. and Gail Edwards of Greensboro. Ushers included Thomas Keams of Philadelphia, Pa.,

brother of the bridegroom, and Lloyd Nobles of Greenville, brother of the bride.

The mistress of ceremonies was Debbie Hester of Greenville.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride chose a formal white gown of silk chiffon over peau de soie fashioned with a fitted empire bodice, scooped neckline and full sleeves closing with cuffs of point desprit adorned with motifs of Venise lace. Motifs of Venise face, sequins and bridal pearls enhanced the bodice continuing around the waist of the ^wn. The full skirt flowed into a chapel length train. She wore a waltz length mantilla edged with Venise lace attached to a lace covered Juliet cap adorned wth pearls. She carried a white colonial silk bouquet of lilies, roses, stephanotis. gypsophila and babys breath tied with ribbons of satin.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of turquoise jersey with an overdress of matching ribboned chiffon.

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PHONE - 758-6774

OPEN - MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:00 4:00

Antique Furniture, Glassware Ceramics, Gifts & Brass

Give Your Parents The Most Precious Christmas Gift You Can Give,..

A Portrait from Deanes Photography

Your Chrlotaroo porbaitt mutt be taken by Notembet 15. Check the Yellow Page coupon In the new phone directory-

The Wouswi ovcerdress was designed with an oval neckline, short dolman sleeves and side hemline slits. She carried a cluster (rf silk fall wood roses, sweet peas and gypsophila ac- cented with greenery and babys breath tied with satin ribbons.

The bridesmaids wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried identical clusters of silk fall flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a blue formal gown and the bridegrooms mother selected a formal rose gown. They wore corsages of white phalaenopsis orchids. Mrs. Ed Craft of Plymouth, aunt of the bride, was remembered with a corsage of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony the brides parents gave a reception at the Casablanca. Music was provided by the Contrast Combo.

After a coastal wedding trip the couple will be living in Nashville, Tenn.

The bride has been the crafts and recreation director at Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed with American Management Services, Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. They are both graduates of ECU.

On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinnu' honoring

the wedding party and out--of-town guests.

On Saturday, Oct. 31, a Mass of Thanksgiving will be

ceietMrated for the couple at the Church (rf the Ascoisk

of Our Lord, Philadeiphia, Pa. A receptkn and diimer

will then be given by the parents of the brid^rom.

SAVE 201

ON BABY SHOE BRONZING 12 DAYS ONLY - SALE ENDS OCT. 31

5 BMutiful StylM in 6 Gorgeous Finishes on Sale FOR CHRISTMAS lVING Save on the most precious gift of all baby s first shoes beautifully preserved for all time in solid metal Truly priceless heirlooms for your family to cherish through the years

Slytc45

Portrart Stand Bngtit Bronze

*37

Reg. $46.95

Style 62 Oval Miniature Bright Bronze Reg S40 95

NOW

Style 91 Marble 1 Shoe. Bright Bronze Reg S25 95 NOW

$326

Style 51 Unmounted Shoe Bright Bronze Reg S11 95

NOD S9S6

Style 50 Booke Ids Bright Bronze Reg S42 95

NOW

$3496

MRS. MICHAEL PATRICK KEARNS

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Tony Giles is a businessman a tall bachelor who lives in a big-city apartment with the typical tiny kitchen. But he never lets a little matter like that keep him from inventing and preparing a dish that serves eight people.

Recently a friend of his asked him to fix a dish and bring it to a potluck supper she was giving. She warned him that her guests would include a number of vegetarians. Giles invented a Mushrom Lasagne and, judging from reports, it was a success. After testing his recipe in our own kitchen, we can understand why.

TONY GILES MUSHROOM LASAGNE 4 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 pound fresh mu^rooms, sliced (about 54 cups)

1 cup chopped (medium-fine) onion

1 cup chopped (medium-fine)

green pepper

2 large garlic cloves, minced or crushed

'Two 6-ounce cans tomato paste 1'2 cups water I'a teaspoons salt 1 4 teaspoons dried, crushed oregano

1 pound fresh spinach (cooked, well-drained and coarsely chopped)

One 16-ounce package lasagne noodles 4 pound (1 generous cup) shredded sharp cheddar cheese

8 ounces mozzarella cheese,

cut into 24 slices

3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

In a large skillet heat the oil; add the mushrooms, onion, green pepper and garlic; cook rapidly, stirring often, until wilted 5 minutes. Add tomato paste, water, salt and

oregano. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Stir in spinach.

Cook lasagne according to package directions; drain.

Spread a thin film of the sauce in the bottom of a 3-quart oblong baking dish (134 by 8^4 by 1^4 inches). Cover with l-3rd of the lasagne noodles, overlapping if necessary. Add l-3rd of the remaining sauce, then l-3rd of the Cheddar cheese, 8

slices of the mozzarella and 1 tablespoon of the Parmesan. Rqreat layering two more times. Cover with foil. Bake in a pre-heated 375-degree oven until hot - about 20 minutes. Uncover and bake until cheese is completely melted, about 5 minutes. If you like, you can use extra sauteed mushrooms as a garnish.

Makes 8 servings.

Indulge in these dazzling digmond cocktail rings in 14K gold. Aquamarine and diamonds, $760. Ruby and diamonds, $1000. Carlyle & Co. Fine Jevi/elers since 1922

CAROLINA EAST MALL - 756-8734

We welcome the Ameficon Expiess, VISA,

MosterCorO Diner's Club ano our Carlyle 8i Co Charge

Thisfall, the brightest ideas intheworld are here to play.

Bright and challenging Odyssey/

The video game u/ith a computer keyboard and no expensive add-ons.

Let Odyssey^ turn your TV room into a family arcade. Choose from 27 cartridges to be played right on your TV screen. Baseball! Golf! Football! Showdown in 21 (X) A D.' Sub Chase! Computer Intro. . and more 38 sports, educational and arcade games in all And new ones are always on the way. Come in today and play'

Reguariy $179.95

nowM29

We heve all the Odyssey cartridges in stock!

LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

The brightest ideas in the world areheretopiay.

MAGNAVOX J

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

2803-B South Evans St.

Phone 756-8444 Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, Sat. 10 to 5

TIMELY

IDEA!

Reg.

$20.00

A timely idea! Heres a stainless steel ballpoint pen with digital watch readout which features the hour, minute and second, and also gives the month and date. The watch operates on a 1,5-volt silver oxide battery, which is included.

Turn the barrel to open or close the pen, and push it in for the correct time and the date.

NOW

M4.99

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Select Group Of

LADY

THOMSON

Slacks and Skirts in assorted styles and colors. Sizes 4-16.

20%

0 0

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Thank you for all the Inconveniences caused you during our complete remodeling of Brodys Pitt Plaza Store.

We want you to share In our Thank You savings on quality fashions.

Entire Stock of J.G. Hook Sportswear

Jackets-sklrts-blouses-sweaters.

Entire Stock of Austin Hiii Sportswear

20%off

Entire Stock of Daiton Sportswear

20%oh

Shoe Department

Adores Plain Pump Two heel heights. Black-brown-navy.

reg. $50.00 ................................NOW^29.90

BassWeejuns qa

reg.$42.00 ................................NOW 9.911

Jones Casual Espadrllles reg. $42.00 ................................NOW^29.90

Group of Frank Cardone Pappagallo - Casual Shoes

reg. $55.00 ................ NOW^29.90

All Red Cross Shoes

Now20%0ff

Entire Stock of Etienne Aigner Shoes

25%off Coat Department

Every Fall Coat on Special for our Thank You Sale and Grand Re-openIng Sale.

Entire Stock of Furs t

Reduced

Etienne Aigner All-Weather Coats

reg. $140.00 .............................NOW^ 108.90

Dress Department

Entire Stock Fall Fashion Dresses

Now20%0ff Suits by Samuel Roberts

Now20%ff

Ultra Suede Dresses

NOw20%Off

Half-Size Department

Entire Stock of Fall Dresses Entire Stock of Fall Coats

Sizes 12/^ to 26/!......................... NOw20 %Off

Pendleton Sportswear

Sizes 36 to 44.............................NOw20%Off

Full Fashion Mock Turtle-Neck Sweater

With easy-on back zipper. Sizes 38-46.

reg J21.00..................... N0W*18.88

Missy Department /

Gailord Blouses

Qiana fabric In 2 styles. Brown, orchid, white, navy, red, cypress, oyster, camel, grey. Sizes 8-18.

reg. $24.00 ........... NOW^18.49

Large Sizes 38-46

White, rhubarb, navy, amber, red.

reg. $26.00 ....... NOW^20.99

Duet Mock Turtle Neck Sweater

With easy on back zipper. Sizes 34-42. Wine, rose, winter white, navy, red, grey heather, lavender.

reg. $19.00................................NOW^16.88

Koret Velvet Blazers

Sizes 8-18. Navy, black, green, brown, plum.

*74.99

Personal Blazers

Sizes 6-18. Navy, grey, while, camel, red, forest green.

*54.99 Childrens Department

Childrens Denim Levis

Toddier-4to6X-4to7 .......*11.90

Girls7 to 14Students .......*13.90

Group of Fall Dresses Sizes 7-14Price Entire Stock of Izod Sportswear Shirts-Pants-Sweaters20 /oOtt

Downtown Pitt Plaza> ALL THANK-YOU SAVINGS ARE AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE ALSO.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

Every time a manufacturer of appliancee comes out with a new feature on their product, they call it a scientific breakthrough

We have seen the coming of the see-through oven, the talking refrigerator, the thinking-woman's computerized stove top and the sweeper that does everything but dance backwards.

One more scientific breakthrough and I'm going to have a scientific breakdown.

Who wants to see their oven under glass? Why would a manufacturer consider corrosion a tum-on? It was always enough for me to open the door, grope through the darkness and be cheered when 1 still had room for a small casserole.

The breakthroughs will never give you a break. The

newest accessory for refrigerators is a signal light that lets you know when it needs vacuuming underneath.

1 don't know how it works but I can only suspect instead W the dust growing up through the refrigerator until it roaches the top under the phone'^k, it reaches level and shorts a light which goes on, signaling it is ready to be hauled away.

Let us be practical. If God had meant for us to clean under refrigerators, He would have given us yardstick hands.

I do not know anyone personally who does it, nor do 1 want to establish a relationship. They're probably people who wash their hands after they play with the dog and

(Continued on Page C-8)

Per Person For

Charter Members Included 4 Months

2 Month Reg. $^00 Program OU

Specials End Oct. 31

United Figure Saion

Red Oak Plaza

756-2820

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

BROILED CHICKEN Its a spicy version. 3-pound frying or roasting chicken, cut in 10 pieces /4Ciq) butter, soft

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons dry mustard 2 teaspowis paprika

2 teaspoons curry powder 2 large cloves garlic, crushed Wash and dry chickoi.

With a spoMi bloid butter with the remaining ingr^ dients; s(Head half (rf this mixture ova* imcte^de of chicken and arrange, seasoned skle down, in the bottom of a .12 by 9 by 2-inch txoiler-proof pan without a rack. Brrai 6 to 8 inches from high heat for about 20 minutes. Turn chicken skinside up and spread with remaining butter mixture. C(Hitinue broiling, basting once midway, until breast

portions are tender - aboitt 10 minutes; remove Uiem and keep hot. Continue broiling remaining diicken, basting once midway, until

toider and extrndy Ixtiwn - aboid 10 minutes longer. Pour dripidngB in pan ova-chicken and serve with rice. Makes 4 savings.

OodM and AhUifl are whit ve beat Ai people come hoD far and near To bv our qoilti and docoratioM, Our gifts and crafts ami inspiratkMi.-

OaptlGM Shot Mm. 10-S Tms. 10-9 Wl.-St. 10-5

Actom iron the NmcmiofAit

Adelightfidwav to spend the day

758-4317

Engagement Announced

ELVIRA HARRIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. John Harris of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Leverne Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Namon Little of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Mattie Harris. The wedding is set for Nov. 28.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs Bennie Earl Williams, 108 W

12th St., a daughter, Miriam S DeAna, on Oct. 14, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. S

WORLDS FAIR IN KNOXVILLE

The next great international exposition

Daily entertainment extravaganzas, celebrity appearances, etc

Accommodations at new Knoxville Hilton

Totally escorted from Greenville

Call for dates, price and free brochure. Bookings accepted now - reserve your space

See you at the 1982 Worlds Fair

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

P.O. Box 465 QrMnvHIo, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-3456

McAdams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward McAdams. 112 Salem Circle, a son, Robert Bradley, on Oct. 14,

1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospi- X

tal.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Moore, Greenville, a son, Xavier Corey, on Oct. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne Johnson, 406 Biltmore St., a daughter, Bobbie Jo, on Oct. 15,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sideboard is 60 wide with 3 adjustable shelves and silver liner drawer.

aark

Bora to Mr.and Mrs. Alton Lee Clark, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Virginia Belie, on Oct. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stand 20 high in ash hurl and available in lacqur finishes.

WaUace Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDowell Wallace Jr., Grimesland, a daughter, Jessica Maria, on Oct. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WANTED TO BUY

CHINA and CRYSTAL

We are now buying:

Noritake

Lenox

Haviland

Wedgewood

Rosenthal

Gorham

Oxford

Royal Doulton Franciscan

Minton

Syracuse (Fin-not heavy

restaurant style)

Spode

Steuben (oiass) Fostoria (oiass)

Royal Bayrenth

Bavarian

Pikard

Shelley

Single pieces or full sets Any amount wanted

Now get EXTRA CASH for unused or un wanted China and Crystal.

THE MONEY TREE

Corner of Evans 14th Streets Downtown Greenville

(A Division of Coin and Ring Mani Phone 752-3I6 9:J0-5:30 Monday-Friday: 10-5 Saturday

Bronson Mslney

Lamp table 24 diameter.

Side chair 40 high

BAKER FURNITURE CHINESE COLLECTION

The Baker Chinese collection otters a versatile choice ot great individuality and distinction.

Designs trom the Orient have been proven artistically sound over a long period ot development. The same principles of scale, proportion, brass '

mounting and wood selection tound in the originals-and the highest quality ot cabinetwork and tinish that enhances all Baker turniture are present in these reproductions.

You are invited to visit our inspiring display ot the Baker Chinese Collection soon.

Arm chair 40 high

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.mii

.,rFirst Lady Puts Rumor To Rest

NEW YORK (AP) -Nancy Reagan has laid to rest any rumors that might have arisen up after Washington gift shops started selling postcards showing the first lady dressed as a queen.

I never wear a crown, Mrs. Reagan joked Thursday at a dinner in New York City. It messes up my hair. During brief remarks at the annual Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner honoring the late New York governor, Mrs. Reagan said she wanted to tell the 1,000 ^ts about some of her activities, such as fighting drug abuse and supporting the Girl Scouts.

VAnd then, of course, the Nancy Reagan home for

wayward china, she quipped.

Referring to criticism of the $209,000 set of state china purdiased throu^ private donations, Mrs. Reagan said she was just ^ad to be aUe to "make as much money as I did for the White House. Ronnie thinks 1 did such a good job he wants me to help with the deficit.

Birth

Michaels Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robert Michaels Jr., Goldsboro, twins, a daughter, Laura Christine, and a son, Travis Lane, on Oct. 15, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

VIRGINIA CRABTREES HALLOWEEN SALE

No tricks up our sleeve, only Fashionable Treats at Great Prices

Sale Starts Monday and Continues all Week!

Engagement Announced

Catherine ANN LANG. . .is the daughter of and Mrs. Melvin Edward Lang of Rt. 3, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Melvin Weyne Smith, son of Mrs. Joyce Whaley Smith of R|. 2, Grifton, and the late Mr. Samuel Ervin Smith. The wedding is planned for Dec. 27.

Shipments Are Aniving Daily At

A-l IMPORTS

Changes In Cheese

size of processed cheese until youre sure.

,fts that cool time of year when toasted cheese sandwiches and casseroles start to appear on the family table. If these foods are served often at your home, says Rachel Kinlaw, food ahid nutrition specialist at NCSU, experiment with cheese spread instead of cheddar cheese.

.The pasteurized processed spreads can also be used in some combination dishes, she says.

If youre not sure your family will accept the change, try the eight-ouce

The Trend Setter

THE INTERNATIONAL EMPORIUM The Uhique Place To Shop For All Your Personal. Decorating And Gift Giving Needs Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville 756-5961

COATS

Almost All of Our Entire Stock of Coats Are Reduced

40FF

Choose From Leathers, Wools, All Weathers,Suede Vest and Jackets, Down Filled and Down-Like, Rabbits and Much More.

^If you buy quickie breakfast foods, spend some time reading ingredient Ifibels before making a selection. Remember, ingredients are listed in order of predominance.

(ikhttM tMmnet...

ATFARMVILLEFURWURE

THE CHRISTMAS SHOPS ARE NOW OPEN AWAITING YOUR ARRIVAL

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE. N.C. PHONE 753-3101 ,

SWEATERS

You wont believe the great selection of sweaters we have and you really won t believe how many are on sale!

IWool, Wool Blend, Angoras

All

OFF Sale

Famous Maker

90 $

BLAZERS

TURTLENECK

Large Selection of Wool & Corduroy

T-TOPS

Sale Priced

*33

$090

1 and

A Fashion Must

1 *36

Under Sweaters, Dresses, Blazers & Etc.

Bausch & Lomb soft contacts

Includes

() Fitting by eye doctor () Easy care cold disinfection () Refund poiicy () Wear ienses home same day

NOW LOOKING GOOD COSTS LESS

SPORTSWEAR

Name Brand! Top Quality!

Large Selection of the newest styles in Missy and Junior Sizes! Choose from Blazers, new short jackets, pants, culottes, skirts all co-ordinated to match!

meuvitieii

MMsauraeii

lYIOlASMt

Includes frame and jplastic lenses ovenOO .frames to choose from

1200

MRATCMUM

Scratch Resistant coating for plastic lenses

175

BAUtCH A LOMB

Bifocal Soft Contacts

195

BAUtCNALOMB

Also

PnUMALINS

Extended Wear Soft Contacts

Separate

Skirts & Pants

Corduroy, Wool, Cotton-poly wool Blends and more.

BLOUSES

Great Selection

to choose from to top anything off.

Off

ABOVE PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE EXAM FEE

opiQMenuc

eVECAREOeNIER

of Greenville, p.a.

; Dr. Peter W. Hollis

Comprehensive Eye Exams includes glaucoma test cataract check

Were Big Enough to serve you, yet small enough to know you!

Layaway

Plan

CONVENIENT EVENING AND SATURDAY HOURS

Greenville 228 Greenville Blvd. Call: 756-9404

w&r*

VIRGINI

Phone

756-9955

Hours

10:00-9:00

Carolina East Mall Greenville

msmm

C-S-Tlie DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October 25,1981Judy Ann Dezeam, D.G. Woody Wed Saturday ^

BURUNGTON - Judy Ann Dezeam and David George Woody were married Saturday at 3 p.m. at Glen Hope Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. GarenceC. Vaughn.

Mildred Homer was the organist for the ceremony and Faye Womble was the soloist. Other musicians were Doug Shaw, flutist, and June Riddick, pianist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly S. De-zearn of Graham. Mr. George B. Woody of Ginton and the late Mrs. Ruth Woody are the parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. The honor attendant was Nita Castagna, sister of the bride of Graham. The father of the bridegroom was best

man.

The bride was dressed in a gown of antique satin trimmed in lace. The gown, made by the mother of the bride, had a fitted bodice and waist with a cathedral length train and veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of cym-bidium orchids with wine throat, red roses and stephanotis.

Bridesmaids included Vickie Dezeam of Graham, sister of the bride. Robin Parrish of Burlington, Judy Choquett and Freda Kramer, both of Greenville. Uie flower girl was Christy Castagna of Graham, niece of the bride.

Ushers for the ceremony included Paul Woody of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, George Stout of Fayetteville. Paul Greene of Greensboro and Ricky

Eyelet Fabric Collection

Fine embroidered eem ejelet, combined with matching ruffles and cocoa ribbon, has been chosen to create an elegant collecti<in of ( lairc Flurkc fabric accessories ... ruffled, padded hangers and a variety of cloud-soft pillow sachets. Scented with Original Pot INnirri

jBm

To Perfume the Pulse Points of Your Home

Claire Burkes FINE FRAGRANCE FOR THE HOME collection is available at exclusive specialty shops.

7apco(t OcHgp

Specialty Gift Shoppe

Historic Jones Lee House 805 Evans Street Greenville

Monday through Saturday Tuesday Evenings until nine 756-0374

Williams of Greenville.

A reception following the ceremony was given in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents. A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms father - and st^ mother, was held at the Holiday Inn, Burlington.

The coiq}le will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Asheville area.

The bride, a graduate of Cummings High School, attended .East Carolina University and studied business administration. The bridegroom, a graduate of Sanford High SchMl, attended East Carolina University and has a B.S. and M.S. in biolo^. She is employed with Ferguson Enterprises Inc. and the bridegroom is a research assistant with the ECU School of Medicine, Department of Family Practice.

'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sarah Cobb and Mrs. Gayle Balliet presided at the guest register.

There are several pork cuts that are low in fat. They are sirloin roast, loin chop, center cut of fresh ham, cured ham butt.

E^hearmadness

B \ HAIR PIZZAZZ

We Will Be Cutting Hair October 30th until 11 p.m.

Cuts-10.00

Bring a friend their haircut *5.00 422 Arlington Blvd. 756-7547

(B^dcTsirsliic.)

Open Monday - Saturday 8:30 until

Stylists: Cathy Swain, Nancy Howell, Bob Slade, Jr., Ann Haut, Betty Thompson, Katrina Pollard.

M BA

MRS. DAVID GEORGE WOODY

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Named as one of 1500 semifinalists in the 1982 National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students is senior Curtis Edwards.

Based on scores from the PSAT/NMSQT taken in 1980, semifinalists were chosen from among 70,000 black students who took the test. They represent the highest scoring black students in their regional selection unit which is composed of several states.

In order to advance to the finalist standing, Curtis will be considered by a selection committee and will have to meet certain requirements; he must confirm his earlier qualifying test scores by taking another examination (SAT), demonstrate high academic standing, submit biographical information and a self-description, and receive a recommendation from the school principal.

Only finalists qualify as recipients of the 650-pIus scholarships financed by grants from business and industrial sponsors, donor contributions, colleges and universities. Winners joining the 7500 other outstanding black students who have won Achievement Scholarships since the year the progrma began in 1965, will be announced in the spring of 1982.

Two students, Katherine Justice and Cathy Price, were named Commended

WOOD STOVES SquinStouB

AND

GATLIN

Tar fioad Antique*

1-mile South ol Sunshine Garden Center On The Old Tar Road Winterville, N C. Phone 756-9123

Mon.-Fri. 8;30to5 Sat. 8 to 2: Sun. 1 to 5

Students by the Achievement Program. Though their scores on the PSAT/NMSQT were below the level required to become semifinalists, Commended Students are placed in the upper seven percent of the total number of students to take the test.

The National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students parallels the National Merit Scholarship Program in procedure and form. Though administered separately, both programs are conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Students participating in the Achievement Program can simultaneously particpate in the Merit Program, but can receive no more than one monetai7 award.

Now is the time for this years juniors to consider particpating in such scholarship programs as the National Merit and National Achievement programs, for Tuesday, Oct. 27, marks the date of the first administra-tion of the 1981 PSAT/NMSQT, to begin at 9 a.m. in the school cafeteria.

Suzanne Wille, vice president of Anchor Club, returns today after attending a four-day national Freedom Foundation Convention of Anchor Gub members in Valley Forge, Pa. Becuase of her office this year, she will automatically be named

At Wits End...

(Continued from Page C-6) change the baking soda every year or so.

Frankly, I clean under my refrigerator every time we move and Ive never found anything under there worth getting a hernia over. The last time we moved from the farm to the West, I uncovered a pencil stub, an iced teaspoon, two marbles, a cold tablet, a cluster of black globs that had been grapes in another life, two nails, a coat hanger, a skeleton (possibly mammal) and note reminding me of an appointment with my obstetrician. The kid wasHyrsold.

I su^iect there are talking stoves in our future, mixers that whimper, Gean me, and washers that will flash OVERLOAD and give us a lecture.

1 dont know about you, but if I wanted guilt. Id call my mother.

ACLD Meets Monday

The Pitt County Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Federal Savings building on Arlington Boulevard.

Members and other interested persons are urged to attend. Pres. Jim Ricks said.

president next year.

Recapping Homecoming Week events, Angela Atkinson and Shaela Ray were crowned as Homecoming Queens during half-time at the football game which Rose won with a score of 13-7 over Kinston. Winner of the float cmitest in the parade was the Junior Gass float, followed by the Senior and Sophomore Gasses floats.

Competing recently at Salem College in an audition ^nsored by the North Carolina Music Techers National Association was sophomore Carol Moore. She was named alternate winner in the string division, based on her performance, technique, sight-reading, and theory in a 30-minute program before a panel of judges. The competition, beginning with the state level and advancinb to the Regional and finally National levels, consists of several divisions in which to compete, such as piano, organ, voice, instrumental, or woodwind/brass. Carol is studying violin under JoAnrle Bath and performs in the Rose Hi^ orchestra.

Your Choice $30

Beautiful 14K gold charms make their own fashion statement. As nice to give as they are to receive, Large selections also available at $10 and $15. (halns available from $15.

Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922 CAROLINA EAST MALL - 756-8734

Turn any room into a Showcase of Timeless Beauty with Ultrafor Esteem no-wax vinyl flooring from Congoleum!

A room of timeless beauty is yours with any Ultraflor Esteem design from Congoleum. Now at 20% off our regular price.

Beautiful Ultraflor Esteem is unlike any other no-wax vinyl floor. The reason .. . translucent inlaid chips that give each Ultraflor Esteem desjgn an iridescent quality. Exceptional durability and a high-gloss wear surface make every Ultraflor Esteem design an outstanding value. And at 20% off, you too can have a room of timeless beauty in your home. Come in and see the entire Ultraflor Esteem selection from Con-leum. But hurry... the sale ends lovember28th.

Regularly

persq. yd

NOW 20!?

i. yd.

Installation not included

goii

As seen in

Sale ends November 28,1981

TnrrvS mmS

(Carpetlanb

9HL1II1II$1KH tHESnUE

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 'TIL 5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1

mm.

The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. October J5.1W1-C4

Slide Show On Mississippi Painter

ECU News Bureni The watercdw works of Walter Anersoti, 20th coi-tury Mississii^i painter, will be shown during a slide presentation and interpretive talk by Susan Donaldson of the East Carolina University

faculty on Thursday.

The prt^am is set for 4 p.m. in Room 224, Mendenhall Student Cento*, is free and is qpoi to the pidilic.

Anderson, although a reclusive painter, was well known in the New Orleans

Arts AAemberships On Sale

WILLIAMSTON - Memberships in the Martin County^^ Council are now on sale.

Memberships, priced at $5 per person, provide admission to the three remaining events of the season the Vincent Phillips-Ned Gardner duo, the Apple Chill Cloggers from Chapel Hill and a dance recital by the Studio of Performing Arts.

People intersted in more information and in purchasing memberships may write to: Martin County Community Schools, 300 N. Watts St., Williamston, N.C., 27892, or telephone 792-1575, extension 22.

Reservations are also being taken beginning Wed-

Date Change > For Lecture

1, The date for an appear-

: ance by by James Callaghan, i former prime minister of ^ Great Britain, in the ECU ' Lecture Series has been : changed. Callaghan was : slated to appear in Greenville on Monday. His j(! appearance has been postponed until March 29.

The change results from ? acceptance by Prince Charles and Princess Diane n of an invitation to visit his estate. The visit date falls on I the scheduled October date ; of his lecture at ECU.

^ City School SLunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast:

' managers choice; lunch:

I chick filet on bun, french i fries, pickle strip and mUk. f Tuesday - Breakfast: blueberry muffin, fresh apple ^d milk; Lunch: peanut butter and Jelly sandwich, baked beans, carrot and celery stick, apple crisp and milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast: pancakes and syrup, orange juice and milk; Lunch: fried chicken, creamed potatoes, fresh apple, roll and milk.

Thlu^ay Breakfast:, cheese biscuit, fresh orange and milk; Lunch: Cheeseburger, french fries, mixed fruit and milk.

Friday - Breakfast: buttered toast, orange juice and milk; Lunch: chicken and pastry, glazed sweet potatoes, chilled apricots, roll, Holloween cookie and milk.

nesday for performances of Harvey. Tickets are $4 for the play only, Nov. 11-12, and $8 for the play and dinner Nov. lJ-14. The play will receive two performances in Plymouth Nov. 20-21.

area and in Mississippi and Tennessee. He completed about 8,000 watercdc* paintings, many of which were discovert after his death.

Trained at the Painsyiyanis Academy of Fine Aris in the 1920s, Anderson studied briefly in France,^ where he was strongly drawn to the pre-histwic cave paintings at Les Eyzies. Eventually, he produced murals, Wock prints, sculpture and drawing, as well as watercolors. He was also associated with the fam-ily-owrod Sherarwater Pottery in Ocean Springs, Miss.

He is especially known for his painting of Horn Island, one of the Gulf coast barrier islands.

Susan Donaldson, native of Georgia and speciali^ in American studies, is one of six scholar-consultants to the Virginia Museum of Fine

Arts for the Painting in the South exhibition which will open in Richmond in 19S3. She is completing a dissertation 1 romanticism and pas-toralism in 20th century Southern literature and painting for the Brown University American Civiliza-ti(Mi program.

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Lunchroom menus fw Pitt County schocds this week as aniKAincedare:

Monday - pizza, french fries, catsiq), tossed salad, dressing and milk.

Tuesday - sloppy joe on bun, tater tots, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Wednesday - chicken pastry, candied yams, green beans, cranberry sauce, hushp(4>pies and milk.

Thursday - lasagna, 1 tossed salad, dressing, com on cob, hot rolls and milk.

Friday - vegetable beef soup, one-half meat sandwich, one-half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh apple, crackers, hal-loweoi cookie and milk.

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Photography Show At Gray Gallery

Photographers and anyone who finds pleasure in looking at fine examples of modem photographs will enjoy

Contemporary Southeastern Photography" now on view at Gray Art Gallerv. Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Cardina Univertsity campus.

The show of about 50 works by photographers from North and South Carolina, Kentucky, Georgia and Florida (plus one now living in New York) was organized by the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, The exhibition has been handsomely installed in Gray Gallery.

This show amply reveals the diversity of photography today. Here, there is not only traditional photographs, but images created through pho-tographic processes mastered by innovative artist-technicians. For some the unaided camera is the sole instrument of creativity. Others use the camera as the principal stepping stone to complex and fascinating possibilities.

The technical knowledge displayed by these 18 photographers range from basic black and white picture taking through cibachrome, on to multiple procesees and works printed by a photographic process on computer canvas.

These technical processes will appeal to specialists knowledgeable about various photo technology. However, the viewing pleasure afforded by these works is not in the least dependant on understanding techniques.

Many moods are established in these works. Dennis Carpenters constructions are lyrical yet formally structured presentations of earth through the use of map cut-outs and landscapes formed of metallic powders and prismacolors. In one, he incorporates an oval of pate polished agate that carries out a marvelous counterpoint to the richer colors of other areas in the composition,

Blake Praytons sharply contrasted photographs of dark and light areas are bold evocations of sun and shadow. Sam Wangs silver gelatin prints, circular framed, effectively focuses on and dramatizes the inherent interest in textures - the smooth whiteness of a nudes foreshoitened body against darker, fragmentwi texture of grass.

Employing an intricate (and evidently demanding) process of a black and white negative printed on direct color paper, Evon Street-mann has created a stunning art work in Idaho Rainbow. This photograph, designed in a combination of delineated segments, reflects

Green Hill

GREENSBORO - Twenty-five North Carolina artists will be exhibiting paintings, drawings, photographs, fibers, ceramics and mixed media work in an exhibition, Untitled A Group Show, opening at Green Hill Art Gallery Nov. 1.

The opening reception will be from 3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Green Hill Gallery is located at Davie and Friendly streets on the first floor of the downtown Greensboro Arts Center, 200 North Davie St., Greensboro.

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lustrous o^ors on a metal auto wreck centered in a foreground fidd of gdden grain that leads to mountains and a brilliant rainbow in the background.

Floridas Jerry Uelsmann. one of America's most innovative and poetic photographers, has a remarkable

talent for bringing together the real wwid that exists around us and the fantasy world hidden in reality for those with the imagination to perceive this duality of existence. In the untitled landscape pictured on this page a tree in two variations descend (or do they arise?).

hovering in the air within an encircling ring of snow touched hills. The opened bean pod resting beneath the surface of the water disturbs, but is not necessarily sinister. Another of his tographs depicts the interior of a lovely old-fashioned room, its occupants dreamily

unaware of the great flow o clouds that constitute the rooms cdling. (Fancies of Udsmanns work can see more of his photographs in a book of his phoh^aphs).

The works cited are merely a hint (rf the attractions offered in this exhibition. Other photographers represoited in the show are Donald Anderson, Suzanne Camp Crosby, William Eggleston, Robert Ficbter, Steven Katzman, John McWilliams, Robert May, John Menapace, Suzanne Mitchell, Murray Riss, John Scariata, Howard ^)ector, and Martha Strawn.

One of the photographers, Howard Spector, gave lectures at ECU on October 21 and 22. ^)ector is also scheduled to have a one-man show of his woiic at the Greenville Museum of Art later this year, and will give a gallery talk there on December 4.

The Contemporary Southeast Photography" exhibition will remain on view at Gray Gallery only through November 15. Gallery hours are 10-5 weekdays and from 1-4 on Sundays. The gallery is closed on Saturdays.

Jerry Raynor

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JERRY UELSMANNS . . . untiUed photograph is one of about 50 photographs by 18 photographers on view in an exhibition, Contemporary Southeast Photography at

Gray Gallery, ECU campus. The show, organized by the Mint Museum in Charlotte, will be up at Gray until November 15. ,

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tHundreds of animation cel piatntings from Hollywood c^rtdons are being shown in a;^ial exhibit and sale to be-beld at East Carolina iWversity Thursday and F^y.

^ibition hours each day ii Oe frrnn 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ii} I Mendenhall Student (^ter, with the public in-vketito attend.

Ailmation cel paintings, ciHefl cts." are the painting actually filmed in making ^ animated cartoon. Eati character is painted by hatxl (m a clear sheet of ate. usually 11 by 14

inches or larger, then placed against a background and {Aotographed cme-by-one to produce a reel of motion picture film.

Cels are one-of-a-kind art. not prints or r^roductions. TTiey are the final ima^ photographed by the camera.

The exhibit/sale will feature a selection of cels from feature-length Walt Disney films, incuding The Jungle Book, Robin Hood, The Rescuers, Winnie the Pooh, The Aristocrats, and the recently released The Fox and the Hound. Original

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pencil animation drawings from some of Disneys early films of the 1930s and 1940s will also be offered.

Of particular impwtance at this exhibit is a collection of cel painting featuring the popular Warner Brothers characters Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Wile E. Coyote, the Roadrunner, Pepe U Pew, and the Tasmanian DevU. Some of these paintings bear the signature of Chuck, Jones, widely regarded as one of Americas foremost animators. Another well-known animated artist represented is Ralph Bakshi, creator of American Pops and Wizards.

Permanent collections of animation art are included in the collections of major museums such as the Museum of Modem Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the San Francisco Museum of Art. Original animation art was the subject of a two-month exhibit at the Library of Congress in 1978.

A Review

BUGS BUNNY... an original handpainted animation cel, is signed by Chuck Jones. An exhibit/sale of original cels from animated movie cartoons is being held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday and Friday at MendenhaU Student Center, with the puUic invited to attend.

ASHEVILLE - Phyllis Stump of Thomasville is winner of the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award of $100 for the volume judged as the best book of poetry published in North Carolina during 1980.

Her winning volume is entitled The Heart Knows. Second-place winner in this category is Billie Varner of Lexington for her volume, WooSand Footpaths. Awards for the best volumes and for best individual poems in four categories were presented at the 32nd Poetry Day celebration of the Poetry Council of North Carolina. The annual meeting was held Oct. 14 in Asheville.

First, second and third place winners in the individual contests for cash awards of $50, $25 and $15 respectively, are:

The Virginia Dare Contest Frances Robin Sibley, John Walter Hicks and R, Clayton Wactor.

The James Larkin Pearson Contest Jean Ellen Magers, Nancy Adams, and Gerda Nischan. (Mrs. Nischan is from Greenville).

The Archibald Rutledge Contest - Ellen Turlington

Johnston-Hale, Katherine Nelson Davis, David Andrews.

The Charles A. Schull Contest - Dr. Louis E. Rorabacter, Burt Komegay, Elizabeth Latham.

The annual candle-lighting service honoring North Carolina poets who died during the past year memorialized James Larkin Pearson. Paul Green, Guy Owen and Virgil Sturgill. .

Poems from both winning books and a biennial compilation of winning poems will appear later this fall in Bay Leaves 1980-81. People interested in information on securing copies can write to: Mrs. Carl Dan Killian Sr., Box 1959, Cullowhee. N.C. Those interested in information concerning cwitests are to write to: Miss Carolyn Kimzey, Route 1, Horse Shoe. N.C., 28742.

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Sands of Desire, (A Rhapsody Romance, Number 1) By Julia Hastings. Palm Beach Gardens, Flo. Valueback Publications, Inc. Paper (magazine format), illustrated. 70 pa^, 99 cents.

Something new in reading experience hit American newstands markets in October. Down in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., two men, Tom Kuncl and Mike Walker, left the financial safety of top jobs on the National Enquirer to put into motion a a new publishing idea.

The new venture in publishing is a large format (10 x 12 plus inches) paper series to be published under the general title Rhapdody Romances, designed to sell at a trifle less than one dollar 99 cents to be exact. The romance novels will be on sale in supermarkets, drug and convenience stores.

The founders describe their brainchild as a splashy marriage of the tabloid-sized magazine, the ordinary paperback romance novel, and action-packed pictures that conjure up your favorite TV series.

Their claim that the result is a lavish, full color illustrated ... romance novel is true, judged on the basis of the No. I issue, a romance by Julia Hastings entitled Sands of Desire. About 50 photographs, mostly in full color, including a two-page boy-girl centerfold, one full-page spread, and numerous smaller shots

NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, was created April 4, 1949, by 15 countries.

- features professional models, touristic sunsets, and decorator smart interiors all guaranteed visual eye-catchers.

This first issue, set in Hawaii, deals with a cast of characters easily manageable in a lightweight romance. Blake Whitlock, a famous in artist, is dark and ruggedly handsome. Melanie Calder, who loses her heart to Blake, is a TV newcaster, dark, slender and beautiful. The other woman in Blakes life is a possessive, sophisticated, sleekly beautiful silver blonde. Two other silver-gold types are Grace, fabuously rich and older but still rav-ishingly attractice, and Melanies youthful bss, Roger, twt so rugged, but handsome enough. Two characters provide abrasive touches to the scene. One is Tom, the Beatnik oriented, muscular, boyishly handsome brother of Melanie. The other, even more disturbing personage is a mystery woman in Blakes life whose existence threatens to destroy the idyllic dream flow of romance astir between the two principals.

Of course, it all works out. Tom is saved (by Blake) from the path that leads to degradation. The mysterious woman, it turns out, fits neatly into the noble pattern of Blakes life.

Readers hooked on fashions will have a field day in

"Sands of Desire. All the women (and the men to an alarming de^ee) are forever popping into an exceedingly tecome change of rags. The author lavishes loving descriptions on hair styles, makeup, material fabric, design and accessories. . . She wore her hair up on her head, in a mass of curls, with a curling tendril in front of each ear. . . . In his loose-sleeved blue shirt and jeans, he managed to look both informal and dashing.

Kuncl and Walker display a refreshing honesty about motivations behind the publishing venture. They make no bones about the fact the tabloid romances are unabashedly designed with a mass market female readership in mind.

Carol Cemy Romkey, one of the editors, comments: We want to give women all the thin^ they enjoy reading and seeing most. Not only will our readers get a beautiful love story, but well also give them pictures of our characters acting out the story in exotic locations with the latest fashions and hairstyles.

The layout and photography is first rate. In this initial novel, the writing is well structured and its glossy, breathless fast paced style is Ideally suited to the stated purpose of the publishers. It can also be noted that the large clear type and generous margins make for easy reading - a

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with the tropics. Palm trees reverently bow m respect to the regal live oaks who sometimes wear a crown of egrets nestled in their gnarled branches. Warm sunshine bathes the 14 miles of glistening white beach and an unsurpassed golf course curves lazilv thru the forest and dunes. Home sites nestled in the woods and on the beach, provide that priceless privilege of charm and privacy. Overlooking the beaches, the surf and great ships passing by, the Bald Head Inn offers a banquet of casual hospitalitv lor guests and visitors. Bald Head Island so alive with history, so full of the future; (juiet, private, unerowded. serene m its magestic splendor Many discerning peo[)le tliink the tall ol the year is the most beautiful at Bald Head Island. The moderate climate provides opportunity for fishing, strolling (in the beach, tennis and golf. For information and re.servalions for this very spe cial place at this special time of the year, contact Bald Head Island Corporation. P.O. Drawer 110,58. Southport. North Carolina 28401. (919) 457-0703.

Obtain The Property Report reipiired by l-'ederal l.aw and read it before signing anything No Federal .\geney has judged the merits ot value, if .in\ of this properly

C-12-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C. -Sunday. October 25. Ml

Varied Week Of Center Fare Tardif Recital Monday

TRIBUTE TO NIJINSKY . . . BaUet star Rudolf Nureyev is shown in a scene from "Afternoon of a Faun, the Emmy Award-winning performance with three dances made famous by Nijinsky recreated by Nureyev and The Joffrey Ballet. The Dance in America production will be aired from 8 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday over Channel 25, Greenville, a channel of UNC-Chapel Hill Public Television.

By Willie Mae Gibbs

Gordon Parks, noted photographer and author of an autobiographical novel, The Learning Tree, has written a new book that is exciting and memorable.

Set in New York during the year 1913, Shannon is a story of passion and fate that takes the reader from the mansions of New Yorks wealthy Irish to the drab rooming houses of the working-class poor they employ as it traces the lives of two couples ensnared by their dreams.

The war in Europe, a distant rumble for most Americans, spells immense profit for the self-made, ruthless Meath Sullivan. He attempts to exploit a brilliant but struggling industrial genius, Kevin OFarrell, to modernize his plant. Introducing the handsome young man to his daughter. Shannon, proves to be a mistake when the extraordinary beauty who was to marry into even greater wealth falls in love with the poor engineer and marries him against Meaths wishes.

Interwoven with the OFarrells fate is that of another family; Hannibal Jones, a college-educated black man and his lovely wife, Phoebe. Hannibal once saved Kevins life, but tragedy overshadows all his efforts to repay the debt. Even as Kevins fortunes propel him from his modest tool shop to an industrial empire of his own, his once radiant wife edges toward madness after the death of their firstborn child.

Equal in its portrayal of striking workers in the street and rustling on ballroom floors, Shannon is a tale of romance, vengeance, and tragedy.

In his new book, The Love Hunter, Jon Hassler has created for his readers a story that is assuredly a novel of suspense, but also a beautiful and startling description of nature and human feeling.

Two thoroughly decent people, Chris MacKensie and Larry Quinn, are caught by circumstances they cannot control. Every fall they go duck hunting together. This years hunt is different from all the rest. Larry is terminally ill, dying a slow and humiliating death.

While they are in the marshes Chris plans to stage an accident that will be a mask for the murder of his best friend. But there are many doubts in his mind. Does he have the ability to kill another man? What happens if he wants to marry that mans wife? Where do you draw the line between an act of love and a crime of passion?

CHAPEL HILL - The Center for Public Television, UNC-Chapel Hill, has lined a week of exciting and varied fare to be aired during the last week of October. Details on a few of the outstanding pit^ams to be iMtiadcast over Channel 25, Greenville, are:

Sunday 2 p.m., repeat of part 3 of A Town Like Alice, a six-part dramatization of Nevil Shutes novel about the romance of two prisoners of war whose romance begins during the Japanese takeover of Malaya and ends in the vast Australian outback; 7 p.m., More of that Nashville Music with Janie Fricke, Johnny Russell, Eddy Raven and Don King; 8 p.m., Locusts: War Without End, a docunwntary on desert locusts that devour all in their path. A Nova feature; 9 p.m. Episode 4 of A Town Like Alice.

Monday - 8 p.m., Requiem for a Crown Prince shows how the suicide of Prince Rudolf at Mayerling prompts a love nest coverup undermining the Austrian djmasty (another episode in Fall of Eagles); 9 p.m. Dance in America, a Great Performance production (see photo and cutline for details); 10:30 p.m., Artist Freidenreich Hundertwasser talks about his life, his work and the relationsh^ between architecture and lecturing in the nude.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Roy Underhills t^ic is You Need a Shaving Horse. another in The Woodwrights Shop series; 8 p.m., Carl Sagans Cosmos takes a look at Blues for a Red Planet through the use of special effects and photos taken by the Viking spacecraft; 9 p.m., Bath Waters, an Odyssey special, explores the excavation of Englands famous spa to learn about the Romans who built the baths 2,000 years ago; 10 p.m., an adult fare special, a six-part series revealing the loves of the notorious Casanova.

Wednesday 8 p.m., a Smithsonian special, Monsters! Mysteries or Myth? investigates the Loch Ness Monster, the Abominable Snowman, and Bigfoot; 10 p.m., the Mudra-Afrique dance school in Dakar, Senegal combines regional African dance and music with classic^ ballet for a startling new concept of dance. t Thursday - 8 p.m., The Dragons of Galapagos is the subject of a Jacques Cousteau special; 10 p.m., in Peace and Quiet, Michael seeks a quiet place and finds a new roommate.

Friday - 9 p.m., in the Enterprise series, the topic is Bankrupt: Is There Life After Bankruptcy; 10 p.m., the focus this week in Ten Who Dared is on C^tain James Cook, who in 1768 sailed in the Endeavour to explore the South Seas.

Saturday - 1 p.m., Soccer Made in Germany features Bayern Munich vs. Bayer Uerdingen; 2 p.m., The Last Mile is the feature film in the Matinee at the Bijou series, plus shorts, a 1933 cartoon and episode 4 of Gene Autrys 1930s serial, The Phantom Empire; 8 p.m., June Carter and Carl Smith perform In Classic Country; 9 p.m., Orson Welles brilliant early 50s film, The 'Third Man, starring Welles, Joseph Cotton, Alida Valli and 'Trevor Howard is this weeks Hooray for Hollywood selection.

1981 Europa Stamps

Paul Tardif, pianist and member (rf the keyboard faculty in the school of music. East Carolina University, will perf(M*m in a reciU of Russian Piano Music at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU c^us. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

In this all-Russian program, Tardif will play works by two composers, Alexander Scriabine and Sergei Rachmaninoff.

He will open the program with Scriabines Four Preludes. Opus 22, and will follow with Five Preludes, Opus 74. Tardif will then complete the Scriabine portion of his recital with two

works - Deux Poemes and Sonata No. 5, Opus 53. After an intermission, Tardif will perfwm fow works by Rachmaninoff. The first is Variations on a Theme of Cordli, Opus 42. The final three selections are all earlier Rachmaninoff works Prelude in E-Flat Majw, Opus 23, No. 6; Prelude in D Minw, Opus 23, No. 3; and Etude-Tableau in D MajOT, Omis 39, No. 9.

Tardif has performed this program earlier during October on two occasions as guest artist at Atlantic Christian College and at N.C. Wesleyan college.

Tardif received his formal training with Cecile Genhart

at the Eastman School of Music who he received the Perfwmers Cotificate and a first prize in the International Piano Guild Con4)eti-tion. He conqeted his doctorate in piano at Peabody, studying with the renowned American pianist, Leon Fleisher. After a successful tour of Poland for the U.S. State D^)artment, Tardif studied in Munich, Germany, as a recipient of a FullNl^t Grant and was awarded the coveted artists diploma from the Salzburg (Austria) Mozarteum. He has performed extensively in recitals, concerts and as guest pianist with several orchestras.

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Roxy Sponsoring Halloween Gala

BySYDKRONISH

APNewsfeatures

One of the most popular annual issues i^the Europa sets produml by European nations in conjunction with CEPT (Conference of European Posts and Telecommunications).

The Netherlands, one of six countries to initiate such stamps when first introduced in 1956, has now issued a new set of two Europa stamps for 1981 with the theme Folklore.

The 45-cent depicts a carillon, one of the oldest mechanical musical instruments. "The colors are ochre, brown, blue and black. The carillon, which was first played In the Netherlands and Flanders, still characterizes the music played from towers in the Low Countries, and as such is an essential part of Dutch folklore.

The 65-cent features a

barrel-organ, which first appeared on the streets of Dutch towns about 80 years ago. The colors are brown, blue, red and black. The barrel-organ is sometimes referred to as a street organ, since it is operated by turning a handle as it is pushed through the streets. These street organs, still seen today in pedestrian areas of the Netherlands, are an important part of folklore in that country.

The Roxy Theatre on Albemarle Avenue in Greenville will again be the site of a Halloween gala this All Saints Eve.

The Roxy organization, a non-profit group aimed at bringing arts and crafts back to the building used as a theater in the past, will sponsor the party, scheduled for Saturday from 9 p.m.-2 a.m.

What we are trying to do, said Bill Shepherd, a spokesperson for the Roxy organization, is work with the new owner in an attempt to bring back art and craft shows to the building. The Roxy organization lost ownership of the theater two years ago.

Mark Harrell Senior Recital

Mark Harrell of Kinston, a senior in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present his senior recital in trumpet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Harrell will be accompanied by pianist Patricia Faltz. For his program, he has listed two works -Barats Fantasie and Hindemiths Sonata for Trumpet and Piano.

This Halloween party serves two basic purposes, he noted. First, it gives local performers some exposure. Second, it is stimulation to folks to dress up and be creative.

A prize will be given for the best costume. Judging will be done by members of the East Carolina University Art Department.

Admission is $5 per person for the public and $4 per person for Roxy members. All proceeds, reported Shepherd, will help sponsor the Green Grass Cloggers Day.

Four local bands, the Gillespie Hamer Band, the Blue Plus, Lightning Wells and Studio, are volunteering their time for the event. Sandy Steinberg, who made the videotape of the Pointtr Sisters during their performance at the Attic last February, will be sound engineer.

Tokyo, the capital of Japan, is the third largest city in the world, with a population of about 8.^ million people. Only Shanghai and Mexico City have more people.

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Piedmont Orchestra To Perform

The Piedmont Chamber ^x^tra will be in concert 8 p.m. Monday, November : 2 In Hendrix Theater, Men-I denhall Student Center.

Tickets are priced at $5 and may be purchased at the door or in advance from the

Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Cwrter -telephone 757-6611, extension 266.

A professional ensemble that incorporates faculty artists from the North Carolina School of the Arts, the

Piedmont Chamber Orchestra was formed in 1968 with the help of the Rockefeller Foundation and the Foundation of the N.C. School of the Arts.

Recognition of the excellence of the orchestra is

. THE PIEDMONT CHAMBER ORCHESTRA . Monday, November 2. Tickets are priced at |5, " ^ conducted by George Trautwein, will availaWe from Central Ticket Office or at the form in concert at Hendrix Theater, door prior to performance.

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Charlotte Sets Dance Schedule

CHARLOTTE - Dance Charlotte has announced details on its 1981-82 season, with four subscription performances, and six special events scheduled.

Tickets for the four subscription performances are now on sale. They are priced at $48 for main orchestra or mezzanine; $38 for back orchestra or orchestra left and right; and $28 for balcony.

All performances (both series) are accessible to the physically handicapped, and those wanting this service are to indicate special seating on ticket requests.

The four subscription series, to be held in Ovens Auditorium, are:

Nov. 12 - The

Pennsylvania Ballet in a full length classical ballet, Coppelia, with the Pennsylvani Ballet Orchestra.

Jan. 18 - Paul Taylor Dance Company, featuring Le Sacre du Printemps (The Rehearsal) in the version prepared for Nijinskys rehearsals for the original 1913 production.

March 6 - the North Carolina Dance Theater, the states professional company.

April 3 - A Dance Gala, with Patricia McBride and Helgi Tomasson of the New York City Ballet, the Charlotte Ballet and the Reflections Dance Company in a varied program to include a premiere performance of a Salvatore Aiello ballet.

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Waldenbooks, one of the nations larger booksellers, suggests checking to see if these words are included: frag, black hole, quark, preppie and laser.

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manifested in invitations to perform at the inauguration of tjie John F Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and in performances at Lincoln Center in New York, as well as in major concerts from Detroit to Miami.

Nicholas Harsanyi, who was founder and former conductor of the Princeton Chamber Orchestra, is the Piedmonts director. (Jeorge Trautwein is conductor and artistic director.

The repertoire of the ensemble consists of a legacy of solo and concert! grosso instrumental music of the 17th and 18th centuries including the work of the Bach family, Mozart, Hayden, Handel, Vivaldi, Corelli, Telemann and many other composers.

woow

Classics

Karen Hauses weekly WOOW Classics program for Sunday nights this week features an interview and performance by a well-known Greenville musician, pianist Paul Tardif, a member of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty. Tardif will perform the Sonata No. 5 by Scriabin.

Recorded selections for this program are: Mozarts Symplwny No. 40; a Trio Sonata for recorder, oboe and continuo by Telemann; Saties Two Gymnopedies; Concerto de Aranjuez for guitar and orchestra by Rodrigo; and airs and dances of the Italian Re-naisance.

WOOW Classics airs each Sunday evening from 10 p.m. to midni^t. WOOW is 1340 on the radio dial.

Almanac

Calendar

WASHINGTON - Sports and school programs are among topics to be discussed with guests during the coming week on Almanac, the early-early morning show aired at 6 a.m. each weekday over WITN-TV with hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory. Details are .

Monday - ECTJ basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi will talk about her highly successful season last year and the prospects for the 81-82 season.

Tuesday Herman Gatewood of Chowan College is the guest. He will discuss communications programs in radio, newspaper and television offered by Chowan.

Wednesday - Pravin Shukla of Nash Technical Institute will ^ve facts on improvements injhe schools program.

Thursday - Susan Hardy of the N.C. Egg Marketing Association with details on new egg dishes.

Friday - Members of the ECU football coaching staff will give their views on the teams weekend game to be played against the Mountaineers at Morgantown, W. Va.

By The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra

First Concert For Season Set

The East Carolina Symphony Orche^ra, under the direction of Robert Hause, will perform its first concert of the 1981-82 season at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 in the Memorial Gym on the ECU campus.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Four members of the school of music faculty will be featured in the performance of Mozarts "Sinfonia Concertante. These are David Hawkins, oboe; Deborah (Tiodacki, clarinet; James Parnell, French horn; and Jon Pederson, bassoon.

Other compositions to be performed in this ccpcert are: Mozarts Overture to The Magic Flute; the

Roman Carnival Overture by Berlioz; and Respighi's Pines of Rome.

The original version of Mozarts "Sinfonia Concertante differed a bitter fate. The piece was conceived by Mozart during a sojourn to Paris in 1778. Joseph Le Gros, conductor, not wanting to perform the work, conveniently misplaced the score just two days before the scheduled concert. Later, in the estate of the great Mozart scholar, Otto Jahn, a nicely written copy of a sinfonia concertante was found. Considered Mozarts lost work of 1778, the find imposed a puzzle - the original specified flute, oboe, bassoon

Carolina Today

Carolina Today is now 22 years old and the weeks program opens with hosts Slim Short and Susan Roberts and special host Hal Moore cutting a birthday cake at the early hour of 6:40 a.m. on Monday. Other acts to follow this celebrant opening for the week are:

Monday - 6:45 a.m., Ross Persinger, mayor of Ayden, tells why Ayden won the Governors Award of Excellence; 7:15 a.m., Albert Potts, director of the Onslow County Museum, on outstanding relics of North Carolina.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., John Daniels of the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce with facts on the Aqua-fest; 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Greg Moll, portrait artist, will sketch Susan, Slim and Hal during the show.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., a talk about Halloween; 6:45 a.m.. Penny Mieggs, superintendent of Currituck Schools, is the Education Spotlight guest; 7:15 a.m.. Bob Hause, director of the ECU Symphony, discusses the orchestras activities. A video tape of a performance will also be aired.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Mike Ernest and Kathy Westbrook * will talk about the program for the deaf at ECU; 6:45 a.m.. home extension agent Linda Aycock previews the Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Show; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Allan Barker and Dr. Harold Blair with the latest developments in contact l6nS6S.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Getting Ready for Halloween has Slim and Susan carving a pumpkin; 6:45 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington shows ways of scaring plants into another years growth; and 7:15 a.m., Halloween! Ghost Stories and Kids.

On Top Of It All

WASHINGTON - Hosts Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe will be entertaining music, education and wildlife personalities on their morning show, On Top Of It All Today, during the coming week. The show is aired each weekday morning beginning at 9 a.m. on WlTN-TV, Channel 7. Washington. The calendar is:

Monday - Dr. Harold Doster, president, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will discuss ACCs sports program. A second guest, Tim Hergenrader of the N.C. Wildlife Commission, will talk about outdoor sports available in North Carolina forests.

Tuesday Robert Hause, director of the East Carolina University Symphony, will present video highlights of the orchestra in concert. He will be followed by Evelyn Roper, home economics extension agent for Wayne County, who will provide tips on household money savings.

Wednesday First guests are Re and Sam Sjostrom of Elm City, who will talk about an annual doll show. Also appearing Wednesday will be Mrs. Robert Saunders, chairman of the third Oriental Womens Club Bazzar, with details on the event.

Thursday - Loonis McGlohon, composer-pianist-TV personality, native of Ayden now working in Charlotte, will talk about his work and his Nov. 13 concert in Washington. Rose Lewis and Judy Myer of the Beaufort County Arts Council will join McGlohon with details on the concert.

Friday - Halloween is Fridays theme, with a look at a fashion show of childrens costumes, a pumpkin carving demonstration and a look at Disney Worlds Haunted House.

Concert Today

and horn - the Jahn find indicates clarinet instead of flute.

Respighis Pines of Rome, composed in 1924, is the second of a series of symphonic poems in which Respighi celebrates the ancient dignity and gradeur of the Eternal City. The four sections are played without pause, and depict life scenes in Rqme at four intervals of the day. The first is about children at play, dancing in circles, playing at soldiers. The second depicts the shades of the pines fringing the entrance to a catacomb, with the sound of mournful singing in the air. Then comes a moonli^t night scene with a nightingale singing among the pines of the Janiculum. The final section pictures a misty

dawn on the Appian way, where solitary pine-trees guard the landscape. The muffled, ceaseless rhythm of unending footsteps is followed by trumpets announcing a consular army bursting forth toward the Sacred Way, mounting in triumph to the Capitol.

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The 52-member ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, directed by Herbert Carter, will perform its fall concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Gym on the ECU campus.

A special feature of the program will be the performance of Suite from Holocaust by Mortwi Gould,

an expansion of the music Gould originally wrote for NBCs 9'rhour TV movie. Holocaust.

The performance is free and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.

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Give those little trick-or-treaters coupons good for a single scoop ice cream cone Twenty coupons cost $3 00

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C-14The Daily ReOector, GraenvilJe, N.C -Sunday, October 25,19B1

Remember

TOP TUNES YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 25,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the top ten listing)

1. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (5)

2. YouAndl(ll)

3. Jim (6)

4. Time Was (7)

5. Do You Care (9)

6. Yours (14)

7. I Guess Ill Have To Dream The Rest (9)

8. TU Revedle (13)

9. Tonight We Love (3)

10. Hi Neighbor (1)

Top Ten

1. Arthurs Theme, Christopher Cross

2. Endless Love, Diana Ross & Lionel Richie

3. Whos Crying Now. Journey

4. For Your Eyes Only, Sheena Easton

5. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt ,

6. Queen of Hearts, Juice Newton

7. Private Eyes. Daryl Hall & John Oates

8. Start Me Up, Rolling Stones

9. Stop Draggin My Heart Around, Stevie Nicks

10. Hold On Tight, ELO

Top Country

1. Takin It Easy, Lacy J Dalton

2. Hurricane, Leon Everett

3. Never Been So Loved, Charley Pride

4. Step By Step, Eddie Rabbitt

5. Ill Need Someone To Hold Me, Janie Fricke

6. Fancy Free. Oak Ridge Boys

7. Sleepin With the Radio On, Charly McClain

8. Evet^hings a Waltz, Ed Bruce

9. 1 Love You a Thousand Ways, John Anderson

10. Teach Me To Cheat/ The Kendalls

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting in October of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St.

People interested in creative writing are invited to attend.

Holley Watercolor In Raleigh Show

Bill Holley, faculty member in the school of art. East Carolina University, has a watercolor entitled Flow Chart selected for exhibition in the 18th semiannual competition of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina.

The show at the Student Center, N.C. State University in Raleigh, opened on Oct. 18 and will be on view throu^ Nov. 1.

First place award in the show went to Stephanie B. Carleton of Chapel Hill for her watercolor, Another Wa^day Miracle.

Springs Top y\nner Named

LANCASTER, S.C. -Thomas E. Flowers, an art professor at Furman University, Greenville, S.C., is the recipient of the best-of-show $2,000 purchase award in the 23rd Springs Art Show. His winning entry is an oil sketch entitle Dacusville.

The annual competition this year drew 977 entries from artists in North and South Carolina. From that number, 37 entries were selected as the Springs 1982 Traveling Art Show, which will travel the two Carolinas for a sbc-month itineary following the close of the exhibit at the Lancaster National Guard Armory on November 1.

HORN OF DOOM NEW YORK (AP) - A dagger with a rhino-horn handle has beconK a veritable sword of Damocles for the huge animal.

The biggest buyer of the rhino horns is the tiny Arab country of North Yemen, which imports as many as 1,000 a year, according to World Environment Report, an enviraimeittal newsletter.

Because of soaring prices, poachers are killing the wild beasts indiscriminately.

-Maxwell

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Our store is bulging with merchandise that needs to be moved outquickiy. Many sample, oneof-a-kind and discontinued items -all at warehouse discount prices. Shop early for best selection.

DONT MISS THIS BUY. UMBRELLA STAND Was $24.95....................................No^9.88

SUPER SPECIAL! PRINCESS CHAIRS. Assorted colors to choose from.

Was $44.95 ........ NOV?19.88

ALL REMAINING LAWN & PATIO FURNITURE . 1.... .V2 Off OUR LOWEST PRICE! 8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER

Was $399.95............ nov#299.95

BIG SELECTION! PICTURES & WALL MIRRORS. A large selection that must go.

ONLY ONE! TRADITIONAL SOFA. With loose pillow back. Was $770.00...............................NO?385.00

SUPER PURCHASE! 8 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP. Sofa, loveseat, chair, 3 tables and 2 lamps. ee-An ni?

Was $899.95...............................NOV?599.95

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP (Sofa, Loveseat and Chair)

195

SAVE $209.90

Each piece is covered in 1QO % Olefin plaid fabric. Features include I thiclily padded roll arms and parson type fabric covered legs.

BEST BUY! 4 PC. BEDROOM GROUP. Dresser, mirror, chest & headboard, honey pine finish.

Was $549.80...............................NOV?399.95

RECLINERS! One group of discontinued La-z-Boy & Action Recliners.

ysioVzoH

SAVE si.009.85. 4 PC. BEDROOM BY STANLEY. Triple dresser, trifold mirror, headboard & nightstand.

Was $1,909.80 ............................NOV?899.95

SAVE $1,169.75. 5 PC. BEDROOM BY THOMASVILLE. Triple dresser, mirror, chest, headboard & nightstand.

Was $2,369.75........................N0V?$1,200.00

ONE GROUP ASSORTED METAL DINETTES. Some 5 piece and some 7 piece sets.

Vs Off

SAVE $949.60. 9 PC. DINING ROOM BY BASSETT. Lighted hutch, buffet, table, 2 arm chairs & 4 side chairs.

Was $1,949.55....................... .....NOV?999.95

DISCONTINUED! 8 PC. DINING ROOM BY STANLEY.

Lighted china, table, 2 arm chairs, & 4 side chaira.

Was $3,359.60..........................N0V?1,650.00

ONLY 2 TO SELL! BAKERS RACK. [

Was $149.95 ................................NOV?39.88

SUPER SPECIAL! CHROME ft GLASS TABLES. 2 End tables & 1 cocktail table. t

Was $159.85 ................................NOV?99.95

SAVE $1,129.75. 6 PC. BEDROOM BY STANLEY. Triple dresser, twin mirrors, door chest, headboard ft flight stand.

Was $2,329.70..........................N0V?1,199.95

Two natural toned Burri chairs, a a handsome loveseat and two tables to match. Chairs measure 30 high-Tables, 16 x 15 Loveseat 48L x 22H.

SAVE $240.80. IMPACT 4 PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM

Pine finish.

Was $739.80...............................NOV?499.95

SAVE $1,969.60. 9 PC. DINING ROOM BY THOMASVILLE

Lighted hutch, buffet, table, 2 arm chairs & 4 side chairs.

Was $3,969.55..........................N0V?1,999.9

SAVE $1,039.80.5 PC. BEDROOM BY STANLEY. Dresser, mir ror, chest, headboard & night stand.

Was $2,039.75................. NO\^999.9f

SUPER SPECIAL! TILT-TOP TABLE. Perfect for any room.

Was $59.95 ...... Noa?29.88

GREAT BUYI EARLY AMERICAN UMP. Pine finish

Was $39.95 ...............................Not*?19.88

SAVE *400.00.2 PC. DEN SET. Sofa & Matching Chair.

Was $899.90............................. Noa?499.90

LARGE SELECTION! WALL UNITS ft BOOKCASES.

V3 Off

SUPER DEAL! 2 PC. TRADITIONAL SOFA ft CHAIR.

Was $549.90...... ..................Now^299.00

GOOD SELECTION! All Styles Of Desks

1/3 Off

SAVE $449.90.2 PC. LIVING ROOM BY KROEHLER. Sota 6 Matching Chair.

Was $899.90.............................Now^450.00

SUPER SPECIAL! 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN DEN SET. Sofi & Matching Chair.

Was $899.90.............................Noa?450.00

FANTASTIC BUY! SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER BEDDING

Twin Size, Full Size & Queen Size.

1/3 Off

SUPER SPECIAL

STUDENT DESK

SAVE

S41.95

Honey-pinetone finish on all wood products 31Hx44Wx18"D

ONLY 1 TO SELU 2 PC. DEN SET BY BASSEH. Sofa With Matching Chair.

Was $999.90.........................;...Noa?500.00

SAVE $300.95. RIDGEWAY GRANDMOTHER CLOCK. All Wood Cabinet. -

Wat $699.95................. No?399.00 :

TREMENDOUS SELECTION! Cocktail Tables & End Tables..

1/3 Off ;

SUPER VALUE! DEN SET BY ROWE. Sofa with Matching Loveseat. -

Wat $1,309.90...........................Now^699.00

SAVE $700.90. 3 PC. DEN SET BY BROYHILL. Sota-, Loveseat ft Chair. ^

Was $1.509.15...........................Noa?799.95

LARGE SELECTION! ROOM SIZE RUGS. Assorted Size:-And Colors. I/3 Qffi

604 Greenville Blvd.

3WAYST0SAY CHARGE1T" 4

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

Telephone 75S>3142 Open 9 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Monday through Saturday 1 Friday Nights Until 9

You Nwy wfify lor tllOOlmSNfa^ NyoHbwtavM CHASOf. VISA or AMEIUC AN EXPflESS

YARD pm OF MONSTERS ... Each year the Rober^ns noDulate their big front yard with an assortment of monsters garnered from books, movies and legends, plus a few of their

own imagining. In another part of the yard, the faimly has created a cemetery complete with plywood tombstones and a coffin with Count Dracula.

WITCHES BREW AND . . .the ^ ^ho^MlyTpllM^ one fran^

gourds brewing at her feet. The ape man

The Roberson Family

Halloween Yard

Every year in early October, Martin County farmer Alonza Roberson, his wife Mary and their children take time out from housework, harvest and school to decorate the large front yard of their farm home with a fascinating assortment of familiar monsters as well as a few of their own conceiving.

arvest tme wchbs ...

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Theirs is not an assemblage of ready-made decorative figures purchased from stores. Except for face masks and wigs, the figures are of their own creation. Mary saves old clothes dresses, hats, men's suits, gloves and discarded jewelry. Alonza salvages pieces of plywood, boards and boxes to build coffins, tombstones, and supports for the life-size and larger characters.

Just before peanut harvest time, the farmly once again take on the project of fashioning a fairy tale front yard display If they want to feature a creature not generally associated with Halloween, that's no problem. They simply include him along with the others.

Gourds and pumpkins are gathered and ped around nearby trees. Bales of hay and com stalks are put into use as props for some of the figures. Crape myrtles, apple trees and a bower of vines in the yard are ideal stage settings for the figures.

Hay and cloth remnants are used to stuff clothing to shapes best suited to each individual. Some are contoured to be whimsically elongated or ape man muscled. The lady loves of Count Dracula and the witches are given svelte figures, fashionably dressed. The devU and Dracula are invariably represented as dapper males sporting

capes and gloves.

When all is in place, Alonza strings lights into the yard. He spotlights the figures so that they show to dramatic advantage at night.

Over the past few years, people traveling U.S. 64 between Williamston and Everetts have become accustomed to the annual reappearance of the Roberson family's gathering of Halloween people. The pageant of figures has now assumed the status of a local tradition.

Pam Roberson, daughter of Akmza Isa;

School, and Eddie is a receid

r . 4a k4 ft

and ruby red cdlophane eyes. Next to his coffin, a

mruu

D-l-The My Reflecta. Greenville, N.C-Sundiy. October, tsnNew Insulin Pump Helps Keep Diabetics' Blood Sugar Constant

ByWILUAMFOX ROSEMOUNT. Minn. (UPIi - Eldon R Anderson started giving himself insulin injections for diabetes in the first grade.

My mother and teacher told me 1 had to learn how to do it. he recalls. For a while, others gave me shots but 1 learned how to do it by the time I finished the first grade."

Anderson, who runs a janitor service in Minneapolis and St. Paul, grew up on a farm near Pepin. Wis., and knew when he was very young that he had to stick with shots and tests just to stay alive, i was sick a lot." he said.

But Anderson, who is now 33 and lives just south of the Twin Cities in Rosemount, is very excited about a new medical tod which has made life much easier and much better for him.

i have a bionic pancreas I carry in my pocket. he said. "This replaces the four or five daily insulin shots 1 have needed since childhood."

The big thing about the device, which is actually a small hand held pump, is that it helps keep the blood sugar at a more constant level.

"I feel more normal more of the time. he said, there is not those peaks and valleys and 1 feel the pump will help prevent more serious problems such as blindness later on in life.

Cfommword By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 42 Inlet 1 Distance 44 Utter abbr.

unit 46 Detail

6 Melodious 50 Fly

12 Womans 52 Philippine

title

13 Reckless person

14 Wondrous sight

15 Songstress Franklin

16 Custom

17 Cathedral part

19 Entire amount

20 Glut 22 Carpet 24 I -

Camera

27 Transgresses 29 Hosiery item .32 Famed advcr^

seaport

54 Cotton fabric 6 Chalices

55 European 7 less

capital

56 Smiles derisively

57 Fencing swords DOWN

1 - Clinic

2 Paradise 18 Lance

3 First streamers

family 21 Ninny

of 1910 23 Employ

4 Urge bird 24 Elec. unit

5 Connection 25 Actress West

26 Australian city

common ^

8 Food fish

9 Geometric 30 Recipe unit figures 3j jsjet

10 Comic Mort 33 j^yricist

11 Gem stone Gershwin

12 Sea gull 34 victory

Avg. solution time: 22 mln.

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35 Equal

36 Alaskan city

37 Counteragent .38 - Vegas

40 Require

TERNBSHOWSHOW

iVe's1ea;5eSe'r'a

pa'geBdVe'rBde'n

symbol

39 Hindu guitar

41 Electron tube

42 L.A. team

43 Infamous czar

45 Ix)ch -

47 Trunk item

48 Yale men

49 The -Squad

51 Exist

18-24 53 Napkin Answer to yesterday's puzzle, location

PGY AUBC LAUWQUBJO SGWJLAUWQ CKKC WO SGWJK WB PYCKY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip NERVOUS VIXEN OFTEN VEXES INMATF.S OF VIVARIUM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981 Kmg Features Synoicate, ItK

ATTENTION

MARYLAND

TOBACCO

GROWERS

New Indepeiident Warehouse

Will Have Their First

Maryland Tobacco Sale Tuesday, Oct. 27

at 10 A.M.

For further information call

New Independent Warehouse

758-2017

Other Sale Dates Are October 28, November 2nd, 9th and 12th.

Anderson, out-going and enthusiastic by nature, is eager to help other diabetics But he says the new gadget is not for 6V^*y006.

He said he is only one of a handful of people in the Mulwest who have such an extaiial pump which provides a contirmous supply of insulin to the body.

I persuaded my doctor to fit me for the pump m Apnl. Anderson said. Before the pump I was taking as much as 127 units of insulin in four and five shots a day and still could not maintain proper control. Now on the pump, my in^in requirements have dropped to 73 units of insulin each day.

He wants more doctors and all health insurance companies to take a closer look at the pumps.

The pumps are not a cure for diabetes, they are not evm close but it helps give better potential for control and that is the key," Anderson said. 1 think this pump is the best thing to become available for the diabetic in this decade.

At the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation in New York, a .spokesman said the pumps are generally regarded as an advance in treatment, an important advance. But doctors are often reluctant to put patients on the pumps and

insurance con^ianies consider them experimental and wont pay the cost of about $1,100.

Only about 800 of the machines are currenUy in use in the United States, according to Anderson. He said, the companies should realize that the machines are cost-effective in maintaining a hard to cortn^ diabetic such as as myseif."

The pump has two delivery methods. The first, called a basal dose, provides a continuous flow of insulin sigiuded by a faint beq) every few minutes. In Anderscms case. 28 percent of his daily insulin intake is dtivered by this method.

The second method of insulin delivery is called the bolus dose, requiring Anderson to push a button 30 minutes before eating his three meals and three snacks. Usi^ the bdus dose, Anderson gives himself 14 percent of his daily insiiin before meals and 10 percent before snacks.

The machine has three safety features. The pump sids out an alarm and stops running instantly if it maifimctions. If the battery runs low, a light flashes and a buzzer sounds. The third safeguard is a buzzer that sounds if the tinng clogs and stops the machine.

Anderson 18 required to take his blood sugar reading four to

five times a day by pricking a finger and {dacihg a dn^ of Mood on a test strip that he inserts into a dextnneter. This machine gives a digital readout of his current blood sugar reading and is accurate to within 5 poxsent.

Some diabetics need only to stick to a certain diet (v to: m a diet along with limited insulin shots. These peo(9e n have no need fw the pi^, whidi medical tech^ is ^ill perfecting, Anderson said.

But many others, especially those like Anderson who got the disease as a child, could benefit from the device.

His jMimp was made by the Auto Syringe Co., Hooks^t, N.H. it measures about 3 by 5 inches and weighs just under 10 ounces. The pump, which can be concealed in a pocket or worn on a belt, is powered by a 7.2 volt rechargeaUe battery which is replaced eadi day.

Anderson replaces a disposaUe syringe each naming. This syringe connects to a 42-inch [dastic tube with a three-quartar inch needle at the other end which he insorts into his abdomen. He said he changes the tubing each day and also rotates the injection sites on his abdomen.

^ This Halloween, get

MONSTER SAVINGS

V with Green Ps

EMh el lhM advtfllMd lltmt tt raqulrtd to bi raadMy vailabi Mit at or btlow Iho advtrlltod priea m aach AlP Slora. aicapt tpacilically nolad in Ihii ad.

PRICE8 EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 31 AT AAP IN

QREENVILLE, N.C.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck

Roast

Blade

Cut

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH BOX-O-CHICKEN OR

Whole

Fryers

2 In a bag Limit 2 baga

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WH0LE8ALEr

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

B Whole

Pork Loin

Cut

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lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ieto24LB.AVQ.

U.8. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE

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Whole Beef ^oulder

Cut Free Into Steeke, Roaet, Stew.TTImminge

lb.

Potatoes

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole

Bananas

3,1

LIQHT 'N LIVELY

Ice Milk ;i| -

AUroneuM), HI'S MAXWEUHOUE

>.auAcorF.v Savings

EigM Oclock

Baan

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1-lb.

bag

199

10 oz. IflF

KRAFT-8AVE54*ON2

Paikay Margarine 2:.1

A HAMBUnOEH-PIPPCRONI-SAUSAQE ^ CHEESE

Ann Page Pizza

^ 5.? 99^.

^ REQUUR'THIN

Ann Page Spaghetti

^ 5,-59^.

^ ANN PAGE

Spaghetti Sauce

wShMMt 000

WnhMuahrooms 2 HD.

^ ANN PAGE ^

Buttermilk Biscuits

wdaozTfl^

V etna M W V

^ WHOLE'CUT FROZEN ^

Dixie Garden Okra

A ANN PAGE

Italian Dressing 000

1000 Island 16 oz.

ANN PAGE

Potato Chips

"T"' ..A 000

RIppM iwin --p*

ANN PAGE

'/2%LowfatMilk 9.1175

1U9 1--J

^ EXTRA ACTION ^

Tide Detergent

..166

^ ANN PAGE UMA BEANS OR ^

Golden Com

Whole KotmI a 4 09 ^ W cana ^

r UQUID-SAVE10# ^

L Clorox Bleach

m r59^,

^ WHITE YELLOW BLUE ^

Charmin Tissue

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IPS

ANN PAGE PURE

Vegetable

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ANN PAGE

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Peas

Applesauce Cut or French Style Green Beans Sliced Carrots

Mixed Vegetables Whole or Sliced Potatoes

fGREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENO '-^-K-

HI6HIIIIAV264BYPASS

GREENVILLE, N.G.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Dy Chicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-I know that opponents preempts are supposed to cause problems, but in my case, those problems seem to be especially acute.

In particular, I dont know how to react when partner makes a takeout double. 1 always seem either to underbid or overbid, and its costing me a lot of points. How about some help? J. OReilly, Boston, Mass.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.}

A.-There really is no reason why this should be so. Partners double of a preemptive bid is for takeout, and basically the same system of responses apply as over a one-bid, except that they have to be modified slightly because of the level at which you are forced to act.

Let us examine the problem logically. Since partners takeout double of a preemptive bid will force you to bid at the three- or four-level, ob viously it has to be stronger than would be a takeout double at the one-level. As a rule, the doubler should be about a king stronger than he need be for a double at the one-level. In other words, it should show the equivalent of about 16 points.

Therefore, we can presume that the preemptor and the doubler between them have about 22-26 points. That leaves only about 14 18 points combined in your hand and the other opponent. Thus, partner can reasonably expect something like 6-8 points in your hand.

With this in mind, responding to his double becomes relatively simple. If you have 6-8 points, you have only

what partner expects you to hold. Therefore, you should do no more than simply bid your longest suit at the cheapest level. If you have any more than that, you can reasonably expect to make game and you should bid it in your longest suit, or make a cue-bid if you want partner to choose a suit on those hands where yoju have support for at least two of the unbid suits and no clear-cut choice of your own.

With some strength, a balanced hand and no clear cut action, it might be right to convert partners double to a penalty double. You do not need a trump stack for this action, and partner should realize that you may not have great length in the opponents trump suit-after all, the opening bidder has showrf a seven-card suit and there is no reason to suppose that his partner is very short in the suit.

With positive values and a sure stopper in the opponents suit, you might want to play three no trump, especially if your long suit is a minor. But be wary of a holding such as Q-x-x; all too often one of the high honors will turn up in openers partners hand, and if you try three no trump, the opponents will reel off the first seven tricks. With that type of holding, it might be wiser to leave in the double and elect to defend.

Sometimes you just cannot get to your best contract after an opposing preempt -that is its purpose, and at times the opponents will succeed with their barrage. Be happy if you can obtain the best result possible, rather than the best possible result!

Charlotte Says Council Success

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Greater Charlotte Chamber of Commerce says its Small Business Action Council has been a aiccess.

Chamber chairman Bland Worley said the councU has completed 12 months work in 10 months.

Jerry Hancock, the chambers community development manager, told the board of directors Wednesday that more than 300 people have been invrtved in small-buslness seminars, discussion sessions and meetings, double the goal of 150. More than 12 seminars, double the goal, have been held on subjects of special t to sinall businesses.

ANOTHER PRICE BREAKIN' IDEA FROM

WINN-DIXIE!

ARROW

BLEACH

CAN OWMO.

FURTHER PROOF THAT NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN

'mi

PIILMURY

HOUR

WINN-DIXIE!

WINN-DIXIE BRINGS YOU

3-WAY SAVINGS

couro..cooo .H.uwto.ocT.,H I

^ IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT

OHl $7.50 FOOD ORDER ALLOWS YOU TO REDEEM THESE COUPONS

DEEP-CUT WEEKEND & riRST-OF-THE-WEEK

SUPER SPECIALS!

EVEN GREATER SAVINGS BY CLIPPING & REDEEMING COUPONS ABOVE!

THOUSANDS OE EVERYDAY LOW PRICED ITEMS DAY IN & DAY OUT!

.pmcis COOO SUN.. OCT. 25TH THRU WiD., OCT. 28TH .NONE TO DEAIERS .WE RESERVETHER.CHTTOUMITQUANTITIES.COPYRICmm^NN.E)lIESTORES.<NC.

/Vl4wVl

'LIPTON I

FAMILY SIZE

THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK

ALL FLAVORS

TEA BAGS

Vj-CALJ CTN.

24-OZ. SIZE COZY KITCHEN DEVIL FUDGE, GERMAN CHOCOLATE OR

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SUPERBRAND WHIPPED TOPPING

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.Juce FZtdi

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CHICKH

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SOUP

16-OZ.

CUP

5-OZ. PKG.ALL VARIETIES MORTON

BOIL-IN-BAC 2

FOR

$109

, THRIFTY MAID {chicken noodle SOUP

4 it

10V2-OZ. CANS

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BAKING HENS

>CAL.

CTN.

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN ONIONS . 2 BUNCHES yyC

harvest FRESH CELERY

MORTON FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN

2-LB.

PKC.

CRACKIN GOOD SALTINES

^ -

LB.

12-OZ. MADISON CHICKEN

^FRANKS

11 c rwrnrF

u S CMOKf

STALK

WHOLE TOP

ROUND

HARVtST FRESH

RED CRAPES...........u 'VC

HARVEST FRESH MUSHROOMS

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& WRAPPED FREE!)

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TODAY, YOU WORKED HARD. TONIGHT, LD WINN-DIXIE TAKE OVER!

U.S. CHOICE

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DELICIOUS SOUTHERN STYLE

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ROTISSERIE COOKED BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN

V WHOU. HALViS. QUARTERS $

LB.

FRESH ARID

COFFEE CAKES.........i*^99c

OVEN FRESH FRENCH OR ITALIAN

BREAD

16-OZ.

LOAF lA. _

(AVAILABLE IN Dtll-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

10-0Z. lAR

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PINKY PIC COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES OR SPARERIBS

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SUPERBRAND - . COTTAGE CHEESE

24-OZ. LOAF PRESTIGE DELUXE

BREAD.............

2 F0.99C

6-PAK !' ,-OZ. CANS IHRIFTY MAID CRAPIFRUII

JUICE.................... 99c

16-OZ. BTL. KRAFT ITALIAN

PINKY PIG PORK SHOULDER

BLADE STEAK............

20-OZ. SUNNYIAND PLANTATION SMOKlD

SAUSAGE .............

SLICED

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CUP

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DRESSING ............*4 Bti*" ..............

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APPLESAUCE...............99c BACON ends & pieces......... >

KRAFT

MAC N CHEESE

DINNERS

, 7'/4-0Z.

BOXES

12-OZ. CANS MILLER LITE

CfN. Of 6

^ HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

\<r

IB.

2-llTER SHASTA DIET

DRINKS .......85c

14-OZ. CANS FRISKIES

DINNERS...............3 forM

BREAST ^UARTTR^fL^

W-D BRAND REDIBASTED

TURKEY BREAST

LB.

SilONEr. ?Al7RNIA ROAST .>2

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

TIP STEAK...............^2^

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STRIP STEAKS. .. ^3^

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24-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

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intere^ti

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h^.hTp^D^ BRAISING RIBS

D4-The Daily Reflector, GmovRle. N.C. -Sunday, October a, IW

r <*,

11*1:

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfefltwes

Attaching laminated plastic to a table counter or similar flat surface can transform a drab piece of wood into a colorful, smooth, eyecatching article.

llie attachment is generally made with contact cement, although a variety of other adhesives can be led. What gave contact cement its Instant popularity during the '40s and '50s was that it permitted bondings of this nature to be made without the use of clamps or other holding devices.

Suddenly, two pieces of wood - or a piece of wood and a sheet of laminated plastic - could be held togetter securely merely by pressing them together and applying a little pressure with the hands. For large items, a small roller, of the type used for wallpaper seams, worked even better than hand pressure.

There was no cpiestioning the term contact cement. It bonded immediately on contact. That tremendous asset also had a disadvantage. When you brought two materials together, you had better be very certain the pieces were aligned pn^rly. If they werent, you couldnt get them apart again.

This propensity of contact cement to bond instantly and firmly is the very advantage that makes necessary a special technique when attaching a large sheet of laminated plastic to a table top, piece of plywood or similar surface. It is almost impossible to hold such a piece of plastic over a table top and lower it into position without being off a fraction of an inch, which is disastrous on that kind of project. The item that keeps you from such trouble is nothing but a piece of brown paper. You can buy special paper where you get the plastic, but 1 have used ordinary brown wrapping paper with good results.

Cement the two surfaces to be joined. Allow the adhesive to dry according to the directions on the container, uially 13 to 20 minutes. When it is dr>'. place the brown paper on the wood so that it covers it. Do this carefully and you will find that you can maneuver the piqier without it sticking to the cement. Now lightly place the plastic into position. Again you will be able to get it exactly right without anything sticking.

Lift one end of the plastic. Bend down a comer of the paper and press down the plastic so that it fits perfectly on the wood. Now you will be able to slip out the browit paper from the bottom, just an inch or two at a time, as you press down the upper portion of the plastic. Within a few minutes, the attachment will be complete. Remember that it is important the first bonding at the top be correct. Once that has been done, the alignment can never be disturbed because of the ability of the adhesive to hold tightly on contact.

Once laminated plastic has been bonded properly to wood, it holds indefinitely. To orevent th wood from warping over a period of time, many woodworkers seal the side of it opposite the laminated plastic to prevent the entry of moisture. If that side is already finished, a sealer is generally unnecessary, but dont forget that moisture entering the edges of wood also can cause trouble, The edges can be painted, finished with a clear coating, covered with veneer tape or moulding, hidden with metal stripping or trimmed with edges of the same laminated plastic.

(Home handymen will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Q. Every year my sweet potatoes rot about the middle of winter. How can I prevent this?(G.C.,Ashboro)

A. Most sweet potatoes rot during storage because of rough handling during harvest. Scarring and bruising during harvest not only detracts from the appearance but allows germs to enter the flesh. The quality of sweet potatoes can never be higher than it is at the time of harvest. Your only hope is to maintain this quality; you cannot improve it. Therefore, harvest your potatoes to prevent bruising. Cure them promptly by keeping them at 85 degrees and 90 percent humidity for four to seven days.

Q. When should I prune my climbing clematis and how is the best way to root a new plant? (V.P.,Fayettville)

A. The climbing species of clematis such as c. paniculata should have sufficient old growth removed to keep them trained or in lx)unds. This can be done as

soon as the flowers fade. It is important to know which class the particular vine belongs to as some are best pruned in February. Pro-pagetion can be either by seeds, cuttings in the spring or by division of roots in the fall.

Q. 1 saw some trees growing in downtown Charlotte that looked like boldcypress. I thought baldcypress grew only in swampy areas. (T.H., Charlotte)

A. Large baldcypress trees are growing on the Biltmore Estate near Asheville and they have been successfully planted as far north !* Massachussetts.

The ancient city of Pompeii was completely covered by the volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79. The remains of about 2,000 victims of a population of 20,000 have been found in excavations of the city.

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Here's The Answer

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Q. We have an old dining-room chair that I would like to refinish. Is it better to put on a clear finish or paint?

A. - No way to answer that unless some que^kms are answered. What kind of chair is it? What kind of finish does it have? Is the wood of good quality and awiearance? What about the otho- diairs in the room? What is the general decor?

(reasonably airtight, that isL ^ and yet provide awu^ ventilation to enaUe moisture td , escape. One of these is d ; sufficioit amount of sizable'' voits in the attic. *

Q. My husbands father says that the reason we and other people have so much trouble with humidity these days is because houses have too much insulation in them. He says there was never any such problem years a^ houses had little or no insulation in them. Is he right?

A. - Yes. The installation of insulation, weatberstrip-ping and other devices to keep heat in and cold out has resulted in so-called tight houses. When nuiisture has no place to go, it condenses on cold surfaces. Sure, this means problems, but with the price of heating fuels and air (XHKiitioning being what they are, most of us could not afford to heat or cool our houses if they were not well insulated and weatherproofed. There are many steps we can take to keep a house airtight

Q. I live in an apartment ^ where I can hear almosf every noise in the apartment next door. If I attach pandS' * of an absorbent material to.' the wall, will that hdp to keep out the noise? . .

A. - Not vwy much. You . would have to build a separate wall away from t^ _ present one in order to pro-.. ] vide a space for the noise to, ' dissipate, an impractical idea for an apartment. Suqh a wall on the other side.' would do more good. $0 would some draperies ' other absorbent material placed on the neighbor's' wall. Its a lot easier to keep' '* noise within an area than it te' to keep it out.

(Choosing paint, using* rollers and brushes, and. numerous tips aboot' application techniques, are' i included in Andy Langs-j boddet, Paint Your Housp. Inside and Out, which can.. i be obtained by sending 50 , ^ cents AND a long, stainped, self-addressed enveltqie tg , Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, ' Huntington, N. Y. 11743. Questions of general interest. ^ be answered in the" column. . ^

Designers Offer Public Service

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Whether the client is wealthy or poor, the functional problems are basically the same when either consults an interior designer.

What is different is attitude.

Poor individuals are much less jaded and much more appreciative, says Janet Schim, Heretofore, not very many of the poor have had a chance to consult designers. But if Ms. Schim has her way, individuals and groups without access .to professional designers soon may gain entree.

The Chicago-based designer has been the moving force behind a new community service program which the American Society of Interior Designers is sponsoring.

Ms. Schim says the steps taken so far by the professional group include publication of a book providing designers with a blueprint for community involvement on many levels and a series of worlhops to be held in seven cities this fall and during 1982.

The aim is to encourage local chapters of ASID as well as individual members to offer service in their communities.

According to Ms. Schim, designers are already working with the disadvantaged, the aged and handicapped, and providing guidance and other services to institutions such as hospitals, day-care centers, drug-treatment facilities, correctional institutions, schools, community centers and libraries.

As advocates, designers have spoken up for landscape

beautification, for threatened landmark buildings and for consumer protection, particularly in the areas of fabric flammability and home furnishings product labeling.

Contrary to popular opinion, the smaller the quarters and the lower the budget, the greater the need for a designer, says Ms. Schlra. That is because designers are trained to take a Njmanistic point of view, to ^ the questions that will make the environment truly responsive to human needs. She says society has been putting the cart before the horse by restricting access to design services to those who can pay.

The designer began conducting seminars on community service as an ASID member six or seven years ago. Recent events have led her to believe that we are on the threshold of greater involvement of designers in their communities. When I first began giving these seminars, only 10 or 15 individuals would attend.

At one conference recently, 80 people came. Furthermore, I am being stopped at conventions by designers who want to tell me success stories about their own or their chapters involvement in the com

munity, she said.

A $15,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, matched by a similar donation in money and time from ASID, has made possible further development of the program. Besides Ms. Schirn, 11 other ASID members are now trained to lead community development seminars.

The grant also helped a small group of workers to collect details about the types of community betterment projects in which various ASID chapters and individuals have participated.

Among some typical examples, Ms. Schim cited

Middle class buys Thrift shop (qierators in Columbus, Ohio, said the economy is attracting middle income and younger customers.

Marge Piacent, manager of three Childrens Ho^ital thrift shops in the Ohio capital, says many are college age.

M a j. Graham M. leStourgeon of the Vcrfunteers of America said more middle class people are buying more clothing than ever before.

We used to have clientele that was real poor, he said.

the design of a model theater for the handicapped, lobbying for art works in public places, the design of a cooperative grocery store and the redecoration of a hospital bum ward.

The Chicago chapter help^ get state funding for interior repairs to a state school for the retarded, while a southern chapter scrubbed and repainted a long tunnel connecting two ho^ital facilities and then redid the hospitals cafeteria.

For the benefit of Goodwill Industries, the Georgia chapter decorated a six-room home with second-hand furniture and welcomed 4,000 visitors to the home in a weekend, demonstrating how to reclaim similar low cost finds.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. OCT. 2S, 1961

from the Cerroll Righter IntlHule

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Study the principlea end prwepta under which you can beet operate in the future. Strive for harmony with family members. Maintain a cheerful manner at all times today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to carry through with some creative work and get excellent results. Make plans for the future.

Taurus lApr. 20 U> May 201 Get rid of some strange condition at home and maintain concord there. Avoid one who may want to harm you in some way.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to places where you can express your fmest philosophy of life. Be more precise in handling a personal matter.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to seek the company of family members and friends. Follow the advice of an expert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont be forceful with anyone early in the day. Try to be with persons with whom you have much in common. Be poised.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is fine for .meditating on lofty precepts and thinking about the future. Improve your social skills.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact influential persons and get their advice for gaining personal aims. Take no risks with your reputation today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to follow aU rules and regulations that apply to you. Contact good friends in afternoon and discuss the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new project you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Take needed health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to visit friends and relatives for mutual satisfaction. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do your best to avoid an argument with close ties. Follow advice of a friend who has your best interests at heart.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to please one who has done you many favors in the past and then carry through. Strive for happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to understand situations from their highest possible potential and should have the best education available to make the most of this fine talent. Be sure to give good spiritual training. Dont neglect sports.

^The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. OCT. 26,1981

Doles' Lifestyles Show Influence Of Job Power

By MAUREEN SANTINl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -When the head of the Blind Veterans Association wanted the White House to comply with a list of demands for his organization, he went to Elizabeth Dole.

When Lupe Angiano wanted to inform the White House about her program to help women get off welfare and into jobs, she went to Elizabeth Dole.

And when President Reagan wanted business, labor, minorities, professional organizations and everyone else to support his economic package, he went to Elizabeth Dole.

Reagan, of course, didnt

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have to make a special trip. Persuading organizations of all stripes to support Reagans policies - or at least not work against them

- is Elizabeth Hanford Doles job.

But Mrs. Dole, the highest ranking woman in the White House - her office is on the

second floor in the West Wing

takes it seriously. Thats her nature, according to someone who should know -her husband.

Since Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, marri^ the North Carolina native in 1975, they have become one of the nations most visible high-powered career couples. And their lifestyle reflects it.

She leaves earlier than I do in the morning, says Dole, who helped the administration push Hs tax and budget cuts thn^ Congress while his wife lobbied for support for the same economic package with labor, business and nearly every other organized group in the country.

The 12-hour day Mrs. Dole regularly puts in is a hectic series of meeting with Reagans other top aides, her own staff, and the varied organizations she tries to keep happy.

One recent day, for example, she spoke at an awards ceremony with Nancy Reagan.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds it easy for you to put across ideas of consid|rable scope. An ideal tifaie to be outspoken about your true goals. Be more op-tffniatic about the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to advance in career matters. Communications from a distance require that you make prompt decisions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Engage in a new activity that can help you have added income in the future. Show that you have outstanding ability.

'CEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent talents and can now put them to work and gain added benefits. Much care in motion is important now. rMOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more thoughtful of those you come in contact with today. Be more concerned with your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to catch up on correspondence youve been putting off for some time. Take on a more optinustic outlook on life.

:VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Begin the new workweek pioperly by forging ahead where career matters are con-cfmed. Make plans for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas that can heO you to advance, so waste no time in putting them in operation. Think constructively.

; SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to discharge agreements best and in an drthodox fashion, then carry through. Use more common sense.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give more attention to associates today and help them with their aims. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your work schedule well and you can then accomplish a great deal today. Stick to the tried and true.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more encouraging to others and gain added goodwill. Use tact and diplomacy in handling a business matter.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You know what family members expect of you. so try to please them to the best of your ability. Express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can think very fgst in an emergency and one who can combine .mental ability with physical dexterity. Be sure to send to college where the most can be made of these talents and capabilities.

i "The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

* 1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS Orgailized activity oamps Meg's style. Its not that she enters into the activity in question with the wrong attitude. Its just the the activity never quite lives up to hn* expectkms.

^ was, for axampie. insistent on (lancing lessons. I did everything I <uld to talk her out of them. Dancing was hard work, I told her. Suddenly, she adored hard wo(t.

Lessons were expensive, she would have noUiing to show fcN- her birthday but a pair of pink slippers and a deazy black bathing suit with sleeves. She couldnt wait.

But within five minutes after the first class started, she changed her tune, her enthusiasm waned visible for

the intricate execises which she executed with her tongue stuck strai^t out and with all the agility of a three-

I was surprised that this interee concentration didnt result in a headache. As it was. she was complaining all to soon of other aches and pains. "My legs hurt, my back aches. Arent you going to let us rest soon? she moaned to her teacher at every possible opertunity She began to sink to the floor after each exercise. Her teacher was obviously irritated. Finally, the teacher snaj^, "Which one is your mother?

I raised my hand reluctantly. "Is it absolutely necessary that 1 claim her? Does she have some phys

ical disability wiiich would explain this behavior? Yes, I answered. "Shes allergic to instruction.

Meg told me later that what they had done was not dancing at all. She wanted to leap ai^ to twirl, not to sqpat like a frog.

Before you learn to dance, you must master the exercises the teacher showed you, I tried to explain. Dancing is not all fun. It also rec|uires quite a bit of self-discipline.

No truer words were ever spoken. Meg is not amenable to discipline of any kind. When she first entered school she was ecstatic She expected to learn to read "The Secret Garden all by herself within the first week. How she was going to do this was not a cause for concern. She evidently believed that the atmosphere of the school

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itself would have a beneficial effect on her brain. Her discovery that thm was nothing magical in the school room air almost devastated her.

SclKXri is boring. All it is is rules, rules, rules, she arawunced after the first day.

I hid my disa|^X)intment. Little did she know how fervently I had wished that she would enter the ranks of the bright-faced kindergarteners who bubble over with Jthusiasm at the mere mention of school. You have to give it a chance.

She did. Two weeks passed before she pronounced final judgment. School kills the imagination. C'hildren would be much better off 1| they could stay home themselves.

Is that so?

Yes, it is. Here I can (to anything I want to, and so my mind is completely free' to think.

Meg Michaels, you know very well that you cant do everything you want to here. And whats more, I added, hoping that building school up at my expense would change her attitude, at home when you do something youre not supposed to or dont do something you are supposed to do, I yell and scream and act like an old witch, but your teacher is always very nice.

Thats true, Meg conceded, too quickly I might add. But eventually you get tired of saying no. My teacher never does.

Dressing the part Appropriate dress, she said, includes comfortable shoes, layered apparel so you can unpeel once you get inside where its warm and youre active. But never wear anything you treasure if you mean to take it off: my raincoat was sold and gone minutes into a sale...

She prefers pockets to a purse and uses a hidden safety pin to fasten pockets containing money or other valuables.

A tape measure or steel tape and a pocket magnifier are also handy, she says.

This advice is just the tip of the iceberg in Mrs. Weills book. Other topics she discusses with wit and savvy include how to safeguard things youre thinking of buying, when to bargain and how to spot the best stores, flea markets and auctions.

ATMTROPICANA, THE DEAL ISIfTONiy ATTHE1ABIES

There's one hotel in Atlantic City where you don't have to be lucky to get a gcKDd deal

V\/e offer two plans where the odds are way in your favor

And the entire experience at The Tropicana is in your favor, too. Because the feeling is very reminiscent of Monte Carlo, The lobby, the casino, the lounges, all

i A___

rxyor^

feel more like the South of France than the Coast of Jersey

That's why we call our special accommodations The Monte Carlo Plan.

Call your travel agent or The Tropicana at 609-340-4200. And stay at the one hotel where nothing is left to chance.

T5 LIKE MOriTE CARLO IN jTiAffnccmi

occupancy sing/e

A, o

^"^'oggu/de

Opening Thanksgiving

TROPICRNH

A RAMADA HOTEL AND CASINO'

/.M.e..3wc-.o-3,5'COCw'W.w.ne.A3..'^,.o,.oOw^,,,M,..e 1.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

FILENO 79SP4U FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRICT fiOURT DIVISION BEFORETHE CLERK north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Mildred F. Lanwrence

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ot an Order o< the Superior Court o4 Pitt County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mildred Lawrence vs. Horace G. Lawrence", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 17th day of November, 1W1 at twelve o'clock noon, at tha Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Belvoir Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the southerly side of State Road 1404 leading from Belvoir to Penny Hill and more particularly described as follows.

BEGINNING at a point located 27 feet nr>easured N. 26 30 East from the southerly right of way line of said State Road 1404. said point being the northwest corner of Lot 13 as shown on hereinafter described map; from the being point thus determined. South 3 30' West SOI .37 feet along the westerly line of said Lot 3 to a point in a canal, cornering; thence along said canal. North 34 35' West 39.5 feet; thence North 27 33' West 86.96 feet; thence North 3 17' West 245.8 feet; thence

North 29 38' West 49 feet, cornering in a ditch; thence along said ditch North 75 04' East 88.44 faet; thence

North-64 18' East 166.20 feet to a

iint within the right-of-way of State

. .. . inng; thence South

63 30' East lOO feet to the ^nt of

beginning; the same beli shown on map entitled

H. S. Liles, Belvoir Township.

ng Lot #2 as 'Property of MmHp, Pitt

County, North Carolina, surveyed by James W. Davis, drawn by Betty Mills, Supervised by Irvin A. Staton,

PEANUTS

PUBLIC NOTICES Sl^^^TOrTarSoro^Tc^afed

Septamber . 1971, ScNe 1" aqiMl IW," s*M M to be recerdedln Mm BookrPaga. PHt County Public Regtetry.

The above-dMcribed property does no* carry any crop aOofiitents wtthM, ---- -

s H, and by the accaptanoa o( the d recorded in obk J-40 at page in the PIM County Registry, nted that said pro-

party proouc

valorem property

(Tantees convenanted that said pro-wouW be removed from crop -_.ctlon.

This highest bidder shall ba re-<iuired to post a caNi deposit of five per cent (S%) of the succeesfui bid and the property will be sold eubfect to any unpaid assdsiments. Including I9*rId taxas

This I4th daypf October, 19*1. Robert D.Rouse.l II Commissioner

David T. Greer, Contmlseloner Oct. 18, 2S; Nov. 1,8,1981

NORTH PITT COUNTY

FILENO 81SP315 film NO

NERI^ COURT

lURTOIVISION HE CLERK INA

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed Im Mary Bess Atkins, ^ted June i, 1973, and recorded in

Book T 41, at County R

780 of the Pitt by Edward J.

Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded In Book R-48, page 543, Pitt County Registry) NOTICE OF SALE OF UMD UNDER DEEOOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contalnad In that certain deed of frusf dated June 8.197X executed by Mary Bess Atkins, and duly recordad in the Office of the Register of Deed for Pm County, North Carolina, in Book T 41, page 780, In^lch W. W. Speight,^ named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substlhdad as successor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book R 48, page 543, PIH 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

PUBLIC NOTICES

To!t^a!ed'^epSmb^l4^5l7 and done in accordance with Section 54-21.16 of the (ienaral Statutes o North Orofina, and pursuant to further order dated October 19, 1981, theunderskmed Substituted Trustee will,at 12 (BNoonenlha 14thday0*

November, T981, at the front door of tha Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest Mddar tar cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, ard more paHicularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lots Numbers 7 and 8 of Block A" AddHlon No. 1. Section B of Lincoln Park Subdlvl Sion. This as shown I the pm County

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made sub|ect to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding

9 or Lincoln r-arx suoaivi-s being the same property I in Mao Book 11, page 16 of LountyPubllc Registry.

governmental assessments, building restrictions and eastmants el record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash dsfxtsit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of tha bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 19th day of October, 1981. Edward J. Harper, II Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220

Greenville, North CLarollna 27634 Phone: (919)758-4257

Oct. 25; Nov. 1, 8,15.1981

Having quallfiad as Exacutor of tha estate of Carrie Tall^ Briley late of Pitt County, North (Molina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them'to the undersigned Executor on or before Awll 5, 1982 or this notice or same vvill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30 day of Saptember, 1981.

J. Erastus Briley 103 Avon Lane Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Carrie Talley Briley, deceased. Oct. 4,11,18,2S, 1981

WOlP it 80THER YOU IF I ASKEP FOR A 5EC0NP OPIMON ?

MAM sees, HgAl,Af05PA<SN<?eVlU

AfiP ILL A MAM

J. /MU666 A RUM R2I? MlMDNg-/

FRANK & ERNEST

I pip FUNPi j

EuECTPoNlCAl-LY, i

IT WAS I

the COMpTEp' iPfiA. I

I*-*

PRIME TIME'

1 cm BELIEVE ; rr, wabtha,,,

75 CHANMEL6

And N(7r oie

ACCURATE WEATHER fdbec;ast

FUNKY WINKERBEN

HE DID IT// CRAZg HARR<,) JU6T SCORED THE AA05T POINTS IN5PHCE INWHDERS HI6T0R9//

{ MCE ^

/ OUCXJLD /50WeB(iW UFTMU FINGERS OFF .THE BUTTONS?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Un Mlnimufn 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per (Ny 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day, 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Ciaaaified DIapiay

*2.60 Per Cot, Inch . Contract Rates Available :

DEADLINES Classified Uneage . DeatMnes

Monday Friday 4 p,fTi. >

Tuesday Monday 3 p,m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p:m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.'

Friday Thursday 3 p:m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display DeadHnet

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.rn..

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.nv. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p jn. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported ' immediately. The Dally' Reflector cannot makb allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR; raservts the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MISCELUNEOO^

Pwional*.......................(loa

InAMmorlam..................'.003

Card Of Thank.................005

Special Notice...............>. 007

Travel & Tour.................

Automotive... ............... > 010

Child Cara......................040

Day Nuraary....!...............041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment .............,.050

For Sale ................040

lntruction .............doo

Lot And Found ..............002

Loan And Mortgage...........005

Bualness Services ..... .% 091

Opportunity...................:. 093

Professional............ ..09

Real Estate..................,...100

Appraisals......................tbi

Rantals........................'.120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

......051

Work Warned............

Wanted..... ............

......'.140

Roommate Wanted......

......-.142

Wanted To Buy..........

.......U4

Warned To Lease.........

..f48

Wanted To Rent..........

........144

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent____

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent.......

.......W

Condominiums for Rent..

..124

Farms For Lease........

....... 107

Houses For Rant.........

Lots For Ram............

......1

Merchandise Ramals____

.......131

Mobile Homes For Rant..

Office Space For Rant....

.......135

Resort Property For Rant

.......137

Rooms For Rent.........

_______'.isa

SALE

Autos for Sale............

011-029

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale............

.......032

Campers for Sale........

.......<4

Cycles for Sale...........

.......036

Trucks for Sale..........

......(&9

Pets.....................

.......048

Antiques................

.......m

Auctions.................

......082

Building Supplies........

Fuel, Wood, Coal.........

.......684

Farm Equipment........

.......

Garage-Yard Sales.....

067

Heavy Equipmam.......

Household Good%.........

......>08

Insurance................

.......071

Livestock................

MIscellanaous...... ....

AAoblle Homes for Sale ...

AAobile Home Insurance..

.......078

Musical Instrurnams.....

.......077

Sporting (oods..........

Commercial Property____

,,.;i02

Condominiums for Sala...

.......104

Farms for Sala...........

.......108

Houses for Sale..........

...... P

Investment Property.....

.......111,

Land For Sale............

.......1)3

Lots For Sala............

119

Resort Proparty for Sale .

......,117

002

PERSONALS

OCTOBCR SPI

Haircut and i value). Family 752-5040

y Hair Cara SatoA.

SHEETR(X:K, hung and finished; repairs, plasfar cracks. Spratad cailnql 7fe50a. ,

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

n? Custom

Fay Swafford Originals, Inc

brochwa. Inc. Call

.....las for all waf-Robinson Jawalarik

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE Y(XI SELL or tratto ybur \ tofa modal car, call>7S6-lS77. Gram

gyickW9i(vnipffiet!ad9lar:-\

Listad'^^Uito!io!^Soltoter^ {

For Information call (312)931-1981, ^

013

Buick

ELECTRA 225 197S, landau, extra < clean, new paim, fires, rallabla transportation. <Sl|75a-5P4. l1i

1973 BUICK LESABRE 4-dOor. Excallant condition. Regular ga& AM-FM stereo. 1 ownarTldOO. Call 753 419a attar 5.

1980 RE(SAL, V-8, landau top, air, AM-FM stereo, 23,000 miles. Cali attar 8 p.m.. 752-3008. _

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your

car. Berwick Aiito ,

CX3VAIR 1975. 4 ____,

automatic. Good sha^, mllam. 81200 or bast

afttrfg.

MONTE (^tO Excmiint

condition. t1400:7^-3100or758-8air !

1974 CHEVROLET Station waowy power steering, powar brakes, air.. Call afttrfp-X7^052. > ^ .

1975 MONTE CARLO Landau, > Extra clean. Good condition. SWS.' 1975 Chavrolel Nova. Extra clMn. * ExcallOnt condition. 81875. Call* 752-0581. - '

luc ufuij iMuecujf. ureamUe, N.C.-Sunday, Octotar35, HUD-7

017

Oodgt

036

DOOGCCOLT AM-FM (tarae

St^snsjf'jsr'ia

O9C

W7t YAMAHA 7. Fur 1900. 757 Mil waakday*. 7S*-93i7

010

Ford

fiesta WTf-Llka naw..4 cyljndar,

&ss^Bsr

SSE^.SS'fS.SUK

:,e1lanlconUtton.7S7253

<5. 736 4933

1963, 19M Muita^

EL CAMINO L V^, Ir. yl*: chroma ralla, 14,000 mUaa, opod Oa mllaaoa. axira claan. 746-307,

__^ aach naoojiabla ail 752 .

^ytora 3 D.m. and aafclor Raymond

Graat - . appraclata. Can ba aaan at Goldan Yaara Motora. 1604 A DIckInaon Avanua,

huvaraonly. UlOO. 752 5099.

Intaraatad

FOR SALE

1977 Chavroiat Craw Cab \flth utility tody, ovarhaad laddar rack I loading apaca capaula. Sand aaalad bidato:

Edgacomto-Martin Co. EAAC P O Box too Tartoro, N C 27006 Attn. Rudolph Saxton _

1967 MUSTANG Excallant condi

1753 3524 or 752-0501.

Oood condition Extra claan. $050.

FORO THUNDERBIRD

j. Full povrar. Excallant

mndltlon. Cali 756-9075 aftar 6 p.m

Landau

19*4 FORD VAN Naw tirafc bat^ and carburetor. Vary opod condl tion. 075 firm. 750-04Mamr 6:30

1969 FORO pickup trVck. oalnt. Cali 756^70altar6p.m^

1974 F 100 Ford pickup with campar cover. 360 angina. Call 750 3207

1900 JEEP RENEGADE _ OOP mllaa. i7SOo! Call 753-2427

020

AAercury

1973 MONTEGO MX 1 Owner, excellent condition, priced to sell. 756-4300 aftar 0 p.m._

19*1 VAN Club VVagon. Air, AM f M radio, medium blue color, seat 0. 7995. Call 746 4912r

040

G21 Okismobite

OL^^I?TLS^?7^wrTmr ttaoring, low mllaaga, SWOCT 756-5177 altar 5 p.m._

DAY CARE CENTER has opwHjW for children. TOItlon. 30 par child weekly. Call 752-1645.6:30 p.m

OLPS CUTLASS 1970. Lika new, 4700. 757-3100 or 750-6321

OLDS VISTA Cruller 1*71 Sta-tloowagon. Clean, good condition. Call75?0729

19690LDSM0BILE Toronado^Good fryaportatlon t5. Call 756 7M

023

Pontiac

1970 PONTIAC GTO ConvartlWa 1995. Can ba seen at Golden Years Motors, 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Graanvllla. Call 757 1049

1975 PONTIAC La Mans Station Wagon. Good condition. Loaded 11?S7 Call 753-3524 or 752-0501

1976 CATALINA Automatic, air co^ltlonlng, AAA/FM radio. 1500 or best of^. Call 753 3792 aftar 5 p.iVi

1976 GRAND PRIX ImmKulata eomtltlon. 52,000 miles, AM-FM-

tape stereo, bucket seats and floor shFt, original after 5:30 p.m

, original owner. 3000. 756-5331

&23

Forvign

AUDI 1*73-4 cylinder, wrecked, good motor and transmission. 57,000 milas. 400. 746-23*5._

BMW 530-1. 1*77. One owner, low Mllaage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette 10.000. 752-3866. 752 2775

DATSUN 280-ZX 1*7*. Wlth^x^^

mileage, vlth cassette, full power 75^e334 or 758-4*04

package. Low

with

Call

fOR SALE: 1*73 Supei:, Beetle excellent condition. Serious In liras only call 756-4344

,0A CIVIC 1*7*. 32 miles per gallon. 3800, will negotiate. 1*75 ^kswagon Van. 3600, will negotl at*. Call 758-1204 anytime.

1*76 AAG Midget, green with tan Interior. 53,000 miles, excellent yndltlon. 2,650. Call 758-7158

1*7* TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe, 5 speed, AM-FM, air conditioning excellent conoltlon. $4700. Cat anytime after 6 p.m. 355-6023.

AAAZDA RX2 1*73. 54,000 miles, automatic, radials, new paint ^-FAA. 1100. 757-1727

MERCEDES BENZ, 1*72. 280 SE. 4 door sedan, excellant condition, M.OOO actual miles, fully equipped. A steal at 6500. Can be seen at Golden Years Motors, 1604 Dickinson Avenue, 757-184*.

P1800 VOLVO 1*71 sports car. Best offer. 746-3567._

1M AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite "Bugeye". Good mechanical condi tlon, new brakes, ready to paint. you choose the color. I50b. 753-2152

19*9 VW BEETLE New paint. Nice tpar. 12*5. Call 524-4056. GrIHon

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle engine Runs good. $250. Call 524-4056.

5rli!2!L

1971 DATSUN 510, automatic excellent condition. 1100 or best Offer. 75-2108

ms 244 DL Volvo. 51,000 actual miles, excellent condition. 3750

1*77 FIAT 5-speed. air condition Ing. Must seiri2650 negotiable Cail Jav at 756-0760._

1977 A8GB Rebuilt engine, new tira, transmission and clutch Needs some body work and new top 3700. 752-3335

19*1 AUDI 4000. Metallic green, velour Interior, alloy wheels, other extras. Lika new. Lass than 7,000 miles. Call 778-2188, Goldsboro

19*1 DATSUN 210 4-door Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, air, Am-Fm radio, blue, only 5,000 miles. Factory warranty left. 6500. 756-8223 or 7fa-1074, and ask for Wendy

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE: im So Boston Sail. Compai

San

Juan porto-a

tie, galvanized trailer. 7300 ill 633-3712 after 4 p.m.

3BIE ALTERNATIVE G Cat Catamaran. Prices start as low as 2795. Tha Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641

or7S8-*132. __

MAD RIVrR CANOE, 16 Excellent condition. One year old Rqyalax hull. Wicker seats 75i^18> evenings,

SAIL AWAY WITH JIM Rag ^ sSlor. Prices start at 25*5. 16' 758-4641 or 758-9132.

14 ALUMINUM BOAT with horsepower Eska motor, Cox trail er.Tlne^ape, 450. Also Ws deluxe weight bench and weights, fine condition. $65. 756-8752 affar 4

p-M. -

V*W 15' PISCES ^Ruiwbout

iBgB.gliSaiirSi

23^ STARCRAFT Cabin Cruiser Extras, make offer. 757-4611 weekdays, 756 *387 evenings^

034 Campers For Sale

PRICED TO SELL 1*81 Coachman 29' loaded with extras, air, awning full hookup, new condition. 746-38577

1976 COACHAAAN, l9Vi, air, awning sleeas 6.756-7387

036, Cycles For Sale

19*2 350 CC Yamaha for sale. Needs some w* bu* 0*< tdl tl^. 300. 758-4*46

PLUS mllas per gallon 1980. 306. 757 3160

y PLUS

1rv650 YAM^A, go^ running condition, naads cosmetic work. make an offer. 753-5813.

*4 SUZUKI TS 185 road and dirt V Good condition. 350. lO-speed -sity Schwinn. Call 752-4665 after

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

power steering and brakes. Call 752-8334 or 758-4904.

756-0140 or

CJ7, V8,

Child Care

DAY Car* Center has Far

^^^lligs. family rates. Call 752-6a.m.-6p.m.

. WILL KEEP children In my^home In the Ayden Grifton High School area. Call 746 2027

RESPONSIBLE L^Y wwld Ilk* to baby sit In Iw home. Midway 33. close to Cl Ift's Seafood. 758-667*

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Cfr Center In Ayden. New lower rat^ No registration fee for month of October. Call 746-3536 or nights. 746 3146

WOULD LIKE to care for children in my home. Ages infant to 5 years. Call 756-6502 anytime

046

PETS

AKC "ENGLISH" Bull dog puppy Male. Call 758 1826

AKC german Shephwd PyPplM Black and tan. Priced to sell. *125 Call 752 5756

051

Help Wanted

051

house keeper wanted, middi* - -"*wlth pay.

105

Every other iTSStliL plid'eSy^ Private room i

day. Job avallabl*

SOILS TECHNICI^ wa^: E

aduat*. Valid drivers history. VflMIng bottom to obtain

lAMEDIATE

ssSSsr-TP'

opportunity to own per^tage ^ business. Serious 752-4310 tor pn appointment

TAKING APPLICATIONS ^ full

30n East 10th Street. Se* Mark or Melanie

TEMPORARYWORKfor CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's

rr. .iM

INDUSTRIAL EMGM66R, ^'1

s's-S'LiffK-a's'i.a'sffi

bKTSussasTi-s

benefits. 12K 13.5K fee paldl cSl Ted, 758-0541. Snelling and snaiilno Personnel Service

insurance Dignified selling

cSSJiny'!" CollHH or erJuhJK

fltudesl^^h^ y<^s?y^ w

tlSelS. No**al^ celll^ 0? aaniorltm; income rises according fTySor oHorts and abilities. Free life and health Insuraii*-nfsent plan. Write PO Box 468 In confidence

Certified RN's and LPN's ^ t^ porary assignments In the Jreenvlll* area. Yeu *t ovm schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to,ys*j^r skills while leaving yourself free for other commitments. PI****'*! * to discuss opportunities with Manpower Temporary Services.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services Hoi Iday Pay Nrt a fee agency

Vacation Plan Cash retais

An equal opportunity employer

JOB INFORAAATION

Alaskan and OversMS rf)l<>y"pnt. Great Income potential. Cal 0-941^14 Dept 58*5. Phone call Refundable

Shoot^Bartendlno at 756^644

LCX>L manufacturing firm Is looking for a maintenance person. Electric and hy*aollc experience preferred. Familiar with oxyacetylen* and arc welding. Fa miTlar Xlth metal lath* omiratlon and setup. Send resume to AMInfe nance Person, PO Box 1W7, Greenville, NC An Equal Opportu nitv Employer

MACHINIST Instructor full-time I* months) employment beginning

l'S.^.'x5S.balifc''?na^"h'^^

shop wltfi teaching experience de slr^. Send applications ^ resurne to Tom Heath, Beaufort County Community College, PO ^x 1069, Washington, NC 2788*. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian ElkhoundS. 100. 758-2252

AKC

REGISTERED DolMrmarj 2 red and 2 black. Call 5*i__

AKC REGISTERED, full b^odto pure breed Doberman P nc^ for stud. No stud fa* |ut pick of Utter. 355-6654 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Blue Point YorkI*. Female. 4 months old. 200. 756-4354

BEAGLE PUPPIES Full blooiled. Hunting stock. Dewormed. Great as nets! 35. Call 756-4343.__

free KITTENSI Ready for a good home. Call 752 60*2

GERA8AN short-haired ^polnt^s. AKC registered. Champion heritage. Call 752-6321 after 6 p.m.

aaan AGE R TRAINEE for cpnve^ nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and vwekend work. Awly In i^son Kwlck Wilson's, Pactolus Hl^iway between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., AAonda' through Friday.

managementi

aaanager trainee

exciting world of m:-----

Well known company ne^ responsible pyson with ability to supervise, tall G^le, 758-0541, Snelling A Snellino Personnel

AAANAGER WANTED for family amusement center In Carol I to East AAall. Must be alert, bondable and have a working knowledge of electronics. *250 per week plus company benefits. Call 756-W75.

AAOTEL AAANAGER Are you Inter ested In managlto a motel In 4 resort area? Fun In the sun, fish in the surf. Apartment furnished plus

Seat salary. Don't wait, call t^ayl III Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snell-Ino Personnel Service

PIT BULL puppies for sal*. Call 758 35*8.

PLATER'S AKC BOXBRS ai^ AKC mans. Varied ages. 752-0804.

NEEDED: goodpeopleparttlmeor full time for fun and excellent earnings with n^ Non-Sorglcal Face Lifts. Call Deborah or Janet at 355-6154 (local number).

registered Shetland Sheepdogs (Miniature Collies). Now taking reservation for a well bred litter of

reservation . sable puppies, ready to go Tl giving. The big dog In a make lova

Thanks little lovable at

^a 'X'cralhlir Kernel,

758 1*27.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies - E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has full time opening for saleslady, lingerie department. Pleasant co-workers, good company benefits. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

CARPET-VINYL Installer. Expwl enced, excellent salary, ^grwlng family owned business. S^ re sum* with reference to VIII Carpet, Star Rt. 1, Box Camden, NC *1* 338-1076

CASHIER/SECRETARY ,^^e you Interested In an office position with the responsibility of hand Ing money and secretarial duties? Learn to operate a computer plus the challenge ot handling people. Call Ted, 7STo54i, Snelling & Snell Ino Personnel Service.

COAAMISSIONED SALES

Technical background required to loin agency In Greenville featuring energy conservation, wa^ and waste water treatment ar^ pumping systems. Training available for right person. Immediate opening. Send resume and references to. Technical Sales, PO Box 3034, Greensboro, NC 27401

COMPANION and helper for el derly lady from * til l, AAorxtay Friday. Call AArs. Groome at 758 1100. _

DELIVERY PERSON needed for AAonday and Tuesday route cw-muting from Greenville to Raleigh area. Depemlable small vehicle required, ^all 758-7487, AAonday Thursday, 8-5 p.m

Earn Extra AAoney As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home. (Ike g

________ _ nlng tl

income. As a AAANPOWER office

But some people for a while and earnli

totting. away no their own

temporary, you get paid vwsll, and because you can . work when you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us shdw you how we can help you re-enter fn* work force. Pleas* call us. Get out of the house and Into a challenging temporary |ob today

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services IliReade Street.

Holiday Pa^^

Not a fee agency

Vacation Pan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sell Avon, earn good money! Call todav752 7006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE PERSON NEEDED

Food service company needs office jerson for general office work. Requires typing, telephone, 2-way flo experience, use of culculat>r day work week with benefit package. Call 756-2135 for ap DOlntment

PERSON NEEDED to wear Hal oween costume for store promotion at Carolina East AAall. Call 756-8242

POSITION OPEN for wressiv* sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits. Excellent commission Inclnltlve. Prior sales experience a must. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752-6440 for aooolntment

REAT ESTATE sales Needed for aggressive firm wifh 2 offices. Base salary commensurate with experience and percentage of company profits. North Carolina Brokers Licenses required. For your confidential Interview cal Ann Bass, CENTURY 21, Bass Realty at 756-6666

RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE CLERK Are you responslWe? Do you like greeting people? This spot is tor you! A nice smile and experience handling nrxxiey will land you this front desk poslllon. Great benefits. Call Gertie, 758-0541, .Snelling 8, Snellino Personnel Service._

RESPONSIBLE adult lady to keep children In home. References re-oulred. Call 758-5788 aHer 4:30

RN'S AND LPN'S Full time ix>sl tlons available on 7-3, 3<11 and 11-shlfts. Expanding toward* total patient care concept. Salary and benefits comparable to area nosp tals featuring straight ^Ifts and weekend and shlff differentials. Contact Robin PIgg, RN, Director of Nurses, Edgecombe General Hospital, 2*0) AAain Street, Tarboro, NCTt886. 641-7128.

SALES

Industrial, Commercial and In stitutlotol Sales. Field sales experi enca preferred. 350.00 base, plus commission and bonus paid biweekly. Established accounts. No overnight travel. W* train you In our field. Greenville ferrltor available. Retired military invited For further information call Joe Hayes, all day AAonday, (*1*) 851

Hayes,

6182.

Lustra Corporation A Division of North American Phillips Equal Oooortunlty Employer

SALES PERSON Great opportunity for person with knowledge of agricultural products or farmlnc Call Gertie, 758D541, Snelling Snellino Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HdpWanM

060

FOR SALE

072

1 LEONARD building, 12 x 16, carp^ and paneled, dellvy;Y lm clutod, price negotlabi*. 757 33*0 from*: 3(1104

HORSEBACK RIDING Stabl9, 753-^-

074

061

AntlquM

ANTIQUES

BABY

Gold*

ly roll top desk, refinlshed oak h1^ back bads, large butcher block, old time ice box, antique clocks, oak pump organ Cii^ 1890, prirhativ* WankeTchest 1800. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mil* south of

BEDROOM CONCEPTS

.. now open In Greenville!! A complete waterbed shop to serve Free layawaysll! Hours tor

Sunshine Garden tervllle. 756 *123.

Center, Win

he workin Frida Satur 355

064

Fuel, VWd, Coal

all TYPES OF firewood for sale

J P Stancll, 752 6331._

CABINET MODEL sewing machine. Very good condition. 7?8-0W9ffar4

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood (or sal*. Call 752-6420 or 752-81W after 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads d( sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

firewood for sale. Oak, 45. mixed 40. Call BUI Angle 752 7323 days, 758-4470 nights

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. 90 cord. 757 1637

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, 35. Call 752-6286._

SEASONED FIREWOOD. $90 for full cord. 50 for '/i cord. Delivered. 746-4447 davs or 746-2266 after 8 p.m.

TV NEWS ANCHOR Top ratto Eastern North Carolina televHlpn news operation needs anchor for 6 and 11 p.m. new cast. Applicant must have good ne^ strong communication sklUs, and excellent writing ability. Only applicants with television nyws ex^ ^lence will be consider^. Send resume and salary history to WNCT TV News, PO Box 8*8, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunltv Employer.

WOOD FOR SALE I Immediate delivery. after 4 p.m. and all weekend

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL 140 with cultivators, tertilizer sovyer. braking plow. 3500 firm. Clill 752-2614

WANTE D GO GO DANCE RS Up to 500 per week. Apply to Go Go Dancers, PO Box 1*6/, Greenville, NC Give name, age, address, and

GRAIN SPREADERSnew type with motor. 'A horsepower motor-fits bins up to 36'. 3,000 bushels per hour 265.49. % horsepower motor, fits bins up to 42', 1,5()0 bushels per hour *339.95. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville. NC, 752 3*9*._

WANTED KEYBOARD p!yer male or female for country-rock band. Call 758-8538.

PICKUP GUARDS for most models. Set of 6, AJH7 Supply Conf>pany,

WANTED: experienced dental receptionist. Pleas* send rewrn* to: Dental Receptionist, P O Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27834. _

SPACE HEATERS-Kerosene

fired40,000 BTU model 162.95, 97,000 BTU model 279.95. Thermo stat tor unit *28.95. /^rl Si^ly Company, Greenville, NC 752-"^

WEEKEND house parents wantto. AAarrled couple to supervise handl cap adults. Call 758-41M._

YOUTH COUNSELOR This Is ireat opportunity for a person who

TWO FINGER guards for

comblnes-to (It John Deer* and AAassey Ferguson, $5.49 each, Allis Chalmers. 5.69, New Holland, $6.99. Blades and rivets available Agrl Supply Company, Greenville.

oves ca'mping and wants to help oys. 8,000 plus room and iable! Call Ted, Snelling

000

board. Fee negoti 758-0541. Snelflng Personnel Service.

70ung boys ird. "

1978 7000 John Deere plateless planter, 6000. 1978 4-row KMC ripper bedder, 2750. 1976 Ferguson 4-row planter 1978 with Insect. Excellent condition. 1450. 12' heavy (luty disc with drag, 1450. 1974

059

Work Wanted

BABY SIT in your home durlno tto day. I need transportation from Colonial Heights area. 758-1329,-

067 Garage-Yard Sale

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type at home. Call 752-7482 after 6 p.m

HQUSECLEANING Fast, efficient =CU student wants houses to citon. Experienced and can (urnlsh rew-enees. For more Information call at 757-3285__

I WOULD LIKE to do some house cleaning one day of the transportation. Please call 355 6036

AAAID SERVICE C<^pany needs cleaning wcwk. Call 746-<

MERLE PAINT And Wallpaper Contractor. Minor carpentpr repair. Call 758-8455

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and Stuff.' .ocated two miles west of I Ehocowlnity, 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.

dpen Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 10-5

NEW CONSTRUCTION, adulto, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evenings

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 pM Located or Highway 264 East of Greenville 752-1400.946-2121.__

NO JOB T(X) small. Carptote^nd repair vrork, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofing and painting. 758-0779 or 752-3076

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed.

Jerome Fleming I now vwrklng on - odallF?l^^ire^|{i-.

T V's and all at his house anytime

il lances at

PAINT CONTRACTOR Ytors of experience, old and new work. Free estimates. 746-2384

SAMMY HABRINGTON'S AAasonry. No lob too small or too large. Call ^ftcr 5p.m. 746-2464

TRENCHER,. SERVICE ,,^*ctrk lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164

WANT TO rake yards ar^ citon gutters. Price negot able Sponsored by PI Kappa Phi tart Todd at/52 *678.

Con

WILL CARE for eliterly g*''*'*'?',*'; Experienced. 756-9504 or 758-0183, ask for Dan

WILL DO FLOWER arranging In your home. Natural or artificial. *10 per arrangement or 15 for 756 9504 or 758-0183, ask tor Dan

keep

home (or small businesses churches. 20 years experience double entry bookkeeping, payroll, taxes, accounts receivable and payable. Call Carolyn at 752-3215 or 756-4905 after 6 p.m

060

FOR SALE

A RECONDITIONED IBAA Selectrlc. Sale on Royal, Adler and Remington electric typewriters Carrawav Typewriter Company

BERKEL 170-FA sllcer.

Call 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMINHILl

752-4122

i^AoREwAAb

For any Infomiatloii loading to tha arraat and conviction ot tna parson taking a 1978 Ford MS# Pickup, sllvar and Mua with Cragar mags Irom tha parking lot In (ront of tha PtHt 'Thaatra on Sunday, Octobar II.

HELP!

Urgsntly need going buslHBM In aattom North Carolina. Imnwdlata closing with up to 50% down paymont and up to $500,000 on down paymont. Write:

TAMCO

P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle,N.C. 27034

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SnHL

lisMkil*! iniOldfcinwtalms

Clark & Co.

' CHAIN SAW SALES BNO SERVICE SINCE 1003 Open Saturday Mornings r ' During October

Memorial Drive

706-2857

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Fpr a Radiology Technician. BriHeraMy recent graduate of gccredlted achool of Radlblogic Technology. Ex-eelMnt beneflte.. Salary negoUeWe. Contact Ben Skn-mne, Department Manager, Ofpartment of Radiology, Bertie County Memorial H6opHal,Wlndeor,N.C..(910) 7144141.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Complete line Of wood etovee and accessoriee, Kerosun healers.

Wintervlllo,N.C.

756-9123

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Villag* last Svbdivif Ion

Off Cedar Lane

Appliancee, Carpet, Heal Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. pm month

758^311

1012 DkHdneon Ave

Product Lines

Fieher Stoves Aladdin ON Heatere PhHcoTVe

Speed Queen Washer A Dryers

Westinghouse Appliances Crosley Appliancee

FeddoreAirCondHlons

Quamy Home FumleWng -Olnlng,Dbn. Bedding

Wa Can Offar Parti For Moel to or Brand AppllanMO On

Dryara. Fraeiara, tlon

Ak Condt-

Call7S2-3m

WGOOOfVEARl

TIRE ^CEMTEP^

WMtEndSkowkeCMtw 0|wnltollMly,Se.'W1 Tilophone 7864371

Get ready for WiNTERwitha

PORTABLE HEATERS

Prices from $118 to $249

Ready for Call 746-4682

fits

58 each

ivllle,

ord pick-up,

Dixon at 747-3221

tto, S1595. Call

068 Heavy Equipment

5ACKHOE for rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types) .756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition, .Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752-7870

072

Livestock

AQHA Weanling Fillies and Colts for sale. Broodmares bred to double bred Skipper W Stallion. 892-4922 or 892-3620._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We BuyCiean Used Cars

Any Slie, Any Type

HASTMfiS FORD

E. 10th St. 7564114

Livestock

074

AAiscellaneous

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearlm landscaping and backhoe work Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

X 10 rug, 6 752 3*34

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

METAL BUILDING insulation 16,200 feet 2" X 7T' vinyl I sid* fiberglass insulation, $3,000. Call 746-6116__

layawa' king p*i 4:-9:6o . I. 323 Arlli _

(jWEBYTOOAY!

rson. Monday ly, 4:30-9:00 and 10:00-. days. 323 Arlington Boulevard

MIMAYA 35mm camera, case and

756-5177 after 5 p.m

MODERN AAAID cooking unit. Good condition. 756-6736

MOTORCYCLE CARRIER Hooks to bumper of car Cost *60, sail tor S30 Call 756 8737

CHAIR COVERS Custom fitted Heavy clear plastic protects furniture from smoke, dust and ing. Sofa and chair covered, S95. Call Ausby Plastic Covers at 536 479X Weldon ___

CHRISTMAS gift problem? Custom luggage and handbags In variety ot fabrics and colors. Free brochure.

Fay Swafford Originals Inc. 752 2077.

Call

COUCH and chair, *75, dinet suit, $30; washar/dryer combination, 75; refrigerator, $60; maple desk and chair. S20. Call 746 3764 aHer 6

DMSO FOR SALE

Pharmaceutical Call7S8 1719

leal grade. Hi Sundai

Igh purity IV from 12-3 p.m.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy It! Call 756-0158anWlr

DOCK loading light, warehouse, 300 watts on moving arm. New. Cost S145. sell for SIOO. Call 756-8737.

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752 4920 nights.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER top

soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752-2229 (nnoblle unit); 756 2351

FIREPLACE heat exchanger and brass doors. 756-5146 after 5 p.m

FOR SALE Cheap! 3 Duo-Tharm oil heatars. Excellent condition. Con tact Carolina Grill. _

FOR SALE , yellow collard plants and pumpkins. AAarlon M Mills, Farmvllle Highway. Call 756 3279

FOR SALE heater. 8' high

Uorlght electric gz Besfotter. 746-3567.

FOR SALE: Good Sears K^more wood stove. S200. Call 752 7283

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip is now located at Tar Road

^uiiUTY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All items returned within 7 days Call for tree estimate. 756-9123

FUZZ BUSTER ELITE Excellent condUlon. Next best thing to dipio matic Immunity! *169. Call Billy at 758-5077

(30LF CLUBS - MENS 1 and woods, 2-9 Irons, 2 putters, bag. $75, Call 756-737._

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter Very good condition. Just serviced. Not

good _____

selectrlc. 752 4719

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental anc area rugs, at The Carpet Connec tlon, l-arry's Cari^land, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758-/300

KEROSENE HEATERS Sanyi 14,600 BTU, UL listed. New *169.9 also 6,000 BTU, UL listed. New 109.95. 756 1864, AAonday Saturday 9 until 6^_______

KEROSENE HEATER and M gallon drum, 125. Lots of other Items. Moving sale. 758-6392 anytime,

LARGE FISHER STOVE $500. Call 752-6498 or 756-5459 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

WQQD HEATER PARTS

Caatdoon

Braas knoba TtMflMMtatS PonMT cords Paint

Spin Drafts SwHchaa Blowara Spring HandiM FibarglaMropa

5 HEATERS AT COST

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

WlntarvHlB

756-5989

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

TKSFOWDCIIIINGE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

AAiscetlanaous

074 AAiacBllBmoua

after 5 e.m , 756 1188.

single

2 lens

lens

S145.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, clarinets,

very reasonable. Cali 752-3866

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabl^ AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warrtgHJsi>.500.919 791 5888.

NIKON EM Camera with 50mm lens, Vivltar 75-205mm Teleohoto, flash, case. 2X 335. Call 757

ONE 3 HOLE Dr. Pepper drink tox, one 4Vj or 5' upright cooler with 2 fans. Call 355 M83 aHer 6 or 756

PUERTO RICAN sweet potatoes 4

bushel. 746 4094

REFRIGERATOR 19 cubic feet, side by side, with ice maker. Almond color, 1 month old. Cost 970. sell for 775. Call 756-8737

RIFLE and pistol cases Custom made vinyl heavily padded to protect your Investment. Fay Swafford OlQinals Inc , 752 2077

SEARS Incline weight bench with ^^nd weights. L

feg lift. 172 new. S60. 746 3i

WOAAEN'S CLOTHES,^!* 14 and 16; (.ana Cadar chest, M; GE food processor and blender, 30. 756-8*87.

WOOOSTOVE 23" high Oua blowers, large firebox. 450. (Ull aHer p.m.. f56-6601._

WOULD LIKE TO trad# Sterling Silver PeHern Chateau Rosa by Alvin for King Edward by (Jorham. Complete 1 peHern. Call 756-4472 aHer 6 p.m.

11 OLD excallant tlntshad.l25

PANELED shape. 4 already r 25 allafter 6.752-862

doors In re-

.... UNDERWCXlDOIeveHi dask oKxSel, elartric typewrltar. *125. Call 757A448or 756-435after *0.1

40 CHANNEL SIdband CB base station. SlOO qil 756-505.

7-PIECE Ludwig drum sat, acrylic, Zildjlan cymbals. S750. Call 75* 7866, ask tor Dennis.

8X8 WALK-IN freezer with all equipment Must sell. S1400. 756-

075 Mobile Homes For Sole

1*71 CELEBRITY mobile tiome for sale. 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burger for furnace, underpinning, on a cornar lot In one of the nicest parks In town. 5995 furnished or S5495 un-furnlshed. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322

1972 WICKS 12 X 65. 3 b#dr^, partially furnlshad. S5400 or bast otter. 355-6)49or 756-29)3._

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any

condition Will pay $400 each. Also gambling Items and parts wanted. Toll free 1 800 647 2354 extension

SOLID OAK twin bed including maHress and springs, like new. $125. Phone 758 0462._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

TOOLS - MECHANIC, 135 pieces. Never used. Cost S246, sell for $150. Call 756 8737_

1974 12 X 65 New Moon, excellent

condition, set up at Shady Knoll 758 3760.___

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 2

bedroom, 2 baths, cantral air, furnished 1 acre land on Stan-tonsburo Road. Call 753-2029.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan $13,000 at 13% tor 8 years. Downpavmant. 752-1061.

TURN TABLE, ADC 1700, direct drive, quartz lock with Ortoton VMS 20 E Cartridge. Like new, less than 50 hours Cost $400, sell $250. Phone 758 1568 _

VIRGINIAN wood stove insert, used 4 months, also a refrigeration body in working corMlitlon. Must sell 756 6805_

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lovwest prices In N C and S C Buy directly from manufacturer. COMPLETE first quality fine wood waterbed with 15 year

. ... _____ year

warranty for as low as $179. AAany styles to choose from. Delivery available Call David for more Information 758-2408._

Exclusive

Dealership

Available

Dm J. W. Murchison Company in Wiiqiington, North Carolina has received an ex-ciuelve distributorship throughout mid and eastern North Carolina for Ap-palachain Wood Stoves. If you are interested in obtaining an exclusive dealership for your geographical territory, contact

George David J. W. Murchison Company P.O.Box 480 Wiimington, N. C. 28402 N.C. Watts 1-000-672-2391

COST ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Large ipparel manufacturer has an immediate opening for a cost accounting manager. Four year college degree plus specialized couraes and training in cost accounting and cost proceedures equlvalent to 3 years practical experience. Excellent wages and fringe beneflte package. All appllcatlone held In complete confidence. Send resume to:

Personnel Manager Hampton Industries, Inc.

P.O. 80x614 Kinston, N.C. 28501 (919)527-0011

Equal Opportunity Employer

Farm Equipment Sale OfThe LateW. Randolph Harris

November 7,1981 10 A.M.

Location: Turn off Hwy 11 at WlntervUI# onto Hwy M3.1 rnHes Wsst ot Wlnloodllo, N.C. , .

Tractors

1 - 10M Dieael International. Cab, ak, 1281 hours, very clean.

1 - 14M Diesel International. Cab. ak. 2S00 hour*, very clean 1 - MF168 Dieael. Low clearance 1 - MF118 Dieael. High clearance 1-Case 436 FDIeseT 1-MF3SDiesel

Combine

1 - International 118 with Intematkmal 8 row bean head and 6 row com tioad'

Tobacco Harvester Long Tobacco Harveater with 3 Tructo^Blue.

1tmOMC Crow Cab Truck 1 - im Chevrolet Impleinent Truck 1-1814 Chevrolet 2 Ton

BulkBama 7 - PoweN Bulk Bams -180 Rack

DIac Harrows

Upto21f*ot-8ovoral

Pt||$

farm bnploments, attachmont* and aqulpmant to i oporatkHi.

AHIhanocaoaaryta vie# a largo farming

EvarytMng WW Be Sold To Tha Highest BM. Only Cash Or Qood ChacksAocaptad.

SalaConductadBy WintarvUlaKlwanisCliib WlntarvWa, N.C. (91l)74M34Sor(l1l)7317

AuctkNwara Of Wayna Implamant Auction Corp.

Hugh Pate-Hugh Pate II N.C.UcenoeNo.1N _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WMDQWS& DOORS

Manufactured By

BACH WINDOW CORP.

757-1200

70X24 RANELL 1975, 4 bedmom, 2 baths with central air and front torch awning. Immaculate condition. Near WIntervlllej Highway 903. Sales price $27,900. Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815 day, 756-0212 nights.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 7524124

PROFESSIONAL SINOER AVAILABLE FOR RIRE

New in area. Varied repertoire to suit different atmospheres. Need accompanist or combo looking for a female vocalist. Will audition/interview at your convenience. Write to: Professional Singer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FOR SALE

Unique Ladies SpeddtyShop Rocky Mount, N.C.

Owner Retiring

In Business 27 Years . .

Some Locotion

Top Lines Toplmoge

Fine Reputotion for Quolity ond Service. Only Well Established Bridol Shop in Town. Year round Loyol Clientele. Excellent Opportunity for {metis minded) Person.

Two Floors.

Upstoirs .

Downstairs

Cosh or Trode .

. Bridal Shop . Dresses . Sportswear & Etc .. Coll 442-4638

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

We are now accepting applications for a self-motivated take-

charge person to serve as an administrative aecretery lor the

office of the Director of Personnel. Succeeeful candidetes will

have a minimum of 5 years secretarial experience and requires

a high level of proficiency in typing, shorthand and other

clerical skills. Some college preferred In business or related

field Salary commensurate with education and experience

and includes excellent benefits. For prompt consideration,

send resume or apply at the Employment Office, Pitt County

Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Qreenvllle, N.C.

27834. (919) 757-4556. _

Atfirmativ* Action/Equal Opportunity Employar

INDUSTRIAL NURSING OPPORTUNITY

Procter & Gamble Paper Products Company has a 12 month temporary position with the possibility of permanent employment. Minimum requirements: N.C. Licensed Registered Nurse.

Call 752-1100, Ext. 345 Between 7:30 a.m. And 4:30 P.M.

For Appointment

An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

AUCTION SALE

FARM KNOWN AS MRS. J. A. HOLLOMAN FARM GREENE COUNTY

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1981 -10:30 A.M.

LOCATED: ,

11 miles from Greenville on highway No. 13 South-4 milet from Farmvllle-lntereection highways 1300 & 1345-At Greene 6 Pitt County Line.

property CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 155 plut

CROPLAND ACRES 100 plus

NON CROPLAND ACRES 55 plus TOBACCO ACRES 13.04 (1001 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 20,192 (1081 Base)

THIS FARM WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL FARM TRACTS AND RESIDENTIAL LOTS. TWO FARM PONDS LOCATED ON PROPERTY IDEAL FOR HORSES, CATTLE OR IRRIQATINQ. Sales Maps are Avelleble Showing Dhrtelon. Dont Miee This Opportunity! Come Join Us At The Sale And BW Your Judgement.

FREE BARBECUE Watch for Auction Arrows

SELLING

CONTACT

The Showmen of the Auction World N.C. State License 143

M. Bailey Barrow

P.O. Box 3556 KIneton, N.C. 28501 5224271 (Day) NCRELNo.700

Joyce W.McLawhom Oftteo Manager 822-3271

W.W.(BHIy) Kennedy SOON. Heritage Street Kinston, N.C. 20501 527-8340 (Night) NCRELNO.07M

M-Thf Dly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. October K, 1S81

mE-mpiHKsysiEMs

707 HouM Avenue Scotland Nepk. N.C. 27874

826-5981

TELEPHONES OF THE FUTURE

Print out pormit* analysis of cost accounting for project numbers, departments, etc, sccumuiated cost and time in menwry bank and digital display, rate inquiry prior to making call, abbreviated dialing, automatic re-dial, security code prevents unauthorized use, plus many more features.

For detailed brochure, contact Mrs. Harrell at the above ad-dresa.

075 AtoWle Homes For Sale 078

MUST SEuL: IJ x Conner Nexvport. 7 bedroom, already set UP. 13500. 7513229 after 5p.m.

CREDIT ANALYST

Hamilton Beach, a division of Scovill, Inc., a Fortune ^ Company, has an opening for a credit analyst report!^ to the manager, credit, collections and accounts receivable.

Responsibilities will include establishing foreign and domestic credit lines, analyzing financial statements, collection of accounts receivable and preparation of related financial reports.

The successful candidate will have a college degree, strong communication skills, and be able to relate well with Hamilton Beach and customer senior management. Business/Accounting degree or related experience helpful, but not manditory. Knowledge of export credit is a plus.

Hamilton Reach offers a competitive salary, excellen| benefits and the opportunity for growth. Send your resume and salary history to;

Manager, Industrial Relations Hamilton Beach P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

12 X S5, 2 bdi>oom mobil* home. Excelletit shape with energy saving 2 fuel furnace already set up. Owner must sell due to health. Asking t3V9S. Call 756 0492

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE; Remington TOO BDL, 30 06 with 2 to 7 Redfleld scope. 524 5260. Griffon._

12 X 60 1972 General. I^ice

neootiable. Call 756 9656 after 5; 30

12X64 CONNER, 2 bei^oom, fully furnished, central air. Call 746-4663 after 5 p.m._____

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL CLARINET for sale. Like new. Call 758 0274._

FOR SALE: Currie piano condition, S650. Call 7520648.

Good

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black and white Iona haired cat. Azalea Gardens. Call 75f-i7W.

OCir.A DWS /aKIa Mrvi KI/wuAaI

PEK-A-POO (sable arKl blonde), white Eskimo tolti, and Pek A Poo Cocker Spaniel (white with tan markings). No collars. Lost about 2 weeks ago In 43 Highway, Birdneck Circle area. Eastern Pines water division. Call 756 6741 or 756 5163.

PURSE L(3ST on North Street. If found please Reward. Call 758 6770:

Greene

return.

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional

maolcian. 758-9071, 752-3272._

093

OPPORTUNITY

Open your own relatt apparel shop. Olfer the latest in leant, denims and sportswear. S14.IS0.00 includes inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open In as little as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also Infants and childrens ahop). Call SUE, TOLL FREE 1-m-478

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 qualified party. Staffed with exceptional crew. Mixed beverage licenses and established traffic Immediate response to your InquI ry. Reply to: Interest, P O Bo> 1967. Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, Vh Bath Townhomes. $295.00 per month

NOW LEASING

featurina Some with Bay window

Fully Equipped Kilc&n ' creejlonel FecHltlee Close By

Waaher-Oryer Connections

Prvale Patio

Gorgeous Decorator Interiors

CeMeTV Energy,efllcient Construe that will save you plenty utilities

Construction on

ChHdren Welcome- Sorry, No Pets

-LIMITED TIME SPECIAl-1100.00 olf First Month's Rent tor Novemberl and December 1 occniiancy

756-7711

David Drive Greenville, N.C.

SCORE-A-DEAL

12.9/c

APR

FINANCING AVAILABLE

101 Hooker Rd.

.. ttOIJ

Oldsmobite-Datsun

GREENVILLE

Available On Remaining 1981 Olds Omegas. Offer Ends Nov. 11.1981

SCORE-A-DEAL

756-3115

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPWmi7

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

13.8% FINANCING AVAILABLE OnJ-2000 And Phoenix Until November 11

J-2001EPA Rated: N MPQ City. 47 MPQ Hwy

1981 Buick Regal

Light green with Itght green vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic radio, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Chevroiet Maiibu

4 door, one local owner, 26,000 miles, burgundy exterior with burgundy cloth interior.

1979 Oids CutiassSalon Diesel

4 door, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM radio. White with tan interior, 23,500 miles, radial tires.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue with light blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM radio, WSW radial tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with blue landau roof and blue velour interior, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with red interior, woodgrain sides, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, roof rack.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, cruise control.

1978 Datsun280-Z

2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

SJ model. 2 tone blue, blue vinyl top, fully equipped, one local owner, bucket seats, console, rally wheels.

1977 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup

Green, automatic, AM-FM radio, camper shell, extra clean.

1979 Mercury Coiony Park Wagon .q,, p . ThunHorhirH

\AikUA vajIIK KiirniinHw intorinr nnuior vAiinHrk%Aio nniA/Ar ISi/f OlQ I nUliMOriJirO

White with burgundy interior, power windows, power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woo'dgrain sides, 10 passenger.

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

093

OPPORTUNITY

GROWING BUSINESS FOR Grocerie*. fiardware, and ganara! merchandlia. Billy's Country Stora.

104 Condominiums For Sale

JEANS AND TOPS STORE

S1.000 first day salas guarantaal Opan and own your own ratail stora. S16.975 Includes all. Call anytime 1-800-241-6910. extension 61._

Call ^2-6166.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exparienca working on chimnays and fireplaces. Can day or nlg^f. 753-3503. Farmvllle.

too

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by ownars: rantal

Griffon. Grimesland.

Ayden. 12.7 acres of lightly wooded land near Ayden. 122 ai farmland available soon. 5 acres

acres of

and doublewide on Virginia side of beautiful Lake Gaston. Call 919 537 6652 or 537 7601. Excellant Invastment opportunity I_

LET'S MAKE A DEAL

These townhomes are selling at a low price of only $39.500 with various financial packages available. As an example, Uoy down

mortgage the first two years of l4'/iS6 APR, optior to buy, buy praram. etc. Two bedrooms. I'/i baths, living room, dining area: pah^. Call usloday and let^smak

buFFUS REALTY INC

_754-5395

106

Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In daslrable atlon. Just ons mile from Ay

. -tub this 90'/3 acre farm has 830 feet paved road front, 2 ponds. 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and saptic tank, tobacco allotment and soiha outbuildings. We have all the details In our office Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, adjacent to Venter's (xrill. Mumford Road. Suitable for any small business store. Call after 5, 756-4982 or 756-0788._

FOR RENT or lease November 1. 43' X 125' building at 628 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Com pany. Excellent for business or storage. Call 756 1050.

FRATERNITY HOUSE on com mercial lot. Many potential uses. $65,000. Speight Realty 8. ment, 756

Speight Realty 8, Invest: ;-3220. nlQht, 758 7741.

MULTI-PURPOSE Building, 3 years old, 5000 square feet, 6 assumable loan, low down payment. Speight Realty 8, Investment, 756-320. nloht, 758 7741._.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756 7614nlQhts

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space In small shopping center for rent. $375 per month. Cell Aldridge & Southerland Realty 75-3500. Nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FLAT-CONDOMINIUM, Yorktown Square, Number 25, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on the front. Available January 1. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

FARAAS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County, too acres cleared, 37,000 P0(^ of tobacco allotmant with paved road frontage

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. iV/i acres cleared. 10'/^ acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotmant, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pouf^ 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 8. SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights. Don Southerland, 756-5260

WANTED TO BUT: Sm(l farm In area between Pitt Community Col and WIntervllle. Tobacco lotment not necessary. Can be mostly cut-over woodsland, but would need decent dwelling house. Harold Cook, Clinton, NC, 992-4131 until 5p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

CLOSE TO ECU Gotta low fixad rate loan assumption and owner will finance part of down paymant. Call for the special story on this one. Mid 50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLUB PINES 13>/2% fixed rata financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, Mike Aldrtdoe, 756-7871

CLUB PINES area, open Sunday, 11 am to 2:30 pm, 112 Antler Road. Brand new, exquisitely decorated 4 bedroom, 2Vs baths, 2 car garage, decks, many extras. Phone 355-2454.

ELMHURST 1108 Sooth Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced $53,0d0. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pre-Opening Sale

Thursday-Monday

CLOTHING

WAREHOUSE

200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Next To McDonalds

Famous Brands

Jeans, Shirts, Blouses, Outerwear, Skirts. For Men And Women. At Discount Prices.

Special: Lee Junior & Missy Sizes Reg. $32.00

Our Price $19.88 Special: Sergio

Reg. $45.00

Our Price $32.88

Special: Gloria Vanderbilt

Reg. $48.00

Our Price $32.88

Special: Chic Jeans & Corduroy Reg. $34.00

Our Price $23.88

Mens Lee Rider Straight Legs

Reg. $26.00

Our Price $16.88 Many Other Name Brands

Hours: 10 to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday Friday 10 to 9 p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE SM% APR loan. Baautiful brick ranch ha* many xtras. Excallant condition. CaA CENTURY 21 B Forba$ Agancy,

Z6.?1|2a

ASSUME EQUITY plui 7% loan. $219.91 par month. Horn# ha* 3 badroom*. 2 bath*, living room, kitchan, douMa car garagt, orna po**ibla ownar financing if buyar 1th $20,000 down

can coma up vHth mu,uw uuvn, paymant. Call tevit Raalty at 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 756-7222, 756-7067.

ASSUME 9V*% LOAN County homa with I 3/10 acra of land. 20 minuta* from Grtanvlll*. 4 badroom*. 1',^ bath*, living room, kitchan. cantral air ai^ haat. $35.000. Call Gorga Salaaby at 524-4191. Nloht* call 524-4088.

109

Houses For Sale

TH?PRjcni*RifF55^

can you fina a claan and cnaidna 3-4 iMdroom homa that hw a IMD room, aMy and,2 car garag}.

UNIVERSITY araa-poaalblllty of a rant with an option to buy or ownar will conaidar (Inking $57,900. CENTURY 21 BawAaaltv. 756-6486.

h monthly I oca tad 7 ml}#*

Call Carolbw

Atodal Homa*. 758-3171.

paymant*. Hou*a I

rt of Graanvllla

BELVEDERE Brick 3 badroom. 2 bath homa on baautlfully land-actoad lot. Kitchan I* a cook'* delight, huga *craan*dporch Invitas you to ralax In grand style. Cozv Raasonabla tl-

dan with flr^^laca

nancing. Aldrlc^' 8. Southerland Realtors, 756-3^; nights, Jaan HaBg9r,W7979

BRICK RANCH In Cherry Oak*. Assuma 8% VA loan. tll.SOO with 20 yaar* remaining. Principle and fntorast paymant of $234.$67,500. Call Louisa Hote at Aldridge B tolsoo 0

Southerland 756-

sgo5

home 756-

BY OWNER 2 story Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, great room, firaplaca, deck. Assumable 9^% loan. 756-4679. _

CAME LOT

assumption _______ ________ _____

turkay. Gotta sail. $60'*. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaltv. 756-5868

Low fIxad rata loan Owner says lets talk

CHERRY OAKS Drastically reduced I 4 badroom brick homa wtth over 2500 square feat. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or home 756-500$.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWCONSTRUCTION In Arbor HIMs. (Across from Lake Glanwraod) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer. Fireplace, 2 full toths, window quilt and exceeds E-300 requirements. FHA or VA financing available. Call today. Loan can be bought down by seller to llVi% for 1st year on a re-negotiable rata mortgage. $58,300.

DUPLEX Prices are continuing up and there's no better time to Invest. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious Mrooms pw side, fully appllanced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved for FHA-VA financing, its priced In the mid $60's.

REDUCED Reduced in price to mid $80'*. Owner say* sell hts home in beautiful Oakmont in a heavy wooded lot. Assumable 13%% variable loan plus soma owner flnanq-Ing at 12% Completely redecorated Inside along with a privacy fence. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage, large den, breakfast room, dream kitchen and all the formal areas. 1600 square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs. Perfect for the executive who appreciates custom, first class construction.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH; INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI_____752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Ed Meyer..................758-8249

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal HousinoOpportunity

J.87S% APR loan assumption. 3 ledroom home has a dark room In the garage. All formal areas and firmlace. Payments $3)2.86. PI Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m% FHA-VA FIXED RATE '

Yes, for a limitad time only, wa can offer Edward* Acres homas at this interest rate and 30 yaar fixad rato mortgagas. This Is two points batow the currenf markat rato. This maans your Mymants are approx-Imataly $73.23 *$ par month and over 36 yaart you .$26,000 a^ thare I* more yeti The builder will pay the cloaing coats and this It a saving to you of approximatoly $1150. New, fhraa bawooms, M baths, living room, dining area, ^ra^, heat pump and cantral air.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-S395

LOOKING FOR A HOME? Wa

both offices cx>en this ------

2424

serva you. 2424 South Strsat, 756-6666 and Greenville Boulevard 21 Bass Raaltv

7M-S86S, ios I. CENTURY

LOVELY OLDER homa In vn-tarvllla. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, com-pletaly remodalad, fancad-ln yard and many extra*. Lsasa with option to buy Is a possibility. CallTEN-TURY 21 B Forbes Agancy, 756-

2]2L_

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BETHEL The location of this homa may cut your travel time In halfl Accessible to Tarboro, Robersonvllla, and (^aenvllle, and offers the charm of an older homa, with tow maintenance aluminum siding, plus a garage and workshop araa. Some owner financing avallabla.

GOLFER'S DREAM Walk out your back door to tha 6th tee at baautiful Brook Vally Country Club! What' more, the house has the bast price of Jtny property available in this area. This spacious home features four bedrooms, 3 baths, and all torntal areas. Why waste time? See this dream home today. $80's.

REDUCED This fixed rate of 13'/i% may not last much longer!- Assume this jpan with payments around $457.

home is located on a

, . This wooded lot

convenient to shopping areas. Energy efficient home offers den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck off back and much nrxire. Available for occupancy now I $56,000.

Sfantonsburg Road theM wooded lots

PINERIDGE miles west of the hospital on Toad thesabMutlful and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably prideain the low $50'$. FHA, VA financing avallabla. Please compare homes at much higher prices. (*et In on the ground flw. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH; INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith... .ON CALL.... 752-9811

Gene<3ulnn................756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

EdAMyer..................758-82M

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportwltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY' ^

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Greenville Villa, a subsidiary of Beverly Enterprises ln> corporated, 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 919-7584121 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

EqusI Opportunity Employsr

USED CARS

HOLT

'Viir ROLL BACK

FALL

PRICE

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

M981 Datsun200-SX

Dove gray metallic with gray velour interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, power windows, cruise control, 12,(XXI miles. Was *9295.......................................... NOW $8775.00

M980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options. Was $15,495 ......... NOwS14.495.00

* 1980 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy velour Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radiqjiower windows, power locks, extra clean!! Was *7295..........NOW$6775.00

*1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour Interior. Loaded with all luxury options. Was $9495.00 ...................................NOW $M75.00

*1979 Olds 98 Regency

Light blue with medium blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo with tape, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. Was $6995 ..............NOW $6295.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE * 90 Day Mechanical Breakdown Included At These Prices

*1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

Was$4195....... ................................NOW$3795.00

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour Interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. Wass $4795 ....... ...........NOW $4195.00

* 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, <*rina and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharpll Was $5095 ...........NOW $5650.00

* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro

White with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Was $5195...................NOW $4625.00

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl Interior. Automatic, air corKiltlon, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles. Was $5195........... NOW$4750.00

1978 Chevrolet Impale

silver with burgundy vinyl Intertor, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Was $4295 NOW $^75.00

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Yellow with tan landau top and tan Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Was $3805................................. NOW$3250.00

Ken Cleaton 8 Larry Harrell

kavyFlaieli E Wendy SheMrlok

JoeBakar E JaffSpoara

HOLT OLOSMIIILE-DIIISni

101 Hooker Ro.

Greenville

. 756-3115

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, October 2S, INID4

109 HouiM For Solo

cLaRK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IKVeSTMeNT PROPCRTY Of(,J4th Straet. $42,800. Rents for $3/5 per month. Assumption avijlable. S bedrooms, 2 beths. Beqer hurry. Call todayl

- NEWOFFERING Is your family looking for that just right home In the country, and you stni want to be close to town? Look no morel This remodeled farmhouse has It all. and Is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial Hoepifal. With a. possibility of 4 bedrooms, thereJs plenty of room. There is no shortage of cabinets in this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8'/% VA loan. A great opportunity at $48,000.

NEWOFFERING First >tlme on the market. 1744 square foot brick ranch on a beaOtiful wooded lot, 1 block from the gplf course. Home features in ground octigan swimming pool with fenced in beautiful back yard, four bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garage, formal living and dining rooms, and a heat pump. Current loan can be assumed at a fixed rate of W* or 14% Interest. Country Club Hills Is an Ideal location for Dupont employees. Offered at $S7.00ir Call today to see what this elegant home has to offer you-, 3

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

109

Houats For SrIr

bedroom, m bethi, cerpoM, bewtflTuI fenced In eonrsK lot, payments under IW. Call DeyLs gMlty, 7S2 3000,

ilty, 7S2 754-7222. 736-/087

754-204, 754-1987,

FHA 8Vj% APRJo^ assumptjon^

giSMSSK'nSSft.?

pSrbesAoency, 754 2121.__

FHA 8A% APR loan assumption,

i?s'aa.a'wsj

gobble, gobble We thougW

could use a Turkey this time of away a isgiving. sReally

C could use a Turxey ti year, so we are ^ylng away a Turkey a week until Thanks^ving. Drop 6y CENTURY 21 J^ss Realfy to register. 105 Greenville

Boulevard, 754 5848 or 2424 South Charles, 754 4444

IDEAL FOR owner occupation, small business or rental. Across from anfique shop. 2_ stpry, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. 314 Ea^ enth Street. $51,900. Zoned CDF Value Homes. Inc., 754-7481. _

TimSrnlth...,ONCALL.

Gene Quinn Mary Chapin.

EdAAoyer..................758 8249

.752-9811 .. 754 4037 . 754-8431

Sharon Lewis.............754-9987

An Equal HousingOpo<ytonltv $22,900 Owner financing at very reasonable rate makes It possible to own this adorable home. An opportunity, you can't affgrd to miss.

$32,500 - Own this condominium and build equity while here in school Instead of down the drain In rent. Very convenient location.

$91,750 - Assumable loan at fixed rate. Hard to find these days especially in very nice areas. $27,^ equity is all one needs to take .advantage of good rafe. Wooded oversized lof. X bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage.

$129,)0 - New Listing. Lynndale. Assumable loan. Possibility of some owner financing. 4 bedrooms, office, playroom, formal areas, den with flrepl

replace.

$139,750 Lease with option to buy is this home. Beautiful r personal bedrooms.

possible on non^t ready for your personal decprating fouch. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, 3Vj baths, double garage, extra I large yard.

OVERTON& POWERS

756-1980

4 BEDROOM, 2T>ath house, 2 blocks fromECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-4200 or 757 1254.

/jo-o/wwr

8%, assumable loan This 4

bedroom, 2 story home with country kitchen and formal areas has payments of $313 includlrra taxes and Insurance. Approximately $21,000 to assume the loan but we will finance _part of the down 1,730. 12.2 miles from

paymenf. $58, Greenville. Bv

, 752 5048.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than $1N to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, 756-7744 or 7543300.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shlrts, Sleeping Bags, Backpacks, Camping EguipmenI, Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes, And Over 700 Olf-feienl New And Used Items Cowboy Bools $36.95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SOLAR HOME Available In Strawberry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Available In January. Call today for Information.

NEWOFFERING Great neighborhood just outside city limits. Located on a quiet cuf-de-sac, convenient to businesses on southeast side of city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $45,000.

NEWOFFERING Assume this VA loan at 8Ak% and get some help with the equity from the seller. Two bedroom bungalow on the Belvoir Highway. Priced to sell at $32,000. Call today

It won't

last long.

OAKDALE

Have a home built and let the builder help with your equity or ask about owner financirM toward a lot purchase. From S7000, wooded with excellent location to shming and PItf Community College. Call today.

MARLBORO FOREST These two homes are crying for a buyer. FmHA financing or conventional, price reduced to below $40,000. Truly one of the best buys In Pitt County. Those contemporary homes must go. Call today and let us explain how our equity participation program can make these homes affordable tor you.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith., . .ON CALL..,. 752 9811

Gene Quinn................754-4037

AAarv apin...............S'Sfii

EdAteyer .......... IS

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Quality At Discount Prices

Solar am

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 14% Call 754 3774._

Energy Efficient Hot Witer Systems for OLD or NEW Homos

06nnUIH>BY:

TAR ROAD EITTERPR1SE8

WNIBM1EN.C.

(919)7564123

MhouramaMtfngiefvlet J

Chevrolet Chevette

door, 4 speed, sport Q (r

gripes, radio, vinyl bucket ^ \M

|eats, only 10,000 miles............ ^

1981 Buick Century ^ ^

tdoor, automatic, air condition, C 9^ ^ p

V/ a m

1695

r steering and brakes, V-6,cruisB ntrol, AM-FM stereo with cassette

1974 AMC Matador ^

f door, automatic, air condition, C

sower steering and brakes,

Only 43,900 miles...................

978Ford 'fhunderblrd

idoor coupe. Automatic, sir condition, AM-FM stereo....

jl980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condign. AM/FM radio, beige, extra Slean ................

4895

*6995

1981 Chevrolet Chevctte ^ ^

4(door, automatic, air condition, ^ mm mm

rsdio, extra clean,

1^ mileage, light blue

J1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

i speed, air condition, pnly 11,000 miles......

1978 Chevrolet Monte C^lo Landau

^door, automatic, air condition, loaded with ^uipment. Compare at

*4795

lo Landau

4695

1973 Buick USabre $

;4 door, automatic transmission, air condition

1195

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1969 Chrysler Newport c

i door, automatic, air condition, low mileage, only.....................

995

SALUDIFASTMENT OPEN WEEKNIOHTS TIL 7 P.M SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M j SOUTH

746-3141 ^"''viLLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

115 Lots For Sale

m^ll,^^*122J tquirw*^*3 badroomt, attractlv# hlfchan, formfl artai, flraolaca, win-tarvllTa. 138,000. Call Davit Raalty, 752 3000, 754-2*04, 754-1997, 754 72,

price. Call Farmvllla, 753-3403 after SiSOD.m.

754 7087.

GOOD LOCATION Buy today tor

OWNER FINANCING on this 3 bedroom astate with ovar 2Vj acret of land. $74.900. CENTURY 21 Bass Raattv, 754 4444.

fi^ bu^ng. Lot 14^^ beyond Cherry Oaks on SR l^. Owner tinancioO avallatole. $18,000. Call AAosalay Marcus Raalty, 744

RENT WITH OPTION Owner transferred and must sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Westhaven. tSO's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848.

2135.

HIGHWAY 33 acre Can build house or mobile Iwme. Spe ohl Realty & Investments, 754-32, niaht, 758-7741.

new OWNER FINANCING Lar^

Ill Investment Property

lots east of GreenvlHa. $4,(X! Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 754 4041.

ATTENTION Investors. Assume loan and some owner financing. 1484 square feet. Duplexes. Rented.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ly^le, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barrv Sumrell 754-7252.

$17,000. Call Davis Realty at 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 754 7087.

WOODED LOT g";

$5500. Darden RM'fy-niohts or weekends, 754-4041.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, 960 square feet. $64,000 13' 2 roll over loan available Preferred Prooertles, 756 7799.

ZONED 0 AND 1, !)' x gX)' Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre ferred Prooertles, 754-7799.

INVESTORS Assume private loan on 2''z year old duplexes. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Presently rented. Call Davis Realty at 752-3000, 754 2904, 756 1997, 756 7222, 756-7067.

120 RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with dSSumdolG lodn.

Excellent tax shelter. $41,000.

Aldridoe & Southerland, 754 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet

DGT SiOci DTICH. >04.UUU. wofson Ksoclates, 754 1377; 754 8285 after 5

121 Apartments For Rent

and anvtlma 00 waakiftdi.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1804 E 1st street New 2 and 3 bedrooms Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigera tor, cable. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; It no answer call 754 2744 Equal Housing Oppor tunity.

ATTRACTIVE 2 badroom apart mant. Waher/dryar hookup, fireplace. $280 per month. Call 754-6903.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apart ment, available Immediately, 1008 B Forbes Street. $125 per month 752 0545 or 752 2977.

2 BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. Wtntervllle, NC Call 756-0407 or 754 1743.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available immediately. Call 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM duplax near campus Married couples only. No pets. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available immediately. Deposit and lease required. $210 per month. EstdtG RoAltv CompGOVf 752 5058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

503 WEST 3RD STREET 1 bedroom, refrigerator, stove. $185

monthly plus security deposit. Available nowl Call 758 7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SOLAR

Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Solar Engineering Surveys

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

* NEED A NEW ENGINE "

ATA REBUILT PRICE

Call

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321 Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GM QUALITY SERVICE nuns

aZMOlAL MOTOaS HUnS DIVISION

t SAVE MONEY $ S"*""' PARK BOAT CO.,

m II n. tun

V-hull, open bow with deluxe interior. Lounge & jump seats, ice chest & storage, swim ladder, canvas top, bilge pump. Full instruments & much more...

With 120HP OMC I/O

Beautiful New Model

WasS235(H

SZ55795

For giW. lr*llaf add 1875.80

Washington, N.C.

198218 FT. GALAXY

V-hull, open bow with deluxe interior. Lounge & jump seats, ice chest & storage, swim ladder, canvas top, bilge, pump. Full instruments & much more...

With 200HP OMC I/O

Exciting New Model

WasSaSSSrSO NOW ONLY

'Fof gaW. trallaf add $775.00

S6795

SEVERAL COLORS NOW IN STOCK

Park Boat Co. 100 River Rd. 946-3248 Open Mon.-Sat.

980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior, ,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio -wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

GreenviHeY Finest UsedCars!

5450

_980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining / ^ 1

seats, hatchback release.............^ " "R'crv

_981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, . _ _ - ^

T-topand much more. Only 4300 bsn^ll

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 07 V

981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder, . _ . ^ 4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings SQ^ELfl from new one similarly equipped...... v

.979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, ^

radial tirea, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ IC |1 Gas mileage highway 47, city 37....... 7 af V

981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin ^ ^ ^

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior, _ ^ ' _

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo 5^1 Kfl cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. O i v V

_980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed, .

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles v V

979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMatereo, aloy $ QQ C A wheela, sunroof, 35,000 miles a#V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

automatic, AM-FM radio, C Qif Cfl

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............V V

1979 Honda Civic hatchback

Medium blue, 4 speed, radio. A K QO C ||

realgasmlzerat....................aJOaJV

1979 Volvo 242 DL

Dark ginger, tan interior,

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, 39,000 miles.......

$6950

1980 Honda Civic

White With buckskin interior, 5 si AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

WfTttewithbuckaidninterior'^ ^S450

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

silver with black cloth Interior, ^ _

fully equipped with tilt wheel, e Q/l C A AM-FM stereo with cassette tape ....w 0** ew V

BobBaii)Our

V01VQ)A\Ky.)ee|VRenaull

117 W Twith St. Greenville 758-7200

1978 AMC Gremlin ^ ^ ^

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, # O *7 C A cheap and economical..............Ma a

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Buckskin with buckskin interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo. AQCA landau roof, sport wheels, 6 cylinder. V

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed. AM-FM t Q fi

radio, 44,000 miles..................

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, C ^ V & 11

only 32,000 miles...................V

1981 Datsun 210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior.

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, a *T O C A sunroof, radlals, 11,000miles........ #

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, C f Q C||

exceptionally nice.................. X ^

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior 4 speed, radio, radial tiros.

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Silver metallic, dark blue velour Interior, fully equipped, tilt wheel, crulao control, power windows, power door locks, Pionor AM-FM . ^ ^

stereo with cassette Upe CQA K

and coaxUI rear speakers, T-tops.... F O** v

$3750

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

)S.N

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-

SALE

SURPLUS UFFICE EUUIPMENT

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

Several Table Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for

Student or Teacher)

Misc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-New Cash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Target In On These Great Bargains

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise controi, vinyi roof, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, less than 6,000 miles. Beautiful blue, white vinyl

1981 Mazda 626

2 door 5 speed AM-FM stereo, air condition one local owner

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door, fully equipped. Light jadestone. Priced to move immediately.

1981 Buick Regal

Black, automatic, power steering and tirakes. bucket seats, console, wire wheel covers, one owner

1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL

With sunroof. Automatic, air v condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, sport wheels, local owner, low mileage. Silver, red leather interior.

1980 Mazda RX-7

Gold With sur^roof 5 speed air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels

1977 Lincoln MarkV

Cartier Special Edition. Beautiful car, like new, one owner.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steennq and tirakes AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, sport wheels, local owm'r

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl root, bucket seats, console, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport

Ai,tomati. pow*'r steennq and brakes. AM FM st'-reo with tape, sport wheels, cruise control, white witti black accent paint

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 15,000 miles, local one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, t 'ipeed AM F M radio air condition, less than 14 000 miles one local ewnei

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 11,000 miles.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1 |.)| Ai.'imiat pf'-W'-r and tirakes AM FM .steii'O tiui kt't seals console, sport wtieels

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

irt'

D-lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. October 25.11

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Cor Ikirgains!

1981 Ford Escort Wagon

Silver. 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 7,000 miles...................

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio,

4,800 miles..........................

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 12,000 miles.............

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, ^

AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15.000 miles...........................

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio,

30.000 miles...........................

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Autorratic, air condition,

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo...........

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio,

4 speed, 28,000 miles .......

6495

*6995

8495

5695

7495

5895

4495

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red .......

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles ....

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White, automatic, air condition, power steering, cruise control, power windows, 49,000 miles...............

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles...................

5995

^5895

^6895

'4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 49,000 miles .........

^5895

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH . TOWN HOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom fowntwmee, iTS baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, conve nient to mall and hospital. U95 per month. Call:

_752 2040or7i-904_

SPACIOUS, I bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hoi water and sewer included, gas heat 07 West 4th Street. S2IOper nrtonfh. Deposit and lease required. No pets. Call 7S6382 after S p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

lappy Pia CABLE

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Mar thopf Inc.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

121 Apartimnts For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE - APARTMENTS .

Two bedroom townhouae apart I. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dl^

mants.

arid University. Also some furnished apartments available.

washer, refrlger<

poaal tiKlude<r W- - -----

TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hor^ for rent. Contact J T or Tommy WIHtams. 7St 715

ONE BEDROOM aprtnrienr Furnlshad, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV CMde London

Inn. 7S6 5555. _

1 BEDROOM energy aftlclent apartment Call 756 S3Wor 756-0025

$100OFF FIRST AAONTHS RENT WITH NOVEAABERl OCCUPANCY

2 bedroom lowr>hou$e. baths, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy. Vt block from ECU bus service. 217-B Riverbluff Road. 5280 plus deposit. Call 756 5660or746-04VaHerD.m

2 BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752 0180or 756-27._

i BEDROOM partially furnished apartment. Central heat. 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden. Call 746-6006._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BIG FARM AUCTIONS

1st SALE Emma Mumford Heirs SalB Oat#: November 14 - 11:00 A.M.

Located: Qrifton Township, Pitt County On Rural Paved Road 1900 Near Hanrihan Crossroads

Consisting of IIS total acres. 20 acres cleared, 80 acres woodsland. 1901 Tobecco bate allotment 3.81 acrec (0,043 lbs.). This farm will be offered In several tracts and as a whole. 5 tracts ranging from 2.2 acres lo 05 acres. 9 residential lots W acre (plus) each. Some tracts will have no tobecco allotment. Over 1000 feet of SCL rail frontage.

2nd SALE - TROY JACKSON FARM Sale Date: November 14 1 P.M.

LOCATED; Qrifton Township, Pitt County On Rural Paved Road 1900 Near Hanrahan Croasroadt.

Conaitting of: 49 acres total. 33 aerea cropland. 1981 Tobacco Base Allolment 4.18 acres, (6,872 Iba.). Th)s farm will be offered in several trscta and as a whole. Over 1,200 feet of SCL rail frontage.

Maps for both farms are avallabla at USS Farm Service Center, Ayden, N.C.

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Selling Agents N.C. License No. 6

CONTACT:

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Of lice; 527-1106

MILTON GARRIS (919)746-6152

Buddy Taylor (919)527-1106

SCORE A DEAL

4799

New! Datsun B-210 Stock No. 3533

* Price does not include freight, options, tax or license.

^5999

New! Datsun Truck Stock No. 3483

* Price does not include freight, options, tax or license.

S DATSUN

DATSUN

,PUT YOUR M0NEYIN1NEBNIIK. N0TINTNE1MIIL

DAISUNSIIIESl

DATSUN S

OVER

VEHICLES

CHOOSE FROM

T21 Apartmenti For Rent T2T Apartment* For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, hook ups, cable TV. house, pleygraund. Near

washer-dryer

Dur Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Stroet Dfflce - Comar ElmS, Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomas. New. 2 bedrooms, ivy bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, rerrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patlo. $295. Call 75^7400._

WANTTOSNUGGLE IN FRONT OF A COZY FIREPLACE?

Call us! We have a few 2 badroom tovvnhouses left that have fireplaces and

Frost Free Refrigerator

Dishwasher

Disposal

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook-ups

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

Weekdays 758 6061

Nights AWeekands

757-3433

Professionally Managed By Remco East, Inc._

WEDGEWOODARAAS

30 Oeys Rent Free

Greenville's ntost convenient 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath townhouse.

oearoom, ivi osin rownnouse. Unique design. NoW leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Dne and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranM, refrigerator, dlshwashar^ dTspoeal andcable TV Convenlanlly located to shopping center and schoota. LocatedWotf 10th Street.

Call 752-3S19

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS .

Quality construction, firaplacas, haat pumps (haating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cabla TV.wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Dtt Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and nriedlcal area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, I'/y baths. $2M per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377; after 6 p.m., 756 8205._

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedroom, iVi baths, appliances, hook ups. Convenient to shopping centers, hospital, movies. Quiet neighborhood. $300per month.

Call 756-4496

after 6.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fireplaces, outside etoraae. 756 7252.

NEWLY RENDVATEO, extra large, 1 bedroom, completely furnished, part utilities, edge main campus, laundry, central vacuum, Individual air and haat, low utilities. S200 month. Will be finished November 1st. See owner at 1407 East 4th Street or call 752 2691._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Larry Mercer Waveriy Phalps, PreBidant of Ptwips Ctwvrolet it plaased to announce that Larry Mercar has jdnad the ules team at Phelps Chevroiet. GIvb Larry a call today for your next new or used car or truck.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

121 Apartnriant* For Rant

attractive OJi.fLlX now

availMile Brennan vTllaga. of# lh gfroM. Call 756 <a

AZALEAGARDENS SSS5r-S5?"-.*"S-SS!

sizo bods and studio

iwMtSrs and dn^ optloh^

Frao watar and sawer and yard maintonanca. ^

All apartmonts on ground Hoor with porches.

Frost tree retrlgerotors.

by appolntmeni only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T ^ Tommy Wllliamt

bodroom heat

BRYTDN HILLS, 2

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousw and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washor-dryor hook ups, pod, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc

752-1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

2 and 3 badroom townhouse available November 1st. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are in a quiet setting with ! professional person In mind. Call for appointment. rfavi-. 758-6061 Nights: Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally AAanaged by Remco East. Inc._

for RENT: 3 room unfurnls^, upstairs apartment. No pets. Call 72-264S.

FURNISHED or unfurnished sfi^lo apartment for 2 singles. Many ultra ektras. *250. 752 5040,

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville CounfrYCIub.756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

125 Condominiums For Rent

new 3 bedroom condominium. iVj baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 3781._

YORKTDWN Square. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts, located near the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 752-4080 or 756-8759._

.^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biyir Silla BisiiessiiCiMiiettt

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

SuH2-E 411 WMlFksI Strut

752-3666

12s Condominiums For Rant -2BEDR00MC0N0MNIUM

baths. Privafe patia fully eve m wtth |uet your

furdthed.--------

llnem. Cloee to schods, dwpplng and u*tf versify _ WHS79.

127

H0U8M For Rant

CONVfNIENT location. 3 bodroom. 2 bath, Tiving room, drapas, fireplace, fanilly room, ut-ln kitchen with dishwasher, dispeui. central hut and air, garaga. iarpa foncad backyard, lanSca^. 7M-33in*td-6.

COUNTRY LIVING within city schod districts. Lovdy cap# cod on ^modcd Id outside city limits. FutuTM 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, dining room, great room with fireplace, wooqen deck, storm windows and hut mimo. *645. I-566-9428

for RENT; Clean, comfortable 2 bedromn house. Just remodeled. Only *295 plus deposit. Call 758-6096. GRIMESLAND-2 badroom houM tor rent. *1l5a tnonth. Call 758-1199.

house for RENT: 3 bedroom, t bath. Nur ECU and High Schod. Marrieds preferred. Luse. *350. Central heat and air Call 752-0180 nr 756-3210._'

HOUSE FOR RENT in Grlftdn. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. Call 524 5436.

houses ano apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746 3284 or M4 3180._

JARVIS STREET 1 block from ICU 5 bedrooms. I yur lease. *500 a month. Students welcome Aldridge -756 78Trr

. & Southerland. 756-3500 or nights.

lake ELSWORTH 3 bedroom Conternporary ranch, grut room wtth fireplace, scruned porch, double garage, wooded lot. AAarried couples. Lease required. *450 a month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

modern 3 bedroom, 2 baths country brick ranch. Dining room, great room with fireplace, attached garage, located on 1.5 acre wooded tot. 1 mile MSt of Simpson In quiet rMlghborhood. *375 a month and security deposit. Call 758-3054 after 4:00 B.J

SAAALL HOUSE for 1 or 2 people in

the country. Call 752-7140.

SUPER COUNTRY property. For a young couple. Nice yard, large front porch, enclosed back porch. *225 a month. Can you bufthat. CEN-TURY21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. *375. 756-506._

109 ROTARY AVENUE, two bedroom house available November 16, for couple or small family. *200 month. Smith Insurance & Rulty, 752 2754.___

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, V* mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central huf and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced-ln backyard. *375 month. 6 month luse required plus *375 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756-7815 or Rev. Phelps, 756-9723.__

2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM homes for rent. Deposit required. In Ayderii - - at 746-6116

large

living

i/dining room combination, den/)(ltchen combination.

firulace, garage, exclusive aru In

rifton. 15 ---

J. *325 p.. ......

Saleeby at S24-4191 day* and

Griffon Grunvllle George Sal.. 524-4^njahtt

15" minute from per month. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUy e.

MgetOflmFinitn

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CMftMOmSEUnHICO.

CornBr of Pitt B Gretn 8t.

The Real Estate Corner

OntuQ;

OFFICEOPEN Mon - Sat 9-5:30 Sunday 1-5:00

B. FORBESAGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville's First CENTURY 21 Location

CHECK THESE ASSUMPTIONS ALL UNDER 10% APR

FHA lVt% APR loan assumption. Payments only $287.51 per month. 3 Bedroom Brick ranch in University area. New huting system, 3 yur old Roof, fireplace, fenced in bacli. Excellent condition. F519.

ASSUMABLE 8 3/4% APR loan. Buutiful brick ranch has many extras. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, fireplace, fenced in back, and grut room. Excellent condition. F58,

1.878% APR LOAN ASSUMPTION. Excellent for the photographer. This 3 bedroom home hu a dark room in the garage. All formal areu, and fireplace. Payments *312.88 PI. KSe.

FHA 8%% APR loan

aaaumptkm. Approximately Vt acre well landscaped lot with this 3 bedroom, 214 bath home on cul-de-sac. Oarage, patk), and fireplace. F61,

131/4% FIXED RATE loan assumption for qualified buyer. 2 Bedroom condominium. Living room, dining room, and fenced in patk>.B33.

14% APR LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3

Bedroom home has large detached workshop, and detached garage. B40.

1114% FHA 245 Lun Assumption.

This 3 bedroom brick ranch has normal living areas, 2 baths, almost new wood stove, and storage building. D46.

HOUSE AND ADDITIONAL LOT. Efficency apartment upstairs has outside entrance. Detached garage, and wood stove. F47.

OWNER READY TO SELL 4

Bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch in University aru. Hardwood floors, fireplace, and fenced in back. F54.

DONT WAIT TO SEE this 3 bedroom, brick ranch on large lot. 2 Baths, urport, screened in porch, and two fireplaces. FS9.

INVESTORS, you dont want to miss this. 2,000 sq. ft. Duplex hu an 11% APR auumable loan. Each side hu 2 bedrooms. F635.

COOKING CAN BE FUN. 4

Bedroom Contemporary home futuru kitchen with double oven, patio, porch, and wood stove on 2.6 ures. M65.

BACK ON THE FARM. Approximately 11 acru with this 5 bedroom Farm house. Screened in porch and pine floors. F675.

ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION.

OWNER SAYS SELL This 3 bedroom brick ranch has recently remodeled kitchen and den. Large deck, fireplace, and | garage. F67.

SOME SAYS SELL. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has recently remodeled kitchen and den. Large deck, fireplace, and garage. F67.

SOME OWNER FINANCING possible on this 4 bedroom country home. Carport, fireplace, and more on approximately 1 acre lot. B69.

RELAX AND ENJOY, the fireplace in the den of this 4 bedroom I ranch. Baument, 3 baths, arxfl pouibility of some owner financ-| ing.FTI. '

UP-TO-DATE family will enjoy thisl 3 bedroom Contemporary home.| Arianne Clark kitchen, room, and storage shed. Ex-1 cellent condition. F79.

YOUR FAMILY CANT BE to large 5 Bedroom home can be leased with option to buy. Baument, 2 car garage, on large secluded lot. K82.

V.I.P. Very Impreesive Place. This J 3 bedroom home futures all formal areu, modem kitchen, dou-J ble garage, and fireplace, buutifully landscaped lot. F106.

COUNTRY LOT for only $1,250. WOODED LOT in country. $5,000.

MACQREQOR DOWNS

Approximately 2.4 acru.

MOBILE HOME or residential. Ap-| proximately3ures.

AMERICAS NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21

Moving'^ Being Transferred'^ Call us today and ask about our VIP REFERRALSERVICE

101 Hooker Rd.

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

GREENVILLE

756-3115On Call

Blanrhp f orbp Ri Al HIM ORI /Sb-3138

Ch.irlps Kav.in.ujqh BroKPr 758 ID'lb

David Hi'nilord Rt Al TUR TSI- OlRfl

J C Bwf Ri

K.tthv

Blilkpr

758-0071

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 25,1961D-11

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOe* homm for rent 25 Contact Jeannatta Cox Agency, Inc ZStlSL

3 BEDROOM HOUSES S300 S400 per month. Lease and deposit re qulreo. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0611

3 BEDROOM townhoose. Yorktown. uao per month Call 753 1020 rxeekdays

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, S300. Deposit reOuirM. Available November 1 755 4104 after 5

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to camout. Call 753 0064

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks trom ECU Call 750 5200 or 757 12

4 BEDROOM, 2 story home In Winterville, appliances furnished, 30 day lease, 50 per month. Call CENYuRY 21 B ^bes Age^y 756 2121.

6 HOC^ house with bath on State Road J751. $125 a month Approxi mately 12 miles south of Greenville 5 room apartment with bath. Ap Droxknately 11 miles south of Greenville on 443.524 5507

129

Lots For Rent

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746 6575

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

13X65, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths,

washer/dryer, air. excellent condi tion. good location, no pets, no children Call 756 0601 after 5 p.m

12X65-3 BEDRCX3M. washer and air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756^1444. _

2 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month, $85 deposit Call 756 4687

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, central air and heat. Available now. Excellent condtion. No pets or children Call 758 2679.

2 BEDROOM, locations In Ayden and Winterville Call 756-0870 after 3

3 bedroom trailer. Washer/dryer, air. central heat, fully furnishea no pets, no children. 756-2927 after 6.

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free or we pay ntoving xoenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. carpet, washer, good location No pets. No children. Call 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Washer and air Call 756 7317 after 5:30 p.m. and anytime Sunday.

7X14, fully furnished, p^fer work ^ ^rson, small deposit required.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 3007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call

space.

752 1733.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Flemino, 756-6235.

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-1M8, 9S weekdays._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT 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 Jeannette Cox 756-1322

1300 SQUARE FEET of office space

Singes Bi .

nch

Available immediately Clarfc

in Minges Building Utilities and janitorial Included. 5 Included

i private offices

Reasonable rates. Call Branch Realtors, 756 6336

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building. 219 Cotancne Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505. from 9-5._

Want to sell livestock? Ron Classified ad for quick response.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 753 6583 day or night._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted Prefer working person or graduate student '2 rent and '-y utilities. 752 1865 after 6:30 p.m. or days. 1 823 2056 from 8 to 5.

lAAME DIATE ROOMAAATE needed to share home with mother and son. Nice residential section, washer, dishwasher, wood stove, half bath off room. Call Sunday after 1, during week after 5, 758 1176.

LOOKING FOR female roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment off First and AAeade Rent: $87.50 per month '/ deposit and '/j utilities included. Apartment available November 1st. Call Cathy at 758 2795_

NEEDED immediately. Roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment on Stancill Drive. Rent, $120 plus utilities Serious student desired. .all CIndv. 752 4406.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment at Cherry Court. Fully furnished. $150 a month plus ' j utilities. 757 3386 or 7M79:___

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. $75 month plus ' 3 utilities. 752 8326after 4p.m.

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAMATE WANTED 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. '-3 rent, ' i utilities. Call Chuck or Linwood. home 758 8818, work 756 7228

SHARE TRAILER, male or female $180 per month, includes rent, utilities and heat Needs car 752

STUDENT, share a place! Furnished or unfurnished Great decor Super extras! $99 plus utilities 75 5048._

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and logs Paying highest prices. P O Box 304, Scotland Neck. Phone 826-4131 or 826-4122._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY hard wood on the stump or by the load. Call 746 3087 or 746 4125

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE Will pay 704 Call 756 3509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg. Pnce $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St 752 21 .'5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOING OUT OF GROCERY BUSINESS

For Sale: 4 ft. x S ft. high all metal gondolas, grocery shelves, 4 adjustable shelves on either side,' a total of 64 running feet with pegboard dividers. Will sell for less than price.

Also, 1 Victor electric all-purpose cash register; 1 20,000 BTU air conditioning window unit; 1 Remington adding machine - up to $100,000.00 reading; 1 X 6^/^ ft. high all-purpose dairy case, like new; 1 8 ft. drink box, late model; 1 checkout counter; other items and grocery stock etc.

All items at negotiable bargains.

Call Day or Night 758-1146

The Real

Estate

CornerHOUSE FOR SALEWaterfront Property Located On Pamlico River

Great room, sun room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, garage and workshop combination, storage room. Rear of property has canal for in-water boat storage.H.E. Harding & Sons946-1114 Washington

in tkt <Slalt

752-3000OPEN HOUSE108 Pinehurst Or. - SedgefiBld Subdivision - Greenville 3:00 5:00 Sunday, October 25,1981

This beautiful, almost new home has 1664 sq. ft. and is located on a quiet cul-de-sac. The home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, eating area, dining room, family room, heat pump, and deck. 563,000.00.

HOST: JAMES HEATHMAfiilCANT, ONE OWNER, n BUILTOver 2800 Square Feet of Spacious Living

3 bedrooms, game room, formal dining room, large great room (with rock fireplace), kitchen with eat-in area, 3/2baths,(with elevated bath in one bedroom), laundry, 2 car garage (with remote controlled doors), utility building. Numerous closets and storage space, on approximately 1 acre lot.

There is much more. Make an appointment to hear the details and see the quality and beauty of this home.Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.746-3761Bear Baldree 746-6386

C. 0. Pratt 746-6474

Aftbrdabk, Oceanfntnt (jondominiufns Are Rare Find... At $49,900 Almost Lnhcaid Of!

Only dovn, 90V financing

A Place At The Beach is an exciting oceanfront community located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic Beach.

Courtyard pool with waterslide Whirlpool tubs Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

Tf\eae^chAtlantic Beach 111

Ft. Macon Road, P.O. Box 1140, Dept.GlO Atlantic Beach, NC 28512 Phone Today 919-726-1193

.100 payments of $64k.44 .APR 16.789*0 (subja'i to change). Offer not valid in states where prohibited by law.

Aldridge CC Southerland Realtors

> RESIDENTIAL LOTS

: ,050-S.R.1M2 . ,SN-L8k8QInwood ' '9,000-C8ndlwickEst8te8 - (9,500N. W8shinglon Street 2l0,600-Hlll8d8leDr.

!h,500-Cherry 0ek8

114,000-Leke Ellsworth

*14,000 - Lake Ellsworth 1.15 wooded lot.

14,500 Duplex lols, Fairlsne Farms, Hooker Road

10,500 - 3 acre lot off Belvoir Highway, ideal building site, no restrictions

22,500- Wooded reskfentiel lot. Joseph St., Cherry Oaks.

40.000 -4 acre wooded building site completely surrounded by ex

clusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks.

40.000 Holly Hillsexclusive laketront wooded lot.

60.000 - Holly Hllls-exclueive lakefroni wooded lot.

70.000Stratford, 22 lots, presently undeveloped.

110.000Pamlico River Large wooded lols on the river. In historic Fort Hills, pier and boat ramp, 25 miles from Qresnvllle, four lots - or 2 lots for $80,500.00. Owner financing possible. _

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR, listing agent, for further Information at Aldridge and Southeriand Realty (756-3500) or Thorne (756-5005).

202 BELVEDERE. Belvedere Subdivision. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with den with fireplace and carport. Fenced back yard. LOAN ASSUMABLE at m% with 23 years remaining, outstanding balance approximately $31,500, principal and interest payment of $279.83. Purchaser may refinance with 10% down at 13'/i% fixed rale (or 30 years with principal and interest payment o1 approximately $583.00. $56.500

4 LEE STREET. Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 4 Bedrooms, den plus recreation room, screened porch, carport, and wooded fenced lot. This home Is one ol the best. If not the best value on the market, in it s price range. H has been previously appraised and the price is (ar below the appraised value. With over 2500 square feet this home is priced at less than $31.50 per square foot. Now is your chance to purchase a home at a very low price. $79,900

t$ai LANCELOT. Camelot Subdivision. 4 or 5 brooms. 3 baths, double garage, and beautiful poded lot. The purchaser may assume the loan of ap-jroxlmataly $40,700 with 28 years remaining at 13%% Hh approval plus 1% on unpaid balance or 14% Mthout approval plus $100.00. This is a FIXED RATE iSsumpllon Sailer wtu consider s Lease/Purchase TMs home has over 2000 square feet and /cooling with 6E Weathertron Heat

2SISUMREU. Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 3 Bedrooms, 2 bsth quallfy-bulll brick rsnch. Williamsburg decor with lots of decorative, custom features. Over 1800 square (eel plus deck and outside storage. HeaMng/cooling with energy efficient heal pump. Owner will conslder Lease/Purchase Agreement. $79.900

m EVANSWOOO. Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 3 Bedroom. 2 baths, graatroom and dining room This home was chosen aa the Home Buiktars Aaaociation Parade 01 Homes Winner. Top notch construction HaaMng/CoolIng with heal pomp. Previous owner s utility Mil averaged less than 170.00 per month. Nearly 1800 square feel plus douMe garage makes this home an excellent value. $74,500

TUCKER DRIVE. Rosewood Subdivision New wHh rustic cadar siding. GreaUoom with Casa

I Ian and enaroy-eldclenl Majaetfc fireplace with

tone profile. Lot is twgs soough to add carport or I. PoaalUe Fadarel Land Bank Financing or wW consMar LeasafPurchasa Agreement with

il TIK wmea

riu

$21X10 down and $400/month rent. This home was Ziom as one ol the Home BulMars Aaaociation BwecfHoiitoaWlnnar.t5B,900,CaMlordiractk)na.

211 WINDSOR ROAD. Brook Valley Subdivisin. 4

Bedroom home with double garage located on Um golt

course Extra large Isndeeaped lot. This has bean freahly painted by MHier and Davis and rt^ exlr^ quality carpeting and vinyl has bean installed. Mow la your chance to purchase t^of the avauable In Greenville Over 2BOO square (eel. $106,900

488 CRESTLINE. Club Pinas Subdivision. 4 Bedrooms. 3 full baths, greetroom with ftrepiece, formal dining area, roomy kHchen 13% Fixed rale financing first five years. $88.900

S 756-350

APARTMENTS-INVESTMENT-TAX SHELTERS

13.000 Pamlico Beach Cottage five rooms.

25.000Office Site - Oakmont

30.000 Commercial Lot Corner of Dickinson & Grande Ave.

32.500 100 Jarvis St. 4 bedroom 2 story home, ideal for rental in

vestment. Presently occupied by tenants, good condition in and out.

35.000 Duplex Dickinson Ave. 2 bedrooms & 1 bath on each

side.

45.000 Office Site Commerce Street, heart of the city

52.500 Duplex Only one year old yearly rental approx. $5,000.

$31,500 loan available, can be assumed.

59,900 Duplex Fairlane Farms, brand new and already leased. 2 bedrooms each side.

61.000 Duplex New yearly rental of $6,600. Each side has 2

bedrooms and m baths. Located at the new duplex development. Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $48,000 loan available.

64.000 Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit.

$46,000 loan available.

125.000 7 unit apartment building, assumable loan of $78,700 at 13

3/4%. Gross rent presently 14,820.00 yearly.

175.000Warehouse. 65,000 square feet. 3 ramps. 3 offices, 5 restrooms.

220.000 - 8 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near unlveraily.

100% occupancy, excellent shelter for investor.

105.000Grill, storage building and 7 trailers with yearly rental of $14,952.00.

RESIDENTIAL

10.500 - Trailer and lol on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully

furnished.

33.500 1,150 sq. ft. mobile home on beautiful one acres fenced

lot.

40.000 Price reduced from $50,000.00, owner says sell! Large

ranch home on Bethel Highway sitting on 2.3 acres of land.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful lot with all types of trees and bushes.

43.000 Griffon 3 bedroom ranch with 1V^ baths. Living and din

ing rooms, nice kitchen, family room with fireplace, located on a beautiful lot.

43.500-Greenfarms 8% Loan assumption. Low. low, monthly payments for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch 1 bath ranch surrounded by tall pines. 3% miles from hospital.

43.500 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, kitchen

and family room combination. Possible owner financing for part of the balance to assume 916% loan of $30,000.

43.900Qrifton 3 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful landscaped lot.

44.000-Fermvllle, 3 bedrooms, large living area, kitchen with breakfait area, carport. Good location. Assumable 8% Farmers Home loan. Monthly payments of $209.00.

44.900Leas than Wock from E.C.U. campus. 4 bedrooms. 2/! baths, den with fireplace, formal living room. Very well kept, fenced back yard.

45.500Overlook Drivewalking distance to Elmhurst, Rose High, and Jr. High. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen. Ideal location in established and stable area.

47.000New Uatlng-GreenbiierAssumable 9V4% with balance of $33.000.00. Owner will give 2nd mortgage for part of the batanee, so move in with low down payment and below market payments! 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, new G.E. heat pump, detached storage, building/workshop, fenced yard.

40.900(T loan assumption, 3 bedrooms. IVi bath ranch with firoptace; heat pump. Beautifully decorated kitchen with built-in micro-wave and dishwasher. Additional features include deck and 15 x 30' swimming pool.

50.000-Cyratal Beach-Wooded lot on the river. Duplex which can be 3 bqdroom cottage. Owner financing available.

49.900Weitwood very attractive brick ranch with three bedroome, 1% bathe, comer fireplace in knotty pine paneled den, formal areas with second fireplace.

51.000Otceota DriveCute 3 bedroom ranch in this desireable area. 9%% assumable loan with balance of approximately $34,400.00. Private fenced back yard for kids.

S2,910Cambridge 3 bedrooms, 2 full balha, greet room with fireptace, convenient kitchen with eating area. Fenced backyard and storage.

SSMO-Stantonsburg Highway - Under construction-approximalety 1,400 eq. H. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitdiMi with breakfast nook, targe great room with brick fireptace. E-300. Federel landbank money avaitsble at 11%% rate. FHA VA approved.

54,000 - Englewood - Two bedrooms. 2 full baths ranch with living room and dining room combination. Extra qualHy atorm windows and doors. Thra# very nice tile porches totaling approximately 513 square feel.

56,500BelvedereWiNtamsburg etyie brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. Hving room wHh fireptace. den/rscreation room, tcreenad porch, fenced yard. Owner will offer $15,000 2nd mortgage at 13% for 10 years.

M,MO-Country living 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen and formal areas. Double girago.

S7,5MCountry Living Three bedrooms, 1% bolhe, kHchen, family room wHh fireptaee and formal areas. 400 tquara feet over carport finlahed but unhealed. Approxhnetely 2 miles peel Candtawick Estates.

58.900 CambridgeBeautiful 2-slory traditional, with 3

bedrooms,. Cedar privacy fence surrounds back lawn. Possible rent with option.

59.500EastwoodNew on the market, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen/family room combination with wood stove, living room, detached double garage, fenced yard. Assumable 8Vx% loan with balance of approximately $25,000.00.

60.000 Rosewood NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen,

dining area, family room with fireplace with stone prolila. Insulated windows and doors. Will rent with option to buy. $2000 down, $400 per month.

61.900 Brentwood This beautiful ranch home is within walking

distance to shopping centers. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and formal areas. New root, aluminum window trim and soffits.

62.000 Lake Ellsworth Cute as a button 3 bedroom ranch in this

fine area. Formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Separate utility area, private patio, fenced backyard.

67.500 Cherry OaksLarge 3 bedroom ranch^ formal entry foyer,

living room, and dining room. Family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area. Assumable 8% VA loan.

68.900- Belvedere. Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo on beautifully landscaped lot. Kitchen is a cooks delight, huge screened porch invite you to relax in grand style. Cozy den with fireplace. Reasonable financing.

69.500 Lake Ellsworth Large 4 bedroom ranch for the family.

Formal living and dining rooms, roomy kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, fenced yard, 12 3/8T assumable loan.

69.900 River Cottage Bayview 2 bedroom. 1 bath river front

cottage. New bulkhead and septic lines. Screen porch. Possible assumption.

72.500 Lake Ellsworth You must see this conteniporary ranch

to appreciate all its fine extra touches. Great room with fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, with beautiful wooded lot. Master bedroom even has a parlor area for the second den.

79.500 Englewood This 2 story traditional home is conveniently

located. Five bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen, family room, formal areas and two fireplaces. Utility room, garage, must be shown by appointment only.

62.500 Drexelbrook Executive home 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,

formal areas, family room with fireplace, central vacuum and large deck.

84.900-Candlewick EstatesBeautiful wooded lot located on a cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, foyer, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast area and roomy family room with fireplace. Double garage.

-Tucker Estates. $12,500 down assumes 11% fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, corner lot.

89.500 Quiet Living Located on 2.3 acres of land. Williamsburg

style ranch. Interior features great room with old brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Plenty of country air but less than 5 miles trom Greenville.

92.000-Country living at its finestLocated on an acre of land approximately 2 miles past candlewick Estataa off of Stan-tonsburg Rd. 4 large bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large recreation room, detached work area ol approximately 1200 square feet. Assumabla $47,000 loan.

97.500 Brentwood 3,100 square feet of heated area in this large

brick home. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, formal areas, beautiful family room with fireplace and bookcase.

97.500 -Weelchesfer Drive - The prime rib of the Brook Valley

area. This quiet circle is one of GreenvHle's finest locations. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den with fireplace, tremendous recreation room. Lease with option. 10% down, $500 month.

107.500-McGregor DownsBeautiful 2 story home right out of the story books! 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, roomy kitchen with bar and eating area, den with fireplace, deck." playroom, double garage, all on more than 2 acre wooded lot.

134.900- Like new 2 story in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, living room, and dining room with stained wood floors. Private office, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2 full, and 2 half bathi, deck, double garage. Centipede lawn.

147,800 Lynndale This elegent home has something special for every member of your family. Beautiful formal erees, picture perfect den, happy breakfast room, tremendous ptayroom. four targe bedrooms, three end a half baths, end special amenettae throughout.

179.000-Evans St. Extension - This beautiful Iredltlonal home to loceted on a targe wooded lot. 4 bedroome. 3 lull baths, 2 half balhs, formal areas, family room with fireptace, kitchen with Jenn-Aire, microwave, Nutone foot center, end Iraeh compactor. Extras include Intercom, central vac. wet bar, etc. Double garage.

198.000-Thto is without a doubt one of the finest homes In this area. 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with brick walls, guesi house, over 5200 square feel of healed area, 5 bedrooms, 4 full bathe. Owner will offer 2nd mortgage at 14%, let mortgage assumable at 14%%. Initial cash Investment required is $50.000.00.

85,000

Ray Spears - On Duty Home 7584362

WIIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI....................756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODQE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................75M119

MIKE HARRINGTON . - REALTOR...................7564246

RAYM. SPEARS...........................................

PEGGY MORRISON.................................7564942

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

RODTUGWELL.. REALTOR.........................7534302

JUNEWYRICK......................................

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

The Real

Estate Corner

CHECK OUR ABCs

Aftordable three bedroom home in Grifton that has a beautiful den with fireplace, possible loan assumption total payments only $340

Baywood is the setting lor this five bedroom home on 1.2 acres: 2/i baths, two-car garage, energy features.

Cathedral ceiling enhances the den in this country home: the loan can be assumed with only $4,500; just two years old.

Decorate this older four bedroom home in the University area and gracious living can be yours; spacious rooms, two baths only $36,500.

Energy-efficient is the word on this country home, custom built contemporary design, three baths; |ust a short distance from city limits.

Financing possibilities second note, rent with option to buy. balloon note, or you make suggestion Owner has purchased another home and would like to move from his three bedroom home in Ayden

Great assumption on three bedroom home in South Greenville with 8'/:% fixed rate

Hard-to-find homes priced at $44,900 with good features such as neighborhood, assumable loan, heat pump, central air. and fenced yard. Located in University area.

Interested in renting with option to buy? You can in this three bedroom home in Grifton; or you may purchase tor only $41,000

Just what you ve bee'' looking for in Cherry Oaks; four bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, two-car garage; Spanish style with front courtyard.

Kick tne rental habit invest in one of our commercial listings that could be used for offices, a church, or business. Good locations

Lovely two bedroom mobile home with two baths, heat pump, completely furnished. Owner will assist with financing.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

LETS DO SOME BUSINESS, EVEN THOUGH THINGS ARE TOUGH WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO HELP YOU FIND, BUY, OR SELL A HOME, EVEN THOUGH INTEREST RATES ARE HIGH THERE ARE ALTERNATIVE MEANS OF FINANCING AVAILABLE. CALL US! WELL BE HAPPY TO HELP.

Located in Heartwood Subdivision just a few miles from town, for those who want a spKious feeling out in the country. This allractive contemporary ranch features a grealroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full bafhs, with tofs of extras. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. Priced at

BUILDER will help with the house payment for up to U months on this brand new home in Brentwood Subdivision at 109 Kimberly Drive. Lovely grealroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplKe plus a large and adjoining separate formal dining room. The kitchen is too lovely for words with features such as a skylight, work island, corner sink and lots of cabinets. PrivKy fence around backyard patio. There's also some special adjustable 13Vr% financing available. Priced at $62,900.

This lovely contemporary in Camelol has lots of special features too numerous to mention. A lovely kitchen-greatroom area with breakfast nook featuring a bay window. Formal dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths, large garage with work area. Owner has moved and will consider renting with an option to buy. Priced at$63.900.

One of the finest and best built houses in town. Lots of loving care went into this 2700 square fool home located at 1901 East 6lh Street. All rooms are large including a formal living room, dining room with built-ins, kitchen with eating area, large den with fireplace, large front porch with swing, beautiful yard. Priced at $85,000,

Another possible rental or rent with option to buy. One of the best neighborhoods in town, Stratford Subdivision. All the rooms are here including foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch. Great buy at $62,500.

A rare find in Greenville. Perfect for the large family or those with a flair for a large and spacious home. Located at 1801 East Rfth Street near the University. Nearly 400 square feel of healed area plus a large double garage with a small office or workshop area. Five bedrooms, 31^ baths, tremendous foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study. Large double lot. Call for more details too numerous to mention. Priced at $115,000.

Lovely lot located at 300 Westhaven Road. The owner is tired of making two house payments so let's deal. This tine home features foyer, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with eating area, threee bedrooms, two full baths, nice garage. Partially fenced in back yard perfect for the kiddies. Nice corner lot. $66,500.

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING Country living yet close to Greenville in a lovely setting which includes a house and 13 acres of land. Three fish ponds stocked with fish plus fenced in pasture land with

2 buildings perfect for horses or cows! The contemporary house features a unique greatroom with large stone fireplace, patio, convenient kitchen with all the extras.

3 bedrooms, two baths, two decks and a carport. Hard to find for this area and good owner financing available. $150,000. Call for more information.

ORCHARD HILLS. SECTION II FHA and VA financing available for a fixed rale and builder will possibly help make your payment lor a year according to individual financing plans chosen. 13Vr% Variable financing available and also possible graduated payment plans. Lovely contemporaries new to the area, some with wooded lots. Prices start at $52,500. Call for more details.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 30 years at a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Subdivision convenient to just about everything. Large 100'x200' lot with additional lot adjoining if you desire more land. House features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nice covered carport for outside living. $52,000.

Older farm house in the country. Needs some work. Possible owner financing. Located on one acre lot. $22,500. Call tor more details.

A good starter home in good condition in Farmville. Located at 203 Waverly Street this home features two bedrooms, one tuH bath, living room, nice kitchen with eating area. Large garage with storage. Furnace and air conditioning system only two years old. Stove, refrigerator and some furniture can also be purchased. $32,500.

WINTERVILLE-Roomy, older home on beautiful lot wHh out-buHdings, fruit trees and shrubs, fenced and ideal for children. Excellent price of $22,500. Available immediately!

PLEASANT RIDGE-New home ideally located convenient to Ayden. Grifton or Kinston. Lots of energy savings features including heat pump, insulated windows and exterior doors. Federal Land Bank, or FHA or VA financing available on this brick home with garage. $47,500.

WE HAVE SEVERAL COMMERCIAL AND FARM LISTINGS, TRACTS OF WOOOSLANO AND OTHER INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES TOO LONG TO MENTION HERE. IF YOURE INTERESTED CALL US. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO WORK FOR YOU!!!

D.6. Nichols Agency

^lAirOW'

752-4012

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

REALTOR

MIT*LtNCIiU.Tin

Cuetoon Ornamental iron Worka Since 1965

Railing - Gatea - Columns - GrlUa - Spiral Stairways Residential ComncrcUl Interior Estertor

1 rnmmttri MdL y <New Listing!

UNIVERSITY-This spacious remodeled home otters over 2700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and a cheerful breakfast room. All this and more for $74,900.

UNIVERSITY- Own home near campus, save now. $35,900.

Bval|M| on this two bedroom |fen|ed|backyard. Buy now-

SINGLETREE-Save with the 8Wo FIXED RATE assumption available on this immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, private patio, lovely landscaping. $52,900.

WINDY RIDGE-Very popular townhouse offers almost carefree living. Roomy great room design with 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Available immediately. $52,000.

We also have many other selections from $41,500 to the $100s and we'll help you cut through the financing jungle with ideas that match your budget.

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819

UeBall

756-6186

Bill Blount Betty Beacham 756-7911 756-3880

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Homes to Fit Any Budget

Montciair Estates

You will stop searching when you see this brick ranch in Ayden featuring 2 baths, format living-dining area, family room with wood stove in fireplace, and wood deck. On a well landscaped comer lot. $57,500

Ayden Country Club. Picture yourself in this lovely 3 bedroom ranch located near the Golf course. The great room with fireplace will delight the most discriminating. Formal dining room, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, brick patio, heal, air and well landscaped lot. Available for your inspectior^today. $63,500. Possibly Can be financed by Federal Land Bank.

Open Its Doors and Look No More. This spacious 1648 sq. II. home just 10 minutes from Greenville includes 3 bedrooms, formal living room with fireplace, IVi baths. Texas size kitchen, dining area, screeened in porch, and fenced back yard. Will also rent with option to buy. Ayden $57,900.

Split Rail Fence surrounds this well maintained brick home. Located on almost Vi acre lot. This homo has 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpel, nice kitchen-dining area, heat, air and in the country. $40,500.

Assumabla FHA Loan and possibly soma owner financing to qualified buyers. Large brick home in Ayden, excellent location and well landscaped yard with trees. Home has 3 bedrooms, baths, big 12 X 24 don with fireplace, large utility room, garage snd aluminum trim. $47.500.

Price Reduced. Lovely brick home in Greenville reduced to $61,000. Excellent location, the home features 1877 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, foyer, family room, wood burning stove, attic fan, heat, air, and large lot. There is much more to this home, so why not take a look today?

Located in Ayden in axcellant neighbortwod Is a bouse priced to sell. Only $31,500 and featuring 3 bedrooms, central heat, formal areas, handy size kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard.

Lot Of Home for the money. 1700 ft. living area, with 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, large living room with fireplace, utility room, hardwood floors, and large front porch. Only $26,500. Ayden.

Older home in Ayden. Well maintained, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen with ulHity area, front and back porch. Low $21.500.

Brick home in Ayden with fenced back yard, outdoor B-B-Q, and nice patio. Very good locaiion the home has 3 bedrooms, handy kitchen-dining area, living room, hardwood floors, central heat, and carport. $35.000.

Extra nice farm in desirable location. Just one mile from the Ayden Country Club this 90Vi acre farm has 830 feet peved road front, 2 ponds. 55 cleared acres, new well, pump, and septic tank, tobacco allotment, and soma outbuildings. Wa have all the detalle in our office. Just call.

Two lolt in urban sstatsa, Lenoir County closa to DuPont. Each 20,000 aquara feet with community water available. Both tote can be purchased (or $5,500 or owner will sell separately.

Cleared lot in Ayden with 289 feet of street front. On a comer and ready (or you to build on.

9 Acres aonad Industrial (rxmtlng on Bypass 11 Aydan. Cleared.

Fronting On Two sides of Highway No. 264 in Greene county, this 93 acre farm boasts 38 acres cleared, 9300 Ibc tobacco, good stand of timbar. Let us give you more detaUs.

9 Aerea cleared, 20 wooded acres. Located 9 miles east of Ayden with 500 feat road front. Good stand of pines. $55,009

Lots, Lota, Lots. If you ara looking for a lot on which to build, or boy now before prices go up and build later, here is your opportunity. Located about 4 mites south of Ayden In the Hanrahan area, these 1Mx200' lots are cleared with some owner financing available and priced at only $3,500. Juet call (or full detalla.

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to S PM Dial 746-2135 On Call: Marcus MoClanahan, REALTOR NON-OFFICE HOURS CALL 758-3231CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

2Locations To Serve You

105 Greenville Blvd. . 2424 S. Charles Street

Open Monday-Saturday 9 to 7, Sunday 1 to 5 756-5868 or 756-6666

Donny Hamby 756-43M Edgar Baaa 756-9881

Sara Stephenaon 757-1018

Dana Kendrick 756-8095

Woody Tice 756-0059

Sara Nell Stancil 756-4509

Jawello Rogers 7504640 ON CALL

Gaya Waldrop 7564242

SteOiirfllliefPniiiiftits Fw Saleh Bn CMIali

Marian Zimmarman 756-5080 Charlas Rogara 7584640 ON CALL.

NEW LISTING

NEED MORE ROOM FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Built for entertaining. Large Colonial older home features oversized kitchen, billiard size game room; plus bonus room, with fireplaceideal for a study, 3 large bedrooms, family room with wood stove. 12x24 Garage with work area and electricity. $48,500. Rheana Ahrari, Listing Broker, 752-7986

NEW LISTING. 4 Bedroom, brick ranch located near shopping center. Low fixed rate assumption. Owner must sell in 2 weeks. $30's. For more information call Jewelle Rogers, Listing Broker. R39

NEW LISTING. Contemporary. Really sharp. Practically new, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful sun deck. Surrounded with poplar trees located on a good sized lot. Low assumable fixed rate. Listing Broker Ann Bass. $69,500

NEW LISTING LEASE WITH OPTION

UNIVERSITY AREA.

Excellent investment close to ECU. 3 Bedrooms, living room with French doors and woodstove. Breakfast area. Screened porch. $45,500. Listing Broker, Rheana Ahrari. 752-7986

NEW LISTING ECONOMIZING IS THE WAY TO SURVIV-Passive solar home offers all the advantages for this solar hot water heater, Pellan insulated windows, mass floors and south exposure water collecting devices are yours In this three bedroom, two bath. R73. Listing Broker, Jewelle Rogers.!^

THE PRICE IS RITE.

Where else can you find a clean and charming 3-4 bedroom home that has a 13x30 game room, study and 2-car garage. Owner financing available. $39,900 J399

Dont Miss The Inside

Story

Open House Today 2 to 5

CLUB PINES 102 CRESTLINE

You're invited to come visit with us today and enjoy this carefully planned and expertly built home. It boasts 4 bedrooms, all formal areas and a third storage area.

CHERRY OAKS 209SUMRELL

NEW PASSIVE SOLAR HOME. FIXED RATE FINANCING. Urge size rooms. Wood stove in fireplace. Spacious greatroom. $62,500

UNIVERSITY AREA 106 ROTARY

MAKE AN OFFER on this 2500 square feet brick colonialone of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. Owner will finance part of the equity when you assume the loan. Creative financing available. $64,900

CAMBRIDGE 109 CHADWICK

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG

Centrally located, you'll love the floor plan and the price is right. $50's. J50

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Energy efficient ranch ngar the new hospital featurijifl jib^Wjpis, great

rate loa%i^aJ.%^W^IS8 your chance ttSbnlw beautiful. Low 050's. Listing Broker, Ann Bass.

FHA Li

outside bed $40's

ited just tturing 3 much more.

Over 2,000 square fee^or less than $25,000. Home woulAmBevreat rental property^fi^WlA folu#roung couple wtthKAfJ^Mffffinity. Beat of all. own|yPl^e financing at below

CONDO

have to pool

life you'll but close

Farmer's Home,

fast. Mid

[try road on ranch can use it'll go ;Y 21 Bass Realty.'

shoppii

home

wljBywfwWiWWst

schools, bedroom time buy.

OnMlivi

Want A Turkey?

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned

Drop By One Of Our Offices Or Open Houses And Register For A Free Turkey. Well Be Giving Away A Turkey A Week Until Thanksgiving. No Rurchate Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

HOST JIM VEEDER

75e-27S3

Great owner tmancmg ana he s anxious to sell so come on out and make us an offer on this 1800 square feet beauty, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace. Built ins such as microwave oven, hi fi and electric air cleaner. Heat pump.

Just west of Candlowick and Horseshoa Acres * r On Stantonsburg Road. Look for Signs

k., or/nOMCS /#

LILY RICHARDSON

757-3200

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISMGrMftvillc

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75* 1377 or writ* P 0 Bo* **7, Greenvil*, N.C lor your Irac copy ol "Homo* For Livii>9". * monlWy publication packed wth picturei. detail* and price ol twme and available locally

IF YOU ARE AWVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree copy ol "Home* For Living", m llte city you are goino to. Know itte real eMate market belore you get mere Your copy is in our oHke, We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place in me nation.The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, October 25, IMl-D-UOWNER FINANCING^FOR RENT

Corner space Arlington Boulevard, front of K- Marts. 1750 square feet.

ContactMOORE &SAUTER

758-7270

118 BLACKSMITH PLAN YOUR NEXT SHINDIG in this new rustic ranch. Pretty earthtone colors. Great room, fireplace. Large lot for barbeques. Only 10% down. Owner will finance at 14Vi% fixed rate. Make it yours Youll be plum proud. tSOs.AT FIRST COLONY PROPERTIES. ..

...PEOPLE COME FIRST.C^OHUf

PROPERTIES!

105 E Arlington Blvd ,

V (919) 355-2214 >

1 t

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

_ 105 West Third Street

^ A 758-0655

NEW LISTING

2N3 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights

Charm, location and convenience featured in this expansive brick ranch home. Includes living room with fireplace, luncheon bar & see-thru breakfast room in kitchen, den with fireplace, woodburning stove in rec room, sewing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Backyard fenced in providing nice play & garden areas, private patio. $53,500.

DESIGNED TO DEUGHT...BUILTTO ENHANCE...PRICEDTO PLEASE

HARD TO BELIEVE THAT YOU CAN OWN A NEW

home at this price! 1200 sq. ft. ranch is planned for your family. Features include popular great room/dining area combination, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, patio. Rent with option; FHA/VA financing available. $48,000.

BUY TODAY FOR TOMORROWS HAPPINESS!

Possible FmHA loan assumption to the qualified buyer or FHA/VA financing. Extra special brick ranch located in the country in a wooded setting. Features large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport; approx-itnately 1300 sq. ft. Only $39,000.

XCLUSIVE LISTING! We'd be happy to show you these lovely lownhouses recently completed. Offering convenience & comfort in living room, eat-in kitchen complete with all appliances, 2 large bedrooms, 1V4 baths. $45,000.

Msvis Butts, GRI,CRS 752-7073

BEAUTY AND THE BEST captured in this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath Westhaven home located on a wooded corner lot. Also features formal rooms, den with fireplace, carport & fenced yard. Loan assumption or rent with option available. $63,900.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION with 9 7/8 APR fixed rate! They dont come along too often anymore-why not consider this home? Eye-appealing corner lot brick ranch home featuring all formal rooms, extra large kitchen, fireplace in den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent neighborhood with tennis, swimming, & lake. $69,900.

IF YOU HAVENT SEEN THIS HOME YOU REALLY ARE MISSING SOMETHING! Elegant new brick ranch .home boasts cathedral ceiling & fireplace in great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $73,000.

Elaine Troiano, Broker 756-6346

FAIRLANE FARMS

On Hooker Road 38 DUPLEX LOTS $10,000 And Up

SECTION 3

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Call Early, Choice Lots Available Call

Harvey Bradshaw

..... - li

" 00 s.. I

756-5960

Harry Pawlik 756-3908

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

3002 Maryland Drive |-Take Alexander Circle, off Greenville Blvd., one block west rof 10th Street intersection. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, liv-Hng room with fireplace, carport and garage, heat pump, -central air. $48,900.

Bavon

Possible owner financing with $5000 down and 13'/5% APR lor 10 years. Living room, (ireplace. dining room, two bedrooms, bath. (26.000

VANCE STREET

A live bedroom, two bath home with living room, kitchen-dtning combination central air Root is three years oW On a dead end street 126,900.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

We have sold many, many homes here Jump on the bandwagon now! Two, three or four bedroom homes to bo built Possrble farmer s Home. FHA.VAIinancing Oosing costs paid Call tor details Only 14Ly% APR FHA or VA lor a iimitbd lime only

LETS MAKE A DEAL

These lownhomes are selling at a low price ol only (39.500 with various frnanciai packages available As

an exar^le. boy down moflgaoes the first two years ol 1417% APR, opirons to buy. buy back program, etc Twbbedrooms.lvybalhs.Iivingroom.dinrngareas.patK GRIRESIAND

iving room, dinrng areas, patios Call us today and let s make a deal

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

3201 Tucker Drive

In Tucker Estates, off Red Banks Road. Pay the equity and assume the loan on this ideal ranch home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. $73,500.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M

1309 RoimIo Drive

Tucker Estates. Two blocks off Red Banks Road L^ari be assumed at 15%% APR after paying the equity. $2000 Interest assistance at asking price. Three bedrooms, 2-^ baths, groat room with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. 177,000.

Three bedrooms snd belh Brand new with living room, kitchen and dinrng area, electric baseboard heal. (39,000.

OWNER FINANCING

Below merket rale financing on this new home near Gritton Only 10% down and linancing on the re-meiner at 12% APR. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, pretty kilohen 139.900 PINESIREn

A cute otder home that will really impress you. Three bedrooms, both, living room, dining room, lamily room, fireplace, garage, porch, nicply landscaped, (30.900.

On SR1743, this three bedroom. bj^MieeanXpZoxiin*onre lot with fruit trees and a grape arbor. Living room, dining room pcwsloM AumpSial an 1K% ff FHA loan with payments ol (299 per month and equity ot (12.500 reql^riRuijl^oliM

INVESTMENT PROPERTY'

A lour apartment home. Two apaitnients ol one bedroom each and two apartments ol two bedrooms Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. Alt currently rented. (44.500.

LOANASSUMPnON

Eastwood. Pay the quaity and aisume the 14% APR with payments ol (350 per month, principle and interest. Balloon payment or refinance after three years. Three bedrooms, I'd baths, living room, dining area, carport (44.900

CALICO

Comlottable and relaxed living in the country 16 acres. Three bedrooms. 2'd baths. Irving room, family room with replace, double carport 1700 square feel healed workshop and garage Fruit, pecan trees. (45.000 'I

141/kXAPRFHAORVA

Fixed rate 30 year mortgages on new homes in Edwards Acres. Your chance to really save Closing costs paid. Three bedrooms. I'd baths, living room, dining area, garage Central air Only (47,500. CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom and bath ranch home Living room with lireplece, dining area, family room with woodstove, central atr. carport (40.000

MARYLAND DRIVE

An ideal ranch home on a quiel street in this line area Three bedrooms. I'd baths, living room with fireplace, lamily kitchen combination, carport and garage, heal pump, central air (40,900 COCHIU

Here H isl A home in this area for lees than tihy Three bedrooms, bath living room with fireplace, din-mg irci. kitchen with breakfast area, carport Possible loan assumption at tO'd% APR Payments ol (273 pet month with payment of equity (49.000.

EASTWOOD

A three bedroom and td bilh home at an aflordable price. Greet room, dining area, central air. carport (41,500.

COLONIAL VILLAGE

InvMlment opportunity Three year ok) duplex with two bedrooms, batb. living room and kitchen on each side. Central air Both sides presently rented lor (200 each. Priced at (49.900.

COUEGECOUm

Bawtllully landscaped. Pretty ranch, convenient area and aHordible price! Three bedrooms, one bath. Hvmg room with Ikaplice. lamtly room with llrepltce. breaklast area, new furnece, sited. (51.500. REDOAK

Three bedroome and two baths. All the things you need, will) foyer, living room, dining room, lamtly room wkh fireplace, screened porch, gerage. (51.500.

BRENTWOOD

Loth atiumption The qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the I2td% APR roll over mortgage on thM home. Payments of (456.93 wil remain the same lor approximately two years Three bedrooms. MO helhs. Ihtlngdining comhtnetion. Family room with fireplace, carport (50.900 OWNER FINANCING The owner wHI Hnence this home In Coghill at 13Vd% APR lor 20 y ment ol (15.000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room wllh f paho, corner tot. (50.900 ,

i HORSESHOE ACRES

An almoet new three bedroom and Mo btih home. Great room with firepiece. dining room, breaklast aree, double ctrport. Owner may do some secondary financing. (01.900.

BaVEDERE

The loin on this pretty home is assumabte at 644% APR wMh 12% lee and payment ol the equity Three bedrooms. 1 vy baths, living room, dining room, carport, petto, wooded tot With this greet intereet rite, you need to see this home! (62.900 '

UNIVERSITY

Dellghttui three bedroom, two bath home in the university aree. Complelely redecorated. Foyer. iMng room, dtnntng room, replace. Nice (13.900

s to the qualHied buyer. Down pey-I. dining room, double garage.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

OLD FORT SHORES

On the water near Whichard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feel Ironlage Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage $65.000.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home Three bedrooms two baths, loyer, great room with

replace, dining room, garage $,000

EVANSWOOD

A very appealing and very desirable Cape Cod witn inree or tour bedrooms, loyer great room with fireplace, dining area, two baths, lots ol storage, large lol 165,000 CAMaOT

A new home with a spacious great room and fireplace Formal dining loom, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage $67.900,

LAKEGLENWOOD

Loan assumption with 14'/i% APR for three years. Or lease wrih option to purchase Three bedrooms two baths living room, dining room. famil\ room with replace, garage $69.900 LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates only 14'2% APR lued rate lor next three years. Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace three bedrooms. Mo baths $73.500.

BRANDYWINE

Only lour years old and on a quiel cul-de-sac Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer. living room dining room, family room wllh fireplace, garage, new heat pump Possible loan assumption $72,500

REDUCED

The price on this deslitble and comfortable home in the pines, Ayden has been substantially reduced Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, double garage. Intercom, central vacuum Now $74.900,

CAMELOT

Ply the equity and assume the loan on this pretty home at 9% APR with principle and interest payments of ippfoxlmalely $328 per month. Four bedrooms, two baths, toyer. living room, dining room, family room with replace, patio, garage. $75.500

LOAN ASSUMPTION AND INTEREST ASSISTANCE The loen on this Tucker Estates home can be assumed by a qualilied buyer at I5''i% APR after paymg the equity Additionally, ttie seller will pay $2000 ol interest assistance at the asking price' Three bedrooms, 2V5 biihs, great ro6m wllh replace, dining area, garage, pailo $77.900 WINDY RIDGE

Three bedroom and two bath Hal. Extra large and extra special. II you ever wanted a very pice condominium, this Is detinileiy It. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area Approximately 2050 square feel $77.000

OWNER HNANCING

The owner of this home in Sedgetiekl will provide financing to the qualilied buyer at 13'/i% APR, tixrt rale 30 year mortgageaer down peymeni. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, carport, fencing. $79,900 aUB PINES

A beautllul lerm style home now under construction the builder will help you with your monthly payments for the rsl three years so that the lirsi year your payments are three percentage pints below their mortgage rale, two points the second and one the third! Lovely porch, living room with fireplace dining area, breekfaal area, three bedrooms, two baths. $69.500

COUNTRY , .

121*% APR, 25 year owner linancing on this lour bedroom two bath home in the country, to tar from the city limits. Large tree covered lot Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, garage, intercom and stereo. $06.500.

WINDERMERE

Beautllul home on a beauHlul tree covered lot Three bedrooms, 2'i baths, foyer, livrng room and dining room, microwave end conventional oven, two fireplaces, deck, garage Possible loan assumption. $96.900

CHERRYOAKS

Lovely IrHevet on a beautHul wooded lot. Foyer, living room, tormel dining room, kitchen with brMklast area, spacious den with firepiece end built- in, four bedrooms, two baths, garage and palio $, wo OAKHURST

Over 3000 square feet and beeullful two story home on a choice wooded lot Four bedrooms, three belha. loyer. living room, tormel dlnmg room, temily room with fireplace, wood deck, recreation room $62 500

lOTHANDELM

Near the univeraity Older and mature but very spacious and gracious Large corner tot Three bedrooms. Mo baths, loyer. living room, firepiece, dining room family room with fireplKe New dual gu heeling and cooling Possible assumption (03,500,

CLUBPtNES

Custom built traditional tarm style home with cedar siding on a nicely landscaped, wooded lot Three to tour bedrooms or sawing room, toyer, greet room with lireptace. dining room, garage wood deck 104 900

CHERRYOAKS

Perfect lor children and wllhin walking distance of the pool and tennis courts Possible loan awurnp-llon. Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer. great room with replace, dining room, olfice, peno, double garage, corner lol. $95.900

CUJ6PINES

The butldet will help wh your peymenia the ral three years with our 3-2-1 buy down program This means it's easier to quality and lower moitoiM payments New. with three bedrooms. 2'rt baths, greet room with replece, dining room, garage

Coukt you ever find another home In Ihie tine area it such a low price Five bedrooms and three bilhs, tormel IMng room, dining room, lemlly room wttb lireplice. qeriqe All this lor only (108.000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today OnCallThte Weekend

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor. GRl, CRS

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

COUNTRY

Yes, a pretty home in the country, but |usl a short distance Ip the city limits Four bediTOms. S'n MIhs on approximately 1 '/< acres ol land Great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, carport zo X 28 workshop building wired lor eleclricily $130,000.

HOUYHRJA

Miniature estate Three beautllul landscaped acres Fabulous ranch with lour bedrooms three Mths toyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, family room, solarium, two fireplaces, garage ecxs large fenced swimming pool Some owner financing at 14% APR INVESTMENTPROPERTy FHA tinancing on seven two bedroom, t'rt bath lownhomes Choice location II you want investment orooerty qiveusacall Buy all seven, a building ol lour, or three'

lotfohsale

Arbor Blutts Washington. N C Choice lol that laces Tranter's Creek $20,000 GRAYIEIGH

Very nice wooded lol in this subdivision 105 200 Only $20 500 GRinONAREA

About twenty acres ol land on SR 1210 II you always wanted some land, this may be it $ o

Nice lol at Arbor Blutts near Washi

PAMUCO RIVER LOT

Wooded are, excellent beach area, lamily type development, great tor vacation or permanent home Owner tmancmg possible $11.000

PINEWOOD FOREST

Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for yout new home. $16.000 CHERRYOAKS

Five lots in Cherry Oaks Buy your lol now and build when you are ready $12.000 each CLUB PINES LOT ,

Two nice lots m this nice area, one tor $17,000. the other tor $18.000 BROOK VALLEY LOT

This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake Excellent lor your new home $23,500,

BROOK VALLEY LOT

Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cuTOe-sac Look at n lor your new home Reduced to $23,500 LOTFOHSAU

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corner lot m Brandywine Subdivi-farmforsale

34 acres at Belvoir with a tobacco allotment

FARM FOR SAU

232 acres wllh 64 acres ol cleared land and a tobacco allotment Near Paclolus

OPEN HOUSE 24 P.M.

Ill Antler Road

Ciub Pines. Custom buiit farm styie home with cedar siding Wooded ioilThree to four bedrooms or sewing room, foyer great room with firepaice. dining room, garage, deck. $94,900

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

nMlma Whitchiirat, REALTOR, GUI, CRS.

Deborah Hylemon. BrrAer...............

Sue Henaoii, REALTOR....'..............

Catherine Ctanch, REALTOR^............

756-0070

752-1809

756-3375

..'....756-6537

Kay Davla. Broker.................................756-6966

Nanette Whichard. REALTOR......................56-7779

Charlene NIclacn. REALTOR. RenUla ...........752-6961

Anne DuRut, REALTOR. GRI................... 756-2666

Jack Dulhae. REALTOR, GRl. CRS..................756-5395

0-1^11 Daily Reflector, GieenvUle, N.C -Sunday. October. IWRufus Smith Announces The

Hundreds & Hundreds 0 Of Everyday

Low Prices

Of The NEWFOOD KING Located On Highway 33 In Chocowlnlty The Celebration Begins At 9:00 A.M. Sunday, October 25th

0^^ o

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Sunday, October 25th

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Thursday, October 29th

1 Lb. Package JESSE JONES SAUSAGE To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Thursday Morning.

Monday, October 26th

Carolina Dairy 4 Pack NUTTY BUDDY Ice Cream To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 Oclock Monday Morning.

Friday, October 30th

Long Loaf FOODKING BREAD To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Friday Morning.

Tuesday, October 27th

LundyS 1 Lb. Package ROLL SAUSAGE To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Tuesday Morning.

Saturday, October 31st

Wednesday, October 28th

Long Loaf FOODKING BREAD To The First 100 customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Wednesday Morning.

Dozen Grade A Sunnyside URGE EGGS To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Saturday Morning.

Open 6:00 A.M.

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William Inges Story Of Tragic Love

Two sensitive teen-agers wrestle with strict sexual mores and parental pressure in 1928 Kansas, in "Splendor in the Grass, a television adaptation of Elia Kazan's 1961 film. The drama airs on NBC's Monday Night at the Movies on Oct. 26 (9-11 p.m.),

Deanie Loomis (Melissa Gilbert) is a nice middle-class girl, headed for emotional collapse. Bud Stamper (Cyril O'Reilly), captain of the basketball team, vents his frustrations on the court. The couple plan to marry and live on a ranch after their high school graduation, but Bud's domineering oil-rich father. Ace (Ned Beatty), wont allow it.

Bent on controlling his son's future, Ace urges the confused boy to attend Yale for four years and then join the Stamper Oil Company. Ace pins all his hopes on Bud.

The family problenis are aggravated by Ginny (Michelle Pfeiffer), the promiscuous daughter, who rebels against Ace's tight-fisted control and meets an untimely end.

Deanie stays true to the Victorian values stressed by her quietly domineering mother (Eva Marie Saint), who is blind to her daughter's anquish until the girl suffers a breakdown.

Miss Gilbert considers her character of Deanie to be my most grown-up role yet" She added that Splendor in the Grass is the first time she has acted in a tragic love story. Miss Gilbert is familiar to most viewers from her role as Laura Ingalls Wilder on NBCs Uttle House on the Prairie.

Miss Gilbert also enjoyed playing a more contemporary character. Its still not easy being a teen-ager, she sighed. Times have changed some, but not as much as many people think. People are more open about sex today, but they dont discuss it in depth with teenagers. They just say, Oh, its great. But wait until youre older.

Marriage apparently has rio appeal for Miss Gilbert at this point in her life. I think marriage would be one of the m(t foolish things I could p^bly do. It would wind up tragically. Im too young, too flighty and have too many things I want to do before settling down.

Miss Saint described ha character of Mrs. Loomis as a product of a Victorian age.'

MELISSA GILBERT. AS DEANIE LOOMIS, and Cyril OReilly, as Bud Stamper, have a rough time making their romance click in the strict environment of pre-Depression Kansas in the new World Premiere production

of William Inges famed drama Splendor in the Grass, airing Monday, Oct. 26 (9-11 p.m.), on NBC TV.

TV--Tlie Dily lUflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, OctobtrC.lWl

TV Channels

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Phone 756-5677

Calliope

Monday, Oct. 26 6:00 p.m.

Riog Relio and the Breakfait Udy Fiihbonmes Book of Etiquette Ma Fanfanay and the Four Seuons The World Accordh^ to NIckolas. Magic Man

Tuesday, Oct. 27 - Wp.m.

Kng Rollo and the Comk

A Crack in the SidewaDi

Cabbages and Kings

Newton: Tke Mind that Found the

Fntarc

Wednesday, Oct. 28 6:00 p.m.

King Rollo and the Bread No Breaks

The Boyhood of Thomas Edison Disc Jockey

Thursday, ct. 29 6:00 p.m.

Evolution

What on Earth

The Legend of Sleepy Hollow

Winter of the Witch

Friday, Oct. 30 6:00 p.m.

The Witch Who Was Afraid of Witches

The Magic Balloons The Ballad of Rambiin WiUie Saturday, Oct. 31 8:30 a.m. Best Of Calliope (3 hrs)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

PbmbMiiSwi 8:Ma.ni.

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DMly r Trrtkom* (Smi 8:30 PiBwfcnl (Sail 9:00 Mall a Jnay iSai 1:00 p.m.

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The Tomorrow People iSaal , ^

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The Tomorrow People (Sail

Uiewire(Sal) 8:00

Whal Will They Thiak 01 NexI? (Sail 8:30

Monday thru Friday

Dasly 8 Treehoase 8:00 a.m. Pinwheel 8:30 Dusly's TreehoUK 1:30 p.m. VeynaUe Soup 2:00 Flrsl Row Pealares 2;30 Mall i Jeaay iTae A Thu Onlyi 2: .in Adsemures In Rainbow Coamry

iTaeATbaOalyi ' 3.00

Sludk) See 3:30 Whal W illTley Think Of Neil? 4:00 The Tomorrow People 4:30

Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sporting events are subject to last-minute changes by stations and networks.

6:00

0 Christopher Close-Up nn Herald Of Truth rSlSlrright Talk Vep Ellis

6:05

09 Between The Lina

6:30

Program To Be Announced Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charies Young A Better Way

7:00 Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggert Charles Young 704 Clnb

^Church Growth International Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho. mso Minutes iMCaroUna Dimensions

1 Jim Bakker

@ btemational Byline

7:05 IB James Robison

7:30

The Deaf Hear Rev. Leonard Repass Spiritual Awakening Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Growing Years Fat Albert Womens Channel

7:35 IB It Is Written

8:00

The Lesson Paul Brown Robert Schuller Frederick K. Price Day Of Discovery The King Is Coming Mighty Mouse-Heckle & Jeckle ^ Amazing Grace Kenneth Copeiand Zola Levitt Live 8:05

(B Three Stooges and Friends

8:30

Program Td Be Announced Church of Our Fattiers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Day of Discovery Drak Pack

Charies Young RevWal The Bible Answers fOO

I Rock Church Proclaims I Day of Discovery I Oral Roberts & You ) Dr. Jerry Falwell I The Kings Family I Jimmy Swaggart

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lOrai Roberts iSaaday Morning I Robert Schniler I IN Hnidley Street ISpotUglit

9:05

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9:30

I Rei Hnmbard I Rex Hnmbard iwaiie B. Lewb I CBS Sanday Morning IPolntOf View iSam Carr

10:00 I Changed Lives I Miracle Revival Hour I Day Of Discovery Superman Good News Rex Humbard Mass

Jerry Falwell Ever Increasing Faith Kenneth Copeland

10:05

IB Hazel

10:30

I American Religious Townhall Jerry Falwell

The New York City Marathon Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim Whittington I Ernest Angley I Dr. Jerry Falwell ) Thats The Spirit Louis Rukeysers Business Journal

10:35

IB Academy Award Theatre 11:00

fn Touch Ernest Angley Davey and Goliath Gospel Jubilee First Baptist Church Morning Service Live Mother Angelica Presents 11:30

New York City Marathon ECU Football HighUghts Rex Humbard Hour Of Prayer Face the Nation First Sunday Nutrition Dialogue 12:00

Program To Be Announced Sunday Matinee Theatre H Meet the Press Carolina Football Show _ Robert Schuller With The Hour of Power (Closed Captioned) n For Your Information B Time Out Theatre Religious Programming [gSPM Movie

12:30

gUNC Coaches Show Ed Emory Show ID NFL Today ABC programming will be pre-empted if another World Series game is required. New York Yankees faces N. L. Pennant winner.

1:00

8D. James Kennedy Ed Emory Show The Monte KHfin Show oe NFL Football: Denver vs.

Buffalo

QIDNFi FootbaU: N.Y. Giants vs. ^nta

() Movie: The Crazies mSornetUig Special Firiag Um

1:05

IB TBS Theatre: "Return to Peyton Place

1:30

O College FootbaU 81 HlDnkeFootbaD IMl The Story

2:00

ITBA

Monte Kiffia 9iow Southern Sportsman Sunday Matinee: Camille

I Rex Hnmbard I MasterpieceTheatre

I Real Estate Action Line

2:30

o Movie: "Dream Merchants: Part

Sunday Movie: Buck Privates ' Ibve Lombardi . <

The Gourment

3:00 E.J. Daniels

Movie: 10,000 Bedrooms

Young Peoples Special In Touch

AU Creatures Great A Small Movie: The Stranger

3:30

8 Zola Levitt

Joys of Woodworking

3:35 IB TBS Theatre

4:00

QTBA

M Cinema S: Downhill Racer" ^Metromedia Movie: Test Pilot fio NFL Football: Miami vs. Dallas

8 Famous Classic Tales Movie: File of the Golden Goose

ro Mission: Impossible f 9 Changed Lives @ World of Cooking 4:30

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O World Wide Wrestling $ Larry Jones The Victory Garden

5:00

Outdoor Adventure CBS Festival of Lively Arts Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Look At Us Dr. D. James Kennedy The Lawmakers Studio I

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Sunday Evening

An Updated FBI Series

S:30

n Jhniny Houston Outdoors Cl That Nashville Musk mOmui

Wall Street Week 5:35

IB Best of Ga. Championsliip Wres-tlng

6:00 The AnMrican Trail Zero-In

Action News 5

Playhouse Five: "Paper Lion" CBS Evenmg News Batdestar Galactka CBS Sunday News ABC World News Ton^ht Vep Ellis

North Carolina People 6:30

George

O ABC World News Tonight David Horowitz Reel Perspectives In Search Of Stateline

6:35

IB Nice People

7:00

Priority One International

What Ever Became Of? _ Heres Boomer; Two episodes - First, in "Boomer and the Bucketeers," Meadowlark Lemon and his happy hoopsters, the Bucketeers basketball team, join Boomer to help a young boy recently confined to a wheelchair to learn that life can still be worth living. Then, in "Make em Laugh," Boomer gets an aspiring 12-year-old comedian who lacks confidence to go to Hollywood where he can try to get on The Tonight Show." (CLOSEDCAPTIONED) (60 min)

O ID Sixty Minutes: CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format, with CBS News Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Harry Reasonerand Ed Bradley as on-the-air editors. (60 min) ( Mutual Of Omahas Wild Kingdom

^ Ever Increasing Faith ^More of the Nashville Musk

7:05

IB TBS Sunday Night Movie; The Ladies Man Jerry Lewis. A man jilted by his fiancee swears off women only to find himself working as a houseboy in a Hollywood boarding house for girls.

7:30

Larry Jones

Programming To Be Announced

CS) Straight Talk Wildlife Safari 8:00

8 h Touch

O IB ABC Sunday Night Movie: "Today's FBI Excitemeit, danger and intrigue meld with todays

modem crime-fighting techniques when Mike Connors, as Ben Slater, and his elite team of special FBI agents seek crucial evidence against a high-ranking member of organized crime while racing against time to save an undercover agents life, in the hard-hitting, action-packed two-hour premiere episode. (CLOSED-CAP-TIONED) (2 hrs)

8 Lawrence Welk Show o chips: The Killer Indy" When two of officer Steve McLeishs brothers get involved in dangerous motorcycle street rallies, he gets Jons help in stopping the races and catching the organizer. (60 min) eiD ArcUe Bunkers Place: Sunday Night LKe ^Nova; "Locusts: War Without End" The Arabs call them the teeth of the wind

(division of Asia-USA 8:30

OID^o^ Day at a Time: As Ann fights off creditors and searches for an artist to replace Nick in her company. she gets a surprise visit from her old business nemesis. Francine. who announces she wants to be Anns new partner.

(3D Nine on New Jersey 9:00

8 The American Trail Merv Griffin Show; Guests: Robert Blake. Stephanie Winslow, Kelly Monteith.

op NBC Sunday Night Movie: "Twirl" Stella Stevens plays a nearalcoholic mother of a young contestant in a national baton twirbng contest and Charles Haid plays the hard-driving father of another competitor in this World Premiere movie about the pressure the girls find themselves under as they approach the finals in the competition. (CLOSED-CAP-TIONED) (2 hrs)

PipAlke: The gang at Mels Diner is all decked out for Halloween treats, but Alice finds herself treading on tricky pound when her possible romantk interest in Mitch Aames gets tested after he unmasks four facts about himself.

^hls Written m I Jim Bakker

^Masterpiece Theatre; "A Town Like Alice

(ZSTelefrance: USA

9:05

IB Atlantic City Alive 9:30

P Computer Worid OID The Jeffersons: George

thinks hes found the perfect new maid, a proper lady of starch and strait lace, but Louise has her own candidate for the job.

(5) The World Tomorrow 10:00

gCmon Along

IB Threes Company: Com-

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edy senes. Mike Connors stars as Ben

^ Metromedia News Slater, who, aided by bis elite

0 ID Trapper John, M.D.: There team of special FBI agents, seeks

is an astounding possibility that an crucial evidence against a high-outstanding surgeon on the staH at member of orcanized

the hospital is secrey a KKK leader *

,60 min) Today s FBI. Airing

Jimmy Sw^art as The ABC Sunday Night Movie

1 % Robert Schuller on Oct. 25 (8-10 p.m.), this

Wodehouse Playhouse: Tangled episode serves as the premiere of Hearts Smallwood ^emer has this new show about modern-day two senous character defects. He is .. , . ^

unable to play golf, and he has an ob- ^^'trie-fighting techniques, sessive urge to give advice to those Tony Lo Bianco stars as tough

who do.

10:05

IB The TBS Weekend News 10:30

I The John Ankerberg Show I IB Benson; Comedy series. ] The Odd Couple I James Robison @0 Butterflies

11:00 n The King Is Comi^ OOOOIDIBNews, Weather, Sports

mobster Joey D Amico, local president of a waterfront union and national vice president of the Stevedores Association of America D Amico has been linked to many crimes on the waterfront, from labor extortion to murder, but he has never been indicted, the result of having many political connections.

However, when the life of Fete Kositchek (Paul Sorvino). the

3D Movie Greats: ' The Postman owner of a company on the Always Rings Twire" yna Turner jocks, is threatened, and one of Thriller about an ilbcit love between o,niovePS murdered a young wife and her old husbands . , , , . ,

worker, who plot to murder the hus- Ki^sitchek decides to come forth

band.

OUood News $ Paul Hogan m To Be Announced The Twilight Zone 11:05

IB Caribbean Nights 11:15 Q Jack Van Impe 11:30

Contact Gunsmoke Country Top 20

as a private citizen to help the FBI nail D Amico and his henchman, Vincent Tigner,

Veteran FBI agent Slater is assigned to gather top-flight agents to get the evidence needed on D Amico and Tigner so they will finally be brought to trial.

In the course of the team's efforts. Slater discovers that his brilliant undercover agent, Nick Frazier (Joseph Cali), has fallen

MIKE CONNORS (forefront) is cast as a veteran FBI agent who handpicks an elite team from the Bureau to fight crime and corruption. This dramatic series, inspired by actual FBI rases, also stars, from left, Joseph Cali, Richard Hill, Harold Sylvester and Carol Potter as FBI agents in "Todavs FBI, airing Sunday. Oct. 2.5 (H-KI p.m.), on AB( -TV

D Amico, the youhg agent s life is in great jeopardy.

Each week Today s FBI' will focus on a topical illegal activity in the United States. All the episodes are inspired by actual FBI case histories.

Slater is a long-time agent, who. along with his wife and two children, has traveled and lived in many cities during his tenure with the FBI His special team of experts includes Maggie Clinton (Carol Potteri, a first-rate weapons instructor and licensed psy chologist, A1 Gordean (Richard Hill), an electronics expert; Snd Dwayne Thompson (Charles Brovvni and Nick Frazier.

Today s FBI will be seen regularly on Sundays (8-9 p.mo

(iarrs Star

Vikki Carr became the 1.7:i8th celebrity to be immortalized in the HoilywiKid Walk of Fame. Her star was placed directIv in front of the Security Pacific flank building where she once worked as a loan clerk

THE

001^

' 001

AT GARMENT CARE

NBC Late Nfehl Movie: March under the influence of D Amico Or Die {inclusion, pe French le- partners. Having posed as D.toiooschauear. gain.

archeological digging site in the Saha-^ Ariiico s trust, and un

ra after thousands of Arab tribesmen fortunately, becomes too emo-are incited to attack and destroy tionally involved. After learning them, (repeat) about Nick's difficulties. Slater

n Jim Whittington p{f

An Evening at the Improv

mMary Tyler Moore .

IB The Sunday Late Show: Cin- When Frazier's real identity

Kmart CAMERA DEPT

derella Liberty" James Caan 11:35

IB Open Up

11:45

Q State Football

12:00

The Jewish Voice Broadcast Charles Young Rockford Files Jim Bakker Irelands Eyes

12:15 QDuke FootbaU 12:30

gWild WUd West Sunday Night Showcase; Malaya Starring James Stewart.