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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2-NAT0dedsk PageT-Redistrlcting Page 9 - Career criminals

70S.

lOOTH YEAR nO. 257

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1981

42 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSAnnounce Consumer Price Index Change

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government announced today it will difflige its most closely watdied inflatioo measure -the Consumer Price Index - to remove the volaUle effects of house prices and mortgage rates. The result is expected to be . a lower inaon rate and smaller cost-oMlvlng raises for miUions of Americans. ^ ^

The Bureau of Labor Statistics, an independent and non-partisan branch of the Labor Department, said that starting in January 1983 it will revise its basic index to treat housing costs as if the owner were renting the dweUing.

A conipanHMi price index geared toward wage earners and clerical workers will be changed in the same way, but not until January 1985. The change was delayed because this particular index is commonly used for union contracts wiOi cost-of-living clauses, and many of those contracts do not expire for several years.

The change in the CPI will directly affect an estimated 90 million Americans whose incomes are tied to rises in the index. About 9 million union members are covered by labor contracts that provide cost-of-living wage increases based on the CPI, and another 81 million people receive Social

Security, government paisions, food stan^ and other federal benefits that increase based on rises in the CPI.

A growtag number of people feel that there is something wrong with the CPI and that it should be fixed, Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of the statistics bureau, said at a news conference. In light of the extensive use of the CPI in our economic system, it is essential that public confidence in it be maintained. These facts clearly indicate that the time for changing the CPI has come.

If the change took effect in 1980, according to government figures, inflation as measured by the CPI would have been 10.8 percent; instead it was 12.4 percent. Similarly, inflation

during the 12 months through September 1981 would have been 9.2 percent instead of 11 percent.

Chan^ in the index also affect government spending on programs with automatic cost-of-living increases. For each 1 percent rise in the index, federal spending goes up about $2 bUlion.

Although details still are to be worked out, the index would be revised to measure housmg costs as if the owner were paying rent. The rent would be based on the costs of operating a home, including property taxes, repairs, insurance and regular maintenance.Ten Greenville Candidates Give Views At Forum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writa*

Concern for ways to finance the city government wl^t increased taxation, the future role of the GreaivUle Utilities Commission, closer cooperation between city and county governments, annexation of residential areas adjoining Greenville, and ways to attract new industry to the area were the foremost topics touched on this morning at another in a series of candidates forums now underway.

Two of three mayoral candidates and eight of 11 city council candidates were oh hand at 7:30 this morning to take part in the Pepsi Break-Greenville Chamber of Commerce candida^ forum hdd at Ramada Inn.

Bob Griffin, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the candidates and visitors.

Each candidate was first given two minutes to express his stands and views. After that round, each was given additional time to answer qwstions provided by the Chamber.

Percy Cox, a candidate for mayor, said, Theres much concern about the rescue department, the service its providing. Its evident cross-training is not working out, that dont have the quality of local service we had before, Cox said. On the subject of industry, Cox believes low taxes wUl promote expanded industry and new taxes. The -city is now ^e to handle the water situation ... but the waste water facility is in trouble, we need to raise money for this project. Don McGlohon noted he believes the city government is on the riit track with the citys comprehensive plan and our program of cltizai involvement. I feel too that our relationships with the GreenvUle Utilities Commission and East Carolina University are outstanding. Basically, 1 want to continue our programs. Im a good listener and will listen to any citizen suggestion on Improving our city government. Mayoral candidate Mrs. Beatrice Terry was not present for

theforum. ^ ^ , u i.

Candidates for the City Council were presented alphabetically. Three candidates - Judy Green, George Pugh and Louis Clark were unable to attend.

Mrs Janice Buck said, I would use the same principles in city government that I have used in running a business. Good govwBm!t ia gaod businessrif I can claim my expwff. is that of looking at the big picture, putting all the issues together. Im concerned about where the money is commg from, where its going. On industry Mrs. Buck said, Industry has never failed us, and I feel it will help us in ^ future.

Candidate Ed Carter avows that finances is the number

Faircloth Advises 'Keep On Doing It'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writor Its amazing whats taken place in Pitt County ... the growth has been spectacular. Keep on doing the things you ^ doing, N.C. Department of Commerce and Industry secretry D. M. Lauch Faircloth said yesterday.

Those comments were made as Faircloth spoke to a group of business, industry and government leaders at a luncheon sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, PGCCs Ayden Counc, and the PHt County Development Commission, and the Farmvle Economic CouncU.

Talking of industrial development in the county, Faircloth, a Sampson County native, said, There is no section of Eastern North Carolina that has the background in industrial development... the mix of agriculture and industry, that Pitt County has. There is no telling what East Carolina University has meant to this county.

Faircloth noted, Many of you in this room today ... are responsible for the growth Pitt County has had. Its amazing what has taken place in Pitt County... the mix, the variety...

a mix (of industry) you Just dont see in any other community.

The university, he continued, is going to continue to attract pecle ... is going to continue to be the magnet, because it makes Greenville and Pitt County more sophisticated, and is an attraction to industry.

Greenville is an enormously attractive community in every respect. 'Thats why, he suggested, the growth has been spectacular.

According to Faircloth, There is always the feeling (in industrial development) you havent done enough. However, he pointed out that since Jim Hunt became governor almost five years ago, there have been 15 new industries or expansions of present industries in the county. Last year, he said, 10 firms expanfled or located in Pitt, while so far this year, four expansions have been started.

When you consider the state as a whole, you have done extremely well, Faircloth emphasized.

'Theres no way to guarantee new industry and growth. You do it by keeping on doing the things you are doing right

now, Faircloth suggested, such as providing land (it simply isnt available in many places he noted), water, sewer, electricity, transportation, and labor.

Pitt County he said is one of the few communities that is doing a goal job ... an exceptional job. The greatest thing youve got going is being kind to the industry you have here ... its growing. The greatest industrial growth is in expanding of existing industry.

According to Faircloth, economic develi^ment is not part of government. It is government. Without industry you cant create the tax base that all the people would like to see. Its not possible without the economic base, and its the basis on which all other things come.

Faircloth was introduced by Rep. Ed Warren, who arranged for the Commerce and Industry secretary to speak yesterday. Warren also accompanied Faircloth on a tour of some of the countys industrial sites.

Bruce Beasley, chairman of the Pitt Ck)unty Development commission welcomed those attending the session, which was presided over by Bob Griffin, board chairman of the PGCC.

(Please turn to Page 9)

Market Closing

Constitutional Rights

Said Jeopardized By

Computer Technology

The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, fting ye^-day set Monday, Nov. 2 as the final sales date of the 1981

flue^ured tobacco inarketing season in Greenville.

The Boani of Trade also announced that the dates for^ sale of Maryland tobacco have been changed to Friday, Oct.

30andFriday,Nov.6,comniencingat8:30a.in.

Six warehouses will hold sales for Maryland tobacco, it was reported. They are Keels, Raynor-For^

Planters, New Independent, Growers, and New Greenville.

AT MEETING YESTERDAY ... Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger and Rep. Ed Warren talk with D. M. Lauch F^drcloth, secretary of the N.C. Department of Commerce and

Industry, who spoke to a grpup of Pitt County business, industry and government leaders on economic development in the area. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study says Congress soon must consider how society is to deal with computers capable of predicting who is likely to become a criminal and disclosing whether someone is lying.

The study, published Monday by the Office of Technology Assessment, said computer technology already in use and advances on the horizon raise many questions that demand answers.

'These technical advances are generating public policy issues at a rate that may be outstripping the federal governments ability to re-

RKFLKCTOR

hOTiinc

Haitian Refugees Say Crew Abandoned Them

spond, said the OTA, an analytical agency of Ckin-gress. The OTA proposed no answers.

Many constitutional rights are Jeopardized, the report said.

For example, people now have the right to refuse to take lie detector tests. But they can be forced to give self-incriminating testimony - in violation of the Fifth Amendment - if a machine called a voice-stress analysis is used without their knowledge to determine from their voice whether they are lying.

And devices that note what television programs someone watches and what books he checks out can reveal much that he might want to keep private. Such machines can give an accurate profile of an individuals interests and attitudes.

Psychology-based computers - including those used to predict behavior -raise questions that have not received congressional attention, the report said.

For example, Much research has been done on the

application of computer-based social science and statistical models to files of personal data and the result of psychological tests in order to pi^ict behavior. Techniques are being studied for detecting tendencies toward juvenille delinquency, drunken driving or violent anti-social behavior and for security checks by the government.

Busmesses may some day use such computer-based predictions to decide whether to extend credit or insurance to people or give them jobs.

On the other hand, society cannot imprison a person who a computer model predicts may someday rob a bank, the report said. But should that knowledge be reasonable cause to monitor such a person closely or deny employment?

7.'>2-1336

V Hotline gets things done for you. Call 75M336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tbe Daily Rejector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

our

readers. Names must be given, but only Initials wUl be used.

PUBLISH SOLAR FRACTION?

I wish The Daily R^ector would start publishing the solar fraction eech day. Radio and television stations are airing it now. It gives solar heat users an idea'ttf vdiat they have gained and helps others of us aware of the benefits of solar heat, 1 should hope. J.K. !

: Consider it done. The DaUy Reflector has arranged with the East Carolina University Department of Physics to have the solar fraction r^rted each weekday by Bonnie Main. It will be a regular weekday feature of our newspaper.

: ^ solar fraction. Dr. Carl Adler of the ECU Pby$lc8 Department said, is obtained by momtoring hour-by^hour solw energy gain for this area and figuring how much of a family of fours hot water needs could, have been met by the sun each day if they were using standard oommercially-produced solar energy collectors for water heating.

By DAVID CHANDLER Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Survivors of the deadly wreck of a rickety sailboat carrying Haitian refugees say the vessels crew abandoned them about an hour before the boat capsized.

Meanwhile, a medical examiner said autopsies on the 33 people whose bodies washed ashore indicate the refugees had been loaded into the boat from a mother ship a i^rt time before.

The refugees were fed a variety of refrigerated meals about one hour before their open-hulled, 25-foot boat broke up on a reef. Dr. Ronald Wright, the Broward Cmmty medical examiner, said Monday nl^t in a tde-(dione intenriew from his FortLaudodaleirffice.

At least 30 more Haitians swam to safety at Hillsboro Beach in the pre^wn incident Monday. Ihe.survivors claimed had sailed from Haiti to Fl(nida by way of ttie Bahamas in the mud-caulked, square-rigged boat.

They were taken into custody by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and transferred to the Krome Refugee Camp near Miami, 30 nOles to the south.

It was ie worst such accident since large numbers of Caribbean refu{^ began

arriving by boat more than three years a^.

Wright said that as far as he was concerned, the death toll was 35. There were two ladies pregnant'with near-term babies. he said. We got them bom. Then we issued them death certificates.

He described the re-nudnder of the dead as young adults.

They had Just eaten the type of meals that come from a really good refrigerator, he said. Some people had had rice and chicken. Others, potatoes and pork, some vegetables, salad. They were weU-fed.

The survivors tKmmigra-tion officials that four other Haitians, identified as boat captain Charles Joseph and his three mates, anchored the boat Just offshore about 5:30a.m.EST.

The captian and crew swam ashore, telling everyone to stay put, while th^ arranged transportation to the beach, said Leonard Rowland, an immigration official in Miami.

About an hour later, two or three big waves came along and overturned them. Thoee who could swim made it. Those who couldnt, dhlnt, Rowland said.

A pdice search turned up no s^ of the four.

Haunting Experience

mX SCARE YOUR SOCKS OFF - Memhers of the

Wintervllte Jaycees pose to their scary mak^at to op^

of tiidr haunted house which will run through Saturday night. About 50 persons are tovdved with the project whidi depicts

anwiim, diosts, and Just i^ato ugly monsters oxnplete with sound effects and lights. Of course, all of this is to honw of HaUoween. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

J-The D*y Renector Grewivle. N.C.-Tud*y. October Z7.1981Demonstrations Won't Change NATO Decisions

By ROBERT WIELAARD

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) - Anti-nuclear demonstrations by more than 850,000 West Europeans are not going to chan^ NATOs decision to deploy American nuclear missiles in Europe, a senior U.S. representative at the alliances headquarters reports.

The official, who asked not to be named, said the protests expressed the opinion of a fairly substantial number of Europeans."

But he said that would force no change of attitude by the

Piff Native On Raleigh Council

RALEIGH - A Pitt County native was recently elected to the city council of the capital city.

Sandra Porter Babb, formerly of Portertown, won a seat on the Raleigh City Council during elections held earlier this month.

Babb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lerman Porter of Route 3, Greenville, is director of the division of community assistance, N.C.

Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

She graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. in social studies and English and an M.A. Ed. in history and education. Babb also received an M.A. degree in American History from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The councilwoman, was elected as a fellow in the North Carolina Institute of Politics, 1975, the National Endowment for the Humanities Seminar for Public Administrators, 1978, and the North Carolina Government Executive Institute,

1980.

SANDRA PORTER BABB

JOINS FIRM

Neal Hahn, owner of Hahn Construction Co.-Neal Hahn Realty here, announced that his son, David, has joined the firm and will specialize in construction and real estate.

A Greenville native, the new associate is a graduate of East Carolina University. A broker, Hahn recently moved back to Greenville from Raleigh.

CT&T PROMOTION

James A. Duckett, budget and results analyst with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, was promoted to commercial supervisor-customer service, with responsibilities for CT&Ts Phone Shops operations as well as handling customers service inquiries directed to the general office.

An East Carolina University graduate, Duckett joined the company here in 1974. He is married to the former Ann Warren of Washington and they have one son.

STAFF ELECTIONS

T. A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys Eastern Region, said that Jacob Dove Jr. has been elected personnel officer and Dolly Roberson and Dorson White Jr. have been elected banking officers here.

Dove, a Havelock native, joined Wachovia in 1979 as a retail trainee and later became a personnel trainee. He became placement assistant last June and was made Eastern Region personnel manager in June, his present position.

A Williamston native, Ms. Roberson joined the bank in 1966 as a utility teller. In 1979, she became a retail bank trainee and was later promoted to personal banker. She was named operations manager, her present post in 1980.

White, a Swansboro native, joined Wachovia in 1973 as a field representative and later became a credit manager. He became branch manager of the Pitt Plaza office in October.

NAMED TO BOARD D. Wayne Peterson has been elected to Planters National Banks board of directors, according to James B. Powers, chairman and president.

Peterson is president and chief executive officer of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. He is also chairman of the board of managers of PNB in Tarboro.

The bank has 42 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

AWARD PRESENTED John J. Langley, president of Shop-Eze Food Stores Inc., Washington, received an international honor award while attending the Foodland International convention in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.

Shop-Eze Food Stores operates four Foodland facilities- at West End Shopping Center here, two in Washington, and one in Belhaven.

COMPLETED COURSE Jimmy L. Packard, a PBX foreman for Carolina Telephone in Greenville, recently completed a Siemens SD-192 course, the company reported.

The course was provided by Carolina Telephone in Rocky Mount. >

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 28 cents a share, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 13.

The dividoid is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on Sept. 15, it was reported.

COMMITTEE MEMBER

James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount, recently attended the American Bankers Associations convention held in San Francisco, Calif.

Powers was appointed to serve on the administrative committee of the ABAs Government Relations Council. He was appointed to the council in 1980.

members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization toward the planned (^loyment of medium-range American nuclear missiles in Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands, West Germany and Italy to counter Soviet missiles already in place and targeted on Western Europe..

However, the Belgian and Dutch governments have not agreed to accept the missiles on their territory, and British officials foresaw that growing Dutch opposition to the deployment might force modification of the plans.

The Dutch Labor Party, a member of the outgoing coalition

government, adopted a resdutkm over the weekend oi^wsmg the missile deployment. If the Dutch do not finally accej^ the missiles, we will obviou^y have to revise the dc^y-ment, said a British source in London who asked not to be identified.

U.S. officials have said if Belgium or the Netherlands rejects the missiles, locations would have to be found for them or the number to be dq>loyed would have to be reduced.

In an int^iew with lite Washington Post, pidriished today.

Babb began her career teaching in the public schools of California, Florida and North Carolina. She also taught history at St. Augustines College and at N.C. State University.

'The councilwoman is a member of the North Carolina Democratic Women and the North Carolina Young Democrats. She was named one of the states Ten Outstanding Young Democrats

presidential counselor Edwin Meese ni said the United States remains committed to the plans fw defdoying the missiles in Europe, despite the [xote^.

Vice Pre^dent Gemge Bush said at a meeting of investn^ at the White House that the threat to peace is a Soviet buildup, not the U.S. weapons.

I dont question the idealism of the peope who have been protesting the defdoyment o medium-range nuclear missfles in Western Europe, but I do question their sense of per^[)ective, Bush said.

Accordli^ to NATO ^ires, the Soviet Unkn has deployed 750 SS-20 warheads tar^ted on Western Europe. To balance this, the Western alliance agreed two years ago to defioy 572 cruise and Pershing n missiles in Westom Europe beghming in 1963.

Amid growing [NiUic oppo^tion in Europe, the NATO defense ministers last week reaffimaed the jrfan to begin the deployment in 1983 after U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar WeiriSorger jrfedged the United States would consider trying to reduce missiles in Europe to the zero level in arms limitatiwi negcrtiations with the Soviet Unkm starting Nov. 30 in Geneva, Switzeriand.

"Zero levd would mean cancdlation of the NATO deploymoit in exdumge for removal of all the Soviet missiles.

The biggest dononstrations have been hdd in capitals of countries that are scheduled to get the missiles. During the weekend, there were 200,000 mardiers in Brussels, 200,000 in Rome and 150,000 in London, along with 50,000 in Paris and 7,000 in Oslo. Two weeks ago, 250,000 demonstrated in Bonn.

Adm. Robert Falls, the Canadian chairman oi NATOs military advisoy committee, said the alliance should undertake a coordinated disarmament strategy to reassure frightened citizens in Europe and counter Moscows propaganda. He pn^^osed linking the talks on reduction of conventional and nuclear we^uxms to insure balanced reductions.

Falls tdd reporters in Ottawa be hoped the anti-nuclear demonstrations would not undermine the alliance, but acUed, I confess it is a danger.

CROSSING THE ALPS - A Swiss Air Force helicopter is towed through the San Bernardino tunnel in southern Switzerland during Swiss military maneuvers. The Swiss army

has mobilized more than 25,000 troops in the three-week exercise, largest military training program in many years. (APLaserphoto)

in 1974 and served on the North Carolina Democratic State Executive Committee from 1974-77.

Whichard

Organization

Treasurer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) -The publisher of the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch and News Leader, J. Stewart Bryan III, was elected Monday as the incoming president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association.

Other officers elected at the SNPA annual convention were Rhea T. Eskew of the Greenville (S.C.) News-Piedmont, president-elect, and David J. Whichard III of the Greenville (N.C.) Reflector, treasurer.

Roland Weeks Jr. of the Biloxi (Miss.) Herald-Sun, completing his term as SNPA president, was elected chairman of the association.

As incoming president, Bryan will head the association during the coming year. As president-elect, Eskew is in line to succeed Bryan next year.

Dies Before His Day In Court

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A 71-year-old Graham resident, charged with killing a close friend, died of an apparent heart attack Sunday before he could have his day in court.

Lonnie A. Wilson of Graham was charged Saturday in the killing of Victor C. Homaday, 34, of Burlington.

Authorities found Homa-days body on the floor of Wilsons house in the Davis Mobile Home park near Graham. He had been struck by three bullets.

Bolivia Report ForUITI PiflnnGCI

THREE-NIGirr REVIVAL Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church, 1515 Broad Street, is having a three-night revival Wednesday through Friday at 7:30.

Minister Marvin Farmer will be the ^>eaker. Pastw

Inetta Fleming invites the public.

Popcorn Balls for Halloweeir

Dieners Bakery

ISOIeklntonAv*.

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)-A U.N. Human Rights Commission report will detail monstrous human rights violations that have been and continue being committed in this South American country, a source close to the panel said.

The report will also charge that the United States and its Western allies contributed to the violation of economic and social rights of the majority of Bolivians by economic sanctions against the country.

Human ri^its violations have been widely alleged since the militis seized power in July 1980. Die United States^and other foreign governments cut off aid because of the huge cocaine exports, much of wliich goes to the United States.

BETHEL - The local council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold an informal "Meet Your Candidates political forum at the Bethel Elementary School cafeteria on Oct. 29 at 8 p.m.

The forum will give voters an opportunity to hear the candidates for the mayor and town commissioners races.

The Bethel Council urges all town voters to be present for the forum.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans%t.OnIhe Mall Phone 752-2136

Suckers Sold For Lighthouse

Students at A.G. Cox Grammar School are licking the problem of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse by buying and selling suckers at the school and by concentrating on the historic lighthouse in their studies.

Profits of the sale of tlie ^kers, estimated to be around $600, will be donated to the Cape Hatteras Liidit-

house Preservation Fund at a date tentatively set for early November.

The school has conducted the campaign in association with the history classes study, in grades 4-8, of the lighthouse and its fate. Individual research projects, model constructions, letters written to state and national congressmen and poster campaigns highlighted and illustrated the impact felt sdiool-wide about the threatened structure.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans Street

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs

Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOQETY

Janet Stoughton

It is, indeed, becoming more didicult to find great ski lodges. However, the romance of an old farmhouse, replete with bountiful meals and expansive apresski talk. Is not lost. There are still a handful of these classic lodges where there is a crackling fire In the fireplace and a congenial host/owner. For the most part, the ski lodge is a New England art form. The slopes of Stratton Mountain in Vermont are graced with a moviemaker's idea of a lodge. Fieldstone fireplaces and antiques abound at Stowehof. Not to be outdone, Colorado's Christiana-at-Vail has distinctly Norweiglan decor.

Let the travel agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC help you find that perfect spot tor your winter ski vacation. Or if you want some relaxation In the sun, we can assist with suggestions for island trips and vacations. Ask us about toura and package plans. We also provide excellent service to the business person. Our computers assure accuracy and speed of service. See us at 319 Cotan-Che St. TSe-3456. We are an American Express Representative.

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Staying five or more days tends to lower the price of a ski lodge get-away. Plan now for winter.

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Flower Arranging Seminars Feature Colonial Williamsburg Florist Owner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Tuesday, October 27,1981-3

At Wits End

ByErmaBombeck

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Keep your colors pretty much together - it makes an arrangement more at-tmctive. Use what you have int^your garden, yard or neighbor's yard, said Claiide. Jones of Williamsburg, Va.

Renown flower arranger and flwist owier in Colonial Williamsburg, Jones conducted several seminars here last week at Carolina East Mall at Belk-Tylers.

While arranging fall foliage in a basket, Jones recommended putting such foliage in hot water immedi

ately after its cut to prolong its beauty. His fii^ arrangement, in addition to the firfiage, included osage oranges, Indian corn, greenery, cones, carrtks and small, red potatoes. As a hearth piece, he combined bay leaves, fall leaves, dog fennel, golden rod and broom straw in a tobacco jar.

An epergnette featured japnica, yellow daisies and he added miniature gree and yellow apples on picks and green grapes were draped on each side. A hint for holding the grapes in place was attaching a rubber band to the stems and then adding

Speak To Friend Then To Dad

1 * ' By Abigail Van Buren

^ * >981 by Universal Press Syndicate

t|(fcEAR ABBY: Im 39 and work in the stockroom of my ' her's sportswear store. A man about my fathers age (60), 10 happens to be a good friend of my father, works with i. This friend steals merchandise all the time. Im the ily one who knows it-because there are just the two of us there. He makes no effort to hide his stealing from me - he just takes whatever he wants as though it belonged to * hun!

Vi ^ould I tell toy father, or should I say something to this

; DEAR C; First, tell the friend that youve

2 noticed him helping himself to your fathers mer-i ehandise, and ask if he has some kind of arrangement i fvith your father that permits him to take what he ' wants without cost.

! Then check it out with your father.

DEAR ABBY: Please give more publicity to a problem that has been in the closet much too long. It concerns

ijicest and child molestation. , u- ui

: When this catastrophic crime hit my family of highly respectable, educated people, I handled it all wrong. In our casV it was a grandfather. Half the family was outraged.

The other half thought the first half was overreacting, or possibly that we were mistaken about the intentions of a

loving old grandfather.

Out of family loyalty, we did not prosecute. We were wrong. Consequently, nothing has been done to get the offender the help he needs.

Abby, this crime must be stopped. I am certain there is much more of it going on than most people realize. The child must be the first concern. Then treatment (forced, if need be) for the sick offender. Please let your readers know that

child and city

DEAR WITHHOLD; Child molestation and particularly incest already have one foot out of the closet. There is an organization that has proven to be very

** Pwents United and Daughters aiid Sons United chapters have sprung up in many parts of the country. This self-help group is affiliated with a professional treatment program and works closely with the courts. While pfotection of the child is always given top priority, support is provided for families who want to work out their problems and stay together, and even for those who dont!

Information is available free by writing to: Parents United, P.O. Box 952, San Jose, Calif. 96108. Because this is a non-profit organization, please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope for a reply.

DEAR ABBY: Tears of anger burned my eyes when I read the letter from Smothered in Maine, who claimed her mother-in-law was doing too much for Karla, her 2-year-old granddaughter. (She has bought her way into our lives, she said, and I am sick of it.)

She ridiculed "Gammas offer to baby-sit every weekend and resented all the lavish gifts she showered on Karla.

This is to my Gamma:

Thank you for your generous gifts that often allowed my parents the extra money to add to my, education fund.

Thank you for providing time for my mother and dad to be

alone together.

Thank you for letting me bake cookies in your magic kitchen and never mentioning the mess.

Thank you for the nights spent in your big bed, and for not being cross when I threw up on your comforter.

For my first roller skates, for telling me when Grandpa went to Heaven, for holding my hand at the dentist, for helping me look for Snuffy for three days when he was lost, and for all the wonderful years and endless hugs, thank yod, Grammie. Dear heart, wherever you are, I Iqve

BONNIE

them to the arrangement. A second epergnette featured 110it bronze daisies, Qiinese Iwllyandivy.

"The topiary shapes were very popular in the 17th ai^ 18th centuries, he said. His topiary arrangement included yellow daisies, boxwood and miniature red apples for color and interest. Fruit was plentiful in the 18th century and was used as a centerpiece and was also used a lot in Christmas arrangements, he added.

He showed an apple cone accented with boxwood. For emphasis, he recommended using a pineapple, a symbol of hospitality, on top of the

C0H6.

Several of his Della Robla wreaths were created with mangolia leaves or white pine roping. Apples, lemons, grapes, cones, grapes and acuba were also featured on the wreaths. He described making a swag using chicken wire rolled and then decorated with greenery and fruit.

A Hogarth curve was decorated with berries, lemons, apples, cones, grapes, magnolia leaves and ac-cented with four candlesticks. Its unbelievable what you can do with what you have right at your fingertips, he commented.

Prince Charles visited Colonial Williamsburg in May and was at the College of William and Mary where he was entertained at a luncheon and presented a degree. In describing his arrangements for the luncheon which was held in the Great Hall of the Wrenn Building, Jones said, I used colors from the Royal Crest which included burgundies, dark blues, golds and some peach colors. The colors were in the portraits of (Jueen Anne and William and Mary. The arrangements were open and airy or as the English say so the but-terlies can fly through them. The flowers were in variegated red and yellow tulips, sonya roses and ivy and were placed in baskets. Using more of whats available and a more natural look are things Jones foresees in the future of flowers and arrangements. Everything now is in the country look, he said.

For Christmas, the most beautiful things you can do is with fresh greenery, he added.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photogriqih is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the Information must be

submitt^ by 12 noim on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the secrnid week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The DaUy Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

FALL FOLIAGE. . .osage oranges, carrots, red potatoes, yellow squash and apples are featured in this

arrangement created by Claude Jones, whose pictured is shown msertea.

Births

RE-ELECT

Don

McGIolion

MAYOR

Barrett Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Bawett, Farmville, a son, Qnton Gerard, on Oct. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams Jr., Robersonville, a daughter, Temoqua Olivia, on Oct. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Bowers Jr., Washington, a daughter, Leigh Evangeline, on Oct. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gresham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eugene Gresham, Greenville, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Oct. 19, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Creech Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Earl Creech, 110 Guinevere Lane, a son, David Andrew, on Oct. 20,

Reports Given At Meeting

The Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter 1308 held its business session Thursday. progress reports were given on various committee projects.

Reports included the Academy of Friendship Chairman Nettie Williams and Membership Chairman Jane Bell.

It was announced the women are selling Benson fruitcakes as a fund raising project.

The Library Committee will be in charge of the November chapter night program.

Donpa Morgan and Ada Jones were tuMwred during the evening. Meeting hostesses were Senior Regent Melba Hargett and Linda Adams.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carroll Joyner, Farmville, a daughter. Tiffany Cheryl, on Oct. 20,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pettway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Pettway, Grifton, a daughter, Tinikia Nicole, on Oct. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

King

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King III, Winterville, a daughter, Devonna AungeraU, on ()ct. 21,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Keene Gaskins, 115 Lee St., a son, Harrison Keene Jr., on Oct. 21,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Brown, 102 Graham St., a daughter, Erin Leigh, on Oct. 21,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Herman Jones, Jackson, a daughter, Mary Magdalene, on Oct. 21, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Raymond J. Peszko, Portsmouth, Va., a son, Justin Trae, on Oct. 23,1981, in Merryview Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.

Cooking Is Run

Bom

Peszko to Mr. and

Mrs.

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I ckmt know about you, but I find a great deal of comfort in knowing there is a wife and mother on the Supreme Court of this land.

It gives us that edge and we need it the way things are progressing. I suspect it will be only a matter of years before this judicial body is faced with a monumental decision regarding the American family: Does a bedroom occupied by a child give the child ownerdiip and jurisdiction for the rest of his life? Or does it legally belong to the parents to make available at their terms?

Its a question that has been argued between mother and child for as long as I can remember... usually with a door locked between them.

With the coming and ^ing these days of grown children, parents are confused. When do you take a bedroom off the market and convert it to something else? Are there house rules on who occupies the bedroom and how many and what their marriage stas is? Who enforces health standards? Is a locked door a right or a challenge?

Knowing how slowly the wheels of justice move. I wouldlike to introduce the 28th amendment to the Constitution: the Bedroom Rights Amendment (BRA).

I only hope this is written obscurely enough to be taken serioualy: THE LAW SHALL DECLARE THAT AS LONG AS PARENTS OCCUPY A DOMICILE, THE BEDROOM IS A PART OF THAT DOMICILE AND THE RULES ACCORDED THE ROOM ARE WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE PARENTS.

If a parent grants rights to live in said bedroom then the bedroomee must sign the following document of consent:

Anything that dies in the room must be buried before the sun sets on it.

In the event of missing towels, glassware, food and silverware, a parent ha the right to search and seizure.

Parents have the right to break down the door when it is too quiet.

Boxes and luggage upon returning from an apart-menttrip/.arriage will be left in the garage for 30 days of de-bugging before being allowed in the house.

No stereo system will be permitted on the premises without headphones.

Parents are not only allowed to accept payment for-room ... but will insist upon it.

Persons left in the room longer than 60 days should be forwarded.

After age 18, a childs bedroom becomes a part of the house again with beds made daily, linen changed weekly and an air of wholesomeness. At least once a week, returning child should say, Thank you for letting me stay here.

'The BRA would take 35 states to ratify or 15 mothers. .. whichever comes first.

Miss Russ Entertained

Bride-elect Donna Russ was entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower held last week at the home of Mrs. Beulah Smith. Co- hostesses were Louise Smith, Patsy Smith, Jane Worthington and Lynn Heath.

'The honoree was remembered with a corsage of miniature carnations.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth trimmed in lace and centered with an arrangement of blue flowers with brass candelabrum.

Miss Russ will marry Mark Smith Dec. 6.

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-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUie. NC.-Tuesday, Octobers, 1981

East Will Hurt Most

YES-THEY DO NEED HELP!

Meeting highway needs in the future is going to become more and

more diffiqdt.

State officials are already saying there is little money available for new construction work that most of the funds now coming in will be needed for maintenance of the present highway system. The tight situation for new road construction is true despite the increase of 3 cent per gallon in the state fuel tax.

Now the Department of Transportation is saying that completion of the 80 miles of the interstate highway system is in danger of not being carried out. The completion of the interstate system depends on receiving $260 million in federal funds, and those funds may not be forthcoming. The state also needs another $500 million to widen con

gested sections and restore road sections which are already wearing out.

A new formula for funding the interstate system is currently being developed and it is feared the formula will favor more urban states than North Carolina.

There is also concern that there wont be enough money in state funds, to pay North Carolinas 10 percent share of interstate coste, even if the federal money is available.

It tells us that either we are going to do without new roads, or we must find new methods of financing road construction... and if new roads are not constructed it will once again be Eastern North Carolina which suffers most since we have been so much left out in the past.

Bond Issues Can Be Helpful

There is mounting oppositon to government bond issues at evey level, but sometimes it is wise to issue bonds, pay them off on a regular basis and have the benefit of the projects they finance.

That has been true for several decades as rising cost of construction meant it was more expensive to build school buildings, roads and other capital improvements.

The Kerr Scott road bond issue built far more secondary roads than the same amount of money could

today, and other bond issues have built educational buildings ^hich would cost far more today.

It proves, of course, there is room for bond issues in government financing so long as it is not overdone.

In these times of high interest rates, any bond issue should be studied carefully, but we should not hesitate to consider this method of financing if it is to our long term favor.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Deadly Press Releases

THIS AFTERNOON

Power Motivator

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - The General Assembly of North Carolina has discovered an important new fact: it can call itself into session whenever it wants.

This year, history is being made. The General Assembly is really supposed to meet once every two years for a few months. With the 1974-75 recession it began meeting yearly to balance the budget."

Getting around the spirit of the Constitution, the second-year session is a continuation of the first.

This year, however, a continuation of the first session was held within a few months for the stated purpose of considering the impact on state government, and more especially the budget, of federal spending cuts taken by the U.S. Congess. Never mind the fact that the information about those cuts still was not at hand. The Assembly convened to balance the budget.

The budget balancing was not what was on the minds of key leaders in the General Assembly during the recent weeklong session however. Power was the motivator. And tucked deeply away in the legislative package adopted were two significant power plays. More about that later.

Three Times

Meanwhile, midway through the second session. the legislative leadership decided to hold yet another 1981 meeting which will come up late in October. This time, re-districting is the matter.

But far above what the

legislators are mulling when they convene in Raleigh is the simple fact they are convening. Traditionally a special session was called by the governor to handle some truly timely crisis. Legislators did their thing and forgot about state government until the next

money and decisions, who is going to be the boss? Again, traditionally, the governor has been the boss. The Legislature put down broad guidelines of policy and spending practices and left it up to the executive to do the daily job.

In bigtime politics, though, power over money is the way the score is kept. The more power over money, the bigger the winner.

Here is where a brief backgrounder is essential to understanding what is going on in Raleigh. Remember the cast of characters: Jimmy Green, Harold Hardison, Ken Royall, and Craig Lawing in the state senate; and Liston Ramsey and Billy Watkins in the house. A few others have come and gone, but the key

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - The power to tax, said the first Justice Marshall, involves the power to destroy. In the everyday exercises of the federal bureaucracy, the power to issue a staff press release can have the same effect. Ask the small-business men who used to install urea formaldehyde foam insulation.

hazard.

Formaldehyde, after all, is the most common of all industrial chemical compounds. The pungent gas turns up in disinfectants and preservatives, in plywood, draperies, carpeting, shampoo and cosmetics. It puts the permanent press in fabrics. It appears in cigarette smoke.

The story is instructive. Most of us are at least dimly aware of the immense and arbitrary power of federal agencies. Few of us have felt the impact quite so keenly as the 1,100 foam installers who had nice little businesses just a year ago. Only 220 are known to be still in business today.

Forty-odd years ago an inventive German discovered how to turn formaldehyde resin into foam. Then it was found that the foam had excellent properties for insulation. No one imagined that the infinitesimal level of formaldehyde in the final product less than half of 1 percent could present any

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

BILLNOBLITT

session was in the offing.

Ironically, the Republican administration of President Ronald Reagan Is providing North Carolina Democrats the excuse they have long wanted to put the General Assembly on a fulltime basis. The federal government is relinquishing its iron grip on hundreds of catagorical grant programs and dozens of re^atory, supervisory, and i^es-witing functions. As the president has said: it is time to restore the states that historical role which they were assigned earlier in the nations history.

If the state is to assume all important power over

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be linuted to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

that

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

On Wednesday I visited J.H. Rose High School to meet and talk with several of my sons teachers. The experience was both rewarding and disheartening for me. I was quite pleased with the extent of the teachers interest in and concern for my son and his academic progress. On the other hand, the realization of how few parent ever personally contact their childrens teachers was a real eye-opener for me.

We hear so much today about the poor quality of education and educators and most of the blame generally falls on the teachers. But is this where it belongs? I think education of our children MUST be a cooperative venture that includes not only teachers but parents and students as well. And this cooperation must begin when your child enters kindergarten and continue through his/her graduation froih high school. The education of our children is too important a charge to be just turned over to a third party, and that is what we are doing viiien we send our children to school and expect the teachers to do it all with no help or support from us. It should not be the complete responsibility of the school.

Ill bet if just half the parents in this area were to schedule conferences with their chUdren; s teacher this year, we would see a dramatic rise in academic progress. We might also see a few teachers fainting, but maybe they would get used to it in time. At least its worth a try and all it will cost you is a few minutes of your time. At Rose High, all you have to do is caU the Guidance Office and they wUl arrange conferences with the teachers to suit your schedule. At the other schools. Im sure a guidance counselor, secretary or the principal will be happy to do the same. _

Lets show teacher AND our children that we care. They 11 be better for it and Ill bet you will, too.

MaryW.Roscoe

Greenville

The makers of Gleem toothpaste, with the approval of the Food and Drug Administration, add a trace of formaldehyde resin to their product. Formaldehyde is all around us.

But on Nov. 24, 1980, zealous staffers of the Consumer Product Safety Commission seized on a study that had been made of the effects of formaldehyde on laboratory rats. 'The animals were exposed to unrealistically massive doses of forinaldehyde fumes for sbc hours a day, five days a week, for more than two years. Not surprisingly, some of the rats developed tumors in their noses. The study was

(Continued (H) page 5)

Said No To

InnerCircle

replicated this year at New York University Medical Center.

In any common sense view, the two studies would indicate no significant risk to human beings. Indeed, the Environmental Protection Agency staff, in an unrelated action, last month looked at the two studies and came to precisely that conclusion. But over at the CPSC, common sense is in short supply. Citing 1,600 consumer complaints many of them quite dubious complaints staffers took to TV and to the press.

Their press release warned in ominous terms that homeowners risked cancer if they installed urea formaldehyde insulation. Staff members urged an immediate ban. In January, by a 3-2 vote, the commission took indecisive action - not to ban the stuff, but to propose a ban and to invite comments. On October 1, the commission voted 4-1 to extend the period of delay for another 130 days.

The delay is killing the industry. Formerly there were 34 manufacturers of the foam insulation. Now there are six. In 1977 a single manufacturer had 12 plants going; one of those plants alone had a monthly output of 7,500 drum sets. Today the monthly production for the entire industry is about 1,100 drum sets. Scores of installers, most of them mom-and-pop enterprises, have taken bankruptcy. And as the EPAs decision makes clear, there is still no convincing evidence whatever of serious hazard to humans.

Tlie commissions irresponsible conduct has side effects.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Veteran California political consultant Stuart Spencer has turned down Presictent Reagans plea to come to Washington as top political aide in the White House with particular emphasis on the 1982 midterm election.

Spencer last mwith was asked to relace Lyn Nof-ziger, who has resigned effective Jan. 22 as political aide, but at a new and higher level. Spencer, who has managed Reagan political campaigns dating back to 1966, was offered a senior post that would have included him in the exclusive little circle of aides closest to the president..

That circle now includes James Baker III, White House chief of staff; Edmund Meese III, presidential counselor, and Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of staff. They constitute an all-powerful Big Three that meets each morning. Spencer would have expanded it to a Big Four.

Spencer has informed Baker that economic and other personal considerations prevent him from coming to Wadiington full-time from his Orange County, Calif., base, but added he will continue to consult Reagan on a part-time basis.Spencer also felt that the Big Four concept simply would not work.

The idea of Spencer replacing Nofziger was suggested by Baker, who has been worried about the 1982 campaign specifically and the lack of political expertise in the Reagan White Hoiise generally. Reagan was enthusiastic, placing a personal telephone call to Spencer to urge his acceptance.

Spencer and his then partner, Bill Roberts, managed Reagans campaigns for governor in 1966 and 1970. But as key political operative for President Gerald R. Ford in 1976, he directed a tough personal campaign against Reagans challenge.

Nevertheless, when his 1980 general election canqiaign was running into trouble, Reagan call^ for Spencer to ride with him as personal political adviser on the campaign plane. His counsel is generally credited with turning around the Reagan campaign.

With Spencer out of the picture, Reagan and Baker still are looking for a poUticfd manager at the Whie House. These are understood to be the possibilities, in the order currwitly refemwtby B#k^ri

- Rich Williameon, White House aide for intergovernmental affairs. A former aide toSen.PaulLaxalt(R-Nev.), he has impressed Baker but has many critics in RepuUican ranks.

- Bayley Barber, a Republican political (^rative and lawyer from Yazoo City, Miss. His main drawback is his background as Southern manager for John B. Connally against Reagan contesting the 1980 presidential nomination.

- Ed Rollins, Nofzi^rs deputy. He has been scheduled to manage Lt. Gov. Michael Curbs campaigi for governor in California, but would stay in Washington- if offered the job. His main liability is that he has been hidden in Nofzigers shadow.

Whoever gets the job, Nofziger aide Lee Atwater probably will be transferred from the White House to Republican National Headquarters to concoitrate on the 1982 campaign. 'The presidents mi have not beep impressed with the first years activity by Republican national Chairman Richard Richards. . ,

Quotes

1 call saintliness not a state but the moral procedure leading to it. - Jean Genet

Yes, as everyone knows, meditation and water are wedded forever. - Herman Melville

celebrate myself and myself. And what I ass^e you shall assuhte. Walt Whitman r .

sing

Facts do not cease to exist just because they^are ignored.-Aldous Huxley *

Strength For Today

WE LONG FOR HOME

A child was in a hospital awaiting an operation necessary to save his life. And yet, con^letely unaware of the circumstances, his mind was set on only one thing. I want to go home, he murmured over and over again.

That person has a very hard heart indeed who is not touched by the jriaintive cry of a child. And yet there is a way in iriiich we are^ children. TTie Bible decl^ that all of us, like sheep, have gone astray. There are times when, ix) matter what

advantage may be ours, we keep murmuring When can I go home?

St. Augustine described this longing well when he said that our souls are restless until they find their rest in God. We are primarily spiritual beings. We are never at rest until we have met the demands of a spiritual existence.

We long to g) home. We look for a city vriiich bath foundations and whose builder and maker is God. -

F.lishfl TVuiglflM

Testing Supply-Sider Courage

Totheedltor: ,, , , ^,

Some thne ago, you printed an article concerning alc(^l use in J.H. Rose Highsdtool on the front page of a Sunday paper. We find it hard to believe that you could not find any room in your paper to cover the Rose Hi^ Schools Homecoming. Aside from the football game, there was also a parade, and a half-time ceremony where the 1981 Homecoming Queen was crowned.

The Alcohol story was not only unnecessary, It was highly overrated, and the fact that the Homecoming was totaUy over-looked, proved to be a disappointment to aU concerned. This event is a big accompllshmait to everyone invcrtved.

We sincerely that in the future, your consideration on such events of importance, as the Homecoming, receive more attention.

MandlMaises Teresa Thompson Mary Garrett Tracy Fearrington ITH A11n

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-These are the days that try supply-sider souls, testing whether they have courage sufficient to stay the course in the face of terrible economic news.

These are days also that could provide millions of Americans with an indelible lesson that the economic future isnt always a simple projection of the presoit, because great changes may be under way.

Supply-siding Is a longterm theory in which mcmey is steered into Investments that make the productkm side of the ecmomy more efficient - so efficient, it is said, that the bounty can be sharedbyall.

In the short term, however, it has at least (me undeniable consumer ccmsequence: It means tougher times, times such as these, when modest attenqits to tmy cars and houses and gocd vacathms are frustrated.

In the short term it also means political problems, such as those President Reagan may soon be encountering from automobile

workers,' homemakers and others who feel they are getting a bad deal from the administration.

And so it is a time, therefore, when political realities may intrude on economic convictions. A time when the most ccmvinced sig)ply-siders may, in the forest of details, lose courage in reaching the goal.

It is in this setting that a forecast of boom for automakers produces a feeling of disbelief. But there it is, an announcemoit from Value Line, the big^ investment advisor of all, that its analysts expect the U.S. auto Industry, which lost nearly $4 billion last year, to earn $3.6 million next yar, and nearly double that in the years 1964-1966.

Value Line makes mistakes, although probably far fewer than the great ma jmity of those who dalm to have insight into the future. It is also the biggest adviMry service, having won that status over 50 years.

In the midst of the worst mid-October car sales poiod in 23 years (from Oct. 11 to Oct. 20). during iritlch sales

feU to annual

a 5.1 million umt

rate, the advisory

service talks about 12 million units by 1984.

Betwemi that and 1986, it declares. General Motors stock, now selling around $40 a share, could sell from between $145 to $175. Ford, now under $20 a share, might reach $60 to $60. Chrysler, under $5, could reach $16, and American Motors, now under $3, could reach $12.

How can such a bullish forecast be made in the midst of such pervasive oom? Because, the service says, a number of factors, already at work, will make their impact.

First off, there is pent-up demand. Buyers have learned to run their cars a few years longer than would have coittidered wise a few years ago. But they cannot post^ their purchases in-definitdy.

Next, auto companies have been on cost-cutting - programs, at the same time pouring billions into improving producton facilities. They are becoming more efficient. They are learning tocontrol inventories.

Value Une also foresees a

possible rise in real consumer income- that is, income ad^uried for inflation - and a decline in interest rates. Moreover, it ixkes, Japan has agreed to limit its shipments.

In short, it declares, the automotive industry is changing. Today's performance, it suggests, cannot be used to project the future, any more than todays economic perfonnance f(xretdls the sUuKlard of living a few years hence. The industry is supply-siding.

At the moment, autotnottvi stocks are depressed, $nd . is the economy., .The autom(g)ile companies, say wait until tomorrow ,and weU look a lot better. President Reagan says wait untU 1963 and the economy: will look as bright aixj shiney as promised dming the dection can^)aign t:

The question is whethm* or not the voting puUic i^will-ing to iiivest in hhvand perhaps win big over the long-term.

Its a situation similar to investing in automotive stocks. Ittakesfi^.

t,French Assembly Passes Nafionalization Measure

PARIS (AP) -The Social ist-^ojninated National ily, after 118 hours ol

debate in 13 days, passec President Francois Mitter rands natkmalizatitm bill

Center Offers New Services

The Pitt County Mental HeMth Center is offolng two new services through its community services cn-ponent of the center - a Speakers Bureau and an Employee Enhancement Workshop.

The ^Makers bureau provides information programs, ranging from 20 to 60 minutes in length, on child (discipline, aging, marriage add the family and stress management and other topics of contemporary in-

'Spotlight' Program To Be Held

The third of four Spotlights on Stress, to be held 'Thursday at noon, will feaUire Dr. Charles Mitchell as the speaker.

Spotlights (Hi Stress is a series of Thursday lunchtime talks sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County held at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Administration Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

dr. CHARIiS MITCHELL

Dr. Mitchdl, professor of psyclKdc^ at East Carolina University and a licensed psych(dost, will speak on Sdf-Help Techniques in Managing Stress. He will center his session around relaxation techniques. He has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1965. He lu degrees from N.C. State University and the University of Tennessee and, in addition to his teaching, has been a clinical and consulting psychologist for several hospitals, clinics and school systems. He has served as president of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and now serves as an active v(dunteer with the Association.

There is no charge fbr attending this program. For more information, call the MHA in Pitt County, 752-7448.

Kilpatrick

'' (CoatbaiedFrmPagei)

More than half a millkn tKMnes have been insulated-witb foam in the past 10 years. If an outright ban should be imposed, a state-*"tnent of defect presumably would have to be Included when the home is sold. In

edits own state ban, the value of foam-insulated houses has dropped by 25 percent.

This is not the first time the 'ctounltokm has acted with ^ such reckless disregard for human omsequence. The commission very nearly desttuyed a toy manufac-! twer m Wisconsin by sheer 'nfdiiflsoce. Again, it drove a ' Sfwita importer to the " smttlqriiqpowding his stock at the peak of his Christmas K sales season. Now its the 1 fiMun insulators who are be-: iiig ruined. Upon what meat > do these our Caesars feed that they have grown so

terest.

The Employee Enhancement Workshop is designed for use in inditry and business to promote positive well-being. Training in the areas of stress management, human relations and motivation are offered. The workshops have been shown to increase morale and productivity within industries and businesses.

All presentations and workshops are individually designed t^ the diverse staff of the Mental Health Center to meet a particular groups special needs. Both the Speakers Bureau and the Employee Enhancement Workshop are available to industries, businesses, schools, clubs and other interested organizations. For more information, contact Don Reeves, coordinator of conmiunity services, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-0119.

Noblitt Col....

(CkmUnuedFrom Page 4)

people are constant.

Power Play

Back in 1972, Republican Jim Holshouser was elected governor. Democrat Jim Hunt became lieutenant governor. The Democratic power bloc in the Legislature decided to strip the governors office of its power over money, and take it for themselves. The carefully made strategies to take over writing, adopting, administering, and siqpervising the state budget came within an inch of succeeding.

Only after Hunt found out what was going (Hi and what it w(Hild do to him iriien he became governor did he slam the brakes on the plan.

Still the scheme did not die. It continued to nwve forward bit by bit: changes in legidative membership on the Advisory Bud^t Commission; enormous increases in legislative staff and computer capability; vastly expanded le^ative office ^ace; tremendously more OHnplex legislative proceedings which have left the rank-and-file membership practically hdpless, and vulnerable to the leadership of the power brokers; and, the crewing odargement of the legislative itde in ^v-emment through oversi^it committees which meet around the calandar, and now three sesitions in one year.

North Candina now has, for all intents and purposes, a fulltime General Assembly with fulltime professional leadership in contrcd.

PCC Course Announced

Pitt Cmnmunity CoU^ will begin a 30-hour Emergency Medical Tedmician (EMT) refreriier course beginning at 7 p.m. Nov. 2 in room 203 W.

Ilie class wUl med frmn 7-10 p.m. ea(di Monday and Wednesday ter 10 sessions, totaling 30 hours.

Instruction will be completed Dec. 8. Ihe r^kmal test fw re-certificidkn will be given Dec. 12 at Beaufort Community College, Washington, N.C. Ite re-cOTtification test fisr {m>-viders only will be given Dec. 8at Pitt Community CoUege.

AU persons needing to re--certify are invited to emtdl in this course at 7 pjn. on NovendDerZ.

providing for state control ol five indt^rial groups, 36

Halloween At Waldrop Acres

Waldrop Acres Day Care Center will host a Halloween Open House from 7:30 to 9 p.m. (HI Friday, October 30 at the Center in Winterville.

Debi Crockett and Alene Payne, Child - Development Specialists, will give a short program, Trick or Treat Safety for Young Goblins. Admission is free, but the event is restricted to parents and friends of children enrolled at Waldrop Acres. Refreshnients will be served. For more details, aontact Mrs. Brenda Ernest at 752-1342.

banks and two other financial institutions.

The final vote late Monday was 332-154. The bill now goes before the Senate, a

RADIO GUESTS aty Manager Ed Wyatt said that Gail Meeks of the city managers office and Terry Anderson of the Public Works Department will be this weeks guests on the citys radio program, City HaU Notes.

Mrs. Meeks will discuss the citys informaticmal exhibit and Anderson will talk on the rodent control program here.

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

largely consultative body which can amend but has no power to reject legislatkm.

The bill would nationalize the RtMme-Pouloic chemical group, Pechiney-Ugine-Kuhlmann, an aluminum manufacturer, the electronic firms Thoms(H)-Brandt and Compagnie Qenerale dElectricite, and Saint-Go-bain-Pont-a-Mousson, a diversified con^omerate.

The financial institutions are Compagnie Financiere de rindochine et de Suez, known as Indosuez, and Paribas.

The Socialist government elected last summer already has nationalized the two major steel firm Usinor and Sacilor and has taken majority control of the Dassault aviation company and the

military manufacturing portions of the Matra high-technology firm.

The bill will increase state control over French Ixisiness from 12 percent to about 17 percent. The government took over the railroads and shipping in the 1930s and has always controlled broadcasting. In the immediate postwar era, President Charles de Gaulle took over electricity, gas, coal, a number of banking and insurance companies and the fledgling nuclear energy industry. In the 1960s, the Gaullist government took over parts of the automobile and aviation industries.

The final passage of the bill brought long applause from the Socialist majority in the assembiy while con

servative and centrist deputies expressed dissatisfaction.

Behind your nationalization project, it is the economic system that is brought into question, it is the kind of democracy that is being changed, said Charles Million, speaking for the centrist coalition. Union for French Democracy.

Jacques Godfrain of the Gaullist Rally for the Republic, said: The state, a benevolent despot, is overseeing everything, assuring everything. No more risks because there is no more competition - no more uncertainty because of the monopolies

Pierre Joxe, president of the Socialist group in the assembly, replied that the

bill puts into effect a more rational policy of investments and ves workers their right place. It returns morality by restoring the general interest as opposed to the search for private profit.

Jean Le Garree, secretary of state in charge of nationalizations, said passage of the bill was a step toward more justice for the rights of the workers of our country. He said the bill is not an end, but a point of departure.

Everything that concerns the power of money incites in you reactions of incomprehensible violence, Le Garree told the opposition deputies. You wanted to cause fear. We are fitting for more liberties.

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C'Re Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tuesday, October 17, Ml

BLOODY BATTLE LUNCH - Airman First Qass Maureen Guard of Haverhill, Mass. eats C rations during a lunch break from her role as a wounded soldier in the Air Forces Medical Red Flag exercises at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. The exercises will include the deployment and operation of the Air Forces Air Transportation Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

Growing Pains And Shortage

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Roman Catholic Church has a severe case of growing pains - an increase in membership in North Carolina and not enough priests to go around.

There are fewer priests now than in 1950, and they are trying to serve nearly five times as many parishioners.

Our situation is becoming critical. said the Rev. Joseph Vetter, associate pastor of the Newman Community in Chapel Hill.

"Priests face the challenge of doing too much and burning out. or limiting their service to a reasonable degree and failing to satisfy real and immediate needs, Vetter added.

In 1950, there were 188 priests in the state, serving 20.770 Catholics. Last year, there were 175 priests to minister to 94,496 parishioners.

Nationally, about 1,300 students are studying to become priests, compared with approximately 5,200 in 1965.

North Carolinas problem is worse because its Catholic population is small, produces few priests and must recruit

Rose Teacher Is Selected

GREENWICH, CONN. -Betty G. Beacham of Greenville, a teacher at Rose High School, has beer selected by the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) to accompany a group of students on a travel adventure abroad. The trip is organized by the AIFS of Greenwich, Conn. Over a quarter million teachers and students have participated in AIFS programs since it was founded in 1964.

Ms. Beacham will be traveling with group members of Fiesta Espaola. The group will ^nd ten days visiting Spain during April. Among places they will visit in Spain are Madrid, Toledo, El Escorial and Servia, Granada, Cordoba and Seville. A highlight of the tour will be a stopover in the resort town of Torremolinos

Decontrol Helps But Oil Profits Dip

Heart Fund Memorials Welcomed

most of its pastors from other states, church officials said.

TTie problem is forcing the Catholic church to reevaluate what it expects from its priests and just how much work a priest can do.

Part of the problem is that if you are really dedicated and want to provide people with service they deserve, well, you reach a point where you cant do that, Vetter said. I would like to visit someone in Siler City and be here at the same time, but I cant. I do the best I can and hope people understand that.

Catholic leader attribute the shortage of priests to long hours, low pay and celibacy.

Catholics have vocation directors, or recruiters, who visit sclKwls, colleges and military bases, urging young men to go into the priesthood.

Vetter and the Rev. Gerald Lewis of Raleigh said that priests constantly must display a pleasant attitude to let potential priests know the job is a good one.

If people see me smiling, they think Im happy, Lewis said. We have to ^ve a positive image of this life service.

Vetter and Lewis suggest that priests give parish members many duties the priests normally do, such as some visitation and administration.

Vetter added, If we dont get more priests, \yhat is going to happen to our church''

The practice of making tax-deductible contributions to charities in honor of deceased relatives and friends has become a habit for many peqjle in North Carolina, according to Sharon Lewis, president of the Pitt County Heart Association.

During the last 30 years, memorial gifts have become an important source of funds for our life-saving programs, she said, and we are grateful for this support. In addition, we find that more and more people are choosing this same method to honor the living on birthdays, wedding anniversaries, Mothers Day, Fathers Day and similar occasions. This is appropriate because many heart mid stroke patients who might have died in the past are alive today thanks to medical advances made possible by the Heart Association.

There are three ways to make memorial gifts to the Heart Fund, she pointed out. Checks made payable to the Heart Fund may be sent to the N.C. Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or they may be sent to Pitt County Heart Association Treasurer Nancy Warren, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C. 27834. If time is pressing, gifts may be made by phone and payment sent later. Ms. Warrens telephone number is 758-3471 or 752-1356. The Chapel Hill telephone, 919-942-8781, is reserved for memorial gifts and is answered from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Sunday, when it is answered from 1 to 5 p.m. Master Charge may be used when calling the state office. The number is listed in the white pages of the telq)hone books throughout the state under Heart Fund Memorial Gifts and Information.

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan administrations eariy decontrol of domestic oU prices hdped the natkms major oil conq>anie8 in the third quarter, but weak demand in Europe ctk into the profits of corporations with large foreign operations.

U.S. crude oil prices have fallen slightly in recent mcmths, although they still are higher than a year ago, when they were under federal price controls.

The administration lifted the controls in January, nine months ahead of schedule, and the higher prices have meant big^r profits for the domestic oil production businesses of niost U.S. companies, analysts say. The companies noted their profits were hurt, however, by the federal windfall profits tax.

Although Exxon Corp. and Standard Oil Co. of Cahfornia both had higher U.S. production profits, they said Monday that weak de-

Edwards To Be Pitt Chairman

RALEIGH Governor Jim Hunt has announced the appomtment of Greenville businessman Thomas L. Edwards as Pitt County chairman for North Carolina 2000.

Edwards will join other county NC 2000 chairmen and the Commission on the Future of North Carolma in putting into action a statewide program to set directions for the next two decades in this state.

As NC 2000 chairman for Pitt County, Edwards will be putting t(ether a local organization to build awareness among citizens of the emer^g issues in North Carolina and to determine what citizens want for their future in the state.

Edwards is the president and general manager of Carolina Dairy Products, Inc.

ECU News Bureau

Nineteen East Carolina University students have inducted into the ECU chapter of Sigma Tau Delta national honor society in English.

Each new member is in the top third of his or her class and has maintained at least a 3.0 acackmic grade point average m Engl^ literature courses.

Sigma Tau Deltas purposes are to acknowledge high achievement on all levels in English studies, to provide cultural stimulation on college and university campuses, to furnish community interest within English dq>artments and to encourage creative and critical writing.

Dr. Douglas McMillan of the ECU Department of English is faculty iqwnsor for the chapter.

Names and hometowns of the new Sigma Tau Delta members follow;

Pitt County, Ayden-Carolyn Creech; Greenville-Teresa (Mbreth, Nma Marie Diaz, Deborah Moore Daniels and Dou^as William Pinder; Farmville-Karen LaRue Moye. Greene County, Hookerton-Keith Stallings.

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Attractions will include a country store, a haunted house, games, prizes and refreshments. General admission is 50 cents.

CBC MEETING The Citizens Bikeway CiHiunittee will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor confoence room at dty hall.

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

numd overseas contributed to a decline in overall third-<|uarter profits compared with a year earlier.

Shell 00 Co. and Atlantic Richfield Co., whoae opera-tioos are more heavily dependent on the UJS. maitet, reported sizable profit gains for the period.

Exxon, the nations largest compai^, reported a 30.7

tandard of California posted a 15.5 poxxnt dedine. Shell said profits increased 33.4 percent and Atlantic Richfidd had an 11 percent gain.

Standard d California, the fourthlargest U.S. oU company, said its fordgn pet-rdeum earnings fdl 36 per-

coit.

It said earnings fw the quartor fell to $527 million, or $1.54 a share, from $624 million, (NT $1.82 a share, a year earlier. Revenue rose 9 percent to $11.46 dlUon fimn

$10.51 billioo.

For the first nine months of the year it earned $1.81 billion, or $5Jt9 a duuie, up 1 percoit from the $1.79 bUlion, or $5.22 a share, earned in the same period last year. Revenues rose 9 pereot to $34.42 Mllion from $31.60billion..

Exxon said its earnings ftx the third quarter dropped to $1.08 billion, or $1.25 a share, from $1.36 billion, or $1.56 a diare, in last years third quarter. Revenues rose 3 pocent to $27.61 Mlllon fnxn $26.75 billion. It was Exxons weakest third quarto- since

Clifton Garvin Jr., Exxons chairman, said prdits from wnldwide rdining and marketing plunged 38 pocent, with overseas earnings falling to $264 million from $404 million.

For the first nine months of the year, Exxon earned $4.5 billion, or $5.21 a share, on

revenue of $85.41 billion. That iRxtfit is 4.4 percent hi^ than in the first nine months of last year, when Exxon earned $4.31 UUion, or $4.94 a share, on revemie of $80.62 UUion, the company said.

AUantk Richfield, ranked seventh larged among U.S. oil conq)anies, said third-quarter profits rose to $433.5 million, or $1.73 a diare, from $389.7 millkxi, or $1.57 a share, last year. Revenues grew 24 percent to $6.97 billion from $5.64 billion.

Arco earned $1.20 billion, (M- $4.80 a share, in the first nine noonths of the year. That was 4 percent lower than the $1.25 billion, or $5.04 a share,

earned in the same period last year. Revenios increased 26 percent to $21.07 tMllkm from $16.77 billion.

^)ell, the nations eighth-largest oU OMiq>any, saU its net income rose to $471 million, or $1.52 a share, from $353 million, or $1.14 a share, in last years third quarter. Revenue climbed 10 percent to $5.6 billion from $5.1bmk)n

For the fird nine months of the year, Sdl earned $1.24 bUlion, or 4.02 a share, up 9,7 percent fnmi $1.13 billion, orr $3.67 a share, a year eariler. Revenue climbed 12 percent to $16.55 billion from* $14.83 billion.

Shooting Charged To Poctolus AAon

Honors Body Has Induction

A Pactdus man has beoi arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged in connec-ti(xi with a Friday morning shooting incident at a mobile home park near Gremville that left a local man injured.

Curtis Gari[ was charged with shooting into an occupied dwelling, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and escape, according to Sheriff Ral[^ Tyson, who said Kenneth Kelly of 202 Chestnut Street was shot in the thigh. Kelly was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Sheriff Tyson said Gark was arrested at Azalea Mobile Home Parii foUowing the 5:03 a.m. shooting there but he esc^ from officers and was q)prdiended again Monday morning around 5 a.m. at his Pactolus residence.

Gark was placed in Pitt County Jail under a total bond of $6,100. the sheriff

said.

Sheriff Tyson, who said a vehicle belonging to Kelly was also struck by bullets, noted that a .357 magnum pistol was allegedly used in the shooting.

Halloween

Party Set

Pi Kappa Phi Fratoiiity will hold a Halloween party Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Country Gty across from the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Patrons are invited to come in costume and compete for costume prizes. Music will be provided by Pegasus Plus.

'Tickets are $4 in advance or $5 at the door. Proceeds will go to Project Push, to provide play units for the severely handicapped. This is the fraternitys national philanthn^y project.

JEANS

MAY THE BEST liXiiS WIN - A voter casts a monetary ball(A for Denali, the only four-legged candidate in the Best Legs on Canra contest at the Univo^ty of Washington in Seattle. Tte dog is mascot for the UW Huskies, kfoiky raised in the contest, sponsraed by fraternities and other groups, is to benefit United Way. (AP Laserphoto)

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Tie Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C. Tuesday. October 27,19817

Legislators Disagree Over Redistricting Plans

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Emerging from a smoke-filled room Monday, legislators disagreed on whether plans for reshaping House and Senate districts would stand iq> in court.

More than 40 lawmakers met in a closed-door session iwith Washington attorney Jerris Leonard of Jerris Leonard and Associates, who said the plans might be flawed because they could dilute minorities voting strength.

Leaders of the Legislative

S^ices Commission hired Leonard, who ^ializes in reapportionment cases, to give an outside opinion on the

LegislatiM^ at the meeting asked security officws to check the room f- bugging devices during a lunch break.

Its ridiculous paranoia, said one House member, who asked not to be identified. No bugs were found.

Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, said chances remain reasonably good that the General Assembly would approve the plans as

proposed (x a^irove than with a few minor changes.

But other lawmakers, dissatisfied with the proposed districts, said Leonards commaits meant that the proposed maps would not stand up in court.

Weve got a dilution (of minority voting strength) thats just patently unfair, said Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, who the plans need a lot of work.

A legal challenge forced legislators to redraw their original plans. State attorneys said the plans were too far out of numerical

alignment to defend In court.

The General AssemWy has scheduled a ^ial session to convene Thursday and consider the latest re-districting plans.

Leonard refused to comment on vriiat he told the legislators. Many legislators refused to discuss the meeting too, saying they were pressed to keq) discussions about the pending lawsuit confidential.

But Senate leader Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, confirmed that minority voting strength was Leonards main point.

Property Tax-Use Ruled Out

NEW YORK (AP) - An appeals court has ruled that New York States funding of public education with propwly taxes is unconstitutional because the system discriminates against students from poor areas.

In property-poor districts, budgetary constraints limit local ability to provide desired educational output, wrote Judge Leon D. Lazer of the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court.

The judges found that many of the children who fail to obtain minimal skills are educable, and that properly staffed remedial programs, which afflicted school districts are prevented from providing because of fiscal constraints and misallocation of resources, do alleviate or totally remedy learning problems.

Unless reversed in the Court of Appeals, the states highest court, the ruling by the four-judge panel will force the state Legislature to revise formulas so that more money can be

provided for education in poor big-city school districts and in poorer suburban districts.

State Attorney General Robert Abrams is expected to appeal the decision.

In the meantune, a Special Task Force on Equity and Excellence in Education, commissioned by Gov. Hugh Carey, has been instructed to make recommendations in January on how to modify the system.

The suit dates from April 1976, when the Long Island residential community of Levittown community complained that it had to tax its residents at higher rates than neighboring districts.

New York City, Buffalo, Syracuse aiKi Rochester joined the suit, arguing their school systems had to acconunodate greater concentrations of poor children from neighborhoods of lower property values.

His only (piestiwi was dont dilute the black vote, Hardison said. In his experience with the courts that was it (the main considera-

Life Action At Church

Life Action, a family-centered revival team, will come to Grace FWB Church on Oct. 27.

The team will present a one-hour program entitled The Glory of the Cross at 7:30 p.m at the church. The program will feature a musical package by the Life Action Singers and a message by one of the team evangelists.

Life Action Ministries was founded in 1971 by evangelist Del Fehsenfeld Jr. and is made up of college students from across the nation. ,

R. Randall Riggs and the congregation of Grace FWB Church encourage the public to attend the program. For more information call 752-5031.

near-record CROP PEKING (AP) - China expects this years grain harvest to approach its record 1979 crop despite serious floods in some areas and drought in the north, the Xinhua news agency says.

tion). Our plan can pa^ if that concentration of black voters has been avoided. Leonard did not predict whether the proposed

SERVED AS PAGE Leigh Lanier of Greenville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gene D. Lanier, 526 Westchester Drive, served as a page in Governor Hunts office during the week of October 19-23.

Leigh is a freshman at E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School.

legislative maps would pass court tests because he did not have statistics about the number of minority voters, Hardison said.

Rep. Bob Jones, D-Rutherford, said that although Leonard said the plans have room for improvement as to minority voters strength, he said chances are that the House plans will be approved.

One powerful senator who asked not to be named said he believed both House and Senate plans would have to

be redrawn because of the concentration of minority voters and because of multi-member di^cts.

He said there was no way the job could be done during a twoKlay legislative session.

Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, also criticized the multi-member districts, saying he believed the dilution of minority voting strength was inherent in such districts. Jordan said he would work to chan^ the Senate map.

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^ tn j. *

fr-The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe.N.C.-Tuesday, October 27,1961Learn Slain Gunman Had Been In Brinks Shoofoufi

NEW YORK (APi - When Sam Smith was shot dead by police after a screeching hi^way chase and a gunbattle. the key to his role in a murderous attack on a Brinks truck was tucked in his pocket, a prosecutor says.

In his pocket wlien he was killed Friday ni^t was a flattened .38-caliber bullet, and over his chest was a bulletproof vest.

Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz said

Monday night the bullet came the gun of police Sgt. Edward OGrady Jr., one of two Nyack police officers killed Tuesday when a getaway car from the robbery of the truck was halted at a roadblock. A Brinks guard also was killed.

There is very strotg evidaice to believe that Samuel Smith was invirfved in the murders and robberies in Rockland County, Gribetz said. The bullet found in his pocket - a flattened .38<aliber - was shot from Sgt. OGradys gim.

He said the reason Smith was nek killed (in the Rockland holdup) was that he was wearing a bulletproof vest.

Four suspects, including Katherine Boudin and two (Rhers identified as members of the Weather Underground terrorist group, were arrested after the $1.6 million robbery from the Brinks truck in Nanuet, N.Y., about 25 miles north of Manhattan. The money was recovered.

At a news conference Monday night, Gribetz said authorities have knowledge concerning other individuals invdved in the Brinks roW>ery, but said he couldnt release more details.

The New York Times reported three more suspects had been identified, and the New York Daily News said arrest warrants for four more suspects were being drawn up.

Smith, 37, was in a car bearing a license plate seen near what police described as a safehouse for the gang believed responsible for the Brinks job.

A detective spotted the license and New York City police chased the car until it crashed. Smith and another man got out and fired at authorities and Smith was killed, ptdice said.

A former Black Panther, Nathaniel Bums, 38, was arrested. He was to be arraigned today at Kings County Hospital on charges of attemptii to nujrder six policemen.

' Bums was moved fitHn a %tklyn jail to the ho^jtal during the wediend because be was suffering what Correction Department spokesman Ed Hershey described as hlunt abdominal trauma. He didinot elaborate, and hospital, officials would not cmnment. #

Gribetz refused to commenf on whether Bums had been cwmected with the armored car luddii). He also said four suspects in the robbery had been movoi from the small Rockland County jail to federal facilities for security reasons.*' * 4 He said Ms. Bwidin and Judith Gark, also IdenHtled a f member of the Weather Underground, had been transfei+t!*'' to the federal correctional center in Manhattan, and Samuel Brown and David Gilbert, the other Weather Underground members, were taken to a federal facility in OtisvBle, N Y, Keying the four in Rockland County would invite ^ disaster, Gribetz said.

He said weapons seized in the Queens shootout were being tested by the rl to determine whether iey mi^t have been ^ used in the Rockland County killing.

Mean>*ile, two fugitives identified by the FBI as members * the Weather Underground waived extradition to New " Jersey at a hearing before U.S. Magistrate Kent Sinclair in ' Manhattan. Jeffrey Carl Jones and Eleanor Stein Raskin were arrested Friday night in the borough of the Bronx in connection with the Nyack investigation. They face 1979 charges of unlawful possession of explosives.

HOME ON THE RANGE - Oliver Scott is shown scattering ears of com to some of the 165 buffalo he raises in New York, south of Rochester.

He started the herd in 1973 with three animals. Now he sells the bison meat to visitors, two stores and a Manhattan night club. (AP Laserphoto)

Bankers Finally Beginning To Believe In His Buffalo Herd

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer

WEST BLOOMFIELD, N.Y. (AP) - Oliver Scott remembers when bankers looked kind of funny when he said he wanted to borrow money for some buffalo.

"Theyre just starting to believe me now, he added recently, as his 165 American bison - heads low and tails switching - thundered across his pasture and into some distant woods

Starting with three animals 1973, Scotts herd, located amid rolling wheat and corn fields south of Rochester in Ontario County, now is one of the largest in the East, said Judy Hebbring, executive director of the Custer, S. D.-based National Buffalo Association.

Its nothing great yet. but 1 think it will get there, said Scott, .30. His optimism is based on a steady demand for the meat he sells to farm visitors, two local stores and a Manhattan nightclub.

"At first, we didnt have a market. Now we can get rid of as much as we want to. Scott said. This year, hell probably slaughter about 45 for market - at a federally inspected slaughterhouse - after an expected herd increase of from 75 to 130 calves.

Scott is one of only one or two full-time buffalo ranchers in the nation, Ms. Hebbring said. His business would not exist had it not been for a handful of conservationists, who saved the animal from extinction around the turn of the century.

Numbering between 30 million and 60 million at the time of Columbus, the great bison herds once streteched for miles across th^, Great Plains. During the 19th-century push to expand through the Plains states, greedy hunters and adventure-seekers knocked those numbers down to a few hundred.

State ai]d federal protection boosted the total to about 7,000 before private breeding began with government approval in the 1950s. Today, there are between 50,000 and 60,000 buffalo in the United States, with between 4,000 and 5,000 slaughtered for market each year, Ms. Hebbring said.

"A lot of people get shook up at the thought of eating buffalo, because they think it leads to their demise, she observed. "Actually it contributes to their increase. Without the profit factor, who would raise them?

Though wilder and harder to handle than beef cattle, Scott pointed out that they are relatively disease-free, and easier in other ways.

"Theyre a pretty hardy animal, he said. You dont have to feed them grain. You can leave them outside in winter they wouldnt go into a bam anyway. You can feed them grassy hay, no alfalfa or anything like that.

Theyre peaceful in the pasture - but get them in a corral and theyre wild, he added. They get nervous. They dont really want to hurt you. But get one in a comer, and hell come after you. You learn not to chase them.

"The only way to get them in the corral is to give them

something to eat and theyll follow me in there. But as far as rounding them up is concerned, we havent had much luck. Aficionados say buffalo meat is tasty, not gamey, and as tender as beef if its cooked right. But it is not cheap. Buffaloburger goes for $2.50 a pound, roasts for $3.50 and premium steaks $4.75 at Scotts store.

Alvin Frazier and Christine Jetter, occupational teachers at Cox, coordinated the event.

Career Day Held At CoxFederal DuekStaiIViiit

ipb\ John SWiLson

Available For Immediate Delivery From:

Art & Camera Frame Shop & Gallery 526 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-4620

WINTERVILLE - Students from Chicod, G.R. Whitfield and A.G. Cox Grammar School participated in a career day recently at A.G. Cox, held in conjunction with Career Planning Week.

Eighth grade students from each school heard speakers from various vocations present career choices and ideas. Job descriptions, training, educational requirements, pay and benefits were also discussed.

The students were encouraged to focus on interest areas and were given the opportunity to question the representatives of over 20 different vocations.

Chairman To Be Speaker

Dr. Michael Pelt, chairman of the department of religion of Mount Olive College, will be the guest speaker for the college day service scheduled for 11 a.m. on Nov. 1 at Piney Grove FWB Church.

The program will focus on the role of Mount Olive College in relation to Free Will Baptist churches.

The pastor of Piney Grove FWB Church is the Rev. Allan Sterbin.

VOTE

GEORGE

PUGH

For

CITY COUNCIL

NOVEMBER 3,1981

35 years experience as a Greenville businessmanFor Progressive, Conservative City Government

I ;>

Your Support and Vote on November 3rd Will Be Greatly Appreciated

PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE FOR GEORGE PUGH

At BBT, we feel very comfortable lending money to farmers.

After all, these are the people we grew up with.Our very first customers were farmers.

And even today, we lend a bigger percentage of our money to farmers than any other major bank in the state.

We also manage more farm land than any of our competitors. And a number of our bankers even have

their own farms.

We know firsthand what it s like to

borrow money for equipment, seed, chemicals or repairs. We know what

kind of repayment schedule makes sense for a farms cash flow.

We know where farm money comes from-and where it goes.

In fact, no financial institution in North Carolina is as committed to the farmer as we are.

Come in and see us. Youll feel right at home.

After all, we grew up together. And neither of us is finished growing yet.

Nobody vrarks harder toryooraKMiey.BB&T

1L -

-it; 1

Seek Longer Imprisonment Of Career Criminals

By JAMESE RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTQN (AP) - llie Reagan administratkn, althouA pledged to step up the fight on vioiait crime, Is witbhddi^ si>ort (tar a measure its sponsor says will hdp imprison career criminals ftH* longer periods.

The MIL sponstMed by Sen. Arien Specter, R-Pa., would

Candidates....

Continued from Pagel)

one issue facing city government. One alternative in saving moD^ is reOTganization. I want to take a lodi at annexation of re^deittial areas, but I do not favor annexing industrial areas. We have to live up to our obligations to industry to not annec them. There are many ways to reduce administrative costs, sudi as have departnKnt heads ride in smaller cars. Rev. Bill HaAlen spoke of a need for a continued stnmg eff(Ht tx Greenville to me^ goals and objectives set for every d^anOnoit, (rf stopi^ any sense of crisis manage-1 added that the work done by the mayors

make it a fedo-al crime for a rqpeat (rffendCT to commit robbery or bursary using a gun.

Assistant Attorney General Lowell Jensen, head of the criminal division in the Jusre Department, said the idea may have merit and warrants further study.

. But Jensen tesfted Mcmday before a Soiate Judiciary sucbommittee headed by ^)ecter that the area of expanded

addaory coimcil, by the program of vdunteer involvemni^is' working wdl in GreenvUle. Through compreh^ive planning, we can staff our departmoits, meet our needs aid sovices effectivdy despite federal cuts.

Lucy Jones, matkng this is my first episode in the pdittcjBl arena, emfdasized the necessity to tighten our belts, woriE together. Budget cuts and avaUable money is our most serious issue, but we can find a way out. Mrs. Jones, said die has lived in GreenvUle all my 67 years, added ttiat we need to forget Reaganomics and to put our hand in the hand of the One who walked (Ml the waters of GalUee.

I am proud of the councUs work and I feel my part in planning has been significant, candidate Dick McKee commented. I want to see these activities continue. We have two maJ(H: proUems, the first is a short time financial one, the second, how to reduce costs and increase revenue. Theres difficulty In doing things for less cost, but we must look at aU the resources.

Oscar Moore opted for looking at aU our needs and setting pri(Mlties as the basic beginning point for plans and programs. We must establish these and then go from there. kfoOTe said working people need to be represented in city government. I think we do have resources to attract industry, and 1 am for catain annexations, but I dont want to go back on promises to industries already here.

Stuart Shinn concentrated on vdiat he terms my main concern, better safety for the public. We need better police and fire protection, better buUding inspection standards for our older nel^iborhoods. For these things we need to find funds even if we may have to cut on some other programs^ Candidate WaUace Wooles, mentioning he was general chairman of the Mayors Advisory Committee, said in the committees report, we have looked at every service and resource in the city. What I stand for are the 84 recommendations made in that report. GreenvUle needs additional personnel, and there are ways of paying for these without extra taxes. We cant stand another increase in taxes. One of these ways mentioned by Wooles is that of getting more money from the county to pay their fair share on certain programs.

In the sec(Mxl {Uiase of the forum, candidates responded to a ^lecific questkMi one addressed to candidates for mayor, the other addrrased to city councU candidates.

It was in this session that a number of candidates referred to increased funding from the county for projects and programs in which the county as well as the city receives benefits. One candidate, Oscar Moore, went agaimt the (pinions expressed by other candidates and came out in favor of a one coat (ty sales tax as a source of revenue.

COMING IN FROM THE COLD - Swiss Army mountain unit, as thou^ it bad just marched in from another era, trudges along a snowy mountain path at the end of

carts cany their fidd equipment over the rugged torain. (APLasphoto)

GREEWIILE UTIIITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

Efftctfv* December 31, 1981. the Greenville UtllHlee Commlselon will no longer Install gas piping beyond the gas meter. Gas appliance dealers should notify their customers of this change In appliance piping policy and they should provide or assist their customers in securing proper installation of gas appliances by quaiifiedinstailers.

Permtts to instali gas heating plants must be secured from the City of Greenville Inspection Department, telephone 752-4137, ext. 221.

If there are any questions concerning gas piping responsibilities, please call our Gas SrvIce Department at 752-7166.

(federal) jurisdictkMi is a sensitive (Mie and the administra-tkMi generally opposes broadening the governments power to take criminal cases.

Jensen also raised (]uestions about the cost of the proposed legislati(X) and said White House bud^t officials did not have time to analyze the plan since it was introduced Oct. 1.

In a q?eech last nxMith, President Reagan said there was an urgent need to reduce violent crime. But congressional Democrats have criticized the administration for cutting back on federal spending to fi^t crime and have said the presidents program lacks new initiatives in an area in which states aixl cities have most of the responsibility.

Specters bill would allow federal pixMsecutors to take cases in vdiich any(Mie convicted of at least two previous bursaries or robberies is accused of another such crime using a firearm.

The purpose is to rid the streets of the relatively small number of career criminals vriw commit a very large number of robberies and burglaries, said Specter, a former district attorney in Philadelphia.

He said there would be no iwed for additional police woric, leaving it to local authorities to investigate street crime.

A companion bill would permit a habitual offender who is sentenced by a state court to a life term to be placed in a federal prison.

Specter said the measures could be a substitute for plea

bargaining in many cases in which repeat offenders get light sentences becuase court calendars and prisons are so overcrowded.

Kenneth Conboy, a deputy p(^ice commissioner in New York Qty, said most convicted felons there serve as little as three months bdiind bars.

Hie situation you describe is extraordinary, Specter said. I dont have a word lor it. Its terrifying.

Cxxy said that New York City criminal courts dispose of 750 cases a year and only eight to 10 trials are in progress each day.

(3onboy is directing a program in New York focusing on career criminals. He said lO-to-15-year sentences is the only re^MMisible approach to coping with habitual offenders who commit violoitcrinws.

William Cahalan, prosecuting attorney for Wayne CmAy, Mich., said the criminal justice system in America has refused to recognize the importance of stiff sentences.

Certainly punishment will deter crime, he said. Weve never had it in the United States. Thats the problem.

Benjamin H. Renshaw, acting director of the Justice Departments statistics agency, said that nearly l million American homes have been touched by robbery and about 5.5 miillion homes were burglarized last year.

The robbery rate jumped 30 percent from 1977 to 1980, and a gun was used in nearly a third of robberies last year, he said.

READY FOR CHRISTMAS - Walt Disney characters in li^ts adorn a street in Esso, West Germany, as part of the citys pre-Christmas festivities. The lights were illuminated this pak week. (AP LasenMo)

Two Officials Talk To Class

Jerry Lee of Liberty Loan Company, Kinston, and Bob Mallard of Wachovia Mortgage, Greenville, talked recently with two consumerism classes taught by Gigi Walter at North Pitt High School.

Lee and Mallard discussed credit problems faced by buyers and explained how to manage major credit purchases and homebuying.

The 50 students have been studying consumer credit and credit dealing with homebuying.

REVIVAL SERVICES

BLACK lACK PENTECOSTAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

October 28-November 1 Service at 7:30 P.M.

Speakers: Wednesday Night-Thursday Night-FridayNlght-Saturday Night-Sunday Morning and Night-

* * * Special Singing Nightly * * * You Are Cordially invited to Attend

Pastor R. M. Stewart Rev. Wayne Ellis, Pikeville, N.C. Rev. Ray Brown, Selma, N.C. Rev. Ed Powers, Dunn, N.C. Pastor R.M. Stewart

Enjoy 75< sarnas on

]Mcm

10-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tueaday, October 17,1981

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston, 44.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson, 44.25; Salisbury. 42.50; Wilson, 44.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up. Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 47.25; Spiveys Comer 45.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Greenville, 47.00; Whiteville 41.50; Wallace 45.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand light to moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for next week is 42.00 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,733,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 15 cents.

common stocks rose .65 to 69.23. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.13 at 309.50.

Big Board volume totaled 22.40 million shares over the first two hours, iq) from 16.05 million in the same period Monday.

Lanier Business Products topped the active list at noon, up ^4 at 14'^, in trading that included a block of 419,000 shares changing hands at 13>/2 a share. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing announced today it expanded distribution rights granted to Lanier for its copiers.

The Dow Jones average of 15 utilities rose .97 to 104.42. Among utility issues, Southern rose >4 to 11%, American Telephone & Telegraph gained % to 57%, and Commonwealth Edison advanced '/4 to 19%.

Among energy issues, Schlumberger rose Vi to 56%; Texaco gained % to 32'4; Atlantic Richfield soared 1% to 47% and Halliburton leaped 2% to 55%.

NKW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks

Following are selected II market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

Hillon Hotel '

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PiG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison .NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PiL OVER THE COUNTER PlanI.-rs Bank Little Mint

20G

29U

244

10H

244

104

674

344

194

374

114

3P-,

744

254

16-4

.304

144

.534

204

19-19^4

2h-34

AbbtlJas s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise ('ascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Chamo inl

Champ

Chrys

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose sharply today, paced by gains among oil and utility issues, to reverse a recent slide.

Drug, defense, forest product, steel, and technology stocks also posted broad gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which fell. 7.03 points Monday, rose 7.80 to 838.76 at noon.

Stocks rising in price outnumbered losers 5-2 in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The weak economy, disappointing corporate earnings reports and concern about the course of interest rates had all contributed to the stock markets latest slide. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had given up 47.18 points between Oct. 8 and the close of trading Monday.

Its been going down so long, it just cant rain forever, said analyst Eldon Grimm at Birr, Wilson & Co.

Grimm said oil issues rose in advance of Thursdays meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Many analysts expect an agreement on unifying oil prices and a possible cutback in oil pro- duc-tion by Saudi Arabia.

He said interest in utility stocks- have picked up with the realization that unlike automakers and steel companies, utility profits are usually unaffected by a recession.

The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed

The

Meeting

Place

Jer CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For .McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Cioodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

IntI Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocMieed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Reynldlnd Rockwelliil RoyCrown StRegis Pap .Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOlICal s StdOUlnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc texEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh Weyerhsr WinnDlx Wool worth Xerox Cp

tigh Low Last

K4 254 25AI.

104 104 104

154 14 15

244 244 244

134 134 134

124 124 124

374, 374

324 324 324

264 26'j 26A4

74 74 74

2^ 24 2^

284 284 284

58 574 58

204 204 204

20 194 20

25A, 254 254

30% 304 304

274 27 274

25/ 254 25

554 544 554

184 17% 184

54 534 54

104 10-4 104

174 174 174

44 4 4

344 33i. 344

14' 144 14'

194 19/4 194

18 174 174

354 344 354

56 554 554

25 244 24%

37 364 364

204 204 204

64 64 64

64 634 63%

314 314 314

514 514 514

304 30 304

94 94 94

274 274 274

144 144 144

164 16 16%

374 374 374

184 184 184

254 25 254

544 54 544

304 304 304

36 364 36%

374 374 37^4

324 314 324

244 244 244

294 294 294

18'% 184 184

19 19''4 IP4

164 16 164

45 444 45

344 33% 344

15 144 15

354 344 35

204 204 204

83'% 824 83>%

584 58'% 584

51'% 504 51

S'-z

38'% 374 384

104 9% 104

27 264 26%

164 16>% 164

15 15A4 15%

114 114 114

24/ 24'/ 24%

214 21'/4 214

42 41 414

854 854 854

334 334 334

34 334 34

234 234 23'%

49'% 49 494

274 264 274

634 624 634

144 144 144

28 274 28

23 224 224

234 234 234

29% 294 29

30'% 304 304

354 354 354

32% 324 32%

50-4 49% 504

39&% 38% 394

214 20t 21

744 734 744

34 34 34

17 16% 17

114 114 114

44 44 44

254 254 25'%

474 474 474

314 30% 31

16 154 16

29 294 294

15% 154 154

31 31

164 164

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Ddlars Avg.

Ahoskie...................... no sale

Qinton...................... 399,839 633,250 158.38

Dunn........................ nosale

Farmville................... 714,820 1,194,345 167.07

Goldsboro.,................. 650,968 1,070,941 164.52

Greenville................... 984,384 1,556,986 158.17

Kinston...................... 662,449 1,054,638 159.20

Robersonville................ nosale

Rocky Mount................ 729,925 1,155,328 158.27

Smithfield................... 563,868 932,372 165 35

Tarboro..................... nosale

Wallace...................... 156,902 254,188 162.00

Washington ......... 083,152 129,033 154 51

Wendell...................... 282,979 453,987 160 43

WUliamston.................. 379,227 631,950 166.64

WUson.......................2,130,439 3,554,462 166.84

Windsor..................... 427,861 682,252 159.46

Totals.......................8,167,303 13,303,632 162.89

Season Total................380,480,983 648,493,908 170.44

StabUizatkm................1,800,007 22.0%

Blount Said Interested'

In State Post

Greenville attorney Marvin Blount Jr. said today that Im interested in running for the post of North Carolina Attorney General, but added, Im going to have to wait and see...

Blounts comments came after he was asked about rumors that he is considering seeking the post in the 1984 election.

Its too early ri^t now to make any formal plans, Blount noted, suggesting that one factor that would help decide whether to enter the race or not would be if the present attorney general Rufus Edmisten chooses to seek reflection.

If Edmisten is a candidate for reflection, Blount suggested he would not enter the race. However, If Edmisten doesnt. Im certainly interested.

A Democrat, Blount began practicing law in Greenville in 1966 after graduating from the Wake Forest University law school.

For three years, 1970 to 1973, Blount served on the Superior Court bench, the youngest Superior Court judge at that time and one of the youngest in history.

Some political observers feel Edmisten might seek the governorship when incumbent Jim Hunts second term expires.

Former N.C. Attorney General and former U.S. Senator Robert Morgan has been mentioned as another possible candidate for governor in 1984.

Morgan, a former chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University, has also been mentioned as a possible candidate for chancellor of ECU. However, friends say Morgan is not interested in the post and suggest that he is eyeing the governors post.

learning to dress for work . . , Farmville

Central DECA students Martha Satterthwaite, left, and Mary Stoddard, right, are fitted yesterday for the outfits they wore today at a Fashions for Work workshop at the District I DECA Leadership Conference

in Plymouth. The workshop, one of several scheduled for the conference, was conducted Cindy KlttreU, above, center, Regency Room fashion consultant for Belk'Tyler. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

16A%

McLawhorn To Be Speaker

Charles McLawhorn Jr., Greenville attorney, will be speaking at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Pitt Council on the Status of Women.

His program topic will be Estate Planning.

Chairman Willie M. Carney will be appointing a nominating committee dur-

A SHORT DRINK NEW YORK (AP) - Some bar manuals say the Bloody Mary was conceived as a short drink, four or five ounces, shaken with chopped ice, then strained off. Lemon was the only juice added.

Bloody Mary experts warn against leaving ice in tomato juice because the ice will melt and cause the juice to separate. Without ice, the drink should not be too large so it can remain cold.

ing the business session. Plans will also be finalized for the groups combined November and December meetings. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the Stokes Town and Country Restaurant.

Area persons interested in hearing McLawhorn speak are invited to attend the meeting which will be hdd at the Pitt (bounty Office Building on West Fth Street. The meeting will begin at 5 p.m.

Farmville Chapter At Meeting

PLYMOUTH - The Farmville Central Chapter of the Distributive Education Oubs of America attended the District I Leadership Conference held here today.

Members participated in various workshop, including fashions for work, a future in distributive education, competency-based competition, and shopifting. Discussion on competitive areas of job interviews, salesmanship and advertising were also heard by members of DECA groups throughout district I. New district I officers were also elected.

Mrs. Cindy Kittrell, Regency Room fashion consultant for Belk Tyler of Greenville conducted the fashions for work seminar, with Farmville Central DECA members Jay Tyswi, Wade Ck)rbett, Maiy Stoddard and Martha Satterthwaite modeling the dress selections.

MoneyTaken

Greenville Police are looking for a man who stole an undetermined amount of money from a cash register at the Sti^hop at 213 East Fifth St. about 5:10 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said an estimated $40 to $50 was taken. A clerk in the store told investigators that a man came to the register to purchase a candy bar and tossed a handful of change on the counter. When the cleric bent over to pick \ip some of the change that fell on the floor, according to Cannon, the man reached into the cash register, picked iq) a number of $5 bills, then walked out.

28'4 28'% 28V4

15V4

15'% 15

16% 17V4

11'% n'% n'%

88%, 88 881%

321% 331%

41% 411% 4114

4814 48 48'%

42'% 41'% 42

131t 13'% 1314

531% 53 531%

321% 32 321%

4714 4714 4714

101% 101% 101%

47'% 47 47V4

46% 461% 4614

37I4 3714 37'%

8'% 81% 81% 27'% 27 2714

261% 261% 261%

38/ 381% 38%

21'% 21'% 21'%

24 231% 24

25 24'% 25

3OI4 301% 301%

181% 18 18

391% 3'% 391%

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TUESDAY

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

7:;) p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptlsl (Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Ciuncll, Degiee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at .AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAl. Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 pm. Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. - Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 5M-4779 or 825-8281

Council Meet Tonight

The Citywide ESEA Title I Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville City Schools will hold its bimonthly meeting this evening at 7:30. 'The meeting will take place in the Greenville City Schools Administrative Office, 431 W. Fifth St.

Each of the city schools has a parent advisory council made up of parents of ESEA Title I eligible students and others interested in the program.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the Dept, of Physics of East Carolina University was 41 yesterday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 41 percent of your hot water.

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St. Peter's Plans Carnival

The public is invited to St. Peters annual Halloween Carnival to be held Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the school located at 2400 E. Fourth St.

Die carnival is divided into five sections. Section one is a country store with crafts handmade by the children, homemade jellies and preserves, hot dogs, slqipy Joes, popcorn, drinks and ice cream. Section two features game booths - bean bag toss, sponge toss, duck pond and go-fishing. Section three is a contest, with the most original Halloween costume to be judged. Section four is a bake sale homemade breads, cakes, candies, cookies and pies.

Family tickets are $1. Chairperson of the carnival is Mrs. Anthony Rogers, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mrs. Richard C. Taft, and Mrs. Jimmy Wjmne, and Mrs. Charies Kavahaugh.

LODGE MEETING Wilson Odd Fellows Lodge No. 11968 of Ayden will have initiation Tliursday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mascmic Hall on West Avenue. AU Odd Fellows are invited.

P. D. Blount,

Noble Grand Jesse Lee Wilscm, Financial Secy

Hardy

Mrs. Rubell Hyman Hardy of 206 Stutz St., Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Mount Calvaiy Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Jones, pastor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy was a lifelong resident of Greenville. She was a member of Mount Calvary FWB (3iurch where she served as an usher.

Surviving are her husband, eleven Hardy of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Annie H. Griffin of Research Triante Park; two sons, John H. Hunter of Durham and deven E. Hardy of Raleigh; one adopted daughter, Mrs. Patricia H. Jenkins of Alexandria, Va.; one adopted son, Jafnei B. HyAan of Dale City, Va.; one sister, Mrs.

Dahiels ofWfn-terville; seven brothers, William Hyman, 'Dmrman

KIWANIS SUPPER FARMVILLE - The Farmville Kiwanis Gub will iKdd its annual fund-raising siq>per Wednesday afternoon and evodng at FarmvUle Central High School.

Tickets are $3 each, according to ticket chainnan, Louis Williams. Proceeds will go into the clubs fund for boys and girls.

Hyman, Bryant Hyman and Roosevelt Hyman, all of Alexandria, and Jasper Willoughby, Henry Willoughby and Alfred WiUoughby.aU of Baltimore; and three grandchildran.

Family visitation will be at Mount Calvary FWB Churdi, Ml Hudsm Street, from 7 to 8 tonight. ArrangemeAs are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ward

Funeral services m* Mr. William Henry Ward will be conducted Tliursday at 2:30 p.m. in nuUips Brothers Mortuary Giapd by the Rev. Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Ward Cemetery.

Mr. Ward was bwn and reared in the Cherry Lane area of Pitt County and worked as a farmer.

Surviving him are his ft-ther, David Ward of the home;- six sisters, Mrs. -Re-tha Mae Ward, Mrs. Carrie Lee Harris, Mrs. Annie Sharpe, Miss Hattie Ward, and Miss Patricia Ward, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Laura Harrdl of New Haven, Conn.; seven brothers, Eddie, Andrew, Jimmy Lee, Charlie Ray, Eli, Joiau^ Robert, and Joseph Lee Ward, all of the home.

The family will receive f rioids Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Giapd.

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sp.* THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1981

Sfeelers Rebound

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Nobody seems to know who the real Pittsburgh Steders are -least of all the Steelers tbemsdves.

I hope these are the real Steders cause we sure didnt pbty like ousdves last w^, lindMcker Jack Ham said

after Pittsburgh rebounded from a 34-7 pounding in Cincinnati eight days eariier to beat the Houston Oilers 26-13 Monday night.

The victory put the Steders, 5-3, back into a first-place tie with the Bengals in the American Conference Central

Division. The loss dropped the Oilers a game back into a tie withClevdand.

I dont know who the real Stedo^ are, but Id like to think were getting back to where we used to be, said quarterback Terry Bradshaw. He threw two touchdown passes, a 46-yard bomb to Jim

Smith in the first quarts and a game-winning 6-yarder to John Stallworth to break a 13-13 tie with 3:41 to play.

A game like this does a worid of good for your cm-fidm;e, added Bradshaw. The thing I was most pleased with was the fact that we really went after em. We havojt played all that physically of-fensivdy in a while. We went after em and I think they sensed it. We tried to give them a lot of diffo^t looks, tried to attack them from all angles and not just stereotype our offense. I think thats the way the Steders operate best.

Were back in the race, said Ham. Fortunately, we got some hdp yesterday (New

Orleans 17-7 victory over the Bengals). We played poor football against Cincinnati, maybe our worst of the year. This game we played real well, mayte our best. Footballs a long season. Youre going to have ups and downs, peaks and valleys. Hopefully, weve gotten the valleys out of the way The Steders beat the Oilers the way theyve always beatoi them, by virtually shutting down Earl Campbell. The National Football Leagues three-time rushing champion, whose best game against Pittsburgh was a mere 109 yards two years ago, was hdd to just 56 on 23 carries over Three Rivers Stadiums rain-soaked artificial turf. He also fumbled

s. Carolina, State On TV

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - ter, Carien said. The defense The University of South Caro- played weU, but then theyve lina-North Carolina State played weU all year long. It football game Saturday will be'was definitely a big win for televised by ABC-TV, and head us.

four times, losing two of them, to kill a pair of scoring threats.

I (tont have any excuses,

Campbell said. I made some mistakes and they capitalized on them...I wasnt very pleased with toe way I was running the ball.

(Quarterback Ken Stabler intimated he wasnt pleased that toe Oilers relied so heavily on Campbell. The I-Formation works if Earls getting 150-175 yards, he said. When theyre stopping the run, that makes it tou^i. Weve been successful with it at times and at times, we havent been. I think maybe we hung our hat on the run a little too much - but thats hindsight and Im not gonna second-guess myself.

'The Steelers dominated the first half, building a 13-3 lead on David Trouts two 19-yard

field goals and Smiths catch , ----------- ,

while Toni Fritsch kicked a tied it with a 44-yard field goal.

52-yard pass player from Stabler to Dave Casper.

Casper caught the ball at toe Pittsburg 30, was enveloped by Ham and fellow linebacker Jack Umbert, then was jettisoned free when safety J.T. Thomas barreled into the trio.

I was trying to punch the ball loose cause he didnt see me coming across, Ham said of Casper. The next thing I know, were all laying on the ground watching him go in for a touchdown.

On Houstons next possession, the Steelers forced a fourto-and-three at the Oiler 35. But punter Qiff Parsleys 31-yard pass to Adger Armstrong revived the Oilers.

Gamble? said Steelers Coach Oiuck Noll. When they work, I dont think you can call them gambles. Four plays later, with 5:43 to go, Fritsch

34-yard field goal for the Oilers yollowing Vernon Perrys in-terc^tion deep in Pittsburgh territory.

It was still a 10-point spread heading into the fourth period when the Oilers suddenly struck for a touchdown on a

But on Pittsburghs first play from scrimmage. Franco Harris broke loose throu^ the left side for 35 of his 84 yards, running out of bounds at the Houston 34, And when linebacker Ted Washington was flagged for a late hit, the

penalty put the ball at the 19.

That run proved that Franco is still a great back, I dont care what anyone says, said defensive end Elvin Bethea of the Oilers. Francos run spoiled everything. 'Diat got their momentum going. It had sort of died out for them in toe second half .

Three plays later, offsetting penalties wiped out a 14-yard pass to Snrito in the end zone. But Bradshaw, on third and five, scrambled eight yards to the six, then found Stallworth in the left comer of the end zone.

Trouts missed extra point left the Steelers lead at 19-13. Three plays later, though, safety Ron Johnson intercepted Stabler and four plays after that, at the two-minute warning, Harris bulled in from the one.

They beat us in the last five or six nnutes and it seems like it happens that way every year, said Bethea. Knowing how well they execute in the last five minutes, we shouldve been ready. As many times as theyve beaten us, we toould know.

Snagging The Snake

Steeler Tom Beasley (65) sacks Houston Oilers quarterback Ken Stabler late in the fourth quarter on Monday nights NFL game in Pit

tsburgh. The Steelers won the game, 26-13, moving into a tie with the Cincinnati Bcmgals for first place in the AFC Central Division. (APLaseiphoto)

Salazar Hits Group After Winning NYC Marathon

NEW YORK (AP)-Alberto Sidazar, worid record holder in the marathon, in an uncharacteristic display, has vented his hnger on The Athletic Congress, the governing body for track and field in toe United States.

I would rather get prize nvmey directly under-the-taNe than accepting it over-the-table and having to put it in a trust fund with TAC, Salazar said Monday, one day after setting toe world mark with a time of 2 hours, Smlnutes, 13 seconds in toe New York City Marathon.

By taking it under-the-table - a long-standiog practice that has been puttely ignored by TAC and the International Amateur Athletic Federation, toe worid governing body for toe ^XHt athletes do not have to put the money in escrow or a trust fund, as some of those openly accepting prize nwney have done.

A prime example was New Zealander Allison Roe, womens winner of Sundays New York City Maratlxm in 2|25:29, a world mark for women. She had received $4,000 for finishing seccmd in the Cascade Run-Off at Portland, Ore. June 28. The 15-kilometer road race was under the au^ices of the Association for Road Racing Athletes, a rtoel professkmal group.,

Hoe was suspended, nieaning she was ineligible to participate in Intequitional competition or the Olympic Games. But she tom agreed to put the $4,000 into a trust fund supmvlsed by the New Zealand

Sports CflUwdor

Jtems on the Sports Calendar are

spted by achoois or sponsoring

ggendes and are subject to dmge. Today'sSports VoUmtaU Duke at Eaft Carolina (7:30 pjn.)

WMneadvys Sport!

Teoil!

jBectkmalaatWUaon

Soccer

dd Dominion at East Carolina (3 pjn.)

Federation, and her amateur eligibility was restored.

Meanvtoile, two other Icmg-distance runners. Herb Liniisay of the United States and Rod Dixon; a native New Zealander now living in the U.S., have agreed to put their prize money from ARM races into escrow accounts.

A TAC spokesman said toe accounts were between toe athletes and us. If the lAAF decides at its meeting in Rome Dec. 12-13 that the money can be used for training purposes, then the money will be put into a trust fund.

Salazar, labeling TAC hypocrites and thieves, said he wants no part of trust funds.

Two Picked Top Players

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Maryland tailback Charlie Wysocki and Duke split end Cedric Jones were selected as Atlantic Coast Conference players of the week following Saturdays clash between their respective teams.

Wysocki, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., gained 143 yards on 22 carries against the Kue Devils In Marylands 24-21 victory. The 5-1, 199-pound senior scored two touchdowns on his way the becoming the first Msuryland running back to rush for more than 3,000 yards. Wb touchdown runs of 17 and 54 yards, Wysocki pushed his career total to 3,0^ yards.

Jones, of Wddon, N.C., re-qxHided with two touchdowns of his own (m pasases from Duke quarterback Ben Bennett, tqniing his ACC reixffd for carear touchdown receptions to 19. His sbc receptiims l^turday raised the 6-1, llHHxxmd seniors career catches to 33 fix*

Why should TAC have control of my money? said the usually soft-spoken Salazar. They want to be like our agents. Why does TAC insist on this?

I think TAC is scared to lose its power. They want to have control over the athletes. They have no right to. Theyre just a bunch of hypocrites and thieves.

Ollan Cassell, executive director of TAC, was supposed to att^ a new conference Monday following a meeting of international marathon race dinctors. But he failed to show.

Salazar, continuing his diatribe against the national organization, said, I dont have much respect for TAC. I d(mt care viliat they think.

The University of Oregon graduate said he was in favor of (gracing.

The athletes want it. EveryMy wants It. Thats the way It slMHild be, he said.

What are we supposed to do: live like bums? Salazar said.

Fred Lebow, race director of the New York City Marathon, said that the marathon directors were in favor of open

coach Jim Carien announced Monday that the klckoff thne has been switched to 12:30 p.m.

Carien said the change in game time was made after consulting with the schools administration, which Carien said agreed to rearrange Saturdays homecoming festivities to accommodate the new time.

The Gamecocks are coming off a 31-13 upset win over third-ranked North Carolina, but Carien said N.C. State is a formidable foe.

They are improving and hungry and in need of a win, Carien said. Weve been in that situation before. N.C. State had to play Qemson and North Carolina back-to4>ack and that is a taU order.

Carien praised Wolfpack quarterback Tol Avery and freshman running back Joe McIntosh, and he said N.C. State has an aggressive defense, led by linebacker Robert Ahraham and defensive back Donnie LeGrande.

The South Carolina coach said the Gamecocks showed improvement in their win over the 'Tar Heels, and said the offense played considerably better.

(Quarterback Gordon) Beckham is improving and beginning to read things bet-

ECU Golf Team Plays

GUILFORD - East Carolinas golf team will try to rebound from an 18th-place finish at the Duke Invitational this week when it tees off this week at the Guilford Invita-tiond.

The two-day tournament, which will be held at the Cardinal Ckxintry Club, begins Thursday and wiU feature such teams as N.C. State, Wake Forest, Duke, South Carolina and North Carolina.

ECTJ was to have played at the William & Mary Invitational Monday and Tuesday but that tournament was cancelled because of course rec(struc-tion.

Penn State Holds To First, Heels Fall After Loss To Gamecocks

By The Associated Press

Penn State is only the second team In seven weeks not to fumble away the No.l spot in The Associated Press college football poll, while intrastate rival Pittsburgh has held on again for the s^ond spot.

The Nittany Lions avoided the upset jinx that had knocked Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern California and Texas off the top perch over a six-week period. Only Southern Cal was voted No.l for two straight weeks until Penn State did it in the poll released Monday.

Clemson climbed into third place, but its Atlantic Coast Conference rival. North Carolina, ^1[^ from third to ninth after suffering its first defeat of the season, 31-13 to South Carolina.

Penn State defeated West Virgtoia 30-7 and received 45 first-place votes and 1,259 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and ^rtscasters.

Pitt turned back Syracuse 23-10 and received the other 19 first-place ballots and 1,235 points. Last week, Penn State led Pitt l,283V^-l,277>/4 in total points and 36Mi-26-^ in first-place votes.

Clemson jumped from fourth place to third with 1,105 points following a 17-7 victory over North Carolina State and Southern Cal rose from fifth to fourth with 1,079 points following a 14-7 triumph over Notre Dame.

Georgias defending national champions moved iq) from seventh to fifth with 990 points after blanking Kentucky 21-0 and Texas, vihich skidded from No.l to No.lO a week ago, skipped back to sbcth with 893

points after a 9-7 decision over previously unbeaten Southern Methodist. The loss dropped the Mustangs from eighth to 13th.

Iowa, last weeks No.6 team, also fell out of the Tcq) Ten, slipping to 16th after losing to Minnesota 12-10.

Mississippi State went iq> from ninth to seventh with 796 points for a 21-17 victory over Auburn, Alabama jumped from 11th to eighth with 730 points for a 31-7 triumph over Rutgers, North Carolina was ninth with 630 points and

Juniors Are Unbeaten

Greenvilles Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team closed out its season with a perfect 7-0 record yesterday, downing Greenfield School of Wilson, 12-2.

Summary:

KeUy WalKG) d. SUcy Reid, 8-3.

Susan Taylor (G) d. Virginia Edmundson, 8-5.

Vlckl Parrott (G) d. Beth Schull,

8-5.

Susan Evans (G) d. Laura Jones, 8-5.

Stacey Shackelford (WG) d. Martha Taylor, 84.

Wandrla Hines (G) d. Alyson Grlne.8-3.

Glnny Close (G) d. Gaither Smoot, 84.

Kara Deyton (G) d. Maurlne NoweU, 8-2.

Christa Welbom (G) d. Heather Price, 84.

Susan Sayetta (G) d. Nancy Stronach, 9-7.

WaU-S. Taylor (G) d. Reld-Scull, 8-5.

Parrott-Deyton (G) d. Ed-mundson-Jones, 84.

Shackelford-Grine (WG) d. Evans-Hines,8-3.

Christy Tyler-Mary Helen Allen (G) d. Leah Cunlngham-Nowell, 00.

Arizona State cracked the Top Ten for the first time this season, climbing from 17th to 10th thanks to a 62-36 victory over Stanford.

Iowa State, Nebraska, SMU, Washington State, Michigan, Iowa, Florida State, Washington, Oklahoma and Arkansas make up the Second Ten.

Last week, it was Alabama, Arkansas, Brigham Young, Iowa State, Nebraska, Washington State, Arizona State, Michigan, Missouri and Florida State.

Brigham Young fell out of the Top Twenty after losing to Wyoming 33-20 and Missouri dropped out following its second consecutive loss, a 6^ setback at the hands of Nebraska.

Washington defeated Texas Tech 14-7 and returned to the rankings after a three-week absence, while Oklahoma made it back after a two-week lapse following a 42-3 trouncing of Oregon State.

Arkansas fell from 12th to 20th as it lost 20-17 to Houston.

The Top Twenty team* In The Asioclated Press c^ege (ootball poU. with UrM-place

votes In parentheses, season's record and total points Points based 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-I2 -U-10-W-7-6-M-3-2-1:

1. Penn St. (45)

54M) 1.259

6-0-0 1,235

7-00 1,106 6-10 1079 6-10 990

5-10 6-1-0

6-1-1 10 6-10 5-11

5-20

6-10 60-1 5-20 5-20 5-20 10 3-2-1 5-20

893

796

730

557

548

520

509

501

435

327

272

173

128

104

2. Pittsburgh (19)

S. CLEMSON

4. Southern Cal

5. Georgia 6 Texas

7. Mississippi St.

8. Alabama

9. NORTH CAROLINA 10 Arizona St.

11. Iowa St.

12. Nebraska

13. So. MeUtodlst

14. Washington St.

-15. Michigan

16. Iowa

17. Florida St.

18. Washington

19 Oklahoma

20 Arkansas

UPIRankliuB NEW YORK (UPI) - TTie United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place

587

522

501

441

341

301

270

214

162

1 Penn St. (40) (64)

2. Pittsburgh (2) (60)

3. Southern Calif (6-1)

4. CLEMSON (7-0)

5. Georgia (6-1)

6. Texas (5-1)

7. Alabama (6-1-1)

8. Mississippi St. (6-1)

9. Nebraska (5-2)

10 Iowa St. (5-1-1)

11. NORTH CAROLINA (6-1)

2 0

12. Washington St. (60-1)

13. Oklahoma (3-2-1)

14. Michigan (5-2)

15. Washmgton (6-1)

16. Iowa (?2)

17. Florida St. (5-2)

18. Ohio sute (5-2)

19. Miami (Ha.) (4-2)

30. Arkansas (5-2)

Little In Pick Win

Durwood Little of P.O. Box 203, Farmville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Little correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games, winning on the basis of his point total guess. His guess of 74, was closest to the actual total of 77.

Second place went to Glenn Potter of 207 Harmony Street in Greenville, who also had 29 of the 32 right. His point total guess of 39 was further off the actual total.

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

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It was the fourth time Wysocki had been Ohosen as player of the week in bis career, but it was Jemes first selection.

The directors (representing 25 countries and 35 marathans, who formed the International Marathon Race Directors Association) unanimously agreed they would support open competition for runners, but would protect the amateur status of the athletes so they would not lose their eligibility for the Olympics and international events, Lebow said.

However, he said the directors had not yet formulated any open plan to present to the lAAF.

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Phone 7B8-6S40 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. TOIdO P.M.

WHh Each I8.N Worth Of Dry CiMning Brought In Monday Thru Thuraday, You WW RaeWvn On* Frea OOUARI '

Complata Laundry Sarvica WMh Ampia Waahara And Oiynra. ' FhiHt Fold Sarvica AvaMaMa

CAR DOOR SERVICE EXPERT ALTERATIONS ; DRY CLEANING SHIRT LAUNDRY CARPET CLEANER RENTAL SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE

Fl(rida at Auburn

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE 25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamos aro placod on thoso pagos. Pick tho winnor of tsch gams (not ths scoro) and writs tho toam name opposite tho^sdvortlsors nomo on tho onlry Monk. Tho ontrant picking tho moot corroet winnors oach wook wW bo awardod SZS.OO. Socond placo $19.00

Z. Pick a numbor which you think will bo tho moot numbor of polnta acorad by both looms In any ono of tho wooks gomoollotod and writo your anowor In tho opaco providod on tho ontry Monk. This will bJuiod to brook Hot. In tho ovont ol a fur-thor Ho tho monoy will bo ogually dhridad botwoon tho winning onlrinta.

3. Only ono ontry par parson por wook. Tho contosi la opon to all oxcopi omployooi of Tho Dolly Rofloctor and thoir Immodialo famllios.

4. Enlrlos must be In Tho Dolly Rofloctor ottlco not lotor than S;00 p.m. Fridoy or post marked not lalor than Friday p.m. Address snirlos to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1987, Qroonvlllo, N.C. (Rsssonablo fscslmllios also sccoplod.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. Z7834

(Reasonabis Facsimllo Also Accoplod) PIsaso Print

MY NAME

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

OroonyllliTV................................................................

Lowes.......................................................................

Pughs Tiro 4 Sonrtco Cantor................................................

A-1 Quality Cloanors.........................................................

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PHI Motor Parts.............................................................

HoROIds ...... ...

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Three Full Une Drug Stores ComputarlndPtiBnncy Service Free City-Wide Delivery Attending To AN Patient Needs

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** ' ' - If y * yj/The Daily Reflector, Greenvttll^^-^liegday, October T, lMl-13

Mlf Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL

CONTEST

^.0. Box 1967 GRANVILLE, N.C.>

27834

^ Cdntest Deadline

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

Llve Your Party Snack WoniesToUs!

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

DELI| Sandwiches

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

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

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Princeton at Penn

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Ohio State at Purdue

Your Selection of any product bearing these names!

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Ayden, N.C. Phone 7464021

320S S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpeta By George, Phone 756-0830

Southern Methodist at Texas A&M

Serving

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WITH

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

DrakeatTulsa

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I I\I D E X

DCPUNATION TIm Dinktl tyttem aierMM a CMrtiMMOt indci to Dw ttmilh of all tooim. I nfhch oTtroM i wisfai combiMd whh OTWoa* oppoiiliM raring, wtigktod i* toor ( racaiit ptrtofiiwRC*. EumpU: c SO.O toam hot bran 10 Koriag pMnl* trengtr, par ganw, than a 40.0 laoai egeiMl eprvut.aa ai latnticai tlranaih. OrigiiMt(4 ia 1929 by Dick Daakal.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDINGNOV. 1,1981 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October 31

AirForce*7l.9. Alabama* 95.7 Alcorn 57.5 . Arizona* 86.9. Ark.St74.I.

...(8IArRw64.4 .(0)Miss.St95.4 . 119) Bishop* 38.2 ex.ElP55.3

,.(32)Tex.L______

...... (7)Tex.Arrn*S6.8

Arkansas 94.5............(16) Rice* 78.7

Aus.Peay*61.4...........(3) Akron58.4

BallSt 62.5.......(2UE.Michigan41.9

Bowl'gGr'n* 72.1.........(7) KentSt65.0

Bria.Young* 911.....(17) N.Mexico74.0

California^ 2.......(14) OregonSt 66.2

Cent.Mich 74 6 .........(l0)OhioU*64.3

Citadel* 69.4..........(16) Presbyn 53.4

aemson* 97.8......(22) WkeForest 76.3

Connectt* 73 9.........(11) Mass.U63.1

Cornell* 51.3...........(6) Bucknell 45.7

Duke 81 7.............(7) Ga.Tech* 74.5

E Illinois56.6.........)lI)N.lowa*45.6

E Tenn* 69.3.........(1) Chanooga68.(t

EastemKy 77.0.......(17) Murray* 60.1

Fla.A&M62.4 .....(17) Tuskegee*45.0

Florida 94.8............(4) Auburn* 91.2

FloridaSt*95.8.....(31) W.Carolina64.6

Furman* 69.7.........(16) Marshall 53.7

Georgia* 100.6 .........(20) Temple 80.5

Grarnbllng75.5 .. i25)Tex.SouthV 50.7

Harvard M.6............(1) Brown* 51.8

Hawaii* 88.3.........(10) Nev.LasV 77.9

HolyCross* 64 2......(19) Columbia 45.2

Houston 92 3 ......,.....(16)T.C.U.*76.4

Howard* 44.3...........(4) Norfolk 40.7

ldahoSt72 5 .............(8) Idaho* 64,2

IndianaSt* 79.0 (3)S.lltlnois76.2

Iowa 91.8....... (12) Illinois* 79.8

lowaSI93 4..........(27) KansasSt* 66.7

L.S II 80.7...........(6) Missippi* 74.8

Lehigh* 65.6......: . (8) Davidson 57.3

Maine 52.0...........(7)Neastem*44.9

McNeese 79.9........., (18) Lamar* 62.2

Memphis 79 2.......(3) Vanderbilt* 75,9

Mich St* 88 6 ..........(12) Indiana 76.3

Michigan 96.5......(14) Minnesota* 83.0

Miss.^153.0........(18) PrairieV* 34.7

Missouri* 90.1...........(8)OklaS182.4

Montana 70.9......(12) MontanaSt* 59.3

Morgan 42.7.........(2) N.C.A&T41.0

N Carolina 95 6 ......(9) Maryland* 86 7

N.Hshire58.3..........(4) Rhodel* 54 0

N.Mex.St*62.1........(9) W Illinois53.1

NeaslLa* 64.7.........(ID Nicholls53.5

Nebraska* 102.7. (29) Kansas 74.0

Nev. Reno* 75 1..........(4) BoiseSt 71.6

NotreDamet 88.4..........(4) Navy 84,3

Oklahoma* 94.9.......(14) Colorado 81.1

Pacific* 68.4..........(3) Fullerton 65.8

PennSlate 107.7..., (14) Mlami.Fla* 94.2 Pittsburgh 102.4 ( 24) Boston Col * 78.5

Purdue 93.0.........(3)OhioState90 3

S.C.State* 67.6.....(17) MorrisBrn 50.5

S.Carolina* 93.3......(13) N C SUle80.3

S.M.U. 94.8.........(6) TexasA&M* 88.8

Seastl^* 66.0......... (6) NweslLa59.7

SwestLa69.6 (5) La.Tecb*68.7

So CaltP 95,6 .....(3) Wash.S192.9

So.Miss91,4.........(25)N.Tex,St*66.4

^acuse* 84.9.........(11) Colgate 74.2

Tenn St 78 9........(37) SouthemU* 42.3

Texas* 94 8.........(18) TexasTech 76,4

Toledo* 72.4...........(1) Miami,071,4

Towson52.l.........(12) Del.SUte*40.2

TroySt617.........(0) Tenn Tech*61 3

Tulane 81.1...........(8) Cincnati* 73.6

Tulsa* 81.0...............(3) Drake 77.8

U.C.L.A. 91.0..........(15) Oregon* 76.0

Utah* 86.7............(6)S.DiegoSt81,2

UtahSt*76.9.............(9) Fresno 68.1

Va.Tech 81.7.........(4) Kentucky* 78.2

Virginia* 71.8,...........(2) V.M.1.69.5

W Michigan 70,5.....(11) N lUlnois* 59 4

W. Virginia* 88.1..,,(14) E.Carolina 74.0

Washington* 88.6.......(5) Stanford 83.5

WeberSl*63.1........(1) N.ArizonaS2.3

WestemKy* 62.9.....(19) Morehead 44.3

Wichita* 66.9..........(8) IlllnoisSt 59.0

Wisconsin* 78.9......(21) Nwestem57 9

Wm&Mary*59.1 (11) Madison 47 7

Wyoming* 90.2 .........(29) Colo,St61.0

Yale* 77ll..........(15) Dartmouth 63.3

Youngstn68.3.......(7) Mid.Tenn* 80.9

Princeton 52.6............(5) Penn* 47.2

Purdue* 93.0..........(3) Ohk)State90.3

S.C.State* 67.6.....(17) MorrisBrn50.5

S.Carolina* 93.3......(13) N.C.SUte80.3

S.M.U. 94.8.........(6) TexasAAM* 88.8

SeastLa*66.0.........(6) N'westLa59.7

,(5)La.Tech*68.7 . . .(3) Wash St 92 9 (25)N.Tex.St*66.4

Syracuse* 84.9.........(ii)Col gate 74.2

Tenn.SI78.9........(37) SouthemU* 42.3

Texas* 94.8.........(18) TexasTech 76.4

Toledo* 72.4...........(1) Miami ,071.4

Towson52.1.........(12) Del.SUte* 40.2

TroySl 61.7.........(0) TennTeCh* 61.3

Tulane 81.1...........(8) Qncnati* 73.6

Tulsa* 810 ..........(3) Drake 77.8

U.C.L.A. 91.0...........(15) Oregon* 76.0

Utah 86.7...........(6)SDiegoSt81.2

UlahSt* 76.9.............(9) Fresno 68.1

Va.Tech 81.7.........(4) Kentucky* 78.2

VirBnia*71.8............(2)V M I 69 5

W Michigan 70,5.....(11) N Illinois* 50.4

W Virginia* 88 I .(14) E Carolina74.0

Washington* 88 6.......(5) Stanford 83.5

WeberST* 631........(II N.Arizona 62.3

WestemKy* 62 9.....(19) Morehead 44.3

Wichita* 66.9..........(8) IlllnoisSt 59.0

Wisconsin* 78.9......(21) N'westem 57.9

Wm&Mary*591 (11) Madl8on47,7

Wyoming* 90.2 .........(29)C0lo.St61.0

Yale 77 8 .........(15) Dartmouth 63.3

Youngst'n68.3.......(7) Mid.Tenn* 60.9

OTHER EASTERN Frtdav. Octoter SO

Albright 27.8 ..........(27) F.Dixon* 1.0

Saturday, October 31

Alfred41.l .............(1) Albany*40.5

Brockp't* 32,9.........(31) Brooklyn 1.7

Buffalo 37.0..........(5)Edlnboro*32 0

Carnegie* 36.1...........(6) Hiram 29,9

aarion44.7 (3)indiana.Pa*42.1

Cortland 38.1..........(2) Canisius* 35.7

DeI.Valley* 39 0 ......(4) Mansfield 35.2

Glysb'g35.1 .......(9) Moravian* 26.3

IthMa* 6............(11) Hobart 30 1

J Hopkins31.7.........(20) Wilkes* 12.0

Juniata 44.5........(12) Lycoming* 33.0

Kean 24.3............(2) Giassboro* 22.4

KlngsPt* 28.5...........(5) Hofstra 23.7

KuUtown* 32.6......(12) Bloomsb'g20.4

Mlersvle* 57.5*(31) Cheyney 26.5

'45.0.....(32) Hamilton 13.3

(12) Trenton* 27.5 ).0.....(13) Dickinson IS.7

Montclair Muhlenb' Paterson ShippensI Sllp.Rock*44.3 Sushanna38 7 Sw'thmore*37 6

Thiel* 31.1......

W.Chester44.8 Widener52,7 ... Williams 35.7 . . Wagner 41.0

.2 (21)JerseyCity*5.7

54.4 (ID Calif.St* 43.2

McMun>* 24 4 Monticello46.I N Alabama 68.7 N.C Cent* 39.3 Newberry 45.5.

S Houston42 9 S.St Ark55 4 SwestTex* 82.1 Su1Ro6s45 1 (33

TexasA&l* 71,0 W,Maryland* 42.1 W-Salem* 47 9 HOME TEAM

. .(1) Trinity 23.3 (12) Harding* 34 1 .(13)TMartin* 55.8 .. (7lBowleS132 0 (19) Savannah*266 (3lHow.Payne*40.0 (0) Henderson* 55 0 ...(18)ETex.S163.8 I LubbockChrn* 11 9 (7)AngeioSt64l

(17) Leb.Valley 25.6 .il3)J.CSmith34

..(lO)Lk.Haven34.8

(6)Upsala*30.0

il6)Ursinus21.9

.. i8lAlle^y22.7 i9)EStroudsbg*36.i 101 F&M* 43.2

(51 Union* 31.2

..(27)SelonHall* 13.7 OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 31

Anderson* 50.0 ......(24)0)ivelNa2 26.3

Ashland* 50,0.......(31) G'town,Ky 18.6

B-Wallace57.9 (I3i Mt.Union*44.9

Bethany 29.7 .........(22) St.Marys* 8.1

S'we8tLa69.6 . So.CaliP 95.6 So.Miss91.4

(31 Franklin* 52.2 ..(12) Cent Okla 55.5

(6) Denison 34.8

(27) Lincoln 17.3

(34) Lane 27 4

(21) Manchester 7 8 , (32)Wash,Mo*18 0 (4) Colo West n* 45.9

(26iTabor9.5

..(19) Hanover* 27.7 (121 Marietta 14 6 ...(16) Valparo28.4 il7)EmporiaSt*34.5 (ID Mo.Southn*4I.5 . ..(4)0.Wesl'n30.4 .(24)N'westOkla34.1

(5) Wooster 37.1

. ,(25)Oberlin* 19.8 ..(161 Langston*27.0 (l7)Wayne,Neb37 5 (14iEvansvUle31.6 . (10) Tex.Luth'n37.9 ....(7)Earlham20.5

(2) Ft.HayS37.5

. . (26) Butler33.3 OTHERSOUTHERN Saturday, October 31

Abilene* 66.6........(12) SF Austin 54.3

Ala.S164.r...........1141 Ala.A&M 50.5

Austin 47 0...........(181 Tarleton* 29,2

Cent.Ark 56.3 (12) Ark Tech* 44.4

Eton* 52.1 .............(4) G-Webb 47 8

Fairmont* 47.3........(2) CailralSt 45.0

H-Sydney27.9 (6) EmHenry*22,l

Hampton* 45,2........(12) Guilford 32 8

niindsCol 23.7..........(41 Centre* 19.5

Jax, Ala 67.0...........(19)DeltaSt*48.3

KnoxvUle*32 8.............(32) Fisk 1.0

Len.Rhyne44.3.......(0) MarsHUl* 44.2

Uvingdon 56 5........(3) Miss.Col* 53.1

C-Newman29.7 Cameron*67 3 ..

Capital* 40.9.....

Cent.Mo*44.1

, Dayton* 61.3.....

Defiance* 29.0., DePauw50 l . E.N.Mexico49.6 Evangel* 35 2 Findlay 46.6 . . Heidelb'g26.2 lndCenP44 4. Kearney 51.5 .... Mo West n 52.4 Muskingum* 34 1 Neast(SUa*58,0 O.North'n*42.0 Otterbein44 4. PineBluff.7 Pittsburg* 54.4

Rolla 45 3.....

SwestOkla* 47,7

Taylor* 27 7 .....

Wahbura*39.1..

Wittenbg*59.5

MAJOR

LEADERS

PennSUte . 107 7 ArizonaSt . 103.3 Pittsburgh . 102.9 Nebraska .. 102.7 Georgia... 100.6 aemson .... 97.8 Michigan. 96.5 FloridaSt . 95.8 Alabama .95.7 So Calif 956 N Carolina 95 6

Mlss.St 95.4

Oklahoma 94.9

S.M.U 94.8

Texas 94.8

Florida 94.8

Arkansas 94.5 Miami,Fla. 94.2 fowaSt 93.4 S Carolina .93.3

MINOR

Leaders

S'westTex 82.1 TexasA&I 710 N DakotaSt .70.0 N.Michigan .69.4 N.Alabama ,68.7 Cameron 67.3

Jax, Ala 67.0

Abilene 66 6

Ala.St 64.7

AnloSt 64 1 E.fex.St 63.8 Va.Unloa 617

TroySt 617

Dayton. , 61 3

Cafr SLf/. . 60.0

PugetSd 59.7

WiRenbg .59.5 GrandVd 58 6 W'minster 58 4 Neastokla . 58 0

Syi

lavy

Temple

84.3

.80.5

BostonCol . 78.5

SECTIONAL LEADERS EAST SOUTH

PennSlate 107.7 Georgia 100 6

Pittsburgh 102 9 aemson 97 8

Syracuse . 84.9 FloridaSt . 95 0

Alabama 95.7

N Carolina 95 6

Mlss.St 95.4

Florida.....94 8

Mlami.Fla . 94.2

S.Carolina . 93.3

So.Miss.....91.4

SOUTHWEST

Texas.......94,8

S.M.U.......94.8

Arkansas 94.5

Houston.....92 3

TexasA&M 88 8

SwestTex 82.1

Baylor 821

Rice 78 7

TexaSTech 76.4

T.CU.......

77.8 742

73.9 71.6

Yale Colgate . Connect'!

Rutgers.....

MIDWEST Nebraska 102.7 Michigan... .96.5 Oklahoma . 94.9

lowaSt 93.4

Purdue 93.0

Iowa 91.8

OhioState .90.3 Missouri 90.1

Mich.SI 88 6

NotreDame 88 4

FAR WEST ArizonaSt 103.3 Wyoming 90.2

So Calif.....95 6 Washin^on 88 6

Wash St.....92.9 Hawaii 88 3

Brig Young 91.1 SanJose 87.9

UCLA 910 Arizona 86.9

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Kansas at Nebraska

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Next Chapter In Series Soap Opera Set

NEW YORK (AP) - Looking like a bloodied but unbowed patriot right out of a Revolutionary War portrait, owner George Steinbrenner leads the New York Yankees into tonights sixth game of the 1981 World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers

Will Team Turmoil rally around its battered and bandaged boss, who says he was injured defending their honor in a hotel brawl?

Or will the Dodgers, baseballs huggingest team, nail down their first world championship in 16 years?

Stay tuned for the next exciting chapter in this thrilling soap opera. It arrives tonight with Tommy John trying to keep tlw Yankees alive against the Dodgers Burt Ho^on.

Steinbrenner promises that his team will rebound in a topsy turvy World Series that has had a litUe bit of everything so far.

Well win it in New York, he stormed after the Yankees had dropped three straight games in California to slip perilously near the brink of elimination.

When two men got into a heated debate with Steinbrenner following Sundays 2-1 loss, one thing led to another and the Yankee owner emerged with a cast on his hand. It's a good thing he wasnt sch^uled to be in the lineup tonight. Hed have trouble holding a bat.

But outfielder Jerry Mumphrey, benched for the fourth and fifth games after getting just two hits in 10 at-bats earlier, will get that chance. Yankee Manager Bob Lemon was expected to restore Mumphrey to the lineup and return him to center field.

The Dodgers hoped to have third baseman Ron Cey in their starting lineup. Cey suffered a slight concussion when he was hit in the helmet by one of Goose Gossages 94-mile per hour fastballs in the eighth inning Sunday. He was x-rayed and stayed in Los Angeles overnight before flying to New York Monday to join his teammates.

Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda said he would use Cey as long as the third baseman had no dizziness or aftereffects of the beaning.

Hooton and John were the starters in Game Two of the Series won by the Yankees 3-0. Hooton has not worked since and will have five days of rest for tonights assignment. Jogn volunteered to go to the Yankee bullpen Saturday and ptched two innings in an 8-7 Dodger victory that deadlocked the Series at 2-2.

Los Angeles then used consecutive seventh-inning home runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager to beat Ron Guidry Sunday and move within one victory of the world championship.

To nail it down, the Dodgers must break a sbc-game losing streak in Yankee Stadium. Los Angeles has not won a game in New York since the second game of the 1977 World Series. Hooton was the winning pitcher in that one and the Dodgers

Russell Knows

How Errors Feel

NEW YORK (AP) - If anybody could sympathize with what Davey Lopes went through the other day, it would be Bill Russell, who knows what its like to have fielding problems in a World Series.

Lopes tied a Series record in Game 5 on Sunday by committing three errors. But the Los Angles Dodgers overcame his miseries to nip the New York Yankees 2-1 and take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Series.

Back in 1978, Russell wasnt so fortunate.

The usually mild-mannered Dodger shortstop committed three errors in the 78 Series, but that wasnt the extent of his difficulties as the Dodgers, after winning the first two games, dropped four in a row to New York, the first three at Yankee Stadium.

Russells play prompted widespread criticism by New York reporters, and by the end of the third game at Yankee Stadium, he refused to talk to them.

He cussed out New York writers and the city in general, recalled a New York reporter. He did not play aggressively, he was letting balls play him. Every ball in his direction was an adventure.

He was abusive to New York writers, who were writing that he was playing lousy, which he was doing.

The outbursts were way out of character for the 33-year-old midwestemer, who is almost always cooperative and soft-spoken.

I know what he goes through, believe me, said Russell, sp^ng of Lopes difficulties in Game 5. Ive done that lots of times. You try so hard, sometimes you fight yourself and it doesnt woit out the way you want it to. You just feel for him. Hes been under a lot of pressure.

Russell should know. The 78 Series wasnt the only time

that hes been bad-mouthed. A converted outfielder, Russell took over as the Dodgers starting shortstop In 1972, and hes been the regular at that position ever since.

To be a re^ar at such an important position as shortstop for so long on a team that has won four National League pennants, obviously Russell has been doing at least a few things pretty well.

There have been those four pennants, but no world championships. However, that could change tonight, if the Dodgers are able to win Game 6 of the Series at Yankee Stadium, where theyve lost their last six Series games, dating back to 1977.

Right-hander Burt Hooton, loser of Game 2, will pitch for the Dodgers against Tommy John, the winner in Game 2.

There have been whispers that the Dodger infield, which has been together as a starting unit for ei^t years, will soon be broken up. Lopes and Russell are most prominently mentioned as those who could be replaced.

Terps Are

No Surprise

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hope he can rq)eat that tonight. If he can, it will complete a perfect turnaround from the 1978 Series vtien Los Angeles won the first two games at home y to lose the next three in New Yorii and Game Six and the Series in Los Angles.

Hooton remembers.

I tell everybody I dont think back to the last Series we played in, he said. But the same thing happened in 78. We won the first two and the Yankees won the next four. Well have our work cut out Tuesday.

While the Dodgers battled their Yankee Stadium hex, the Yankees had World Series history working against them.

Since the present 2-3-2 Soles scheduling system was ackjpted in 1^, no team has captured the championship by gaining all four required victmies at home and none on the road. If the Yankees are to take the crown, they will become the first did) to adueve it that way.

But Series history also seenned to dictate that this showdown would stretch into a decisive seventh game. Of the 46 times a team has held a 3-2 advantage in games, it has won Game Six and the Series only 17 times.

Still the Dodgers were ddighted to win the pivotal fifth gan% at home. We ^ into the Stadium with just me game to

Battlin'George Gives NY One Victory: in Los Angeles Elevator

win before we know were champions, said Dusty Bako-. Tbatsalotcttfferentthangoinginthereonegamedown. .

If the Dodgm fail tonight, they would turn to rookte sensatim Fomando Valenzuela for Game Seven. Valenzuela ^ni^ed to a M victory in Game Three, triggering the Los Angdes recov^. 'Die Yankees would use Dave Ri^ietti, dso a rookie, who was knocked out early in Game Three agai^ Valenzuda.

Both teams had scheduled workouts at the Stadiian' cancded by rain Monday. And tonights forecast was with showers predicted. This already is the latest WoHd' series in history because of the player strike and tte extended playoff schedule. The Dodgers hope It lasts juA one nm*

day, but the Yankees arent ready to end the season quite yet.

Willie AAayes

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special CiNTespondent Leave it to George he had no intention of allowing his New York Yankees to leave Los Angeles with their tails between their legs. He took matters into his own hands.

By his own account, he punched out an unofficial decision over two hecklers when they began saying bad things about th Yankees in an elevator in the Los Angeles headquarters hotel Sunday night. It was the only victory in the Yankees lost weekend in the City of the Angels.

Call him Goerge M. Steinbrenner III, M for Manassa Mauler, undisputed light-heavyweight champion of frustrated club owners.

Hold the line, George, promoter Don King calling.

Somewhere today, roaming the streeets of L.A., is a ^y with a few front teeth missing and a friend who might be suffering bruises.

That is, if George is giving it to us straight. And we have to take his word for it. There were no other eyewitnesses. The culprits, according to George, took off like fri^tened rodents.

The hotel manager could add no details. The L.A. police said nothing was reported to them. An angry Steinbrenner, it seems, takes no prisoners.

The controversial Yankee boss, a stickler for rigid ethics codes, showed more relish than embarrassment when he called a late-evening press conference in Los Angeles to show a left hand in a cast, possibly fractured, a bruised right hand, a cut lip and a biunp on the head from a whack with a beer bottle.

Meanwhile, the baseball world buzzed with mild amusement over the irony of

George proceeded to fire him, saying, I cant put up with this kind of stuff any more.

The Yankee boss Insisted that his players must avoid the very appearance of evil. He virtually invoked the Biblical turn the cheek policy.

Billy the Kid, viherever he is fishing, must surely have an interesting reaction.

Reggie Jackson, hearing the news, said, Now George knows how I feel. Reggie was punched by teammate Graig Nettles during an argument at the victory party in Oakland after the Yankees had clinched the American League pennant.

Skirmishes between ballplayers and between players and antagonizing fans are fairly common, although its rare for an owner to get thus involved, particularly a stickler like Steinbrenner who always has been so protective of the Yankee image.

Steinbrenner, describing Sundays incident, said he was coming down an elevator of the Hyatt Wilshire hotel around dinnertime when the lift stopped at another floor. A man entered while a cony)a-nion held the door open. Recognizing Steinbrenner, the first man, according to the Yankee boss, began making remarks about New York animals and Yankee chokers.

Steinbrenner said thats when he reacted.

He later explained: Its okay for me to criticize my ballplayers, because I pay the checks, and were in this together. But when other people call them chokers. Ive had enough.

The first man, George said, struck him with a beer bottle. I clocked the guy with my right hand, he said. George said the second guy also hit him. There are two guys in that

the incident.

It was two years ago almost to the day that the then Yankee Manager Billy Martin, similarly taunted beyond his en-durance, belted a marshmallow salesman in a Bloomington, Minn, hotel lobby.

Although Billy insisted that he was provoked into the act.

town looking for their teeth, he added.

Steinbrenner, 51, is a husky man with an athletic background. He boxed at Culver Military Academy and later was assistant football coach at Northwestern and Purdue. He is also a man with a short fuse.

Sitting in his box at Dodger Stadium last weekend, wat-

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But people have been able to pass against them and we were no exception, said Wilson, whose team rushed for only four yards in the game.

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ching his highly-paid hirelings lose three games with poor hitting, sloppy fielding and burlesque baserunning, he was a powder keg just waiting to be lit.

The two guys in the elevator lit it, just as the mamhmallow salesman did in the case of Billy Martin. Now, maybe George will have more sympathy for the way Billy felt.

Celebrates 50th

Yankee Clipper

New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner leaves the lobby of the Hyatt Wilshire in Los Angeles Monday sporting a bandaged hand and swollen lip he received Sunday night during an altercation with two nien in a hotel elevator. According to Steinbrenner, the incident began after the men made derogatory remarks about the Yankees. (AP Laserphoto)

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Willie Mays is 50 years old and claims to be five or six pounds overwei^t, but it appears as if he could trot out to centerfield, glide effortlessly under a fly ball and make one of those patented basket catches.

For 22 years, he was one of the games most exciting stars. And his statistics 3,283 hits, 2,062 runs, 1,903 RBI, 660 home runs, 338 stolen bases and a .302 lifetime batting average earned him a spot h baseballs Hall of Fame in 1979.

Its been 30 years since he broke into the major leagues and played in his first World Series and eight years since he last dwmed a 'uniform as a player.

He is watching Uk World Series on television, but only in brief, half-inning spurts. He says he has trouble watching a game when he cant play and, as a result, saw only two games in person this season.

I was there when Pete Rose tied Musials (National League hit) record and I was there when he broke it, says Mays. I just hate to go to a game and sit through nine innipgs and not be able to participate.

All my televisions have remote omtrols and I can flip them off and not really be in the game. But you cant do that at the baU park.

Mays, vrix) broke in with the New York Giants in 1951 and moved west with the, club to San Francisco in 1958, finished his career with two unproductive seasons for the New YorkMets.

He shunned offors to become a full-time coach and, though he still loves the game, says he

has no desire to return as a manager or club executive.

I think I would lose too much nxmey if I did, says Mays, vrix) started pidDlic rda-tions work for Sallys Park Place Casino Hotd in Atlantic Gty, N.J., two years ago. He is in Miami Beach doing promotions for Bally.

Mays recalls that be was one of about five players earioing $100,000 a year early in his career. The sum, iriiile hefty in its day, seems paltry compared with what players are making today.

But Mays doesnt spend time thinking about what kind of contract he might command if he were in his prime now.

I dont like the word if. I think its very difficult to start looking back, he says. I think I make more money today then when I played ball. So what am I crying about?

Sure I wish I was coming along today and making the money these guys are making. I would love that. But I dont like the word if. That means youre looking back over the years that you played and saying, Hey, I play^ better than those guys play, why couldnt I make the money? I think thats wrong.

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Stardom Seems To Have Escaped Zorn

By BRUCE LOWm AP Sports Writo'

Only a few years ago, Jim Zorri Was the Goiden Boy of the NatlonsJ FootbaU League. He was typeca^ as a yoimg, left-handed Fran Tarkenton. He was everything but a cover boy.

Tday, halfway throu^ his st^ season, is was just

anothn- quartotack, trying very hard to keep the Seattle Seahawks afloat.

While the Eric Hippies, Joe Montanas and David Woodleys are hailed as the new rising stars, Z(Tis star has all but vanished beyond the horizon. He is ranked 16th among the NFLs passers. He has thrown more interceptions (8) than

touchdowis (7). And he is on a team which needs a miracle just to break even this year.

The deeply religious 28-year-old Zorn seems to view his job as just a small part of his life. Amateur boxing, speed skating, mountain climbing.

playing the vkria with the Seattle Symphony and disc-jockeying on a local radio statim all have made up a part of the mosaic.

SohasfiHthrightness.

Better quarterbacks than he have scrambled out back dpors

of locker rooms, hidden in training rooms or otherwise turned their backs on the people paid to write about them and thus mi the people who pay to see them play.

But thats not Zorn.

I CMildnt see me clamming

Pats Playing Just Poorly SCOREBOARD Enough To Keep Losing

BciBFootboil

Bills 8 0 12 0-20

Cowboys 0 0.0 00

Scoring: B-Spence Paige, 33 pass (Paige run);.James Levett, 65 interception return: Spence Ptge, 53lntereeption return.

Jets 14 0 8 0-22

Chargers 0,0 6 06

Scoring: JBilly Carr, 40 interception return (Danon Smith

run); Curtis Jones, 35 pass (Carr run>i Smith, 41 run (Won Kim run); C-Abram Lang, 12 pass.

Rec Soccer

San Uiego 5 3 0 253 187

Denver 5 3 0 154 112

Oakland 3 5 0 98 133

SeatUe 2 6 0 104 171

National Conference Eastern DiviikM PhUadelphia 7 1 0 183 112

Dallas 8 2 0 197 167

N Y. Giants 5 3 0 164 121

St . Louis 3 5 0 158 209

Washington 2 6 0 135 191

Central Division 5 3 0 188 199

4 4 0 143 128

4 4 0 197 170

2 6 0 136 184

2 6 0 126 198

Western Division San Francisco 6 2 0 191

7 5

AUanta 4 4 O 222 162

Los Angeles 4 4 O 194 IW

NewOneans 2 6 0 98 183

Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

Grades 1-3 Aztecs 1 1 2 04

Cosmos 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: AWfll McKenzie, Aaron Tochetter, Mitchell Brown, Matt Erredla. Assists: A-Erredia, Jonathan Measamer.

**biplomats 0 0 0 00

CWefs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: None.

Tornadoes 0 1 1 02

Rowdies 0 1 1 02

Scorit: RJoseph Taft, Mathew Ca^; TBenny Adler 2. Assists: tReeves Mann.

Grades 7-0 Cosmos 0 1 2 03

Aztecs 0 0 112

Scoring: C-Jeff Moore, Eric Jarman 2; A-Bobby Sullivan, Paul SuUivai). Assists: ACarl Wille, David Lee, Greg VanScoy.

" WorMSriei

WTheAfMCiatedPreu r ) BestofSeven GameOne : New York 5, Los Angeles 3 GameTwo New York 3, Los Angeles 0 Gamelhree Loe Angeles 5, New York 4 L . GameFotu'

- Lob Angeles 8, New York 7, series tied 22

. 4 Game Five

, Los Angeles 2, New York 1. LA leads series 3-2.

Los (John 14 (ni

WedneedaysGame Los Angeles at New York, (n), 1 nece^ary

; Trontoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CINCINNATMSraS^old NeU Fiala, infielder, to their Indianapolis team of Ute American Association. Added Mike Dow-less and Brad Lesley, pitchers, to their 40-man major league roster.

i AtS?!?* H^vl^ACqi^re^ Mike Glenn, guard, from the New York Knlcks for a 19ffi seeond-round draft choice.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Waived John Stroud, forward.

COLLEGE KANSAS STATE-Named Dick Towers, athletic director.

Sunday's Gaines

Slants 27,

New York Giants J7, AUanta 24, OT Buffalo 9, Denver 7 aeveland42, Baltimore 28 Detroit 31, Green Bay 27 Philadel^la 20, Tampa Bay 10 St.Louis30.MinnesoU17 Washington 24, New England 22 New Orleans 17, Cincinnati 7 Chicago 20, San Diego 17, OT Dallas 28, Miami 27 SeatUe 19, New York Jets 3 KansasClty 28, Oakland 17 San Francisco 20, Los Angeles 17 IfaadaysGame Pittsburgh 26, Houston 13 Sunday, NoV.l AUanta at New Orleans Baltimore at Miami Chicago at Tampa Bay Qeveland at Buffalo Houston at Cincinnati NYJetsatNYGlanU San Francisco at Pittsburgh SeatUe at Green Ba

Detroit at Los Angeles Kansas aty at San Diego New England at Oakland St .Louls at Washington

Monday, Nov.2 MinnesoU at Denver, (n)

NHLStondingi

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T GF GAPta Philadelphia 7 0 1 36 18 15 NY Islanders * *

Pittsburgh 4 5 2 38 47 101

NY Ra^rs 3 6 0 25 41

Washing^. 1 8 0 29 44 2|

Adams Division Montreal t 2 ?

Bogion 5 2 2 37 33 121

6 4 0 46 36 12 Buffalo 4 2 3 29 31 11

Hartford 1 4 3 28 34 51

Campbell Conference Norris DIvlaion

^ FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -2S0 The New England Patriots have been playing just poorly enough to eke out losses on the 625 field. Now Coach Ron Erhardt :io is wondering what effect tho 625 losses are having on their ^ minds.

m A day after the Patriots were edged by the Washington Red-40 skins, 24-22, Erhardt was asked 3oS Monday if their 2-6 National I Football League record is hurting his players confidence.

I dont think so, right now. I dont know, he said. Ill probably have a little better feel by Thursday.

But youre bound to start thinking and second-guessing yourself as you drop ballgames, Erhardt added. I think they know they can play with anybody. But what we need ri^t now is to win some games.

The Patriots, who were expected to have a much better

season, have lost by 1,10,14,6, 4, and 2 points. They have outgained their opponents in three of those games, including the last two. Their victories have been by 16 and 28 points.

Of the 10 NFL teams with losing records, only the Patriots have outscored their opponents.

The Patriots outgained the Redskins, also 2-6,409 yards to 230, but had to settle for field goals by John Smith on their firsj,' two possessions after mdng the ball inside the Washington 10-yard line.

Were getting in position to get it done and then we dont get it done, Erhardt said. I dont know of anybody thats gotten any more yards against them. I dont know of anybody that threw the ball any better than we have against them.

However, you have nine penalties staring you in the face and they happen at crucial times and its toui to win.

The Patriots were stymied on their final drive of the game by a holding penalty against tackle Shelby Jordan and a pass interference call on wide receiver Stanley Morgan. Smith then tried to win the game with a 53-yard field goal but failed.

If I could speak without getting fined all the time... Erhardt began. All Im going to say from this standpoint (is) we sure didnt change our blocking techniques from last week to this week. And last week (in a 38-10 trouncing of the Houston Oilers), we had two flags.

Erhardt was pleased with the defense, which gave up just 14 points, and displeased with the special teams, which allowed Mike Nelms 75-yard punt return for a touchdown.

The Patriots are on the road again next Sunday, playing the Oakland Raiders, 3-5.

up now anymore than I could see myself saying, this is it, guys. Ive arrived. Cmon and talk to me, baby! when things were going gwd, he says. I dont live and die by whether weve won or lost. I hate to disappoint you, but Im still me, the same guy I was when we were winning.

That was in 1978 when the Seahawks, in just their third year of existence, finished 9-7 and failed by just one overtime loss to Denver to win a division title. Seattle also was 9-7 in 1979 before crashing to 4-12 last year.

Hes been around about five years now, hasnt he? former San Francisco quarterback John Brodie said not too long ago. Well, if Jim doesnt start coming through in a big way, the fans will turn on him. They always do. Its part of paying your dues. The quarterback is

Footboll Stondings

NiMlheastem (3-A)

Conf. All Games W L

5 1

Bertie

Tarboro

Roanoke

Roanoke Rap

Edenton

Williamston

Washington

Plymouth

Ahoskie

W L T 7 1 0

6 2 2 2 3

6 6

1 8 0

Last weeks results: Ahoskie 25, Plymouth 8; Bertie 19, Edenton 0; Roanoke 22, Williamston 0, Roanoke Rapids 42, Currituck 0; Tartwro 14, Washington 7.

This week's schedule: Ahoskie. open; Plymouth at Bertie; Edenton at Taitoro; Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids; Washington at WUllamston

the one the fans see, so you get the credit when its going good and the blame when it isnt -and sometimes you dont deserve either. It comes with the job. You laugh a little and you squirm a lot.

But Zorn is not squirming.

Im treated just the same now as I was then, he insists. Its not like once you start losing everyone starts wailing on you. The mistaes Ive been making have been certain audibles (plays called at the line of scrimmage) at certain times.

Im trying to venture out, to really know the whole game, to do a lot of different things. Those types of mistakes, theyre just part of the learning process. Once Ive made a mistake, once weve lost a game, I cant go around saying woe is me.

The 4-12 season could just as easily have been Seattles third consecutive 9-7, and this years 2-6 could just as well be the other way around, says Zorn.

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Five of the losses a year ago came in the closing minute or two. Thats what made it such an unbelievable year, he says. And its been like that again Uiis year. Except for that one game (a 32-0 loss to the New York Giants nine days ago which he called a total team effort) weve been in just about every game.

We dont really have a bad team, except in the won-lost column.

Jean-Claude Killy, the ^eat French skier, had his first pair of skis at the age of

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MinnesoU Winnipeg Chica

Toronto St. Louis

Smytbe Division Edmonton 7 3 0!

Los Angeles 1 *

Vancouver 253.

2 5 2!

16 2!

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at Montreal Edmonton at NY Islanders Toronto at St.Louis Quebec at Los Angeles

Weitawsdays Games Edmonton at NY Rangers Toronto at Pittsburgh St.Louls at Buffalo Calgary at MinnesoU

25 12 30 10 46 8| 37

35 6|

41 6

39 14 44 8

37 7

36 6

44 4|

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NBA Exhibitions

Quebec

Washini

ashington at Vancouver

I By'The AssocUted Press

I Exhlbltloa Season

; Mondays Games

: Boston 130, Denver 112 4 AtlanU 94, Washington 89

* New York llM3>iCMp 110, OT_

t EXHIBrhONSBA^ENDS

jlFl Stondings

By The Assodated Press American

j Conference

Eastern Division

Miami Buffalo 5J.Y. JeU qew England

Pet.

Baltimore 1 7 0 148 271

T PF PA

1 186 152 .688

0 181 128 .625

1 165 202 438

6 0 190 183

.125

Cincinnati Pttb

Motaton Kansas aty

Central Divtskm 5 3 0 194 155

5 3 0 174 158

4 4 0 ISO 172

4 4 0 138 163

Western DlvWon

6 2 0 207 163

N.C. Scoroboord

By The AssocUted Press ^CoUeaeVoUeybaU

N.C. Wesleyan <r St. Andrews 15-5,158 N.C. Wesleyan d. UNC-Greensboro 157, 154

Lenoir-Rhyne d. CaUwba 151,150 UNC-Chariotte d. Lenoir-Rhyne 158, 15-10

UNC-Charlotte d. CaUwba 156,157 N.C. AfcT d. Winston-Salem St. 15-12, 154,158 W. Carolina d. HIA Pt. 1511,156 W. Carolina d. W. Forest 9-15,1513,158 W. Forest d, High Point 152,12-15,156

HighSchooiScoros

^ The Aasoctaled Press

Hlckory9,S.CaldweU7

Uncolnton27,W.Ireddl8

t.,

St. Stephens 14, WUkes Central 7 SUtesvUle 33, Moornville 6

^^come join us ^ for our ^

SHRD0 SPECJRIt*

Time: Thursday, November 5,19817 P.M.

Place: The Casablanca Restaurant

Entertainment: The Suzuki Players will play during and after dinner.

Speaker: Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of the

North Carolina Department of Human Resources

Awards: Special recognition of individuals or groups who have supported the hospital significantly this year.

Proceeds: Your $25 per person tax deductible contribution to the Foundation will be used for the improvement of quality health care for the benefit of the citizens of Eastern North Carolina.

To purchase tickets or for additional information contact the Office of Community Relations and Development, Pitt Memorial Hospital, at 757-4869

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An Adventure In Planned Giving

16-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 27,19H

A Review

'Caligula'Is Short Of All It Might Have Been

Flamboyant costumes, a lavish display of human

TV Log

Fof complete TV programming In-lormallon. conaull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaNy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Hulk

e 00 Bugs Bunny

8 30 Fat Albert

9 00 Movie

II 00 9 Alive News II 30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY

6 00 Carolina

7 30 AAorninq News 9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

9 30 Minute

10 00 One Day at 10 30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12 30 Young and 1:30 As The World

2 :30 Search For

3 00 Guidirig Light

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Hulk

B 00 Mr Merlin

8 30 WKRP

9 00 Movie

II 00 9'AliveNews II 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 00 Joker sWiid 7:30 TicTac

8 00 Movie

10 00 Marriage 11:00 News

11 ;30 Tonight Show

12 M Tomorrow 2 00 News WEDNESDAY

5:30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac

7 :00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 Down East

9 30 All in the

10 00 Gambit

10 30 Block Busters

11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1 00 2:00 3 00 4:00 4:30 5:30 6 00 6 30 7:00 7:30 8 00 9:00 9:30 1000 11:00 11:30 12:30 2:00

Wheel CM Password News

The Doctors Days Of Our Another WId. Texas Muppets Little House Jefferson News NBC News Joker's Wild Tic Tac Real People Facts of Lite Love Sidney Quincy News

Tonight Show

Tomorrow

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7 00 Laverne

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne

9 00 3's Company 9:30 Too Close tor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6 00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R. Simmons

10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 12 00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1 OO My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Special 5:30 Happening 6:00 Action News 6 30 World News 7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barnery 8 00 American 9:00 Fall Guy II 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright's 8 :00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Casanova 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

WEDNESDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8 05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs

to 35 Child Life

10 55 NASA Special

11 00 Fast Forward 11:30 On Level 11:45 Music

12:15 Butterflies

12:30 Goodbody 12:45 Common 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka*

1:15 About You 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2:30 Motovation 3:00 Sesame St,

4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Daughters ot 8 00 Smithsonian 9:00 Callaway 10:00 Mudra II 00 Twilight Zone II 30 DickCavett

flesh, male and female, poisonings and assassinations, and the architecture splendor of Imperial Rome in the first century AD are the principal ingredients of the Franco Rossellini Production of Gore Vidals Caligula, now plajing at the Buccaneer movies.

Gaius Caesar, nicknamed Caligula or Little Boots, became emperor in 37 AD. following the death of his despotic, disease ridden adoptive grandfather, Tiberius. At the beginning of his reign, Caligula had the support of his subjects. This trust did not last long. If we accept Vidals filmic biography of Caligula, its easy to understand why he is soon marked for animosity, and eventually, for assassination by a tribune of the Imperial Guard.

Given this dramatic situation within a framework of decadence, Gore Vidals Caligula disappoints in that it never makes convincing use of the sc(A)e for trag^y inherent in the material. Emphasis is slanted stron^y to the exotic, decorative aspects of a succession of spectacular, erotic scenes. Substance is often hinted at, but never fully realized. There is no sense of history. Instead, we are presented with colorful picture postcards of events devoid of the excitement of history unfolding.

Calilugas incestuous love for his sister Drusilla is the most convincing, best developed theme in this film which is generally short on efforts to probe beneath the surface of human emotions. Caligida is happy only when he is with Drusilla. Her death of fever, instead of becoming a sobering factor in his conduct, triggers him to further irrational, irresponsible actions of cruelty.

Convinced that he is a god, justified in every whim of his imagination, Caliluga blithely orders and carries out one horror after another the execution of Macro, his staunch friend and advocate; the establishment of a brothel peopled by the wives, daughters and sons of the elite of Rome; blatant confiscation of personal property.

Salutes city opera - Mickey Rooney cavorts on stage at New York State Theater Monday ni^it during a benefit show entitled Broadway Salutes New York City Opera. Rooney was wearing one of the costumes he wears in the musical revue Sugar Babes. (AP Laserphoto)

Farmville

Student

In Chorus

FARMVILLE - Julia Smith of Fountain was one of 150 high school students in the state selected as a winner in the North Carolina Honors Chorus. Over 500 singers competed for a spot in the chorus.

Smith, a senior at Farmville Central High School, is a member of the Keywannettes, National Honor Society, FBLA, Spanish Gub and softball team. She participates in the FCHS band and attended all-state band for the past two years. She received the I Dare You award in 1980.

JULIA SMITH

Students are selected for the honors chorus by audition. The chorus will perform under the direction of Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch on Nov. 22 at Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Dr. Pfautsch is professor of sacred music and director of choral activities at Southern Methodist University in Dallas.

'The honors chorus will perform three of his works, In Music, God is Glorified, Kyrie Eleison and Musics Empire. The chorus will also perform music by Copland, Brahms, Mozart and Bruckner.

This is the second year a FarmvUle Central student was selected for the honor chorus.

Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith.

L^n to Spaghetti at Pizza Inn.

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Another Night Of TV Baseball

The large cast does much to compensate for the screenplays inept dialogue. Peter Toole and John Gielgud, in rather minor roles as Tiberius and Nerva; Giancarlo Badessi as the plump, effiminate Qaudius; Guido Mannari as the loyal prefect and the beautous Adriani Asti as his wife, Ennia; Helen Mirren as Caligulas wife, Caesonia; and John Steiner as Longinus are all impressive.

Teresa Ann Savoy is a lovely young lady who struggles valiantly with the paper doll role of Drusi. Malcolm McDowell as Caliluga manages to bring a fine degree of reality to the degeneracy of a lust-ridden, power-mad emperor god, despite the wooden lines all too often provided him.

As a splashy, superbly photographed gallery of fragmented erotica, Gore Vidals Caliluga succeeds admirably. Viewed from any other criteria, it fails to measure up to the potential of the material and talent at Vidals disposal.

Jerry Raynor

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC will have the nations attention Umight for the sixth game of the World Sales. For at least three hours, ABC again will give viewers a mixture of basebaU, con-mercials and promotkmals. Some thaights on how the multiA>itch experience has gone so far:

Dont you hate the way Howard Ck)sell must have the last word on evoTthing. Although hes provocative and less obtrusive than in previous Series, baseball is not Cosells sport. He doesnt know the games intricacies, so he offers history. His play-by-play from the 1947 World Series made it sound like it was actually happening on Sunday. Is that telling it like it was?

Dont you love ^rtscaster A1 Michaels? As the swig says, hes talking baseball. Tonight Keith Jackswi returns to do play-by^ilay, so therell be more giggles, cliches and trumped-up melodrama in the booth.

Dont you hate drawn-out pre-game shows and introductions? The National Football League di^nses with the national anthem and player announcements before airtime. But it could

have beoi worse In the Series. If Montreal made it, tbered have been an extra anthem.

Dont you love those Baseball Fevo^ promo-tionals? Sometimes tlieyre better than the games.

Dont you hate manager Tommy Lasordas curstog whenever something bad hai^iens to his Dodgers? Is that called grace imdor ie-ssure?

Dont you love those reaction shots from Yankee owner Geoi'ge Steinbrefmer? But hy didnt ABC have his pouting puss in Games 3 aid 4?

Dwit you hate excessive pictures of the players wives, particularty early in the ganie? You can tdl they know whoi the cameras on.

Dont you love Reggie Jackson hwne runs? Putting aside wbethor you lilie the Yankees, no oolg in baseball hits a more pieturekperfect hoiner.

Dont you hate the way ABC tried to prevent dial-switching by not giving any pro foote scwes unS the fifth inning Seeday? But there were several {uugs fw ABCs Monday night game, the wily pro football the n^rk recognizes. On Saturday, of course, thoe were ploity of cdl^ football

scores. Thats ABCs game, and it wasnt completing with the Sales.

Dwit you love cwnmen-tator Jim Palmer? Hes poeefAlve and analytical, telling us that Dodger sbortst(p) Bill Russell diould be closer to the bole because Dave Gdtz was {Etching right^anded batters inside. Nobody misses ABCs r^ lar season cwnmoitator Don Drysdale.

Dont you hate the extra 30 seconds of commercials -cwnpared to normal i1me time between ihnings? That means more time for annoying ads, like McDonalds Uhyeeeees and Chevy Citations Everyman. And more time for ABCs promotkmals.

Dont you love it when ABC has a rqilay from a different an^e? But where was ABC on Yankee third baseman Ch'aig Nettles great catch in Game 1? NBC stiU does baseball better.

Dont ymi bate Cosells plugs for his own golf tournament, e^ially when fdaying in it is used to measure the quality of the man? While were on the subject, if Dodger Jerry Reuss is a good pitdia and a good man, as Cosell says, does that mean those not described this way arent

good men?

Dont you love Gsells pre-game interviews? Compare them to Bob Ueckers shameless hyping for ABC stars Lee Majors and Mike Connors. Since this is all he does, theres no excuse for his ill-prepared

playw interviews at the end of the game.

Dont you hate it when they try to nukke heroes out of baseball players? They talk about courage and guts. Whats so couragewis and gutty about playing a little boys game?

Car Tow-Away Can Be Salved Ordeal

Top Fashion Designer For Movies Now Dead

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Edith Head, who dressed Hollywoods most famous stars for 50 years and earned a record eight Oscars, has died of a rare bone disease.

Her age still a secret. Miss Head died Saturday night from myelofibrosis myeloid metaplasia, an inability of the bone marrow to produce blood, her attorney John Piggott announced Monday. Miss Head was believed to be in her 80s.

It was a fairly lengthy illness, with remissions during the time after she had

blood transfusions, said Piggot. She continued working until recoitly.

In her half-century in Hollywood, Miss Head designed costumes for such stars as Elizabeth Taylor, Bette Davis, Audrey Hepburn and Sophia Loren. She also designed costumes for Ingrid Bergman, who would not make a film without her.

Miss Taylor called Miss Head one of the most important pecle in my life. Besides the amorous female stars, she also de

signed clothes for Fred Astaire, Cary Grant and other male stars. She won her last Oscar in 1976 for Tlie Sting, starring Paul Newman and Robert Red-ford.

I believe it was the first time that the costume-design Oscar went for a picture with no female star, she said at the time.

Her first Academy Award was for "The Heiress In 1949, the second year that the costume design award was given. Her other Oscars winners were All about Eve, Samson and De-lUah, A Place in the Sun, Roman Holiday, Sabrina and The Facts of Life.

Bom in Los Angeles, she grew up in Searchli^t, Nev., and after a working as a teacher, studying design and finally finding a job as a sketdi artist in Paramount Studios costume department, she got her first big assignment designing gowns for Mae West in She Done Him Wrong.

She left no close relatives. Her husband, art director Wiard B. Dinen, himself an Oscar winner, died several years ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Getting your car towed away for ille^ parking here can mean standing in line for half a day. But for those v4h> can afford it, Uie awful oq)eri-ence can be salved with a chauffered limousine, champagne and caviar.

All it takes to cross the line from average guy to pampered customer is a good line of credit and paying a $45 yearly fee to a new company called Humiliation Elimina-tiailnc.

Members who are suddenly without wheels alert HEIwithai^Mnecall.

The company sends a chauffered limousine loaded with goodies to transport the distrau^t vtolata to the city lot where the car has been towed. An HEI staffer stands in line to pay the ticket.

The customer is billed throu^ his credit card.

The cwicera claims 2,000 members, has expanded to Boston, and eventually plans to locate in other cities that emulate Washingtons Um# )arking enforcement, says flEI founder Lincoln Bouve.

You have to have a public

that is up ui arms and outraged, he says.

Washington police use the boot, a mechanical device clamped on a wheel to roxter an automobile immobile. Three unpaid tickets earn a boot; fine and lte penalties must be paid before its removed.

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PETER FALK ALL THE MARBLES 7:10 9:20 R

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ar Landing Seafood

Restaurant

105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.

EDITH HEAD, whose costumes for c^amormis movie stars won her a record eight Oscars, died Saturday of a rare bone disease, her attorney announced Monday. (1977 file, photo, AP Laserphoto)

Popcorn

Shrimp

Special

Tar Landing Seafood

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Includes cole slaw, French fries, and hushpuppies.

Served ffl'om 4 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

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Friday

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Bob Herring, Manager

Cfommwotd By Eugm Sttfftr

ACROSS 3SHigh(ard 1 Boutique 9 Girls name 5 Follow 40 Open

closely 43 Carried by 8 Counterfeit , a model 12 Girl of song 47 Found in 18 Old French first-aid kits coin 49 Prescribed

14 A rod for amount flogging 50 Equation

15 Isles off phrase Ireland 51 Jungfrau

10 Large hand- 52 Ardor

down 22 Table scrap

1 Thick slice 23 Golfers

2 Lively dance goal

3 Pearl Buck 24QKkoo

heroine

4 Raccoons cousins

5 OUigations

25 Fictional dog hero 20 Assistance 27 Doctors org.

0 Wood sorrels 28 Nothing

kerchief

*18 Brigands

20 Musical instrument

21 Classified items

22 Money of account

23 Analyze a sentence

21 Sign of mourning

30 Miscellany

31 River island

32 Actress Farrow

In 33 Shipbuilders

* timber strip

; 38 Sacred song

53 Editws mark

7 Cannon

8 Beetle

9 Execute 10-

Karenina ^1 Average

54 Hollywoods 17 Campus West bedroom

55 Pianist Peter 19 Small fish Avg. solution time; 24 min.

mm rasa mm

m miDsgiQiag mm samans

10-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

29 Beaver edifice 31 Donkey, in Paris

34 Brigitte -

35 Recorded proceedings

38 Transfix 37 Grieve

39 Canadian peninsula

tplLllli 40Kimono sashes

41 Huge

42 Grafted: Her.

43 Bartk or Lugosi

44 Tree trunk

45 Eskers 48 Stranger:

comb, form 48 Herd oi whales

CRYPTOQUIP

10-27

y B Y 0 N F C X CKS KCNA

OGOR FGV GVNFSVX SK KBG VAVR

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RANCHER LAUGHED AT CITY LADYS UNGAINLY ANTICS.

Todays Cryptoquip chie: Y equals P

The CrvDtoanlp is a simple substitution cipher in which 'letter used stands for another. If you think that X ^uals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wor^, .'and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kmg Features Syndicate, Ihc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH : KSS

<7 62

OQ10754

J107 I, WEST EAST

>Q84 4J1072

<:>J1095 'iK8743

OJ982 OA

..'K4 ess

:- SOUTH

A63 AQ

0K63

AQ982 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

It is not easy to see where declarer can develop an extra chance at his three no trump contract. But there was one, and by unearthing it. South landed a game that seemed destined for defeat.

The auction was straightforward. Southh jump to two no trump showed 19-20 points, and Norths five-card suit and good intermediates were just enough to sway him to raise to game.

West led the jack of hearts, and when dummy came down declarer could count four tricks in the major suits, plus the ace of clubs. Therefore, he had to develop ^four more in the minor suits to make his contract. That would be a simple matter if the club finesse succeeded. But what if it failed?

In that case, the defenders would knock out the remaining heart stopper before declarer could establish a diamond for his ninth trick. Whichever defender won the acbi of diamonds would then be able to continue hearts, enabling the defenders to cash their tricks to defeat the contract.

Declarer, therefore, decid-f* ed to play on diamonds first. However, after winning the f >, first heart trick it would not < have done to lead a diamond

Thf Last Great Master *

Pablo Iica.ssn. the most inniiciitial and prolilu'artist of the 'JOth eentury, was horn one hundred years ago today in Malaga, S|)ain Most of his life was spent in Kranee. however, in self imiiosed exile Irom the regime of dictator Francisco Franco. I he Nazis banned his work from exhibition during their occupation of Paris because they considered his art too radical. Despite his world re lown, the (lermans ignored his work in their wTole.sale looting ol masterworks and never (piestioned Picassos own valuation of his entire collection a' SI.h(Hl. Alter his death, his work, including paintings,

prints. illustrations and ')() sculptures, was

a.s.ses.sed at ShlHI million. Mis .Sii/f/mhfi/K/io'or.S'cd/cd Clou n (above) alone .sold for million last year. 1)0 YOU KNOW - What giganti* mural by Pii-asso was recently returned to Spain from New York'. FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Mussolini was the first Fascist leader who led Italy during World War II

PEANUTS

TH615 /W/ COLLECTION OF BASEBALL BUBBLE 6UM CARPS...

I KNOU) SOMEONE U)HO MA5ARARE'N0NU5 UlAOWER" CARP... _

/<J-27

REAUV?UK)U)!P0E5 HE KNoy IT'S umH twenty-five TH005ANP POaARS?'

MONEY POESN'TMEAN THAT MUCH TOME...

TgLL THAT Xo ^ THAT JUST ^TgP Hl^ HUMP OTA 4o-f<xr

Ftpfe m papace.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28,1981

Hcope

from the CarroH Rlghter Institute JL

from the closed hand. East would win and force out the ace of hearts, and declarer would still have to concede a club trick and with it the contract.

Declarer found the superior play of crossing to the king of spades and leading a low diamond .from the table. East perforce rose with the ace, so declarer was able to bring in the diamond suit, with the help of a marked finesse, after winning the ace of hearts.

Note that, had East played low and had the king of diamonds won the trick, declarer would abandon diamonds and play on

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wait untU later in the day to patch up strained relationships with certain family members. A good time to organize your Ufe so you can make rapid progress in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You are able to rebeve yourself of pressures that have been annoying you earUer

in the day. Be more optimistic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find it difficult to communicate properly with others during the daytime, but the evening is fine for such.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy with deUs of finance, but big investments are not wise now, since there are unusual forces at work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have more abundance in the future. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead in career matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. Discuss iinportant business matters with financial experts.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan early for whatever you want to do, then carry through intelligently. This can be a particularly fine day for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put your business affairs in better order. Await a better time for looking into new outlets. Use care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Support persons who have been loyal to you in the past. Show increased devotion to loved one. Plan for the-future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and make plans to have more financial security. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have conferences with higher-ups early and gain their support and goodwill. Take time to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the information you need from the right sources. A financial expert can give advice for a plan you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at tasks that can bring you added income in the days ahead. Handle important business matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can solve difficult problems, so direct ^uca-tion along lines of investigations for best results. Give as fine a religious training as you can in order to maintain an optimistic manner. Sports are a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

() 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

BEETLE BAILEY

you shoulpn/'t let people (SET TO you LIKE THAT

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MB WAS

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rUH.rS/Vt/CK) LOOKS \ delicious. 60OROO, my PER60NAL(5UARPS NU/V\0R 50. how many

^50 AND 20. YET YOU ^ /RE TERRIFIEPOF WHAT

I >OU CALL"OV/HA/VOR^

SOf^BTHlNQ"?

FRANK & ERNEST

clubs-four club tricks would then be enough. And if the king of diamonds lost to the ace, declarer would have the queen as an entry to the table to take the club finesse for his contract.

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Haggling In

^ft^math

Of Cancn

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer CANaN. Mexico AP -Like Indian women haggling in a Mexican marketplace, the rich and poor countries that met here last week are moving ever so slowly toward a deal.

Instead of the give and take of pesos for a pair of shoes, they are giving a few words here and taking a few there as they try to strike a bargain over the future of the world economy.

The haggling, which will go on for years, now shifts to the corridors of the United Nations in New York, where Third World diplomats wit! try to chip away at the latest u"S. bargaining position.

The Cancn summit brought together 22 world leaders, including President Reagan, to discuss ways to help spur the economic development of poor nations.

The Third World wants such reforms as stabilization of prices for the raw materials they export, lower tariffs on what they sell to the industrialized countries, an increase in direct aid, help in finding their own energy sources and more power within the World Bank and International Monetary-Fund.

The conference produced a 3,000-word statement devoted largely to identifying the greatest problems, suggesting a few genzrally accepted remedies and otherwise noting the varying positions of the rich and poor countries.

The key paragraph addressed the question of global negotiations, in which the Third World countries want all of the economic disputes resolved by international horse-trading at the United Nations.

The United States has been reluctant to leave these issues to the decision of the world organization, where each nation has only one vote and the mass of poor countries could outvote the United States and the other rich nations every time. But at the Cancn marketplace, Reagan conceded a few words.

The previous U.S. position on global negotiations was stated in a communique issued after the seven-nation summit of industrialized nations in Ottawa in July. It said:

We are ready to participate in preparations for a mutually acceptable process of global negotiations in circumstances offer-ing the prospect of meaningful progress."

At Cancun, several important words were added to this formula: negotiations in the United Nations and "with a sense of urgency."

The wording remains vague enough, however, not to commit the United States to global negotiations in the United Nations.

In exchange, the developing countries lowered the tone of their rhetoric.

This is a highly significant text," said Algerias U.N. delegate, Mohammed Bedjaoui, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, apparently alluding to the United States, said some developed countries considered the new formula risky."

Most participants said Cancun represented a step forward. But many agreed with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau that it was "not a solid step."

The haggling at U.N. headquarters will be over U.S. conditions for participation in the global negotiations. These were spelled out by Reagan in a statement last Thursday The president suggested an agenda for the negotiations that did not include such major Third World concerns as stabilization of commodity prices and increases in foreign aid. It also included one item, improvement in the investment climate," that to many developing countries represents a U.S. attempt to change their economic systems to make them hospitable to American free enterprise.

Another U.S. condition calls for the continued independence of the World Bank and the IMF. This is a rejection of Third World demands that these institutions,' which are dominated by the industrialized countries, be subject to veto by the United Nations, which is dominated by the Third World.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

Classified

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

tlnlng W.O acrts, and Ming Lot No. 1 A in tha division of Itw E. A. Vantars and G. W. Vantars. Jr. land

stM>wn on ptal of survay by Joa AA. Orasbach, R. S. mads May M4.

Sae plat of sorvay mantionad in Book 13. paga 13, Pitt County Raglstry. Rafaranca Is also mada to daad to E. A. Vantars by G. W. Vantars. Jr and wife, Esther H. Venters dated June 24. 1M4 of record In Book 0-34, page 402, Pttt County

"^iracts of land herelnabpva described will be offered collectlva-ly, and individually, and grouped for sale as fhe Commissioners shall determine on the date of the sale. Tracts One and Two are contiguous and are commonly referred to as the Edward Allen Venters Home Place or Calico Farm, and contain approximately 4.M acres of tobacco allotment with a poundage of 7,736 pounds. Tracts Three and Four are located near each other and are together commonly referred to as the Hoots Place or Shelmerdine Farm and contain S.14 acres of tobacco with a poundage of 9,201 pounds

This sale, except for 1981 ad valorem faxes, will be made subjecf to all valorem faxes and all assessments now due or which constitute a lien on fhe above described property, and the successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith and said sale will be made

WANT

AOS

002

PERSONALS

OCTOBER SPECIAL

Haircut and S' value). Family 752

iCIAL Shaitwob ,tyle, $6.95 ($T?00 Hair Care Salon.

SHEETROCK, hung and finished, repairs, plaster creeks. Sprayed ceilinol 7K 5048._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

STARTING October Falkland Fire and

sponsering a turkey s bingK). There will be hot

30-7:30,

Rescue

PUBLIC

NOnCES

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Pro ceeding No. 81 SP 281 pending in said Court and entitled "Louise venters Buck and husband, Melvin V Buck, Petitioners vs Edward Allen Venters, Jr et al. Respondents," said Order of Court bearing date of September 25, 1981, the undersigned Commissioners will, on October 31, 1981 at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest bidder lor cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate In Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE Lying and being situate in Chlcod Township, Pllt

County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point at an iron located at North Carolina Highway 102. which said Iron Is a common corner of the E, A. Venters, Jr. pro oerty with the G. W Venters proper

ty arid the E. A. Venters, Sr. proper t'v. said iron being more particularly shown on the map hereinafter refer

red to; thence running from said point South 88 49 00 West 384.95 feet to a point on the northerly side of N. C. S R 1924, thence along N.C S. R. 1924, South 78 28 20 West 673.13 feet to an iron, thence North 59-31 40 West along the Claude Venters Heirs property line, 1291.09feet toan iron, thence continuing North 69)140 West 173 feet to an iron, thence North 82 19 20 East 178.82 feet to an iron in the L. C. Venters property line, thence continuing the L. C. Venters property line. North 85-49-40 East 389 feet and North 86 09 40 East

344 feet and North 89 ) 0 20 East 286 feet and passing N. C. Highway 102 to an iron In the northerly side of N. C. Highway 102, thence North 82 25 20 East 195 feet. North 86 25 20 East 932.99 feet. North 86 25 20 East 172.09 feet (and passing an oak tree 14.55 feet from the iron) to an Iron, the E. A. Venters, Jr. line this date established; thence South 27 07 40 East 376.38 feet to an iron; North 89 53 00 West 204.17 feet to an iron. South 00-01 20 East 185 feet to an iron; South 88 28-40 West 147 feet to an iron and South 02-00-20 East 224 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 32.1 acres, more or less, and being more particularly shown on a map entitled "Survey For Ed ward A. venters Heirs Estate" bearing date of June 9, 1981, made by Thomas W. Harwell, C. E. and of record in Map Book 29, Page 161, Pitt County Registry. Also known as the E. A. Venters Home Place or Calico Farm. Reference is made to deed of record In Book L-19, Page 579, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT TWO: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center line of the old canal at the southwest corner of Lot D of the L. V. Venters Division of 1961 as shown on a map of record in

subject to confirmation by fhe Court The 28th day of September,

A LOUIS singleton

MILTONC WILLIAMSON, COAAMISSIONERS Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

FILE NO FILM NO

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARL WILLIAM WHITLOW, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of fhe Estate of Carl William Whitlow, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Carl William Whitlow, Deceased, to present them to the

undersigned or her attorney on or before the 4fh day of January, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar

ry. All persons, firms > Indebted to the dece

of their recover' or corporations Indebi dent or his estate are requested to

make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney.

This the 2nd day of October, 1981. LILLIAN JASPER WHITLOW EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CARL WILLIAM WHITLOW,

DECEASED

2612Tryon Drive

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

DIXON, HORNE 8, DUFFUS (Stephen F. Horne, 11)

Attorneys at Law P O, Drawer 1785 3)1 EvansAAall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 October 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981

Map Book 10, at pages 132 and 132A, said point of beginning being further located as follows: BEGINNING at

point in the center line of the old canal and the center line of the ridge on N. C. Highway 102 west of alico, and running thence with the center line of old canal 1,683.4 feet to a point in the center line of said canal, the point of beginning; running thence in an easterly direction with the Carl S. Venters property, and passing through an iron on fhe eastern bank of said canal S 71-56-00 ; 1,521.70 feet to an iron; running thence N 86 25 20 E 241,92 feet to an iron; running thence In a southwesterly direction and leaving the Carl S. Venters line, S 48 36 20 W 27.18 feet to an iron; running thence S 48 36 20 W 524,98 feet to an iron center of pine stump on canal bank; running thence S 37 59-20 W 735.95 feet to an iron running thence S 83 39 20 W 206.25 feet to an old water oak centered by two irons; running thence S 52 39 40 W 1089.00 feet to an iron; running thence S 89-03-40 W 366.38 feet to an iron; running thence S 17 52 00 W 379.01 feet to an Iron; running thence S 58 52 00 W 317.85 feet passing through an iron on the bank of the canal to a point in the center line of the old canal; running thence in a northerly direction with the center line of the old canal N 21 00 00 E 1,830.47 feet to a point in the center line of said canal; continuing with said canal N 21-00-40 E 972.00 feet to the point of beginning, containing 58.0 acres, as shown on a map of record in map Book 29, at page 139 of the Pitt County Registry, and entitled "Edward A. Venters' Heirs (Estate)", prepared by Thomas W. Harwell, R. L. S., dated May 27, 1981, and being that certain 61.2 acre tract of lana described in the Will of George W. Venters recorded In Will Book 9, at page 3)8, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and further being that property devised to Edward Allen Venters, Jr., Eleanor V, Miller and Louise V. Buck under Article V of fhe Will of their father, Edward Allen Venters dated the 16th day of May. 1980. See B 50, 388, and B 50, 36).

TRACT THREE: l^lng and bejni situate in Chlcod Township,

ing

_______ Pitt

County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point which is the confluences of Clay Root Swamp Canal and Indian Swamp Canal, and which beginning point is also a common corner between the Godley Iqnd, G. W. Venters Jr. tract No. 2, and E. A. Venters tract No. 1; thence with the Clay Root Swamp Canal North 48 East 1368 feet, cornering; thence South 51-35 East with a ditch 406 feet; thence South 49 50 East 2104 feet with a fence to a corner, corner-ng; thence South 18 West across a ditch, 302 feet; thence Sooth 41 25 West 123 feet; thence South 12-35 West, 436 feet with a ditch to a cor ner; thence North 76 10 West 505 feet to another corner, G. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 2, cornering; thence North 16 40 East 1102 feet with a ditch to fhe center of a path; thence with the center of said path North 74 West 324 feet, cornering; thence South 8 20 West 335 feet to a corner, G. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 2 cornering; thence due West 1950 feet to Clay Root Swamp Canal; thence with the center of said Clay Root Swamp Canal North 3 West 930 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 84.3 acres and being tract No. 1 In the division of lands of E. A Venters and G. W. Venters, Jr. as shown on plat of survey by Joe M. Dresback, R. S.

adeMay 1964.

TRACT FOUR situate In ^

County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in Indian Swamp Canal, a corner, of the Godley land and G. W. Venters, Jr. tract of land No. 2 which beginning point Is 525 feet North 24 West from "he confluences of Clay Root Canal and Indian Swamp Canal; thence North 48-30 East 840 feet to a corner, Godley and Gardner land; thence North 11 35 West with a ditch 1690 feet to another corner In the Gardner land, cornering; thence North 82-30 West 1353 feet along a ditch to Indian Swamp Canal; thence with an old canal North 64-05 West 480 feet, thence North 51-05 West 598 feet, thence North 59-15 West 218 feet to a corner In an old road; thence South 12 Wes) 591 feet to another corner In said bid road, the northern edge of Haddock land, cornering; thence North 68 East 104 feet to a corner In the Haddock and E. A. Venters land, cornering; thence South 23-50 East along a painted line 2355 feet to the northwest corner of G. W. Venters, Jr. tract No. 2, cornering; thence North 66 10 East 945 feet To Indian Swamp Canal, cornering; thence with Indian Swamp Canal South 24

FILE NO 81-SP 353 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN R E: Forec losure of Deed of Trust executed by STEVE EVANS CON STRUCTION COMPANY, a North Carolina corporation, dated June 20, 1980 and recorded In Book C-49 at Page 121 of the Pitt County Registry, together with a Correction Deed of Trust dated August 8, 1980, recorded In Book H 49 at Page 19 of fhe Pitt County Registry, by L. Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee (by Instrument recorded in Book 1-50 at Page 249 of the Pitt County Registry)

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated June 20, 1980, executed by Steve Evans Construction company, a North Carolina corporation, and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, In Bbok C-49 at Page 121 in which Jerone C. Herring was named Trustee, and a Correction Deed ot Trust dated August 8, 1980 recorded In Book H-49 at Page 19 of the Pitt County Registry, (L. Allen Hahn having been duly substituted as Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in Book I-SO at Page 249 of the Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness and secured thereby,, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk ot the Superior Court dated October )5. 1981, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will at 13:00 Noon on November 6, 1981, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder of cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon descrlbM as lying and being In the County of Pitt, and the State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the western right-of-way line of Gail Drive, which slake Is located 516 feet in a southerly direction from the right-of wayof NCSR 1105, and running from said point of BEGINNING, S 13 19 00 W. 100.00 feel to an Iron stake, then running N. 76-41-00 W, 153.19 feet to an iron stake, then running N. 76-41 -00 W. 9.75 feet to an Iron pipe In the centerline of a drainage ditch, then running N. 11 17-36 E. 100.06 feet along fhe centerline of the ditch to an Iron pipe, then running S. 76 41 00 E. 9.61 feet to an iron pli

then running S. 76-41-00 E. 156-------

to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot 4, Block A of Section 3 of Pleasant Ridge Subdivision as shown on a map ot record in Map Book 37 at Page 5 of the Pitt County RMistry.

Any improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (io%) ot the first One Thousand Dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the Balance of the bid price at said sale. This the 15th day of October, 1981 L Allen Hahn Substitute Trustee Pegram, Hahn and Roberts Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665 300 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Oct. 30, 37, 1981

Jingo

hamburgers. Everyone

lot dogs a

Is Invited.

WE CARRY baHeries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

JEEPS Government Surplus. Listed tor $3,196.00. Sold for $44.00. For information call (313)931-1961, ext. 1074.___

PETS

AKC Cafe Au Lait. miniature/toy male poodle offered for stud. Cafl 753-0314. exteneloo 61.__

AKC GERA^ Sheph^d puppies. Hack and Ian. Priced to self. Ii35. :all 753-5756. _

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds. $H)0 758 32

AKC

REGISTERED Doberman 3 red and 3 Mack. Call

S95

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pinchar tor stud. No stud fee just pick of litter. 355-6654 after 5:30 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Blue Poinf Yorkic. Female. 4 months old. $300. 756-4354

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re^ trievers. Already dewormed. With papers. 8 weeks old. Must sell. 4 females, 3 males. $40 each. Call 833-5447 after 5

BEAGLE PUPPIES Full Mooded. Hunting stock. Dewormed. Great as oetsllJb. Call 756^4343

short-haired pointers, to I star ed. Champion heritage. <^ll 753-6331 after 6p.m

GERAAAN

AKC re

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC registered. 7 weeks old. 746 3360.

GOLDEN RETREIVER female puppy. 3 months old. Very pretty and nealty. AKC registered. $100. Call 756-1461._

1968-6 CYLINDER truck, com pletely overhauled, new tires and paint job. $1000. Allis Chalmers B tractor, automatic lift (3-way), fair condition, $600. 746 3336._

013

Buick

ELECTRA 325 1975, landau, extra clean, new paint, tires, reliable transportation. Call 753-5334_

014

Cadillac

WHITE CADILLAC 1972. excellent condition, dependable car. $995. Call 753 6983._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 4

door, air, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. 757-3832, ask tor Betsy.

CORVAIR 1965. 4 door, 110 HP, automatic. Good shape, good gas mileage. $1200 or best offer. Call after 8 p.m., 756-6601.

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, power steering, power brakes, air. Call after 9 p.m., 795-4353._

1978 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo. Air conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM stereo. The works! Burgundy with cloth Interior. Excellent condition. Call 753 3920.

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Good condition. Loaded. $600 or best offer. Call 756-6893. _

018

Ford

FORD VAN 1963. 1968 Mustang. $1000 each negotiable. Call 752 1293 before 5 p.m. and ask for Raymond.

MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968. Great little cars. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Golden Years AAotors, 1604 A Dickinson Avenue, 757 1849.__^ _

1967 FORD MUSTANG Convertible. VS. Automatic. Restored. Interested buyers only. $3100. 752 5859._

023

Pontiac

1970 PONTIAC GTO Convertible. $1995. Can be seen at Golden Years Motors, 1604 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. Call 757 1849.

1976 CATALINA Automatic, air conditioning,; AM/FM radio. $1500 or best offer. Call 753-3792 after 5

p.m._

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One owner, low

mileage, mint condition. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM cassette. $10,000. 752-3866, 753 3775.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 32 miles per gallon. $3400, will negotiate. 1975 Volkswagen Van. $3100, will negoti-ate. Call 758 1204anytime.

MINIATURE DACHSHUND weeks old. Female. Call 756-7695.

REGISTERED Great Dane AAarle. Reasonable to a good home 747

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 753 1881.

099

*A8--8- A4- -A, -4

fVOm WmnWO

WILL CARE tor ektorly gwtttoman. Experton^. 756-9504 or 750-0183,

WILL DO FLOWER arranging in your home. Natural or artlfl^ ttO arrongernent or $15 tor two. 9504 orT^?i83,o$k tor Dan.

WOULD LIKE TO

books in

homo for smoll M^tossos .. churches. 30 years oxparlonco In double entry bookkeeping, payroll, laxas, accounts receivable and able. Call Carolyn at 753-3315 or

after 6 p.m.

060

FOR SALE

PREVENT clogging gutters! Get sn4-on gutter guariM. Easy Installation end cleaning. Call value

Homes at 756-7481.

064

FutI, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale.

J p r

Stancll, 753-6331.

DRY, SPLIT oak firewood for sale. Call 753-6420or 753-8188 after 5.

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beech. $90 cord. 757 1637

075

S42SO-UNFURNISHCO. waU-eaM* tor frailer. 3 bedrooms, 1 Battv living room and kitchen compitja-tion, stove remains, powfti'y orator. Call owner for detalil. 746-4657 or 752-3000 or 756^3904

56 X 13. 3 bedrooms, weslyr/drye^ air. Fully furnished. Would conslttor trading tor a truck. 756 79)3 afffci...

70X14 RANELL 1975, 4 badroom baths wtth cantral air and Irc^ porch awning. Immacutate oondP tii^. Naar Wntacvllla, Highway 903. Salas prka $37,900. Call Tamn

Williams. --- '

nights.

756 7815 days. 756 0213

076 Mobil# Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates. Smith Insur* anceargRealtv, 753 3754. _,

077 AAusical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL CLARINET for sa'e.. LIkenew. Call 758-0374._

OAK WOOD, $40

752-6286.

Mixed, $35. Call

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. 752-6286._ _

Call

SEASONED FIREWOOD. $90 for full cord. $50 for Vi cord. Dallvarad 746-4447 dav$ Or 746-3366 after 8 p.m.

WOOO^ FOR SALE I Immediate delivery. _ after 4 p.m. and all weekend

Ready for Call 7-4683

051

Help Wanted

BUSINESS AAACHINE sales. I5K to 20K first year. College degree preferred. If you are aggressive with imagination. Coll Carolyn

Medlin, 355-2020, Personnel Service.

Heritage

CARPET-VINYL Installer. Expert enced, excellent salary, growing family owned business. Send re sume with reference to Villa Carpet, Star Rt. 1, Box Camden. NC 919 338 1076.

Ilage

424,

CHEMIST Do you have a masters degree In organic chemistry with a desire to work with a national company which offers excellent salary and benefits? Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service._

COAAMISSIONED SALES

Technical background reouired to join agency in Greenville featuring energy conservation, water and waste water treatment and pumping systems. Training available for right person. Immediate openlhg. Send resume and references to. Technical Sales, PO Box 3034, Greensboro. NC 27401

DESK CLERK for 10 p.m.-6 a.m. shift AMnday-Thursday. Benefits. Ross AAotel, Wllllamston. 792-4115.

FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN Is needed to fill vital position In our service department. Excellent wages, fringes, and work environment. Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service AAanaoer.Call753 711l.*

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS BONUS

Sell Avon, earn good money! Call todav752 7006._

lAAMEDIATE

No experience necessary. Must be high school graduate. Valid drivers license. Stable work history. Willing to start from bottom to obtain management position. Salary Is

negotiable. Company car tor ____

ness and pleasure after 90 days Group hospltllization, profit sharing after management assignment, plus

opportunity to own percentage of business. Serious inquiries, call 752-4310 for an appointment._

INSURANCE Dignified selling career with top life insurance company. College or equivalent, pleasing personality, sales ap tlfudes. we'll train you, support you with the proper sales fools. No traveling. No salary celling or seniorities; income rises according to your efforts and abilities. Free life and health insurance, retirement plan. Write PO Box 468 In confidence._

065 Farm Equipment

SPACE HEATERS Kerosene

fired-40,000 BTU nxxiel $163.95, 97,000 BTU model $279.95. Thermo stat for unit $38.95. /^rl Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752-3W9.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and Stuff." Located two miles west of Chocowlnlty, Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak beds, reproduction oak tablet, collectibles, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday, Friday _and Saturday, 10-5_

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 16. PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 753-1400.946-3131.__

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 753-7870.

072

Livestock

AQHA Weanling Fillies and Colts for sale. Broodmares bred to double bred Skipper W Stallion. 893-4933 or 892 3620._

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 753-5337._

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

CABINET MODEL sewing machine. Very good condition. 758-0683 after 4. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CAMPER FOR small truck. Call 753-2006 after 6 p.m.

CHAIR COVERS Custom fitted. Heavy clear plastic protects furniture from smoke, dust and wearing. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Call Ausby Plastic Covers at 1 536-4793. Weldon._

082 LO$T AND FOUND

LOST: Black and white Iona haired cat. Azalea Gardens. Call 7M-1788.

PEK-A-POO (sable and blondq},. white Eskimo Spitz, and Pek A Poo-Cocker Spaniel (white with taru markings). No collars. Lost about 3' weeks ago In 43 Hlghw^, Birdneck Circle area. Eastern Pines water division. Call 756-6741 or 756-5163.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. <^n day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by owners: rentli

homes In Grlfton, Grimesland, Ayden. 13.7 acres of lightly wooded land near Ayden. 122 acres of farmland available soon. 5 acres and doublewlde on Virginia side ot beautiful Lake Gaston. Call 919-537-6652 or 537 7601. Excellent Investment oPDortunltv I_

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, adjacent to Venter's Grill, Mumford Road. Suitable for any small business store. Coll after 5, 756-4982 or 756-0788._

FOR RENT or lease November 1. 43' X 125' building at 638 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company. Excellent for business or storage. Call 756-1050.

FRATERNITY HOUSE on commercial lot.'Many potential uses. $65,000. Speight Realty & Invest-I-S230, nioht, 756-7741.

ment. 756-i

MULTI-PURPOSE Building, 3 years old, 5000 square feet, 6 assumable loan, low down payment. Speight Realty & Investment, 756-3320. nIoht. 758-7741._________

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733davs. 756-7614 nights.

106 Farms For Sale EXTR^TCE'Trn^sEto'

location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90Va acre farm , has 830 feet paved road front, 2

ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well,. pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details in our office. Atoselev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2135.

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy it! Call 756-0158anytime.

DRAGLINE WORK Lewis 752-4930 nights.

Call M D

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of Michael Oion Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them

to the undersigned on or before April 27, 1981, or this Notice will be pi ed In bar of their recovery. All per-

Lying and being Chlcod Township, PIti

sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 27th day otOcIober, 1981.

J W SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL DION MANNING,

DECEASED 63 Barnes Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS 109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina October 27; November 3,10,17, 1981

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe, 5 speed, AM-FM, air conditioning, excellent condition. $4700. Call anytime after 6 p.m. 355-6033

MAZDA RX7 GLC 198). Must sell. Best offer. Call 758-3758. _

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972. 280 SE. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, 68,000 actual mites, fully eqglfiped. A steal at $6500. Can be seen at Golden Years Motors, 1A04 A Dickinson Avenue, 757 1849

P1800 VOLVO 1971 sports car. Best offer. 746-3567

1975 344 DL Volvo. 51,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $3750. 746-483

1977 FIAT 5-speed, air condition Ing. Must selTl $3650 negotiable. Call Jay at 756 0760._

1977 MGB Rebuilt engine, new tires, transmission and clutch. Needs some body work and new top. $3700. 753 3335._

1981 AUDI 4000. Metallic green, velour interior, alloy wheels, other extras. Like new. Less than 7,000 miles. Call 778-3188, Goldsboro.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or seTl, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

030 Bicycles For Sale

27" 10-SPEED Brand new. Sold for $135, asking $80. Call 753-6814.

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE; 1980 San Juan 21' Boston Sail. Compass, porto-a pottle, galvanized trailer. $7300 Call 633 3712 Aft

'ter 4 p.m.

MAD RIVER CANOE, 16' Excellent condition. One year old. Royalex hull. Wicker seats. 758-0189 evenings.

18' PRIVATEER, 70 Evlnrude. Cox galvanized trailer. Fall special price, $6495, The Boat House, 756

1976 175 MERCURY

355-6789._

$1000. Call

1979 IS' PISCES Runabout, horsepower Evlnrude. Rigged bass flshlno. $3500. Call 756-7236.

034 Campers For Sale

PRICED TO SELL 1981 Coachman 29' loaded with extras, air, awning, full hookup, new condition. 746-3857.

1976 COACHMAN, l9Vi, air, awning, sleeps . 756-75B7._

036

Cycles For Sale

1971-650 YAMAHA, good running condition, needs cosmetic work, make an offer. 753-5813.__

1974 SUZUKI TS 185 road and dirt bike. Good condition. $350. 10-s(ieed Varsity Schwinn. Call 752-4665 after 5p.m

NO'____________

PRCOESS BY PUBLI________

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 81-SP-354 IN RE: ADOPTION OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BY GARLAND MEADE AND LOOIE M MEADE TO: John Christopher (address unknown)

Take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature ot the relief be I

iTICEOF SERVI

ION

ng sought nlnatlon b

Is as follows: a deter-Inafion by the Court and entry of _.j Order that you have abandoned your minor child born to Vera Joyce AMade (Hays) on July 13, 1969, and that you consent to the adoption of said child Is unnecessary.

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense or answer to such pleading not later than December 7, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court forth# relief soughL This the 23rd day of October, 1981 Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Garland Meade, Lodle M. Meade, and the Minor Child ulte 3()S, Mlnj^^Bulldlng

Oct

Evans Street P. O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (9)9) 753 1863 .37, Nov. 3, 10, 1981.

1978 TWIN STAR $600. 756 7457.

Mint condition.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 1979. Cruise control, AM-FM, automatic, excellent condition. 756-7353.

EL CAMINO 1981. V-6, air, cruise, chrome rails, 14,000 miles, good gas mlleaoe, extra clean. 746-3857.

INSURANCE SALES for large firm. College graduate or sharp with experience. Excellent chance for advancement In local territory. 18K to 33K Call Nancy Smith,

355 2020, Service.

Heritage Personnel

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756 6644

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an established clientele. Call 756-6300.___

AAANAGER TRAINEE for convenient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and weekend work. Apply in person Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus f" between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. through Friday

MANAGER WANTED for family amusement center In Carolina East Mall. Must be alert, bondable and have a working knowledge of electronics. $250 per week plus good company benefits. Call 756-9875.

OFFICE PERSON NEEDED

Food service company needs office person for general office work. Requires typing, telephone, 2-way radio experience, use of culculator. 5 day work week with benefit package. Call 756-2135 for appointment

POSITION OPEN for aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits. Excellent commission Inclnltive. Prior sales experience a must. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752 6440 for appointment

RETAIL management trainees/Christmas help. Immediate openings to train for our retail management program. Challenging opportunity for indi viduals who have a successful track record In retail sales or sales management to learn how to manage our type store. College degree and computer sales experience helpful but not required. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Stock purchase and savings investment plan along with rapid advancement potential enhance this career opportunity, even more. Also opening for full time and part time Christmas help In this area. Mr. Guffey, 756-6433 or Mrs. Griswell, 756-8938, Radio Shack, Division of Tandy Corporation. An Equal Op

portunltv I

llover.

Full time posl-intT 11-7

RN'S AND LPN'S tions available on 7 3, 3-11 a shifts. Expanding {towards total patient care concept. Salary and benefits comparable to area hospitals featuring straight shifts and weekend and shift differentials. Contact Robin PIgg, RN, Director of Nurses, Edgecombe (Seneral Hospital, 2901 Main Street, Tarboro, 7886.641-7128

SILKSCREEN FIRM has full time opening for talented artist. Ftortfoiro required. Call 758-0517 for appointment

EARLY AMERICAN sofa. Brown and yellow plaid. Good condition. $150. 758-0395 after 4:30.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 753-3229 (mobileunit); 756-2351

FOR SALE;

Upright electric gas

heater. 8' high. Best offer. 746-356*.

FUZZ BUSTER ELITE Excellent condition. Next best thing to diplomatic immunltyl $169. Call Billy at 758-5077._

HYDRAULIC barber's chair. Excellent condition. $150. 7 horsepower riding lawn mower. Com-

rletely rebuilt. Excellent condition. 195. Wanted to buy: 9' garage door and 32" outside door. Call 746-6860.

IN STOCK walJi area

Tenth Street, 758:

roCK wallpaper, oriental anc rugs, at The Carpet Connec

tion, _ Larry's ^arj^land. 3010 East

KEROSENE HEATER and 200 gallon drum, $125. Lots of other Items. Moving sale. 758-6392 anytime

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

METAL BUILDING insulation 16,200 feet - 3" X 78" vinyl 1-side fiberglass insulation, $3,000. Call

libralas

y<*-6T16.

MOVING lamps. C

Sofa with 2 chairs, :all 758 5792.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; flutes, clarinets, saxaphone, etc. Used, very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919 791-5888.

NIKON EM Camera with lens, VIvitar 75-205mm Tel flash, case. 2X $335. Call 757

ONE 3 HOLE Or. Pepper drink box, one 4Vj or S' upright cooler with 2 fans. Call 355-M83 after 6 or 756 3970._

OVAL CUT diamond ring. $750. Call 756-6738 after 5 p.m.

REMINGTON ELECTRIC Good condition. 756-

typewrlter. Gooi 5b46 between 6-9 p.i

SLOT AAACHINES WANTED any condition. Will pay $400 each. Also gambling items and parts wanted. Toll free 1-800-647-2554 extension

SOFT ICE CREAM machine with accessories. $450. Call 756-2488 or

SOLID OAK twin bed including mattress and springs, like new. $125. Phone 758-0462._____

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.____

STUDENT DESK Brand new, $65. Call 758 5796. _

TURN TABLE, ADC 1700, direct drive, quartz lock with Ortofon VMS 20 E Cartridge. Like new, lets than 50 hours. Cost $400, sell $250. Phone 758 1568.

TRUCK DRIVER Class A license, at least 24 years old. 3 years driving experience minimum, ^plications taken only Wednesday, (xtober 28, 1981 between 1-6 p.m. Roadway Express Incorporated, Rt. 8, Greenville, NC, 756-5982. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualified minority and/or female applicants are en-couraoed to apply

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply In verson Sunnyside Eggs, State Road 708, Greenville. No calls please.

FORD TRUCK 1956. 351 Windsor motor. Asking $350. Call after 5 p.m.. 758-0151. _

1973 CHEVROLET VAN Parti customized. Will accept trade. 758-6608 anytime after 5. _

1974 F 100 Ford pickup with camper ne. Call .....*

cover. 360 engine 758-3287.

756-0140 or

1975 FORD pickup. New tires. PM and CB radio. 746-2056or 746-6819.

1979 6-cylinder Chevrolet. Good gas oe. Excellent work truck. Call 23 or 758-4624._

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7, V8, 7,000 miles. $7500. Call 753-2427,

752

eage. E

30gor

758-4634.

1981 VAN Club Wagon. Air, AM FM radio, medium blue color, seats S. $7995. Call 746-4912. _

040

Child Care

DAY CARE CENTER has openings for children. Tuition. $30 per child weekly. Call 752-1645.6:30 p.m.

FAMILY

lings _______

16a.m.-6p.m

PAY Caro

Center has

amily rates, call 753-

SITTER WANTED for Infant. 2V>t days per week plus an occasional evening. Naar Carolina East Mall. Personal references required. Call

756-0253.

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care Center In Ayden. New lower rates. No registration fee October. Call 746-3:

746-3146.

for month of 746-3536 or nights.

WOULD LIKE to care for children In my honne. Agee Intent to 5 years. Catlf36-6502at>Ytlrne._

TV NEWS ASSIGNMENT Editor. Top rated Eastern North Carolina television news operation needs experienced journalist to develop and assign local news coverage. Journalism degree required. Send resume and salary history to WNCTTV News, W Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Op^-tunltv Emplover

WANTED GO GO DANCERS^Up to $500 per week. Apply to Go Go Dancers, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC Give name, age, address, and phone.

059

Wbrk Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. CarpBntry, roofing and ''ptjjy-Call James Harrington, 752-7745

Colonial Helohts area. 758-132*

tha

'rom

EXPERI at home

TYPIST will type 7482 after 6 p.m.

AAAID SERVICE. _ cleaning work. Call 746-'

MJ,

ly needs

NEW CONSTRUCTION, ac^l^ remodeling and repair. 756-4294.6 to iPfvtnlQMb

NO JOB TOO snsall. Carpwiter to repair workTon houeas and mobile homae, cablnate,^, cabinet fops, and painting. 758-0779 or

roofing

752-3076.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices in N C and S C Buy directly from manufacturer. COMPLETE first quality fine wood waterbed with is year warranty for as low as $179. AAany styles to choose from. Delivery available. Call David for more Information. 758-2408,

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick -house. 18'/2 acres cleared. 10'/z acres wooded. 6691 pounds Of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 670Q pounds of tobacco allotment north of Greenville. Good location.' $90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In* woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE8.SOUTHERLAND . REALTY

756-3500 ,

Nlohts. Don Southerland, 756-5260

WANTED TO BUY: Small farm In area between Pitt Community College and Wintervllle. Tobacco allotment not necessary. Can be mostly cut-over woodsland, but would need decent dwelling hpuse. Harold Cook, Clinton, NC, 592 4131 until 5 p.m._; '

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, bath home on beautifully landscaped lot. Kitchen Is a cook's delight, huge screened porch invites you to relax In grand style. Cozy den with fireplace. Reasonable fl-< nancing. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3^; nights, Jeam-^r

Hooper, 757-3979._ -

$ t. t

...... erry

Assume 8% VA loan. $37,50(1 with 20 years remaining. Principle and interest payment of $234.15. $67,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or home 756-5005.

CHERRY OAKS Draitically re ducedi 4 bedroom brick home with cwv

over 2500 square feet. Priced belc . appraised value. $79,900. Ctol, - Louise Hodge at Aldridge ), 754 350T

Southerland, 5005.

1-3500 or home

CLUB PINES l3Vj% fixed financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms,'.,, full baths, great room with'! fireplace, formal dining area. CaU. office for details of this fantastic* package. Aldridge & Southwland; j* Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mlhe,"**

Aldrldoe, 756-7871._^

IDEAL FOR owner occupatloM, small business or rental. Acroft3^ from antique shop. 2 story, 4 bedroom. 2 baths. 314 East Elev , enth Street. $51,900. Zoned CDF Value Homes, Inc.; 756-7481. ,

OWNER FINANCING The owner t

of this home In Sec^field will t

grovide financing to the qualified i

uyer at 13V2% APR, fixed rate 30 year mortgage after down pay- <

ment. Three bedrooms, two baths, |

living room, dining room, family ,

room with fireplace, recreation ,

room, carport, fencing. $79,900.' .

Duffus Reaftv Inc. 756-5395.

STAYING POWER Built for the expensive utility bills In the future. Almost a total envelope house. Quality construction thru-out. 3 bedrooms and lots of closets. Great room. Fireplace. Double garage. Assume this loan at 14V2% with some owner financing. Truly 8 home built to last. See it for yourself. $70's. First Colony Pro-pertles. 355 2214._

_ coal stove, brick lined; $70. ilsh quitar, Cla$$lcal with case; $120. Call 756-9753

WOODSTOVE 23" high. Dual blowers, large firebox. $450. Call eft8r9p.mfg6-66?l,-

10.SPEED bikes, 36", 1 like new, t7f1 used, W-Cell 75^-^

11 OLD PANELED doors excellent shape. 4 air flnl$hfd.|1?j"g!!|ifttr^Mri

2 USED National Cash Registers, $150 each. Call 756-9123.

3 INCH stencil cutting machine.

ISSMH

900 GALLON oil drum and stand, $75. 40" electric stove, $50. Brlck-llntd wogd hgftter, |15p. 746 6575.

. WATT orescent light bulbs, ' long, 50C each. Call 75T9123.__

, ask for Dannls.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

12X64 CONNER, 3 badroom, f furnished, central air. Call 746-< aer5p.m._

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. I bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underplnnlrn, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlthed. Call 756-1497 Or 757-1322

1973 WICKS 13 X 65, 3 badroom, partially lurnlshad, $5400 or best otter. 355-6149 or 756-2913,

1973 MASCOT 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furniture and appliances, central fllr,Cg745-^.

PAINT CONTRACTOR ica, old I

iM_

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No ob too sm* Y too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464

__________ and new worki ^rae

lma'tw.'746 2314

axparlenca, asfimi

llva-ln for eldarly night _ through

1973-1.

condlti

$5150

3X60' Flam

lion, set iM, Call 746-6575,

Flamingo. Excellent air, 2 bedrooms,

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64, 3 badroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 1 acre land on Stan-tonsburo Road. Call 753 2029.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 70 X 14. 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat. Assumable loan $13,000 at 13% tor 8 years. Down payment. 752-1061.-

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly nnents. House located 7 miles Greenville.. Call Carolln#

paymen

out of w. .

A/todel Homes, 758-3f71.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1256._

8% ASSUAAABLE LOAN This 6. bedroom, 2 story home with country kitchen and formal areas has payments of $313 including taxes and insuranqe. Approximatelt $31,000 to assume the loan but we will finance part of the down payment. $58,7W. 12.2 miles from Greenville. By owner, 752 5048.

8% LOAN assumption, 3 bedroom, 1 2

bath ranch. AAonthly payments 2 possibly less then $i5d to qualified " 5 b^er. Call June Wyrick, 758-7744 or *

111 Investmant Property J

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, 960 square M. .$64000. v . roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.__

NEW DUPLEX $6600 with a)

Excellent _tax shelter. $61,000.

ly re able

Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377, 756-8385 aer 5 EJZL__

115

Lots For Sale

SooTScAtc^ Buy today for, future building. Lot 147 x 200 just teyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing available. $18,000. Ctol AAoseley AAarcut Realty, 746-,

alggt

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, /, acre. Can Wild house or mobile home.JkMlghF Realty & Investments, night, 758-7741.

NEW OWNER FINANCING Targe Ms ea^ of Greenville. $6,000.

rom c?ty!*M700;()0. 756-0191

:-ruS-t'

rv Sumrell 756-7252.

JflfgOOED LOT war Candlewlck. $Sm. Darden Realty, 758-1983;

nlflhte or vneekends. 756-4041

' f I I

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Tuelay, October 27,1981-19

)1S

Lois For Sait

10 I. 100' X xw Pteza. Pr \m%. JWrm._

I lao RENTALS

M to neat your storage need Call ' T Arlli^on Salt Sfora, Opan AAon

T21 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 badmntr, 1</y bath townhouse with a flraplacax Energy efficient. S2M. ' CaJr7S2t949 after 6 p.m. weekdays

I ^id anytime on weekends._

I attractive 2 bedroom apart menf. Washer/dryer hookup, S200 per month. Call

attractive duplex now

available Brennan Village, oH Uth

yreef. C11750 40._

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom University Condominium, iVs baths, enclosed patio, cable TV, sfove. refrigerator, dishwashi S245 Includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut tlng, no pets. Married couples pr%rred. Call 754 4532 or trom 9 lo b.m.. 756-3610. _

- KINGS ROW

- APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden Its. Cari

__________ Carpeted, range, re

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locafedlwf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical

area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. $295 per^

Associates. 754 1377; after 4 p.m..

r-month. Watson

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedroom, I'/i baths, appliances, hook ups. Convenient to shopping centers, hospital, movies. Quiet neighborhood. $300 per oKinth.

Call 756^ jSiSLL.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlza.AnyTypa

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584114

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Hnmodnling Room Additions

C.L. l.upton, Co.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TOOYOUNG FOR AIRLINE

limmdlato opMtng for Mvwal hii^ guy* and gal* fra* to iravdl atrtk* U. 8. wttti uniqu* young buakwaa group. You muat to N or ovw, alnglo, woil groetnod and aWo to alart No oiportonoo nocoaaary. Two wook traMng program. Hotoia and tranaportatlon fumlatod. For intorvlaw, oontaet Toni Hakgroao at TSMTIt Wodnoa-^onjy.HamteSpm.

121 Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS, 1 bedr Furnished. flrepleci sewer included, o

bedroom apartment lace, hot water and

_____ gas heat. 407 West

4th Street. $210 par month. Deposit ilred. No pets

Call

and lease raqui 754 43*2 after 5 p.m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, fireplaces, outside

tgrpflt,7?-72?2.-

NEWLY RENOVATED, extra large, 1 bedroom, completely furnished, part utilities, edge main campus, laundry, central vacuum. Individual air and heat, low utilities. $200 month. Will be finished November 1$t. See owner at 1407 East 4th Streat or call

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apart-mants. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish-washar, refrigerator, range, d^ls oosal Included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

_756-4151_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hoims for rant. Contact J T or Tommy WII!HCHi7?4Tg3L-

term leese. Cable TV Olde London |pn.7S9Jffi. __

REDWOOP APARTMENTS 804 East 3ra Straat, I bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and wafer furnfthad. Near University.

SHENANDOAH

TOWNHOUSES

New tastefilly decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, ivj baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, c^ve-nlant to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call:

_752-2040 or 754 8904_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES.

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm a. Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New. 2 bedrooms. I' j bath, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy fence and patto. $295. Call 75^ 7480.

WANTTOSNUGGLE INFRONTOf A COZY FIREPLACE?

Call us! We have a few 2 bedroom townhouses left that have fireplaces and

Frost Free Refrigerator

Dishwasher

Disposal

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook-ups

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/j Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dr^r connections Private patio

Ck>rgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacilltles close by Cable TV

Energy-efflctent construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

$100.00 Off First Month's Rent For November l and December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

Weekdays 758 4041

Nights & Weekends 757 3433

Professionally Managed By Remco East. Inc.

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 Days Rent Free

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1<: bath townhouse. Unique cteslgn. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

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 tree refrigera tor, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; If no answer call 754 2744. Equal Housing Oppor

tunltv. _

1 AND 2 BEDR(X)M apartments available Immediately. Call 752-

3311.__

energy efficient or 754 0025.

^nSOT.754

apartment _

SIOOOFF FIRST AAONTHS RENT WITH NOVEMBER! OCCUPANCY

2 bedroom townhouse. iv* baths, washer dryer hook up, dishvvasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy. Vj block from ECU bus service.. J17-B Riverbluff Road. $280 plus deposit. Call 754 5440or 744 4049after4p.m.

2 BEDROOM partially furnished apartment. Central heat. 404 Northeast College Street, Ayden.

Call 744-4004.___

2 BEDROOMS Carpeted, furnished. Wintervllle, NC Call

754-0407 or 754 1743.-

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive for rent. Available November 1 Contact 752 8179

5 ROOM APARTMENT East 14th Street. Call 754-1451.

503 WEST 3RD STREET 1 bedroom, refrigerator, stove. $185 monthly plus security deposit. Available nowl Call 758-7474._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 7b6-62?1

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartnwnts on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact 3 T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BRYTON HILLS, 2 bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, heat pump. $225 a month. 7S8-M11._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.

_752 1557_

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouse available November 1st. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the professional person in mind. Call for appointment.

Days: 758-4041

Nights: Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally Managed by Remco East. Inc._

FOREST ACRES Apartments. 2 bedroom, stove, rfrlgerator, water furnished. Heat pump. Available Nov. 1. Call 757 4824, 8 to 5, ask for Gall, after 4. 754-5577.

FURNISHED or unfurnished studio apartment for 2 singles. Many ultra extras. $250. 752-50tf.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

We HAVE CABLE TV_

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. l</i baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets. 758 3781. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIll

752-4122

STIHL

TWWscM^LaffM habit Ckalx lew

Clark & Co.

CHAIN SAW SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1963

Open Saturday Mornlnga During October

Memorial Drive

756-2557

MMIIIEW2 KNNIIIIPUIIKIITS

Villag last fubdlvitloii

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Waahar/Dryer Hook-Up .

$280. per month

758-3311

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landsca^ 754 3391 after 4._

FOR RENT; Clean, comfortable 2 bedroom house. Just remodeled. Only $295Plusdaoosit. Call 758 4094. HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedr>m, 1 bath Near ECU and High School. AAarrieds preferred. Lease. $350. Central heat and air Call 752-0180 or ys* 3210.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Griffon. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. Call 524 5434. _

HOUSE in counh-y for rent 758 2344 or 754 0130.

HOUSES AND apartments, tOMm and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 744 32*4 or 524 3180._

JARVIS STREET 1 Wock from ECU 5 bedrooms. 1 year lease. $500 a month. Students welcome. Aldri<^ 8. Southerland. 754-3500 or 754 7871 niohts.

LAKE ELSWORTH 3 bedroom Contemporary ranch, great room with fireplace, screened porch, double garage, wooded lot. Married couples. Lease required. $450 a month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3580. _

MODERN 3 bedroom, 2 baths country tirick ranch Dining room, great room with fireplace, attached garage, located on 1.5 acre wooded lot. I mile east of Simpson In quiet neighborhood. $375 a nxjnth and security deposit. Call 758-3054 after OQp.m.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. $375. 754 504T _

1404 DICKINSON AVENUE, 2

bedrooms. Couple only. $M5 and deposit. Call 7549*4 days; 754 3385 nights.

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick 'A

mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced In backyard.

$375 month. 4 month lease retired plus $375 deposit. Call J Williams, 754 754-9723.

deposit. Call J t S4 7815 or Rev Phelps,

2, X and 4 BEDROOM ^es lor rent. Deposit required. In Ayden, NC Can Chester Stox at 744I14 days and yxa .-ooa niohts.

- BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and d QuIred. Duftus Realty, Inc

re-

3 BEDROOM townhouse. Yorktown $400 per month. Call 752-1020 weekday.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, MOO Deposit required. Available November 1. 754-4104 after i_

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to campv.s,Cl,LW2:0a44,-

4 BEDROOM. 2 bath housa, 2 blocks from E?U^II 758-4200or 757 1254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CIUNCE

2808 E. 10th 797-1322

127

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM house with bath on State Road 1751, $125 a month Approximately 12 miles sooth of Greenville

5 room apartnr>ent with bath. Ap proximately 11 miles south of Greenville on 443. 524 SS07 _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: Small

mobile home located 4 miles out on New Bern Highway 43. 754 1148.

12 X SO. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Strictly no pets. Calt 754 7381

12 X 40, 3 bedroom, vvas^/dryer S1S5. No pets. No children Call 75B-4S41or754 9491.

iaX4S, 2 bedrooms, 2 b^hs, washer/dryer, air, excellent cAtdl-tton, good location, no pets, no children. Call 754-0801 after 5 p.m

12X45-2 BEDROOM, washer ar^

air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 754 1444^______

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per ^th. $85 deposit. Call 754 4487

2 BEDROOM, locations In Ayden and Wintervllle Call 754 0870 after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, turnished. air, carpet, washer, good location. No pets. No children. Call 756 4857

2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent. Washer and air. Call 754-7317 after 5:30 p.m. and anytime Sunday

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets. 752-0194.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent on pirvate lot. $170 per month. Furnished, central heat, call after 4 m. 825-9231

7X14, fully furnished, perfer work ing person, small deposit required. 355 2444.__

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office ace. 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 754 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities turnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 754-4235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 4 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 754-1888, 9^5 weekdays. _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. ''54-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

75'2-61 16

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnllur* Raflnlthing and rapalra. Suparlor caning for all typ* chair*, largar aalactlon of cuatom pictur* framing, aurvay alakaaany langth, all fypa* of paHata, hand-craflad ropa hammock*, aalacfaif framad raproducliona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1U A.M.-4;30P.M.

Qraonvllla, N.C.

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

For a Radiology Tochnlcian. Praferably racent graduate of accredited school of Radiologic Technology. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Ben Simmons, Department Manager, Department of Radiology, Bortia County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N.C.. (919) 794-3141.

SCORE-A-DEAL

280

AWESOME

TURBO

Sales* Open 8;30-7:30 Sat. 9-3

HOU

DATSUN-OLDS

Greenville 756-3115

SCORE-A-DEAL

Reliant-KSE4-dr.

Arlea-K8E2-dr.

Joe Cullipher understands the problems each of us face today; inflation, high cost and high Interest.

And Were Doing Something About It!

No price increase on almost all 1982s

Plus

Cash rebates on 1982s & remaining 1981s

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

, i)is( OHM uiiii IIIIS M)

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon.- Sat. ' 8-5:30

Sheela McWilliains Gentry Trimble

SAVE

1,000

Were Working To Keep The American Automobiie A Part Of The American Dream!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

<300

nooo

135 Office Space For Rent

PRIME OFFICE SPACE 1350 square feet of prime office space available In Cox Building 3 5 yMr lease with option to renew Call Jeannette Cox 754 1322 _

142 RoommafaWantad

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted Prefer working person or greduate student, j rent and utllltle 752-lteS after 4:30 p.m. or days. l-a23 2054tromato5

STUDENT, share a place! Furnished or unfurnished. Great decor. Super extras! 899 plus utllltle. 7515048._

144

Wanfad To Buy

WANTED TOBBACO POUNDS

1981 crop. Pay 7S< after 4p.m.

Call 753 2577

WANTED TO BUY hard wood on the stump or by the load. Call 744 30e7or 744 4125._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED; Pieces of Lenox china in the Capri pattern. Call 752 4019

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for 1981 Will pay 70 Call 754 3509_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Small grocery business for saje. Includes stock and equipment.

Telephone after 6 p.m.:

758-2318:756-3271;

752-4695

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$10950

Reg Price $150.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St.

752-21,5

{ TIMBER PRICES ARE UP

DONT WAIT-CALL NOW

Custom Cutting Top Prices

Buyers of Land and Timber of All Species

LEWIS

TIMBER BUVERS

"Our Quality-Honesty"

Elwood Lewis Phone 919-946-2545 919-946-7912

Route 2, Box 477 Chocowioity, N. C 27817

SALE

SURPLUS UFFICE EQUIPMENT

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

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium biue. blue Interior,

5 speed. AM-FM stereo, air conditio e 7 Q C A sunroof, radlals, 11,(XX) miles to / OiJU

198 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4cylinder,4speed, AM-FM stereo $^'| C|| cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles .. U X %9\M

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, ^

T-lop and much more. Only 4300

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 O # \9\f

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 8 cylinder, - _

4 speed, 4000 miles. Big savings 8 C A from new one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wifhtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital __. _

clock, front reclining $7/1 Iw||

seats, hatchback release.............

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckakin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue Interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ fLA C A

wirewheela, 30,000 mllea.............

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 apeed, , _ _ _ ^ air, AM-FM radio, front reclining S C A seats, hatch release, 24,000 mllea UOaJ V

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan interior, air, SOACA

stereo, 32,000 miles.................. 03FsFV

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, $ C A C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... 3 aOU

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy $ Q 7 A wheela, sunroof, 35,000 miles O#

BobBaxbour

VOLmAMC/Jeep/RenauIl

117 W Tvnth Si. Greenville 758-7200

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio. 24.000 miles. $/| A C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM SQilCA

radio. 44,000 miles.................. OODU

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, S/IOCA

air, stereo, sport wheels ............. OsJv

1978 AMC Gremlin ___

4 speed, 52,000 miles, Sound,

economical transportation............ X # vl v

1977 Jeep CJ-5

V-8,4 speed, 50.WX) miles............

1977 Toyota Clica _ . . - ^

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, 5 C f 1

air, 53,000 miles....................

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl lop, ^ ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, C OQ C A power seat, power windows, stereo to ^ s# V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, Q/| C A

radial tires. 47.000 miles.............toO^Dt/

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner. 1 O C A

exceptionally nice..................to LyDM

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, e Q7 A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece . to # aI V

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

ultra light K)01s

gives you the

MERIT

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

O Philip Morris Inc. 1981

5mg"iar',0.5mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method

Ri^ular& Menthol

^OSES

#3928151 Newspaper Advertising Supplement

Sale Ends Sattday, October 31st

Reap the Benefits of our Harvest of Values ..

Weve slashed our prices to give you a Crop of Savings.

noses PLEDOe to our customers. H u Rose s honest intention to have every advertised item in stock however due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue ramchecks these items will carry a NO RAINCHECKS" message Also Rose s reserves the right to limit quanilies on any advertised item All items are sold on a (irst come basis

YOUR CHOICEI Mllky-Way*, Snickere*, Twix* Cookie e Bert, IMuikaleare*. An In 16 ozntwi bags. MSM'e* Brand II or Mara* Snack Bara. 13 oz nt. wt. REQ. 2.17

' .5 V-- I : ^

80UNDE8IQN FIVE MODE88TEREOCOM-PONENT8Y8TEM.

FMtures: AM/PM Stereo Receiver, Programmabte Clock Timer, Front Loading Caaeette Player/Recorder and 8-Track Player, Seperate BSR Automatic Raoord Changer, 25" Speaker System and Cuatom Crafted Component Stand. REQ. $298.00

MODEL' StMPKQ

N^tHiRNBATHROOMTISSUE in

' White. 4 roll pack. 2-ply-225 aq. ft. Limit.

BRAWNY

TOWELS... LINT>

. BRAWNY PAPER T0WEL8.80-2 ply sheets, strong

WksceWPlWf and absorbent. Limit 5. REG. 6M ea.

MUS MAKEI BATH TOWELS

GREAT BUY!

A avi OOA BSea Thick and Thirsty Bath Towels in a wide

m MM-' OOlf range of decorative colors and a soft,

elegant touch, size 22" X 42". Slightly

iMHiii BteHfliofffi OIL OP OLAV^ BMuty fluid KIHOALL OP^WB^ lOWdO HolOf W a_ a

SElSrSSSV avaiiabia in 4 nuid ouncM A ON. Qa)ne Savinga. Rial alRcienl. jrroa. NO RainCheCkS. f f

riKIclt8^ grMMi*ssformuit 8f<I.MT Umi Ow.WaRWnohaoka

Wlii| Houa A Suottd Cfioiea CMatmoa?

LAY* A* WAY

MokaYour Firat Ckofea.

JACKETS IN NEW EXCITINC STYLES ~

POPULAR VASHION IN VEST OR JACKETS

*11

*13

*14

INFANT QIRLS JACKETS In Poplin Quilt Parka Styles with elastic waist, zip front, high pile trim hood and bottom hem. Many colors. Sizes 12-18-24 months. REQ. 13.83.

QIRLS 8P0RTEASE JACKETS In many popular styles for a fasNonable look and many exciting colors. SHELL: 100% Nylon Water Rep^lant. Sizes 4 to 6X. REQ. 15.88

TODDLER QIRLS JACKETS in excellent styles. Some with hoods, zip front, sweater cuffs and coat bottom. Choose from great colors. Sizes 2-3-4. REG. 17.87

<10

*22

*26

MENS SIQALLO FASHION VEST in great colors for the fall. Filling 100% Poly Shell; 100% Nylon. 100% Nylon lining. Waterproof. Size S-XL. REQ. 13.87.

BOYS WRANGLER* RANCHER JACKET In 100% cotton for comfort. Freedom from shrinking and wrinkles. Go for the latest Western look. Many colors. Size 8-18. REQ. 26.97.

MENS WESTWIND SPORTSWEAR WESTERN DEMM JACKET for a sporty or casual look. Add this popular style to your wardrobe. Size 8-XL REQ. 32.97

Todays Fashions at Yesterdays Prices...

At Roses, we strive to give you the best quality fashions at the lowest price possible...The more you know about usjjhe more you can saveM.

OXFORDS OR COAFERS FOR STYLE

QoW a popular look this fall in casual loafers or oxfords with a giwat fit, for comfort Has genuine Crepe Outsole nH cushioned insole. Many colors and styles. Size

LADIES BRUSHED WALTZ QOWN in 80% Acetate, 20% Nylon. Qreat comfort in soft fashionable colors. Size 8-ML. REQ. 4.88. ^

% LADIES BRUSHED LONG GOWNS. Many atylea.8-M-L.RBaSJS.

mmem^ and shle for all your winter activities

wwwvw w - i AmPS* latpst fashions ZIP.OPF sleevi

BOYS or GIRLS SKI JACKETS in Polyester, Nylon and Aciylic blend. Popular 2ip^ sleeves style converts to a vest. Boys Sizes 8-18. Girls Sizes 7-14. REG. to 24.88 '

TODDLER BOYS SKI JACKET with zip-off sleeves and hood. 100% Nylon outer shell. Poly-filled. Size 2-3-4. Red or Navy color. REG. 17.97

LADIES' LATEST FASHIONS ZIP-OFF SLEEVE SKI JACKETS with exciting color combinations, contrast splicing, piping trims and zipper or snap fronts.

100% Nylon Cir e. Sizes S-M-L. REG. 25.97

MENS ZIP-OFF SLEEVE SKI JACKET in many great colors. Shell: 100% Nylon; Uning: 100% Nylon: Padding: 100% Poly: Knit: 100% Acrylic. S-XL. REG. 26.97

f 'j.

Mtoi#. Color

ClEAMNfiPROOUCTS... ikOWm24i

vouiieH0icB0iMinM,*a2ii.i>i.0dPim*i e*ae*Deii*ii*o6vs you*OKi/vtiipimu* Puewr^.io keep Buym)w,.->8ai5mor(lv,. _ iattdtjhtt BOotnt.wi ,Oyiif^oof-HtH^Ulfr

st-'.siuarff".:^

RUMAMAIO* eHQh tl Ctfry clothM hamptf and Jaundry r baMiat. 14- X la- X18V hlflh.

,-s.-fc,-*-

RUBBERMAID ROUGHNECK.

3 30 Gallon Refuse Container.

loafpan.6cuttardcupawith(fds.8o< maaturaoa|9|.rpitptataand mOSt durable traSn Container RutamilAiO*i8lWlll 0AODY, 3 wooden utentlla. In l^lnbow Oardan ftifam.lAlcrowavii and -----u.. mi 4t 4"*m"*iaii" HIdi t VWIIW WAI-

NO MINCNICIC dishwasher aafal

. you can buy. Reg. 23.37 ^

Roses Can Help Relieve The Pressure of Household Chores With Efficient Products at Sensible Prices...

EASY CARE PERMANENT WOODLAND CURTAINS..

WOODLAND TIER AND VALANCE. Made of dacron /poly/rayon. Available in gold and brown Permanent Press. Machine washable. Drip Dry 60 in. X 36 in. Reg. 5.37 WOODLAND SWAG 60 in

^ X 38 in. Reg. 7.37

CONVENIENT

SPACE

SAVING

TOWEL

POLES...

CHROME PLATED TOWEL POLE

with three plastic towel ring stirrups. Will adjust to 7'6" to 8'6".

REQ. 7.44

2ias

WICKER

SPACE

SAVER

ADOSBEAUTY AND UTILITY TO ANY BATH . . .

DELUXE

MODEL

SPACESAVER

with wicker doors and two shelves. Quality plated poles adjust to 8'3". Comes in brown or white.

REQ. 29.97

REGINA SEEDED BATISTE PANELS

6.77

7.77

Sedd Bastiste Panel with attached valance. Made of P(^/cotton In white, natural or blue colors. 50" X 63". REO. 8.77

50" x 84" Reg. 9.77.

LOVELY UPRIGHT WICKER

R...

;:bfO

irC

R.g. 17.97

nylon

pile Comes m 4 colors 21" x 36" or CONTOUR RUG m 21 x 27 rug Reg. 4.96

MATCHING LID COVER U shaped Reg. 3.47

We Wnt to Help You Get Just The Right Look With Fashionahle Touches at Affordahle Prices From Roses...

ANTIQUE BRASS 1ABLELAMP PRETTY FOR ANY OECOR...

33W** LAMP features antique brass plated base and column in traditional styling, white molded candle; 15" tall drum beige vlnyi shade with gold edged trim and 3 way socket for selective lighting.

dHOOSi itTHCR yiOOKCASC With

" ccwhponent 8ywiti. ^ r

^ Funclibnal^giifzers at affordable prices.

.^UNNrwmi MR YOUR HOME. ^ V

SHCLP BOOKCASE for bop^ Of knick-knack. 8 8HELF ^ W. ttTCDBA oAY^ir for any

finish.

,5 tiKLr lui ai

with 2 illding door for hidden storage or the STEREO RACK fo

lyiitem. Featums'adjustable shelv^. All three available In pecan 1

gi^zeri at affordable prices. REO. TO 39.97 fj**. ;

24988

"n S KEMIMOTON-Modrt 742. W)-WOOOIATW-cenlerlir. auto loading title.

MpniuitOlt Walnut stock, gas operated. Rfl. 2W.*7

MARLIN' RIFLE MODEL 3EC. 3030 with 6

20" barrel and black walnut Stock. 38/!> overall length. Reg.

CROSMAN* PUMR BR AND RtLlatT OUM. This ^ 18 shot BB rspeattr features a metal receiver and r solid steel barrel. Reg* 38.tf. ,Wb Have Fantastic Buys on Everything From Hunting Equipment to Chiidrens Ibys at Prices That Wiii Piease tbur Famiiy Budget...

Reg. 28.97

THE CHAMP* 48" PODTOfU complete wHh 2 CUS st TABLE AND CHAM SET with ^e round ed^. Great balls, 1 triangleandchalk. AgesS-sdult Provides hours of fun tor for Indoor or outdoor use. Completehr wMhaWe. the entire family. Folds fOr easy storage. Assembly not required. Sturdy and durable. >

Reg. 10.87

TDUR CH0ICEN Western Barbie m OreH Up Set prllf (Hilis of Hamrd^ play Set. All you need

*oj*^0rOukesty^

37.97 8.48.>7 ISlHedstrom

16" BIDEWALK BIKE converts from boy's to glrTs In minutes. Complete with training wheels. Durable red finish. Has adjustable non-twist saddle. Welded frame construction.

sas*

6.88

8.07 UeW8.87

CORVETTE RACING KIDOIELAND AMU8E-

TEAM with Remote Control MENT PARK with wind-up Batteries not included. mechanism. Ages 34.

tires and moloforosi Iwdiebers and grips. ; teMed, woni tHt over. AgM 34. Reg.

with

R60.8B7

BLUE BOX"* beauty fALONindudftdoN head with aoosisoflei.

Rtg. 11.97 0KE8 OP HAZ2AR0'*

GENERAL LEB OAIM- i | trailer and BOARD. Ages 3*up. j for any imaginative child.

I PC. REBEL BUDDY L Hf indudf s feep. van. truck with r and race ear. OuralUa for houra of idvanturotfs fun

_ W OQIOR I* JiTlBTf

79.88

MODEL

12XB91028

OINIIIALIL8CTIIIC* HRPORMANCt TELIVISION. 12 Inch diaoonal Black and Whita Solid Stata. Rag. 69.97.8AV110.09.

AVE $20.

EMERSON STEREO SYSTEM...

FIATURIt: AM/FM Starao Radio. 6-traok. otaaatta playar and automatic raoord tumtabta. Inoludaa two 20*' apaakara and a duat covar. MQ. 179.97

KRACasTDUL SOUND SYSTEM

romua Mnlc tyMni...

Daluxa Starao AM/FM Cassatta Racorder Playar with Starao 8-track Plavar AC/DC. 129.97 with 3 way powar. MODIL CTR 900

FIATURB9: AM/FM Starao Radio with auto-atop caiaatta starao tapa playar. 40 powar boottar 2 Coaxial 8" Slimllna ikars Ail nacasaary hardwara and iictiona. Rag. 99.97 noofLKAi-a

3988

CAotrm RicoRDm/PuviR

Foatgras: AM/FM Radio AC/DC Powarad Built-in microphona.

1288

RHAPiODY* AM/FM HEAD-PHONI 90UD 8TATE RADIO

with 2V" spaakars.SHOP AND C0MPARE...BUY ROSES!First Compare The Quality Feature by Feature... Then Compare the Price. Look To Roses For Items That Offer The Rest of Roth.

ISOaO 188S8 209^9

HOMILITta WL CHAIN SAW With a 10" bar and ail waathar Ignition for dapandabla atardng. MghtYvalght with automatic chain oHar.RM.999.999ava910.il

HOMEUn*

HOMILITfv 9UPIR I CHAIN 9AW WITH CARRYINO CA9I. I.loublc inch angina 16" bar and chain. A graat valua.

Rag. 179.H.9AVI9M.

9e99sitM

NOMUTWaiAMlAW

MNOiaAh...

14"... 17.99... Rag. 22.99 ir...tU9... Rag. 26.98 20"... 99.99... Rag. 32.98

Om 190.1090

mum mm%

14".. 10J9..Rag. 12.90 > ir.. mo.. Rag. 14.00 20"..19J9..Rig. 19.00

HOMILITEV MODIL 190 Automatic Chain Saw with SAFE-TIP Anti-Kickback Oevica. 19 Inch Powar TIpP Qukta Bar and 2.6 cubic inch angina. NO RAINCHICK9

HOMILITE* MODIL 330 Chain law with 20" bar and chain. 3.3 cubic Inch angina. Built for haavy duty cutting.

Rag.2oa.ao9Avii3a

OHwlQalDn. 00(1.19 447^

2 TON BOTTLE JACK is

easy to use and easy to store. Reg. 10.88

39.88

2 TON FLOOR JACK on

wheels to make lifting easy. Reg. S4.88.

14" - H-driva. Inoludaa S.A.E. and matrlc.

14 96. Combination Waneh 8atllai.li9A

nt<i.

7J.tT

AUTO^ul^ CAMERA

FciHirct:

Bullt-in flash for use indoors or outdoors.

Focuses automatically

Economical; never needs flash bars or batteries.

Uses 600 high speed film.

Sea Cake Dinner

includes two serv.ngs of golden fried Sea Cakes with

Creamy Cole Slaw and golden brown french fries or Customers choice of two hot vegetables, bread and margarine.

$7.S7... Polaroid SOO High Speed Film

AVAILABLE IN MOST HOSES STORES.

21S8

Reg. 24.97POLAROID BUTTON LAND CAMERA...

Press one button and welch

your piclure develop. Fixed focus, motorized

6.S"**Save^" on Polaroid Time-Zero,

..._______ rnmni.i. thi> coiioon iDd rMum tl to Polaroid Coupon OHor

-/jefO

047

Price you pay

Polaroid refund

To me coniumer Complete mi coupon and return it to .

PO Bon ?80B Reidaville. NC 27322 Please eneloae your a^ receipt and ihe e^i^-pinei from y-oiJTolaroidT!mB-7ero aingle pack Polaroid will fP^burse you Lupona mual be received by January 31. 1982 Please allow 60 day 'o'^ 'v^y Valid only in USA Limil one per lamily or compeny Coupon void where by law Coupon may not be traniterred and must accompany requeli lor thi* otter . Poleroid reserve* me right to limil claims by industrial or commercial users Not 1. responsible lor illegible or incomplete coupons

SR47

W Vour net value after Polaroid refund

Address

after Polaroid refund City a m I

Stale---

Zip

TRICKbR^H^

SPECIALS!

CHOOSE... REESES NACK StttPfANW BUmR CUPS In 12 02. nt. wt. bg or M6R8HEV CHOCOLATE BARS wJtfi or vylttloOf almond. 27 _ snack bars In 10.15 oa. nL.wt. bagjir KIlKata* In 10.8

02. nt. >wt. RSQa ^2a17 .

EACH

BITE 8I2E... JUST THE RIGHT SOI PETER ALMOND JOY, MOUNDS, or PBPP|RMINT PATTIES.

12 ouncs nt, wt. bags. REQ. 1.14

HALLOWEEN TREATSII DUM DUM POPS in 10 flavors 101 count. 1714 oi.nt. wt, bags.

Ria 1.17 rS DISKS, MINTS, as snd SIBOPS In

many flavors. 1 lb. fit. wt.

REQ. 2.14 FUN SIZE CURTISS* BABY ruths OR BUTTERFIN-0ER8* in 16 or nt. wt

YOUR CMOICEIII MINI NESTLES CRUNCHf sCr NESTLE REAL CHOCOMITE Minatures. lOMf nt; wt. or $100.000 Mlnaturet In 12o2,ht. wt. bsg^r#it traats. Rag, lo 2.17

OOVt* MOtaTURIZINQ SOAP with V, molflurizlnfl craam. Regular scent 3.9.nt. wt, bars.

CREST'TOOTMPAiTl In mint ^ ROSrS COSMETIC PUFFS. Ideal or regular with flourW*. 6.4 . for many uses. 300 soft white puffs,

nt.wt. V Baby aolt and atla.

Bio VALUE CHBiaTMAa CRP

BOX with 32 arda and envtlppai i

:2 yNofUinchacfci.;.. ' --r M

idih

fWVI

ruttWI ' [4..*Mtiw-aa

Nawt VBt* HEAVY pUTY DETER. PINT cln, loftPni. controls f'statiel 32 fl. 01. LMEI *

DOVE* LIQUID makes your dishM san. 22 fl. or Rtf. 127.

sparkling Save 334

AJAX* CLBANMR tor tough food attlnal Fact btoacb torrnula.

RM. MM aa. Ulit t 14 or nt wt

WHITE RAM* HAMaPRAIt to

Regular, X>Hoid and unscented. 7.S. . nt. wt. Rep 167 Uinit iMil

PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 28 THROUGH SAT., NOVEMBER 7

f A/ X)

if.

MLl /.* . ljM

'I mKl' .

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASONT,

, I -

^\IL V til -llye..im0,II a

?V\

Levi'S

JEAIMSWEAR

\ ) \'

i*L T

btv

1/ wWiBL

%rdr*^ ->-

AHOSKIE EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO WASHINGTON WILLIAMSTON * PARKWOOD WILSON

Sale i Hand Knotted Pearl Necklaces with Matching Earrings

^1/3 OFF

Group of lovely white pearl necklaces with 6/8mm pearls. Your choice of 16" to 52" single strands. Complete with stud, dome, button and teardrop earrings.

Speciall 18" Peari Necklace Regular 12.00... .......SALEI^S

Earrings

Were 6.00

NOWI *4Pr.

1^ on

MB p k#%i tM- Mmmm in m vqniif. .pv

m3'

HPiF PiP

Big20%^^nl

on Ladies' Hanes* Quality Pairse!

' '^p; "1'

Regular 2.26 to 3 JS

Wide range of popular HaHea pantytioee ' avaagblal jatooje from Tummy Coweet,

UtideiilsJ* and (kJaenfM pantyhose aN in latti^, lum. 6m nd Soinh Pa<^

' ...

W9m

es' Uj 6.00 Ofti

,wi

irS,

The Long and Short of It. .. Savings on Ladies' Gowns and Robes by Gilead!

13.88 10.88 8.88 11.88

Long Coat Reg. 18.00

Long Gown Reg. 15.00

Short Gown Reg. 12.00

Short Coat Reg. 16.00

Group of long nylon gowns and coats. Short sleeve gowns with matching long sleeve button front coats.

Short nylon gowns and coats in green, blue and pink. Shirt gown with short sleeves and button front coat.

iiiP

Ladies' Gowns and Pajamas Reduced Up

^ to 19%!

9.66

12.88

Reg. 12.00 to 16.00

Big selection of 80% acetate/ 20% nylon brushed pajamas and gowns in pink, blue and white colors. Your choice of long and short length gowns. Hurryl

Save $11 on Long Robes for Her!

24.88

Regular 36.00

Button front, zip front and wrap style robes made of acetate/nylon. Long and 3/4 length sleeves. Solids. Sizes S, M, L.

rd :.*

'TCV

WARDROBE ACCESSORIES AND LINGERIE ALL AT FANTASTIC PRICES!

Giris' Button Handlwg* and Covara Will Tickle Her Fancyl Savel

inw^ i

3.88.5.88

Oit btiQAb) buys IM) Btnnudt hmdteg* wMi Moodtn Handto. Olhwdhe. eoidtiiwaiid woel cows to a beeutIM iwigs of bd^ SoNda and! pbric^ *

Qfay cad camal.

kia, oordiiroy andiaool oovam tn a oaamma ranga Of Dfig ofliom. .Soidaandf)taida. tmik,

Md.i * *

Regular

26.00

QWs' Cable Knee^HI's Op to 31* OffI Boyo' Hanee* Underway at a Bfe 2<^ Off

JIOitai^/JI%tch no, 1 AA ^ fiSak-

n|fl(mdl8iiioiid|Mttam.flM|.1.36tolB9 tO la^^ brmts. Not billArffae*otcrtet..ll .

Save on Shirts for Little and Big Girls!

8.88 7.88

Sizes 7 to 14, Regular 11.00

Sizes 4 to 6X, Regular 9.00

Create a frilly feminine look striped shirts with high ruffled collar, or she may prefer the solid ruffled look. Have-it-your-vvay and chooM from four different lively shirts in brilliant brights and subtle light colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls' Lively Plaid Skirts at 19% Off! 10.88 8.88

Sizes 7 to 14, Regular 13.50

Sizes 4 to 6X, Regular 11.00

Step lively in snappy plaid, pleated skirts with great-fitting elastic waists. They're bouncy, swingy and lots of fun to wear. For that dressed up or dressed down look, depending on accessories. For the fashion-oriented little girls who appreciate budget store prices!

Little Boys' Parka on Sale!

19.88

Poplin parkas with pile-lined split hood, quilted body and lining. Washable. Grey, tan, navy.

Sizes 4 to 7.

Save 23% on Parkas for Your Big Boys!

28.88

Poplin parka jackets. Sizes 8 to 18.

Sale! Boys' Long Sleeve Knit Shirts!

Regular 8.00 ...

5.88

Tuf 'N Ruf polyester/cotton knit shirts. Stripes and solids. Sizes 4 to 7.

Regular 10.00 ..

Boys' Jeans on Sale!

7.88

Double knee, front scoop pockets, pre-washed, denim, spade hip pockets. 65% cotton/35% polyester. Navy, and British blue. Sizes4to7.

Boys' Warm Swecters I'Salel

Slzi8 4lo7,lliiiiitl

vWiyRiboyi' Wtetuli eryllc mm mNom ^

BtjjBr boyi* 1W iie^ iweirtw mkm b

: are tiMdbof 70% acrylic/30% wool with

^eaddle thotiida^. In navy, blue, heather, camel, yellow, red and keOy. Sizes 8 to 20.

to Keep

Your Toddler Toasty Warm

Save on Girls' Acrylic Sweaters! 12.88 11.88

Warm up baby In these zip out pfle4ined Style 'Nursery Rhyme'hooded coats for boys and glHs. Lots of good colors. Sizes 2.3 and 4 years.

Sizes 7 to 14, Regular 15.00 Sizes 4 to 6X, Regular 13.50

More than just a sweater, these 100% acrylic 'Fairisle' sweaters are warm and cozy. 5 pretty colors. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls' Corduroy Slacks on Sale Now!

Get it straight - corduroy pleated ||i^

trousers with pastel solid colors. M

Available in slim and regular sizes. I

She can sit on her knees, stand on

her head and always feel the roomy Oonniar id nn

comfort of these , pants! Sizes Regular 14.00

7 to 14.

Loticf cdci. Rcg * m*

hte'ftonnet Nightgown SW|I; GMs'Tw

ilrtTaiSnh^aanpilht Rag. W.W. bah.

y' Sweat Shirts t 24% Off! btfW' 80^ SwsW ^risi

!lrsSWw,.,4df58S!S

dron's Dingof^ Boot Wtoi

hwS&'t!ri 'ttJ

1} W9tUNtl tii^ PWWPPW

Sdhil ^Won *

i^nn dbUKr

tNetoWWeanWrlhi-

Bo^'Tub# Socks! CordiiM^

teff,..i4.W. aeffissr.,.2S4i

JdCkolt at ll^' f%ihi .knkt>

OCT. 28 THROUGH NOV. 7!

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

BELK DAYS

SALE

.wrr&i9as

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

- '-r. ...... ............

-.S' GREAT SAVINGS ON ITEMS FOR THE YOUNGER MEMBERS IN YOUR FAMILY!

Special Purchase on Ladies' Classic 'Penny' Loafers from Sweetbriar* Just for You!

Everyday Low Price

19.88

Shoes with mecca brown leather upper and tru-moc construction.

Sweetbriar

Save Over $26 on Lovely Wool Blend Suits for Ladies!

kmi

Fantastic 20% Savings on Colorful Velveteen Blazers for Misses and Juniors!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 50.00

39.88

Special group of 100% cotton velveteen blazers with two set-in side flap pockets, one breast proket, back vent and button front. Great-looking blazers made with quality and style in mindl Your choice of black, chocolate, red and hunter green colors. Junior and misses' sizes available. Hurry while limited supplies lasti

Your choice of grey blazer with belted A* ^ Ine akirt, heningbora) grey blazer with

dlmdl eliirt, wine biaz wriOi pfaM betted > 9Mit and navy blazer with dirndl sidrt.

Ladiei

Sale! Wool Flannel Blazers

for Misses and Juniors at a 10.00 Savings!

YOUR CHOICE

Regular .00

a^a 1-

OHNm WICI I

CShocwa wOlit wAw. Bnwr

rnwiaWW-

Regular 60.00

49.88

Large assortment of 100% wool flannel blazers in camel, grey and navy colors. Two-button front, back vent, two side set-in pockets and one breast pocket. Junior and misses' sizes.

uiosMaf

Sale! Ladies' Sling-Back Shoes Reduced 20%

23.88

Regular 30.00

Leather 'Spunky' shoes in wine and navy. Self covered heel.

Ladies' Heiress Pumps at a Fantastic $6 Savings!

21.88

Regular 28.00 ..

'Crescent' style of urethane with bow and 13/8" matching heel. Black, wine and taupe.

BIG BARGAINS ON LADIES' COOL WEATHER FASHIONS AND FOOTWEAR!

J ...

kWt

at d

22.M

Hopewsiili

r^)zy Savir^s on Howie Boots!

7.88

Ib#, iidtot, (Mtod wann-ep houe boots ara Mfarm ntfpbiihastMMSr bafora. Nylbit, anida height siip-on oflala a rami ait,. Qraat for gfftiving or iu# biMIiiottmiaie orpWila.

Junior LEVI'S Jeans at $8 Off!

19.88

Regular 28.00

Straight leg Western jeans come in 100% cotton denim. A soft, relaxed fit that doesn't cut or bind. Five room pockets.

Navy. Sizes 5 to 13.

LEVI'S 'Bendover ' Slacks at $6 Off!19.88Regular 26.00

Ladies' 100% polyester gabardine stretch slacks. Sleek, trimming lines. In wine, grey heather and spruce green.

Sizes 6 to 20, petite and average.

Savings of $11 on Ladies' Dingo Boots!

These handsomely styled boots are in russet driftwood leather. 13" dip-top shaft with Western stitching on foot and shaft. Undershot cowboy heel. Round up savings! Regular 60.00

48.88

Ladies Dingo Boots on Sale! $16 Off!

12" deep-dip fancy stitched shaft and toe with a sport fashion heel. Done in saddlewood earth tone leather. Ride ir. atK) save todeyl

63.88

^ $21 Off on Ladies' Patch Pocket Velvet Blazers!

Regular 80.00 ....

58.88

She'll look stunning in her 100% cotton velvet blazer with 3 patch pockets. Comes in black, mauve and teal.

Sizes 8 to 18.

^Ladies' Blouse with ^ a Bow at $8 Off!

Regular

26.00..

17.88

Polyester dobby side bow on long sleeve silky-feeling blouse. Comes in pearl grey, ivory, mauve, teal. Sizes 8 to 18.

Save $12 on Ladies' Velvet Dirndl Skirts!

Regular 45.00...

32.88

Beautiful 100% cotton velvet, 2 pocketed, back zip dirndl skirts really can make a difference. Black, mauve, teal.

Sizes 8 to 18.

$4 Off on Lddies' Popcorn Stitch Cardigan Sweaters!

17.88

$22

Long aiMV8v popcorn itit<^ Orion*>> acryic c8k6> gan swoatora by Britiih Vogua adds a fiara to your look! Whha, ivory, rad, black and navy. Sim S, M, L. XL.

I ' A

IK'

in]

iSj

-m:

v.;i>

Ladies' Cable Stitch Cardigan |%\ Sweater at 4.00 Off I

19.88

Regular 24.00

/teryiiccartfigan sweater .1* ' i in navy, rad, kelly, ivory, white and f#ik. Covwad buttons, kmg sleeves. In Sim S. M,L,XL. By British Vogue.

Savs #7 on Ladies'

Blown liilher upper, k^ toe. Ladiafim. Reg. Iir..

MIeess' Sweetar V

dbe biMi front VO# bi ^

(^raet Price on

Large

i^^Sopper'^Caeual Shoe

25.88

: 7

OCT. 28 THROUGH NOV. 7!

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

BELK DAYS

SALE

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASONSAVE ON A VARIETY OF FASHIONS AND SHOES FOR LADIES AND JUNIORS!

"'5'

Save $6 on a 9-Cup Perculator by GE!

Reg.

32.99

26.88

Anodized aluminum body with stain resistant finish. Immersible with cord removed. P-15.

BREW STARTER Coffee Maker by GE

GE 00

O/.OO

Brew starter with automatic clock timer which lets you preset coffee maker within 12 hours. DCM-15.

Umited oraup of liotttry Bptnmt noto lAkrm* wHh battMy indudMl. SotmN kMMt i^etdiie nmAng horn. Eaey to tnoimt. Hwior laet 201401.

^S!"

GE Steam and Dry Iron Reduced 14%l

12.88

Regular 14.09

Jutt push a button to changa from sttMMn to 2S steam vents for ovam cMstributitm

LIGHT 'N EASY* Compact GE Iron

14.88

12 GE REBATE

17.99 Value ..

t, break rasletaiit. 26 wants, to i4mw wnMar level. F-2(9U..

Full Size GE Iron 26.88

$6 GE REBATE

Res. 32.99

% ^

Ughtwah^ Spray, Steam and dry iron wfMi 39 ^ ^

steam vents and a Durever*eordset. F-310.

LIGHT N EASY* GE Full Size Steam and Dry Iron on Salel

13 GE REBATE

24.99 Vihia..........

21.88

Ful size steam and dry iron wMi 38 vents. F-318.

GE Spray, Steam and Dry Iron Reduced I

16.88

$2 6E REBATE

Reg.19.99

Ughtweight iron Gomplale with heat selector, water window and spray steam button. F-392.

GE SyPER PRO Hair Dryer at a 4.00 Savings!

19.88

Portable Dryer

26.88

Full performance dryer with adjustable bonnet and four heat settings. HD-21.

Sale! GE TOUCH 'N CURL"

9.88

23.

Complete with six blow dryer heat and air speed settings with handy body wave attachment. 1400 watts. Pro-6.

Regular

10.99

$2GE REBATE

Curling iron with wave cokZ^

GE Compact 1100 Styling Dryer

16.88

Choose from 3 settings. SD-10

3-Way Speed Setter by GE

24.88

29.

Sets your hair fast with mist, conditioner or dry. HCD-7.

Sale! GE TOAST-R-OVEN

33.88

Regular

42.99...

Two-slice toaster with pop-open door, signal light and removable tray. T-93B.

$5 GE REBATE

10.00 Off on GE Toast 'N Broil!

42.88 ^

Extra capacity oven will hold 4 slices of bread. Handy signal bell. T-114.

GE Variable Speed Stand Mixer on Sale!

29.88

37.99 Value....

Mixer head lifts off for portable use with variable 12 speed control. M-44.

Food Processor by GE 13.00 Off!

Reg. 59.99....... 46.88

$8 GE REBATE

Appliance wmcn slices, chops, shreds and grates. Easy-to-cleisn. FP-1.

.m IN EFFECT THROUGH NOVEMBBt 29,1W1

Save on a 3-Speed Hand Mixer!

?3% 11.88

Fingertip speed control, clips for beater storage. M-24.BOUNTIFUL SAVINGS ON GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME!

'^budget storedTHIS FANTASTIC SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th!

SHOP 10 BIG DAYS!

Special Purchase on Men's Work Shirts and Pants Made by Red Camei*!

8.88 9.88

Work Shirts

Work Pants

Large selection of matching work pants and shirts for men who work hard! Available in several colors. Men's sizes.

Men's Sturdy Work Shoes

Lace-up shoes made for hard work. Everyday Low Price...............

24.88

Men's Cotton Work Gioves

Large group of white cotton gloves with blue knit wristband.

Regular 97c.

Save Up to $25 on Men's Sweaters for Coid Weather!

If Perfect Values Up to $35

Incredibly comfortable! Men who like casual wear will be greatly pleased by these long sleeve sweaters in pullover and cardigan styles! Slightly irregular. The fit is flawless and the styling is handsome. Assorted colors. Men's sizes S, M, L, XL.

19% Savings on Men's Zip Front, Hooded Sweatshirts!

8.88

8aitotionofaasy-eart polyaatar/cotton swaat shkttwHh 2 front pockets, ribbad cuffoandwaistlMnd. Sbes 8, M, L, XL

Man'i Tube Socks Bargain

WiW. : 2fori.oo

Men's Corduroy Slacks Salel

Cogon/^rtyttr In 3 colot. ^2 00

7.00 Off Men's Dress SlacksI

Potyestar/wool In four colora. 4f| Oft Roaular1I.OO................ lUaOO

Fruit-of-the-Loom' T-Shirts, Boxers and Briefs at Special Prices!

3.87

4.87 5.57

Briefs, Pkg.of3....

T-Shirts, Pkg. of 3..

Boxers, Pkg. of 3...

This quality underwear is styled for comfort and good fit. Because the fabric is 100% cotton, it's absorbent and perfectly washable. Smart buy!

CmFlBEl

^^^^^UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED

Men's Twister Jeans at a Bargain Price!

9.88

Regular 10.97

Group of 100% cotton blue denim jeans in boot-cut and straight leg styles. Sizes 30 to 42.

Arrow* Dress Shirts for Men Reduced!

If Perfect 21.00 ...

6.88

Long sleeve slightly irregular shirts.

OCT. 28 THROUGH NOV. 71

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

BELK DAYS

SALE

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASONSHOP IN AI L NINE OF OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE ELIZABETH CITY GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON

^budget storedSALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ... SHOP EARLY FOR BEST BUYS!

Corduroy, Wool Blend and Velveteen Blazers for Ladies Who Want to Look Special

19.88

If Perfect 24.88

A fantastic buy on ladies' classic corduroy, wool blend and velveteen blazers. Smartly styled corduroy blazers come in great go-with-anything colors and velveteen blazers are so plush.

Wool blend blazers come in smashing solids. All 2-pocket blazers. In navy, brown, tan and burgundy. Some slightly irregular. Sizes 8 to 18.

29% Savings on Misses' Classic Colorful Turtleneck Xopsl

Regular 6.97

She'll look eleek and slim in her polyetter/cotton turtleneck top from Society Mills. Long sleeve top with apples, stars, hearts of solid designs offer (Nzzaz to your look. Available in navy, keily, red, white and pink. Sizes S, M, L.

Select Group of Ladies' Pants Makes an Outfit with Turtieneck

Regular 14.97 and 16.97

A wide selection of ladies' polyester/cotton pants on sale now. Trouser style and fly front button styles available. You can mix and match with a wide variety of tops, including the above turtle-necks, for different looks. Comes in navy, khaki, brown and black. Sizes 8 to 18, 32 to 40.

Ladies' Button Front and Wrap Polyester/Cotton

Skirts at a 25% Savings for

Her Faii Fashion Wardrobe!

8.88

Regular 11.97

Get ready for the fal fashion scene! Shop for versatile button front, side button and wrap style polyesler/cotton and 100% polyester sUrts. Avalable In brown. Mack, plum, carnal, grean and navy. Indudaaal skirts In stock.

Sizes 6 to 18,32 to 38. Huny in and seve bigi

Sale! Save Over $2 on Ladies' Smart Button>Down Oxford Shirts Flattering Classic Look! and Boast of the Very

Regular 9.97

7.88

Classic polyester/cotton ladies' oxford cloth shirts. Comes in pink, blue, white, yellow and tan. Sizes 8 to 18, 40 to 46.

Go Crazy Over Wool Blend Plaid Skirts! Border Prints, Dirndl, A-Line Plus More Smart Styles All at $3 Off!

Regular 13.97

10.88

> Go crazy over great buys on these assorted plaid, wool blend skirts in side button, border print, dirndl and A-line styles. Sizes 8 to 16.

OCT. 28 THROUGH NOV. 71

^......

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

BELK DAYS

SALE

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

Reigning Beauty Panties Sale

Everyday Q O 00

Low Price ..........V for

Ladies' nylon panties In your choice of pastel colors. Hurry and stock up. Sizes 6 to 8.

Low Price! Ladies' Pantyhose

Everyday

Low Price .............# #

Reigning Beauty Dura Shear mash pantyhose in dusk, daybreak, navy, highnoon. Sizes S/Ijl. M/T. ^

Save on Ladies' Ski Jackets

K 21.88

2!^H>ff sleevM and plush polvestar-fMad Jackets come in lots of great cowrs. Sizes s. M. L.

Bargain on Electric BlanketsI

19.88

Full size, single control Essex electric blankets. Slightly irregular fabric. Several colora.

Misses' and Half-Size Fall Dresses at a Terrific M Off

15.88

Rust and tad. Sizes 10 to 18,14Hto22K.

Sava $3 on Ladies' Shapely 100% Acrylic Fall SweatersI

Regular 13.87 ..

10.88

Darling 3-button awaatars. Sizes S, M, L.

/ ]V

Ladies' Corduroy Coats at a Marvelous $5 Savings

19.88

Burgundy, tsd and bdgs. Bizas 8 to 16.SHOP IN ALL NINE OF OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE ELIZABETH CITY GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON

Save on 7-Speed Blender!

24.88

Terrific Waring blender with 5-cup shatterproof pitcher. Removable blades for easy cleaning. Includes 2-oz. measuring cup, cord storage and recipe book. White. BL-50-1.

Special

Purchase. .....

Rumeift graet Istsnina

wMi AM/FM Mio iHftM for W tlsroe . Lottof imisfeBlun.

Porttble di Stefoo

68.88 9^

n-mm,

SawMiwa a^MM fcWt ^ WmSid" - PBWIf

* ..^ ----i;^ riji . UPWiri*Wf

fi^nQMspi0 iMffVi iiiiii nvmr* .wm ^ i,, ,

phH*t. aMMgMn.mia)ol ^ST^'

Can Opener with Knife Sharpener!

14.88

Special Purchase

Can opener made to handle taller cans. Blade removes for easy cleaning. C02-8.

Deluxe 6-Speed Hand Mixer

E3E3

GE Radio with AM/FM, TV Audio, Weather

38.88

I 42.99 Value

Handsomely styled portable radio that receives FM/AM plus TV audio and continuous weather broadcasts from many U.S. citites. Slide rule dial.

7-2940.

GE AM/FM Clock Radio with Wood Grain Cabinet

27.88

Balk Tyler Low Price

Stylish FM/AM model with wake-to-music control, slide rule dial and handsome walnut grain cabinet. 7^-4550.

. Personal, Portable GE Radio

29.88

. 42.95 Value

Rechargeable FM/AM personal portable radio with 3-way power. Integrated circuit, folding carry handle plus. 7-2854.

Portable GE Radio with

Save on GE AM/FM Digitai Ciock Radio!

31.88

Everyday Low Price

A value-packed unit with large lighted digital clock readout for easy time. Wake to music ... or wake to

alarm. 7-4305.

GE AM/FM Radio with Weather J Channei

25.88

Everyday Low Price

Handy, pocket-sized FM/AM portable radio which receives continuous weather broadcasts. 7-2840.

Two-Way Power

19.88

Reg. 21.99

Handsome design with bright-front styling. FM/AM reception and " slide-rule dial. Integrated circuit. Silver and black. 7-2650.

Compact GE AM/FM Clock Radio with Digitai Dispiay

34.88

Everyday Low Price

SPACESAVER ' FM/AM electronic digital clock radio. Snooz-alarm. 7-4625.

GE Mini-Radio is Great for Ball Games!

11.88

13.99 Value

A rugged AM/FM miniature with a terrific sound. Integrated circuit and 2%" dynamic speaker. Slide-rule dial scale, earphone jack for optional earphone. 7-2500.

12.88

Special Purchase..

Balanced for easy use and stability. Waring deluxe mixer comes with convenient push button beater ejector for easier cleaning. HMG-1.

GE AC/DC Cassette Recorder

5s: 24.88

Portable e^eietto lecorder with 5-push button operation and billt-lncbndenser mike. 3-5014.

Save $6 on GE Recwderi

34.99 Value

" -^"1, *'

Silhouette series AC/DC ^ eassette recorder.

SBm, rlch-tooWng vdth tone electrlc^^r..

pause. 3-5151

Stereo Radio with Cassette Recorder!

GE AM/FM stereo radio cassette toconter mI^ a two*wey dynamic speaker system.

ouai electronic ak' recofdi sound. 3-5

LJ.D. AgreMcHok

level kxHcetor, direct 'on i|Olirden (tior tdps. DeNvers a terrific

GE Digital Clock Radio on Sale!

54,

64.99

Vakie

radio that it progremmeblet M tknaa for 'Ns and hers' hoiti. A btiy for you. 7-4800. r

OCT. 28 THROUGH NOV. 7!

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

BELK DAYS

SALE

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

Rigs'"."

GSS/.

Fantastic Savings on 13-Pc. Revere Ware Cookware Set!

69.88

Open Stock

Value 157.70 .................

Copper clade set includes 1-qt., 1 /2-qt. and 3-qt. saucepans with lids, 9 open skillet; 4/2-qt. Dutch oven with cover; 3-pc. mixing bowl set; measuring cup.

ONEIDA*

Calico Fabrics ' at a 34% Savings!

1.97

2.99 Yd.

100% cotton Ci^ prftit fabrics.

44 and 46" wide.,

Not in Mount OHve or Murfroasboro

Beautiful 40-Piece Oneida* Stainless Steel Flatware Set on Sale!

Open Stock Value 142.60

39.88

Set of eight 5-pc. place settings in 'Orlando' pattern.

Mobgrammed

Convertible Vacuum Cleaner by Hoover Reduced Over $26!

63-88

Dependable cleaning everytimel Vacuum complete with all-steel agitator, fulltime edge cleaning and many attachments.

U4127 pr U4119.

Qold^enibroidi^ nylon satin mono* gram on beautiful white towels wHh

All StatePnde* raperies Curtains at in Prices!

O'^OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Chooaa from our antifa atotrit ol k draperies and curtains wh8e they

sSSSS

40.00 Savings on Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner!

119.88

U4153 Reg. 159.95

High performance convertible

upright cleaners with 15-qt. bag capacity, tip-toe carpet selector, all steel agitator, full furniture quard, quick release cord and handle with three positions. Save today!

Save Over $50 on .Hoover Canister Vacuum Cleaner!

129.88

Regular 179.99 .

Celebrity QS Powermatic vacuum with strong Quadraflex agitation.

S3181.

Crystal Clear Collection of Glassware by Libbey

10-Oz. On-the-Rocks Glass Regular 75c Ea.

4.2.00

Crystal Fern Bud Vase, Reg. 85c Ea.. 2for1.00

3 for 2.00 1.00

16-Oz. Beverage Cooler Glass 12-Oz. Beverage Glass, Reg. 80c Ea

.SMHWiMa witli

I2J8

'Embassy' Brandy Snifters Regular 1.25,1.40 and 1.50

-xss:issssr.sss: SONY.

Brushed Gold Metal, Colonial Walnut and Fruitwood Frames

2.88 9.88

Lots of picture frames in all different sizes with coordinating mats. A wonderful selection of frames!

First Quaiity Bunn* Deluxe Pour-Omatic* Coffee Brewer

159.95

Fast-brewing model with 48-oz. capacity and 1000-watt heater. Stainless steel tank.

OBunn

Wirtnut Rnished Bellows at a 88 Savingsl

Regular 59.95

Twin tube quartz heater with dual power switch: 750 watt or 1500 watt. Snap-out quartz tubes for easy replacement. 'Red hot' savings on this heater. 5120 B.T.U.>^

07871.

Alladin* Kerosene Heater on Sale!

189.88

Super energy saver! Heater burns approximately 17 to 22 hours per 1.2 gallons of kerosene (tank size). Up to 9,600 B.T.U.'s per hour. Heate .

16'x20'. S381.

Kerosene Heater Savings

209.88

Great buy on Aladdin kerosene heaterl It warms a 20'x20' area. This energy saver heats up to 11,300 B.T.U.'s per hour. Burns aoproximately 12 to 16 hours per gallon of kerosene. Holds .92

gallons. S481.

14.88

rf'k '

ill to aid your alfofta In staftbig or malntainina ^ ^ 9w.WilMitlNih with brass nozzi. Orcanb tiaad a flifilie decorator. 7'x16".

Match Holder with Matctos

$90 Off on Versatile Northern Kerosene Heater!

169.88

BtaokwWibrtssflMdaNon. CarrteifO w^^, fiiiteha. Attracthf, llghtwelglil wood hoMar. Hang hbythachlmnayforaasyaeoass. Qraatbtiid ^ ^

Cm! Hod at a SavinaaJfcftYiHil

219.99

Value

Versatile kerosene heater needs no electricity. For use in the home, workshop, cabin and morel 9,1(X) B.T.U.'s expended. Heats continuously for 13 hours. 3601.

$5 Savings on Log Holdefi

Ttibiilw.

ill

: coal hodiorstoflig coal Iw the

Koaptobaidasnlirandlhan

rM)^THERN

Tort Set * $8 Off Rreplace Tools*

9JB8^ 15.88

4fo. bM iron sac of usafiti ffraptaoa loo^ now at a wondarM taaings for youl

Your Hrapiaca navar lookad battarl This 4*{ie. pawtar ffki^daca sat la parfoctt

OCT. 28 THROUGH NOV. 7!

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

BELK DAYS

SALE

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

CASH IN ON MARVELOUS APPLIANCES, ACCESSORIES AND HOME HEATERS

i ir:?^

Unbelievable Savings of Over $39 on Comfortable Recliners for You!

89.88

Originally 129.95

Stretch-out comfort never looked so fashionable! Comfortable recliners belong in the rooms you live in. Unbelievable comfort at an affordable price! Earth tones.

Savings Up to $59 on Samsonh 'Silhouette II' Travel Luggage!

Rsgutar 52.00 to moo

Urge selection of hardside luggage for men end ladlBi. Tour i^dcejJjtot^i^ pu8mane cartwheel, tMouty cases end three iuitere. Worth rosWtigjn^!

Casual Nylon Luggage

Cordura^ nylon is the mirade fiber which is Mghty resletant to mildew and abrasion. Super toughness.

Choose horn germent bags, carry-ons and roB totes.

Soft Side Nylon L

Lightweight 100% nykm

Special Purchase on Handsome Oak Rocker!

99.88

Be seated in comfort! Discover how these beautiful oak rockers enhance many settings living room, study, den, or family room. Hurry while our limited supplies lasti

oerry-onand Not in dreenvMe

Bigm on 1^0 of _ lor Your Kitchen ;

fi,'

Bunn* Pour-Omatic Coffee Brewer at a Bargain Price!

Special Purchase

44.88

OBunn

1 -

Regidor 1.00 ;

Attiactiw ceienijc hdUNr complete with a aet o^hendy Idtohen tools.

Set indudea NKMna, whiak, bniah r andmoia. Qraatforyouaseglftl^v

* ^ ^ -

Finest constructed and performing coffee brewer made! Immediate brewing. Same design and construction as the famous Bunn-Omatic commercial brewer.

Save Over $15 on a Pollenex*

'Pure Air 99' Air Cleaner/Deodorizer!

24.88

Two-speed specially-designed 4-way air filter system. Filters one room.

F^iien(.

Filters which leave a lemon-lime fragrance after purifying the air.

Replacement Filters

3.44

4.97 Value

Great Buy on Handy Closet Accessories!

o . I nn

Oil Tote

- " Mdn-Sttek

RorsntlM

Two atyfaa with

idr se.98 t *.

e 45% on

Sat d savM kkdiio utanaSi. Ragidar 7.S9 .

boveiy 3rllBr ZIflC 891^

Daeorativf hanging maah faOdial^ Ragutar8.00

Plastic Stack Bins 8

Sale! Arrow* Dress Shirts at Up to a $7 Savings!

Regular $18 and $19

CoalB

V-Neek

$5 Off on Corduroy Slacks for Men Who Care How They Look!

Regular 23.00 ......

Men's 85% cotton/15% polyester straight leg, belted slacks with coordinating belt. In tan, copper, navy and brown. Sizes 30 to 38, medium to long lenghts.

Great-Looking Polyester/Wool Dress Slacks at a $7 Savings!

Regular $32.....

24.88

Comfortable 75% polyester/25% wool blend dress slacks in navy, grey or camel. Belt loops. Sizes 32 to 40.

Fantastic Buy on Men's Wool Blend Hopsack Blazers Up to $20 Off!

69.88

Values Up to 90.00

He'll look great carrying his umbrella or as the chairman of the board in this Andhurst 55% polyester/45% wool hopsack blazers with two-button center vent and 2 pockets. In navy or green.

Not in Murfreesboro

11.88

Men's Arrow shirts in solid or stripe broadcloth and button-down oxford styles. Lots of colors.

$8 Off on Flattering and Slim Haggar*^ Dress Slacks!

19.88

Tri-f!annel dress slacks with straight leg in camel or grey. Sizes 30 to 38M, L.

Haggar'^ Corduroy Dress Slacks on Sale!

Regular $28 ...:

Regular 26.00..

19.88

Men's great-looking Haggar slacks give him a slimmer look with a real executive flair! Belt loops, solids.

hassle Andhurst* BrfldcloA. [es Shirts at a 17%.jSayir^8l

' ..'i

broadcloth, 65% potytitr/Sl^

.....j itMw dress shirts for men, t. . ^ sfdpes. Blue, wWte, ecru. Sizes H% $o 17.

V-

Pull

inedeoffyi*lbiiDn 100%soft touch ^ bi nm> camel;yellow, red end

Sizes S,M.L,)iM!

Men's Yarn F^nmi Plaid Sport Shirfiiif

8.88

into wood-choRpin^ days end the oasuai------

^.l^SMee colorful long sleeve yam dyad woven cotton ftanneijM flirts. Lots of colors.

OCT. 28 THROUGH NOV. 71

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

BELK DAYS

SALE

LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON

.',/' "'

'v .'.It:-- *- >5-'*

.. ''J 'a: /

XX/liii 4

Save on Baskets in 3 Sizes for Aii Your Househoid Needs!2.22

irxio"

' -T

.5;

irxi2"

Baslwt

Extra large baakttt for gl of your naadai

Decorative Wicker Fan

5.44

Assorted decorative farw wRI add a lovely decorator's touch to yourkitchan. Saval

AHOSKIE EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO WASHINGTON WILLIAMSTON PARKWOOD WILSON

Aii'

MUI*