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MosUy cloudy through Friday; lows tonight in 40s; highs Unnorrow In mid^.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13Med fly war Page 16-Obituaries Pa^ 22Creates worlds

lOOTH YEAR NO. 259

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1981

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Legislators Gather For Redistricting Try

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By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The General Assembly meets again today for an extrawdinary session called to in^irove House and Senate redistricting plans before they face legal ter^s.

Both the House and Senate planned to t^e up new reaf^rtionm^t plans recorameniied by committees unme-diatdy after cwivening. But opponents of the plans, particularly legators whose districts would be seriously altered, ^ood ready for what could be a long floor fight.

'Theres going to be a heavy debate on the Senate floor, said Sen. Jim Garrison, Mtanly, who hopes to defeat the plan proposed by the Senate Legislative Redistricting Committee.

PI^. REAGAN speaks to reporters following Senate passage of the sale of AWACS radar planes. I think weve seen the upper chamber at its best, he commented. (AP Laserphoto)

Farmville Wins

Another Award

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RALEIGH - For the third year in a row, the Pitt County town of Farmville has been recognized as an oustanding community by Gov. Jim Hunt at the Governors Conference Mi Economic Development.

Farmville has won the Community of Excellence Award each year it was given, reports Anne McGaughey, executive director of the towns economic council. The award has been presented for three years and weve won it all three, she noted. I think that says a great deal.

Mayor Linwood Mercer accepted the award Wednesday night at the third annual Governors Council on Economic. Development. Also attending were McGaughey, Mayor-elect Rusty IMe, town Administrator Robert Morgan and coiiimunity coonlinator John Downs.

The Community of Excellence Award signals that the citiM and towns receiving it have establi^ed an ec^mic develq[)mewnt [Kogram and are prqiared to recruit new industo^.

The town of Ayden received the award this year for the first time.

REFLECTOR

hOTLIK

7.'52-1336

ThereS a lot of unhappy people in there, said Rep. Dwi^t Quinn, I>Cabarrus, ^riK) q[)poses the House plan.

The session is the third meeting of the Legislature this year. A six-month session Kted July 10 after new reapportionment plans were approved, smd legislators held a six-day special session earlier this month to make budget

revisions. ^

'The second special session is by all accounts unprecedented. It was called after state Justice Department lawyers advise^l legislative leaders that the House and Senate maps they approved in June couldnt stand up in court. The session is to be confined to cMisidering new legislative district plans.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green were scheduled to gavel the session to order at noon. Before the official start, the House Legislative Redistricting

Committee scheduled a meeting to consider a last-minute amendment delaying the filing period for state legislative and congressional races next year.

Ramsey said it would make the filing period run from noon, Monday, Feb. 15, to noon, Monday, March 1, of next year. Currently the filing period is to run frMn Jan. 4 to Feb. 1. The change would not affect races for county offices.

He said the delay was needed because of the uncertainty over where district boundaries will fall. Whatever district maps are finally approved by lawmakers, they must undergo review by the U.S. Justice Department under provisions of the 1965 voting rights act and face a challenge in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

A suit filed by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund claims the state plans dilute black voting strength and

violate the one-man one-vote, equal-population ruie oi me U.S. Supreme Court.

Ramsey said he hoped to end the session Friday but that it could extwid into Saturday. If plans are not approved by then, Ramsey said the session could continue Monday.

The session was called after state Justice Department lawyers told l^slators they couldn't successfully defend the plans adopted in June.

The earlier plans were far out of balance, with 23 percent and 24 percent differences in population per legislator between ^ smallest and largest districts.

That was far above the 10 percent maximum range recommended by state attorneys. Above that number, they said, and the federal courts would view the plans wii iPleasetumtoPagelO)

Reagan Says Peace Bolstered

_ .... ..... , ... . 11-_ I_____ ti__.......I.....! 1... .. CaiiHi Arohiac onuornmpnt-i'nnlrnllpf

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, exulting in a victory that even his opponent called awesome, says flie cause of peace is on the march again in the Middle East with Senate approval of his AWACS arms sale to Saudi Arabia.

With liis first major foreign policy test behind him, Reagan said only a radical takeover in the Mideast now could thwart delivery of the Airborne Warning and Control System planes, the worlds most adavnced, in 1985. The $8.5 billion sale is the largest arms deal to a foreign nation in U.S. history.

Reagan also reaffirmed the United States

unshakable commitment to Israel, which had argued that the sale would threaten its security, as his administration worked on con^iensating arms aid to the Jewish state.

The Senate approved the sale 52-48 Wednesday after Reagan converted seven opponents and won over all seven undecided senators in the final two days of an extraordinary lobbying blitz. It was a performance that moved House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. to say, He is showing awesome power.

In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said today that the sale will signal a fresh round of the arms race in the Middle East. Tass said that under unprecedented pressure

of the White House, the Senate supported by a minimum majority of votes the administrations decision on the sale of AWACS.

Meanwhile, in a surprise move, the United States decided to remove the two AWACS jets sent to Egypt two weeks ago, it was reported today. A State Department official, who asked not to be identified, said they clearly were intended as a 3how of support for Egypt following the assassination of President Anwar Sadat.

The Israeli Cabinet said today that the approval of the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia posed a new, serious danger that Israel would do everything necessary to overcome.

Saudi Arabias government-controlled newspapers hailed Reagan as one of the greatest American leaders in history.

Egypts Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Aly lauded the vote, calling it a positive turning point in relations between the United States and the Arab nations that will enable Arab countries to defend themselves against any foreign intervention.

Thank God! Reagan exclaimed when told of the victory by aides who had been monitoring the roll call, via a phone line, in the office of chief of staff James A. Baker III. Keeping tally were Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., national security adviser Richard Allen and deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver.

Second Sub Lurks Near Stranded Ship

Hottine gets things done for you. Call 752-13% and tell your protdem or your sound-off or mail it to Hottine, The Dally Reflects, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

ACCIDENTIN ENGLAND U.S. Air Force Sgt. Michael T. Moore of Farmville was Injured in a motor vehicle accident in Reading, England, on Oct. 18. A 177 graduate of Farmville Central fflgh School, he is the grandson of Mrs. Lucy Verene of Farmville, His family has asked anyone who can to send cards to Mike to cheer him during his recuperation so far from home that no relatives or friends from here can visit him. His address is Royal Berkshire Hospital, Haygrove Ward, London Road, Reading, Berkshire, England.

COIN COLLECTION FEEDBACK

Frank Layne reports that the coin coUection left several months at Home Buildiers Supply has ' beem returned to its owner as a result of a Hottine

: apial published Monday.

CALL FOR REWARD Edgar Wall of 53 Shady Knoll, Greenville, has

* asked that the two persons who found his wallet at the convenience store on N. Green Street call

' him for a reward. His phone number is 752-2517

ByHARALD MOLLERSTROM Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - An unidentified submarine was detected today inside Swedish waters not far from a Soviet sub grounded off the southeast coast, and sub-hunting helicopters equipped with depth charges were sent out to the intruder, the Swedish Defense Staff announced.

The unidentified sub was about six miles inside the l2-mUe territorial limit, a defense official said.

Naval staff press spokiesman Sven Carlson said a helicqiter sighted a periscope at 10:45 a.m. local time.

Reitewed contact with an unidentified sub was taken at 12 noon and a sub-hunting helicopter umt equipped with depth charges was dispatched, Carlsson said.

It was believed that the helicopters would use their depth charges to try to force the sub to the surface for identification and interrogation of its crew or to drive it back into the Baltic outside Swedish waters.

Meanwhile, Swedish tugs and salvage ships were prepanng to refloat the grounded sub and tow it to the Karlskrona naval base nearby.

Chief Prosecutor Magnus Sjoberg said the government was considering bringing charges against the subs skipper but there are many juridical and practical aspects to be taken into consideration. .

The professor of international law at Lunds University, Goran Melander, likened the case to the Soviet downing of a U.S. U-2 spy plane over Siberia in*May 1960. The Soviet government convicted the pilot, Francis Gary Powers, of espionage and held him for two years.

Defense Minister Torsten Gustafsson accused the sub of the most flagrant violation of Swedish territorial water since World War U. He said the captain and his crew would be

interrogated. , . , lu

The government announced that the commander of the armed forces, Gen. Lennard Ljung, has canceled an official visit to the Soviet Union scheduled for Nov. 19-21.

The dlesel-ixiwered Whiskey-class submarine, car^g a crew of 54, ran aground Tuesday ni^t in 40 feet of water four miles off the southeast coast in the Karlskrona archipelago. It was inside a restricted security area 12 miles south nf the Karlskrona base.

Swedish navy spokesman Bertil Lagerwall said 10 Warsaw Pact vessels, including salvage craft and two warships, macfiPH just outside Swedens 12-mile territorial limit as the Kremlin tried to get permission to rescue the sub. But the

Swedish government rejected the request.

He said Swedish helicopters, tqrpedo boats and coast guard craft were watching the sub and the Soviet-led flotilla. More Swedish vessels were en route to the area from Stockholm,

Lagerwall said. u

Our most inqwrtant task now is to keep watch on the sub

to make sure that no other Soviet vessels t^ to get through to the grounded sub, Cmdr. Lennart Forsman said.

Capt. Karl Gunnar Andersson of the Karlskrona naval base went aboard the Soviet craft late Wednesday.

The Russian captain had been aware of the fact that he had entered Swedish territorial waters but could not explain how his vessel had come so far inside the archipelago, Andersson was quotl as telling the newspaper Svenska

The captain, who was absolutely shattered by the incident, would wdy say he was on a mission and that his home base

AGROUND - A Swedish boat approaches the archipeligo. The 250-foot non-nuclear submariite grounded Soviet submarine in a restricted zone ran aground Tuesday night about imles off

near a Swedish naval base in the Kariskrone the Swedish mainland. (AP Laserphoto)

was Kaliningrad, in the southern Baltic, Andersson was

quoted as saying.

Tlie commander of the Soviet sub, identified as Capt.

Gushin, claimed the vessel ran aground because of a navigational error due to a faulty gyro compass and bad weather.,

You have only to look at the nautical charts to realize that this is virtually impossible, said a spokesman for the Swedish naval staff, Jan-Ake Berg. To get that far inside the archipelago requires very careful navigation.

Swedish Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten also termed the Soviet captains story unacceptable and demanded an explanation from the Soviet government in a sharply-worded protest note. He said Sweden looks very seriously on the intrusion.

Gushin asked for Soviet tugs to tow his vessel free. The Foreign Ministry refused and said Swedish salvage ships were ordered to the area.

Soviet Ambassador Michail Jakovlev made similar appeals when he was called to the Foreign Ministry tMdce Wednesday to hear Swedish protests. He went back a third time on his own but eqiparently had no success.

The submarine, a 1950s vessel, is believed to be the same type of craft that played hide arxl seek with the Swedish navy off Stockholm 13 months ago. Although four of the Whiskey-class subs are reported to have been modified to carry cruise iti!wim; with nuclear warheads, newsphotos of the grounded ship showed no missile-launching cylinders atop the hull.

The grounding came a week after the Kremlin protested a visit to neutral Sweden by Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinber^r. Moscow accused the United States of trying to compromise Sweitens neutrality. It also accused the North Atlantic Treaty Organization of militarizing the Sea of Peace, a Kremlin term for the Baltic.

Leading Indicators Fall Again

_________ ufTt... cFmnaiv 110. accordinu to the leadins in- rate, stock prices, the

C-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A broad gauge of future U.S. economic strength fdl by the biggest amount in 17 numths in September, all but aiding any hopes the national economy might rebound bef(^ next year, Commerce Department officials said today.

Tte departmoits Index of Leading Indicators drq^ 2.7 during the month, a fall charactoized as an especially steep plunge by Robert Dederick, an assistant Gommttce secretary.

The report strongly sug-_.jts that industrial production will be sliding into the autumn and that real gross national product will be down for the third successive quarter, Dederick said in a pi^ared statement released by the department.

Any upturn is unlikely

before early 1982, he said.

President Reagan and numerous private analysts have already labeled the economys current state a slight recession. And worse times apparoitly lie ahead.

according to the leading indicators index, which fdl in Sqitember for the fourth time in five months.

The September decline was the big^ since a 4 percent fall in April 1960 at the heart of last years recession.

Of 10 economic indicators designed to forecast future trends, only one improved in' S^tember, the report said.

Figures worsened from August to September for Americans average workweek, the tebor layoff

rate^ stock prices, the nwney supply, factory orders for manufactured goods, delivery performance, contracts a^ orders for new plants and equipmoit and building permits for future construction.

'The decline in the average workweek and the increase in the layoff rate were major contributors.

Prices for certain raw materials, considered a positive indicator of future demand, increased slightly.

Horrors 1

SOMETHING FOR THE ZOO? - Its an animal; no. Its something finan outor space; or could it be rdated to nun? Maybe the sign on the cage gives a clue. Whatever it is, it could be clasdfied as scary and can be seen at ttw Greenville Jaycees haunted house at Carolina East Mall. The haunting surroundings are just another attractkm for, the Halloween season. The haunted house will be open through Saturday night, beginning at7p.m. (Reflector Photo by Sue Farnakl)

Growth For Chancellor's Soc.

ECU Alumni Association presi-dit Phillip R. Dixwi engages in conversation with Chancellor

'nu)mas B. Brewer at the Chancellors Society Dinner honoring major gift donors to ECU.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

The second aimual Chan-ceilors Society Dinno- recognized major gift donors to East Carolina University Saturday.

The Mack tie event began with a 7 p.m. reception. Guests were greeted by Chancellor and Mrs. Th(nas B. Brewer and Vice Oian-cellor and Mrs. Donald Lemish.

Each lady was presetted with a rose upon a pillow as a dinner favor. More than 100 guests attended.

The 43 new members of the Chancellors Society for 1980-01 were welcomed and a presentation of Chancellors Society clocks was made. The quartz wall clocks, e^[)ecially designed for the society, feature the univCTsi-ty seal in gold on a glass face overlaying p^le velvet. Each is inscribed with the members name.

Chancellors Society members have enhanced the annual giving program at ECU by encouraging major

Pitt Girl Scouts

contributions and [riedges. It was established in tember 1979, within the Order of Wri^t Cirde, to recognized major benefactors who have demonstrated a concern for the (piality of ECU and its constituencies.

There were 78 charter members oi the Chancdlors Society reo^nized at the charter dinner in October 1980. The societys membership now totals 121.

The Chancellfflrs Society Dinner provides the institution a visiUe means and way of saying Thank you to all those individuals who have made major gifts to the university, foundation. Alumni Association and Medical Foundatm, Lemish said.

We are deeply appreciative to theis oiq) and all of those who have macte a gift to provide a margin of excellojce at ECU.

The new members of the Chancellors Society of ECU who were recognized were;

Join Dedication Two Elected By Educators

WEATHER MAP - Showers are forecast Friday for the Pacific Northwest and into the northern Rockies. More showers are predicted

from the Plains states and down into the southern Rockies. Showers are also expected in southern Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Skies will be mostly cloudy in the northeast and partly cloudy elsewhere in North Carolina today through Friday, the National Weather . Service reported.

Highs today and Friday will be in the 60s to around 70. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 40s, Temperatures will range from the uppej 30s in the oorthem mountains to the mid-50s along the Outer Banks.

.\long the coast, small craft advisories are in effect from Cape Hatteras north, and will most likely be declared south of Cape Hatteras and on the sounds later today or tonight. Northeast winds will increase to 15 to 25 knots today and tonight.

High pressure centered over southeastern Canada will grow down the Eastern Seaboard today, increasing the northeasterly wind flow and bringing cloudiness to North Carolina.

Skies were sunny across the state Wednesday. Temperatures warmed into the 70s, with the exception of the Outer Banks and portions of the mountains.

Along the Outer Banks, Cape Hatteras had a high of

SOLAR FRACTION

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 80 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 80 percent of your hot water.

69. In the mountains temperatures ranged from 52 at Boone to 74 at Murphy.

The warmest afternoon temperature was 76 at Elizabeth city. New Bern and Jacksonville.

Although there was some

Council Installs New Officers

The Pitt County Council on Alcoholism has installed Wesley Layton is its president.

Also installed this week were Betsy Kelley, vice president, and Sandra Smith, secretary-treasurer.

The project for the council was discussed and voted on getting into the community a copy of a bimonthly magazine on alcoholism. Joe Cook of West Jefferson, treasurer of the N.C. Council on Alcoholism, talked on the relation between the local and the state council.

A film titled, Soft Is the Heart of a Child, was shown.

The next meeting of the council will be held Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak Christian Church. Persons interested in alcohol education and awareness are invited.

Popcorn Balls for Halloween

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avs.

cloudiness at times last night, fair skies prevailed. Overnight temperatures cooled into the mid-40s to mid-50s.

ACLU Elects

New Directors

The Greenville chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union has elected nine persons to its board of directors.

'The new directors are William Alligood, Orris Blackwell, William Byrd, Hugh Cox, Miles Davis, Fannie Jackson, Hope Lucas, Roy Schaal and Carroll Webber.

'The chapter will meet at the Carroll and Edith Webber residence at 610 Elm St, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to elect a chairman, vice chairman and secretary-treasurer.

Girl Scouts from Pitt County recently took part in a 2,000-girl, 26Kunty camping weekend at the Coastal Carolina Councils newest campsite, The Homestead, at Louisburg.

The 110-acre site was dedicated during the weekend in wdiich the girls camped, learned nature crafts and outdoor games. Craftsmen were on hand to demonstrate basketweaving, chair caning, spinning and natural dye making. The Hemlock Bluff Kicking Goggers and the Blue Grass Reunion blue grass band entertained.

Council President Frances McLellan led the dedication and Dr. Harold Doster, president of Atlantic Christian College, delivered the dedication address.

TTie new shelter at The Homestead was dedicated in memory of Junior Girl Scout Kimberly Dawn Williams, who died in an accident earlier this year. Her troop members from Bailey presented a plaque to be di^layed at the shelter.

The N.C. National Guard of Duitam and Louisburg provided traffic management, first aid and security.

WILLIAMSTON - Two Greenville residents were elected to state positions in the North Carolina Music Educators Association at the district meeting of the North Carolina Association of Educators held recoitly.

Johnny Wooten, eii^loyed by Greenville Gty Schools, was elected to a second term as presient of the associations District 15, the largest district in the state. His duties include representation of professional and regional ideals and problems of the district. He will also recruit members for the association.

Wooten represttits district music educators to educational administrators, the Department of Public Instruction, the press and other professional organizations.

Rebecca Norcott was named to the state board of the North Carolina Music Educators, an affiliate of the National Education Association. This organization promotes music education by means of workshops, clinics and other activities.

Mrs. Norcott teaches in the Pitt County Schools.

Clarification

An article in Wednesdays p^r quoted City Council candidate Wallace Wooles as saying he favored increasing the city tax rate. Wooies said today that the Mayors Advisory Committee, of which he served as chairman, had advocated a tax increase but that has already bera done by the city and taxpayers cant stand any further increases. Wooles said the city should look at other revenue sources, but not a tax increase.

JEANS

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Belvin F. Akins, Longwoed, Fla.; Connaily Brai^h; Charles Brody, Elmont, N.Y.; Archie Burnette, Tarboro; Robert K. Bidler, Po(]pioson, Va.; Mrs. Delorene Phthisic Charest, Edenton; Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Greenville, rq>-

ASU Choir Plans Services

The Black Student Association Choir of Appalachian State Univo^ty will have a mini-tour of Greenville Saturday and Sunday with services in the fcdlow^ locations: .Saturday, 1:30 p.m., a fdlowship service with the Fountain of Life Christian Fellowship of East Carolina University, held in the Cultural Colter located on the ECU campus; 7:30 p.m., a concert at Nazooie Disciples of Christ Church, located on Skinner Street.

Sunday, 11 a.m., services at Mount Calvary Free Will Biqitist Church, located on the comer of Hudsm and Ward streets.

Montreat A. Streeter, a Lees-McRae Cdlege student from Greenville, serves as narrator for the grotg).

Correction

llK annual Pipe Smokers Contest ^XMisored by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and the Tindo Box will be held Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. at Carolina East Mall.

The contest was not held Wednesday night, as a headline in Wednesdays Dally Reflector reported.

reseited by Twnmy s>ea-grave; Phillip R. Dixon; Jerry R. Dominey, New Orleans; E.I. Du Pont De-Nemours & Co., rqresented by Howard Kress, Kinston; Enq;>ire Brushes Inc., repre-saited by John Sloan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freelove; Joe Gantz;

Harold Grant, Aurora; Ifoward B. Greene, Marco island, Fla.; C. Felix Harv^, Kinston; Charies W. Howard Jr.; J(rfin L. Howard; Kings Restaurant, Kinston, represented by Wilbur King; L Patrick Lane, Winston-Salem; C.H. Marks, New Yoric Gty; Mrs. Abigail R. McClUand; John McLaren, M.D., Decatur, Ga.; N.C. Gty and County Managers Association, represented by David Reynolds, Ralei^;

North Carolina National Bank, rqiresented by Larry Mallard; Scottish Rite Masonic Foundation, represented by Eddie Stiles, Apex; N.C. aerrifs Association, represented by Howard Kramer, Ralei^; William D. Reagan; George A. Orphanidys, Newport News,

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Secretary Receives CPS Designation

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Thursday, oBbr29,1981-3

By Abigail Van Buren

, * '981 by Universal Press Syndicate

Accept Only Emergency Calls

DEAR ABBY; We have new neighbors who do not have a telephone, and I doubt very much if they intend to get one. They have given our telephone number to their friends and relatives, who call frequently at all hours of the day and night, and we have to go next door and call them to the phone.

Abby. we would not mind doing this in cases of emer gency. but these neighbors get calls that we know are strictly social and they tie up our line for long periods.

How can we handle this without appearing mean and selfish?

AREA CODE 602

DEAR 602: Ask your phoneless neighbors to please Instruct their friends and relatives to call only in case of an emergency. And if you get too many emergencies, your only option is to change your telephone number and keep it to yourself. This is neither mean nor selfish. Its protection against being taken advantage of.

DEAR ABBY: My sistcr in law and her husband celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary last August. Because of my sister-in-laws poor health, her daughter is planning a party to celebrate their .iflth wedding anniversary next month, which is premature by nearly a whole year!

I am reluctant to accept the invitation because I dont think its proper to celebrate an occasion that has not yet occurred.

I grew up under the old moral code and still believe in it. Right or wrong? ,

PUZZLED IN ELMHURST, ILL.

iDEAR PUZZLED: Wrong! 1 think its more moral to be kind and prematurely generous than to go by the book and risk being too late.

The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International held its Executives Night dinner meeting Monday at the King and Queen Restaurant. The secretaries invited their bosses for dinner.

Dr. James H. Bearden, dean of the School of Business. ECU, was the featured speaker and his topic was Todays World of Professionalism.

Doris Hunt, administrative secretary in the ECU Division of Continuing Education and a member of the secretaries organization, was awarded the professional designation. Certified Professional Secretary. Making the presentation to Mrs. Hunt was North Carolina Division

President Mrs^-^e^l^ Wylie, CPS of Greer

The design^on recognizes fulfillmen^f educational requiren^ts, secretarial experience and aiccessful completion of a two-day comprehensive examination in areas of behavioral science in business, business law, economics and management, accounting, secretary skills and office administration.

JoAnne Leith was recognized as a honorary member of the chapter. Betty Thompson, a charter member of the group, was nominated as Secretary of the Year. Slw has served as president, vice president and is currently serving as a director.

Buddy Poppy Sale Plans Announced

Births

McLawhon

' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry McLawhon, New Haven, Conn., a son, Aaron

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

Michael, on Oct. 12, 1981, in Saint Raphel Hospital.

Basnight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Basnight, Plymouth, a daughter, Karyn Lyndsey, oh Oct. 17, 1981, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Basni^it is the former June Hodges of Grimesland.

Plans were made at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars for Buddy Poppies to be s(rfd Nov. 6-7 by Post 7032 and its auxiliary.

'The memorial flower is made by hospitalized veterans and the proceeds of the sales are used for aid to disabled veterans and their families.

President Rosa Lee Boyd attended the VFW CouncU meeting in Raleigh. It was announced North Carolina is third in the nation in membership. A donation will be given to the Child Abuse program. Verna Mizzelle, OBerry chairman, will take Halloween fruits and candy there. Clothing will also be taken for the children.

Carrie West, Americanism chairman, said a party was given at University Towers.

A musical program and group singing was led by Mrs. Betty LeForce. Mrs. Alice Moseley presented an American flag to be used in the lobby. -

District Two will meet in Kinston Sunday. Donations were also made for the following VFW programs, North Carolina Cottage at Eaton Rapids, Mich., home for widows and orphans, Otis N. Brown and Erlene Mayberry Scholarship Funds, 0 Berry Center, Veterans Hospital and VAVS Hospital Reserve Fund.

Ray Brewer said $140.50 was made for Cancer Aid and Research Fund.

New toys are to be brought to the next meeting for Christmas gifts for children at OBerry.

Meeting hostesses included Myrtle Meeks, Helen Liles. Lee Owens and Hazel Baker.

Junior League Selling Heritage of Hospitality

WINSTON-SALEM - The Heritage of Hospitality Cookbook is published by The Junior League of Winston-Salem, Inc. The purpose is to portray and preserve ^ culinary heritage of the area readable, entertaining

..... 1923, the Junior

League here has sponsored numerous projects. In that time it has raised and turned over to the community over half a million dollars and has utilized thousands of hours of trained volunteer work. Any profit from the cookbook will go to the Junior Lea^ Community Trust Fund to be returned to the community through projects and trained volunteers.

The cookbook is composed

of four sections. It begins with the early recipes of the Moravian settlement of Old Salem and traces these settlers and their culinary history to present times, with a collection of picnic and party recipes used at annual events such as the Tanglewood Steeplechase.

The recipe portion of the cookbook contains over 600 tested recipes, cross-indexed for easy reference. The reci-pes are illustrated throughout and cover appetizers to desserts.

The cost of the book is $6.50 plus $1.00 mailing and shipping. The groins mailing address is Winston-Salem Heritage of Hospitality, P. 0. Bx 10176-P, Winston-Salem, 27108.

I suppose there are some naive readers who still believe that Halloween is a preliKle to a religious celebration of All Saints Day.

'Those of us with children know that Halloween was started by a group of mothers who are art majors who seized the opportunity to publicly humiliate the rest of us.

All my life 1 have lived next door to woman who started sewing sequins on her daughtera fairy godmother dress in July. You all know her. Shes the one who drags along after her children on trick-or-treat to make sure her son, who is dressed as a dragon, pulls the smoke vent on his nostrils at every house. Shes the one with the kids who always step inside so you can guess who they are. With mine, they always stood them under the porch light and asked. "What isif>

As a woman who cuts eyes out with scissors while the grocery bag is ON tha kids head, its enough to make you sick.

I always tried to blank the day out of my mind until we heard a knock at the door at dinner. Then the kids woiddsay, "Weve goi to get into our costumes. Where are they

"Why dont you go in what youre wearing from school? Id say.

What am I supposed to be? theyd ask.

"Awino.

The woman I lived next door to would never put her cat on the kids head and tell him to go as Davy Crockett. She would never stick a cou-

Slides Shown Club Members

Members of the Brook Valley Garden Club held its annual covered-dish luncheon at the Brook Valley Country Club Tuesday. Dr. Christine Helms and Mrs. Mary Little presented a slide program on "Where Has The Bluebird Gone?

The next meeting will be Dec. 7 at the countn' club Members will spend the day decorating the club for Christmas. Brook Valley res-idents interested in participating with decorating and joining the garden club are asked to be present.

pie of magazines under his arm and tell him to go as a magazine salesman.

She would never dot his face with lipstick and send him out as a contagious child. (The worst idea I ever had!) She would never spray-paint him green and let him be a leftover.

I stopped going to adult

masquerade parties years ago when my friends got clever. (One couple drea^ as dice came in separate cars and called themselvea, Pair of dice . Lost. Will you give me a break!)

The woman next door had a party last year and I broke my own rule. The theme was that each peraon was to dress up like a movie star. At the door, I was greeted by Dolly Parton. Bo Derek waved hello. Groucho Marx was dancing with Cher and

Rwiald Reagan was playing the piano.

My hostess looked at me and said, Im sorry. Who are you supposed to be?

How soon they forget Martha Hyer.

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4-Tte Dtly Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C -mirsday, October . 1981

Attractive Candidacy

IMPORTANT POLITICAL FIGURES OF OUR TIME!

This is a year when only local elections are held. Next year we will see the off-year elections, and then the elections of 1984 when we choose a president, a governor and fill other major offices will be iqwn us.

That is some time way but the speculation as to who will run for what office is already underway.

Published reports have appeared that Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville may seek the attorney generals post which is currently held by Rufus Edmisten, contingent, of course, upon Edmisten seeking the governorship.

In reply, Blount says he is interested but will have to wait and see.

He suggested he would not run against Edmisten but would be

interested in running if Edmisten decides on some other race.

Blount has the credentials for the attorney general p(t.

He graduated from Wake Forest law school and began practicing law here in 1966. He served as a Superior Court judge for three years, and was the youngest Superior Court judge at that time. He won the respect of those in the legal and law enforcement professions.

Since returning to private law practice he has handled some of the major court cases in Eastern North Carolina.

The 1984 primaries are a long way off and much could happen between now and then. If Blount chooses to run, however, it is clear that he can be a strong candidate.

Tobacco Sales Ending

Tobacco sales are rapidly reaching their conclusion with the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade announcing that sales will end on the market Monday.

There will be sales of Maryland tobacco Friday, Oct. 30 and Friday, Nov. 6. The bright leaf sales.

THIS AFTERNOON

however, are virtually concluded.

It has been a better than average crop this year for this area and tobacco has generally brought good prices. How well tobacco farmers, beset as they are with ever rising costs, will come out will only be determined as each does his final bookkeeping.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Exotica Is Applied

Need For Philosophers

byBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - It is difficult at times to make a connection between the exotic happenings in North Carolinas Research Triangle Institute and our own daily lives.

A recent review of projects under way at that sprawling laboratory and office complex on 180 acres in Research Triangle Park between Raleigh and Durham demonstrates, however, that the work will have direct impact on people.

This month, in New Jersey, 440 volunteers will Jse wearing special jackets equiped with air monitors; rabbits and mice will be testing birth control devices and sugar substitutes; scientists will be trying to figure out how probable it is that a stray particle of radiation could wipe out the data stored in a computer; and continuing study will seek to answer pollution and health hazard questions about gasoline for your car made from coal.

These are but a mention of the dozens of projects which are going on in the 15 buildings where more than 1,000 people work on current projects totaling more than $47 million annually.

CHEMICALS

The New Jersey experiment has to do with the question of how much of the many chemicals we come into contact with every day pesticides, household cleaners, and such actually get into the body.

Participants will wear the jackets with air monitors to keep track of anything they come into cwitact with. They will keep samples of the water they drink as well. Then, RTI chemists will study samples of the blood, urine, breath and mothers milk from the volunteers.

As Edo Pellizzari describes the project: We plan to develop a model for predicting how much of the chemicals that a person is exposed to actually enter the body

Back in North Carolina, there are more than 4,000 laboratory animats housed in specially designed and equipped facilities which keep strict control over air flow, delivery and disposal of materials and such to make certain that germs, bacteria or other material used in experiments dont contaminate an important pro

debate over side effects of birth control pills, and problems with other methods currently in use, there is great interest in an experiment with an implant which, for long periods of time, will put out a birth control chemical in the body.

GASOLINE Public alarm over gasoline

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON-The trouble with federal regulations one trouble, anyhow is that we have too many regulators and too few philosophers. Pending regulations having to do with automobile safety and design provide a case in point.

Soon after he took office in January, Mr. Reagan named a task force to look at problems of the American automobile industry. The problems were legion: foreign competition, declining profits, low productivity, severe

BILLNOBLITT

ject.

Two of the studies now in progress are testing artificial sweeteners for toxic effects. Much has been said about such sweeteners commonly used by dieters and diabetics. Scientists are seeking to develop a totally non-toxic and non cancer-causing artificial material which, by the shape of the cells produced chemically, will trigger the proper taste receptor cells in the mouth -instant sweet without calories is the promise.

And given the running

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To the editor:

Education starts with the body. A healthy, well-working body implies dedication, desire, hard work and discipline. The body desires play just as the mind desires truth and the soul desires good; thus, if we are to succeed, we must always be on the alert. Establish priorities. Keep one hour a day inviolate a full 60 minutes in which we retired from country, family and practice and there must be one day a week thats our alone. Learn self-esteem, self-acceptance. Know that we can be a hero. It wont be easy. There are pwple out there waiting to kill us with their demands. They will kill us if we let them. Dont let them. We have a friend. We are our only friend - the only protector of our body and its beauty. Rise to that challenge. Live our own lives.

Success is not something that can be measured or worn as a watch or hung on the wall. It is not the esteem of colleagues, or the admiration of the community. Success is the certain knowledge that we have become ourselves, the persons we were meant to be from all time.

'There is no substitute for hard work and discipline. William James said: Life was meant to be a struggle.

When death comes, we should have had time to fulfill the demands of Pythagoras: Build a house, plant a tree, sire a son and write a book.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

Other Eiditors Say Stop The Ripoff

(The Ralei^j Times)

Remember H. Pat Taylor, Jr. ?

Hes the Wadesboro lawyer who last served the state as part-time lieutenant governor back in 1973.

A lot of water has gone under the dam since then. And a lot of money has gone into the office of lieutenant governor since Taylor operated it with a part-time secretary and a budget of $17,000 a year - including his salary, travel, stamps and the secretary.

Look whats happened to that office since 1973. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will get approximately $306,000 for this office in 1981-82! This includes Greens salary of $45,636. The remainder will go for his staff - seven fulltime employees, mind youand travel expenses and stamps.

Yet the job has not changed significantly. It still consists primarily of presiding over the Senate when the legislature is in session.

The sad truth is that the office of lieutenant governor has been developed, largely by Green, into what Taylor described in a Winston-Salem Journal interview as a political empire.

It is the imperial base from which a lieutenant governor, especially Green, launches his political campaigns for re-election to the same or a higher office. And the taxpayer pays the freight - all the way. Now that the lieutenant governor and governor can both serve eight years instead of four, look for the lieutenant governors office to keep growing as fast as Pinocchios nose.

Pumping over $300,000 of tax money a year into a part-time job which cost $17,000 only eight years ago is nothing but a blatant ripoff of the taxpayers. That the legislature, which just enacted a gas tax increase and will soon ask for more revenues, aids and abets in perpetrating this crime against the public is disgraceful.

Its high time for taxpayers to collar their representatives and demand that the General Assembly reassess the office of lieutenant governor and assign a salary and expenses in keeping with the minimal duties performed.

unemployment, and so on. Sales had dropped to the lowest point in 19 years. What could the government do to help?

The task force came up

Public Forum

Lxftters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the rt^t to edit longer letters * *

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

with some general answers forexample, investment tax credits to inorease commercial purchases of new cars -and with some specific proposals also. Specifically, the task force proposed to modify or to rescind a score of regulations with particular impact upon the ailing in-idustry. Since last April the Department of Transportation has been industriously pursuing the course ofderegulation. The Center for Auto Safety, an offshoot of the old Ralph Nader plant, has been just as industriously opposing deregulation.

Disputes between the government and the center involve such questions as these: Should bumpers be required to withstand impacts of five miles per hour, or only of two and one-half miles per hour? Should airbags or

automatic belts be required first in small cars, or first in large cars? Should the government require that all passenger cars, or only some passenger cars, be required to meet high-altitude emission standai^?

Good questions, perhaps, but these are the kind of questions that regulators ask. The threshold questions seem never to be asked at all: What is the proper role of government in this area anyhow? In a free society, what is the role of the marketplace? How stringently should the compulsions of law be imposed upon the voluntary actions of the people? These are questions that philosophers ask, and we too seldom address them. .....

Let us assume, to get the matter out of the way, that the Commerce Clause authorizes some federal authorityover automobile design. In the conservative view, such authority should be exercised only to the extent that it is indispensably necessary to protect the public health and safety. Individuals should be left free to make their own decisions, for good or ill, on their own personal safety - and on their own personal. expenditures also. In theory, ours is a voluntary society.

So we get to the pending regulations. The governments National Highway Traffic Safety Administration held hearings this past 'Thursday on bumper standards. The testimony was mainly in terms of dollars. Five-mile bumpers are heavier than 2.5-mile bumpers; the added wei^t increases gas consumption and adds to the cost of a car.

(Continued on page 5)

Sabotage In The Senate

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The spectacle of the B-1 bomber, whose fate has excited so much impassioned Rqjublican oratory, being killed in subcommittee with the Republican whip of the Senate as chief executioner symbolizes the menace to President Reagans richly advertised defense buildi^.

With the president occupied by AwACS and Cancun, his promises to guarantee national security and encounter the Soviet Union with new bargaining muscle are threatetwd. The $182 billion defense bill for the new fiscal year is at best delayed until next spring, when a diminished version will emerge. It is victim to delays in the Democratic House, sabotage in the Republican Senate and feeble leadership downtown.

There is no David Stockman masterminding passage of the defense money bill, one congressional Republican strategist told us. The nearly nine-month delay by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on the new Reagan strategic program retarded already lagging congressional committee work. So, the preeidents defense program has now become ahostage of his new budget-cutting proposes.

While candidate Reagan gave defense higher priority than the balanced budget. President Reagan has sutor-dinated it not only to his economic program but to extravagant lobbying on the AWACS deal and preparations for the Cancun summit. In the absence of a firm presidential hand, there has been mischief in the Republican Senate.

Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, chairman of the Senate milita^ appropriations subcommittee, sent to the White House a confidential hit list stripping an extra $2.4 billion (on top of Reagans own reluctant $2 billion cut) from the fiscal 1982 Pentagon budg?i, y^t,, Rgrtifflllarly,, angers the White House is that Stevene, the Senate ma-jorit^ whip, w^^^tq,kUl,Jtl)9,, B-1 bomber program outright.

Stevens is under pressure from Sen. Mark Hatfield, chairman of the full ap

propriations committee, to go further and double his "hit. list. Wben the subcommittee bill comes under Hatfields tender care in full committee he^l whack it some more.. Result: Reagan would be handed a defense bill pillaged,' below Jimmy Carters last . defense requtt.

'That poses the threat of'", personal humiliation for the . president. Nevertheless,., senior advisers in the White House and Pentagon show ^ few signs of mounting a fight, . and time is running out.

'The administrations im-. mediate hope, though modest, may not be attainable. Stevens is beirtg asked to get a bill through his i subcommittee in the next two * *' weeks, with only gentle pruning. 'That bill could then be us-. ed in negotiations with the ,

anti-defense House to ,

leverage defense spending. . higher for a new continuing . resolution (to permit spen-. ding in lieu of a defense ap-. propriations bill).

But that strategy has a . serious flaw; Ted Stevens. . When we asked him why he wants to shoot down the B-1, . the most visible element in Reagans new strategic pro- gram, Stevens replied; I , dont know where were going . to get the money to build both . . the B-1 and Stealth (the futuristic bomber).

The Stevens hit list, . which he described as simply suggestions for White House study, goes far beyond the , B-1. It targets a new nuclear carrier, an attack submarine, air-to-air missiles, the Ar- > mys new infantry fighting vehiclesand assorted aircraft and helicopters.

Reagans chance of salva- , tion in the House is zero. Still another $5 billion will be cut , under the guidance of Rep. Joseph Addabbo of New York, long an anti-defense stalwart as chairman of the . House militaiy appropriations subcommittee. For now, , Addabbo argues his subcom- . mittee cannot make weapons . -decisions before Congress .,has heard serious testimony,.,,.j from Pentagon officials on the new strategic program.

White House insiders fear Addabbo wants to keep the . * defense bill hostage until the big domestic money bills are

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

FEAR AND APPETITE

Modern man does not need to be told that fear can tear his life apart and destroy it. But he should be reminded that there is another factor which often goes along with fear and is equally ruinous an appetite for the grosser things of life.

There are many reasons why people develop and cultivate the desire for self-indulgence of this kind. Some of these come out of environment. Others are the result of unstable mental attitudes and emotions. But

almost always gross appetite and a gnawing sense of inferiority, anxiety, and insecurity go together.

There can no rule given for the buiiding up of a strong moral life. But of this we can be sure if we want to'be different persons, we have to begin laying foundations at ve^ deep levels.

The anxiety and insecurity leading to appetite can only be banished when people become aware that their only security can be found in the power and love of a living God.-Elisha Douglass

t].i

Is Housing Being Sacrificed?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-In the decade of the 1980s the United States may need close to 2 million new housing units a ' year to accommodate about 41 million Americans reaching age 30, considered a prime homebuying age.

If present trends continue, that goai will not be reached. 'The housing industry is in a depression, with new construction starts averaging below 1 million units, foretelling the worst building year since 1946.

It is suffering from inflation too, and the most serious aspect of that is the accompanying high cost and scarcity of mortgage money. A mortgage in many areas of the country now costs 17 percent or more.

At that rate, the cost of a 30-year loan and other expenses of a new median-priced home of $70,000 is about $1,070 a month. It requires an income of $51,360, and that, says the National Association of Home Builders, eliminates from the market 92 percent of American families.

To housing people, the problems of inflation and the f

need to devise cost-cutting measures, high interest rates and the need to develop more sources of funds, and a building trades jobless rate more than double the rate for the labor force as a whole, are not insurmountable.

But those diffibulties will become so, they say, if housing is sacrificed to reindustrialization on the assup-tion that housing drains investment funds from more productive use in plants and technology.

Many housing industry spokesmen fear that such thinking has already been accepted by the Reagan administration. They claim the assumption is poorly re searched, and that it could lead to a housing debacle.

The administration has not yet announced a cohesive housing policy, but William McKenna, chairman of the Presidents Commission on Housing offeres clues to a possible direction.

McKenna indicated in an interview that he believes the foundation for adequate housing is in budget control that lowers inflation and interest rates sufficiently to allow builders to build and families to buy. Rent

bor-

say.

gov-

siq)plements for the poor mi^it be considered. And some effort might be expected to eliminate wasteful regulations and rec tape.

Industry officials fear that the eventual Reagan program will throw mortgage-seekers into the same competitive fmancial pooi with the government, corpora-' tions, and all other rowers. Unfair, they They are resisting ernmental efforts to free"the savinp and loan Industry from its special commitment to finance private home purchases.

They contend that there is no conflict whatever between the needs of the housing industry and customers and the need to raise productivity.

James W. Christian, chief economist of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, whose members have been major mortgage lenders, oiunters the claim that housing has been absorbing too much capital.

Using Federal Reserve figures, he notes that housings share of the capital pool barely changed from %.2 percoit in 1950-1974 to 26.6

the money isnt

percent in 1975-1979. Business share declined to 31.2 percent from 38.4 percent. But the Federal government share rose from 7 percent in 1950-1974 to 23.3 percent of all credit in the years 1975-1979.

He concludes that villain in draining

from productive uses____

housing but,, quite obviously. Federal programs, many of which contribute pothing to productivity but have, through big deficits, contributed, to the cruelist tax of all inflation.

The National Asociation of Home Builders ctincurs. "The real bull loose in the credit market has been the federal government, it says in a brochure issued after nearly three years of industry d^ression which it blames in large part on the high cost of borrowing money. *

Christian has more ammunition. If housing remains in short supply and prices continue to rise, he says, the wage and salary demands of workers will almost certainly be biased toward greater pay raises. Such demands could seriously slow productivity gains.

Truckers Avoid ' N.C Stations

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Truckers are using CB radios to escape North Carolinas 13 weighing stations, taking alternate routes not monitored by the state, state officials say.

If a driver is aware that his truck is overweight, an alternate route can be selected to avoid being weighed, said an operational audit of the Division of Motor Vehicles wei^ station operation. During our examination... we noted that all of the permanent weigh stations could be bypassed on an alternate route.

The audit, released Wed-

Noblitt Col____

(Continued From Page 4)

supplies has abated, but probably that is a tempor^ situation. Work is going ahead on making gasoline and other petroleun products from coal. South Africa has two lar^ production facilities turning out both gasoline and deisel fuel from coal, and it is likely that more* such plants will be installed in the future.

The technology is at hand, but little is known about the environmental impacts of such a fuel. RTI specialists are developing the information on that subject.

And, while the effects of a subatomic particle on the semiconductor may sound exotic and reniote from your daily routine, it is a problem which may have immediate and direct problem-making results.

Semiconductors are the tiny chips which are the nerve-centers of modern computers and communications systems. They are made by altering the atomic structure to channel or store information. Scientists are finding, now, that a stray radiation particle could invade the chip, alter the atoms, and ... oops... there goes the bank account, newspaper column, research project or whatever was in there.

Evons'NovakCoL...

(Qmtinuedtrom page 4)

passed. There is no chance that Congress will approve Reagans requested reductions for these funding bills. Supported by anti-defense-min^ House liberals of both parties. Addabbo then will use the defense bill to sponge up excess ^>ending voted for domestic programs.

The d^th of Reagans predicament on the defense budget is just beginning to penetrate hi^er echelons at the White House. But that will not suffipe. It will take the president himself to make Congress understand that he meant all those campaign promises to rebuild the na-tionssecurity.

nesday by the State Auditors Office, said, Unless alternate routes are monitored, the permanent weigh stations will not be effective in deterring the operation of overweight vriiicles.

The state monitors the wei^t of trucks because hea^y loaded trucks damage roadways.

A report issued by the U.S. General Accounting Office says tht a five-axle tractor-trailer loaded to the federal weight limit of 80,000 pounds causes as much damage as 9,600 cars weighing 2,000

Kilpatrick Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

On the other hand, heavier bumpers reduce repair costs and also reduce the costs of collision insurance. Who comes out where?

It seems never to occur to the disputants to let automobile buyers decide for themselves. If there is a market for five-mile bumpers, the market will supply it. If buyers prefer the lighter and cheiqwr 2.5-mile bumpers, why shouldnt they be permitted to have them? The same considerations apply to airbags and to automatic seat belts. The old rule of the marketplace is a sound rule: You pays your money and you takes your choice.

One proposed rule would require that seatbelts be colorfast, for heavens sake. What does this have to do with anything? Another proposal would require that spe^ometers be calibrated in both miles-per-hour and kilometers-per-hour. How does this affect the public health and safety? Still another rule would retire an electronic device to indicate low tire pressure. In a voluntary society, shouldnt we be offered this as an option?

On its own initiative, without being ordered to do so, the auto industry in times past has come up with laminated windshields, collapsible steering wheels, pad-dl instrument panels and power brakes. In a competitive market, these amenities were regarded as good business. I raise a philosophers question: Whats wrong with that approach?

Farmers Moving To'N-Tir Crops

North Carolina farmers set a record in 1981 for the number of acres planted under no-till and reduced tillage cultivatiwi practices, according to Coy A. Garrett of Ralei^, state director of the Soil Cwiservation Service.

Conservation tillage, a relatively new fwin of cultivation, combines protection of topsoil with cash savings in fuel and manpower, Garrett said. SCS workers promote the practice because it protects soil and sonserves moisture.

Garrett said acres committed to the low-tillage practice increased in 1981 by 54 percent over 1980. In 1980, over 286 thousand acres were planted by conservation tilla^.

Farm operators like the savings in fuel, manhours, and wear and tear on tractors and other farm equipment.'

pounds each, the state audit said.

In 1980, about 5.7 million trucks were weighed in the state, and about 23,000 were found in violation of various state laws, the audit said. During that year, cash collections totaled about $2.4 million and spending about $2.9 million.

The audit questioned whether all counties were getting enou^ protection for their primary and secondary road systems.

The audit suggested tht another permanent weigh station be located on the northern section of Interstate 95.

A truck entering North Carolina from Virginia on 1-95 would not be weighed until the Lumberton Weigh Station in Robeson County, the audit said. This route feeds traffic into Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Fayetteville.

Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr. responded by saying the division needs more personnel to monitor alternate routes.

The General Assembly authorized the establishment of permanent weigh stations in 1951, but the five oldest stations are no longer located on major truck routes, the audit said.

The audit suggested that the operation of fixed scales. at the five cities Wilson, Kinston. Hertford, Salisbury and Apex - be discontinued. That would free more personnel to operate portable scales, the audit said.

Portable scales can be carried in a patrol car and used in open, level areas.

The audit also concluded that wei^ stations should be kept open for longer periods. At the eight largest stations in 1980, the permanent scales were closed about 20 percent of the 24-hour, five-day operation schedule, the audit said.

Leotards & Tights

For

Halloween

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

At Barre, Ltd.

422 Arlington Blvd.-Next To Taffs 756-6670 _

194 Carolina East Mall Only

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Moonlight Madness Sale |

Blazers.........

30% to 50% off

Skirts..........

30% to 50% off

Sweaters.......

25% to 50% off

Dresses........

25% to 50% off

Pants..........

.,...25% to 50% off

Blouses......

;....25%to50%off

J.G.Hook '

Emily Just Emily

Regatta Sport

Anne Klein

Rafique

Sale starts 6:00 P.M. Friday ^

and runs thru Saturday.

Contradiction

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)

- A recent conqiuter analysis contradicts the theory that the BiWical book of Genesis was written by several authors.

Tel Aviv University statistician Haim Shor said on Israel Radio that a computer analysis of the 20,000 words in G^is showed a distinctly uniform style that had to be written by one person and couid not have been dupiicated by other authors.

The accepted beiief, taught at universities aromid the worid, is that Genesis was written by three different authors around the 6th century B.C.

Carnival

Chicod School is holding a Halloween Carnival from 6 to 9 oclock tonight. A variety of activities are planned, including a cakewalk, bingo, pie throw, an auction and other entertainments. Refreshments and food will be available.

Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. All proceeds realized from the carnival will be used to help defray expenses of a trip to be taken by seventh and eighth grade students next spring.

High Style For Braces

CHICAGO (AP) - Revolutionary fashions can backfire, but Dr. J. Dewitt Fox thinks using good taste in designing braces to treat whiplash will hold off any backlash.

For the men. there are subtle tones of gray, brown, navy blue and black and they come to match suits, said Fox, owner of Fox Medical Products in Los Angeles.

For the ladies there is an array of pastel colors in velvet or the ultimate collar

SCHEDULE Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church announces the following services and meeting: Saturday, 1 p.m., the Ladies Home Mission will meet and at 2 p.m., the mother board will meet; Sunday, 10 a.m.. Sunday school; Monday, 7:30 p.m. board meeting; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. senior choir rehearsal.

with mink and rhinestones a breathtaking creation for the opera or cocktail parties.

The braces, which protect the cervical vertebra and are called cervical collars, are used to treat headaches, neck pains and whiplash.

But some patients told me

it also kept them from snoring by holding the mouth closed, the doctor said Tuesday at his display booth at the American Surgical Trade Association show Iwre.

Ive sold about 2,000 collars in a little more than a year, Fox said. We have doctors buy them for their

wives who aiore, or wives buy them for their husbands, but always a mate buys them for a mate, not for themselves. A person who snores never thinks he does, even when he is told he does.

Fox said his patented collars sell for $37.50 and ud.

CORRECTION

The heaters on page 27 in Sears Autumn Sale Mini-Tabloid beginning October 28 and ending October 31 are not available for this sale.

On page 13 thevideo cartridge games, Asteroids, Sea Battle, Space Armada will not be available for sale.

We regret any inconve nience that this might cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

Ii:: Now appearing at

The NameDropper

New York Knits Anne French NlcKay Evan Picone Diane Von Furstenberg Regatta Sport Oscar De La Renta Pierre Cardin P restige Ellen Tracy

R...(

oebette <

Also starring daily...

Intuitions Yves St. Laurent Sport Chaus Bill Blass Sport Kollcction

Amanda Givenchy Sport Gentry Sher Sport Elliott Lauren Wilroy Lester Hayatt Sportwhirl Sir For Her Hark Sidney Bitterman ae... Lady Manhattan Lynn Stevens Dudley Steven Bar^ Gant

#* Schrader Soort Breckenridge Harve Benard St. Pierre Fay s Closet ...

.....

::::::

George Masket John Meyer A.J. Bari Herman Geist Yves Jennet t Import Workshop Wayne Rogers Austin Hill Craig by Evan Picone

Jack Mulqueen Middy # plus many, many more!!!

Jeans by...

Calvin Klein Bill Blass Oscar de la Renta Daniel Uurent Cacharel more to come . ^

NAME-

DROPPER

INC

Gift Certificate

GoduntilOCTOBER31, 1981 AA on a purchase of $25 or more 03* W

Greenville Square

Greenville

10-7 Mon-Fri So' 7',6-400'

Carolina east mall ^-'greenville

Come Join Us for Our FREE Bunn-0-Matic Demonstration!

Now You Don't Have to Go Out to Enjoy Perfectly Brewed Coffee Made by Bunn

There will be a representative of Bunn-O-Matic Corporation, nnakers of the world s finest coffee makers in our store on October 30th and 31st. He will be demonstrating the quality line of coffee makers and giving FREE coffee samples. Come in and try a FREE cup of coffee brewed by the type coffee maker used in fine restaurants all over the world. Come join the tun.

Bunn

MODEL GR

The Ultimate in Deluxe Coffee Brewers

44.88

Bunn Coffee Filters 1.49

Bunn Replacement Decanter 6.75 Bunn Coffee Warmer. 18.25

A A11AI ITV built to worid famous BUNN-O-M/ffIC commercial coffee brewer standards.

FASTEST brews 4 to 8 cups immediately.

MOST ATTRACTIVE

w I r^m iBa-mw - ^ light almond color.

COLOR five interchangeable color panels to compliment your decor.

GOLD CUP AWARD winner for consistent brewing excellence.

Official supplier of coffee makers and coffee filters to the 1980 Olympic Winter Games.

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

-11 Di%Rea^.0ieaivUk,N.C.-T1iuriday, October, IWAW ACS Fight Wasn't Smooth, But it Worked

By BARRY SCHWEID Associatod Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Intense, lltb-liour intervention by President Reagan, on top of sidllful potttlcal maneuvering by his cMef (rf staff, rescued the AWACS arms deal. It wasnt smooth, but it worked.

The presidait was given a bum deal by the peo|^ who look out fw Idm at the State Department, the Pentagon and the National Security Coundl," Sen. Roger W Jepsen, R-Iowa, told a reporter sadly as he reiterated his opposition to the deal.

Eventually, Jepsen came around, and therein lies the tale. Loyalty to the president and attention to the considerable persuasive powers that come with the office triumphed over congressional opposition and the administrations own

mlscues.

Reagan spoke with almost half the Senate, including more than a dozen in the final days when it became clear that he mi^t actually lose in his first foreign policy showdown on Capitd Hill.

White House chief of staff James A. Baker III put together the strategy and the appointments that won most of the uncommitted and reversed seven Republican opponents in the last two days.

Wednesdays vote was 52-48 for Reagan.

Sen. Sam Nunn, a defense-minded Georgia Democrat who supported Reagan, said: If we were voting up or down on whether the administration handled this right, it would be 97 to 3 against them, and I would be one of the 97.

Criticism of the administration ranged from ineptitude to needless internal power struggles to undertones of anti-Semitism that confused and irritated . several senators.

Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., said a businessman told him, I realize the only reason you oppose the sale is because of your Jewish constituents, but I want you to be objective.

Congressional sources who asked' riof Ib'be^ii^filieii * said Maj. Gen. Robert Schweitzer, then of the National Security Council, told

RqNMican Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota, who is ,fewish. that he feared there could be a backswing against Isrt^ if the deal were v^oed by Congress.

So). Charles Grassley, R-lowa, asked a grotq) of biKinessmen lobbying for the sale to leave his office after they referred to their cam-paign contributions. Gra^ey also was angd when White House lobbyist Powell Moore mentioned the senaUMs desire to see an associate appointed U.S. attorney in Iowa.

Jepsen sakl he h<^ one "Of the positive things that will result from this will be an enhanced understanding of the early coordination on behalf of the administration when consent is necessary Said one administration official involved in the lobbying: There was pulling and tugging for a whUe between State, on the one hand, and the National Security Council on the other and then you had Defense in there, too. We didnt have clear coordlnatiop in there for a period of several weeks.

The sale of Airborne Warning and Control Systen planes to Saudi Arabia was drafted last spring. Originally, the administration wanted to sell the Saudis weaponry for F-15 jets. But AWACS were added, repre- * senting a victory for Defense Secretary Caq)ar W. Weinberger over Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., and the opposition began to build.

Coordination of the arms deal with Ctmgress was a long time coming - it was not formally presented until Oct.l.

Senate Majority leader Howard H. Baker Jr., who led the administrations fight on Capitol Hill, found out about AWACS only when he , glanced at the latest briefing books before leaving on a trip to Saudi Arabia early last April.

Senate Democratic leader Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia was not contacted by administration lobbyists until September. He declared agaiftst the sale wtiie M* week, interrupting Reagans gathering momentum.

Brushed aside by the White

House were overtures fnnn senators seeldng to avtM a confrontation. Two of them, Boschwitz and Democrat John Glam of Ohio, woe to hdp lei the charge against the sale.

The White House was absorbed with tax legislation and other major dwnestic issues. While it avoided even low-key lobbying for the Saudi purchase, the American Israel PuUic Affairs Committee, unions and otba groups concerned about Israels security made major gains on Capitol Hill. By fall, only 13 senators were

counted as supporting Reagan, 60 aS oppong it.

FinaUy, Richard V. AUen, the NSC director, was put in diai^ of briefing members of Congress on technical a^ts of the weiymns sale. The uphill struggle to gather votes had begun in earnest, but Allen and Haig were sniping at each otbo.

One of thrir disagreements was over a visit Allen tried to set up to Saudi Arabia fw several soiators, including Glam, who had urged that Americans be put in the AWACS cockpits to protect the sensitive equipment. The

Arts Fund rive Kicks

Off New Campaign

The 1981 Arts Fundrive kickoff was held recently in the ECU Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus. The ECU Jazz Ensemble provided music while Fundrive vdunteers viewed the gallery exhibition prior to attaxiing a solicitation workshop.

Drive chairman G. Henry Leslie made opening remarks and introduced Doiald L. Lemish, ECU vice chancellor for institutional advancement and planning. Lemish conducted a solicitation workshop for this years Arts Fundrive volunteers by outlining fund-raising techniques and Arts Fundrive procedures.

Arts Fundrive volunteers will be taking pledges for 1981-82 and also for 1982-83. Businesses will not be approached again until the ^ring of 1983.

All contributions will be publicly recognized and donors of $2,000 or more over a two-year period will be presented with a limited edition print that is signed and numbered by artist Donald Sexauer.

Funds realized from the drive will support the Arts CouncU, and supplement the budgets of the Ayden Theater Workshop, Coastal Carolina Fiber Guild, East Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association, the Green Grass Cloggers, Greenville Boys Choral Association, the Greenville Choral Society, GreenvUle Piano Teachers Assoication and SPEBSQUAInc.

A Saudi Overture

To Egypt's Leader

BONN, West Germany (AP) - Saudi Arabia has made its first public gesture of support for Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, the West German government reported today. . ..

The government said Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Saudi Crown Prince Fahd, at a three-hour meeting Wednesday, agreed that Mubarak "deserves trust and that the rest of the obligations under the Egyp-tian-Israeli peace treaty should be fulfilled.

There was no elaboration on the statement, and Fahd left the West (}erman capital for home without speaking with reporters.

The Saudis have refrained from any public show of support for Mubarak, who came to power following the assassination this monUi of President Anwar Sadat, the architect of rapprochement with Israel.

Mubarak is expected to try to end Egypts political isolation from the many Arab governments that ostracized Sadat following his decision to make peace with Israel. And oie of the

arguments advanced by President Reagan and his advisers for the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia was that it would the way to Saudi siq^rt of the peace treaty.

Halloween Parties Are Fun...

...and Hallmark paper partyware makes them easy, too. Our perky pumpkin design is festive and makes dean-up a snap.

Hom:NA.Ii.T

Vehicle Hits Parked Car

Kitchen Cut^oai^d|

GREENVIUE SQUARE GREENVILLE 7561310 A

Halloween

Sidewalk Sale!

Oct. 31st

10:00 A.M. m 6:00 P.M.

An estimated $1,250 property damage resulted from a 1:15 a.m. traffic collision investigated by Greenville Police today.

Officers said Terry Lee Stutts of 113 Rotary Ave. was charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving fdlow-ing investigation of the mishap that occured when the Stutts car turned into the driveway of Dunn Apartments and cdlided with a parked car owned by Lelia Shields Higgs od Dunn Apartments.

Damage from the mishap was set at $1,000 to the Stutts car and $250 to the vdiicle.

OFF

AND MORE!

Cookbooks, Assorted Cookie Cutters, Wine Glasses, Cookware, Mugs and Much Much More!

Saudis eventually scotebed thetr^.

Glom also thoi#t th^ he, Allo) and Saudi Prince Bandar bin Sultan had worked out an agreonort to satisfy his security donands, and Bandar jHomised to re-p<^ back afto- contoring with his government. The answer - a flat rejectioo came back sooner than expected and throi^ State Dqtartmaitdianndls.

Some soiato^ suggested that both ideas wo the victims of Haigs anm^ance with AUois lead role.

Allois role was reduced, James Baker UxA command, and Reagan prevailed with an appeal to siq>port the presidency, if not him.

"He makes persuasive arguments based on the fact that we (Hily have oie president of the United States at a time, said Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb. He indicated it is difficult for him to coiduct foreign policy with a defeat of this nature.

A White House official, who asked not to be identified, said, If we made a mistake, maybe it was in treating this as sonwthing more in the nature of defense or foreign pdicy, ratha than political.

Fall Festival

October 30,1981 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.

it General Craft Shop it Old-Fashioned Conntry Store

i^Chrlstmas Craft Shop lirComplete Neal WiU Be Served

Booths Will Include

Ring Tom. Go Fishing. Tuinel Of No Return. SoftbsU Tom. Wet Sponge Throw. Water Gun Booth. BaUoon Daot Game. JAU. Rope Climb. Apple Bob. Dunkin Booth. Pumpkin Pickup. Charlie Brown Game. BaaketbaU Throw and others.

G^REENVILLE

'^C\hristian

(Academy

756-0939

West 264 By-paM next to RadOakSubdhiaion

greenville

The Hoover Representative will be in our Store Friday, from 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. and Saturday 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. to help you with your selections.

MJr.

HOOVER.

TWO-MOTOR

2-SPEED

Celebrity '0$$%';

Model

1029

CLEANING

SYSTEM

PORTAPOWER^" VACUUM CLEANER!

Complete Portable 11/i" long, 5" wide, 10'A" high Extra Powerful Suction

Usa At Blower 3-Way Filtered Air System Easy to Empty Dust Bag Complete With Tools and Extra Long Cord

QUADRAFLEX

Agitator

HOOVER

CONVERTIBLE

Upright with Headlight

MOTOR

Steal

agitator

DeepK:leaning action refreshes and revives your beautiful carpet.

9qt.

disposable bag

Regular

79.95

Delivers deep-cleaning full-power agitation intensified by high performance canister suction.

Zippaed outer jacket conceals bag, makes changing easy.

4-position carpet selector

LIFT OFF TOOL HANGER

TIP TOE PEDAL SWITCH

2-SPEED motor SWITCH

CORD REWIND CONTROL

BAG SIGNAL LIGHT

Shifts instantly for shag, high, normal or low pile carpet.

Full-time edge cleaning

USWL

Regular 79.95

Helps get dirt and dust in corners and along baseboards, while you clean a wider path, m

e Dlrt-finda headlight t Wide tread wheels e Comfortable grip e3-position harxJle

COMPLETE WITH AHACHMENTS

2 EXTRA

EXTENSION WANDS!

MODEL S3199

Model

F3119

Hoover Bags anl Belts

Nowon Sale

Price

AGITATOR

ACTION

CONTROL

WITH

INDICATOR

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 7Q0S-E-L-K (756-2356)

[

New 'Suspect' Due To Pistol

NEW YORK (AP) An automatic pistd found near fhe spot where two policemen were killed last week in a Brinks truck robbery was traced to the Texas bom^wn of a woman 2 sou^ for cuestkming in the hol(hip, autborities said.

Rockland County DisUict Attcnney Kenneth Grfoetz said I \Wednesday thkt d>e .3t(loaliber weapi was purdiased in .Austin in October 1979.

^ / The FBI is searching for Marilyn Jean Buck, 38, a'former >iAiBtin residoit wbo allegedly nted ^m^ in New , *>*Jersey and Mount Vmon, N.Y., used as hideouts by the gang Jj invdved in the Brinks W)ery.

i| \ Marilyn Jean Buct is a former Austin resided, said V. Greg Rampton, the FBIs agnit in charge in Austin. She is I ^being sought im questioning in the robbery, and she is also a Ij;. federal fugitive.

Ms. Buck failed to return to a West Virginia pris(m in 1977 VJf after being furloi#ed. She'was'servir^ a sentence for 7 weapwis charges, . , . .

\\i FBI ^)ol^Dan Jos^h Vallquette said Uie FBI in Washington was conqiaring results of ballistics tests on guns j Lior dugs found at the site of the Brinks robbery ta Nanuet, 5<N.Y., and the subsequoit roadblock shootout in Nyack. The t>FBI was also exaidmng other evidence, induding items ' Mound in raids on uhat were described as safehouses used (by the gang.

An ammd van was held i9> Wednesday in the New York 'City borou^ of Queots, and the New Ywk Daily News quoted fs<\an unidentified FBI spokesman as saying the bureau was ' C'.ixamining evidence from the robbery to see whether there r<;was a ccmnection with the Brinks holdig).

Two armed robbers with camouflage jadcidS todt 128,000 1' .and critically wounded a guard <xitside a bank. Sgt. Tom ) .Fahey of the New Yd^ City pdice department said today > t there was no apparent link between the robbery Wednesday IM ftemoon and last weeks holdig). p Four suspects, including Katherine Boudfai, a fed*al f fugitive identified as a nionber of the Weather UiUteiground,

\ were arrested Oct. 20 at the scene of the Nyack shootout, i-!Where Nyack police Sgt. Edward OGrady and officer * ' .-Waverly Brown were fatally wounded.

t The four su^ts also are charged with killing Brinks '(guard Peter Paige earlier in the day at a $1.8 millkm robbery. The mimey was recovered. The three other suspects seized that day are Judith Clark and David Gilbert, also identified members of the Weather Underground, and Samuel ^ ' Brown, has no known political connections.

Cynthia Boston, described as an officer of a terrorist group called the public of New Africa, was arrested Tuesday in a ^ssiss^i farmhouse and charged with participating in the ^Brinks heist.

Her comnuHi-law husband, William Johnson, believed by police to be a member of the Black Liberati(m Army, is thought to have gone to Mississippi with her and is the object of a manhunt, as is Donald Weems, an escapee from a New, Jersey prison.

, Also arre^ Tuesday in connection wii the Brinks robbery was" Eva Rosahn, who allegedly owned oik of the g^s getaway cars and roited a van used in the holdup.

Police Soy Cord Calls Are Phoney

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon warned area residents today not to give their bank charge-card number and expiration date to anyone calling to check on or verify a check allegedly givi to an out-of-town business.

The chief issued the warning after a number of people received telqihone calls early Wednesday, inquiring about checks allegedly written to businesses in South Carolina. iCannon, die persons colltaicfedThe

PMice Deparmtent about such calls, said the caller would ask if the person hsd lost dhecks or had checks stolen. The caller r would then explain that a business in South Candina was holding a dieck allegecHy signed by the person being called, then would ask for their bank card nundber and expiration date in onter to run a crosHheck on the check.

The chief suggested that flim-flam artists can use charge-card numbers and expiration dates to purchase merandise without having to have the charge card in their

Festival Plans Village Tour '

The Southon Flue<Jured Tobacco Festival will serve as host for an opm house featuring a tour of ^ the VUlage of Yestoryear, located at the Pitt Cmmty fairgrounds, Nov. 15 from 2-3 p.m.

The village, a creation of the American Le^n Postn' Greenville, consists trf -a mide and cow bam built in 1852, a log cabin, a com bin, chicken house, anoke house and a church.

> \J

Old farm implements will alsabe displayed, including a number of tools used specifically by tobacco farmers in years past.

Both young and old will enjoy this tour, stated Kay Warren, Tobacco Festival executive director. This part of the festival program is a must for all of the family.

Members of the festivals board of directors will serve

Along with the tour of the Village of Yesteryear, an exhibit of antique cars will be at the fairgrounds. -

r. dfiTEpr ;

EBWJIiniE;URTER

Greenville City Council vfiovemberS, 1981 i:

iVt Year M member and/or' ehlbman of QroemriHe CRy School Board.

*;9feenMe1tes A Good Qovemment-' It Deeervet A Better One

PM For ly CooMitttM To Boct EdwMtf f. cantit.'

carohna east maU k^greanviUe

Friday Only moonlightsale

madness

From 6 P.M. til 10 P.M.

6 p.m. to I p.m. Only!EHIRESIKK!

UHES'HUS25%

OFFRegular 9.50 to 13.50

Famous rrame brand In a good selection of sizes and colors. Bras in budget store not included.

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!CHMREIISNIKE niLETK SHKS

1488Regular 18.00

Canvas upper on rubber court sole. White with blue trim. A real value Friday.

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

SINGLE MMIER088Regular 11.95

48 Only. Capital single burner hot plates. A real value Friday while they last.

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

GIRLS7 T014 FLANNEL SHIRTSC88Regular 12.00

100% Cotton, styled by BugOff. Long sleeve, button front, tapered bottom. Assorted color plaids.

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

MENS tUUIES' CtSttWITCNES50%

OFFRegualar 19.00 to 58.00

Digital modela only in silver tones. Calea dar, alarma that play a song.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only!

FHHUSWWING HMD MIXER788Regular 18.95

30 Pieces only to sell at this low price. White only. Cne year warranty. Finger tip speed control.7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only!

GIRLS7 T014 CORDUROY BLAZER11

88Regular 34.00

36 Pieces at this price. 100% Cotton in tan, navy, green and burgundy solid colors.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only!LADIES DROWSARINir tSPADRILLE SHOES

XT. i 'ir15Regular 22.00

Poly Urethane upper, rope wrapped wedge style. Brown, navy, wine and black to choose from.7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only!

POLY FILLED BOYSVESTSQ88Regular 14.00

Sizes 8 to 20 in assorted colors. 100% Nylon shell, poly filled button front vest.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only!SPECIAL! LADIES DAHSKM TIGHTS

388Regular 5.75

Nylon basic tight style no. 68 in black, navy, green. A real savings Friday night.

8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Only!MENS A LADIES TIMEX WATCHES

OFFRegular 21.00 to 58.00

Clock face and digital styles to choose from. Silver and gold tones. A real smart selection.

8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Only!MENS LEWS' BaLEOTTOMIEMS

088Regular 19.00

Corduroy bell bottom jeans. Cotton/polyester blend. Sizes 28 to 36. Assorted colors. Bell bottom only.8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Only!

WARING CAN OPENER ANDNNIFE SHARPENER

^88Regular 24.99

Cniy 36 pieces at this low price. Easy removable cutting procedure. Long lasting cutting wheel. A real value Friday.9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only!

lUNIOR LEATHER BIKE lACKETS35Regular 85.00

Button front with zipper closure. Button sleeve, elastic waist. Styled by Curly Top.

9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only!

SPECUUXOMLV WARING BLENDER16Regular 35.95

Push button control, removable blades. 2-Piece lid. Cne year warranty. A real savings Friday!MISSVfERSONAL

XamEENnAZERS64Regular 90.00

Notched lapel, 2 patch pockets! 100% Cotton with 100% nylon lining. Sizes 10 to 16. Seven solid colors to choose from.

8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Only!

HERRINGBONE BLAZERS32Regular 66.00

Poly/wool blend with notch lapels, two-button style. You will find these in Jr. Dept.

a UNIV. FAMOUS CGSCGSTEPSTOOIS088Regular 9.00 to 10.00

CnIy 48 pieces to sell. Safety thread on steps. Baked on enamel steel trim, almond only.

SPECIAL! MENS FIAMBSHIIITS088Regular 10.00

100% Cotton, long sleeve barrel cuff. Sizes S, M, L, XL in assorted plaids. A real value.

LADIESNKE ATMETK SHOES16Regular 23.00

Nike "An Court shoes for ladies. Canvas with rubber court sole. White with blue trim.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K756-2355)

-Tte Diy Reflector. Grnvae,N.C-Ttaridy.OcW^ 1

Researchers

Can Change

Blood Type

NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers who discovred they could change type B biood into the much-needed type 0 say theyre now looking for ways to work the same kind of transformation for another Wood type.

Type 0, knovm as the universal donor type because it can be transfused into virtually any patient without Ul effects, is sometimes in short supply in hospitals, \*ile type A and type B is sometimes so abundant it is thrown away

Scientists were able to change type B blood into type 0 by using an enzyme, called alpha galactosidase. derived from green coffee beans, said Jack Goldstein, head of the laboratory of cell biochemistry at the LIndsley Kimball Research Institute of the New York Blood Center.

Goldstein said Wednesday that researchei-s will now try to perfect the process and find a way to convert type A to type 0.

The ability to change other blood types into the universal donor type would allow blood banks to juggle the supplies on hand to meet any needs, Goldstein said.

Its been a dream of blood-bankers for a long time to change unused type B and type A blood to type 0, which can be given to anybody^ he said.

Goldstein said it could take several years before the technique is practical for day-to-day use.

To be practical, the process of converting the blood types must be inexpensive, he said.

Preliminary transfusion tests show no signs of negative reactions in three human volunteers, Goldstein said. He said he was among the volunteers.

Dr. Dennis Donohue, director of the Division of Blood Products for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, called the work potentially very significant, but said it must be carefully tested to make sure the converted blood can be transfused without reactions.

The enzyme removes the sugar galactose, which is found in type B blood cells but not in type 0, Goldstein said.

The only difference between the types of blood is the presence or absence of certain sugars on the surface of red blood cells, he said.

If the wrong type blood is transfused, the bodys biological defenses take over to fight what the body recognizes as foreign matter. Such a reaction can be fatal, researchers say.

The volunteers each received an injection of one milliliter of the altered blood marked with radioactive tracers so researchers could monitor them. The units of blood normally used for transfusions are 200 times the amount the volunteers received.

The cells were physiologically viable, Goldstein said. They picked up their normal quota of oxygen and released it to the lungs. There was no reaction and no antibody production that we could detect. Everything was normal.

Lawyers Assist

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) More than 60 lawyers have signed up as volunteers to help settle complaints by inmates in an experimental program in the Florida prisons, state officials say.

The lawyers, who will be called fact finders, will hear inmate gripes on anything from rules banning chewing gum to charges of racial discrimination. The experiment begins Jan. 1 in three prisons and will be expanded statewide if it works, offlcials said Tuesday.

Under the program, if inmates arent satisfied with an in-house ruling on a com-jdaint, they can ask Secretary of Corrections Louie Wainwright for an outside lawyer to hear the gripe.MOONLIGHT M

AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30| i

Prison Program

The

Second

Cup

Check our Moonlight Madness Table!

Also on November 3

We Will Have Our

Second

Anniversary

COME BY AND HELP US CELEBRATE

Purchase one of the Melltta Automatic Filter Drip CoHeemakers and receive a

3.00 REFUND

*5.00 REFUND

Personal CoHeemakers MODEL ACM-1 MODEL ACM-2

Travel Units

MODEL 1-T MODEL ITM

8.00 REFUND

6. 8, 10 Cup CoHeemakers

MODEL ACM-6 MODEL ACM-6 MODEL ACM-lOA SEE US FOR DETAILS

cash melitta filter drip

REFUND

COFFEEMAKER

The Second Cup

CAROLINA EAST MALI.

Moonlight

O Madness

^ ^ Sale

Friday, October 30

Reg. SALE

r m ^ Sapphire & $OOCOO

Diamond Pendant........600.00

^ Ladles l^ct. (QQQIIIl

Solitaire................1800.00 IUU

Mans let. Total

Weight Cluster 2400.00 l*HIU

r 1

Gents Bulova $10000

J Quartz.,.................165.00 ilO

Ladies Bulova HOflOO

Quartz...................185.00 100

Pendant & Earring M^OO.

Set Onyx * Diamond 215.00 llW

Strand of

Pearls23 inch...........500.00

Caryle & Co. Fine Jewelers Since 1922'

119 Carolina East Mail

W wkniM AnMriCM EipTMt, VISA, MMtwCwd. Ohwr'i Club Md our CuiloinChorgo.

Moonlight Madness

Sale

Friday, October 30

- Special -

One Dozen Assorted

Halloween Cookies

1.00

plus t.D

y"uueet yhoppe

Carolina Eas* Mii OnU

BUFL

OffselBGti

FALL.SHl

Regulartjrr 116.99 to $2413 Selected stylea,f( women. Not Al] in every styte. Similar reductia on a selected gpo of handtags tc

Carolina East Mi Pitt Plaza i

OfwSwissCblomi

Special Offer Friday Night 6-10 P.M.

Ham & Swiss

.X SANDWICH S-|75

GET IN SO

PgDeUcjggBly,

Freah Rye Bread '

FREE LKH

ONE LOT OF EXOTIC

CHEESES

15%,o60%

OFF

If you ever won'l^rec hc.v cream tastes, slop wcnce tasting. Because v^e : spoons of all thismontn s; in store for you. Let cur fia mouthfuL

Halloween Specials

Anyone who comes in Dressed in Costume will receive a FREE GIFT.

Also Any $25.00 Layaway will receive a FREE GIFT.

BASKIN-HCED'NE' ICE CnEAk'STCF.E

PHONE 756-5650

T wj Locat>cns Greenville Sqitere Shoupir Caroina EuSt r/al

Conie on Out & loin In

All

BLAZERS, BLOUSES, PALM EnO CORDS & DRESSES

20/<

Moonlight Madness at Kinney#

. When the sun goes down, ^so do the prices. ^

0 off

Many Halloween Games Can be Played For Discount Bargains.

15% off

Everything in the store!

(Except Western Boots, They are S5.00 Off)

HAUNTED HOUSE OF BEWITCHING VALUES!

s^nney

The Great American Shoe Store

CAROLINA EAST MALL OPEN FRIDAY 10 -10

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE

MOONLiei

MADNESSS^

Friday:

OQOBER30

ONE DAY ONLY

- .1

20%

on f' ^ E^^WYTHINO in the STOhi' That's right Take an cxtrf S0% off our already low pried' . on fabulous inalernityfBihiortt. Designer (Hesie% Jufflpen,' tops, lingerie. Everything. W Its the ideal sale for owfoietlngy^urfoll/Wlnter jl wardrobe. So plan to be wMi us.'

MMEWITY . W8H0US

C3UT1T 0pentill900

For this event CAR0UNAEA8T , CONVENIENCE CENTEfl\ N. Carolina Hwy. 11 \ (Ajacent to Carlina EastMWI'

TSMeOB

Mon, Tues., Wed.4 Sat.'10:OP&(X) Thure. & Fri.'l0:0(K8:00 <

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, October 29,1981 -#

lEDNESS SALE

iOO P.M.-10:00 P.M.

EASf

AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

TLBRS

U r* .;

XX ;

* *

..I*-;

P^jrr i-'

rleayfoii-' t i jtyte. .\i: actions i group r 5s tpoiSi

jstMaU

tza i C '

into

14K GOLD SALE

ADD-A-BEADS

THE

GREAT AMERICAN FAVORITES are BACK!

7mm

6mm

5mm

4mm

3mm

2.49

2.19

1.69

.99^

.59^

CHARMS 1/4 OFF

RIIDS

j A , Fine lewelers & Diamond Importers Since 1893

Carolina East Mall Greenville

itf, ^ ^ GET HEAPING PORTIONS , AT A PRICE ALL AMERICA CAN AFFORD!.

October 29. Thurtday .me

CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS...............*2*

2vi>9etablct

October 30. Friday cnea

TROUT ALMONDINE, 2wgetables..........*2

October 31. Saturday

CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK..............*2

2 vegetables Novieniber 1. Sunday

TURKEY & DRESSING...................*2

2 vegetables

November 2. Moiiday

COUNTRY-STYLE STEAK................*2^

2 vegetables November 3, Tuesday

BROILED CALFS LIVER, ............*2

2 vegetables

November 4, Wednesday

BAKED SPAGHETTI. 2 vegetables ..........*2

Everyday

CHILDS PLATE...................

A delicious choice of fried chicken, chopped steak, or a specified entree plus 2 vegetables and a roll! For children 12 and under with aduh.

s<s

0. n f t r i

Carolina East Mall

Moii-FrI LUNCH 1 lam 2:15pm. SUPPER 4:30pm 8pm (8:30 Fri), Sat. & Sun Ham > 8pm continuously (8:30 Sl)

Moonlight Madness

SALE

FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 30

SPECIAL HOURLY VALUES!

5;00-8;00 Fabric Frames 20% off 6:00-7:00 Blanket Racks $22.00 7:00-0:00 All Cross Stitch Frames Vi price 0:00-9:00 All China Dolls 20% oft 9:00-10:00 All Music Boxes 20% oft

Do your Christmas shopping where your money buys more!

Black Jack Antiques

& Reproductions TELEPHONE 355-2312

I-onnie Ray and Marianna Mills, Owners

Uf!^

DME

hc .v good our ice :ncenng and start e go: free taste 0 5 311Oribl flavors ir fia''0'S tell you a

ODpirn, ( enter

t ;/3ll

ail:

iSm

the wav you want your

COMPLETE

NO APPOINTMENT

HAMPQO, HA'BCUY <

PRECISION HAIRCUTTING FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Carolina East Mall

756-8694

DENIM AND CORDUROY JEANS

Good looking genuine Levis jeans in straight leg or boot cut. Denim sizes 28-42. Corduroys in a wide variety of colors. Straight leg and boot cut sizes 28-38.

A great value!

COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS

100% cotton flannel with long sleeves ^

1UU70 conon iiannei wiin long sieeves

and chest pockets. Full choice of colors in J ^

sizes s-m-l-xl.

2 for $12

SWEATER SHIRTS

100% washable acrylic long sleeve shirts. ^ ^ Varied colors with stripes. All with collars. ^ Sizes s-m-l-xl.

990

2fo

2 for $18

REEDS

.'f\

900 twtnt , i)

* I

I -

3O0&oo:au I . 10 I" .YV '? I

JEWELERSGOLD SALE

Entire Stock

14K

Chains

and

Bracelets45%o

Offer Expires Sat.. Oct. 31st

WOVEN PLAID SPORT SHIRTS

Long sleeve woven plaid shirts. Variety of colors and styles In sizes s-m-l-xl.NYLON SKI VESTSWarm, poly-filled vests in two styles. Solids or with accent colors. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Value $21.95

*13

$14

FINErS

MEN'S SHOP

VISA/MasterCard/American Express

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Burglaries,

RapeShow

Rise In N.C.

cnAiUA/lTE, N.C. (AP)

- The FBI says the rate of rapes and bursaries soared in North Cantina during the first sbc months of 1981 while the states overall crime rate remained higher than the national rate.

Its hard to say what causes certain crimes to de crease or increase," saic Robert Pence, special agent in charge North Carolina FBI operations. In North Carolina, some crimes were down drastically this time while others rose drastically. But I think overall the crime rate was too hi^, higher than the national average in most cases.

Charlotte had the largest overall crime increase of the states five largest cities, up 10.4 percent over the first half of 1980,

Rape cases rose in four of the states five largest cities while burglary increased all over the state. Pence said. Charlotte had the largest increase in rape cases at 36.5 percent.

'The only real bri^t spot in this report is that the murder rate is down, a very good trend, Pence said.

The murder rate was down slightly or stayed the same in all but one of the five cities, he said. Charlottes murder rate rose by 19.3 percent. Nationally, murders were up 4 percent.

The FBIs Uniform Crime Report indicates overall crime was up 3 percent nationally. Violent crimes rose by 5 percent, with murder up 4 percent, robbery up 11 percent and rape and assault showing a 1 percent increase. Property crimes rose by 2 percent.

Overall crime in Durham was up 8.6 percent. Crime increased by 6.3 percent in Raleigh, 4.6 percent in Greensboro and dropped by 16 percent in Winston-Salem.

The murder rate stayed the same in Durham with five committed during the six-month period last year and this year. Murders in Raleigh and Winston-Salem also stayed even, with five in Raleigh and 11 in Winston-Salem. The murder rate was down by l.l percent in Greensboro.

Rape showed a 25.8 percent jump in Durham and a 4 percent increase in Greensboro. In Raleigh and Winston-Salem, . rapes declined by 20 percent and 17 percent, respectively.

Burglaries rose in all five cities, with the largest increase of 24 percent in Raleigh. Burglaries'were up 16 percent in Durham, 14 percent in Charlotte, 4.1 percent in Winston-Salem and 1.6 percent in Greensboro.

Robbery increased by 40 percent in Greensboro, 28.7 percent in Raleigh and 6.4 percent in Charlotte. Robbery cases were down 1.7 percent in Durham and 10 percent in Winston-Salem.

Winston-Salem had the highest increase in aggravated assault cases with a 15.4 percent rise. Charlottes assault rate rose by 9.5 percent. In Durham, assault was down by 8.5 percent, 2.3 percent in Greensboro and 33 percent in Raleigh.Would Muzzle 'Projections'

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -George Gallup, whose name is synonymous with the sampling of public opinion, says computerized election projections should be kept under wraps by the television networks until all polls close.

I think no one should make a report on the results until everyone has had a chance to vote, said Gallup, head of the American Institute of Public Opinion.

But Gallup, who earned three degrees from the University of Iowa and was on the faculty when he began his polling career 45 years ago, also said there is no objective proof that releasing finding early changes opinions. Even the turnout is not statistically affected, he said.

In 1980,' network television projections on voting day indicated Ronald Reagan had defeated Jimmy Carter. Those projections were broadcast before the polls closed in the West and Midwest.

FBI And Secret Service Eyed To Fight Fraud in Food Stamps

THREE EXECUTIONS - This week, an execution sentence was carried out (xi three persons in Kuwait; Radi Shallasti (24-year-dd Iraqi), Khaled A1 Qadi (20-year-old Saudi) and Hunnayyed A1 Gabouri (42-year-old Iraqi). They were

convicted of r^ii^ and killing two female children. Tha hangings were carried out m one plateum with the criminals hanged at one-hoiu* intervals, one after the other. This is a Uuree-picturecomtx). (APLaserplx^)

Ford Is Third Automaker To Report Third-Quarter Losses

By STEPHEN JONES Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. has become the third U.S. automaker to report a loss for the third quarter of the year, and Chrysler Corp. is in line to become the fourth.

Ford, the No. 2 automaker, announced Wednesday it had lost $335 million from July through September, a loss of $2.78 per share of stock. Ford lost $^5 million, or $4.95 per share, in the same period last year.

Chrysler was expected to report a third-quarter loss of $150 million to $200 million today, perhaps pushing the industrywide total loss for the period to more than $1 billion. Domestic automakers lost $1.74 billion in the 1980 third quarter.

Ford officials blamed the companys loss on poor eco-r)mic conditions and on the traditional and expensive process of retooling factories in the third quarter for pro

duction of 1982 cars.

Ford achieved substantial reductions in costs and increased its car market shares in all major regions, but the company continued to be affected adversely by weak economic conditions worldwide, Ford Chairman Philip Caldwell and President Donald Petersen said in a statement.

The third-quarter results ended Fords brief return to profits. Ford reported a narrow profit of $60 million in the second quarter of the year, following six consecutive quarters of losses.

I dont see them as having cash problems, said David Healy, auto analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. m New York. But if losses like this continue for any length of time, theyre going to have to think about making some additional cuts, closing plants and cutting employment.

I think theyll have a

Legislators....

Continued from Pagel)

suspicion.

'Die House plan reduces the range to 10.3 percent, close to the figure recommended. But the Senate plan has a range of 13 percent.

And both plans achieved the reductions by consolidating into fewer and larger districts, a method that some lawyers say could endanger the plans in federal court by diluting minority voting streng^.

A Washington law firm hired by legislators to offer them advice wan^ of that danger in a closed meeting Monday, according to some le^slators who attended.

The plans do not divide counties, and all keep the 120 House seats and 50 Senate seats. Tradition and a 1968 state constitutional amendment prevent the division of counties in forming legislative districts.

That constitutional amendment is challenged by the NAACP suit, which seeks to have the state turn to single-member districts. Many believe that move would lead to major changes in the makeup of the General Assembly, and few incumbent legislators support it.

In response to the suit, state officials asked the U.S. Justice Department to review the constitutional provision for compliance with the voting rights act. Jim Wallace, d^uty attorney general, said the state had requested the ruling in time for todays session. But, he said, the ruling is no longer expected to come by the time the legislature convenes.

in the Senate, opponents said Wednesday that they may try to make a motion to return the latest plan to committee a move that, if successful, could tie iq) the reapportionment session for some time.

Much of the Senate opposition has centered around a 150-mile district drawn in the east, running vertically from Sampson County near South Carolina to the Virginia line and including seven counties.

In the House several alternate plans have been circulated. One has been drawn up by Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, and would reduce the range to 9.9 percait.

The NAACP suit also challenges congressional district lines. But state lawyers plan to defend the omgressional district plans passed by legislators in June, and it will not be an issue in the upcoming session.

New President For Fieldcrest

good-sized loss in the fourth quarter too, though not as big as this one, he added.

Generai Motors Corp. reported last week that it lost $468 million in the third quarter, and American Motors Corp. reported a $16.8 million third-quarter loss earlier this month.

Analysts had predicted Ford would lose around $280 million to $300 million. GMs third-quarter loss was more than twice what analysts expected.

For the first nine months of 1981, Ford has lost $713.8 million, or *$5.93 per share, compared with a nine-month loss of $1.23 bUlion, or $10.20 per share, in the 1980 period.

Once again, profits by Fords overseas operations were more than offset by the companys losses in the United States and Canada. Fords subsidiaries outside the United States and Canada earned a pre-tax profit of $6t million for the third quarter.

Fords U.S. operations lost $476 million before taxes in the third quarter while Ford of Canada lost another $81 million before taxes.

Caldwell and Petersen said Ford must have a reduction in its North American labor costs as well as an overall improvement in business conditions to make its U.S. and Canadian operations profitable.

We absolutely must overcome our competitive disadvantage in labor costs,

they said. During the forthcoming labor negotiations, the company, the union and our employees will have a unique opportunity to address this objective and influence positively the future of automobile production in this country, with a resulting improvement in job availability and security.

ByBOBHCK

Associated PrettWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administratk is ready to increase dramatically its crusade against fraud in the food stamp larogram, activating FBI and Secret Service agents to bolster the nationwide investigatioD.

We do have strong in-dicatkms that fraud has permeated the food stamp program in distressingly large propwtions, Assistant Attorney Geno-al D. Lowell Jensen said Wednesday.

Jensen said Uie entrance of the FBI and Secret Service into the probe will bolster efforts of Agriculture De-

Firm Planning Move To N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Talmi Inc., which makes zippers, (dans to move most of its engineering and research cb^artments from Pennsylvania to the Charlotte area, a company spokesman said.

Were not sure how many people it will involve, but we hope to confete the move sometime within the next three nuxiths, said Talon Chairman William J. Davis at the companys Meadville, Pa., headquarters.

Talon has about 500 employees at plants in Stanley, Woodland and Gastonia and a distribution center in Charlotte. It enq)loys more than 600 in plants in Bennettsville, Lake City and Loris, S.C., and has plants in Georgia and Meadsville, Pa.

Some enq)lyees who move will work in the Stanley plant while others will be in Charlotte. An office site hasnt been picked, Davis said.

partment and Postal Service inve^igators, who up to now have had sole responsibility for ttie anti-fraud effort.

He also saki the intensified investigatk will target a runnber oi major metiopoU-tan areas where we bdieve major fraud in the food stanq> program may be o^ curr^. He dedined to identify the cities.

Were dealing rou^y with a billion ddlars that is being wasted ttirou^ abuse and fraud, Jdisen said in outlining the anti-fraud campaign to the House Government Operations sub-committee on intergovernmental relations and human resoinces.

William T. SAnphy, as^ tant diief postal inq^ector fw criminal investigations, said his personnd have beoi hampered by a lack d in-fonnatkxi, a problm Joisen said should be solved with the addition of the FBI and SecrdSo^ce.

Criminals will oigage in activities which minimbce their risk and maximize their profits, added Murpby. The current situation in the

food stanq) program is that there is very little risk with tremendous profit to be macte through illicit activity.

In the past three years, food ^amp fraud and abuse

have netted L20O prosecu-tkxtt oatiomRlde vvolkiQa crimiial trnScldng in fm stan^ Jensen saH df than in the last 12 moftths since the gevernment augnuwted its enforcement efiort.

Joisen said most im^vc cases where food stamps oe obtained illeg^y by people imconnected with the program. Bik he also said there have been cases Mving embezzlement of food stamps by program-onplqyees and comtolett-ing of food stamps by criminal groups.

Last wed[ the House voted to enhance dm govermnoks anti-fraud arsoial by agreo ing to give A^dcidture Department food stan^ tn-vestigators the authoity to carry firearms, to make arrests without warrants and otho- limited police powers. The Senate has not acted <m

that proposal. *3^ have

organize t

jafninals: Nt the'

_ stamp ixogram, Rep l Fred Richmond, D-N.Y., tdd> thepand. ^ 1 As chairman of the House, subcommittee ovarsecing the' multibillion-dsUsf food-stamp program, IRtPhmond' has led efforts to eiiminat' fraud so more benefits can. be funneled to its 22 million: recipioits. .' Finally, he sUd,...thingSi are ' happening sfld thei fraudulent are on Ihe de-t fensive for the first time. Jensen said the'Justice' Departments Organized' Crime Strike Fwce^lias prosecuted s(ne food i stamps trafficking cases'bwolving, organized crime t figures, e especially in the Midwest. He* said, however, tlt there is i no evidence of wide^read involvement of' organized* crime such as the Mdfla.

Will The Lady That Called T.S. Friday Morning, c-tober 23, piease caii bq^.

Thank You, T.S. "

FARM auction

MRS. J.C. PARKER HEIRS FARM

l'l

PUBLIC AUCTION ON FWOAY, OCTOBER 30.19S1. AT ELEVEN (11:00jOCLOCK ON WE PREMISES. DIRECTIONS: V/t MILES NORTH OF FARMVILLE ON N.C. No. 121,,IHEN LEFT ON NCSR No. 1245,00 ONE MILE, TURN LEFT ON NCSR No.1248 ONE MILE. {

\oq

If]'

3.39 ACRES TO BE SOLD WITH 2-STORY COUNTRY HOME. INCLUDING OUTBUILDINGS IDEAL FOR FAMILY WHO WANTS TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY. NO CROP ALLOTMENTS TO GO WITH THIS TRACT. vI.

ACREAGE

Total 212.20 Acroa

Claarad .. 101.36Acraa

ALLOTMENTS , i. . d

Tobacco .. ,,2^.70 Acraa. 25245 Pounds PaanbtarTt,... 2.00Acraa.uZSOAPoufids

j.-'i

ROAD FRONTAGE: 3844 FEET

SELLERS RESERVE ALL TIMSER RIOHTS, WITH THREE YEARS. THREE MONTHS. TO CUT AND RIGHT TO DETERMINE TERMS OF TIMBER DEED, . INCLUDWQ BUT NOT UMOTED JO LoaCSS ANB .EaNESa FOe THf TIMBER.

HOUSE WITH 1.M ACRES WILL BE SOLD SEPARATE-iWHENTOOEWttRWITH WW.J

HlOH BIDDERS WILL BE RECHNRBD TO DEPOSIT TEN PER CENT OF BIDS AT nME OF SALE. BIOS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAISED BIOS OF TEN PER CENT. IF RAISED. TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEOINNINO AT RAISED BID.

SELLERS RESERVE RIOHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS.

Mr*. J.C.I>ARKER HEIRS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: William H.Lawls, Jr. Lowia,LawiaALawlB AttomaysatLaw FarmvHIa, N.C. 27828 ..

Phona 919-753-5111 i'

Staphan F. Horne II Dixon, Homa & Duffus AttomaysatLaw Graanvllla. N.C. 27834

Phona 919-758-6200 -

fki

. .-I

EDEN, N.C. (AP) -Francis X. Larkin was elected president, chief operating officer and dh^ctor of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Wednesday, Chief Executive Officer WUliam C. Battle announced.

Battle said the board of directa's also accepted the resignation of David M. Tracy as a corporate senior

vice president with the company.

Larkin, 54, was promoted from his position as senior vice president and president of the Karastan Marketing Division of the company.

Fieldcrest Mills manufactures bed and bath fashions along with rugs and carpets.

FORTEN DAYS ONLY!

Our dazzling

20% t

-:eg.79o*639$.

- FOR TEM,;PRECIpUS , J)AYS^ Dri'nire sto^k is ofi ode; Cocktail rings, ijiied-ding sets, solitaires, pendants, earrings and n^uch nk>re. Make your selection npVv...layaWay or use our "bopvenient monthly payment plan...while savings last.

Viio, Amt, MaUf Chofif. or m Soilow'y Own Chotge Mon Uptown Greensboro d&iflClfoi/r Saofons Mall

Jeiiwler*! \

PinPU2AdIENVILLE

756-y^

, I

Poor Management Is Hurting Utilities' New Rate Requests

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, October 29.1981-11

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -tt North Carolinas electric 4 utiUties must pay for poor j management and bad [dant $ e poloraumce, recent actions ttie state Utilities Com-misaion indicate.

When the commission granted Virginia Electric I and Power Co. a 15.7 percent t nte Increase in North Caro-Ahna Tuesday, tt said the j Richmond-based ittility could if, have reodved more if it had i f not had bad company man-,tagement during the 1970s. f ^ The commissic said bad \ i managonent led to poor per-X^^fnmance (tt Vepcos large ,^t coal and oil-fired power

periugNS not in time for CP&Ls next rate proposal, expected next spring.

The commission's Public Staff, which r^reseitts consumers in rate increase le-(piests, provided a consultants sbidy in the Vepco case. The commission also looked at Vepcos own reports that pinfxttnted bad managemoit practices.

The evidence clearly establishes that throughout the 1970s. Vepcos manage-meitt knew < should have

known of the detoloratk of (xxnmission said in its 128-

its (coal and o) units, the pa^ruling.

JEANS

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

SAVE UP TO 70%

HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM

* GREENVILLE THURSDAY, OCT. 29 10A.M.4P.M.

8ATUROAY%CT.31 3DAYS0*lYM!Hf

Commis^ officials said ^ i the penalty cost Vepco about $8,amillionayear.

11 * p^(^{mce is also 11 In issue in Carolina Pow^ &

.' light Co.s 16.4 percent rate fjieqpest, curraitly pending ', before the commiffiion. r f - caP&Ls Brunswick nuclear A ittan near Southport has not ^'7perft>nned well dmlng the past two summers, adding ' temporary but large amounts to CP&L bills because of higher fuel costs. CP&L rates are expected ,. to increase in late December, ilbilt even if CP&L got its eitire re(]uest, its charge to a ^typk^ residential customer "^for 1,000 kilowatt-hours a ''r month would be 6 percent I kttverthanVepoos.

' But cwnmissiim observers say the issue of plant performance probably will not affect CP&Ls ntfxsi as ' dramatically as tt affected ^ Vi^s. The commission lacks the substantial docu-mmtatkm it had in the Vqx case that led to findings of poormanagenoent.

That ccxild (diange in later CP&L rate pngwbls. The commission is seddng c(m-- sultants for a study of CP&Ls management of nuclear plants.

. But the study will not be ' finished untU late 1982,

October 31th 1 a.m.

Free admission to everyone wearing a costume plus...prizes awarded for the best costumes!!!

So for a real treat, jump on yoiir brooms & fly on , over to the Veranda located within the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

1st prize: 3 days and 2 nights at Wrightsville Beach for two.

I' f K

r r i

i w

I. m

For Elegance<in the Home and Off ice^ The VVd^d is COoi'dffiaf/ani

In decorating one does not think in terms of one thing at the time. All things have to be taken into consideration to get the elegant result. " We have all the coordinating and the professional staff to help your big projects be a big success.

Here are some of our quality works!

BigelowT

MOHAWK

Carpet

Ove< a cemuy d ccupei ciofismonsdp

CARPET mills, inc.

(^mstrong

5b nice to come home to'

imperial

gudtanleed wallcoverings

tOlllHS Mh IUMC4N,

Garole Qal rics

lEiH.

COLUMBUS

Highway 264

Washington, N.C.' Telephone: 919-946-5128

mEq

MADIIE

MOONLIGHT MADNESS COMES TO VIRGINIA CRABTREE

This Friday from 6:00-10:00

We will close from 5:00-6:00 to prepare for this sale! Well be busy marking down lots of items not previously on sale!!

SKIRTS

ENTIRE STOCK

OF FALL AND WINTER NAME BRANDS

wools corduroys wool blends cotton twills

Off

Missy and Junior sizes

A-lines

Pleated

Kilts

Wrap arounds and more.

COATS

Almost all of our ent|re stock of coats are reduced

TRTLENECK

T-TOPS

Long sleeve - A fashion must.

$Q90

Sale only

up to

Choose from great quantity and quality leathers, wool, all weathers, ski jackets, down & down-like, rabbits & more!!

BLAZERS

Wool and Corduroy Large selection Sale priced

33J36

SPORTSWEAR

GROUPS

Weve gone mad!!!

And youll know it - when you see All the fall and winter sportswear weve put on sale!!

Vs and V2 Off

Name brand! Top quality!

SWEATERS 1/ooH

Almost all of our sweaters are reduced f

PANTS

BLOUSES

OFF

3ofl

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-'nunday. October 2. 1961

MICKEY MOUSE DENTIST - Pedodontist Charies Dyer wears a Mickey Mouse costume as he examines the teeth of Jason Kinder, 5, in Beaumont, Texas. For three years Dyer has donned a costume In the office during the week before Halloween. (AP Laserphoto)

Planters Bank Dividend Rises

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Planters National Bank and Trust Co. has announced an increase in the quarterly dividend from 30 cents to .32 cents per share, president James B. Powers said.

The increase, payable Dec. 15 to shareholders of record on Nov. 30. was the second

reported by the company this year, Powers said.

This second dividend increase is another tangible reflection of the success our bank is enjoying throughout the state, he said.

Planters National Bank' serves 19 North Carolina cities with 42 full service offices.

Now At Goodyear Tire Center

COLOR TV

a Arc Automatic F'equency Control ACC Automatic Color Control Solid Sute Chassis In-I me Picture Tube

<^a $319.95 NOW

10 diagonal Color TV 10AB1406K

Oak linish on higri ^rnpact plastic

19 dioflonal ca08 W 19EC170IW

Woinu' tieisn on hign impoc' oiosc

Energy Corneous Sow

State Chous

Aufomofic Frequency Control

Modular Chouis Design

In-line Block Matrix Picture Tube

Custom Picture Control

Wu S439.95 NOW

368

*5 diagonal COLOR TV/25EM2804P

ENGLISH STYLING...cabinet constructed of a combination of genuine hardwood solids and simulated wood.

VIRII Broadcast Controlled Color

Single Knob Quartz Electronic Tuning82 Channels

Energy Conscious Solid State Chassis

Was 1689.95 NOW

588

wgood'/year

TIRE ^CENTER"""

WwtEadSlieggleiClw Open8to6Dally,Sat. till Thpfco*7$6.fS71

Join US Saturday Oct. 31 from 6 p.m. til 7 p.m. for free candy for all costumed children.

5 id V K)

Special 14.99

Mens nylon ski vest

For sport, work or school the ski vest puts comfort in style. Nylon shell and lining with poly insulation, snap front and patch pockets. S, M, L, XL.

Mens Sportshirts.

Sale 4.99

Orig. 9.99 to M5. An assortment of mens short sleeve sportshirts in knits and wQvens, Various styles. Broken sizes. .

Womens blouses.

Sale 9.99 to 18.99

Orlg. M3 to 28. An assortment of Junior blouses and shirts. Various fabrics and styles.

Big boys shirts

Sale 1.99

Orig. 3.50 to 12.50. An assortment of short sleeve shirts. Knits and wovens. Sizes 8 -18.

Special 16.99

Quilt wrap and comforter.

Snuggle under this cozy warm wrap that snaps closed or opens into a 60x80 comforter. Cotton/poly top, acetate/nylon back.

Mens slacks

Sale 9.99fi14.99 s.go

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Mens athletic apparel

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/Mexico's Scientists Expanding War On Fruit Fiy

. tool warrtorc an> amnnc VioinaUv from Africa, the Auc.2. related to Coffee croo dam- But in Guatemala, the gov- cobalt 60 rod and painted fected by tht

I y RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer METAPA, Mexico (AP) -B exican scientists, victws in four-year battle against the I editerretfiean fruit fly, are t ying to elimnate the pest f Dm all of N(Hth America in chemical-free campaign I ling the insect itself.

At a laboratory in this town 01 the Guatemalan bordo-, 5 0 million medflies a wedc a e sterilized with zaps of r diation and let loose over ^ exico, Guatemala and C difomia to sabotage their s eciesbreeding pattons.

There is no reason why tfe pest, which Is not native ti our part of the wcnld, c iinot be driven all the way a ross the Panama Canal, s id Carlos Fredersdorff, 30, ^ x) lives and works here at tl eWorlds biggest fly farm. He and the 29 other biolog

ical warrMHTs are among Mexicos best young agnmoraists and bkdogists. Recruited from universities, they are compicuous around town in T-shirts emUazooed with an oversized fly, emUem of the $17 million Moscamed (Spanish for medfly) eradication program financed by the U.S. and Mexican govemmoits.

Their enemy is the destructive little fly that breeds 10 generations a year, slips with ease across vast oceans and lays eggs under the skin of about 200 kinds of produce that eventually wither and die.

It has raised havoc with^ California farmers who are spraying the pesticide n^atlon to try to eliminate it. The medfly is a majw threat to the states multibillion dollar fruit crop.

Originally frun Africa, the medfly reached Central America in 1955 and spread through the orffee belt there, livta^ off the coffee beans fruity skin. Because the pest did not destroy the bean - or either of the regions other money crops, cotton and bananas - governmits ig-nm-edit.

But whai the medfly infested Mexicos southern Chiapas state in 1977, it threatened a $1.5 billion fruit industry to the north. Three years of aerial spraying with maiathion stopped the advance, and a continuing mop-up (Ration with sterile flies has virtually eliminated it.

All 103 fertile flies trapped in Mexico this year were within a few miles of heavily infested Guatemala, and none has turned up since

3medfues their targets -

P Mediterranean fruit fly emerges from its cocoon-like pupa at mass-production fly farm near the Guatemalan border. Sterilized by

gamma rays, the fly is one of 500 million released each week over Mexico to sabotage their species breeding patterns. (APLaserphoto)

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Patrick Patton, the 29-year-<dd cocndinator of Mexicos medfly pn^am, said ttie sterile &y ted>-nique works only if an infestation is so low that the laboratory-bred flies can overwhelm their wild cousins bylOOoriiKxetol.

We were sending 122 imllion sterile flies a week to California, but the infestation there was ju^ too high, Patton said. The shipments stof!^ in July, with the start of aerial spraying in California, and are expected to resume \riien the fertile population there is low enough, he added.

The Mexican governments decision to spray here met some ptd)lic opposition, but nothing like outcry in California, where maiathion still is raining on densely populated areas infested by the medfly. The aerial pesticide campaign has about two weeks left to run.

When the pt invaded Mexico, we had to attack and there was no time to inform the public, said fly lab director Arturo Schwan. Now we have a campaign to thank the people of (^apas, on behalf of the whole republic, for their cooperation in stopping the medfly.

One Mexican study said the graying here, which ended last year, was un-

City-Wide PAC Meeting Held

The City-wide ESEA Title I Parent Advisory Council of the Greenville City Schools held its bi-monthly meeting at the central office Tuesday with Freager R. Sanders Jr., director of federal programs, giving a brief history of ESEA Title I.

Freager discussed the purpose, objectives and scope of the city schools compensatory programs. Reports from the individual schools PACs were given.

Officers for the 1981-82 school year are: Brenda Jones, chairperson; Mrs. Nina Debase, secretary. The ^tfmttng-ai-HlSeir Dec. 8.

related to coffee crop damage in the area. Another study found no ill effect on locally ^wn food, but the U.S. Agriculture Dqiartment called the sampling inadequate.

In Coitral America, where the fly is out of contn^, tlK human obstacles are greater. Patton is plotting a military-like offensive down the 1,000-mile-long isthmus that te says could take 10 years.

Leading Energy Producers

WASHINGTON (AP) -The top three producers of energy during 1980 were the United States, the Soviet Union and Saudi Arabia, according to an Energy Department report.

The report, issued Wednesday by the departments Energy Information Administration, said U.S. energy production totaled 64.8 quadrillion British thermal units, compared to

54.5 quadrillion Btu for the Soviet Union.

Saudi Arabia, whose production included only crude oil and other natural products, produced 22.1 quadrillion Btu. China was fourth in production, with

20.6 quadrillion Btu.

The report also said North America led the world in consumption of crude oil, using 33 percent of the world total, and natural gas, using 44 percent, in 1979, the latest year for which figures were available.

Charged In The Wrong State

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Christc^her Lenars trial on charges of tossing a woman off a bridge to her death had just gotten under way when officials discovered he had been charged in the wrong state.

A survey of the border between Nebraska and Iowa, conducted at the request of the Douglas County deputy attorney, showed the killing occurred in Iowa - not Nebraska, authorities learned Monday

But in Guatemala, the government opposes aerial spraying and trucks used for ground surveys of medfly infestation often are hijacked by leftist guerrillas fw use in their effort to topple the government.

In a holding action, Mexico is sending 150 million sterile medflies a week for airdrop in a relatively peaceful mountainous strip across central Guatemala. This east-west barrier diields Mexicos Yucatan while daily fly dn^s over Chiapas give protection along Uk heavily infested southwestern border with Guatemala.

Rigid security at the Metapa lab is deigned to keep the 40-million-fly breeding stock inside its white stucco walls and red tile roof. The offspring are sterilized in the cocoon-like pupae stage by gamma rays from a

cobalt 60 rod and painted iridescent orange to distinguish them in the traps from wild flies.

Although U.S. aid built the $7 millkMi lab in 1979, Patton complains that Washington has fallen behind its share of plant operating costs. The Americans can spend tens of miliiorK in California, he said, but they forget that their vriiole Southwest is af-

from

fected by the threat Central America.

A joke often told to U S. visitors at the lab puts the argument more graphically According to the joke, some medflies heading toward Mexico from Central America were heard humming a destinctive tune about a destination still farther to the north Do You KnowtheWay to.San Jose? '

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Food Fight Turned Into A Riot

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Six-hundred students flinging turkey, mashed potatoes and chairs in a colle^ cafeteria turned a food fight into a riot until police broke it up with nine arrests and the mayor declared a state of emergency.

it was funny for a while, but it got too funny, Mayor W.W. Hill said Wednesday night after deelaring an emergency in the northeastern North Carolina town of 3,500 people and banning alcohol sales for 12 hours.

Were a little liberal in this college town we bend a little, Hill said. But when the buck has to be stopped, we stop it.

Estimates of damage to the Chowan College cafeteria ranged from $2,000 to $3,000, officials said.

Food was all over the ceiling, said town police Officer Tommy Gee, whc arrived soon after the worst of the rioting. The floor was

A KEG OF F^N Snowball, a pdar '"^ JoarThe 13-year-old bear took advantage bear at Chicagos Brookfield Zoo, toys with an of the areas warm temperatures to frolic in

empty aluminum beer keg in her grotto pool at her outside pool. (AP Laserohoto)

Iranian Woman Speaks Out For Motherhood

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - Cloaked in black from head to foot, an Iranian woman lawmaker today denounced birth control and day care in a ^>eech to an Asian population conference.

Maryam Behrouzi, a member of the Islamic Consultative Assembly, extolled motherhood and asked: Should we prevent the growth of population or should we stand against the superpowers who pretend to support human rights while they oppress human beings and human society?

Sixteen of the 18 nations represented at the Asian Parliamentary Conference on Population and Development called for increased birth control. Only Iran and war-ravaged Cambodia

spoke against it.

Wearing the traditional enveloping black chador, Mrs. Behrouzi said before Irans Islamic revolution, the royal governments policy called for prevention of the reproduction of people through sterilizaton and abortion, products of the West.

The mission of women in Islam, she said, is to nourish children who will take the world toward completion and hold back the humanity of the 20th century from deviation.

People of Asia, Moslems and non-MosleMj awake, the earth devourifig imperialists have no goal other than to attack humanity, she continued. The only way to save humanity is to seek shelter in the precepts of Islam.

Three Collisions in City Wednesday

An estimated $12,725 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police Wednesday.

Officers reported heavest damage resulted from an 11:20 p.m collision at the intersection of Heath Street and Greene Springs Park Road involving a car driven by Schweitzer Daniel Seymore of College Court Trailer Park, and parked cars owned by Joseph Williams of Route 2, Beaufort, and Joseph Byrd Jr. of Athens, Ga.

Police, who said investiga-

Sub's Delivery Is Years Late

WASHINGTON (AP) -The first of a fleet of Trident missile-firing submarines has been delivered to the Navy by the General Dynamic Corp. Electric Boat Division, 2><^ years behind schedule.

The 18,700 ton Ohio, equipped to fire 24 missiles with multiple warheads, has been delayed by a series of problems, including faulty welds and substandard steel, according to past Navy complaints.

The $1.2 billion submarine, delivered to the Navy Wednesday, will be commissioned Nov. 11 at Electric Boats shipyard at Groton, Conn.

The coitract for the (M>, awarded in 1974, had called for delivery in April 1979.

The Navy has eight more Trident subs und^ construction at the Electric Boat yards. A ninth was authorized by Congress last year, but a contract has not hften awardi>i1

tion of the mMjg) was continuing, set danu^ at $4,000 to the Seymore car, $5,000 to the Williams vehicle and $100 to the Byrd auto.

Seymore was injured in the coUisim and admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment, investigators noted.

Cars drivo) by Julius Lee Jones of Route 6, Greenville, Tommy Leeroy Harrril of Route 4, GreenvfUe, and Glenda Beth Stancill of' Route 6, Greenville, collided about 7:45 a.m. on Greene Street, 61 feet south of the Mumford Road intersection.

P(dice, who charged Jones with failing to see his intended noovement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $150 to the Jones car, $400 to the Harrell car and $1,500 to the StanciU auto.

Cars driven by Denice Sutton Dennis of Bethel, and John Harrison Brown of 315 Circle Drive a^ded about 8:30 p.m. on 10th Street, 155 feet west of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing an estimated $175 damage to the Dennis car and $500 damage to the Brown vehicle.

Police reported Brown was charged with failing to reduce his iqpeed enough to avoid an accident in connec tion with the mishap.

OFFERING A DEAL ISLAMABAD, Pakilstan (AP) - Afghan rebels yvho want to trade a Soviet advisor for 50 jailed guorril-las hdd by Afghanistans Soviet-backed ^venunent are asking the International Red Cross to negotiate the swap.

The greatest treason against women is to separate their warm embrace as a secure place for children and their laps for the building of a valuable peqjle, Mrs. Behrouzi said.

She said nursery schools, kindergartens and day care centers build machine-like people who later with the stroke of a pen endanger the lives of mUlions of people, destroying them and taking into account only their own economic interests.

, Today, she said, in the logjc of Islam, population is not the main issue, rather Hie and the valUeTjf population is....Society needs a belief in a divine school of thought and action.

The basic roots of the family are mothers, Islam knows a mother to be half the fabric of society and a model for cultural and ethical growth of society.

Since the revolution, she added, the new regime has eliminated 114,000 prostitutes who were the products of the disgraceful, satanic domination of America and lived at the highest level of wretchedness. She did not say how this was done.

such a mess you couldnt walk on it. It was a total wreck.

Police CJhief Robert Harris said he and three officers went into the cafeteria and found students just screaming and hollering, throwing food and trays, breaking up furniture tliiey broke the door (^, too. Some of the doors were broken down by panic-stricken students after a college official tried to calm the crowd by locking the exits.

Harris said nine studoits were charged with inciting to riot. They were held on $2,000 bond and scheduled for court appearances Tuesday. More arrests were expected, police said.

No serious injuries were reported.

I was in the cafeteria when it happened, said infirmary ni^t nurse Marie Elliot. I havent seen any injuries. The biggest thing I saw was somebody got hit in the back with an apple and got a pretty good bruise.

Food was flying everywhere, and dishes and ' trays. said Darryl Bryant, a student from Woodland. I got hit in the ri^t eye with an apple and swung around to get om of the way and then got hit in the left eye with a plate.

Students said the melee

began Wednesday afternoon at a local tavern where students were taking advantage (rf reduced bear prices. Witnesses said some-(Mie stood \sp and announced plans for a food fight later at the Halloween banquet, which was held in the cafeteria.

The cafeteria at the sdMol, which has 1,100 studoits, was decorated with cr^ paper for the occasion and a special meal of turkey, yams and mashed potatoes was being served. John Odom of Wilmington, a student, said the fi^t started when (me student ^ood iq) and yelled Food fight! Another stood iq> with a roll in his hand and threw it, he said.

I never saw anything like this except one time before, and that was in the movie

Animal House, Odcmi said, refei^ to a filin about a coUege frteoity filled with pranksters.

After the fi^t began, Odcnn said, (kizois of stu-doits tried to escape but

found the dotdile sted doors locked.

Many studoits panicked and some crouched in ccm-

ners and under tables, b said, before the sonm of the doors were broken down. ;

I locked the doorq because I thought when t^ realized the doors were closed they would stop, said assistant cafeteria manager Larry Lassiter. But It got worse, so I opened the doors. - <

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RECOMMENDED -The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee voted 11 to 5 Wednesday to recommend the Saiate confirm Presidoit Reagans nomination of Dr. C. Everett Koop, above, an opponent of abortion, as surgeon general. (APLaserpl^)

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District Court Report

' Judge Herbert 0. Phillips and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the ^tennber 14 -18 term of district court in County.

Jan*s W Ballzegar. Route S. Green-, ville. worthless check, to days Jail - suspended on payment o( cost and check.

(vWe Barger. Chestnut Street, trespass.

* prajr for judgment continued upon pay-^ mentor cost

Patricia Ann Bland. Grimesland. driv-f ing while licensed revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2S0 and cost

Carolyn Brown, false pretense, dismissed

Gregory Anthony Hareaugh. Farmville. speeding, dismissed

Ernest Hymond Jr.. Third Street. { assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; 3daysjail. h Edward Dwaine Jefferson. Fayetteville, ficitious registration plate. S75 and cost.

Gregory Kenneth Parris. Brownlea privf. speeding, dismissed ' Wintam James Payne. Third Street, speeding, dismissed.

Thomas Lee Perkins. Raleigh, driving under influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Richard Thomas Pigford. Wallace, false pretense, dismissed

Petrus Throuliotls. Fourth Street, .speeding, dismissed.

Richard E. Brown. Twelfth Street, larceny, dismissed

Curtis Lee Clark. Route 5. Greenville.

Zany Laws Still Exist

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Pants with hip pockets break an old South Carolina law designed to keep you from carrying a concealed pint bottle of liquor. In North Carolina, the law says you cant plow a cotton field with an elephant.

University of South Carolina law professor Randall Bridwell collects legal oddities, and has found quite a few zany ordinances in his search for laws that have failed to die.

In Nebraska, anybody who works where liquor is sold must wear clothing that wei^s at least 3 pounds, 2 ounces.

In Indiana, its illegal to lead a young lady astray while teaching her to rollerskate.

In Helena, Mont., its, against the law to indulge in unrestrained giggling on the streets.

A Maine law prohibits anyone from stei^ing out of an airplane in flight, except in an emergency.

Other laws arent quite as ridiculous.

In Waterloo, Neb;, barbers are forbidden to eat onions between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Bridwell says mo^ laws like these would die rapid deaths if anybody were ever arrested for breaking them.

Everything depends on the enforcement of them, he says. So if theyre never enforced or prosecuted, theyre harmless.

communicating threats, dismissed, damage property . ISO and cost Robert Earl Ax. speeding. 110 and coat Charles Junior Gukm. Grimesland. operating left of center, cost. SSO fail to appear.

Kenneth Lee Staten. Route 4. Greenville. nooperatorsliceiHe. $25andcast.

Percel Witherspoon. Charlie Lane, registration plate violation, no financial responsibility $25 and cost Ray Hassell, Columbia, worthless check. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Jasper Parker, Bancroft, fugitive from justice, waived extradiction Willie J. Hicks, Durham, worthleas check, dismissetj.

Donald Lee Baker. Alexander arele, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Pe^ Perry Barr. Chocowinlty. ex-' ceediiSsafe speed, cost

Linwood Best. Arbor Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Marvin Mglas Bullock. Rotde 5, Greenville, possession of alcoiiolic beverage. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jessie Allen Cannon. Route 5, Greenville. possession of alcohoiic beverage. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Linda Ellen Daniels. Riverbluff Apts., possession of alcoholic beverage. 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost Arnold K. Edward. Winterville, possession alcoholic beverage. 10 jails suspended on payment of cost.

Walter Jerome Evans. Riverbluff Road, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

David Warren Gargis. Mumford Road, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment (d $75 and cost.

Jimmy Ray Hudson. Chocowinlty, ex-ceedii safe speed, cost.

Geoi^ Christopher Knight, Oaklawn Drive, careless and reckless driving. $50 and cost.

Terry Dan Lae, Wilson, possesssion of schedule VI. $100 and cost.

Bobby Ray Lewis. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, possession of alcoholic beverage, 10 days jail suspended on payment (rf cost.

William Randy Moore, Farmville. possession of alcoholic beverage. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Richard Gordon Radmond. Route 4, Greenville, possession of alcoholic beverage. 10 days suspended on payment of cost.

Thomas Bailey Underwood, Greenville Blvd.. possession of marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and coat.

Nathan Lee Wiggins, Jr., New Jersey, no operators llcenae. dismissed; driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost: surrender operators license.

Vernon Frederick Kopping. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Earl W. Alberson. worthleas check, dismissed,

Ronald Emmett Allen, stop sIra violation. fail to report accident. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $75 and coat.

Linda Teal Anthony. faU to deliver certificate of registration, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators llcenae.

James Ray Burney, operate left of center, dismissed.

Alvis Bryan Carr II, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and coat; attend alcohol woikshop.

Danny Leroy Carroll, speeding, 125 and cost.

Edward Eugene Christl, improper registration, cost.

Linda Darleen Cox, speeding. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Earl Nello Curry Jr., Inspection viola-

BaxaorSet

At Church

^ **.

A Holiday Bazaar and , Uincheon wUl b held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Fellowship Hall.

Featured will be a Christmas shop, a country kitchen and stitchery shop, a craft shop, a youth craft shop, and a chicken salad luncheon served from 11:30 a.m. Handmade craft items and a large variety of pies, cakes, cookies, and candies will be offad fw sale. The event is sponsored by the Christian Womens F^owship, with proceeds to be used fw the media center in the churchs educational building.

Uoa cost. $50 fine Connie Roy Forrest. faU to yteW right of way. coot.

Jamie Harris, tamper wUh auto. 12 monllis jaU suspended on payment of $350 and cost, 3 weeks j^. probatior 2 years Robert Lane Harris, no operators license, prayer lor judgment continued ixion payment of cost Jenette Mlnix. worthless check, W days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Levon Mooring. drivUig under influence, 6 months jail sugiended on payment of $100 and coot, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license James Robert Shay, exceeding safe speed, coat James Byrd Smith, driving under influence. 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $UIO and cost, surrender operators license.

Bert Barrow Warren Jr . exceeding safe spe^. cost Cymhia L. White, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Roscoe Richard Wainwright. drivii^ under influence, driving while licenoe revoked. 6 months jaU: driving under influence. 6 moikhs jail.

Jimmie Lee Best Jr.. assault by pointing a gun. dismissed. ,

Robert T. Hagan, driving under influence, 6 nnonths jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and cost Wallace W. Savats, allow driving under

: STATEMENT OF I CONDITION

Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, As of ^tember30,1981.

ASSETS

mfoQIgage Loans and Other ' Liens on Real Estate MICther Loans

Real Estate Owned and in Judgement Loans and Contracts made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate Cash on Hand and in Banks '' tmostments tnd Securities fixed Assets Less Depreciation Deferred Charges and Other Assets

$61,960,727

666,608

30.431

-0-41,521 8,237.975 '829.046 1,230,945

TOTAL ASSETS $72.999,455

LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH

Savings Accounts $63,m,5S)

V^ances from Federal Home Loan Bank 2,310,000

XHher Borrowed Money 486,090

Ijoans In Process 1,994,113

4ther Liabilities 1.275.026

Hieiserves and Net Worth 3,132,786

TOTAL LiABILITIES AND

NET WORTH $72.999,455

I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF Pin

ggmey S. Warren. III. Treasurer of the above iwme Association personally appeared before me this day. and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing s^temeirt is true to the best of Ms knowiedge and 'beiief.

, subscribed before me, this 29th

;diy of October, 1961.

thcMflHan. diswacd Edward Eart Avent. Farmville. assault. 14 days jad James Edward Barnes. Lucaasa. larceny, dismiaied.

RUa N Brown. Azalea Gardens, wor ihtesa check. Sdays jad suspended on pay mmt of coat and check Mark Eugene Bunting. Oak Oly. speediiM. 5 days jad suspended on payment of $5 and coat Steven Inman Fin^. Winaton Salem, speeding. 5 days jaU suspended on pay men! of $5 and cost Randy Lee Gorham. Falkland, larceny. 2 counts. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation I year Douglas Scott Hardison, stop li^t VMda tkm. dismissed, driving under influence. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and coat, attend alchol wwtshop.

William Janas Holt, Kenland Manor, fad to turn on lighu. 5 days jail suspended on payment of coat.

Wanda Jackson. Lucarna, larceny, dismissed .

Roy Franklin Jordan. Whitakers, speeding, not gnilty James M. Kimzey, Ralei^, speeding. 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Oirtis Miller. Nash Street, speeding. 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

James FUding MUIer, Elizabeth Street, exceeding sale speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Davis Morns. Warren Street, larceny, dismissed David Victor Proctor. MaccleslteM. breaking, entering, larceny. 12 months jail suspended CM payment of $ 100 and cost Richard Edward Proctor, Macclesfieid, breaking, entering larceny. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Anne Beam Sneed. Churchill Onve. speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Irvin Horace C. Walser. Kinston, worthless check. 6 months jail suspmded on payment of cost and check Edwin Ray Walston, Tarboro. breaking, entering and larceny. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Sylvester Hanson. Tartxno. possession of stolen property, dismissed Alton Curtis Smith, Ayden. improper registration no financial responsibility. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Richard Lee Mahan Jr . ('olonial Trailer Park, no operators license. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost Allen Wayne Irwin. Sparta, exi-eeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended im payment of $5 and cost Izjther Franklin Beaman Jr . .Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, cost Ed Hudson. Farmville. assault on officer. resist officer, dismissed, drunk and disngitive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost James Thomas McKinney, Farmville. driving under influence, dismissed, driv

mg under mfluefice. $ months jail suspend ed on payment of $100 WKl cost, surrender operators Ikwise Harvey Lee Tripp. Farmville. trespass,

30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

David Earl May. Farmville, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Arthur A Mitchell, Farmville, trespass assault on female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Josie Bowkley, Riverside Trailer Pwk, damage personal property, dismissed Russell Bryan Jr , nonagipm. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $20 week supjiort Billy Ray Oark, Route 5, Greenville, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $20 week support.

Robert Jake Gipson. Riverside Trailer Park, damage personal property, dismissed.

Kenton Jones Greene. Hillside Drive, speeding, cost Leon M Harding. Allen Street, wor thiess check, dismissed .Shelley Hazell. Eastbrook Apt, wor ihless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check Larry Jackson. Uncoln Drive, assault by pointing a gun. not guilty Bobby Manning. Bridgeton, nonsupport, not guUty

j D Nobles assault by pointing a gun. communicating threats, dismissed.

Steve B Shelton, Glen Arthur Drive, lor-

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Thursday, October 29,1981-15 James Stariue. Greene Street damage

cibie trespass. 6 months jad suspended on payment of $100 and cost Arvin Smith. Fairfax Avenue trespass, damage personal property. 30 days jail suspended on paynieik of $50 and cost. $40 restitution Deborah E Smith. Route 2, Greenville, worthlesi check, 10 days iail suspended on payment of coat and check.

personal property , trespass, not guilty Kenneth Ray Suggs. Route I Green ville. trespass, not guilty Dow Waters, Route 4 Greenville no operators license. 2nd offense. $25 and cost

Leo Geroux. Pitt Street, drunk and disruptive. 6 days jail

Re-elect Richard B. Johnson

For

Bethel Town Commissioner

Tuesday, Novemttor 3,1981

Johnson IS Experienced CoopefaiiveO Concerned About A Progressive Betne*

1 HtltActwcinVouthendSeniocCifUenPrograroB

2. He member of the Recreetion CommtMton end tn# Bethei Cnemoer ot Commerce

3. He reprtMnts Bethel on the Mtd-EMt CommiMion

4 He hM demonstrated the ability to work with an citixens 5. He la a trua Community Servant

Your Voto And Support Approcitled

^id tor by Friend! otR B Johnson

leaiRj RVNCH.OSTO0ACCOCOM*4Ny

LIGHTS: 8 mg. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILTERS: 15 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette

Where a man belongs.

DgnnaC.BeN Nftary Public

Bumey S. Warren, III Treasurer

W-The Dally Rritector. GfWPviUe. N.C.-lbUTKUy. October a. IWl

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents lower. Kinston, 44.75; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 44.75; Salisbury, 43.00; Wilson, 45.25. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 45.75; Spiveys Comer 45.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Greenville. 44.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace43.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -MKWay SUCCS:

Poultry, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Si^plies moderate. Demand light to moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.00 ior small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,764,000.

Following are selected II am market (Quotations;

Burroughs . United Telecommunications Heubleln Jeff Pilot Tn South Wickes Wachovia F.ckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power Eaton Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Kldison NCNB TRW, Inc l.owes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 19

IJttleMint

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost ground today in the face of new signs of a slumping economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.14 to 834.47 by noontime.

Losers held a 7-5 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some traders were encouraged by the Senate vote iate Wednesday in favor of President Reagans plan to sell AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia.

They also noted strength in the bond market today as fears eased about the prospective impact of the federal governments newest borrowing plans on interest rates.

But the stock market also had to contend with news of a 2.7 percent drop in the index of leading economic indicators last month, the biggest decline in !7 months, and a 1.9 percent third quarter drop in the annual productivity rate of American business, the iargest decline in 3>-2 years.

The NYSEs composite index dropped .15 to 69.19. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.63 at 306.55.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 17.88 million shares at noontime, against 20.99 million at the same point Wednesday.

AbbtLbs s Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Aroer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSLand AmerTfcT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Sore CaroPwU Celaneae Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Cdg Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Della AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEl Gen Tire stock GenuParts * GaPacIf 1*. Goodrich ", Goodyear Grace Co *7 GtNor Nek Greyhound 3v Gulf Oil 11 Herculesinc 6^4 Honeywell 2Sti Ing Rand 105 IBM ej\ Intl Harv 34 Int Paper 21 IntTi'T .w.., K mart KalsrAlum 11,^ KanebSvc

775 corp

25 Masonite 164 McDermott 654 Mead Corp 30' MinnMM I4i Mobil s

Monsanto NCNBC NabiscoBrd Nat DistUl ,0.1 inCp 1^* owenslll 25-34 Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhillpMorr PhillpsPet

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Obituaries

GATHERING CHESTNUTS - Bessie Smith, 76, ^)ends autumn hours picking iq) chestnuts from under a tree on her property near New Salem, N.C. Shell drop some into

boiling water and eat them fresh, and s(Hne shell freeze and roast at Christmas time. (AP Laserphcko)

30s Polaroid 37, Proct Gamb

244 RalstnPur ini RepubAlr Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RpyCrown StR^ Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOilCaf s StdOlllnd StdOUOh Stevens JP raw Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US Steel WalMart Westing) s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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114

294

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114

924

415,

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424

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105,

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46,

274

394

214

244

344

394

774

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324

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385,

771

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N.C. Jobless Impact Varies

Schools Reopened For Philadelphians

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The September unemployment rate rose in 17 North Carolina counties and fell in 77 counties, the Employment Security (Commission said Wednesday.

Six North Carolina counties had the same unemployment rate in September as in August, the ESC said.

The statewide unemployment rate for September was 5.4 percent, down from 5.7 percent in August.

The national unadjusted rate for September was 7.3 percent, up slightly from 7.2 percent unemployment nationwide in August.

'The highest unemployment rates in the state in Sq>-tember were in Clierokee and Davie counties. Cherokee

was highest at 12.8 percent and Davie Countys unemployment was 12 percoit.

Alleghany (bounty had the.. lowest rate, at 2 percent.

The rate was down in six of seven of the states largest geographical areas.

The rates (teclined from 4.3 percent to 4 percent in the Ralei^-Durham ara, from 8.7 percent to 8.3 percent in the Fayetteville area; from 7 percent to 6.6 percent in Wilmington; from 7.8 percent to 6.1 percent in Burlington; from 5.6 percent to 5,5 percent in the Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point area and from 5.4 percent to 5.3 percent in Asheville.

Unemployment was unchanged in the (harlotte-Gastonia area at4.7 percent.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

p.m. Exchange

Oub

6:30 meets

7:30 p m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 pm. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p m. AA open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -PhUadelphias 213,000 public school students were returning to the classrooms today, following a 5(klay teachers strike.

Teachers went back to work Wednesday, having agreed to obey a court order that wiped out a pay increase but reinstated 3,511 laid-off employees.

We are delighted that

Old Air BaseTo House Aliens

GLASGOW, Mont. (API -An abandoned Air Force bomber base out of use since 1968 will serve as home for about 2,000 aliens, including 500 (Xiban refugees, under a plan approved by county commissioners.

. The commissioners Tuesday voted to use the 51,000-acre base, about 20 miles north of here, after county residents narrowly aiqiroved the plan in a nonbinding poll. A formal agreement must still be approved by the federal government.

Commissioner Earl Daley said jobs were a major factor in the decision, with the agreement providing for hiring up to 300 local residents at the refugee center. The government is to pay the county ^,500 for use of the property.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to Ixiy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

teachers and children are finally back in school, said Schools Superintendent Michael Marcase.

The strike was called by the 22,000-member Philadelphia Federation of Teachers after the school board, faced with a $223 million deficit, ordered the layoffs, canceled a 10 percent wage increase and made other economies to balance its budget as required by law.

On Tuesday, however, Commonwealth Court ordered the elimination of the layoffs and the pay raise. 'The court order canceled the second half of a two-year contract signed last year by the PFT and the board to settle a 22-day strike.

The court order came one day before a planned city-wide general work stiqipage in support of the teachers. The court order did not say whether the PFT and its leaders would have to pay $230,000 in fines levied for disobeying an injunction against the strike.

Teachers spent Wednesday pr^aring for the op^ng of the fall term. Pupils were instructed to rqwrt this morning to the districts 268 schools for abbreviated classes, with regular schedules to begin Monday.

Tobacco Markets

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

Qinton..............

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

Farmville...........

Goldsboro ......

Greenville .....

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

Robersonville........

Rocky Mount........

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

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

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

Washington .........

Wendell..............:....

Williamston. ........

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

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

Poimds

DoUan

Avg.

.. no sale

. passed

368,767

595,994

161.62

486,230

789,154

162.30

629,935

154.26

156,889

249,110

158.78

. 227,297

346,762

152.56

242,185

381,586

157.56

450,603

698,666

155.05

290,225

467,710

161.15

no sale

... 60,958

092.686

152.05

... 8,048

11,635

138.38

227,646

368,499

161.87

378,691

618,387

163.30

... 748,087

1,221,486

163.28

... 169,608

- 271,064

159,82

4,223,966

6,742,674

159.63

390,761,681

664,920,253

170.16

1,166,446

27.6%

VOTE GEORGE PUGH

FOR CITY COUNCIL NOVEMBERS, 1981

Paid for by the CommlttM for Qeorge Pugh

IMMEDIATE CASH

FOR

GOLD & SILVER

Class Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Wedding Bands, Gold Jewelry, Any Gold or Silver. Diamonds Sterling Silver Silver Coins Silver Dollars Coin Collections

^ RINC Mg

Ifll '(iu(h t i.ns M 7iZ ISi.G

"TOI

From Carlyle's fine selection of watches, choose Pulsar for precision timekeeping and accuracy. Quartz, never needs winding, 2 year battery, $160. Quartz accuracy, bi lingual day/date display, water- resistant, 3 year battery, 3160.

(>3rlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922 CAROUNA EAST MALL - 756-8734 Wb we)c(Dme the Ametican Express, VISA MoslefCod. Dinet's CkJb and out Cortyte 8t Co Chage.

Andrews

PINE LEVEL -Demetra Ann Andrews, 12, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be hdd Friday at 2 p.m. fitxn the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Fungal Htmie by the Rev. Ferrdl Hardison.

Miss Andrews was a sev-

School Bus Driver Charged

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A 17-year-oId school bus driver has been charged in connectirm with a Randrdph County accident in whidi ttie bus he was driving was struck by a car, police said Wednesday.

Vavonda Lee of Denton was charged with failure to pass to the ri^t, according to the state Highway Patnri.

Troopers said the school bus crossed the coiter line of the road into the ononning lane and was hit by a car driven by Dennis Glen Varner of Ashdboro.

Varner was taki to North Carolina Memorial Hospital for injuries suffered in . the accidit, but no injuries were reported to the driver or any of the 16 high school students cm the bus.

Former Police Chief Indicted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A Wake CkHinty grand jury in^cted former Apex Pdice Chief James E. Myers Tuesday on charges of felonious larceny in the Sept. 19 theft of food from an Apex restaurant.

Myers is charged with stealing food valued at $400 from Spains Famy Restaurant, where he was working as a cook \rtien the thefts occurred.

Myers served a 60-day jail term last year for buji^ guns with town funds vrtiile police chief, then reselling ttiem for personal profit. He pleaded guilty to one count of embezzlement and no contest to 26 other counts in that . case.

Fired, Sues To Be Reinstated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former Wake Technical Col-legg. administrator has filed a $100,000 lawaiit in federal court, charging that he was dismissed in retaliation for comments he made that were critical of the college.

Reginald C. Komtz said in a iit filed Friday in U.S. District Court that he wants to be reinstated to his job as vice president of academic affairs.

entb grade studeitf at Pine Levd Elnoitary School and was a member of the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist CJiurcfa in Pine Level.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Andrews of the home; ha-matennd grandmotbcs', Mrs. Irene Carraway of Farmville; her maternal grandfather, Robert Harrdl of Goldsboro; her step-grandfatber, Claude Carraway of Snow Hill; her maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Ester Ellen Carraway of Snow Hill; one sister. Miss (^and Andrews, and one Ixtitber, Scott Andrews, both of the home.

The famUy will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home fnmi 7 to 9 p.m. t(igbt.

Edmondson

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Annie Bell Edmondson, 73, died Wednesday in Beaufial County Hospital. She was the mother of William Edmondson of the home. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Gremville.

Galloway

JAMAICA, N.Y. - Mrs. Martha Jenkins Galloway of 155-21 115th Road, Jamaica, N.Y., died Monday at St. Marys Hospital in Brooklyn.

Graveside services will be CMiducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at (^mans Chapd Free Will Baptist Church Cranetery on Route 2, Van-ceboro.

Mrs. Galloway was the widow of William Galloway. She was born and reared in the Little Cre^ community, but had made ho* home in New York fw many years.

Surviving her are two s6ns, Robert Galloway of the btmie and Huddle Galloway of BrocMyn, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha G. Jones of Hollis, N.Y., Mrs. Ullie Walden of St. Albans, N.Y.,and Mrs. Ruby Garris of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Dixon and Ms. Lillie Jenkins, both of Kinstim, and Mrs. Rosa Kit-treU of BnxAlyn, N.Y.; 14 grandchildren; and eight great-granddiildren.

The body will be carried from Norcott and Company Fun^ Home in Aydoi to the cemetery at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Jooes

AYDEN - Miss Shanese Verdie Lancaster Jones, 3, of 411 S. Lee St., Ayden, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses on ttie Falkland Highway by Eldff George nxMnpsm. Burial will be in Artis Cemetery in Greene Coimty near Little CYeek.

shaiu^ was the daughter of Mr. James and Mrs. Diane Brown Joaes of the home. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she had lived in Ayden most of her life and was a student at First Step Day Care Center Im.

Surviving her besides h parents are a brotbo, Robert A. Jones of the home; her-paternal grandmother, Mrs. Esther Artis Jones of Ayden;: and her maternal grandfa-' ther, Theodwe Brown of. Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at ttie Norcott Memorial diapd in-Aydai from 6 p.m. Friday, until carried to the KingckRn Hall one hour before the funeral. Family visitation wUl be held at the chapel-Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Nelson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Hubert Ndson of Route 1, Robersonville, died Wednesday in Fitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary' Nelson. Funeral arrange-. ments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Worrell

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Ona Pate WorreU, 84, died Wednesday at the Methodist Re^ tirement Home in Durham. *

Graveside services will be. conducted Friday at 11 a.m. from Willow Dale Cemetery here with I^. Paul Edwards officiating.

Survivii^ are two sons, J. Thad WorreU of Goldsboro and Robert Worrell of Chesapeake, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hood of GreoivUle, Mrs. Esther Peacock of Fremmt and Mrs. Jerri McRoy of Gk)ldsboro; two sisto^ Mrs. Henrietta Lancaster of PikevUle and Mrs. Esther Tremin of Gddsboro; 11 jgfandchildren and ii

The family wUl receive fii^ {bnp at Seymom Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m.

"JEANS"

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

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HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM GREENVILLF THURSDAY, OCT. 29 1UA.M.-8P.M.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1981Dodgers Top Yankees For Series Title

NEW YORK (AP) - So much for waiting until next year.

Once, when they lived in Brooklyn, that was a way of life for a team called the Dodgers. Wait till next year. Things will be better then.

It took them seven visits to the World Series before they wwi one. And they had lost their last three bids for baseballs world cham-pioiBhlp. FYustration was being a Dodger fan and always waiting for next year.

Well, now 25 other major league clubs will do the waiting. Things have gotten better in a hurry for these Dodgers from Los Angeles who found hi^piness in a house of horrors cidled Yankee Stadium on a hillyevening in October.

They are the final survivors of baseballs longest, most frustrating season, a year fragmented by a bitter seven-week player strike that created a new tier of playoffs and kept the games going almost until Halloween.

They are world champions, and next year is here at last.

This is heaven, said Pedro Guerrero, one of three Dodger heroes who shared the most valuaWe player honors in the 1981 World Series.

Its a cinch hes the first guy to say that about the South Bronx. But Yankee Stadium looked like Cloud Nine to all the Dodgers Wednesday night as they mugged the Yankees 9-2. The game wasnt as close as the fin score indicated.

Guerrero drove in five runs with a single, triple and home run. He shared the MVP award with courageous Ron Cey, who drilled two hits, one of them driving in the go-ahead run, and Steve Yeager, who had another vital RBI-sin^e.

The Dodgers won this Worid Series the same way they won everything else In this postseason by bouncing off the deck, and coming from behind. They lost the first two games of the divisional playoffs to Houston and recovered with three straight victories at home. Then they trailed Montreal 2-1 in the League Championship Series but won the last two ganws in

Canada to clinch ie pennant.

If they were emotionally drained when they got to thie World Series against the rested Yankees, they had an excuse. New York won the first two games and someone suggested to Tommy Lasorda, the good humor man who manages the Dodgers, that now he had the Yankees just \riiere he wanted them.

The words turned out to be prophetic.

That was the turning point of the Series, said Yeager. Losing those first two games...thats the only way we can play. I cant explain it, but thats it.

Lasorda told his team that they could turn the Series around and thats exactly what they did.

I told them they hadnt been blown out, he said. All we needed was a couple of breaks and we would have won those first two games.

That would have been uncharacteristic for this comeback crew though. Being behind was more comfortable for them.

Rookie Fernando Valenzuela struggled to a 54 victory in Game Three and then the Dodgers won an almost comical 8-7 endurance test in Game Four. When Guerrero and Yeager tagged consecutive seventh-inning home runs, Los Angeles took the pivotal fifth gaiiK 2-1. It was then that Steve Garvey, who finished the Series with 10 hits, decided something special was going on.

The home runs on Sunday started to tell us that this was our year, he said.

' But the Yankees were still smug about the situation. They had lost three games in California, each of them by a single run and each of which they could very easily have won. Now the Series was switching to New York, where the Dodgers seemed to be suffering from a terminal Yankee Stadium syndrome. Pinstripe panic had beaten Los Angeles six straight times in the Stadium.

Whats more, owner George Steinbrenner had defended his teams honor in an elevator

fight and emerged with his hand in a cast. Surely that would fire up the troops for the final Series push.

Thats nonsense, snorted Cey. The field is where its done, not some elevator.

We had beaten them three times in California, said Yeager. We knew we could beat those guys. We had to beat them, not the stadium, not the fans.

So, the Dodgers went about doing exactly that.

Willie Randolph got the Yankees in front with a third-inning home run against winning pitcher Burt Hooton. But Los Angeles tied the score in the fourth on singles by Dusty Baker, Rick Monday and Yeager.

Then, in the bottom of the fourth, the game turned. With two out and a runner on second, Lasorda forced Yankee Manager Bob Lemons hand by walking Larry Miiboume to bring up starting pitcher

Tommy John. Lemon went for pinch hitter Bobby Murcer. It was a bold move but it backfired. Murcer flied out, and in the next two innings the Yankee bullpen di^x)sed of the game.

John wasnt thrilled with the decision.

I wanted to pitch, he said. 1 had just completed 13 innings against this club and held them to one run. It wasnt as if I had gotten hit hard. Lem had a decision to make and he made it.

I just wanted to get some runs, said Lemon. I didnt figure it was a gamble. Hes my best pinch hitter. I wanted a base hit and I didnt get it so I wasnt very smart.

George Frazier relieved and the Dodgers jumped on him in a hurry. Davey Lopes singed and moved up on a sacrifice. With two out, Cey hit a see-ing-eye single up the middle, scoring Lopes with the go-ahead run. After Dusty Baker

also singled, Guerrero tripled to make it 4-1 and eventually make Frazier the only threetime ioser ever in a six-game series.

An inning later, Los Angeles was back for more, this time against Ron Davis and Rick Reuschel. Davis walked Hooton and Lopes with one out. Bill Russell singled for one run and after Reuschel relieved, the Dodgers pulled a double steal. Garvey was then walked intentionally, loading the bases.

Derrel Tbomas batted for Cey, who was beginning to feel some lightheadedness, an aftermath of the frightening beaning he suffered Sunday against Goose Gossage. Thomas forced Russell on a fielders choice but an error by Graig Nettles reloaded the bases. Guerrero singled to center for two more runs and an 8-1 LA lead.

After that, it was just a matter of time. The Yankees

On The Deck

New York Yankee batter, Reggie Jackson hits the deck to avoid an inside pitch from Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Burt Hooten in the sixth inning of

Wednesday nights World Series game in New York. The Dodgers won the game and captured the series, four games to two, from the Yankees. (APLaserphoto)

Emory Disappointed Pirates Let Chances Slip By Against Miami

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spixts Editor All year long. East Carolina football coach Ed Emory has had some games classified as musts and others as upset opportunities.

Last weekend against the University of Miami, the Pirates trailed only 17-6 going into the final quarter, <My to lose 31-6. Emory feels that the Pirates had the opportunity fen* that upset, and hes very disappointed that it didnt come about.

We did learn aime things, he said of the loss. For instance, the defense now knows how much it has improved over the season. They have cixifidence in themselves. But were disappdnted in not winning. If we had had a few

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things happen on offense, we could have won.

Emory pointed out that the defense gave the Pirates excellent field position, especially in the third period of the game, when East Carolina had several scoring opportunities, but got only one field goal out of the situations. You cant do tl^t and have a chance to beat the great teams, the coach said.

Emory praised Uie play of linebacker Mike Grant and aid Jody Schulz, who had standout gaines. Our defensive line played well too. Our nose guard situation is getting better every week, and Glai Morris primly is playing the best of his career riit now. Emory said he was a little concerned about the secondary, which aUowed 14 pass completions by Miami. Ma^ were just trying to make too many things happen, he said. But still, when you h(dd a passing team like Miami to just 14 cfnnple-tions, its not that bad.

EnKNry again defended his decisi(Mi to accept a bidding penalty that made it third and 18 instead of fourth and three early in the game. On the following play, quarterback Jim Kelly completed a long pass for the first down.

We went into a special defoise and it invidved Sdnilz playing an area he had oidy practiced three times. I guess wed do it a little different if we had it to do over, but wed still take the penalty. They had the wind to their backs, and we wanted them as far back as we could get them to punt. SiHne folks feel that you should never

give a great passer another chance. Maybe so, but we felt we could bold them.

The coach also noted that the chance in the holding rules has really helped the passing game - and passing teams in general. Whoi youre backing up, youre allowed a certain amount of h(dding to protect the passer. So they get by with more hdding that a rushing team can get away with. Its helped passing, and that was the purpose of putting the rule in, but its hard to turn techniques (m and off, depending on whether youre passing ro running.

Emory expressed great disappointment in the offoise, but fdt that injuries had something to do with it. We didnt have Harold Blue (out with an ankle injury). He did go in for a couple of plays, but never carried the ball, and just wasnt aUe to go. Hes our best

blocking back and our best runner right now. Hes still a question mark for this week.

The coach noted that the Pirates called 23 passes in the game, but got off only 11 of ttiem. A couple of them did turn into big gainers, but generally there were breakdowns at the flanks wbere the backs and ends have to block.

Im also disappointed in the final score. We had such good field position in the third quarter, and then, they realized that we werent going to move the ball and got bolder going for those two long passes for touchdowns. I think if wed been able to move the ball, they might wR have been that bold.

East Carolina travels to West Virginia on Saturday to meet the Mountaineers in a 1 ;30 p.m. game.

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Rose Advances In Net Sections

WILSON - Rose High Schools Lou Taft and Pauline Bearden advanced to the quarterfinals of the Sectional Tennis Tournaments singles competition along with Williamstons Theresa Duffy, while Belinda Haselrig and Janet Mizelle of Rose moved to the quarters in the doubles yesterday.

Duffy, seeded number one in the section, had little trouble in her first two matches. She defeated Mary Beth 'Tyson of Northern Nash, 60, 6-0, in the second round, and downed Goldsboros Beth Powell, 6-1, 6-2, in the third.

Taft, seeded second, beat Suzanne Scott of Hunt, 64, 6-2 in the second round, then beat Susas Maxwell of Currituck, 4-6,64,6-2.

Bearden, seeded sixth, topped Northeastems Sally Cunningham, 6-2, 6-2, and Tarboros Patty Jackson, 2-6, fr4,64.

Haselrig and Mizelle downed Tolar Paparazo of Goldsboro, 6-3, 6-1, and York-Wooten of Northern Nash, 6-3,6-3.

Roanokes Deanna Morris won her first round match, beating Julie Farrow of Manteo, 6-0,64), but then lost to Jackson, 6-1,64.

'The Rose doubles team of Louise Evans and Marsha Tart beat Whitley-Pate of Plymouth, 6-1,6-0, but then lost to eighth-seeded Ann Lancaster and Sherri Williams of Charles B. Aycock, 6-3,64).

Rose led the team standing after the first days competition with 21 points, while Fike, Roanoke Rapids and Edenton are tied for second with 15 points.

The tournament winds up today. Winners in quarterfinal matches automatically move into the regionals, scheduled

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Paint the Town

nicked Hooton for a run in the bottom of the sixth with reliever Steve Howe pitching out of the jam. 'Then Guerrero smashed his second Series homer in the eighth.

A little while later, it was over. The Dodgers had captured their first world championship since 1965 and had done it with an exact reversal of the fate they suffered against the Yankees in 1978, when they won the first two games at home only to lose the next four to New York.

The year before that, the Yankees also had beaten LA in six games. Lasorda couldnt help but express some ^lecial

(Please Turn To Page 18)

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Summary:

First Round

Singles: Theresa Duffy

(#1Williamston) bye; Lou Taft (#2Rose) bye; Pauline Bearden (#6Rose) bye; Deanna Morris (Roanoke) d. Julie Farrow (Manteo), 6-0,6-0.

Doubles: Belinda Haselrig-Janet Mizelle (#7Rose) bye; Louise Evans-Marsha Tart (Rose), bye.

Second Round

Singles: Duffy (Williamston) d. Mary Beth Tyson (Northern Nash), 6^), 6-0; Patty Jackson (Tarboro) d. Morris (Roanoke), 6-1, 6-4; Bearden (Rose) d. Sally Cunningham (Northeastern), 6-2, 6-2; Taft (Rose) d. Suzanne Stott (Hunt), 6-2,6-2.

Doubles: Haselrig-Mizelle (Rose) d Tolar-Paparazo (Goldsboro), 6-3, 6-1; Evans-Tart (Rose) d. Whitley-Pate (Plymouth), 6-1,60.

Third Round

Duffy (Williamston) d. Beth Powell (Goldsboro), 6-1, 6-2; Bearden (Rose) a. Jackson (Tarboro), 2-6, 64, 64; Taft (Rose) d. Susan Maxwell (Currituck), 4-6, 64,6-2.

Doubles: Haselrig-Mizelle (Rose) d. York Wooten (Northern Nash), 6-3, 63; Ann Lancaster-Sherri Wiliams (C.B. Aycock) d. Evans-Tart, 63,60.

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Rose Closes Out Home Slate Vs. Hunt

Running Back Jeff Ferrell

Davis Switches Ends, But Still Very Successful

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwls Editor

After a year of moving forward, the 1981 football season has become one of going backward for senior defensive end Mike Davis.

Whoa, there! Its not what it seems.

Last year. Davis played the rush end position on the Pirate defense, but this year, hes switched over to the drop end position and instead of being the guy who goes into the opponents backfield most of the time, hes dropping back to protect against the pass, or guarding the comer against the rush.

This past weekend against the University of Miami, Davis had plenty of work to do, as he

continues as the teams fourth leading tackier with 68 on the

year.

The 5-10, 200-pounder from Rocky Mount transfered from Shaw after his freshman season, and earned his first starting job as a junior. Hes been out there ever since.

"Miami was the biggest team weve played as far as size is concerned, Davis said of the game last week. Theyre not as fast as some we've gone up against, however.

This weeks opponent, West Virginia, appears to be smaller than the Hurricanes, but Davis feels that the Mountaineers are faster. Their quarterback (Oliver Luck) is better than

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

A new conference is in the making if a few dreamers become doers. East Carolina needs a conference. The school is too weak alone.

East Carolina should take action to form a conference and not sit around hoping one will come to them.

Suppose ECU joined with South Carolina, Virginia Tech, West Virginia, Miami of Florida, Florida State, Penn State and Pittsburgh. These eight schools are all independent.

East Carolina has played or will play South Carolina, Florida State, Miami and West Virginia.

Three things must happen before a conference is formed.

First, William Friday must let ECU become a fifth power in this state. Ever since ECU became competitive with ACC teams a wave of fear and awe has passed through his committee. To stop ECUs sports program, they brought in Mr. Brewer as a growth suppressant and got rid of Pat Dye and hired Ed Emory. The past year has taken the school, the team, and the fans from honorable mention as a football team just one season away from the top twenty worst teams.

Second, ECU must book here and there games with the above mentioned schools.

Third, Ed Emory must change his teams image, perhaps a two phase offensive line. Maybe a power 1 as well as the wishbone would strengthen the team or we should get a new, stronger coach whos willing to gamble on his team, not give up and kick the game away.

Except for N.C. State, the in-state ACC teams believe they have more to lose than gain by playing ECU, but they play teams who face the same situation by playing them. They should be playing ECU.

The dream of a new conference with ECU as a member will cut deeply into the ACCs recruiting as well as the Southeastern Conference. If Dr. Karr would make the attempt, who knows, maybe the schools financial worries will cease as support grows again.

James Ray Davenport

(Jim) Kelly. Luck is very

good.

Because of this, the Pirates have been working harder on their pass rush this week, and expects it to be a big part of their defense. If our line can put some pressure on them, it makes my job easier, forcing them to pass quickly. That way the quarterback doesnt have time to look for several receivers, Davis said.

Luck likes to throw to his tight end Mark Raugh, who, prior to last weeks game against top-ranked Penn State, was tied with wide receiver Rich Hollins for the most catches with 24. Rau^ was second in yardage with 245 yards and one touchdown.

Raugh is the man Davis will be facing most of the time.

Davis, too, has to worry about the end sweeps. He has to decide, with the clues given him by the receivers and quarterbacks whether to protect against the run or to move to the ball. Sometimes, we follow an assi^ment by going with the recevier an^ay, he said. But, when the time comes to go after a ball carrier, he knows what to do.

Davis rates North Carolinas Kelvin Bryant as the quickest man hes had to defense against, but su^rising picks Western Carolinas Melvin Dorsey as the strongest runner hes met.

While Davis and the defense has been getting the job done in most instances for the Pirates, the lack of offensive punch has hurt a number of times. Is this weighing heavily on the defense?

I think in the early part of the season it bothered us some, to give the ball to the offense in good field position and not get anything from it. But in the last few weeks, weve put it behind us. Were just trying to play the best defense we can to hold it close and give the offense a chance to get something going. Maybe if they get the ball often enough, theyll be able to get it going.

And Davis doesnt think the Pirates are down on themselves. Sure, weve had some people to quit, but the rest of us have adjusted to that, and are going on. Morale is down some, 1 guess, but I think thats more to do with having lost to Miami than anything else. Its just the normal letdown right now.

Davis and his fellow defenders will be trying to get the ball to the offense in good field position again this week as East Carolina travels to Morgantown, W. Va., to face the Mountaineers of the University of West Virginia.

By WOODY PEE1 Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants close out their home football schedule Friday ni^t, and hope to make the ^ayoffe In the process.

The Rampants will entertain WUson Hunt at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, seeking their eighth win in nine ganoes.

A victory in either of its last two ^unes would sew tq> one of the two Big East spots in the Division I playoffs. Sudi a split would give Rose a 5-2 league mark, and although they could end up in as much as a four-way tie for the t^, should all the games break just right. Rose would still have one of the two best overall records, the criteria for breaking ties between more than two teams.

The Rampants are curroitly 7-1 overall with a 4-1 Big East record following last Saturdays 30-23 victory over Wilson Fike. Fike, which still has an outside chance of being of the team that could share the title, is now 4^ overall and 3-2 in the league.

I was very pleased with the victory, Coach Rcmald Vincent said. We had some breakdowns in some areas weve been playing very well in, and it cost us points. We lost 14 points letting them return one of the kickoffs, and by

Dodgers...

(ContinuedFrom Page 17)

satisfaction about beating New York.

I never said this before, the Dodger manager said, but Ive always wish^ that if the good Lord let us ever win the World Series, I hoped it would be against the club that beat us twice. This is the greatest thing that ever happened in my life in baseball.

Moments after the final out, Steinbrenner issued a press release apologizing to the people of New York for the play of the Yankees in the Series and congratulating the Dodgers on their victory. The controversial Yankee owner promised, We will be at work immediately to prepare for 1982.

Lemon, a more placid man than his occasionally impulsive boss, was asked what changes he anticipated for the Yankees following the Series disappointment.

He thought about it for a moment and then replied, I dont think well m^e any changes before tomorrow. 'Thats when next year starts for the Yankees. 'The Dodgers, who originated the tradition of waiting for it, are enjoying their next year right now.

GAME 6

LOS ANGLS NEW YORK

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Howe p 2 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0

Davis p 0 0 0 0 Reuschel p 0 0 0 0 Gamble ph 0 0 0 0 PIniella ph 1 0 1 1 May p 0 0 0 0 Brown ph 10 0 0 LaRoche p 0 0 0 0 Total 4013> Total 35 2 7 2 Los Angeles 000 134 010- 9

New York 001 001 000- 2

E-MUboume, Nettles, Lo^. LOB-Los Angeles 10, New York 12. JB-Nettles, Randolph. 3B-Guerrero. HR-Randolph (2), Guerrero (2), SB-RawMph, Li^, Russell. S-Russell.

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getting a punt blocked. Plus, we didnt get a single point on converskms.

Vincent said all of diese areas of die kicking game having broken down at once wwried him. It is especially worrisome tnce. we worked real hard on the kicking game during the week, he said.

However, right now he [rians no Chaikin the games.

I was voy pleased with our overall jday, howevw. Chris (McLawhorn) and Barry (Smith) had anotho* good ni^t and Roderick Harrell ran real weU. Smith hit on eight of 12 passes for 131 yan^ hitting McLaMimm on five of those for 108 yards. Harrdl ran for 81 yards (22 carries.

In the sectmd half, our defense was very, very strong. (Outside linebackers) Freddie Cherry and Reggie Qark had outstsmding games. William Rhodes and Mike ^ Spell (linemen) both put a lot of pressure on their quarterback.

Actually, ^11 has been playing very, veiy well re-caitly, Vincent pointed out.

The 23 points, debite the fact that 14 of them came as a result of the blocked punt and kickoff return, was the most allowed by the Rampants in a winning contest. Only Rocky Mount, which beat Rose 264, scored more points overall.

This weeks game with Hunt marks the inauguration of the Little Tobacco Bowl competition. The contest will be a part of the Tobacco Festival, and the winner will receive a trophy commemorating the victory.

Vincent expects a tough game from the Warriors, despite their 3-5 overall record and 2-3 Big East record.

Hunts lone non-conference victory came over Southern Nash, 13-12, while it lost to C.B. Aycock, 26-7 and Southwest Edgecombe, 12-6 all 3-A teams. Aycock, it should be pointed out is unbeaten and ranked in the T(^ Ten by the AP, while Southwest has lost only twice and is unbeaten in its conference.

Inside the lead. Hunt beat Kinston, 6-0, then lost to Northeastern, 7-0, Fike, 27-12, and Rocky Mount, 30-6, before downing Beddingfield last weekend, 18-12.

They run a lot of things on offense, Vincait said. Last week, they ran plays (Hit of the wishbone, the I, the slM^gun, and the slot. While th^ve played pretty good defensively throughout the year, theyve been erratic on offense. I dont know if their switches on offense are because of that, or the reason for it.

Hunts offense is paced by quarterback Christy Rodri, who throws the ball well, according to Vincent. For most of the way, the Warriors have relied on the pass.

rheir best running back got hurt early in the year, but I understand that he played a little against Beddingfield, so hell probably be reaify for us, Vincent said.

On defense, the Wrriors line iq) in a 5-3 alignmoit, and Vincent points out that this will be the first time the Rampants have faced it. Their nose guard, Johnny Coleman, is very good. They blitz a lot, so I think were going to have to play very, vy hard to beat them.

It would be nice to get a lot of support from Grenville for this, our last home game, Vincent said. It would really fire the team up, I think.

Roses (rffense is still led, on the ground, by Harrell, Mu has rudied for 570 yards on 141 carries. Fullback Roger Williams has picked up 231 yars on 52 carries, while slot-back Donndl Lee has 146 on 19 lugs.

Overall, Rose has rushed for 1,212 yards, whUe txdding op-

Through toe air. Smith has taken command, hitting 32 of 72 tries for 701 yards and six touchdowns. Hes had five interceptions.

Overall, Rose has thrown for 988 yards, while its foes have thrown for 709.

The leading receiver, of course, is McLawtKHm, with 23 catches for 520 yards and five touchdowns. Hes also the leading sccx^, having picked iq) two more towhdowns running and (MU on a punt return. Hes also got one twoiuint conversion pass f(Mr a total of 50 points, more than twice that of any ottur Rampant.

The regular season will (XMne to an end next weekoid, with Rose traveling to Elizabeth City to face Northeastern High School. Hunt will close out the year by hosting N(M^m Nash.

played the Number One team in toe conference will face the Cap-8 runner-up. Curraitly, three teams are tied f(M* that spot: Garno, Sanderson and Enloe. Gamer, in first [dace, still must face Gamer and Sanderson, and has beaten Enloe. Enloe beat Gamer and lost to SandersiMi, while Gamer beat Sando^ - leaving the league still in flux as far as the playoffs are concerned.

The Big East runner-iq) will meet the Mideastem chanq), and currently Jacksonville is in the drivers seat thwe. A victory by the Cardinals over New Bern this week would wrap it iq)f(M'them.

In the other Eastern playoffs, the Mid-South winner, currently SevMiy-Fir^ meets the Cap^ winner in the same bracket as the Big East winner, while the Southeastern winner currently topranked Terry Sanf(Mtl - meets the

Mideastem runner-up (probably New Hanover or New Bern) in toe same bracket wHb the Big East runner-iqi.

As far as home fMd advmi-tage is (xxKoned, the Kg East winner could host the toM, second and third games -should it continue to play, while the Big East nmno'-up, should it go toe limit, would not

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Lopes Laughs Off Errors After Victory

WA\elew4MA<o .... . . > 1. . 2_^ 12/.. yMapWAc> IViAVt tirnnMrt ^Al

NEW YORK (AP) - Theres beoi a lot of talk about breaking up that veteran Dodger infield, so the 1981 World Se^ might have been its last chance. And Davey Lopes knew it.

They can break us i^, they can tear us apart, but they can never take away that ring, said Lopes in the hysterical Los Angles clubhouse Wednesday night. All those errors dont mean a thing now, do they?

Lopes, 35, set a Series record for a seciMKi baseman by committing six errors, including one in the sixth and final game, but it didnt prevent the Dodgers from trouncing tte New York Yankees, 9-2, to climax another one of their patented comebacks.

The Dodgers had to come fnn a 2-0 ^ficit to win the National League West playoffs

over Houston, a 2-1 deficit to capture the N.L Champkmship over Mwitreal, and another 2-0 deficit to overcome the Yankees. They did all three.

I think that was one of the motivating forces, said Lopes, referring to the possibility of change in an infield -thats been together a big-lea^record nine seasons. I really dont know (if hell be around next year). Ill talk about that with A1 Campanis (the Dodgers Gieral Manager) in a month or so.

Meanwhile, the Dodgers are celebrating their first World Series triumph since they beat the Minnesota'Twins in 1965.

One member of the veteran Los Angeles infield who has been more concerned with his life than playing baseball recently was less vocal than most of his teammates. But he seemed just as happy.

Face Of Happiness

Los Angeles Dodger manager Tommy Lasorda is covered with shaving cream and soaked with champagne after the teams victory party in the clubhouse after winning the World Series in New York Wednesday. The Dodgers took the sixth game of the series, 9-2, to win the series, four games to two, over the New York Yankees. (AP Laserphoto) .

Words cant express my fedings, said third baseman Ron Cey, who shared the Soies hlost Valuable Player Award with teammates Steve Yeager and Pedro Guerrero. Its a great honor for us, something weve had in the back of our minds for a lot of years from the begirming of spring training. Our goals have never been lower than that. Cey was beaned by hard-throwing Yankee reliever Ridi Gossage in Game 5 last Sunday and suffered a concussiwi. But he played five innings Wednesday ni^t before asking to come out.

I felt okay. If I hadnt, I wouldnt have gone out there, said Cey, who had two hits, including a run-scoring single in the fifth that put the Dodgers ahead to sUy. "I was happy I could go out there and confident I OMild do it. I didnt know for how long.

Cey was removed for a pinch-hitter in the top of the sixth because I was

Five Heels Sidelined

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Five starters for the ninth-ranked Nori Cardina football team, including quarterback Rod Elkins and tailback Tyrone Anthony, did not practice Wednesday because of injuries, the team announced.

Elkins and Anthony, who both were injured in the Tar Heels loss to South Carolina last week, are listed as doubtful for Saturdays game against Maryland. Elkins is suffering from a sprained ankle and Anthony has a pulled groin muscle.

Listed as questionable are linebacker Darrell Nicholson and defensive tackle Jack Parry. Both have sprained ankles. Defensive back Billy Jackson is definitely out with a sprained ankle.

Linebacker Lee Shaffer, who missed the South Carolina game, did practice and will play Saturday. Offensive tackle Mike Marr, who was having knee problems, also will play.

i in-iii-,. .iirn)/

experiencing li^t-beadedness and dizziness. It started right after I came off the bases (in the fifth).

Yeager was an unlikely hero. The veteran catdier had only 86 at-bats during the regular

ABC Wins No Laurels For Series Coverage

By MIKE HARRIS

AP^rts Writer It was a strange World Series.

Few sporting events offer the built-in drama and excitement of the annual fall classic. But, with much of the most interesting action taking place off the field, the 1981 Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees was more like a three-ring circus than a World Series.

Their was little classic basebaU as the Dodgers came back from a 2-0 deficit to sweep four straight games and win their first championship since 1965.

Nor was ABCs coverage of the 78th World Series a model for the ages.

What we saw on the illuminated box through most of the Series was basic television coverage of the game of baseball, with an overkill of the faces of baseball wives or blustery Yankee owner George -Stelnbrenner intruding on the - action more often than anyone but their mothers would appreciate.

Through the six games, the announcers eiier Keith Jackson or A1 Michaels handling the play-by-play and Howard Cosell and Jim Palmer doing the color conunentary -acquitted themselves with great restraint. And, exc^t for an occasional foray into excess verbiage and overstatement by the verbose Cosell, they were generally knowledgeable and informative.

Palmer, whose regular job is pitching for the Baltimore Orioles, was unexpectedly strong. His comments often gave us a peek at the way ballplayers look at their game, as well as filling in the gaps on strategy moves.

The telecast was replete with solid, if less-than-scintillating, interviews with the various people in the spotli^t during the Series. But ABC let us down too often in the technical productkm.

Thtere were too few pictures showing viewers the reaction of the players, the bench and the managers tio the important plays, victories and defeats. And, tlxM# we have become spoiled by instant replays, split

screens, reverse an^es and other camera tricks in virtually every sports broadcast, the ABC production was neither particularly creative nor complete in that area.

There were exceptions, of course.

During the Dodgers 9-2 clinching victory Wednesday ni^t, the cameras caught in diarp focus the frustration of a pair of Yankees players. *

When New York Manager Bob Lemon, in a move that will be second-guessed for years to come, removed starting pitcher Tommy John for a pinch hitter in the fourth inning with the score tied M, John was seen pacing the dugout in obvious dismay. At one point, he leaned back against the wall at one end of the dugout and appeared to mouth the word imbelieveable.

Later, with the Yankees trailing 8-2 and New York runners loading the bases with one out, a replay camera showed us Yankee (Mitfielder Lou Piniella at first base loosing a ONiple of ^ithets when a line drive out to riglit failed to score teanunate Rick Cerone from third.

The p(^-game wrapup from the two clubhouses also was done well.

In the midst of the nearly hysterical happiness of the Dodger clubhouse. Bob Decker elicited a few omunents from basdball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda, the Los Angeles front office braintrust of Peter OMalley and A1 Campanis, and several of the Dodger stars. But the spraying champgne bottles, the beaitiugs and the smiles told that story far better than any interview.

ABC then switched to Jim Lampley in the quiet Yankee clubhouse. His brief, businesslike interview with the well-composed Piniella was a beautiful counterpoint to the bedlam at the other end of Yankee Stadium.

Jackson then signed off, giving us one last quick look at the linescore of the final game superimposed on a view of the fast-emp^g stadium from the air. 'Riere were no replays of exciting momoits; no repeat of the moments of excitemwit after the victdi^ was nailed down or of the wild scene in the Dodger clubhouse.

Those last mom^ts of air time pointed out exactly the reason that this World Series will not be remembered for its television coverage.___

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They Are The Winners

Los Angeles Dodgers relief pitcher Steve Howe (left), first baseman Steve Garvey (right) and catcher Steve Yeager celebrate after the Dodgers overwdielmed the New York Yankees, 9-2, to win the sixth game of the World Series and claim the championship, four games to two, in Yankee Stadium in New York Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Crowd Deserts Yankees Early

NEW YORK (AP) - The souvenir vendors knew they were in trouble when the-Los Angeles Dodgers had an 8-2 lead after six innings, and they were right.

'Thousands of New York Yankee fans left after the sixth, and as they streamed by Edward Patterson, he halfheartedly hawked, Souvenirs.

Get them here.

But he had little luck.

If the Yankees wjn, everything goes quick, Patterson said. Now they just come out gloomy and downhearted, no interest at all. I made $500 before the game. Ill be lucky to do $100 after the game.

Inside Yankee Stadium, with l^k innings to ^ before the Dodgers won the World Series with a 9-2 victory in the sixth game, there were still some diehards.

Wheres your Yankee spirit? Lets get fired up, one man said.

But most felt like the departing fan who said: Right, all we needs a touchdown.

While most at Yankee inghappUy. Stadium were disappointed, for small pockets of Dodger fans the game was a dream come true.

Ramon and Marie Martin of Miami, Fla., have been Dodger fans since before the team left Brooklyn for Los Angeles in

1957. This was the third time the Martins have made the cross-country trip to watch the Dodgers play the Yankees in the World Series.

We saw the Dodgers lose in 1977 and 78 but we stayed with them this year and are so proud they won, said Mrs. Martin, who, like her husband, is a native of Cuba.

We didnt go to Montreal (for the National League Chan^ionship Series) because it was too cold. But we were in Houston for the playoffs and since the Series started we have been to New York, to LA and back to New York for every game, she added.

Martin, who speaks little English, sat quietly for the last six outs of the game with the Dodgers ahead 9-2. He became a little impatient when Dodger second baseman Davey Lopes failed to handle a -ounder with two outs in the bottom of the ninth.

But Bob Watson flied out to end the game and Martin tipped his Dodger cap, beam-

season and played as much as he did in the Series only because the Yankees started so many left-handed pitchers.

Terrific, he screamed when told he was sharing the MVP Award. This is the best moment of my life. Its been a long time, nine years and four World Series, before winning the big one.

Does Yeager still want to be traded, something he has requested several times in recent years?

Lets enjoy this happy moment, he said. I dont want to talk about that right now.

Guerrero was hitless in his first eight Series at-bats, but he closed with a rush. 'The second-year major leaguer had three hits and drove in five runs Wednesday night.

I know 1 wasnt hitting, he said. (First base coach) Manny (Mota) has been working with me. He talked to me after the first two games and tonight he talked to me for 10 or 15 minutes.

I was hitting straight up. He told me to stay down and I would see the ball better and that helped me.

'This is one of the big things

Cox Again Unbeaten

SNOW HILL - A.G. Cox Junior High Schools girls volleyball team completed another perfect season yesterday, downing Snow Hill Junior High in two straight games.

Cox won the first game, 154, then shut out Snow Hill, 15-0, in the second.

'The win gave Cox a 9-0 mark on the year, as they won the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Conference title. Patti Keeter and Janelle Gaylord led the team in serves.

Cox has lost only one match in the past seven years in volleyball.

in my life. When we won the three games in Los Angeles I didnt think wed lose in New York.

'That they didnt, doing the same thing to the Yankees that the Yankees did to them in 1978, losing the first two

games, then winning four strai^t.

This is the greatest thing that has ever haii^iened to me in baseball, said Los Angles Manager Tom Lasorda, whose first two Dodger teams lost to the Yankees in 1977 and 1978.

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In one of its best pertor-mances ever. East Carolina Universitys soccer team downed Old Dominion yesterday, 3-2.

Mike Swann scored on a breakaway with 2:30 left in the match to give the Pirates the victory.

Old Dominion had taken the initial lead in the first period on a goal by Jae Choll. East Carolina tied it up on Mark Hardy goal, with an assist by Brad Winchell. 'The first half ended 1-1.

Old Dominion again took the initial lead in the second half, with Choll again hitting with an assist by Petri Manola. But again. East Carolina rallied, as Winchell hit to knot it up.

The contest was really a defensive struggle, as the Pirates took only six shots on goal, while Old Dominion managed just five. ECTJ goalie Steve Brown recorded six saves, while Monarch goalie Todd Warner had two.

Without a doubt, this was our best game of the year, Coach Brad Smith said. Old Dominion, while not currently ranked, opened the season as high as fifth in some polls.

East Carolina, with the win, climbs to 6-8-1 on the season, while Old Dominion is now 6-7-4.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, traveling to Christopher Newport for a 2 p.m. match.

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Yank Loss Goes Down No Apologv For GoOSe, Reggie

As A Thudding Collapse

ByWILLGRDfSLEY AP Spedal Correspoodent, NEW YORK (AP) - The green grass of Yankee Stadium took on a bluish hue today -DodgN- Uue - and Yuikee pride turned crimson.

It was a Uush of embarrassment for baseball's most successful team, winner (rf 33 American League championships striving for a 23rd World Series victory.

The Yankees were crushed 9-2 in theixth and final game Wednesday ni^t by a |ducky, never-say-die Los Angeles

team that rallied from 0-2 to win four games in a row.

It will go into the record books as one (rf the sports nwst thudding ^lapses.

What happened?

Were t^ over-confident? (h* were they too tight because of the heavy hand of owner George Steinbrenner hai^g over their heads?

Steinbrenner, by his own admission a demmxling boss, had continually dropped warnings of a possible house-cleaning if the Yankees faltered in pursuit of another

ScRtAR^

Bowling

NHL Stondings

HilkTMtAUSUn

Masters 20

SmileSquad 20

Brothers Johnson 19

Brotbers-ln-Law 18

Overtons Stars 17

Three Aces 17

Cobra Motors 12

Boozers 5

High game and series. Carlos Mercer, 233,613.

BynwAsMKlatedPreM Wales Onrferencc Patrick nvlsiaa W L T OF

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburgh NY Rangers Washington

I I 38

1 I 39

6 2 39

7 0

9 0

Montreal

Adams Divisin

6 0 3

(falo

Boston

Hartford

Thursday Night Mixed Slo Starters 22 10

Jokers 21 11

Abrams B-B-Q 20 12

Deli Kitchen 19 13

Hopeful Four 19 13

The Four Hs 17M 14'^

Low Runners 16 16

Outsiders IS 17

Pros From Dover 14 18

PinBisters 12 20

Alley Cats 11 21

Ajax 02 7 2X^k

Mens high game and series, Henry Wallace, 224, 654; womens high game, Sharon Matthews, 224; womens high series, Pat Cannon, 549.

Minnesota

Winnipeg

Chicaw

Detroit

Toronto

St. Louis

CanuibeU

Nonis

Conference

Division

2 2 -

Flog Footboll

SmyUie Division Eklmonton 8 4 0

Los Angeles 5 5 0

Vancouver 353

Igary 172

Wednesdays Games

Eklmonton 5, NY Rangers 3 Toronto 5, F>ittsburgh 3 Buffalo 6, St.Louis 2 Minnesoue, Calgary 1 Chica^ 7, Winnies Ouiec 3, Colorado I Vancouver 3, Washington 0 Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Calgary at Detroit NY Islanders at Hartford PittdNjrab at PhUadelphia Washington at Los Aisles Fridays Games No games scheduled

GAPU

29 15 27 15 52 10

46 6

47 2

21 IS 45 14 33 13

33 12

34 5

26 14 37 10 52 10 37 8

45 8

52 8

46 16 51 10 37 9

42 6

47 4

Cowboys 0 8 0 (1-8

Chargers 0 0 0 00

Scoring: C-Isreal Grimes, 62 pass (Bobby Bell run).

Bills 6 0 0 8-14

Jets 0 0 0 00

Scoring; BTimmy Moore, 60 run; Moore, 14 run (Mark EUen-bergerrun).

Transactions

Roc Soccer

Grades 1-3

Diplomats 0 0 2 13

Rowdies 0 10 0-1

Scoring: R-Joseph Taft; D Shannon Clifton, Mitch Jones 2. Assists: RMatthew Cagle.

Tornadoes 1 1 0 13

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring: TBenny Adler 3.

Aztecs 1 0 0 01

Chiefs 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; ARobin Joyner.

Grades 7-9

Cosmos 1 0 1 13

Diplomats 0 0 0 00

Scoring; C-Jordy Smith 2, Eric Jarman.

By The Aaaoclated Preia BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Added BUI Sat-Uer and Jeff Taylor, pitchers, to their 40-man roster. Outrighted Chris Smith, infielder, and Anthony Johnson, outfielder, to Wichita of the American Association. BASKETBALL National Basketball AaaodaUoo NBA-Named Brian McIntyre public relations director.

CHICAGO BULLS-Waived Sam Worthen^guard.

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Traded MUce Bratz, guard, to the San Antonio Spurs for a third round 1963 draft choice.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Albert King, forward, to a multi year contract.

FOCdBALL National Football League ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Walved Keith Wortroan, offensive tackle. Acquired Art Plunkett, offensive lineman, on waivers from the Los Angeles Rams. Placed Doug Marsh, tight end, on the injured reserve list. Signed Don Schwartz, safety; and Ralph (Jayton, running back.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-V

Peets, tight end. WASIflNG

Worid Serie

By The Aaaodated Press Beat of Seven

New York 5, Los Angeles 3 New York 3, Los Angeles 0 Los Angeles 5, New York 4 j Los Angeles 8, New York 7

Los Angeles 2, New York 1 GameSix Los Angeles 9, New York 2 Los Angeles wlm World Series 4-2.

Game One Game Two Game Three Game Four Game Five

-Waived Brian

[INGTON REDSKINS-Signed Bob Raba, tight end.

HOCKEY

National Hockm League

COLORADO ROCKIES-Recalled Aaron Broten, center, from Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League.

DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled Georges Gagnon, goalie, from Kalamazoo of the International Hockey League.

MONTREAL CANADIENS^Assigned Jeff Brubaker, left wing, to Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaaodated Press College Soccer

E. CAROUNAMKd Dominion 2

N. Carollna-Chariotte 4, Campbell 0 Voll^ban

Womens Vo

Wingate def. FayettevUle St. 15-7,15-10 St Andrews def. FayettevUle St

IM,

St. Andrews def. Wingate 10-15, 15-12, 15-2

St. Augustines def. N. Carolina Central, 159,157,1511 Va. Tech def Lenoir-Rhyne 1515, 1510, 159

Appalachian St. def. Lenoir-Rhyne 15-9, 156

championship.

Runxrs were {Wanted if pot by Steinbrenner, tbi someone in the upper echdon that some oi the old' players might be headed fm-free agency or the trading block.

Some of the clubs older yet more illustrious plays were given warnings not to sign any long-term house leases. S(ne were made to feel it imildnt be wise to send out their laundry.

The names bandied about ^ never oOficially confirmed as (Ml thin ice included outfielder L(mi Piniella, 38; first baseman Bob Watson, 35; Mr. October, R^gie Jackson, 35; third baseman Graig Nettles, 37, and evai such younger players as catcher Rick (^rone and second baseman Willie Randolph.

Did the axe which the boss held over their heads backfire in the World Series?

Did the strategy explode in the bossface?

This wasnt the Yankee team that w(Mi four league championships, a division title and two world championships in six years, although the personnel was largely the same, plus the infusion of such expoisive talent as the $24 Million Man, David Winfield.

In the three games at Los Angeles and the single clinching game at the Stadium here, they were so tight psychologically that it seemed only the slightest touch would break the taut string that would send them into smithereens.

Only the veteran Tommy John, a former Dodger, the classy Ron Guidry and fireballing reliever Rich (Goose) Gossage measured up to their Yankee reputations.

Ron Davis, an excellent middle reliever, was roundly shelled and only a ghost of the ^leedballer wto was so effective during the campaign.

George Frazier wound up with the dubious distinction of being the first pitcher to lose three games in a World Series since 1919, when the best-of-seven format was adopted.

Winfield, a superb athlete, suffered a horrendous slump, getting only one hit m 22 at-bats. The long-legged, high-leaping star who soared over fences to make spectacular catches during the last weeks of the season, took an ugly spill and barely released a throw on a Bill Russell hit to left field in the sixth inning.

Reggie Jackson, accustomed to performing home run miracles in October, went 0 for 5 in the big-pressure finale.

One could look at him and see intensity burning inside that muscled frame. He twitched his head. He shook his shoulders. He had the look of eagles in his eyes. But he drew only blanks.

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NEW YORK (AP) - This may come as a surprise to George Steinbroiner, but the New York Yankees arent about to apoio^ f(N- their showing in the World Soles.

Moments after Stdnbrenno, the win-or-else owner, issued a fiMinal statement of apology Wednesday night when the Yankees (xuiqileted thrir finding act and dron)ed the Worid S^es to the Los Angeles Dodgers in six games, slugger R^gie Jackson and rdief ace Rich Ckissage responded angrily.

I ap(d(^, 1 apcrio^, Jackson snorted sarca^cally as he read Steinbrenners tart statement. I apologize, I

apologize, 1 apologize. WeU, I dont E^Mlogize for anything. Im smy we didnt win, but we tried our best.

I guess youU be reading a lot of prop^anda fnxn Ge(^ in the next few days. I mean, we made it to the W(x1d Series. Are we supposed to do time

because we lost?

The Yankees lost Game 6 by a 9-2 score in much the same manner as their otb&r setbacks after winning the first two contests a laidi oi clutdi hittii^ and, except fcM- a 2-1 loss in Game 5, poor middle-inningrdief pitching.

They were l-for-13 with runners in scoring position Wednesday night, while

An Apology

NEW YORK (AP) - Owner George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees issued a news release Wednesday night, an apology to Yankee fans following the teams loss to tlK Los Angeles Dodgers in the sixth game of the World Series.

T want to sincerely apologize to the pecle of New York and to fans of the New York Yankees every\riiere for the performance of the Yankee team in the Worid Series, said the statement.

T also want to assure you we will be at work inunediately topr^areforl982.

I also want to extend my congratulations to Peter OMalley and the Dodger organization a fine team that didnt ve up and to my friend Tom Lasorda, who managed a superb season, playoffs and a brilliant Worid Series.

George Frazia*, Roo Davis, Rick Reuscbel and Rudy May were tagged for ^t runs and seven hits in four innings.

I think we beat ourselves about 90 percent and they beat us about 10 percent, said outfield Bobby Mure. We just didnt {day the kind of baseball were capable of playing.

Steinbrenner, flanked by security guards, showed tq) briefly in the cluMouse. Moving quickly, be strode into Lemons office, but the expe(^ fireworks never materialized. The owBO^s pCT-formance was as puixddess as his teams offense.

Thanks for a good year, pal, he said to Lemni. Gome up and have a drink later. However, in his statement, Steinbrenner said:

I want to sincaiely apcdo-gize to the peiqile of New Y(xt and to fans of the New York Yankees everyviiere for the performance of the Yankee team in this Worid Sales. I also want to assure you that we will be at work immediatdy to IMqiare for 1982.

George Is all right, Jackson said. His style is different, but he wants to win. So do his players.

We have a l(Mig winter ahead of us, said Gossage. He can say anything he wants to say, thats his prerogative.

Im not vay luqipy with the outoMne, dtba, and I dont think theres aiy [dayaon this team who is h^y.

This is no nm (d an anbarrassment to him than it is to us. I guess he doesnt realize that we have to go home apd face up to our public, too. Every time we go to dinner or get out (d the car or walk down the sidewalk peiqde are gonna ask what hafqiened. Hes in no diffaent a boat than we are.

He talks about apcdogizing. He doesnt think about what Dave Wlnfidds gonna have to go through all winta. Maybe he didnt get any hits, but he tried. Ge(^ isnt the only (Mie who has to go through this.

The big question in Game 6 (XMicaned why Managa B(d) LemcM) lifted starting pitcha T(Hnmy Jidin.for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the fourth inning with file score tied 1-1. Murca flied out to end the inning with runners at first and second and the Yankees first four rdievers then failed to h(dd the Dodgers.

Lemons reas(Miing was obvious, but it stiU left him (qiai to what is catain to be some of the severest secaid-guessing in Worid Sales history.

Its seldom that your best pitcher on a givai night is pinch-hit for that eariy, John said, trying hard not to be

overiy critical (d Lanon but not succeeding very well. And your starta is obvioasly ywr best pitcha at the time xi youd have somebody rise 'to there.

As Murca walked toward, the plate, John, who surrriF. dered six hits but only one run in four innings, coidd be seen shaking his had disiqqMor--in^y in the dugout. At obe point, his 1^ seemed to forin the word unbriievable.

I was riill throwii^ the ball * well and I wanted to pitdi, J(din said. Its not as if I was getting cuffed around. Id just conqdeted 13 innings (d bedding a club like that to one nm. Bid we needed to score sixne runs aiKl Lem did what he tfaou^ was right. My ccxicept doesnt matter because Im not the manager.

Lemon exfdained that be was trying to go on offense. I was tryhig to get a run ahead and get to the sevrath inning so I could bring Goose (Gomage) in. I was trying to get somri thing going but it didnt work, so I guess it wasnt too bright.

After the 1959 season ended, Pam States football stadium, Beaver Field, wak dismantled and moved in 700 pieces to a new location onp mile away.

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How TarHoel SenatorsAnd Representatives Voted

By ROa CAUL REPORT SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major Rl caU votes Oct. 15-21.

UAITQF

TOBACCO - The House rejected, 184 for and 231 against, an amendment to end the federal tobacco program, which consists mainly of price sigipmls for farmers and acreage allotments that limit production and the number of farmers who can grow tobacco. The amendment was offered to HR 3606, the new four-year farm bill that was headed for final passage by the House.

Spo^r Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio, said this marvelous, successful program has set the price of American tobacco at about twice the price on the world market... The original draft of this program was maite by Lewis

Chosen For

Institute

DURHAM - Bernadette Gregory Watts, a native of Greenville, was chosen as one of 19 North Carolina agricultural extension agents to participate in the first Extension Executive Development Institute in the state and the nation.

Ms. Watts, an extension home economist with the Durham County Extension Office for over 10 years, was selected from a pool of 60 candidates.

BERNADETTE WATTS

Ms. Watts is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and holds a bachelors degree from Bennett College in Greensboro as well as a masters in home econom-ics-food and nutrition from East Carolina University.

aie is the dau^ter of Mrs. Ruth H. Gregory and the late John A. Gregory.

The Extension Executive Development Institute is a leadership-management development program for cunty extension staff members interested in assuming positions of greater responsibilities in the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. The institute will be held periodically through March 1982.

Ritt Student Attends Meet

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central student Julia Smith attended the Future Business Leaders of America Southern Region Leadership Conference in Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 23-25 .

Ed Miller, executive director of FBLA-PBL Inc., keynoted the conference, which was attended by more than 1,200 members and advisers. He qioke concerning the growth - past and futureof FBLA.

The theme of the conference, In Touch With the Business of America, was emphasized in all sessions ahd workshops.

Miss Smith, state FBLA rqwrter, attended the conference with the other state officers and her adviser, Barbara Wootai.

The Southern region is c^prised of the 11 Southern states. Each faU the region meeting is held to help students develop leadership skills.

- EXPLOSIVE CRATE i TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. Navy said a crate, ISown oveitward by a re-Qent typhoon, was found in tae East China Sea today eontalning 320 U.S. dockets. There is no Ilmger any danger. The (^ate and its cmtents are intacfk the Navy said in a stateif

ei|pt.

Carrtttl as an appendix to Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass

Opponent Larry Hopkins. R-Ky., said This amendment will not ^op smoking... will not stop cancer ... It will literally shift Uie production of tabacco from the small tobacco farmer to the larger corpwation.

Members voting yea wanted to end the federal tobacco program and return tobacco growing to the free market ecaiomy.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.C. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay.

SUGAR - The House killed, 213 for and 190 against, a proposal for government price supports for sugar. No such pro^am now exists.

Eliminated by the vote was ianguage to guarantee throu^ a Commodity Credit Corp. lon projgram - that farra^ be paid at least 18 cents a pound for their sugar.

If the actual market price falls below 18 cents, the farmer would be excused from repaying the loan and would release his sugar to the government stockpile. If the price exceeds 18 cents, the farmer would sell his sugar and repay the loan plus interest. The vote occurred during debate mi the new farm bill (see preceding vote).

Rep. Margaret Heckler, R-Mass., a supporter of killing the propo^, said that "for eveiY one cent increase in ihe price of sugar there is an increase in costs to the consumer for sweeteners of between $250 and $300 million.

.Opponent Ed Jones, D-Tenn., said that without price supports for sugar we will lose our ckimestic producers thus putting American consumers at the mercy of foreign producers.

Members voting yea imposed price siqiports for sugar growers.

Broyhill voted yea.' Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Johnston, Rose, Hefner, and Martin voted nay.

Jones and Hendon did not vote.

' M0THERS-IN-LA W - By a vote of 305 for and 66 against, the House adopted a resolution (HJ Res 331) setting the fourth Sunday in October as National Mother-in-LawDay.

Supporter Edward De-rwinski, R-I1., said that for too long mothers-in-law have been the victims of unfair jokes and ridicule, whereas they deserve our affection and respect.

OppMient Don Pease, D-Ohio, said in an interview that Congress should have better things to do with its time than conduct lengthy votes on such measures. He said the 20-mmute roll call vote cost House members a total of 145 man-hours.

Members voting yea wanted to establish National Mother-in-LawDay.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Mmtin voted yea. Johnston, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay,

SENATE NUCLEAR SPREAD -The Senate adopted, 51 for and 45 against, an amendment cutting oR foreign aid to Pakistan or India if either nation explodes a nuclear device. On a later non-record vote, the Senate extended the denial of foreign aid to any country that does not now have nuclear weapMis. This

Colorful Caskets Now In Demand

BOSTON (AP) - People are buying more bristly colored caskets and seeking more non-traditional funerals, according to nwrticians in town for the convention of the National Funeral Directors Association.

We use mostly pastel colors now. Blu is used traditionally because it is the favorite color of women. Pink rates secMid. Men still like the coppertone and brown caskets, said Edward Keohane of Quincy, president of the Massachusetts Funeral . Directors Association.

occurred during debate on S 1196, a FY 1982 foreign aid bill headed for final passage and the House.

Sponsor John Glenn, D-Ohio, said: We have had Pakistan give us no assurances that they will not build nuclear explosives. They say they are going ahead. They make no bones about it.

Opponent James McClure. R-Idaho. said: The president in his capacity as chief foreign policymaker... must be allowed the flexibility to determine the specific action

for specific conditions when it cMnes to using foreign aid asapdicytool.^

Senators voting yea favored foreign aid sanctions to slow the dev<riopment of nuclear weapons by Pakistan and India.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

Sen. John East, R, voted nay.

LIBYA - By a vote of 47 for and 44 against, the Soiate endorsed the softer of two policies before it for dealing with Libyan leader Moam-mar Khadafys support of

international terrorism Adopted by this vote was a request that President Reagan immediately study the possibility of cutting off U.S. imports of Libyan oil, a transaction which yields $4 billion in profits to Libya annually. Shelved by the vote was a proposal to stop importing Libyan oil within 90 days of enactment of the FY 1982 foreign aid bill (see preceding vote).

Sen. Charies Percy, R-Ill., a supporter of study rather than immediate action, said the United States should not

make such a drastic poli^ change without working in concert with its allies.

OppMient Gary Hart, D-C(rfo., said: The issue is clear cut. Are we going to cut off this American financing of Khadafy, or are we going to study the issue?

Most senators voting nay favored a unilateral and immediate cut-off of U.S. oil imports from Ubya.

East and Helms voted yea.

SOCIAL SECURITY-The Senate killed, 65 for and 30 against, an amendment to

shore ip Social Security trust funds by increasing the so-called windfall profits tax that oil companies pay on newly discovered oil. Supporters said this would raise about $14 billion through 1990. The vote came during consideration of a Social Security bill (HR 4331) later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., who favored killing the proposal, said the amendment would begin financing of Social Security out of general Treasury revenues, a major

policy change that Congress has never approved.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., sponsor of the amendment, asked: Do we think adding $14 billion to the already swollen profits ol major oil companies is more im^rtant than providing a small mar^ of security for our senior citizens?

Senators voting nay* wanted certain oil taxes increased with the resulting revenue used to pay Social Security benefits.

East and Helms voted yea.

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Biologist Creates Tiny Self-Sufficient Worlds

By ROBERT LOOCE AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Biologist Joe Hanson builds tiny, self-sufficient worids and seals them in softball-sized bottles to prove a living community can survive on its own by recycling all that it has, to produce all that it needs.

The orfonies of shrin^), algae and bacteria - which convert each others wastes into oxygen, carbon dioxide, water and food are apparently the most complex, fully closed ecosystems ever to survive more than a year. And they may be the first, tentative step toward self-contained ecosystems that would allow mankind to venture deep into space and cirfonize other worlds.

Eventually, assuming humanity doesnt destroy itself on this small ball, were going to want to start moving out into space. Thats the sort of thing humanity does, Hanson said. That means were going to have to support people and possibly colonies for exter^ space flights and for extended periods on other planets.

A space voyage could take years, even decades, and require huge supplies of food, water and oxygen. Providing such fundamental essentials for a full-scale colony in orbit around Earth or on another world would be a near-impossible challenge.

So the Closed Ecology Life Support Systems section of the National Aeronautics and S|wce Administration is considering another possibility: sending aloft a whole ecosystem that can handle its own needs just as the bottled worldlets on a laboratory shelf at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory have done for almost 16 months.

And on a more terrestrial level, Hanson said, Theres a kind of moral lesson in there: We dont have to keep throwing

all of our trash away. If we have enough energy ... it is possible to recycle everything.

These are, in a Knse, very small, very simplified analogs of spaceship Earth, he said.

Still, he added, Theyre extremely complicated, even though all you see is a little bit of algae and a few shrimp swimming around in a small bottle.

Almost all the fundamental pieces that maintain Earths natural balance are working in three cups of artificial seawater inside the sealed beakers. Plants - microscopic, stringy green algae - produce oxygen through photosynthesis. The half-inch red shrimp use the oxygen and exl^e carbon dioxide, the raw material of photosynthesis. Bacteria and other microscopic creatures feed on the shrimps wastes, (xmverting it into fertilizer for the algae, which are eaten by the shrimp.

Youve even got a predator-prey lo<^, Hanson said, although its very simplified. 'The shrimp, Im sure, are also eating bacteria and some of the other microscopic organisms.

The only thing these little worlds take from outside is light and heat. Just as Earth feeds on energy from the sun, the driving force in the microecosysteins are fluorescent lights that burn 12 hours a day.

A totally closed microecosystem could prove a major tool for scientists studying the effects of such things as pollutants on a much more complex scale.

But for now, Hanson said, the beakers have pretty much served the puipose 1 had in mind.... The biology community in genn-al believed that closed ecosystems smaller than the planet probably were not posible. I think we have now shown ... that they are, in fact, possible.

Synthetic Fuels Industry Is Adopting Different Approach

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -; The governments effort to ! aid the fledgling synthetic : fuels industry is back on the ; track but with a new engine ; that has a lot less power.

The Reagan-appointed board of the Synthetic Fuels Corp. held its first meeting Wednesday and left no doubt that its approach would be far different from that taken during the Carter administration.

The corporation was created by Congress in June 1980 to funnel government subsidies to private corporations interested in building plants to convert coal, oil shale and tar sands into synthetic liquid and gaseous fuels.

President Reagan, who was highly critical of the subsidies during the campaign, /ired the entire board in January and replaced it with members more attUhed " to his scaled-down approach

to the program.

In its first meeting, the new board approved a budget pared in half from one left by Carter appointees and implemented a new staffing plan calling for half the number of employees envisioned by the law.

Chairman Edward Noble, a millionaire drilling and real estate executive from Tulsa, Okla., said the corporation would be lean and tough with its first priority to keep watch over taxpayers dollars.

Where the law allows the corporation to provide up to $88 billion in loan guarantees and other subsidies, Noble has said he does not intend to spend more than the $15 billion provided in the first phase.

The corporations new 1982 budget of $22.5 million still carries authorization for large salaries approvectJby the old board for top cor-poratTneihpRTyees.

But Noble said the actual

salaries approved in hiring new employees will be much lower, although to attract qualified pe(^le the board may have to go over the governments ceiling of $69,600. Noble is working for $1 a year instead of the $175,000 annual salary paid his predecessor, John Sawhill.

The board on Wednesday also adopted a schedule for reviewing the 63 projects that have applied for government subsidies and ordered a second round of solicitations in which companies can apply for aid until next April 30.

Under the corporations timetable, finalists for the first round of awards will be selected in February and will enter into contract ne^tia-tions with the commision. The winners in those negotiations could receive awards in July, according to the time-' table.

CorpM-atkm officials refiise to say how many projects

may be given subsidies In the first round, but the budget adopted by the board was drawn using the assumption that the corporation would be monitoring five projects in 1982.

The board also-approved a new staffing plan in which board member Victor Schroeder, an Atlanta developer, was named president and chief operating office- of the corporation under Noble.

Also approved were the apointments of Edward Cox, Richard Nixons son-in-law, as general counsel; Charles Cowan, vice president for projects; and Dwight Ink, vice president for administration.

Other board members sworn in Wednesday were Robert A.G. Monks, a Boston banker; C. Howard Wilkins, of Wichita, Kan., a former president of Pizza Huts Cp. of America, and M. Thompson JI*., a Tulsa banker.

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He did it, he said, with about $200 and oddb and ends from s(nebodys garage.

Hanson stated with about a dozen beakm, eadi holding a roughly identical mixture of artificial seawater, algae and 11 to 16 shrimp. Then the tops were mdted slut so nothing could get in or out. Now most are thriving, although theyve all gone off in different directions.

The shrimp died in several jars, a few of which now look like greoi, stagnant swamps. Most airvived, although the algae appears in several differait forms and is sometimes presoit only at a microscopic level.

'The diversity probaUy resulted from very small differences in the original mix tht caused each isckated community to follow different routes to stability, Hanson said.

The same kinds of things h^ipen in nature, he said. When the systems survive, that means they have assumed a balance between the jrfwtosynthetic organism (plants) and

the consumer (Hganisms.

Once that balimce is achieved, the sy^em should live okii the shrimp die of old age, which could take years, uideas some chemical calamity wipes out a whole community bv (^leting some vital amooent. i

Hans( said he hopes to devdop instrumeids and procedures to moniUff such systons without tx^aking th seals. Without that, he said, "I dont reaUy know whatgoin on in there. *

And he said the next logical step is to mix in new variatW and new species, especially true predators. But if the shrimp* are to become prey, Youre not making much of a game out* of it. ;

And heU have to figure out how to persuade the shrimp reproduce, which fuebaUy will re^iire maniiMiiaHtig the] intensity and duration of their artificial sun.

Without such ad^ components, he said, Youre ndtl

playing the ecology game fairly and it wont come out right. I

WORLD IN A BOTTLE Biologist Joe Hanson holds iq) a self-sufficient world in a bottle containing shrimp in his laboratory at tte Jet

Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. (AP; Laserpboto) ''

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For 12th Straight Year

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite perennial presidential pledges to slash federal deficits, the government continues to spew a torrent of red ink that is blotting out President Reagans promise to balance the budget by 1984.

The Treasury Department reported Wednesday that the bud^t for fiscal 1981, which ended Sept. 30, ran $57.9 billion in ie red, marking the 12th straight year that federal spetKling has outpaced receipts.

This was the same budget that former President Carter and Congress redrafted 18 months ago to bring it into balance. Instead, the budget produced the third largest deficit in history, surpassed only by a $59.6 billion deficit in 1980 and a $66.4 bUlion deficit in 1976.

The new figures underscore the widespread skepticism about Reagans latest pledge to balance the budget by 1984 -a goal that many economists and politicians contend may fall short by a staggering $100 billion or more.

Economists discount presidential budget forecasts as rosy-political scenarios that intentionally avoid inevitable economic realities. As time passes, events force presidents to face those realities and adjust their forecasts.

For example, if economic growth proves weaker than an administration is willing to predict - which is usually the case the government winds up collecting less tax money and spending more on social welfare programs than its original estimates. The result is a larger budget deficit.

Reagans plan for eliminating deficits by 1984 assumes very-strong economic growth over the next five years, a forecast other economists label as too optimistic to attain. In recent weeks, administration economists have hinted they may lower their expectations, a change that puts a balanced budget even further out of reach.

Reagan already has back-pedalled from his initial campaign promise to balance the budget by 1983, if not sooner. Now, the administrations official estimate for 1982 is a $43.1 billion deficit that seems certain to top $60 billion without new spending cuts or tax increases.

Administration budget officials also are conceding that they will be unable to balance the budget by 1984 without some form of new tax increases to help offset the loss of $280 billion in revenues from the individual and business tax cut enacted by Congress last summer.

White House budget director David A. Stockman said Wednesday that the federal deficit could swell to $100 billion in 1984 unless Congress makes further spending cuts or raises taxes.

The official Reagan administration estimate is for a 1984 deficit of $58.8 billion without further action by Congress, but Stockman said, There are enormous upwart pressures on the budget

He said the most recent Congressional Budget Office estimate of the 1984 deficit $100 billion "isnt out of the ballpark.

As the deficits accumulate each year, efforts to balance the budget become more elusive because of the huge interest payments the government must make on the ballooning national debt.

With the national debt now above the $1 trillion mark and interest rates at unusually high levels, the government was forced to pay a record $95.6 billion in interest in 1981. That is more than the entire federal budget in 1960.

Interest is the third largest category of federal spending, exceeded only by defense and income security programs, such as Social Security and welfare.

Reagans optimistic bud^t gos are the latest in a decade-long quest by presidents to find a formula lor moving the government into the black. While the plans look good on paper, they rarely turn out so well.

In 10 of the last 12 years, actual federal spending outpaced the original presidential targets by amounts ranging from a low of $300 million in 1973 to a hi^ of $48 billion in 1980.

The two exertions were 1974 and 1979, \hen the deficit was $300 million and $6.6 billion less, respectively, than initial forecasts. Both years were marked by unexpectedly high inflation caused by soaring price increases for impcHted oil.

'That is no coincidence, economists say. Whi inflation exceeds expectations, the Internal Revenue Service takes a larger tax bite out of Americans paychecks, giving the Treasury more money than it had counted on.

The reverse is also tn. If inflation proves to be lower than administration forecasts, the Treasury winds collecting less money than it had anticipated, producing a larger deficit.

Administration officials are saying privately they believe inflation may come down even faster than their current bullish forecast, which predicts a 5 percent inflation rate by 1984.

Such a development, they concede, will dash ai^ lingering hopes of balancing the budget. But given a choice between a lower inflation rate and a balanced budget, they say there would be no contest. The balanced budget would lose hands down.

BOMB DISPOSAL TOOL - A robot - known as a whedbarrow - being used by an oqriosive ordinance disposal opontor (rf Britains Royal Army Ordnance Cor^ wearing protective clothing, to check out a car that might contain a txHnb at an army barracks near Lmdon Wednesday.

Tlie staged incident was part of an army dtqpU^ of itii C^iltties to fight the currart txmib incidents. The MinistrY of Defence said the location the barracks and die names of the sddiers taking part were to ramdn unnamed. (AP Laserphoto)Jean Mills Is Named Intern

For City CouncilBoosts Boeing

SEATTLE (AP) - Senate approval of President Reagans plan to sell AWACS aircraft to Saudi Arabia means The Boeing Co. will keep 1,500 people busy on the planes, including 400 workers who faced layoffs if the sale had been

rejected.

The $8.5 billion arms sale that includes the five Airborne Warning and Control planes gives the Boeing 727 production line a two-year reprieve, company officials say. Boeing expects about $2 billion in orders from the sale of the planes.

Without the order we would have terminated about 400 employees between now and next June, said C.G. Jerry King, AWACS program manager for the Boeing Aero^ace Co. Those people will now remain on the program.

AWACS planes are based on the Boeing 707 commercial jetliner, which has been in production since 1958. The AWACS version was first tested in 1972.

The order will extend our production of AWACS two years, through 1986. 'That will ke^ about 1,500 people working those two more years, King said Wednesday. (It) will also keep the 707 production line open for two more years, giving us at Boeing the opportunity to seek more militaiy orders with that airplane.

The general impression here is happiness, said Bill Rice, Boeing spokesman. But it isnt Boeing selling the aircraft overseas, its the U.S. government, he added.

We feel that this news is a plus for the country and is obviously good news for Boeing, Rice said.

Besides the five AWACS, the proposed military package includes six 707-based tanker planes with options on two other tankers.

Jean E. Mills of 513 Greenville Blvd. has beai appointed an intern to the Area L Health Education Center in Tarboro.

The internship experience is a comp(M)ent of the community health optim of the M.P.A. degree program at East Carolina University. Ms. Mills will work under the direction of Jan Burnette, research ^ialist for the agencys cancer research program, and will be involved in various aspects of program planning, staff de-vel^ment, continuing education and data analysis.

Ms. Mills has held graduate assistantships at ECU and worked for a summer session with the student health service of N.C. State University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Mills Jr. of Greenville, she is a graduate of Rose ili^ School andUNC-ChapelHiU.Rev. Williem 1. Bill yden, Ir.

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'Hill Street' And 2 New Shows Appear On Tonight's Tpj^yjsitfn

DOESNT LOOK A DAY OVER 30 - American Bandstand host Dick Clark, left, reminisces with Kenny Rogers, center and John Travcdta about their early music careers during taping of American Bandstands 30th Anniversary Special.

The ABC tdeviskm program will be broadcast October 30. Rogers and Travtdta are among the many stars gathering to help Clark cdebrate his show becoming one of the longest running variety shows on television. (AP Laserphoto)

Wrapping Up A cockotooln

TV Log Movie In N,C* An Audition

For complolo TV programming In-lormallon, consult your rookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Hulk B:00 Magnum 9 :00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 7:30 Morning 8 :25 Local News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 9: Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:X Search For 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive News 6:X CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8 00 Charlie Brown 8:X Pumpkin 9:00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas II :00 9/Alive News II :M Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 'O M Gambit

7:00 Jok'er'sWild

7:MTIcTac 11:00 ^eel Of 8:00 Harper Valley Password

8 30 Lewis 12; 00 News

9 00 Dlft. Strokes 'J 30 Doctors 9 M GImmeA 10:00 Blues 11.00 News 11:X Tonight Show 2:30 Tomorrow

2 00 News FRIDAY _

5:X Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 Down East

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Actor Cliff Robertson, one of the stars of the science-fiction movie Brainstorm, says filming In North Carolina ended too early.

Id like to stay around for a few more weeks, Robertson said as the crew prepared to move to California Wednesday for the finishing touches. Its beautiful here.

Robertson plays the chief researcher for a large scientific corporation trying to invent a device for probing secret parts of the human mind.

Other stars in the film, which cost $16 million to produce, include Christopher

1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4 :00 Muppefs 4:X Little House 5:M' Jefferson 6 :00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 AAagazine 9:00 Movie 11:00 News ll:X Tonight Show 12 :M Network 2:00 News

Actress Hit By A Burglar

Walken, Natalie Wood and Louise Fletcher.

MGM began filming Sept. 28 in Chapel Hill. Other North Carolina locations included the Burroughs-Wellcome building at Research Triangle Park, Duke Chapel and Ae Sarah Duke Gardens.

The company will spend several more weeks filming on sound stages in California, then release the movie in the early fall or late summer next year.

Mondays rain forced director Douglas Trumbull to change the script to have the party sprinkled on.

Then the rain stopped, and the technical crew had to rig a sprinkler system from the top of the bam to keep the precipitation going. A dark reflector was used to give the background a stormy look.

Thats Hollywood, said one extra. Everything has to be faked.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Laverne 7 :30 Barney Miller 8:00 Morkgi Mindy 8:X BestotWest 9:00 Barney 9:X Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11 :M Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRJfiA3L __

6:00 J. Swaggart .X Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

10 : Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen.Ho^ital 4:00 Bewitched" 4: Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News

6 World News 7:00 Laverne

7 Barney Miller 8:00 Bandstand 11:00 Action News

11 ABC Nightline 12:00 Fridays

1: Thrillers 3 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7;M CriscoKld 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:M Butterflies 10:00 Dr. In House 10: Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 :M DickCavett

FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8 :35 Update 8:40 ParlezMoi 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read About 10:15 Word Shop 10: Animals 10:45 Soup 11:00 Music 11: 2plus You 11:45 Music and me 12:00 Zebra Wings

12:20 Matter 12:40 Terra 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions 1: Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Matter 2:50 Eureka!

2:55 Update 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who

6 Wildlife 7:00 Report

7 Statellne 8:00 Washington

8 Wall St 9:00 Enterprise 9: Wattenberg 10:00 10 Who Dared 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (AP) Actress Barbari Stanwyck was treated foi minor cuts after a burglai entered her home, asked hei where he could find jewelry and hit her over the head, police said.

The burglar then shoved the 74-year-old, four-time Oscar nominee into a closet and made off with about $5,000 in jewelry, Lt. Russ Olsen said Wednesday.

Miss Stanwyck said that because of the darkness, she did not get a good look at the assailant who came into her home in this posh community eariy Tuesday morning, but described him to police as 6-foot-2, 200 pounds and possibly wearing a ski mask.

Olsen said the man may have gained entry through a broken window.

Miss Stanwyck starred in such films The Bitter Tea of General Yen and Meet John Doe, and later appeared in televisions The Big Valley.

Solo Auditions Set For IWessioh Sing

Solo auditions for the Dec. 6 community Messiah Sing will be hdd at East Carolina University School of Music on two days next week at 7 p.m. on Nov. 5 and at 3 p.m. on Nov. 6.

Scores are available from Cha-Rich Music located on Arlington Boulevard. Information concerning the exact solos and choruses to be sung will also be available in written form at Cha-Rich and on the main bulletin board of the school of music.

NEW YORK (AP) - The tough audition was enough to ruffle any a^img actors feathers.

Actress Colleen Dewhurst, who is directing Ned and Jack, a play about the friendship between playwright Edward Sheldon and actor John Barrymore, appeared uneasy Wednesday as she stood with a 20-inch Moluccan cockatoo perched on her head.

What is it doing now? she asked, warily.

The bird was one of three cockatoos tested for the part of Charlie in the plav. Charlie, who belongs to Sheldon and is presented to Barrymore, is a symbol of caged characters straining to break free, according to Peter Goetz, who plays Barrymore.

Ned and Jack (^ns Nov. 8 at the Little Theatre and is Miss Dewhurst s directing debut.

She said the cockatoo from the first production last spring is a mean old bird who bit through a velvet cover over his cage. That bird is being replaced ad about 50 people were on hand for Wednesdays audition at New Yorks Parrot Jungle.

When Miss Dewhurst walked over to ie birds perch, the first allowed her to stroke it, the second shifted backward and the third raised its crest and screeched.

The part went to cockatoo No. 1, a 3-year-old male.

By FREID ROTHENBEiRG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For all the viewers it got last season, Hill Street Blues was prob^y mistaken for a ragtime tune fnm New Orleans. Six Emmy awards and a majw promotkmal campaign later, HiU Street returns, and NBC hopes audiences know its a tdevisk showa fine (e at that.

Aware that Hill Street might attract a large curiosity audience tonight, the producers structured a dynamic (^lening betoe the title and credits even ndl. It dares you to turn the dial.

Its typical of Hill Streets auth^i^ ^in^ises of police life raw, fimny and human instead of fitting ^ossy fantasy into a conventiOTial TV format.

Grant Tinker, whose former production (XHi^y created Hill Street Blues, is now chairman of NBC. He promises fewer story lines per q)isode, the compl^ion of at least one of them and an anchored time slot.

Still, Hill Street is not easy to watch because its so provocative. Everything doesnt unfold in neat 15-minute segments. There are shifting sub-plots - some based on the action but more rooted to the characters undulating emotions and feelings, a remarkable feat forTV.

While its own quality may be an obstacle to popularity, Hill Street is burdened by NBCs mediocre Thursday night comedy schedule. Its immediate lead-in, Gimme A Break, takes the lowest road and should have viewers elsewhere at 10 p.m. EST.

Gimme A Break stars

Tony award winner Ndl Carto' as housekeq)er fw a recently widowed police chief (D(dph Sweet) and his three daughtos. This vdii-cle, well beneath Miss Carters enormous stage tal-oits, retreads a wmn TV theme begun by Ethel WatersBeulah in 1950.

It specializes in dieap, adolescent sexual humor. Giiis mist think of otho* things besides sucking face, wMch means kis^ and kicking boys whoe it hurts, a line thought so funny it was used twice.

The decibel level of Gimme A Break could register on the Riditer scale. Sweet is a loud-mouthed, rigid dolt, who has none of the round edges of Archie Bunker. You wont love to hate him; youll just hate him.

This show doesnt know what it wants to be. Whatever a little sentiment creqts in, the mood is clobbered by some tasteless, pointless joke. The lau^ track is consistent with the shows crudity, spewing out some woooo woooos for particularly vulgar insults.

NBCs other new comedy tonight, Lewis and Qark, is funnier and has nmyh more class.

Gabe Kaplan plays Stewart Lewis, who tires of the suburban New Yoik ratrace and

buys a Texas saloon, managed by Roscoe Qait (Guich Koock). Transplanted Eastomers battling a new culture is similar to ABCs Best of the West, but NBCs hasa warmer feel.

Kaplan, star of Welcome Back Kotta, is creator and co-writer. Hes a stand-up comedian whos sli^tly ot of place in a strong ensemble cast. He wDiks well when he can utilize not force his humor, like when he learns to mosey toni^it.

Koock, star of the shot-lived Carter .Comrtry, and^ the bartender (Mike McManus^:iEe espedflly

strong. The barmaid (Wesdfe Holcombe) soundk Ifte due Mae dampett frhm The Beverly HillbUlies.

Lewis and dark is funny and touching, the best/ of tonights NBC comediee Production on "Harper Valley/ with Barbara Eden, has stopped while script and!

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posQimd___

Meanwhile,

Strokes, the _ bunch, is bavli^ ccntr. proUems with sir Gt Ckdeman. i

SoifHUlStreet,7'8Md of 97 shows last seascKq is iii^rove, it will hSTS toldo aiffOWD.

TH: SHOPMEN

AKf ( OM|\(. 1014 \( i'l 4

FKIDAV. NOV o

TOTAL WAR BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Leftist guerrillas said they will launch a total war if President Cesar Turbay did not begin negotiations for unconditional amnesty by Nov. 5.

EXECUTED PEKING (AP) - A man charged with counterrevolutionary activities for a series of robberies at night and sabotage in southwest Chinas Sichuan province has been executed, according to newspaper reports.

MOCK CONFERENCE There will be a mock conference held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Willie Joyner will give the introductory sermon.

The combined choirs are asked to serve along with the combined usher boards. All mock pastors will make their reports at this time.

Dr. W.L. Jones invites the 4>ublic.

FAREWELL TO A FRIEND - Actress Bette Davis is escorted by Mark Dumont of Forest Uwn Cemetery in Los Angeles Wednesday as she entered chapel for funeral services for costume designer Edith Head. Miss Davis

delivered brief eulogy at the funeral Mass. (AP Laserphoto)

plaza E$3n cinema P2-3

jJ Starts Cinema 1

Friday^ Looker

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Starts Tomorrow!

)PPING CENTER '

IF LOOKS COULD KILL...

4 Women

Have Found

Perfect Face

The Secret Of

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Perfect Beauty.

Perfect Murder

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P(; -i-in-i, lym.i .my\:

LOOKER

j From ThePeople Who Drought Yot "HALLOWEEN" ! More Of The Nighr We Come Home. I

A MICHAEL CRICHTNRLV LOOKER ALHLhLRIxjNEY JAMES COBURN SUSAN DEYAi,

>'fiifJ)r.]l 4 -.........

Grommnord ByEugtmSh^

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCT.. 1961

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17 Depend > UDoagain ^ * fISmall win-nii^ margin H p River ducki

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62 Give a hoot iwrjBom SSPismire

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MPaddle llActorEddie Cirefor Exist DOWN 21Beindebt

1 Asterisk 23 Mrs. Bunker

2 Ridi fatvic 24 Ring: comb.

3 On the peak form

4 Practical 25Fortune-joker teller

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8 Ankles

Fencing sword 9 Padcers Doris and home base Dennis II Unwell

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32 Canadian iwovince

33 Night club 35 Actress

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42 Expectant desire

43 Divisible bytwo

44 Must have

45 Append Actress

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A generous and ^irited pmon is willing to go along with your ideas and give you the support you need. Your vitality and health can be increased with more exerdse now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to go along with ideas of an associate for mutual beneft. Find the right way to have more happiness.

. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more precise with the work you have at hand and you can get much accom|dish-ed. Be wise in dealing with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your aims and, gain the support you need from others. Plan how to have greater income in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to engage in activities that appeal to you. Make practical plans for the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sute your ideas to associates and there could be more profit and efficiency in the future. Avoid a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer with business experts and make sure monetary affairs are well handled. Don't waste time on unimportant matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to the suggestions of a trusted adviser and follow through on them. Adopt a philosophy that could be good for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to important duties ahead of you and get rid of possible frustration. Allow time for recreational activities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you adopt a different attitude, you can make much progress now. A group affair can be helpful to you now.

' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can be more efficient at regular routines if you get the backing of higher-ups. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future. Use good sense in handling important business matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put that precision and ar- tistry you possess to work and improve conditions around you. Be more cooperative with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one.who can make a big success of life because of the ability to concentrate on big issues. Be sure to encourage when doing a good job, and thereby r^ise the incentive.

Religious graining is important.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Firm Considers Planl^ In N.C.

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-A Massachusetts-based firm is considering building a $4 million animal breeding plant east of Ralei^, a company spokesman said.

James C. Foster, vice pres

ident for administration for Charles River Breeding Laboratories Inc. of Wilmington, Mass., said constructioh is expected to begin In two years.

-I

New Twist For Their Wedding

' ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -It was a case of the karat and &eschtick.

' inescnacK.

; Terry and Charles Roberts ^ (pouldnt come up with the

f money to get their wedding ' , rings out of layaway, so they ed the knot at the Jewelry store.

^ The coiqile had planned to S ^; get married Nov. 6, but - financial considerations

buying wi layaway if only tenqwrarUy.

Our business is oriented toward marriages. Its their day, and this is the way they wanted it done, said the presidoit of the store, Tory AieUo.

The bridegrooms mother. Sue Robrts, said unusual marriages run in her family.

prompted th^ to consider I had a riiotgun wedding, she said, explaining that her sisters husband walked "into the church

d^ing the wedding.

. But as a joke, Roberts sueeested they hold the

Home entertainment at your commend it now available exclusively through Todds Video Exchange.-FM ran movies, classics, sports, adventure, westerns, detectives, horror, sd-ll, special Interest md travel. These ft more are available at your convenience through the video exchange.

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This Is Not An Application

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Oy ChicaBO TnDune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

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2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

It is not often that the defending side is offered a second chance at the brass ring. Usually, if they dont seize their one opportunity to defeat the contract they have to suffer the conse quences.

CALL FOR REVOLT PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Thousands of leaflets dropped early Monday over Haitis capital city called on the military to rebel against Jean-Claude Duvalier, Haitis president for life, authorities said.

We can't admire South's two no trump bid at his second turn. With a

Cltina Is Urged To Reconsider

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Chinese government is being urged by Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalists, to reconsider its warning to foreign correspondents to avoid reporting illegal activities.

The society, in a letter to Vice Foreign Minister Zhong Xidong, expressed concern about indications of increasing restrictions on reporters from the United States and other nations working in the Peoples Republic of China.

Michael Weisskopf of The Washington Post was admonished recently by the Chinese government and Willem Van Kemenade of the Netherlands was expelled.

We urge your governmental authorities to be tolerant of such expression, to release any writers and editors now incarcerated and to permit the traditional Chinese respect for truth to prevail, said the letter, written by Howard Graves, president of Sigma Delta Chi.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, minimum op'hing bid and a balanced hand, he might have been sufficiently dubious about his heart stopper to pass and let his partner act. Had he done so, his side might have reached a sound five club contract rather than a shaky no trump game.

West led the ten of hearts, and East fell from grace when he captured dummy's king with the ace. Since he had no sure entry to his hand, he should have allowed the king to win. On the auction, South was marked with ex actly four hearts. By ducking the first heart. East would have preserved communica tions between the defenders' hands.

East cashed the queen and jack of hearts, and West came up with a sensational play-he discarded his king of clubs! East continued with a fourth heart, and declarer wa.s without resource. He had no way to come to nine tricks without using the club

N.C.-Thun^y, October 29,19B1-: suit, and there was no way l tackle clubs without allowin East to gain the lead an cash his hearts for a twt trick set.

The defenders got thei second shot at the contrae because of West's brilliar defense. Had he kept th king of clubs, declarer woul have coasted home. Afte winning the fourth heart h would lead a club and, whe West produced the kinj declarer would allow him t hold the trick! Now Eas would have been shut out c the lead and declarer woul bag exactly nine tricks.

How do you choose th best opening lead? Charle Goren has the answer. For . copy of Winning Openini Leads, send $1.85 t< Goren-Leads, care of thi newspaper, P.O. Box 259 Norwooid, N.J. 07648. .Maki checks payable to .News paperbooks.

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come & Worship With us

9:45 a.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

Worship Service 7:00 p.m.

Evening Sorvlce 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

New DAY! NBW TIME! STELLA CRIES UNCLE!

HARPER VALLEY 8:00 PM

When Stella's Uncle Buster inventsogas additive, his dream blows up m Flora's face!

Barbara Eden is

Stella Johrnson.

And Introducing Mills Watson as

Uncle Buster

THE GREATEST COMEDY nAM SINCE THE LONE RANGER AND TONTO!

leerenHmyattheHouseof Art ~ behind her intoided hiding Jewelers where they could a dolde4)arreled shotgun-exchiuige the rings they were justforfun.

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SoAice cmff: 7Si-ao&o

'Do you really,thek the customers will like Armadillo

"Don't worry, Boss. They'll be grinning like a dead hog in sunshine!" ,

DIFFRENTDAYFOR DIFFRENT STROKES!

THEYRE RAISING HIS KIDS.. ANDTHEROOF!

LEWIS & CLARK 8:30 PM

East meets West , uproariously when a native New Yorker opens up a country-western club and finds it comes complete with a down-home manager ...who shoots straight from the lipi

Gabe Kaplan Guich Koock

DIFF'RENT STROKES 9:00 PM

It's an all-new season with the Drummonds! The kids are unpredictable... the laughs are uncon-trolloble...and what Arnold's done th/s time IS unbelievable!

Conrad Bain Gary Coleman Toda Bridges Dana Plato

GIMME A BREAK 9:30 PM

Wisecracks fly when a widowed police captain hires feisty Nell to care for his 3 kid.s. Starring Tony Award Winner Nell Carter Dolph Sweet

MEW NIOHTI THE SERKS THAT SWEPT THE EMMYS!

HILL STREET BLUES 10:00 PM

See why Hill Street Blues won more Emmys than any other show in history! Tonight, will Furillo tell Davenport their affair is over?

WITNTV

kkpvoureyionEYEWITNESS NEWS AT 11:00PM

Liberty Enlightening The World

Towering ;WOfeet above New York Harbor, the Statue of I jberty holds aloft her welcoming beacon to the worlds homeless and huddled masses. On the 95th anniversary of her dedication today, her traditional role as Mother of Exiles may be censored out of our national script. Current U.S. plans call for cuts in refugee aid, stringent border patrols, and expulsion of Haitian and El Salvadoran exiles. Despite the Nobel Peace Prize to the U.N. Refugee Commission, the world-wide refugee problem remains critical. Only the kind of international cooperation symbolized by the Statue of Liberty, a joint achievement of the French and American peoples, can offer hope to the worlds 10 million homeless. ^

DO YOU KNOW Whose pbem is inscribed at the base of the Statute of Liberty?

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Suspect Death Due A Hunter

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SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) -While Suffolk police try to Interview 177 pecle who were in the Dismal Swamp for a deer hunt this weekend, they are hoping the person who fatally shot a hunter will come forward.

It had to be an accidental shooting. You couldnt see 30 feet In there, much less 125, Lt. R.V, Bryant said Wednesday. "The person who did this knows he left a widow woman and and four children. Its ridiculous for him to suffer.

By tracing the pattern of the 12-gauge shotgun pellets, police determined the shot that killed Elbert Jackson Kidd Saturday came from 100 to 125 feet away, Bryant said.

All nine pellets used in such shot have been accounted for, he said, and they came from the type of gun commonly used in this area for deer hunting.

We feel like whoever shot him knows what he did. \\'hen yon shoot at a sound -and thats what it was and you dont hear that sound you go and check, he said. "Even if whoever diot him

didnt go to the body, theyve got to know they fired a shot in that area. he Said.

Kidds body was found Monday after a weekend search. His shotgun was loaded but unfired.

Bryant said Kidd must have been killed in the morning. He failed to meet his two companions at noon, as arranged, and still had his lunch in his pocket.

By Wednesday, police had interviewed 15 of the 177 people registered for the controlled deer hunt in the swamps National Wildlife Refuge, Bryant said, but have found no one who was in the area.

They are trying to locate two men, with backpacks and a hunters tree stand, who were seen talking to Kidd as he left his two companions. They were probably the last two people who saw him alive, Bryant said.

If no one comes forward, Bryant said, police will continue interviewing the registered hunters. If it comes to that, were going to have to talk to all 177.

PRINCESS OF PULP - Novelist Rosemary Rogers is shown in her home in Manhattan. In just seven years. Rogers has built a string of successes in the literary world mat prompted the Washington Post to annoint her the princess of passion pulp. Literary critics have been decidedly less kind, pronouncing the princess prose more porno than pulp, and dam silly porno at that. {AP Laserphoto)

Say PCB Found In Mothers' Milk

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Many North Carolina naothers have PCB concentrations in their breast milk near the federal limits for PCB in commercial cows milk, a researcher says.

The PCB concentrations, are not directly attributable to PCBs dump^ long state roadways in 1978, said Dr. Walter J. Rogan of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences.

But Rogan urged women not to stop breastfeeding in response to the report.

No case reports or systemic studies report illnesses in children attributable to PCBs... at the levels we find them, Rogan said.

Rogan presented his study during a conference on toxic chemicals at NIEHS headquarters in Research Triangle Park.

There are reasonable health benefits attributable to breast feeding, he said.

NIEHS researchers are testing PCB and DDT levels In about 860 mothers in eastern and central North Carolina to determine whether the chemicals might affect the health of the womens children.

DDT, a banned pesticide, and PCB, an industrial chemical used in a variety of products, are known to cause cancer and other health problems in animals.

The study, which nwnitors women and their babies at East Carolina University, Wake Medical Center and a private clinic in Durham, is n(A complete.

The study shows that more than 20 percent of the womens milk had PCB concentrations approaching or exceeding 62.5 parts per billion, the amount that would require the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to ban sales of cows milk products.

i'Rogan said the chemical

could have come from water, food or even from recycled paper used to wrap sandwiches in the days before PCB in commercial products was strictly regulated.

Every molecule you get, you store, he said.

Special prices on choice items from our menu served between

5**00 and 7*30

PHANTOM

NO /ViORE TALK OF PHANTOW5. J6T BRING /WE /WV SHARE. NOW06T OUT/

NOW THAT PUDDINO. H/W/W.T.ALL THAT PHANTOm TALK. COULD BE/ WHY TAKE CHANCES ?

, I

FRANK & ERNEST

Wfe put our foot down about apartments beii^ within walking distance.

\M>dBcw(K>d Arms apiirtmunts arc within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursc'ry schtxil. a junii'r high schix)!. doctors' and dentists' offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasn t enough, three major tr.iltic atienes, 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd , and Charles St are ck>se enough to Ix' seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in lowiyc-an legitimatelv claim to K-more convenient to more things than Wedgewixx.! Arms And, that s not all. Because WcdgewuKi Arms is ntu only convenient, it s different in other wavs, uxv Take the fltxirplans: thev re ditterenr from anything vt'u ve ever seen And when you add in high energy efficiencv, lennis courts, swimmingiXK'l. and the neighKirhtxxl feeling" ih.it these apartments will give voii well, viui'll just have to see for yourself Call us for an appointment tixlav

776-0^87

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd 6*. Rid Banks Rd

PRIME TIME

^ voww'm-ne I I'

p ,, u6T'nMejT'5 ^ I -

^ Vddt ]oop"Not . mj m

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, NC.-Thursday, October 29,1981-29

Archaeology Learns Of Japan's Past

BY RICHARD BILL

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - What was considered just another ar-chaefriogical discovery now is being hailed as major piece in the riddle of how long man has been in Japan, It a&o has added a new chapter to Japanese history,

Act^ted Japanese prehistory went Mit of the window with the discovery last year in northern Japan of flint ax heads and other stone utensils that archaeologists date back

50.000 years. The find, which came; to light whi construction workers started laying foundations for a new housing co^lex, predate any otter implements un-eartted in Japan by 20,000 to

30.000 years.

Archaeolo^sts say the latest (Hscoveries provide the first evidence of an early Paleolithic (Old Stone Age) culture in Japan, meaning that primitive man roamed this island nation much earlier than previously thought. Historians now say the remains could belong to Nean-derthal Man or his ^uivalent, requiring a major revision of known ancient history in Japan.

At the very least, we will have to rewrite our textbooks to include this hitherto unknown age in Japan, said Chosuke Serizawa, a Tf^ku University professor of archaeolor who was called in to evaluate the relics unearthed in Miyagi Prefecture (state), north of Tokyo. The discoveries show that man inhabited Jap^ in the early part of the Old Stone Age - that in itself is a revelation.

Archaeology was not a major science in Japan until after World War II, because of taboos that surrounded official theories concerning the divine origin of the imperial family, which the Japanese date back to 660 B.C. with the reign of Emperor Jimmu, who by Japanese legend was a descendant of the sun goddess Amaterasu.

Uqtil' 35 years ago, only Neolimic (New Stone Age) remains, about 3,500 to 5,000 years old, had been discovered. Then, in 1949, 23-year-old Tadahiro Aizawa unearthed an implement crafted from obsidian stone a hard, volcanic glass - in Iwajuku, Gumma Prefecture, northwest of Tokyo.

That artifact, judged to be

20.000 years old and the oldest relic ever found in Japan, touched off a controversy among Japamse archaeologists that has continued ever since over whether ancient man possessed! the intelligence to fashion stone implements in that i^od of evolution.

Serizawa, who made his name as the first excavator of late Paleolithic Age ruins in Japan, argued that the Iwajuku remains, designated as a national treasure, could be 100,000 years old or more.

His was a minority (pinion, but Serizawa now says archaeologists agree the Stone Age tools unearthed in Miyagi predate the Iwajuku remains by 20,000 to 30,000 years - to the epoch when Neanderthal Man stalked the earth.

The Paleolithic Age of

30.000 years ago is characterized by rough or chipped-stone implements, whereas relics from the later Neolithic Age, which saw early man turn to farming, tend to be polished and generally more refined.

To ^ the Japanese, who inhabit a group of islands separated from the conti-nent,.tto (the Miyagi find) is big news, wrote Akeo Mori, d^ty science editor of the newspaper Asahi Shimbun, inanarticleonttedig.

Noting that bones of Homo s^iqns (Neanderthalensis) have been found in neighboring South Korea, Mori theorized that anctent man crossed over from the vast Asian land mass to the Japanese archipelago at the onset of the. last Ice Age, wliich blanketed the region 20,000 to

100.000 years ago.

There no longer is any doubt ^t Japan was inhabited by man 50,000 years ago/ said Shunichi Hayasaka, of the Sendai Ed-ucatii Boards Cultural Preservation Section, which is sponsoring excavation work at the Zazaragi and Yamada Uheodai sites in mountaineous countryside 44 miles apart, just ninrth of the prefectural ^ital of Sendai.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must B Placed By An Individual To Run Under The MIeceilaneous 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

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice Of DISSOLUTION OF ECXJ TEC, INC Notic* ttl E^ Tec, Inc., kM tiled ArtlciM ot Dissolution of the corporatloii In the ottice ot the c^retery ot State ot North Carolina; and this Is therefore to ad wise ail creditors ot the corporation to orteent their claims to Brooks Whitwurst, Hook Creek Raod; New Barn. North Carolina. President of ttN corporation, as provided by cJ^ter^ Section 119(a) of the General Statutes of North Carolina. This 5th day of October, 1981.

EDU TEC, INC by : Brooks Whitehurst President OWENS & ROUSE p O Box X3

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct.8,15, 22, 29,1981

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TMLEASECORP, LTD north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY notice IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution ot T M LeaseCorp, Ltd. a North Carolina corporation, were tiled in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of Ocfober, 1981, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corpora tion so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay satisfy and discnarge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

TMs the 5th day of October, 1981.

TMLEASECORP, LTD AAattox & Davis. P.A.

P. O. Box 686

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct.8. 15. 22and29, 1981

FILENO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT HERLEY LOUISE ATKINSON JONES Plaintiff VS

RONALD EXCELL JONES Defendant

TO: Ronald Excell Jones, Defen dant;

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff Is seeking as absolute divorce based on grounds of a one year separation and SIOO.OO per month child support.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than thirty (30) days following October 22, 1981, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

HUGH D COX, JR Attorney for Plaintiff 123 West Third St., P. O. Box 154 Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 757 3977 Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, 1981,

DOCKET NO E-3,SUB436 DOCKET E 44 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION IntheAAatterof

CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF SALE OF POR TIONS OF CERTAIN ELECTRIC GENERATING FACILITIES TO NORTH CAROLINA MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY NUMBER 3 AND OF RELATED MATTERS and

APPLICATION OF NORTH CAROLINA MUNICIPAL POWER AGENCY NO 3

NOTICE TO PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency Number 3 (Power Agency) and Carolina Power & Light Company (CP&L) have filed applications with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority for CP&L to sell to the Power Agency undivided ownership interests in certain ot CP&L's generating facilities, namely, Shearon Harris units 1, 2, 3 and 4; Brunswick units 1 and 2; AAayo units 1 and 2; and Roxborounit 4.

Copies of the agreements of the sale are available to any person desiring to examine them at the ot-tices of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Fifth Floor, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina.

A hearing on the applications is scheduled for Monday, November 9, 1981, at 11:00 a.m., in the Commission Hearing Room, Room 217, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina; provided, however, that unless a significant number ot protests are received by the Commission on or before Thursday, Noverriber 5, 1981, the Commission may decide the applications without a public hearlrr. The address of the Commission is P. O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive (Director should be address edto:

Dr. Robert FIschbach Executive Director, Public Staff P.O. Box991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The Attorney (Seneral Is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Commission P. O. Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina This the 191h day of October, 1981 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOMMISSION Sandra J. Webster Chief Clerk Oct. 23, 29,1981

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finished; repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed aiting I 7^-5048. ._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

STARTING October 30-7:30, Falkland Fire and Rescue sponsering a turkey shoot and bingo. There will be Nd '*" "d hamburoersT E veryone

WE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall

Saardilng tor the right toWnhouse? Watch Classified every day.

Oil

AutoiFor Sale

MFORE YOU SELL or trade your late mmtol car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We Will pay top dollar

19M6 CYLINDER truck, com pletely overhauled, new tires and paint lob. tIOOO. Allis Chalmers B tractor, autoniatlc lift (2-way), fair condition. MOO. 74-23a6.

013

Buick

ELECTRA 23S 1975, landau, extra clean, new paint, tires, reliable transportation^ Call 752-5234.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 4 door, air, AM FM stereo. Excellent condition. 757 3822, ask tor Betsy. .

1972 IMPALA Good motor, needs body work. 758-4321 after 4 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon, power steering, power brakes, air. Call after 9 p.m., 795 4352.

1978 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Air conditioning, cruise control, AM FM stereo The worksi Burgundy with cloth Interior. Excellent condition. Call 752-39. _

051

016

Chrysler

1973 CHRYSLER ^New Yorker Good condition. Loaded. *600 or besf offer. Call 756 6893.___

018

Ford

FORD VAN 1963. 19M ,Must^-SKXW each negotiable. Call 752-1293 before 5 p.m. and ask for Raymond,

MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968. GrMt little cars. Must see to >preclate. Can be seen at Golden Years Motors, 1604 A Dickinson Avenue, 757 1849

THUNDERBIRD 1968. Black whh black Interior. New michelin tlr^ battery and exhaust system. Can be seen at Brown and Wood. Call 753 3993 after 6 p.I

1964 FORD 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air. Excellent condition. 756-7707 after 4.^

1965 FORD GALAXY 500. *300 negotiable. Call 756 5826 and ask for Phyllis._____

021

Oldsmobile

1979 98 REGENCY Silver and blue. Fully equipped. New radlals. Low mlie^ 500. Call 7 4687 days ask for Lin or 355 2161 aHer 7.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1970. Excellent cot^ tIon. $800 or best otter. 757-1779 after 5 p.m. ---

024

Foreign

BMW 530-1 1977. One <mmer, Iw mileage, mint conditio. Automatic, air coition, AMfM cassette. SIO.OOO. 752 3866, 75 2775^_____

DATSUN 510, *71

excellent condition. $950. Call 7M 2108

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 32 miles per gallon. $3600, will negotiate. 1975 Volkswagen Van. $3100, will negotl-. Call 758 1204 anytime.

JENSEN HEALEY $2500. Good condition. 758-6770 or 7M-6507

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe, 5 s^, AM FM, air con^tlonlno, excellent condition. $4700. Call anytime after 6 P.m. 355-6023.

AAAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell B^Stter. Call 758 3758

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 280 SE, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, 68,000 actual miles,, fully equipped A steal at $6500. Can be s^ at Golden Years Motors, 1604 A Dickinson Avenue, 757 1849

1974 MG MIDGETT Excellent condition. 1967 Austin Healey Sprite. Can be restored needs transmission. Can be used tor spare parts. Call 756-3964 days and 752 4381 nights

1975 244 DL Votvo. 51,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $3750. 746-6483

1977 MGB Rebuilt engine, new tires, transmission and clutch. Needs some body work and new top. $3700/752-3335

1979 MAZDA RX7, 4 speed, 16,000 miles. Alloy wheels, unloue custom oalnt. $7995. Call 527-2064

1981 AUDI 4000. AMtalllc green, velour Interior, alloy wheels, other extras. Like new. Less than 7,000 miles. Call 778 2188, Goldsboro.

029 Auto Parts & Service

150 NEW DAYCO V Belts. Assorted lengths. $1.55 each. After 8 p.m. call 946-5024. Washington._

030 Bicycles For Sale

27" 10-SPEED Brand new. Sold tor $135. asking $80. Call 752-6814.

032 Boats For Sale

BEAUFORT BOAT SHOW See us there Friday-Sunday. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758-4641 or 758-9132._

LIKE NEW - 1978 AAantee: 19' Bowrider with 140 horse power OMC with selectrim, galvanized traiter witbj spare tire. Hydnaullc trim tabs.Mop,'^ump seats, Complete cover and other extras. Very good on gas. $4975. Must see to appreciate. Call 946-8941

18' PRIVATEER, 70 Evinrude, Cox galvanized trailer. Fall special price, $6495, The Boat House, 7-1680._

1979 15' PISCES Runabout. 70

horsepower Evinrude. Rigged for bass fishing. $3500. Call 756 7236.

21' AAAROUIS Mer-Crulser engine. Equipped with CB and VFH Radio outriggers. $4795. 7M 3428.

036

Cycles For Sale

1979 MOPED AAagnuRl XK 150 mpg, 30 mph. Need no Insurance nor drivers license to operate. $600 (this model new now retails for $1200). Call 756-6728or 758 5828.

039 Trucks For Sale

IXIDGE VAN 100, 1979. slant 6, manual transmission, radials, 18 miles per gallon. $3295. 758-7470

FORD FIDO TRUCK, 1968, needs some work, $300 or best offer. Call 758-0394.__

1973 CHEVROLET VAN Partly customized. Will accept trade. Call 758-6608 anytime after 5. ___

1974 DATSUN TRUCK Low mileage, 4 speed, with new tires, excellent condition. $2150. Call 758 1809 anytime

1974 F 100 Ford pickup with camper cover. 360 engine. Call 756-0140 or 758 3287.___

1975 FORD pickup. New tires. FM and CB radio. 746 2056 or 746-6819.

1976 SCOUT Traveler, loaded, extra clean. $3500. Call 527 8083 or 527 2S&4

1979 DODGE D-50 pickup with air. $4500. Maybe seen at Briley s Exxon between 8 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. or call 7M-3422 between 9 a.m. and

?;39p-fn-----

1979 6-cylinder Chevrolet. Good gas mileage. Excellent work truck. Call 752-30 or 758-4624

1980 DATSUN King Cab, 11,000 miles. MIOO. Call 758-4118._

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7, V8, 7,000 miles. $7500. Call 753 2427.

1981 VAN Club Wagon. Air, AM-FM radio, medium blue color, seats 8. $7995. Call 746-4912/_

Child Care

Want to tall llvettockf Run a Classified ad for quick response.

015

Chevrolet

Berwick Auto

DAY CARE CENTER has openings tor children. Tuition. $20 per child vreekly.Call 7.52 1645.6:30p.m.

FAMILY DAY Care Center has >enlngs. Family rates. Call 752-128. 6 a.m.-6 p.m.___

I WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 746-2387.

TENDERLY TEACHING Day Care Center In Ayden. New lower rates. No registration fee tor month of October. Call 746-3536 or nights, 746 3146

WOULD LIKE to care tor children In my home. Ages Infant to 5 years. Call 7M-6502 anytime.__

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman luppies. 2 red and 2 black. Call

AKC REGISTERED, full blooc^ pure breed Doberman P nc^ tor stud. No stud tee jjjst pick of litter. 355-6654 after 5:30 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Blue Point Yorkle. Female. 4 months old. $200. 756-4354

AKC REGISTERED Labr^ Retrievers. Already deworm^. With papers. 8 weeks old. Must sell. 4 females, 3 males. $40 each. Call 823-5447 after 5

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter tor 7-2045nrwrnlngs

AKC REGISTERED Boxw Bull puppies tor sale. 6 weeks old. Tails rrimed and dewormed. Ready to

go! Call 746-3845.

ANYONE WHO KNOWS the last

bwirWr of th'dg named Oops that Is now own.d*~1,y a^je^

IPPIES Full blooded. . Oewormed. Great as 756-4343.___

Short-haired pointers. AWG registered. Champion harltaoe. 1752 6321 atter6p.m

MINIATURE DACHSHUND weeks old. Female. Call 7M-7695

gEGISTERE^ Great Dane AAerle.

3!S1

good home. 747-

SCOTTISH terriers AKC $150 each. AgerZaTm., 746-2678.

S55affiANp.HUNTING

Street. 75M881.

CPA tor Greenville practice. Varied

Rractlce experience preferred ear term partnership potential. Send resume to PO Box 2516, Kinston, c/o Llovd AMody, CPA

046

PETS

AKC Cafe Au Lait. miniature/toy male poodle ottered for stud. Call 752-0214, extension 61.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan. Shots and wormed. ~Tlcedtosell.$l25. Call 752-5756

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds. $100 7M 2252_

Help Wanted

CARPET-VINYL Installer Experl enced, excellent salary, growing family owned business. Send resume with reference to Village Carpet. Star Rt. 1, Box 424, Carnden, NC 919 338 1076.

CHURCH ORGANIST For Win terville Christian Church. Call 756-0935. 7 2896. or 756 6933.

CUSTODIAN Oneral custodial work on buildings and grounds at DUblic works facility. Must be able to read and follow Instructions. Heavy lifting involved in buffing and waxing duties. Valid NC drivers license required. Starting salary: $156.40 weekly. Application deadline: Friday, Npvemtar 6.

Apply to: Personnel Office, City of Granville, Munclpal Building, corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville NC EOE AAale/Female.

desk clerk tor 10 p.m.-6 a .... shift Monday-Thursday. Benefits. BossAtotel, Wllllamston, 792 4115.

first rate technician Is

needed to till vital ppsitlw in our service department. Excellent wages, fringes, and work environment. Brown W^ Pon tiac-Cadlllac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service Manager. Call 752-7111

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sell Avon, earn good money! Call todav752 7006

INSURANCE Dignified selling career with top life Insurance company. College or equivalent, pleasing personality, sales aptitudes, we'll train you, support you with the proper sales fools. No traveling. No salary celling or seniorities; Income rises according to your ettorts and abilities. Free life arid health Insurance, retire ment plan. Write PO Box 468 in confidence

LEARN to becdkje a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756 6644

licensed hairdresser

wanted for an established clientele. Call 7M-6200

AAANAGER trainee tor cpnve^ nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and weekend work. Apply In person Kwick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday

manager wanted tor family amusement center in Carolina East AAall. Must be alert, bondable and have a working knowledge of electronics. $250 per week plus good company benefits. Call 7-9875

NO CHRISTMAS CLUB? Need extra money. Jobs available. For Information call 753-3514

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a Red Cross Nurse Join the pro fessional team that assists in pro viding the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of nursing, eligible for licensure in North Carolina. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotations. Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by sailing those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

POSITION OPEN for aggressive sales person to solicit ancTsell new accounts in the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits Excellent commission Inclnltlve. Prior sales experience a must. Call Efird's Pest Control, 752 6440 for appointment

RECEPTIONIST inventory clerk, front desk with local firm. Pleasant telephone voice and good communications a must. Answer phone, assist customers and keep accurate

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

ALL TYPES OF firevmod for sale P Sfancil, 752 6331 _

DRY, SPLIT oak firevmod for sale Call 752 6420or 752 8188 after 5.

HAVE WOOD will travel Oak and beech.$90cord 757 1637.

OAK WOOD, $40 Mixed. $35 Call

SEASONED FIREWOOD, $90 for full cord. $50 for Vj cord. Delivered 746-4447 days or 746-2266 after 8 p.m.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for immediate delivery. Call 746 4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._

065 Farm Equipment

SPACE HEATERS Kerosene fired 40,000 BTU model $162 95, 97,000 BTU model $279.95 Thermo stat for unit $28.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 3W.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Inventory. Typing 50 wpm, good math apltltude. Experience preferred. Good benefits. Send resume

to Receptionist, P Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27834

roofer 1 year experience. Call 758 0246.

SALES AND marketing position. Send resume to Mr. Langdon, PO Box 657, Beaufort, NC 28516, or contact In person at Holiday Inn, Greenville, nC, 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs day, October 29 or 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, November 3.

SECRETARY WANTED Must have experience. Typing and record keeping required. Send resume to: P O B5x 72i. Greenville, NC 27834.

TELEVISION account executive. Team oriented person with two U) years minimum experience In TV sales, track record in retail development and working knowledge ot advertising. College degree ore ferred. Apply to: Henry Hinton, WNCTTV: Greenville, NC 27834. Call 756-3180. WNCT-TV is an Equal Opportunity Employer,

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply in person Sunnyside Eggs, State Road 1708, Greenville. No calls please

TV METEOROLOGIST Top rated Eastern North Carolina television news operation needs on-air meterologist. Send resume and salary history to WNCT TV Nevrs, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834, Equal Opportunity Employer

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

WANTED keyboard and bass player for established week-end variety band. Call 946-9992,

WANTED part time or full time person to drive for elderly man. Must have drivers license. Call 746 6006._

WANTED: live in for elderly

woman. Sunday night through Friday. Call 7 7333 after 5:00 p.m

2 PART TIME weekend clerical positions available. Experience required. Contact Personnel Office, Edgecombe General Hospital, TarWo, NC or call 641-7156.

059 Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and repairs. Located at Hudsons Crossroads near Black Jack. 757-3804, ask for Cindy

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED TYPIST will type at home. Call 752 7482 after 6 p.m. AAAID SERVICE Company needs cleanino work. Call 746-6094._

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evenings.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, roofirig and painting. 758-0779 or 752-X)76.__

PAINT CONTRACTOR Years of experience, old and new work. Free estimates. 746-2384._

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No job too small or too laroe. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464.

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

Yard and field clean-up work wanted. Call Jimmy, 746-6094 anytime.

TREES CUT, wood chopped, gut ters cleared and yards cleaned. Call 752 6136._

WILL BABYSIT In my home part time. Located behind Parkers Chapel Church. Call Sylvia 758 1936.

WOMAN LOOKING for domestic work. Available anytime during the day. Call 756-4946._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Refrigerator, stove, oil heater with hardware, 2 air conditioners and other miscellaneous household Items. Call 752-3942.

PREVENT clogging guttersi Get snap-on gutter guards. Easy Installation and cleaning. Call Value Homes at 7-7481._

061

Antiques

AUCTION SALE Sunday, Nov ember 1, 1 p.m. AAost 18th Century furniture ever ottered at our auction. Bobby Langston Angiques, 3000 South Charles Street, Rocky AAount/ NC, 446-8223, NCAL Number 1573._

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, November 3 at 10 A M 150 Tractors, 400 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, P D Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, N t 27530.

C 4188. Phone 734-4234._

OPEN FOR BUSINESS THE HOME PLACE

Formally "Antiques and Stuff." Located two miles west of Chocowinity. Highway 33. We have antique oak wash stands, china cabinet, pine corner cupboard, trunks, high oak beds, reproduction oak tabies, collectibies, depression glass and much more.

Open Thursday; Friday and Saturday, 10-5

POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 16 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 75fl400. 946 2121.

YARD SALE: October 30 and 31 from 8 a.m.-until. 1601 Canterbury Road

YARD SALE, October 3) from 8 until 2. Clothing, odds and ends. Something for everyone. Af in tersection state road 1725 and 1726.

YARD SALE: 204 Lancelot Drive, Camelot Subdivision. Saturday. October 31-, 9a.m.

YARD SALE: October 30 and 31 Friday night, 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday morning, 9 a m to 12 noon. 103 A South AAeade St.

YARD SALE Saturday October 31, 419 West Fourth Street. 8 until.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories is available every day In these col umns

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 752 7870

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.__

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response.

074 Misceilaneous

LOVELY TWO bedroom mobile home with two baths, heat pomp, completely furnished Owner will assist witn financing Call Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 758 4476^______

REAL NICE used home A real buy 1973 Bonanza. 2 bedrooms, 12 x 65 with 1' s baths See J M Brown or Lawrence AAannirig at Art Delano Homes. Inc , 264 Bypass

Greenville. 756 9841.____

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville (Sood selection, down payments as low as $495, low monthly payments See Tommy Williams today! 756 7815

WANT A BUY! 1978 70 x 14 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, air condition, just like new. Need to see this one See J M Brown or Lawrence Man ning at Art Delano Homes, Inc,, 264 By pass, Greenville 756 9841

WANT A SUPER buy on a doublewlde? 1982 50 x 24 3

bedrcxims, 2 baths with free central air condition. Only $19,9(X) See J M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By pass, Greenville. 756 9841___

1972 WICKS 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, partially furnished, $5400 or best offer. 355 6149 or 756 2913

1973 AAASCOT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, furniture and appliances, central air. Call 746 6359___

1973-12X60 Flamingo. Excellent condition, set up, air, 2 bedrooms, $5150. Call 746 6575 _

1977 VISCOUNT 12 X 64 2

bedroom, 2 baths, central air, furnished. 1 acre land on Stan tonsburq Road. Call 753 2029

1978 AAASTERCRAFT 70 X 14 2 bedrcxims. 2 full baths. 3 ton air conditioner, oil heat Assumable loan $13,000 at 13% tor 8 years. Downpayment. 752 1061 ______

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752 2754__

077 Musical Instruments

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CAMPER FOR small truck 752 2006after 6 p.m.

Call

CROSLEY frost free refrigerator with ice maker. Harvest gold. Only 5 months old. Paid close to $700 will sell for $400. Call 355 2862.

DO NOT throw it away, we might buy it! Call 756-0158anytime

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 McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351

FOR SALE: 22 " diagonal black and white TV, $50. 2 all-wool Oriental rugs (4 x6'). Call 752 0317

FOR SALE: Royal typewriter,

electric. $100. Call 756 9912._

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and 1 chair, 2 end tables and coffee fable. Call after 5 p.m., 746 6982

GENERAL ELECTRIC stove. Good condition. Must sell. Call 756-9240 after 5 p.m

HOSPITAL BED and wheelchair, like new. Call 753-4935._

HYDRAULIC barber's chair. Excellent condition. $150. 7 horse power riding lawn mower. Com pletely rebuilt. Excellent condition. $195. Wanted to buy: 9' garage door and 32" outside door. Caff 746-6860.

< wallpaper, oriental anc area rugs, at -The Carpet Connec tloh, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300._

KEROSENE HEATER and 200 gallon drum, $125. Lots of other rtems. Moving sale. 758-6392 anytime

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Cl Jim Hudson, 756 4742._

LUMBER Large amount, assorted lengths. Great tor all purpose carpentry uses. $300. 756-9121

MOVING Sofa with 2 chairs, 2 lamps. Call 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

OIL HEATERS Coleman. 75,000 BTU's, excellent condition. $150 a piece. 756 9123

ONE 3 HOLE Dr. Pepper drink box, one 4' z or 5' upright cooler with 2 fans. Call 355 2883 after 6 or 756 3970,__

OVAL CUT diamond ring. $750. Call 756-6738 after 5 p.m._

PENCIL POST solid mahogany queen size bed and chest. Call 756 5810._

PIANO Upright, good condition, must sell. $400. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-8116._:_

QUEEN SIZE mattress and box springs. Den light fixture, wood and antique brass. Both In good condi tion. Call after 5:30, 756 6606.

REMINGTON ELECTRIC

typewriter. Good condition. 756 5046 between 6-9 p.m._

REMINGTON electric typewriter Call from 6 til 9 p.m., 756 5046.

SLOT AMACHINES WANTED any

condition. Will pay $400 each. Also gambling items and parts wanted. Toll free 1-800-647-2354 extension

SOFT ICE CREAM machine with accessories. $450. Call 756 2488 or 7-5530._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300

STUDENT DESK Brand new, $65. Call 758 5796._

UTILITY TRAILER 4x8', 12"

Sides, ideal for hauling wood. $250. Call 753 3467._

WANTED TO BUY Fiberglass basketball backboard in good con-ditlon. Call 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices in N C and S C Buy directly from manu facturer. COMPLETE first quality fine wood waterbed with 15 year warranty for as low as $179. AAany styles to choose from. Delivery available. Call David for more Information. 758-2406.___

WOOD - coal stove, brick lined; $70. Spanish quitar, Classical with case; $120. Call 756 9753

WOOD BURNING fireplace Insert Electric blower and screen. Like new. $450 or best offer. 756 7273.

WOULD LIKE to join or form car pool to Goldsboro starting January. Pleasecall 752 7706._

1 SEIGLER oil heater, $55. 1 oil heater, $40. Good condition. Early American Rocker, floral, $50. Call 756-9405.

10 SPED bikes, 26", 1 like new, $75. 1 used, $50. Call 752 5023._

11 OLD PANELED doors in excellent shape. 4 already re finished. $125. (Tall after 6, 752 5862.

19" BLACK AND WHITE TV $40 Call 7-6546 after 6p.m.

2 GOLD swivel rockers. $75. Lazy bov recliners. $75. Call 756-6899

2 USED National Cash Registers, $150each. Call 7M-9123._

3 INCH stencil cutting machine. 758-0641._

SS GALLON oil drums. $7.50 a piece. Great for kerosene heaters. 7-9123. _____

600 WATT florescent light bulbs, 40" long, 50each. Call 75T9123.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW Fleetwood home for sale. Only $400 down. See J M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By-pass, Greenville. 756-9841._

GREAT, GREAT buy! 12 x M, 2 bedroom, 1 bath used home. Completely furnished. $560 down, $109 a month. Call Stonev, 756-0191._

It's still the garage sale season and neople are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6166.

56 X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Folly furnished. Would consider trading for a truck. 756-7912 after 5.

OLD VIOLIN Excellent condition Brilliant, full and resonant tone of pleasing quality. Red oil varnish $650. Call 243 2098, Wilson, NC___

SLMER RADIAL II Large bore trumpet. Excellent condition, S450 Call 756 3422 between 9 a m and 5:30p.m. After 6p m 756 8256

TENOR SAX, $200 Clarinet, $85 Both in good condition. Trombone,

$40. Needs repair Call 756 8427._____

WANTED keyboard and bass player for established week end variety band Call 946 9992_

078

Sporting Goods

106

Farms For Saie

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in northeastern Pitt County 100 acres cleared, 37,0<X) pounds ot tobacco allotment with paved road frontage

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house 18'2 acres cleared 10'2 acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120.000

70 acres with 22 cleared 67D0 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 S55.000

Contact

ALDRIDGE .SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756 3500 Nights, Don S^ttier]and^75 WANTED TO BUY: Small "farm in area between Pitt Community Col lege and Wmterville Tobacco allotment not necessary. Can be mostly cut over woodsland, but would need decent dwelling house Harold Cook, Clinton NC. 592 4131 until 5 p.m_____

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13',% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office for details of this fantastic package Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors. 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

DUPLEX Prices are continuing up and there's no better time to invest Brand new duplex otters 2 spacious bedrooms per side, fully applianced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road Approved for FHA VA tinancing, its priced in the mid $60 s Call Realty World, 756 6336 __________

HOME FOR SALE Due to death of owner Home in Lynndale Sub division Area One story brick veneer Living room with fireplace dining room, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, with large pantry, large master hedrixim wilh walk in closet and bath Guest bedrcxim with complete tile bath Central heat and air condition Two car garage House recently painted Large loT Shown by appointment Call 919 446 9537 ^

UNC basketball goal and post $35 Call 756 3252 _

082 LOST AND FOUND

PEK-A-PCX) (sable and blonde), white Eskimo Spitz, and Pek A Poo Cocker Spaniel (white with tan markings) No collars Lost about 2 weeks ago in 43 Highw^, Birdneck Circle area. Eastern Pines water division Call 756 6741 or 756 5163

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOODSERVICE MERGER? Cash crunch cassualty. High vol ume/equity full service restaurant wishes to merge talents, staffs and consolidate overheads for mutual profits, tax benefits Let's negotiate terms Reply to Merger, P O Box

1967, Greenville, NC 27834______

GROCERY BUSINESS between ChCKOwinity and Grimesland Good location. Business 20 years old. stock, fixtures and 12 x 60 trailer 946 8930._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

100

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by owners: rental

homes in Griffon, Grimesland, Ayden. 12.7 acres of lightly wooded land near Ayden 122 acres of farmland available soon 5 acres and doublewlde on Virginia side of beautiful Lake Gaston Call 919 537 6652 or 537 7601 Excellent investment opportunity!__

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, adjacent to Venter's Grill, Mumforo Road. Suitable tor any small business store: Call after 5, 756 4982or 756 0788.___

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY for lease. West 6th Street Ideal tor doctors office or small commercial company, (tall 756 9074,

FOR RENT or lease November 1 43' X 125' building at 628 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Com pany. Excellent for business or storage. Call 756 1050,

FRATERNITY HOUSE on com mercial lot. Many potential uses. $65,000. Speight Realty & Invest ment, 756 5221), night. 75 7741.

MULTI PURPOSE Building, 3 years old, 5000 square feet, 6 %% assumable loan, low down payment Speight Realty 8, Investment, 756 .3f20, nloht, 758 7741

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

104 Condominiums For Sale

LET'SAAAKEA

DEAL

These townhomes are selling at a low price of only $39,500 with various financial packages avalla ble. As an example, ouy down mortgages the first two years ot 142% APR, options to buy, buy back program, etc. Two bedrooms, I' 7 baths, living room, dining areas, patios Call us today and let s make

DFFUSREALTY INC

756-5395

106

Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm in desirable location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90' 7 acre farm has 830 feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic lank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details in our office, oseley Marcus Realty, 746 2135

IDEAL FOR owner occupatloh, small business or rental Across from antique shop 2 story. 4 bedroom, 2 baths 316 East Elev enth Street $51,900 Zoned CDF

Value Homes. Inc 756 74J^I___

LAKE ELLSWORTH You coilkt play soccer in this back yard artdd nave a cook out with woodro privacy at the same time Family living at it's best with ri>creationai facilities one block away This ranch otters nearly 1900 square teet with heat pump and many extras. Call today! Upper $60's Call Realty

Wprld,_756 6336 _

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake GlenwoodI This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and exceeds E 300 requirements FHA or VA financing available (/all today Loan can be bought down by sller to 11'2% for 1st year on a re negotiable rate mortgage $58,300

Call Realty World, 756 6336 ____

NEW OFFERING Loan assump tion There's a lot to say about Wmterville and people in iPItt County know it! That's why we Teel this new ottering won t be availible long, with it's H' .n FmHA' iMn assumption Roomy den liveable (loorplan and quality construction Asking List $43,900 Better hurry! Cal I Reaity Wor Id, 756 6336 NEW OFFERING 6 "years young 1556 square foot ranch in a super location Recently painted, . chain link fence and beautiful landscape grounds 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths and co;y lamily rooiVi wilh fireplace Also features a garden plot City schools Pcxil, club house, tennis courts and lake available 13'.-% re negotiable assumable mortgage Ottered in mid $50's Call today to learn what this (Deautitul home has to offer you

Call Realty World, 756 6336 ______

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get tor your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future $50's Call Realty World,

7i6 6336__ ._

RANKS TOP AMONG contenders Rustic exterior Large lot Almost private street New construction with owner tinancing 3 bedrooms, great room, fireplace, carport. 10% down buys this house Call to see this one and you will discover why it's ranked top in the field ot homes tor sale today. $50's. First Colony

Properties, 355 2214 ______

REDUCED Reduced in price to mid $80's. Owner says sell his home in beautiful Oakmont in a heavy wooded lot Assumable 134% vari able loan plus some owner financ Ing at 12% Completely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence. 4 bedrooms, 2' ; baths, double, garage, large den, breakfast room, dream kitchen and all the formal areas. 1600 square teet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs Perfect for the executive who appreciates custom, first class construction Call Realty World 756 6336.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom hoyne on large lot in the country Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room Full intercom system Plus in ground swimming pool See today 70 s Call Rellty World, 756 6336. 1

WCXDDEN DECKS Feel the cool Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis coufts Or stay home and relax with cool central air $70's Call Realty

633*5.____

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville Call Carolina Model Homes, 758 317)

14' 2% Ap"r FHA or Va tixed rate 30 year mortgages on new homes In Edwards Acres Your chance to really save Closing costs paid Three bedrooms, I'2 baths, living rcxjm, dining area, garage, central air Only 47,500. Dutfus Realty Ihc 756 5395, I'

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 bleaks from ECU 8% assumable loan tall

6200 or 757 1256._____________. , .

8% LOAN assumption 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $15<) to qualified buyer Call June Wyrick, 758 7744 or 756 3500 _

The Real Estate Corner

ASSUMi AT A I4M> % FIXED RATE

With Additional Financing By Owner at 12V2%

This home ! immaculate. It has all the formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck and is located at 209 Woodstock Drive in Belvedere. The price has been reduced to $65,000. Give us a call. This one is special. Nights: Call Dick Evans, Realtor, 758-1119

Soulhciiaiid

Realtors

756-3500

3(K-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Thursday. October 29,1981

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

Special Inventory Reduction Sale

Cash-Carry A Saving to you on stock items

10% discount Oil storm windows & doors 20% disc^ on Paints 20% discoNt on Hardware 20%mdiscoiiiit on Ceiling Tiles 40% discount on Light Fixtures 40% discoont on Energy Mizer Fireplace

Ayden Building and Supply Co.

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116

FINANCING posvbilities second note, rent with option to buy, ballon note, or you make suggestion Owner has purchased another home ar>d would like to move from his three bedroom home in Ayden. Call Estate Realty Company. 752 S0S8 or 758 4476__

FOR the good LIFE!! Created lor the family that wants quality around them This 4 bedroom home is an exciting tioorplan and it's located in the heart of everything Lots of fresh paint ano new wallpapers too Assumable loan Some owner financing Call for an appointment, and reach tor the good life S90's First Colony Pro

oerlies, 355 2214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

VOLKSWAGEN

CLOSEOUT SALE

Purchase Any 1981 Volkswagen Gar Or Truck Both Gas And Diesel At

DEALER COST PLUS $38.00

This Unbelievable Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of 1981 Volkswagens. Hurry, Through

Saturday, October 31st Only!

* Ooes Not Incluoe N.C. Sales Tax

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd. /5b-1135

Seiiinj CieenviHe lo Ihe Coas: foi 16 Vears

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior.

5 speed. AM-FM stereo, air condition, e ^ O sunroof, radials, 11,000 miles, V / 09U

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior,

4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles ..

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels.

T-top and much more Only 4300

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 O# Oil

1981JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6cyljnder,

4 speed, 4900 miles Big savings S0/1 CO

from new one similarly equipped.....

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper wilhtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining ^7/1 KO

seats, hatchback release.............

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition.

radial tires. AM-FM radio, 24,000 nriiles. $ ^ Q C A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.....

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Darkblue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles............ ODdU

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof,

air, stereo, sport wheels.......... v

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

1977 Jeep CJ-5

V-8,4 speed, 50,000 miles,.

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback Gold metallic, buckskin Interior 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ tires ...........................

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000miles..........

5450

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, air, 53,000 miles.................

2750

3950

4450

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top. fully equipped, air, cruise control, power seat, power windows, stereo

$2950

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, Iromt reclining 5 Q C A seats, hatch release. 24,000 miles 0091/

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, stereo, 32,000 miles..............

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles (.

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles.....

8950

5250

3750

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior automatic,AM-FM radio, ^ 0>l ETA

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............90401/

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

, 4 speed, radio, one owner, 1ACA

exceptionally nice..................9 Xl/Ovl

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, 4 Q 7 C A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece .90/31/

BobBaibour

VOLVQAIUC/Jeep/Renauh

'A I. u,111 St (irwi IV 7,58-7200

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repslra. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of CMlom piclure framing, survey Muraany length, all types of paHeta, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75I-41M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

QroenvMIo, N.C.

109

Houses For Sale

ACREAGE Privacy can be your'i in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and screened in porch. Oh. don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located |usf behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Ottered at SS3.900 with fixed loan assumption available Call today! Realty World. 75* 433*.

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautifully land scaped lot. Kitchen is a cook's delight, huge screened porch invites you to relax in grand style. Cozy den with fireplace. Reasonable fi

nancing Realtors. 754 Hopper, 757 3979

Aldridge & Southerland 3m, nights. Jean

Assume 8% VA loan. $27,5o^with 20 years remaining. Principle and interest payment of S234 15. $67.500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 BOO or home 756 5005_

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, Hj baths. 960 square taat. MAOOO. 13''i roll over loan available. Preferred

Properfies. 756 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rantal of S6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64.000. Watson Associates. 756 1377; 756 8285 after 5 p.m.

10*''}% ASSUAAABLE loan Duplex. $530 monthly rent. Some owner financing Excellent location. Call 756 3666 after 6 p.m._

CHERRY OAKS Drastically re duced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value $79.900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or home 756 5005 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Small grocery business for sale. Includes stock and equipment.

Telephone after 6 p.m.:

758-2318; 756-3271; 752-4695

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building Lot 147 x m iu*t beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1726. Owner financing available. $I8,000. Call AAoseley AAarcus Realty, 746

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, 'z acre Can build house or mobile home. Speight Realty & Investments, 756-3220,

'light

758 7741.

NEW OWNER FINANCING Large lots east of Greenville. $6.000. Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and weekends 756 4041._____

115

Lots For Sale

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200 Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre fetred Propertte, 756 7799_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Securit) daposlti required, no pets 7ji-44l3between8and5

urity

Call

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse with a ''place. Energy efficient $280 CalT752-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends.

ONE ACHE wooded lot, 6 miles from city. $5700.00. Call Bud at 756 0191

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Wesfhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252

WOODED LOT near Candlewick. $5500 Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights or weekends, 756 4041 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

YE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvvp bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re friMratpr, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center, and schools Located lusToff 101b ?treet.

Call 752-3519

$100OFF FIRST AAONTHS RENT WITH NOVEMBER lOCCUPANCY

2 bedroom townhiause I'Ts baths, washer-dryer hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator Woodted aia with d^k and privacy. ' 2 bidek from ECU bos service 2I7B Riverbluff Road. '

Call 756-5660or ~

svrvicv.

CLASSIFIED OtSPLAY

SALE V, SH OFHCt EtlllPtfllT

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. i-New Cash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

r '{1*

53 -1:. .1

Were ready to talk turkey And well prove it by giving you the opportunity to Gobble up the Savings.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles. One owner, like new. Save Big Bucks.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beautiful blue with white Landau roof, AM-FM Stereo, wire wheel covers, cruise control, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Lady driver, less than 6,000 miles. Showroom condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM Stereo with tape cassette, leather interior, cruise control, power windows, sun roof. Like new,

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition.

1988 Mazda RX-7

Gold, GS with 5 speed, AM-FM stereo and cassette, sun root, sport wheels.

1988 Mazda RX-7

Blue, GS, AM-FM, stereo, air condition, 5 speed, wire wheel covers.

1986 Pontiai Sunbird

2 Door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers,less than 7000 miles. Like new! One owner.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles. Like new!

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black, black Landau root, less than 34,000 miles, loaded with equipment including power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1979 Ford Thnnderbird '

Beautiful black, black roof, red interior, split seats, power seat on drivers side, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers.

197S Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brown, beige roof, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gleaming burgandy finish, burgandy Landau root, SJ package, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM with power antenna , sport wheels, less than 22,000 miles. The right kind of car!

reme

2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, butket seats, console, sport wheels, black, black roof, low mileage.

2 door, loaded with equipment including air, cruise, AM-FM stereo with tape, leather interior, wire wheel covers. "

1977 Pnntiac Trans Am I

2 door automatic, power steeflng,.^power brakes, air condition, T-top, AM-FM stereo, CB radio, less than 25,000 miles.

19n Littcnln Mark V

Cartier Series with all the goodiea iriClsKng leather interior. Check out tWs greatjiiy bn a truly luxurious automobile;

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend - , Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 " 1' i r{ x, 7561l78

I' .'iVi

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heal pump* (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.walMo waif carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

121 Apartments For Rent

SPACIOUS, I bedroom apartment Furnished, fireplace, hot water and sevYer included, gas heaf. 607 Wbsf 4th Street $210 per month Deposit and lease required No pets " ' 756-6382 after 5 p

p.m

Call

NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths. $295. per month. Watson Associates, 756-1377, after 6 p.m., 756 8285

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedroom, I'z baths, appilinces, hook ups. Convenient to shopping centers, hospital, movies. Quiet neighborhood. $300 per month

Call 756-4496 _ after 6. _

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1 3 baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756 7252

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PItf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact- J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Otde London Inn, 756 5555. _

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 East 3rd Street, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and wafer furnished. Near University. No pets. Call758 3781 or 756-0889.

RIVER BLUFF has temporarily reduced its rates. Call 7S8-4015.

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSES

New tastefully decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom fownhomes, 1' 2 baths, appllai\ces, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call:

_752 2040 or 756 8904

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive for rent. Available November 1. Contact 752 8179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARAAS * APARTMENTS *

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m /Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TARRIVEft : ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says If All ,

"A Community Complex:"

1401 Willow Street.

Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS townhomes. New, 2 bedrooms. I''a bath energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, privacy ' and patio. $295. Call 756 7480

WANTTOSNUGGIE INFRONTOFA 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 APARTAAENTS

Weekdays 758 6061

Nights & Weekends 757 3433

Profes$ionally Managed By Remco East, Inc.

WEDGEWCX)DARMS

30 Days Rent Free '

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'} bath townhouse gn. Now

Unique desig in today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

leasing. Move

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

For a Radiology Tedinlcian. Proforably recent graduate of accredited school of Radiologic Technology. Excellent t>enefits. Salary: negotfat[le; Contact Ben Sim-mons, Department Manager, Department of Radiology, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N.C.. (919) 794-3141. .

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finish.

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI. 752-2175

Reg. Price $225.00

WILSON ACRES' APARTAAENTS

1806 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. came. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night, if no answer call 756 2766. Equal Housing Oppor tunity.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM near campus Het. air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $215. 756 3923. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

RESTAURANT-i FOR SALE i

:ExeHiit Locaidit Write: P.O.Box3215>; Greenville, N.C;:! 27834

YEAR-ElD

HM-

CITATION

81:

DBJVBIED NOWTHRU N041:

190%

bLIVE^NOWTHRU N0V.11

Phelps Chevrnlet

irWest En^ Circlt

* t, r, jk.L J' .

756-2150

ThMtGraatGMFMlIng With GtnuLnoGM Parti

GMQUAUTY SERVICE nuns

I-

TbeUJyKeflector,ureenvuie,n.i..inunoav.uaooerA,

^121 Apartimnts For Rtf

AVAILABLE 3 bwlrooin UiUvrylty CondiDmlnium, IVi baMjtk carpatM, nckiMd patte, cabt* TV, pool, air, (tavo. ratrlgarator, dlnwahar, S24J Includat *ar and mtmr. Laaaa and dopoilt No orass

I3;,5 Sf,.!Sr.,SS8

p.m., 736 3610

.AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvilla'* nawott and most uniqualy furnithad ona bedroom

^'aactric enarav etficlanf da-slonad.

Quaan size bads and studio

COUCtMS.

Washars and dryars opttonal.

Frw watar and sawer and yard maintananca.

All apartmants on ground floor with porchas.

Frost trae rafrlgarators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by aPPOin*t'*f* Couples or

srngtMHNopats.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

bedroom apartments Call 752-99. Boarding avallabla. Call day or nights.

BRAND NEW!

3 Bedroom, I'/i Bath Townhomes.

T^nowleasing

FBBturIng

^Uar?dn5K

Privpta pato

r connections

decorated Interiors

l^wlth bay window

:raatlonal facilities close by

Cable TV

Energy-eftlclant construction that 11 save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pats

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

$100.00 Off First AAonth's Rent For November 1 and December 1 Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

* / David Drive

Greenville, N C

754-7711

If you're not u,;ir,g yuur ex equlpmant, sell It mis fall in c^mns. Call 753-ai<6.

uur exercise these

BRYTON HILLS, 2 bedroom apartment, zuwl lances, carpet, heat

mant, z^>pl lances, carpet, I pump. IMS a month. 750-3311._

Therrycourt

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousM and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557

DOCTORS PARK . APARTMENTS

3 and 3 bedroom townhouse available November 1st. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with ttw professional person In mind. Call for appointment.

.days: 758-M61

Nights: Weekends: 758-1535

________ lly/

Remco East, Inc

FOREST ACRES Apartments.. 2 bedroom, stove, rfrlgarator, water ^ furnished. Heat pump. Available N6v. 1. Call 757-682Z, 8 to 5, ask tor

GalL-after 8, 756-5577._

. FURNISHED or unfurnished stio apartment tor 2 singles. AAany ultra . biUres. $250. 752 5048._

decided to sell your resort this fall? You can get the quickly using Classified.

t : 'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Ignition Parts

lecs o( Nw Itkm Parts. 14 . Parto Book In-

0#r 780 p Airtoinollvo Ig Oootor Coat ohidod.

Aftor 1:00 PM Phono 040-8024, W08hlt>Bton.N.C. _

121 Apartments For Rant

2 BE etectrk.

8CDROOM townhouaes. All

trk. fully carpete4 caUe TV, , laundry rooSTcell 754-345

ROOM APARTMENT East 16th

itreet. Call 756-1651._

503 WEST 3RD STREET

bedroom, refrlgarator, stove. SIM monthly plus security deposit. AvallablenowlCatty5a-774, _

125 Condominiums For Rant

NEW 3 be<froom coodomlnlum..1Vi baths, storage area. conveMemt* university and shopping No pats.

THREE BEDROOM townhoiga^ Windy Ridge available Immed^

Branch. Realtors 756-63I6.

prancn. ---

2 BEDROOMS, tW taths, eat-ln kitchea living room/dlnlng room combination, endosad pMIo,

TV, pod. Completely redecorated. Call tSr2817.

127

Houses For Rant

CONVENIENT location. 3 2 bath, living room, draw, fireplace, family room. ^-Ip kitchen with dlshvyasher, dlswaL

gS3'5Si,'!3,ti-S3Si."S

or 756-3210.

HOUSE FOR RENT InGrlfton. 3 bedrooms, central heat and a|r. Call

127 Houbbs For Rant

133 MMk Hotms For Rant

4 BEDf^OO^ < bth hPUM. 3 blocks 757 1256^

CLEAN, 3 bedroom with all conveniences. Married couples only. No pets Call 753-6245.

6 ROOM houM wHh bath on State 1751. $125 a month. Approxl ,.Mv 12 mlk* iouth of Greenville

RENT OR SALE: 13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Call 752 3619.

HDUSES AND epartments. town Wd ountry, 3 or 4 bedroom Cell 72^3184 or & 3180.

If tiMt VKWit apBrttngnt 1 lolng you moMy< rwedy the situation oulckly with a result-getting Call 753 6166.

12 X SO. 2 bedrooms, tultv furnished. Strictly no pets. Call 756-7381 anvtime.

12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, $155 a month. Call Tommy 756-7815.

M(X>ERN 3 bedroom. 2 baths country brick ranch, pining room, griki room with firwlace. attached garage, located on 1.5 acre wooded lot. 1 mile east of Simpson In quiat

Is A ovr 1 nvorouiii .

$155 No pets. No children. Call 758 4541 or 756-9491.

13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, air. $165 a month. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

12X60-2 BEDROOMS Private cor ner lot near University. N ce neighborhood, brkk underp nning and patk). 1 bedroom, pll^w and washer furnished. $i. 2701 B Edwards, 946-7236.

Mcurlty dapoeit. Call 758 X54 aHer 4:00 p.m.

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room.

kitchen, carport. Wooded corner lot. $375. 756 S065T

12X65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, air, excellent condition, good location, no pets, no children. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

1404 DICKINSON AVENUE, 3 bodrooms. Cowte only, $225 and dopoen. Call 758 4984 days; 756-3385 niahti.

12X65-2 BEDROOAA washer and air. Kenland AAanor Trailer Park. Call 756-1444.

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 'A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced In backyard. 8375 month, 6 month lease required plus $375 deposit. Call J T Williams, 756 7815 or Rev. Phelps, 756-9723.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $170 per month, $85 deooslt. Call 756-4687.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location. No DetrNochlldren.Or758 4857.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60, $155. $100 deposit. 6 miles from Greenville. Call 746-6575.

Nqad part time work from now until the holMys? Youll find a position In Classified.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, nooets, 752-0196.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

house FOR RENT near taltal. 3 bedrooms, W th flrj^lace, fenced yard. Call 1-'^

1-977-6417 after 6.

2, 3, and 4 BEDROOM homes for

ff?rss"SS',Wi

3 bedroom homes tor rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox AgwKy, Inc. 756-1322.

r ><>*** -

3 BEDROOM HOUSES$400 per month. Lease and deposit re-Siired^ffus Realty. In^ST^ieil.

3 BEDROOM <vnihow. Yorkt.^ $400 per month. Call 752-1020 weekdays

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, deposit and lease. Stove and refrigerator, carnet. 756-4104 after 5,

3 BEDROOM brick house in Stanton Heights near hospital. Family. $M5 per month. Call Grier Rental SSencv, 752-5700

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to camous. Call 752-0864._

Our community's bast selection of furniture and accessories Is available every day in these cd-umns.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top DoiiarPaid in Cash Call 752-6124

WANTED

PBTBon with ratail mIbb bx-ptriBiKB or talBnts for aaala-tant managor ^'for local buainoaa. Poaitlon can load to advancomont to managor.

Paid Vacation Fro# Haalth/Lifo Inauranco Purchaaoa DIacount

Sand rsBunw to: Assittant Managar, P.O. Box 1967, QraonvUla,N.C. 27934.

SCORE-A-DEAI

Sales Open 8:30-7:30 Sat. 9-3

DATSUN-OLDS

SCORE-A-DEAL

133 AAobllt Homts For Rant

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent on olrvate lot. $170 per month. Furnished, central heat, call after 4 p.m. 825 9231.___

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Washer and air. Call 754-7317 after 5:30 p.m. and anvtlnrw Sunday.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no pets. 758 6679._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office ^c. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside Moseley Brdhers Aoencv. Call 756 3374

CONTRACTOR Interested In shar Ino an office. Call 7M-0246

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office tgac^ Excellent location Call

NEW OI^FICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 sQuare feet. Van Fleming. 756-6235

135 Offict SpacB For Rant

PRIME OFFICE SPACE 1350 square feet d prime oMIce space available in Cox Building. 3-5 yw lease with option to renew. Call Jeannette Cox 756^13._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Prefer working person or graduate student '/5 rent and '/i utilities. 753 1865 after 6:30 p.m. or days, 1-823-2056 from 8 to S.

MATURE FEAAALE to share 3 bedroom trailer. $90 a month, Va utilities. 756 4819. _

STUDENT, share a placel Furnished or unfurnished. Great decor. Super extras! $99 plus utilities 7515048

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Oar (kirgoins!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air ^ jm |W

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^ ^

6295

7495

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756-1888. 9-5 weekdays._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Ciean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

75M114

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY hard wm tha stump or tw the load. 746-30e7or746-4lg._

Call

WANTEI

beCepfl

I TED: Plecae of Lenox china in I pattern. Call 752 4019.

Sad your used tdavlslon the Classified way. Call 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Vllloga iMt BaMivisioa

Oft Cedar Lane

AppHencee, Carpet, Heat Pump WeehBf/Oryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

cassette tape, 12,000 miles

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, 0

AM-FM stereo tape,

10,000 miles...........................

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles .........................

1979 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup

Automatic, air, power

steering, 33,000 miles..................

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White, automatic, air condition, power a steering, cruise control, power ^

windows, 49,000 miles ................

*5895

6895

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, S speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....

1979 Plymouth Horizon

idoor. AM-FM radio,

4 8(^28,000 miles...............

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red............

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles : ................

^5895

M495

^5995

^4495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air ^

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 49,000 miles....................

1978 Ford Granada

2 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo, 28,000 miles...

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo,

38,000 miles......................

5895

^3995

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Reliant-KSE4-dr.

Arl#B-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

SAVE

*300to *1,000

Were Working To Keep The American Automobile A Part Of The American Dream!

K, Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

"^0^ 3401 S. Memorial Dr. ;

. lOaBBMB '^1006'

HASTiNGS FORD ANNOUNCES

UP-FRONT MONEY!

'$700

BACKONANEW EXP

UP TO

$500

BACKONANEW

ESCORT

(GUCGT Series*)

UP TO

$600

BACKONANEW

MUSTANG

*MP to $400 back on Escort Bax, L and GL series

Why wait fbur years for your mon^ when we can put cash in your pocket sooner, not a reduced annuai percentage rate but cash up front. Lower your monthly pigments. Apply your savings to your down payment (borrow less to begin with) or, you can get a check directly from Ford. Just buy between now and Nov. 22nd.

$500 Up-Front Money on Courier, tool courier Program runs to Dec. 22,1981 and applies to all 1980 or 1981 models

MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND TOP IT OFF WITH HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN SAVINGSI

HASTINGS FORD

10th streets 264 By-pass

758-0114

32The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. October 29,1961

FREE!!.....

'EARLY BIRD" GIFTS FREE!!

Thursday, October 29th

1 Lb. Package JESSE JONES SAUSAGE To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Thursday Morning.

Friday, October 30th

Long Loaf FOODKING BREAD To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Friday Morning.

Saturday, October 31st

Dozen Grade A Sunnyside LARGE EGGS To The First 100 Customers Beginning At 6:00 OClock Saturday Morning.

iiiMHi.iii.wi nil IIM

HOT DELI AND BAKERY

Daily Specials On

Breakfast,

Lunch &

Supper

Eat In Or Take Out

Be Sure To Visit Our Flower Shop

BUY ONE........GET ONEFREE!

(At Regular Price) --

Carolina Dairy

6 Pack Ice Cream Sandwiches Great Dogs

12 Oz. Pkg.

Star

Chicken Salad

16 Oz. Pkg. - Get 1SOz.Star Pimento Cheese FREE!

Mt. Oiive

Salad Cubes

12 Oz. Jar

Carolina Pit

Cooked Bar-Be-Que

15 Oz. Cup - Get 8 Oz. Cup FREE!

Franklin Natural

Grain Bread

1 Lb. Loaf

Sunbeam Cinnamon

Nut Top Pastry

Skinner Thin

Spaghetti

Morton

Salt

Merico Butter-Me-Not

Biscuits

91^ Oz. Can Glad Plastic Frito Lay

Wrap Potato Chips

Boneless ^ >4 ft Q

Chuck Roast. .1

Boneless 7Q

Sliiwliler Roast *V u.

Boneless C 4 fl Q

Chuck Steak. .1

Boneless QQ

Shoulder Steak 1

Boneless ^4 79

Stewing Beef.o--1

Holly Farms U.S. Grade A

WHOLE

FRYERS

Lb.

\>. <<:& d

Limit 4 Please With Food Order

Fresh Lean

tROIWDBEEF

5LB. Or More

FroetyMorn ^ m

BACON . ..sM

Frosty Morn ^

WEINERS .. .!t79'

Lundys Roil

SAUSAGE

Lundy's

BACON .

POTATOES

20 Lb. Bag ^ ^ 99

I-

Golden Ripe

4 Lbs. I

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES............^89^

YELLOW

ONIONS...........b,69

CARROTS........

BROCCOLI s99^

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY .... '*?' 79

KRAFT

APPLE JELLY T79

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE ^ Ci-lilO

SYRUP..........

KELLOGGS

FROSTED FLAKESlxV

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FI nilD sLb.yqc

I LwUn SelfRising Bag w CAMPBELLS TOMATO

SOUP .fo,99

BANQUET

MEAT LOAF, WESTERN DINNER, CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK-11 OZ.PKG.'

FROZEN SHOE STRING

iACiSTHnKTiiLaaBU,

Lipton

Tea Bags

25 Off Family Pack

990

FROZEN FOODS

59'

PBTAlS......3,Jr

MR.Pa

riilh ITALIAN. PEPPERONI, RQC

I iLLn COMBINATION-12 oz. PKG. Vw

PETRITZ

Pi SHELLS.... ..,,69'

TOWN TALK _ _

ICE CREAM.... ...99'

b'o.99<

PILLSBURY

Pancake Mix....... . . . .CompleteBox

FOLQER'S INSTANT _

Coffee....................^*3.69

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE

Singles...................r,'M.39

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

Cheese.............. $o7

STOKELY

Corn

$0z. Wedge 3 0a

Cream Style Can

M.29

Coca

Cola

2 Litre

^^2For89

STOKELY

Corn .............Whole Kernel Can

KRAFT MACARONI* CHEESE

Dinner Deluxe..............'L' 99'

BEECHNUT STRAINED ^

Baby Food............ jar19^

BEECHNUT

Juice

4ForM

Limit 2 Please

Bunker Hill

Brawny

Towels.

Jumbo

Roll

Dawn Liquid

Beef Stew

99^

23 Oz. Can

2M'"'

BeterRent a Giant Size 99'

Eagle Brand ^ ^

R 89'

EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES

S-|99 $189

Carolina Dairy

Homogenized Gallon.

Carolina Dairy 1% Gallon

Grade A Medium

Eggs

Dozen

Clorox Bleach

V2 Gallon

39'

Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Ordor ^ Domino

Sugar

3Lb.B

Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Ordoi Kraft

Orange Juice

MOrilcn 29