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Duke.......31

Mich, St....

.61

Fla. St......

.19

NCSU......

.15

ECU ........66

Clemson .... 10

W.Forest ...10

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.14

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UNC.........8

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Sunny Sunday. High in mid-eos. Fair Sunday ni^. Low in upper 30s. Partly cloudy Monday. High in up^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 267

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1981

162 PAGES12 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina rolled past East Tennessee SUte, ee-23 Saturday afternoon. See sU7pageB-l.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Women May Win Half Of Convention Seats

Democrats Agree On Changes

FALL FISHING - Hyde County residents find time inthecool fall airtogetina relaxed afteroon of fishing on Oy^r Bay Creek

outside Swan Quarter. (Reflector Photo by T(&my Forrest)

Interest Rates Offer Ray Of Hope To White House

WASHINGTON (AP) -Amid the dark s*gns of a worsening recession, rising unemployment and burgeoning budget deficits, the Reagan administration

has fmmd a bri^t raj^ of hope - falling interest rat And, as long as ii

rates continue to r______

President Reagan and his^ economic advisers seem

Iranian Civilians Reported Killed

BEIRUT, Lriianon (AP) -Kurdish rebels and leftist guerrillas machine-gunned scores of civilians in a wholesale massacre and suffered sc<ts of their own killed by troops defending a northwestern Iranian city, Tehran Radio said Saturday.

The radio said the members of tlw outlawed Kurdish Democratic Party and Mu-jahedeen Khalq guerrillas blazed into the city of Bukan and killed men, vromen, children in public baths, cafes, and streets as well as outside bakeries in a

wholesale massacre.

The radio said corpses littered the. streets and counter-revolutionaries suffered scores of dead from government counter-fire. It gave government casualties at 74 wounded or dead.

There was no specific breakdown, or confirmation from independent sources.

The broadcast said the attackers were repulsed in heavy combat that broke out Friday evening in Bukan, a West Azerbaijan town some 330 miles northwest of Tehran.

willing to ac^t a weakening economy ^ a jobless rate likely toAxirst above 8 percent as Jhe necessary radeoff.

rates are dropping, and dn^ing rapidly, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regaui noted last Friday, trying to cushion a new re^ 1^ the Labor Department that unemployment had surged to 8 percent in October, tte highest level since 1975.

Although there has beoi only sli^t downward movement in mortgage rates, which have kept millions of would-be homebuyers out of the market, oth- long-term and short-term interest rates have shown rapid decreases in recent weeks.

The short-term prim lending rate that banks charge their most creditworthy customers has dropped from 20.5 percent to 17 percent within two mcHiths, and Regan predicted 17 percent would be pierced in the near future.

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic rule writers a{H>eared in agreement Saturday on guaranteeing women half the seats at the partys national conventions and throwing out the faithful ddegate rule that split its 1980 cuivention.

Althou^ official votes will n(A come beion January at the soonest, the puiel effectively dealt with the equal division provision for women and the most cimtroversial part of the delegate binding rule.

ITie partys Commissiim on Presidential Nominations also appeared to be in agreement that som^ing should be done to bring Democratic congressmen in closer touch with presidential politics and the national pmty.

But the panel discovered quickly that this may be more difficult to accomplish

Voting

Protest

Heard

ni^t on a a candidate In last Tuesdays town elections that non qualified voters cast ballots.

The board held a hearing Saturday on the complaint, flled by William Bcmar, and on a petitimi filed by losing mayoral candidate Glenn Bowen, who charged that Incumbent Mayor Ross Perslnger who won another term - violated election law by repeatedly entering the pdling place.

Steve Nobles, chairman of the Sections board, said Persinger acknowledged that he had entered the area of the marked off voting enclosure four times - to vote, to answer a teiqihonq call, to get a drink of water and to me a bathroom. Bowen, who has run unsuccessfully against Persin^r in three elections, contended Persinger had repeatedly entered the enclosure.

Nobles said the poll had a clearly marked voting enclosure. The law, he said, states that once you enter tlKise lines, you cannot return ... I talked to Mr. Persinger... and he admitted he went into the voting m;losure four times.

NoUes, who said he had at one time on Tuesday in-striKted the registrar to keep Persinger out of there, said the board took no formal action but I did give Glenn Bowen my assurances this would not happen again.

We heard the complaint and I admitted that had happened, and I think that is (Please tmi to A-2)

as it began the final round of debate before writing the latest reviskm in party rules, the fourth since the reform wave began in 1969.

North Carolina Gov. James Hunt, the commissions chairman, asked if anyone o{^)osed the equal division ride, and when he heard none, concluded, I think we have consoisus on that.

The rule guaranteeing that women get at least half the seats at Democratic national conventions is the last vestige of the quotas that caused such controversy at the 1972 convention.

Quotas for minority groups imposed (m the 1972 convi-tion were dropped for the next (me four years later, but the 50-50 ^lit for won^n has surived with no serious challenge.

Not only is it the fair thing to do, but it reflects the people in this party who do the work,Hunt said.

Tacit agreement was

reached to continue the affirmative action programs that replaced minority quotas for minority participation in party affairs. The outreach pro^'am en-courages minority partic^tion in local parties but puts the emphasis more on efforts than results.

The faithful ddegate rule was imposed in i960 by siqjporters of then-President Cartar to ke^ Clarter delegates from defecting to his chief rival for the nomination, Sen. Edward M. Ken-rmdy, D-Mass.

Although party rules traditionally have contained some requirement that delegates si^rt the candidate who wins them in primaries or state (xmventions, the Cartpr rule would have allowed his floor leaders to replace any legate who bolted.

The rule became the chief issue of the Carter-Kennedy contest and created a party

^lit which has been Mamed by some for the Democratic tickets poor faring in last falls election.

Hunt asked the rules conunlssion at the start of Saturdays meeting if anybody favors keeping that rule? After a moment of dead silence, he announced We have a consensus on that.

The commission left undecided whether there will be less drastic delegate binding and whether presidential candidates should be allowed to approve delegate candidates running in their name.

be building to give officeholders a greater convention role by giving them automatic seats instead of forcing them to win election as delegates.

Because of fierce competition among candidates for delegate votes, it has become very difficult for uncom-

PAINT THE TOWN PURPLE AND GOLD ... was the theiM of this years homec(Hning festivities and this float accurately captured the spirit Saturday. Also in the parade, were

Soviet Vows Supremacy Over West In Arms Race

MOSCOW (AP) - Defense Minister Dmitry Ustinov vowed the West will never overtake the Kremlin in military strength as missUes, tanks and troops were paraded throu^ Red Square Saturday in the Soviet Unions annual rev(rfution day celebration.

The Soviet armed forces possess everything necessary to deliver a crushing rebuff to any aggressor, warned the 73-year-old marshal, a member of the Communist Partys ruling Politbura

He accused the Western nations of feverishly building arms to achieve military domination, but asserted there was absolutely no

chance Moscow will be beaten.

In Venice, meanwhile, NATO Commander Gen. Bernard Rogers urged the West hot to acquiesce to what he called a Soviet military threat and called for an effective deterrent to halt Soviet expansionism. He said the Soviets have a 4-1 advantage in arms systems and 3>/^-l advantage in nuclear warheads.

Several Moscow parade-goers carried banners denouncing U.S. plans to build neutron weapons and d^loy medium-range nuclear missiles in Eun^ to counter a perceived Soviet threat.

We protest the aggressive course of the Reagan ad

mitted delegates to be elected. Congressmen, senators, governors and others who back a losing presidential contender in their states often find themselves losing their seats at the national omventlon.

Mark Siegel, a political consultant and former party official, told the c(nmission that an advisory committee had developed several schemes to Increase congressional partic^tlon -most of them invcdvlng free ridesior the officeholders.

Plans under consideration would allow either the Democratic caucuses In Congess, or party groups at the state or loqfu levels to select a number of congressman or other officials to serve as automatic delegates.

Questions remain, however, over whether such e-gates should be bound to presidential candidates or left uncommitted.

Alumni

Awards

Given

ECU News Bureau JudgsOeraklAnioUloltlM N O'TSourt Ql AooMds, De. V. Reggie Edgertoi of the University of California at Los Angeles and eastern North Caixdina Insurance executive Max R. Joyner i-celved the 1981 Outstanding Alumni Awards of East Carolina University on Saturday.

The three ECU alumni were honored at the annual Homecoming Alumni Awards luncheon at Mln^ Ck)liseum, a highlight of the four-day ECU Homecoming weekend, ^proximately 350 attended the luncheon viilch followed the traditional Homecoming Parade that moved down Greenvilles Fifth Street.

Following the theme Paint the Town Purple and Girid, a reoMTd numbw of sororities, fraternities and dormitories were bedecked in decorations for the event.

Students participated in a ministration, (me banner rnomlng cross-country run.

read. Another showed a Ckmcerts and social events

picture of what was de- were held both Friday and

scribed as a neutnm bomb Saturday nights and a con-

crossed out by a resolute cert was scheduled Sunday

hand. afternoon.

Others carried portraits of Soviet President Leonid I,

Brezhnev, who watched the v J I two-hour festivities in a cold TOClfl V S

rain atop the Vladimir I, *

Lenin mausoleum overlook- PrkflHlglfl

ing the square, Lenin was iWUiJlliy

father of the October 1917 Abby....................C-5

revolution that brought the Arts..................C-10,11

Communists to power. Bridge...................D-3

Brezhnev, in ill health. Building.................D-4

climbed the stairs unaided to Business.............B-14,15

the top of the tomb and Classified.............D-5,13

stayed until the parades Crossword...............C4

noon c(Hicluslon. Ustinov and Editorial ................A-4

other top Kremlin leaders Entertainment C-12,13

accompanied him. Opinion..................A-S

pink and green wigg^ laughing niarcbing Pirates playing the abna niater and as always a nuiltlbide of Are engines. (Hioto by Macon Dail)

New Vocational Center Facility is On Schedule

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The constriction of a $5.1 million recreational and housing facility for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center here is on schedule, but a fund-raising drive to siqiply local nxmey needed to match federal and state grants still has a way to go.

'The ECVC, formeriy the Sheltered Workshop, has served the vocational training needs of the handicapped of Pitt and Martin counties since 1965.

Morris Brody, chairman of the fund-raising effort, termed the project a pilot program for the comprMmive training and recreation of the handicai^. He said the addition will include facilities for in-house living, a pool, gymnasium and other facilities, and will make the ECVC "probably the finest vocational rehabilitation center ... keyed for the physically disabled In the nation. It will be a first class facility.

Construction of the 89,000-squaie-foot recreation and housing additi(m was started in August 1980 following a $40,000 feasibility ^tudy funded by the federal government.

which has also contributed some $3.7 million in grants toward construction.

Of the remaining $1.4 million needed, $900,000 has been raised throu^ a $225,000 state grant, c(Xitributi(ms from the Pitt and Martin county governments, and through a public fund raising drive which began in February 1961, Brody said.

The facility is 80 percent (xraiplete now, according to project architect Geoiije Sawe of the firm of Dudley and we Architects, who added that evorything is on schedule, for a February 1982 conqiletion.

Im optimistic of raising the $500,000 still needed, Brody said. This whole thing has been built on faith. We havent finished yet.

The eiKl goal of the whcde drive, be continued, is to provide bettor facilities to train the disabled person to take their place in the cinnpetitive world. We have already placed over 200 peale in competitive employment and saved over $40 million in taxpayersmoney.

Brody eiqilained that, once a client is trained and gets a job, it relieves the govoiunoit of any kind of assistance

program for the individual, and gives the person staying home to look after the handicapped an opportunity to find a job.

The 200 that have been trained so far will earn more than $210,000 during their lifetimes - money that the government wont have to ve them, Brody suggested.

aients at the vocational caiter, Brody said, make picture frames, battery lugs... various things. They cane chairs, do a multitude of manufacturing out there. Thats how the clients are trained. And they are paid a piece-rate salary on what they do. 'This gives them exposure to the competitive worid.

Once a client is trained, he or she is then placed in private industry.

We have 300 clients out there now, said Brody, who is also a member of board of directors for ECVC.

The people that have been called on during the fund drive have been most gracious, be said. But the people that have not been called on... well make an effort to contact them.

Brody noted that private contributions have ranged from

$300 iq), with a Smith-Reynolds Foundation grant of $50,000 being the largest private contribution.

Brody noted that, in additiim to the handicapped citents being trained at the center, the new facility will provide recreational cqiportunltles for senior citizens in the area. It will be a great thing for senior citizens, particularly the disabled senior citizens.

The ECVC was founded as the Sheltered Workshop in 1965 throi^ the cooperative efforts of Pitt and Martin counties and served 27 clients during its first year, located in a small of flee building on North Greene Street.

In 1966, the center moved to its present site in the Greenville IndiKtrial Park and the faculties have been expanded several times.

The ECVC has grown from four staff members into an organization empl()^ng about 75 people who provide training and job placement and other services for physically handicapped, mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed and low socioeconomic-disadvantaged persons. Special services are also offered for veterans and the elderly.

A-2-The Dailv Reflector GreenvUle. N.C.-Simdav Novemberi, 181

Obituary Column

Jenkins AYDEN - Mr. James (Jimbo) Robert Jenkins, 81, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Victor Wilson. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

A member of the Ayden Christian Church, Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eliza J. Richardson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Moore of Durham; and three grandchildren.

Jones

WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Chester Jones died Friday in the Veterans Hospital in Washington, D C. He was the husbaml of Mrs. Earline Jones and the son of Mrs. Jcrfmnie Mae Jones of Bethel. Funeral arrangements will be arinounced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Langl^

Kinston - Mr. Milton Leslie Langley Sr., 71, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hos- pital, Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Gray, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Grifton. Burial will follow in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Langley, a native of Wayne County, was employed by the Norfolk-Portsmouth Beltline Railroad from 1941 until his retirement in 1972, He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 100 and the Scottish Rite Bodies in Portsmouth, Va. He had made his home in Portsmouth until May 1981 when he moved to Route 3, Grifton. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Grifton.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gaynell Corbett Langley; three sons, Milton L. Langley Jr., of Leesburg, Va., Michael R. Langley and Charles L. Langley both of Portsmouth, Va.; x daughters, Mrs. A.L Godlewskl of Inlay City, Mich., Vivian Langley of Dearborn, Mich., Mrs. Irvin Carter of Iselin, N.J., Mrs. Gene Neihoff of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Edward Hargrove of Gainesville, Ga., and Mrs. John Little of Portsmouth; four brothers, Flelcher Langley and Kermon Langley, both of Dunn, John L. Langley Jr. of Nashville and Alton Langley of New Bern; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Vernon Barnhill of Greenville, Mrs. Durwood Arant of New Bern and Mrs. John Parker of Pollocksville; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchdren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

McGowan

Mr. H. Hyman McGowan, 77, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the,Rev. C. Wesley Jennings, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

McGowan, a native and resident of Pitt Country, served as a lieutenant in the

The

Meeting

Place

Greenville Police Department until his retirement in 1966. He was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church and the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Esther McGowan; three daughters: Mrs. John H. Banks of Black Jack; Mrs. Jack Bryan of Greenville; and Miss Louise McGowan of Kansas City, Mo.; a son, Wesley McGowan of Wilson; a stepKlaughter, Mrs. Gilmer S. Nichols of Ballards Crossroads; two brothers, Ollen McGowen of Greaiville and Edward Lee (Pete) McGowan of Lenoir; six sisters, Mrs. Minnie Ross of Greenville, Mrs. Mable Tripp of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Rhett Branch of the Hollywood community, Mrs. Rainey Brown of Bridgeton, Mrs. Danny R. Perciful of San Antonio, Tx., and Mrs. George Krivok of Euclid, Ohio; 10 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; eight step grandchildren; and three step-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, near Black Jack. ^

Munden

ROCKY MOUNT-Joshua Warren Munden, 64, died Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Gay-Yost Funeral Home in Rocky Mount. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

He was the retired manager of Belk-Tyler department store in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are his wife, Minnie Wilhalf Munden of the home; one son. Josh W. Munden III of Roclqr Mount; two daughters, Mrs. Craig Quick of Ayden and Mrs. Gus T14I0SS of Rocky Mount; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth White Munden of Rocky Mount; and five grandchildren.

The family will be at Gay-Yost Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Walston

Farmville - Private fui^ral arrangements for Mr. Leroy Walston, 62, are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Daisy W. Flora of Farmville and five brothers. Hardy Walston of Route 1, Stantonsburg, Arthur L. Walston of Route 4, Wilson, Marvin (Pete) Walston of Cookstown, N.J., Albert Walston of Route 1, Stantonsburg, and Bernice Walston of Deville, La.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

White

AYDEN - Mr. Bruce McKinley White, a resident of 1811 Brown Road, Aydoi, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, after an extended Illness. White was the husband of Mrs. Ella Mae Hines White of the home.

Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Williams

GRIFTON - Sue Ellen Williams, 3 days old, died Friday. Graveside services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Grifton Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. John Gray.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Williams of the home; a brother, Jascob Arthur Williams; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Mae Phillips of Grifton; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A.WUliams of Grifton; and her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. WiUiams of Asheville.

Mrs. Margaret B. Respess, 78, widow of V.A. Respess, died Friday night. A graveside service will be held In Greenwood Cemetery at 2 p.m. Monday by her pastor, the Rev. Ralph Messick. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. Respess was reared in Pantego and had been a resident of Greenville since 1934. She and her husband owned and operated Respess Barbecue until his death in 1946. She later opened Respess James Restaurant until her retirement. She was a charter member of Hooker Memorial Christian C3iurch.

She is survived by two brothers, Joseph H. Respess of Ayden and George M. Respess of Greenville.

The family requests that those desiring to give gifts consider the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Memorial Fund. 'The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

MONDAY

12 Noon ^ Gieenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Club 12:30 p.m. Kiwanls of Greenville-University Cltib meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p m. Treatment Facility (or Women advisory board meets 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanls Club meets at Ramada Inn 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanls Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Round Table meets wiUi Mrs. RB. Lee 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center annex

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, Inc., Greenville (liapter meets In the Medical Auditorium at Pitt Memorial Hospital

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Ayden...

(Continued iromA-l)

what he (Bowen) wanted, Nobles said.

Bonar, who lost his bid for the 2nd Ward seat on the Town Board of Commissioners to incumbent Robert Harris by 359 votes, had filed a coinidaint with the town board and the Pitt County Board of Electkms Friday asking for a recount. The complaint was based on reports that at least two people, Pice Chief Tommy Burney and his wife, had voted although they lived in an area to be annexed in December.

Nobles said an investiga-tkm by the board indicated that the Burneys and one other person fnmi the area to be annexed had voted Tuesday. He said Mrs. Burney had given the board a statement indicating that Pers-inger had encouraged her to vote, saying she was digiUe.

Nobles said Persinger, however, told the board in a statement that he had advised her only to check with Section officials.

The board will meet Monday ni^t to decide on that protest... although only three votes are in quration, Nobles said.

Bonar, a probatim and parole officer, said he based his conqilaint on an interest in fair play, acknowledging that a recount would make no difference in his race.

I was beaten very badly and thats not the reason fOT this, he explained. It would make no difference in my case, but in the case of the candidate who lost by 10 votes, it just might make the difference.

Simmons Hill, a candidate for the 3rd Ward seat, lost to incumbent Elliott Dixon by a margainoflOvotes.

Traffic Mishaps

shad Festival Meeting Set

GRIFTON - A planning meeting for the Shad Festvi will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum.

A financial report and de-cisions on financial guidelines for 1982 will be the major subject on the agenda.

Ideas for a secondary theme are still being sought and suggestions may be mailed to Grifton Shad Festvial, Box 928, Grifton, N.C., 28530. The person with the winning idea will receive a trophy April 3 after the Shad Festival parade.

Dates of the 1982 Grifton Shad Festival are April 1-4, with most events taking place on the weekend.

^Kever!^

UICE

100% Pura-Best PrIcM Quart-$6.70 Qallon $20.00

TMfy, thouMnds taklnfT for rthritto, rtMumatlwn, Mgh

Six traffic accidaits occurred here Friday and Saturday, causing a total of $5,650 in damages, according to r^rts of the Greenville Police D^artment.

A vehicle driven by Sallie Mercer Weaver of 107 Oak Grove Ave. struck a parked vehicle on Greenville Terrace Drive Friday. Damages to the parked vlele were estimate at $600 and $1,000 to the Weaver vehicle.

Damages amounting to $800 occurred to a vdiicle driven by Bjorkman David Brian of 3736 Hartn Rd., Virginia Beach, Va., whoi his vehicle collided with a vehicle driven by Star Dunning Cockrell of 1315 Beal St., Rocky Mount, on Cotanche Street Friday. Damages to the Cockrell vehicle were $300.

An accident occurred on Farmville Boulevard when a vehicle operated by Esther Slay Mooris of 400 Oak Grove swerved to avoid a parked

Water Flushing Will Continue

Section Vll of Greenville Utilities annual water distribution system flushing program will get under way tonight at 10 p.m.

The section involves the area south of US 264-Business and Arlington Boulevard, and west of Evans Street and Tar Road.

CORRECTION

The appearance of the Rev. Edward N. Warren at Zion Tenq^le Free Will Baptist Church Sunday will be sponsored by the NAACP. Fridays newspaper incw-rectly listed the sponsor.

vehicle and struck another vehicle driven by Robert Clayton Fomes of Route 1, Greenville, Friday. Dama^ to the Mooris vdiicle was $300 and damages to the Fornes vehicle were estimated at $150.

A vehicle operated by Margaret Speight Warren of 404 Garden Terrace, struck a vehicle operated by Unwood Ray Evans of Route 1, Wln-terville. The acciteit oc-cured on North Greene Street Friday. Damages to the Warren vehicle were estimated at $1,000 and $500 to the Evans.

A collision occurred at Darden Drive when a vdilcle operated by Kenneth Wayne Sloope of 807 B 66th Ave. N., Myrtle Beach, S.C., struck a vdiicle driven by Angelia Maria Dawson of 1900 A.W. 3rd St. The Sloope vehicle received $150 in damages and damages to the Dawson vehicle were estimated at $250.

A vehicle operated by Marvin Thomas Scarborough of 5-D Cannon Court, received $100 in damages when it collided with a vdiicle driven by Allan Scott Buck of Lot 61 Shady KnoU. Damages to the Buck vdiicle were estimated at $500. The accident occured on Greenville Boulevard Friday.

bteod, ulcart, ovwmlght. In-digaitlon, low onorgy, dlabotM, hoarl dldnto, Inuo.

CALL-752-8926

^ 7N47MAHWIP.M.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Fannie Ruth Gorham Clark, would like to express our deepest thanks to each of you who extended kindness and comfort to us during our recent time of sorrow. Your prayers and each kind thought and deed were greatly appreciated.

The fomlly of CUik. Evor-on, GorlMin, Hlnoo, and tho nIocM ond ncphows.

Daddy's Birthday Herbert Earl Ross

Your birthday la here but you art goiM. Jaaut thought it waa boat to call you on homa. I wlah you wuru hare ao I could tall you how much I low you but you ara not.

Imloayouattimoa mora than you ' could owr know. I ohould haw told you all of thia bofora you had to go.

Tha holidaya ahaad will nawr be tha oama again bacauaa your placa baalda ua haa coma to an and.

I alt and I think of all tha good timaa wa haw oharad and the happlnaoa la bayond compara.

You are gona but not forgotten; you are in my heart and mind and 1 haw wonderful mamorlaa to think of all the time.

I hope you are raating wharawr that you are. I guaaa you are aomewhara way bayond tha otara.

So. a proaant 1 cant giw you bacauM you are not hare and thla day will be aad In atoad of happy thIa year.

So, Daddy, Happy Birthday, from tha bottom of my heart and I am ao aorty that wa haw to be ao far apart.

Your loving daughter, Diana

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Pitt Shopping Center

Sale Prices good thru Wed. Nov. 11th We reserve the right to IlmH quantities.

Rivergate Shopping Center

y/SA^

Eleven Women Seeking Title

Eleven young women will compete fw the title of 1982 Tobacco Queen during the Tobacco Festival Scholarship pag^t Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Ayden^rifton High Schocd auditorium.

Debra Earley Jacksonville, the 1981 festival c^n, will crown this years winner. The fdlowii^ contestants will con^)^ for the title:

Angela Dee Moon, daught* ai Jerry Moon of Greenville, k a junior at East Carolina Univo^y. She is an En^ish major and plans to attend law schoc^.

She enjoys dancing, singing, (riay^ the guitar, swimming, modeling, playing tamis and fashion designing. Ms. Moon was nominated for the Governors School and the Morehead Scholarship. ^ is a member of the National Hmor Society and is an ECU Ambassador. She has participated in the Miss ECU Pageant and was in the 1980 Tobacco Festival. She is also a Miss ECU Calendar Girt.

Ms. Moons talent presentation will be a medley of songs from Broadway musicals.

Nancy Jill Cargile, daughter of Fred Cargile of Greenville, is a sophomore at East Cardina University. She epjoys dancing, piano, vMin and singing.

Ms. Cargile attended Governors Schocri and was listed in Whos Who Among High School Students and in the International Youths in Achievement. She is on the deanslist at ECU and participated in the 1980 Tobacco Festival. She belongs to the National Society.

She will p1orm a piano solo selection, Moonlight Swiata, during the talit competition.

Terry Nadine Toot is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart B. Toot of Kinston. She is majoring in computer science and minoring in quantitative nnethods at East Carolina University.

She enjoys basketball, music, tennis, movies, reading and the theater. Miss Toot was secmid runner-up in the 1981 Miss Kinstcm pageant, was listed in Whos Who Aimmg High School Students, was a Morehead Sdxriarship nominee and is on the deans list at ECU. .^ participated in the Lenoir County Junior Miss Pageant.

Ms. Toot will be singing in the talent competition. ,

Lisa Ann Distefano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Distefano of Greenville, is a freshman at East Carolina University. She enjoys reading, sailing, watCTSkiing, fishing, fencing, acting, dancing and singing.

Ms. Distefano has be^ a featured actress in Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag in Bath for the past four seas(ms and has a(^)eared in E^ Playhouse productions. She will dance to New York, New York for her talent presoitation.

Theresa Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Keyes of Hickory, is a sophomore at M(mtreat Anderson College. She enjoys traveling, free style skating, tennis, dancing and conq)etition roller skating.

Ms. Keyes was selected as the 1979 Christmas Queen and participated in the Miss Daisy Mae Homecoming Court.

She will be singing and dancing for her talent competition.

Angela Denis Adams is the dau^terf of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Adams of Greensboro and attends Guilford Community College. She enjoys painting, jogging, collecting dolls and matchbooks, photography, dancing and sewing.

Ms. Adams was the 1976 Miss North Cardina National Teen-ager, the 1977 Miss Natinal Guard Queen, second runner-iq) in the Miss Thomasville pageant and a participant in the 1980 Miss North Carolina Charm.

Ms. Adams will perform a jazz dance for her talent presentation.

Beverly Lorraine Goble is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Goble from Hudson and is a sophomore at Catawba Valley Technical College. She enjoys photography, writing music and poetiy, traveling, playing the piano, flute, clarinet, saxqphone, guitar and the piccalo.

Ms. Goble was in the Miss Caldwell County Fair, first runner-up in the 1982 Miss Hickory pageant and a finalist in the l981 Miss Rhododendron Festival.

aie will play the flute for bo:talent presentatkm.

Mary Kathryn Smith is the dm#ter of Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Smith of Claxton, Ga., and is a freshman at Georgia Southern University. She enjoys singing, piano, dancing, playing table tennis, writing, swimming and running.

Ms. Smith was seiecieo lo the Outstanding Youth in America, 1980, was homecoming representative for three years during high school, selected Miss Pinewood Christian Academy 1979, Miss Georgia Sweet Onion second runner-up and Miss Evans Cwinty 1981. Shje was a contestant in the 1981 Miss Georgia Pageant and was selected as a Georgia Superstar.

* DEBRAEARLEY ^ ^ 1981 Tobacco Queen

ANGELA DENISE ADAMS BEVERLY LORRAINE GOBLE PAMELA DENISE RIMER RHONDA LEE HOLLAND

Ms. Smith will sing a medly of Gettin Ready for Love and Love Me Again for her talent presentation.

Laura Kathryn Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.I. Alexander of Gastonia is a graduate of the UiMversity of North Carolina with a degree in journalism.

She enjoys reading, running, traveling, writing, playing the flute and piano.

Ms. Alexander is a recipient of the Morehead Foundation Grant to study music in Europe, 1981. She also was a Morehead Scholar; Miss Gastonia 1980; president of UNC Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, 1980; Miss Teen-age Charlotte 1977; semi-finalist in 1977 Miss Teen-a^ America Pageant; Miss Hunter Huss High School 1977; UNC nominee to the 1980 Hearst Newswriting Contest, features editor of The Daily Tar Heel 1979, assistant editor of Weekender UNC-Oi 1970; N.C. youth chairperson for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, 1977-78.

Ms. Alexander will be playing a piano solo Etude In C minor. Opus 10, No. 12 by Chopin for the talent presentation.

Pamela Dianne Rimer, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glam Rimer Jr. of Concord, is a sophomore at the University of

North Carolina in Charlotte. She enjoys glass etching, needlework, singing, dancing, modeling, acting and playing -the clarinet.

Ms. Rimer was selected as Miss Mount Pleasant. 1979; first runner-up to Miss Cabarrus County, 1981; awarded a scholarship in dramatics to Catawba College, chosen to attend Mars Hill Choral Qinic and the Southern Piedmont Educational Consortium at Pfeiffer.

Ms. Rimer will sing Let Me Be There during the talent competition.

Rhonda Lee Holland is the daughter of Mrs. Vicky Shoffner of Greenville and is a freshman at East Carolina University. She enjoys writing, drafting, cooking, dancing and singing.

Ms. Holland was selected as a Miss T.E.E.N. contestant and received a first place in the East Carolina Mall Cheerleading Contest. Ms. Hollands talent presentation will be a jazz dance performed to "City Lights.

NANCY JILLCARGILE

USA ANN DISTEFANO

THERESA KEYES

Federal Fuel Assistance Will Be Lower This Year

By The Associated Press MONROE, N.C. (AP) -More than 210,000 families statewide who shared $35.5 million in federal funds last year to heat their homes may have to turn the heat down even lower this year, state officials who administer the funds said.

The North Carolina Division of Social Services says about the same number of households will get assistance this year, but the average payment is expected to decline because of anticipated budget cuts.

Last year, the average check was $155 for each household. This year, the program is expected to be cut to $26.5 million, which officials estimate will cut the average assistance check to $100.

Im not saying theres people out there who wont make it through the winter because of the cutback, but it stUl does help people who have so little that its hard to make ends meet, said George Flemming, director of program administration for the agency.

He said Congress has not set a final figure for the program, so the exact amount the state will get isnt known.

In addition, a change in application procedures may result in the elimination of some eligible families. Last year, some families who received assistance from Aid to FamUies with Dependent ChUdren and Supplemental Security Income were

GUEST SPEAKER Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Library, will be the guest speaker at a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. of the Greenville Wonen of the Moose, Chapter No. 1308. The council has designated November as Library Month.

The Moose Lodge is located on the Farmville highway.

automatically eligible and did not have to apply for heating aid. But automatic eligibility was eliminated this year because some families NrtK) did not have heating bills got checks last winter, Flemming said.

Willie Suswell, coordinator of the program for the Charlotte Area Fund, said

applications for assistance have lagged, with only 1,100 filed since the first date of application Nov. 2.

Last year, about 19,000 Mecklenburg households applied and about 12,000 received payments, she said.

Eligibility is determined by income and family size. For a non-farm family of

four, the maximum income is $519 a month.

Flemming said the amount of assistance is determined by the state, and the state has established guidelines so that people living in colder areas of the state in the western mountain areas will receive more assistance than those living in milder areas.

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A-*-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-SiBMtoy^NwCTi^gjal^Sunday OpinionNew Council Means Changes For The City

Greenville voters last Tuesday returned Percy Cox to the position of mayor.

Cox, who has consistently run well in seeking terms as a councilman and mayor, defeated Don McGl(^on who is completing his first term.

Pending a recount request, there will be three new faces on the City Council. Janice Buck, George Pugh and Stuart Shinn were winners in the field of 11 candidates. R. J. (Dick) McKee failed to win re-election and Joe Taft and Qarence Gray did not seek re-election.

Three incumbants will return to office if t|ie initial results stand. They are Judy Greene, Louis Clark and William Hadden.

Thursday Edward Carter, who missed being in the top she by only 20 votes, called for a recount, a request that was being considered by the Pitt Board of Elections.

Whatever is ruled by the board on the recount request, it appears that the City Council will have a somewhat different make-up for the next two years. We dont expect radical changes in direction since three incumbants will remain and the mayor has been away from city government for only two years.

Still the changes will be there.

As usual the biggest problem facing the new council will be money. Federal grants are rapidly drying up and there is not much enthusiasm for tax increases. Nevertheless city services must be maintained.

It is going to be an interesting two years.

First Blood Givers Offer A Boost For The Program

The recent Bloodmobile visit to Rose High was notable for collecting 169 pints, but of even greater note was that the school d|ive saw 118 first-time donors.

That is heartening.

Frequently over the years it has seemed blood donors tended to lapse into a hard-core group of old faithfuls, and it should be much more than that.

Those 118 first-timers shared the qualms and uncertainties that accompany the unfamiliar; but the rewards will linger in the deep satisfaction that comes with sharing the gift of life with an unknown who is in dire need.

And once the initial shock of parting with a pint of that precious fluid passes, a sense of well-being sets in which can perhaps be described as an inner smile hidden from the world.

We hope those first-timers make blood-giving a part of their lives; perhaps two or three times a year when the Red Cross warns the bank is running low, or in those days preceeding a time of seasonal travel for many of the public.

That blood is precious; there is no substitute.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834 Establlshad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAViD J. WHiCHARD Publishars Sacond Class Poataga Paid at Graanvilla, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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Payable In Advance Home Oallvary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Par Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Hin

ThomasNATO

,1, ' > VAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

(Photographer Tommy Forrest is as knowledgeable on electronic timepieces as anyone we know. Following is his contribution on the subject).

aocks. They come in all sizes, shapes, digital, long hands, short hands, loud chimes, beeps, bongs, music and now the ultimate a clock that actually speaks to say the correct time. It sounds a little Japanese but it does speak in a computer monotone.

When I was in school, to have a wrist watch was the big thing. Students would watch the clock on the wall and prepare for the great rush to the lunch line or recess. The teachers would get rather perturbed. One teacter placed a sign around the large IBM wall clock that read, Time passes, will you?

Technology has come a long

way since that day of the IBM clock on the school wall. Now you can have a timepiece in the head of your ballpoint pen, in a credit card *size calculator or even a wristwatch that plays Dixie. If youre a real stickler for keeping track of time, purchase a WWV receiver. It receives time via short wave radio from the National Bureau of Standards atomic clock in Fort Ctollins, Colo. Time, which is given every minute,is said to be accurate one part in a trillion. Thats like gaining or losing one second in 31,623 years. Set your watch and see how many seconds it can lose or gain a day.

Theres even dial-a-time from the local phone company.

Our ancestors would be amazed at the timepieces today. Its a far cry from the railroaders watch and the ' moon-dial grandfather clock of

yesteryear. Tommy Forrest

And an election was held last Tuesday. As always, our staff members gathered at the office to take calls from precincts so that. an unofficial tabulation could be made of the local elections.

And, as always, calls began coming in even before the polls closed from citizens who wanted to know the results.

One caller asked who won even before the first precinct was in.

The staffer who answered replied that no results were in.

Well, how do you think its going? the caller asked.

Maam, the staffer answered. I dont have the slightest idea.

If we knew we could all go home, someone commented after the call was concluded.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tte Reagan administration is concerned that an anti-American and neutralist movonent is taking hold in Europe that would play havoc with the NATO alliance.

The recit anti-nuclear, anti-American protests staged in Eun^ are a cause of worry at the White House, and Vice Presidoit George Bush has undertakoi a one-man crusade to brand them as Soviet inspired and to raise warning flags.

In several ^leedies recently, he has likened the movement to the appeasement policy of the 1930s, which paved the way for HiUer and World War II.

In an apparent attempt to be facetious, he opens by saying, I am here to announce our policy on nuclear war. Were against it.

Nobody laughs.

The vice president does not beat around the bush. He declares loud and clear that the Soviet Union is the agent provocateur that is causing well-intaiti<med men and women to demonstrate against NATOs nuclear forces.

The Soviet disinformation apparatus is as disquieting as it is dishonest, but it has not been unsuccessful, said Bush, a former CIA director.

Many of them are young, too young to have had first-hand knowledge of World War II, he said, adding he does not question their idealism but their perspecve.

Bush said that the rhetoric of their spokesnoi parallels the editorial line of Pravda, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper. "Pacifism aid Soviet idedogy are as incompatible as sheep and wolves, he said.

'Rie demonstrations were ignited after President Reagan indicated in an interview that fighting a limited nuclear war on the European continent was possible. Reagan later clarified his remarks to say that an attack on Europe is an attack on the United States.

At the same time, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev has said fljat a nuclear war would be mass suicide.

The new demonstrations alo are in anticipation of the NATO decision to modernize long range theater nucle^ weapons in Eun^ by replacing the older Pershing ballistic missiles with newer moctels. Such a move does not sit well with the Soviets who have long range SS-20 missiles with several warheads aimed at Eun^iean capitals.

Therefore, much will be riding on a meeting at the end of the month between Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Soviet Fweign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Gjeva.

So far, the administration has shown no inclination to move into serious arms limitation talks, particularly while Reagan contends the United States has a window of vulnerability.

But the pressure is building for the administration -to soft pedal its belligerence less the Soviets gain the initiative as the peace lover, while the United States is pegged as a warmonger.

Bu^ says the great advantage of tlM modemizatimi program is that it got the Soviet Union finally to sit down at the bargaining table.

He said the U.S. policy, and the poltey of NATO, is one of deterence, and added that the policy has been a remarkably effective way in avoiding the horrors of modem day warfare.

Bill

NoblittUnusual State Holiday Comes Up Wednesday

RALEIGH - That special holiday for public schools - the only one specifically required by state law is coming up soon. Wednesday Nov. 11 will be Veterans Day.

A midweek holiday not only disruptes the school schedule, but catches both parents and school officials off guard, as it did last year when some school systems completely forgot to close down to honor the veterans.

That isnt likely to happen again. Several big veteran organizations threatened lawsuits against any local schools which fail to honor the event in the future, and successfully beat down an effort in the North Carolina General Assembly earlier this year to either abandon the holiday completely, move it so it could fall on either Monday or Fridayi or promise to hold special ceremonies and observances in the schools if they could just operate on that day.

State and local school officials have vigorously opposed the special holiday, and tried to get legislators to make some change.

Veterans Day is the only statutory holiday on the books. Others such as Christmas are allowed, and dates set by local or state regulationnot by law.

The law went on the books four years ago, but escaped notice because it was too late in the year to schedule the holiday that first year. The next year. Veterans Day fell on a weekend. Then last year, it came and surprised almost everybody with a sudden st(^ in the school schedule... just as it will this year.

When Joe Grimsley moved from another state agency to assume command of the Department of Natural Resources

and Community Development, there was considerable speculation that he would step up the states concern for environmental problems.

In his first environmental talk made at a meeting of the Conservation Council of North Carolina, Grimsley fairly well put his endorsement on what has been done in past years.

North Carolinas environment is in good shape ... Where we have invested dollars and efforts in environmaital protection we have gotten results. We are making real progress, Grimsley said.

Some of those concerned with environmental issues have complained that North Carolina puts more emphasis on economics and industrial growth than on environmental protection, and had privately h<^ that a change in agency leadership would help turn that situation around.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartlsing ratas and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - In the wake of the Reagan ad-ministrations failed September offensive for austerity. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan is reaching for dominance in economic policymaking by opposing tax increases and downgrading budget deficits.

Regan has not won yet. Senior White House aides still think they can pass excise tax increases (liquor, cigarettes, gasoline), which are opposed by Regan inside the administration. But the presidents men agree with Regan that preoccupation with budget deficits must end. Once the futility of getting Congress to enact consumption taxes becomes obvious.

Treasury's Regan Finds Support For Policies

they may join Regans no-tax stance.

Don Regan, 62-year-old wall Street barracuda, may be nearing the triumph over budget director David Stockman, 34-year-old congressional boy wonder, that long has been predicted by Washington insiders. But nobody guessed that Regan would be championing supply-side economics against Stockman, the ex-Michigan congressman originally pushed for the Cabinet by advocates of supply-side tax reduction.

In his memoirs as chief of the Merrill Lynch brokerage house, Regan said the only thing wrong with the last general tax increase (Lyndon

Johnsons Vietnam surtax) was that it was not big enough. But at the Treasury a decade later, Regan has dragged his feet while Stockman at the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) sought budget-balancing tax increases.

The Treasury lost to the 0MB in Augusts internal debate over the September offensive. The 0MB not only won the doctrinal battle over whether budget deficits cause high interest rates but forced the rewriting of Regans congressional testimony taking a contrary position.

That summertime strug^e sowed seeds of discord, which yielded bitter fruit when the September offensive failed.

Treasury officials protested that 0MB assistant director Lawrence Kudlow, Stockmans chief economic adviser, in Oct. 20 congressional testimony promoted tax increases that were pro-perly the Treasurys business. On Oct. 26, a frontpage story by Martin Schram in TTie Washington Post, suggesting Regans advice and forecasting had served the president poorly, was blamed by angry Treasury staffers on the 0MB.

Shortly thereafter, Regan visited Rep, Barber Conable, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, who braced himself for a harangue on needed revenue. He was pleasantly

s^rised when Regan asked his advice. We dont need a new policy every Tuesday, said Conable, who opposes tax hikes. That matched the position of Regan and his advisers.

These ^advisers deplore OMBs budget deficit fetish. In a private memorandum. A Regan aide cites forecasts by the Congressionl Budget Office (C^) of a huge fiscal 1984 deficit accompanied by lowering interest rates, dropping unemployment, declining inflation and accelerating growth. The memo writer, decrying efforts to cut defense spending and in-creaes taxes, contends the character of the current debate must be changed by

putting the deficit problem in proper per^tive.

Regan attempted this somewhat gingerly in Oct. 30 Senate testimony. On CBSs Face the Nation two days later, he suggested the problem was not excessive tax cuts but that too little (for the current fiscal year) finally passed too late. Thus, Don Regan emerges as a fullblown supply-slder. while Dave Stockman warns of red ink.

The Treasurys siqiply-side position appears in the current issue of Fortune in an article by Dr. Paul Craig Roberts, assistant secretary of the Treasury and pioneer supply-sider.James J. Kilpatrick

Looking Back, Who Won The Great Strike?

WASHINGTON - Three months have now passed since 12,000 members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO) staged their ill-advised strike against the government. For all practical purposes, the strike is over. Who won? Who lost?

Plainly, the greatest losers are the union members. When the strike began on the morning of Aug. 3, the typical controller was a man in his late 30s or early 40s, possessed of wife, children, mortgage and late-model car. If he worked at one of the major towers or en route control centers, he was suffering signs of stress; if he were assigned to a lower level duty, he had np more ulcers than the rest of us. He was earning $,000 a year.

In retrospect, it is hard to understand the colossal misjudg-ment that led to the strike. Union leaders misjudged President Reagan; they had supported him in 1980 and he had given assurances of his sympathy for their working conditions. The controllers union misjudged the reaction of other unions; they got no help from the AFL-CIO. They misjudged the public reaction; at the time things came to a head, the country was simmering with resentment at the baseball strike in particular and at public union activism in general.

More than anything, the PATCO members misjudged their own importance. They truly thought they were indispensable that the nations airways could not operate without them.

This posture of overweening confidence, often perceived as arrogance, dominated the unions public statements during the first few week of the strike. As it turned out, the union controllers were quite dispensable indeed.

Legally, at least, PATCO no Iwiger exists. On Oct. 22 the Federal Labor Relations Authority formally revoked the unions status as exclusive bargaining agent for .the controllers. The order is being appealed, but few observers anticipate a reversal. The authority held fliat the union willfully and intentionally had broken both the law and its members own no-strike pledge. PAT(X) had attempted to tear apart the framework of collective bargaining and to replace it with bargaining on the unions own terms in defiance of the public interest.

So much for blind loyalty. The striking union members have lost their jobs. Their union has lost its certification. Unpaid fines suipass a million ddlars. For PATfX), the strike has resulted in unmitigated disaster.

The record turns iq> other losers. The major airlines lost $^ million in passenger revenues in August alone; despite savings in fuel and labor costs, the carriers profits for the strike period will be substantially lower than they would otherwise have earned. Rou^y 16,000 permanent airline employees -about 5 percent of the labor force have been laid off. Owners of the 220,000 planes in general aviatkm have bera

seriously inconvenienced. The traveling public has had to ape with canceled flights, unreliable schedules and costly delays at major terminals. Operations are down by 22 perceit; it wUl be two years before schedules can be restored to pre-strike levels.

But Uiere is a happier side to the story. By general acknowledgment, supported by statistics on near misses and operational errors, air travel is safer than before. With the departure of complainers and troublemakers, the control towers and centers are running smoothly and cooperatively. The strike has permitted the Federal Aviation Administration to eliminate 3,000 controller positions not truly needed. The PATCO members who stayed on the job, along with hundreds of military controllers rushed into the breach, have earned a large measure of gratitude.

The greatest plus is an intangible plus. By his unshakeaUe firmness, Mr. Reagan sent a message to pid)lic enqiloyee unions that cannot possibly be misimderstood: Willy-nilly, come what may, the law will be upheld. The presidoits example will strengthen the hand of local governments everywhere. Public service is a public trust and tlxse irito that rule, as the striking controllers discovered to their sorrow, have only themselves to blame.

Public Forum

Totbeeditor:

Last year 150 million Americans received some form of medical radiation. If you did not, the odds are that you or a member of your family will have a diagnostic X-ray in tl future. Since it is likely that you wUl receive a medical X-ray exposure, its important to understand the benefits, as well as the risks, derived from radiatioi exposure.

The N.C. Society of Radiologic Technologists is observing, in cwijunction with the American Society of Radiologic Technologists, the week of Nov. 8-14 as National Radiologic Technology Week, coinciding with the anniversary of Roentgens discovery of X-ray in November 1895.

There are an estimated 124,000 trained technologists administering radiation in America today; however, there are 45,000-50,000 people administering radiation who are not skilled or certified. This poses a potential danger to your health and safety and increases the risk that you may suffer from one of the side effects of excessive radiation exposure.

To alleviate these risks, there are five basic steps you should take:

1. Question the necessity of any X-ray examination requested by your physician.

2. If youre pregnant or think ymi mi^t be, inform your doctor before X-rays are ordered or administered.

3. Question the credentials/qualifications of the person taking your X-rays. Because there is no licensure of X-ray personnel in N.C., the only way to be sure the person taking your X-rays is qualified is to be aware of the credentials. only persons recognized by the American Medical Association as having proper training are physicians who have specialized in X-ray procedures, known as radiologists; and radiologic technologists, those certified by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists with R.T.-R. after their names.

4. Ask if a gonadal lead shield can be placed over the reproductive organs to prevent radiation from reaching your reproductive cdls.

5. Keep a record of all your X-ray procedures. When an X-ray is taken, record the date, type of exam and where the X-ray was done. Then, if another doctor requests an X-ray exam of the same part of the body, this information may prevent additional X-rays from being made.

Gloria D. HaU, B.S., R.T.-R (ARRT)

Presidoit,

N.C. Society of Radiologic Technologists Inc.

Noel

YanceyBlast

Looking back many years later, the man who triggered the atomic bomb that leveled Hiroshim said he felt compassion for its 78,000 victims, but Ive never had a guilt complex because of it.

Sure, we killed quite a few, but that blast also saved a few lives, said Col. Thomas W. Ferebee a few years ago while attending a reunion of his classmates at Less-McRae College at Banner Elk.

Ferebee was only a few years off a Davie County farm that August day in 1945 when the B-29 bomber Enola Gay took off from the Pacific Island of Tinian on a flight that revolutionized warfare. Ferebee was boipbadier on the plane commanded by Col. Paul W, Tibbets Jr. Its mission was to drop historys first atomic bomb.

Ferebee, then a major in the Army Air Corps, saw Hiroshima through his bombsight as he maneuvered the Enola Gay into position. He could see streets and buildings of the city of 350,000 as he triggered the release which sent the bomb hurtling down. It exploded 1,500 feet above the ground with the force of 20,000 tons of TNT.

Although he was busy alter the blast noting the extent of destruction - the city was 90 percent destroyed and 130,000 people were killed, injured or missing - Ferebee was able to observe some of the reactions of the bomber crew.

As I remember, the crew was quiet and rather stunned from what they observed, Ferebee said. He was less suprised because he was one of three members of the crew of 11 who knew the potential of the new weapon. The other two were the pUot, Tibbets, and Navy Capt. WUliam S. Parsons, who inspected and armed the bomb before the drop.

Three days later a second atomic bomb was dropped on the city of Nagasaki. Five days lator Japan surrendered, ending

World War IL ,

Ferebee visited Hiroshima within a week after the surrender was formally signed aboard the battleship Missoun in Tokyo Bay on Sept. 2,1945. He was convinced the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki shortened the war and saved the lives of thousands of Americans who would have been killed in an attack (m the Japanese mainland.

The Japanese were all prepared to make one last stand to save face, he said during that reunion at Lees McRae.

Ferebee enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1941, a year after he graduated from the western North Carolina college where he was captain of the football team and also won letters in baseball and track his senior year. After winning his wings and his commission as a second lieutenant, he w^ sent to England where he was bombadier on a B-17 piloted by Tibbets in the first Allied air raid against Europe. He was also aboard when Tibbets flew Gens. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Mark Qark to Gibraltar to prepare for the AUied Invasion of North Africa.

In December 1942, Ferebee went to the North African theater as bombadier of the Flying Fortress Red Gremlm. After 24 missions, he won the Distinguished Flying Cross as one of three survivors of the original crew. He won the emiivalent of a second DFC for heroism during a raid on a heavily defended airfield at Milo, Sicily.

In the summer of 1945, after Ferebee had attained the rank of major and flown on 61 combat missions, he rejoined Tibbets In Wendover, Utah, in the midst of secret

Walter

MearsA Tale Of 'Once Upon A Time'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once li^x a time, there was a secretary of state who got alo^ perfectly with the presidents adviser cm national security affairs. No jealousy, no backbiting, certainly no guerrilla warfare between the State Department and the top foreipi pdicy aide at the White House.

That time of total harmony lasted about two years - as long as Henrj A. Kissinger held both jobs.

But there was no end of friction before Kissin^r took the dual nrfe under Richard M. Nbcon. And there has been plenty of friction since, no matter the administration or the personalities involved.

So there is nothing unusual about the discord between Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and the unidentified White House official he accuses of waging a guerrilla campaign to undercut his influence.

It is widely assumed that Haigs hassle is with Richard V. Allen, President Reagans assistant for national security affairs. That is what theyre saying at the State Department, although the people saying so do it anonymously. Allen says they are wrong and that Haig knows it. I know it is not I, and Haig knows it is not I, he said.

Assuming that is so, there would seem to be a problem at the White House, since a bureaucratic guerrilla is going around saying bad things about the secretary of state and i(*ody seems to know who it is.

Reagans spokesmen say the president doesnt Imow and isnt trying to find out. He has put the matter to rest, said David Ger^.

It would rest easier if Haig had not sent his own spokesman. Dean Fischer, to confirm publicly that he believes somebody on the White House staff is out to get him. Fischer would not

say whom Haig suspects.

Standard procedure for administration spokesmen confronted with reports of internal discord is to dismiss them as g(sip, feigning surprise that questions like that would even be asked.

Haig did not play it that way. Instead, he validated the reports which Reagan calls unfounded and potentially destructive. It is not the first time Haig has gone public with a complaint about the way things are being handled at the White House.

And for all Reagans expressions of confidence in his secretary of state, he has acted before to cut short power struggles aiTKMig aides. That's vriiat led him to fire his 1980 campaign manager, John P. Sears.

The latest Haig controversy began with a report by columnist Jack Anderson that Reagan was disappointed in the secretary of state, had lost confidence in him and might replace him by next summer.

White House aides learned of the column before it was due to be published. Haig and Reagan both called Anderson. The president said it wasnt so. Haig said the* report of presidential displeasure was the handiwork of a top White House aide, who has been running a guerrilla campaign against him since the earliest days of the administratiwi.

Anderson published those comments and on Tuesday, Fischer publicly confirmed that Haig had made the statements.

Later, Reagan told newsmen that the only thing I can figure out about stopping all the backbiting is convincing all of you that there is absolutely no foundation to any of these rumors. The trouble was that Haig, through his ^kesman, already had said there was.

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Facing South: Music

JACKSON, Miss. - Today most school children take music for granted as an extra-curricular activity. But for many black stiKients -particularly those in the South - music has also been a way to raise money to run their schools.

Just outside Jackson, the Piney Woods School (founded in 1909) survived because of money brought in by a whole range of student activities, but most notably its female jazz bands, the Sweethearts of Rhythm and tiie Rays of Rhythm.

In a recent Interview that forms part of an oral history project on the Piney Woods community, Lou Holloway recalled the years during the early 1940s when she played the saxaphone in the Rays of Rhythm.

There were three groups: Sweethearts of Rhythm, Rays of Rhythm and the Flashers, she recalled. When I got there, the Sweethearts had already

gone off professionally. They ran away from the school. So the Rays of Rhythm were sent out to fill the dates that had been booked. And they became the traveling band for the school.

The band traveled every summer, from May to September, raising money for the school, and it was popular all over the country. Often they earned as much as $400 in a single night. They were booked also for shorter periods at locations closer to home, during the school year.

We were professional. We were playing dances. Thanksgiving, Christmas, the Easter weekend - people were booking that band. Up through Louisiana, up through Arkansas, back down through the delta of Mississippi.

We played four-hour dances. Nowadays, musicians come to Jackson, they play a show, maybe an hour

or 20 minutes and thats it. We played four hours with a 30-mlnute intermlsslot;, which is the same thing that Duke Ellington, County Basie and all the other bands were doing.

And we had jazzy uniforms. Now we were wearing pants on stage when other people were not, because youre sitting up high on that stage - you have pants on. We had black satin pants with a green satin sash with gold fringes on the end of it, and gold satin blouses with big puff sleeves.

Because they were so young - Ms. Holloway was only 14 when she started traveling with the Rays -the girls were carefully chaperoned, and bed and mealtimes were strictly enforced

Ms. Holloway emphasized, At intermission, we came back to the bus. We did not socialize with the public, because we were there to entertain the people and not

to socialize. And during the dance, people could come up and ask for a certain number

or request, but not just to have a coversation. When the show was over, we went back to the bus and got ready for

bed.

The girls slept on the bus, in bunk beds arranged in three tiers. Each had a drawer for her things, and there was a toilet that had to be emptied by hand. The instruments were carried in a trailer on the back. People used to come over just to look, Ms. Holloway said, just to take a tour.

Ms. Holloway now lives in Gloucester, Va., and is doing research on big jazz bands similar to the Rays.

She said she has never worried about a job, because lean get a job.

I know how to do things. I can go back and play some blues right now. If necessary -if I had to eat, she said.

preparations for the use of atomic bombs against Japan. Ferebees mission included the training of several bomber crews for atomic raids. ^j

In a 1946 magazine article, Tibbets recalled he had asked specifically for the assignment of Ferebee and Capt. Kermit K Beaham of Houston, Tex., to his group. He said they two of the best bombardiers he had met.

I did a job the best I could as I would have any other mission I flew, Ferebee said in an interview on the 25th

anniversary of the raid on Hiroshima.

But he expressed hope for the peaceful application of the atom, saying it has opened many good ways... for the good of the world

H^TeKMRobert Burns

Corporations Running 'To Stay in Place'

NEW YORK (AP) - The burden of high interest rates on American corporations large and smaU is reaching a critical stage, many financial analysts believe.

The evidence is abundant: lower third-quarter earnings, surprise announcements of dividend cuts and reduced debt ratings. Perhaps most dramatic is the huge increase this year

in the numberof reported loans. , *

Because high borrowing costs are cutting into their profits, many companies find themselves in the vicious circle of having to borrow still more to repay maturing debt.

Theyre having to run to stay in place, says David Jones, a financial economist at the Wall Street investment firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co.

To make matters worse the economy is in the early stages

nf a rPi*olnn that sniTM m>?vmiist HpIwp will nirtalt

business profits through mid-1982.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain the financial pinch and its implications for the economy;

Q. Why do companies borrow money?

A. Most frequently they borrow to pay for equipment or expansion projects and to maintain a level of inventories that is neither too small nor too large. Retailers, for example, must keep a stock of goods that is a cushion against changes in demand. Usually that inventory is bou^t on credit.

Q. How long have interest rates been hi^?

A. Rates have been hi^, by historical standards, for two years. The period began in the fall of 1979 when the Federal Reserve Board did an about-face in its approach to curbing inflation. Instead of keeping a cap on interest rates, the Fed decidl to fonw uc iHinition on amwth in th<* monov sunnlv

Its reasoning was that too fast growth in the money stock was overheating the economy and compounding the inflation problem.

Q. Is that strategy working?

A. In recent months the Fed has had notable success in restraining growth of the money suppiy. At the same time inflation has abated somewhat, but not as much as the Fed had planned. The price the economy paid for the lower money-supply growth has been extraordinarily high interest rates.

Q. If rates have been high for so long, why is the business-failures probiem oniy now becoming critical?

A. The resilience displayed by businesses earlier this year was deceptive. Many companies were obtaining short-term loans to finance the reoavment of Iona-term obllaations

Reagan also said such reports were damaging U.S. dealings abroad. Haig echoed that in congressional testimony Wednesday. Both the president and 1 recognize these reports can be harmful to the (xmduct of our forei^ policy, he said.

There were, of course, two rqxMts: one that Haig was in disfavor, the other of discord within the administration. Presumably, Haig was talking about the fonner. But the latter didnt do anything to ihance the image of the administration.

Still, there are reports and then there are reports. A columnists assertion that Reagan Is down on Haig is one thing. A secretary of states claim that somebody high in the White House is out to get him is quite another.

The column might wind up as a footnote in a foreign diplomats report to his government. State Department <<

confirmation of bickering in the upper reaches of the administration probaUy makes it worUi cabling home to the foreign office.

Even so, none of it is likely to do serious harm to U.S. foreign policy. 1 dont know that its damaging, said Sen.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C. There may be a little bit of paranoia here and there that ought to be corrected.

Then again, there is no guarantee that the fuss wont lead to problems. Say that it did, and that one of them reached crisis prq)ortions. That, presumably, would put it into the baliwlck of Vice President George Bush, a the administrations crisis management team.

After that flap, Reagan told his staff and the State Department that there was to be no furUter imblic debate about internal differences.

The message apparently hasnt registered.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Americans reject a proposal for a single six-year term for U.S. presidents, as they have In surveys going back to the 1930s. However, among the informed public - those who are familiar with the pros and cons of the issue - opinion is evenly divided.

In the latest Gallup Poll, 34 percent of adult Americans favor a sbc-year presidential term while 66 percent are opposed. These findings are little changed from survey results obtained last January and in 1979.

The views of the informed public (40 percent of the total) are evenly split between those who favor the proposal (47 percent) and those who oppose it (49 percent).

Informed R^ublicans and Democrats have similar attitude toward the prqposed six-year term, with 45 percent of each groiq) expressing support; a 53 percent majority of Informed independents endorses the proposal. Other Informed groups in which a majority favors the six-year term include the college educated, persons 18 to 29 years old, men and Easterners.

One advocate of a single six-year presidency, former secretary of state Cyrus Vance, summed up the basic arguments as follows:

... One key proposal which I support would limit a president to one term of six years. The idea of a single, limited presidential term is not new. It was proposed, debated and initially adopted by the Committee of the Whole at the Constitutional Convention in 1787. The issue was later revived by Andrew Jackson, and many presidents since him have publicly subscribed to the belief that the natibnal interest would be better served by presidents who are not intent on being reflected. The virtues of a single six-year term are that a president could devote his full attention to national needs, rather than wfeor ding much of Ms energy on trying to win reMecUen; the paralysis In declslon-maklng that grips the executive branch during the long primary campaign coidd be eliminated, and a single-term president would be less inclined to use his office for the purpose of courting voters to win re-election.

A commonly-held view among those opposed to changing the present system is that a single six-year term would be too long for a bad president, too short for a good one.

In this century, many proposals for six-year terms have been introduc in Ck)ngress, and once (in 1913) the Senate, but not the House, passed such a resolution. Interestingly, the constitution of the Confederacy during the Civil War provided for a six-year term and Jefferson Davis took office on that basis.

Here is the question asked since 1936 to determine attitudes toward the six-year term:

Would you favor changing the term of office of the president of the United States to one six-year term with no re-election?

Here is the national trend:

Six-Year Presdlential Trend*

Favor

LATEST (Oct. 2-5)..........................34%

January...................................32

1979.......................................32

1973 ....................................... 30

1969.......................................19

1945 ....................................... 27

1939............. 24

1936..... 26

*No opinion excluded

In the latest survey the question was altered to permit analysis of the (pinions of the informed public, aiid the following question sequence asked:

Have you heard or read about a proposal for changing the term of office of the president of the United States to one six-year term with no re-election?

Those who answered affirmatively were then asked:

In your opinion, what would be the advantages of doing this?

And what would be the disadvantages?

The informed public was considered to include those who said they had heard or read of the proposal and could name an advantage or disadvantage.

This question was then asked of all persons:

Some people feel that limiting a president to one tenn of six years would best serve the national interest because he could devote all his energies to solving national problems rather than spending a lot of time trying to get reelected. Others prefer the present system because they feel it takes a president a long time learning how to do his job and that knowing that he will have to seek re-election will make him answerable to the wishes of the people. Which point of view comes closer to the way yOu, yourself, feel? Do you favor or oppose changing the term of office of the president to one six-year term with no re-election?

The following table shows the percentages in major population groups who are familiar with the pitqiosal and the division of opinion for and against it:

Six-Year Presidential Term (Based on informed groiq>)

Oppose

Percent

informed

Favw

Oroose opinion

NATIONAL ,

.40%

47%

49%

Republicans......

Denwcrats.......

Independents.....

College-educated.. 53

High school or less............

18-29 years.......

3049 years.......

50 and older......

Men..............

Women...........

>53

East.............

. 3

Midwest..........

South............

West.............

A-6-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, November 1,1981

Personal Income Climbing In 48 States

By ROBERT FURLOW

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans in all but two states saw their average incomes grow last spring, with total income rising at least as fast as inflation in a majority of states, the Commerce Department reported Saturday.

Tirtal U.S. personal income rose 2.1 percit to an annual rate of $2.34 trillion in the April-June quarter - just under $11,000 for every man, woman and child in the nation. In the January-March quarter, total personal income rose 2.9 percent.

Consumer prices as measured by Commerces implicit price deflator for personal income expenditures rose 1.7 percent in the April-June period, the report said.

Only West Virginia and Kentucky showed income declines during the spring

quarter, a development Conunerce officials blamed on the coal strike which kept thousands of workers off the job.

The biggest gains were the 3.5 percent increase ior total income in Alaska, 3.4 percait in Oklahoma. 3.2 percait in Delaware and Mi(^^ and 3.1 percent in Florida, the report said.

Income dropped 4.5 percent in West Virginia and 1.1 percent in Kentucky, and it rose only 0.5 percent in Wyoming 0.7 percent in New Hampshire and 0.8 percent in Alabama.

Of those five states, most had large declines in payrolls in construction and. reflecting the coal strike, in mining, the report said.

By region, the Southwest piled iq) a 2.9 percent increase, the largest in the nation, followed by the Great Lakes states at 2.4 percent, the Far West at 2.2 percent and the Plains states at 2.1 percent.

In order after that came New England with a 1.9 percent increase, Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern states with 1.8 percent and the Rocky Mountain states with 1.4 percent.

The personal income increases, unless otherwise noted, for individual states were:

-NEW ENGLAND: Connecticut up 1.6 percent to $38.7 billion, Maine 1.9 percent to $9.6 billion, Massachusetts 2.3 percent to $62.8 billion. New Hampshire 0.7 percent to $9.1 billion, Rhode Island 1.6 percent to $9.6 billion, Vermont 1.5 percent to $4.4 billion.

' -MIDEAST: Delaware up 3.2 percent to $6.7 billion. District of Columbia 1.5 percent to $8.2 billion, Maryland 1.8 percent to $47.3 billion. New Jersey 1.8 percent to $86.2 billion. New York 2.1 percent to $194

billion, Pennsylvania 1.2 percent to $118.6 billion.

-GREAT LAKES: Illinois up 2.6 percent to $132 trillion, Indiana 1.3 percent to $53.6 billion, Michigan 3.2 percent to $100.6 billiwi, (Mo 2 pw-cent to $110.2 billion, Wisconsin 2.6 percent to $47.4 billion.

-PLAINS: Iowa up 2.1 percent to $28.5 billion,

Kansas 2.2 percent to $25.5 billion, Minnesota 2 percent to $41.9 billion, Missouri 2.3 percent to $47.3 billion,

Nebraska 2 percait to $15

billion. North Dakota 2.1 percent to $6.1 billion. South Dakota 1.3 ptrcait to $5.5 billion.

-SOUTHEAST: Alabama up 0.8 percent to $31.4 billion, Arkansas 2.3 percent to $18 billion, Florida 3.1 percent to $98.3 billion, Georgia 1.7 percent to $47.6 billion,

Louisiana 2.7 percent to $39.1 billion, Mississippi 1.7 percent to $17.7 billion. North Carolina 2.8 percait to $50.6 billion. South Carolina 2.2

percent to $25.4 billion, Tennessee 2 percent to $38.8 billkm, Virginia 1.4 percent to $55.1 billion, Kentucky down 1.1 percent to $30 billion, West Virginia down 4.5 percait to $15.5 billion.

-SOUTHWEST: Arizona up 1.7 percait to $26.1 billion. New Mexico 2.6 percent to $11.4 billion, Oklahoma 3.4 percent to $30.6 billkm, Texas 3 percent to $151.6 billion.

-ROCKY MOUNTAIN: Colorado up 1.5 percent to $31.8 billion, Idaho 0.9 percent to $8.6 billion, Montana 2.1 percent to $7.3 billkm, Utah 1.7 percait to $11.9 billion, Wyoming 0.5 percent to $5.5 billion.

-FAR WEST: California up 2.4 percent to $280.8 billion, Nevada 2.3 percent to $9.4 billion, Oregon 2.2 percent to $26.2 billion, Washington 1.1 percent to $46.8 billion.

-OTHERS: Alaska up 3.5 percent to $5.6 billion, Hawaii 1.6 percent to $10.2 billion.

Spill Said Cleaned Up

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Florida Power Company officials said Saturday they have safely recovered 1,000 gallons of radioactive water spilled at the companys reactor in Crystal River.

The water spilled Friday to the floor of the nuclear reactor, located about 70 miles north of St. Petersburg. The reactor was not (grating at the time, having been shut down for routine refueling.

Approximately 15 workers were evacuated for several hours after the spill, according to utility spokesman Larry Shriner. The contaminated water never escaped from the containment area and was sucked into the normal waste-collection system, he said.

The accident occurred about 8:15 p.m. as workers were changing a pump on the reactor, said Shriner.

'The Crystal River plant, cited earlier this year by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission as being poorly managed, has been shut down since Sept. 27 for refueling and maintenance.

Shriner said someone made an inadvertent cross connection between the main cooling system and a storage tank and the contaminated water bubbled out. There was no damage to reactor and the accident shouldnt cause any major change in the maintenance schedule, he said.

Graham Marks 63rd Birthday

HOUSTON (UPI) - BUly Graham, the dean of American evangelists, celebrated his 63rd birthday Saturday and revealed that leaders of his religious group were discussing his organizations future in the event of his death.

Graham told the Houston Chronicle he has no plans to slow down or retire, but during a recent Dallas meeting of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association memters of the Board of Directors discussed the

future of the organization after him.

He said the meeting did not signal any health problems on his part, but board members wanted to discuss what do do in the event I have a heart attack.

Graham said, 1 told them 1 am in the best health of my Ife and I feel I can go on for several more years. He said, however, he was no longer in the corporate setup of his $30 million evangelistic group and turned daily corporate

operations over to the board.

They wonder whether they will be able to carry on crusades or have enough money coming in to pay all these bills, like for the motion pictures and television and everything, Graham said.

Allen Emory, president of the religious corporation based in Minneapolis, said leaders of the group have two options when Graham dies.

Under the first option, he said, There are those who feel that maybe at a certain point we ought to close it and

Decide

New Jersey To On Canvass Of Election

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -County canvassers meet Monday to decide whether to certify their results in a hard-fought race for New Jersey governor, but it is uncertain when the state will announce if Democrat James Fiorlo or Republican Thomas Kean won the election.

Kean has been clinging to a slight edge in the still-fluctuating results from last Tuesdays election and on Saturday was ahead of Florio 1,143,569 to 1,141,622, a margin of 1,947 votes, according to the News Election S6rvic6

The final tallies for Hudson, Mercer and Monmouth counties will not be announced until Monday, and

the status of some ballots in Essex County is waiting action by the state Supreme Court.

John Farmer, chief spokesman for Gov. Brendan Byrne, and both candidates have said they expect to know who the gavernor-elect is on Monday.

According to Secretary of State Donald Lan, ccHinty canvassers meet at noon to vote on whether to certify their results. They then have three days to get those figures to Lan.

On Dec. 1, the state Board of Canvassers meets to certify the results and name the governor-elect. Lan said Saturday he is not required by law to tell anyone the

results of Mondays canvass, and said he is not sure how to handle the issue because it has never come up before.

If you have any ideas on how I should handle this, let me know, said Lan, who worked as deputy campaign manager for Florio. Everybody in the state is as confused as you are.

Lan also said no legal challenge can be filed against the results until they are final Dec. 1.

Both candidates have claimed ultimate victory and both have announced they are forming transition teams to prepare them for the job of running the state.

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merge it and give the assets to some charitatrie group or some other groiqp thats doing similar work.

Under tt^ second option, he said, Tnere are others who feel there are young men coming on who God is honoring and blessing and they would be able to carry on,

Graham, who lives in Montreat, N.C., said that his brother-in-law, evangelist Leighton Ford, was no longer being groomed to succeed him.

I felt Leighton mi^t do that but Lei^ton has more or less quit crusades, Graham said. He holds a few small ones a year but he has become sort of a world religion strategist and leader and is under consideration for the presidency of Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois.

'There is also talk that Grahams 28-year-old son, William Franklin Graham III, might become the heir apparent.

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Polish Official Soys Climate Favorable For Ending Labor Strikes

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Communist Party chief Wo-jciech Janizelski said Saturday that favorable conditions exist for settling Polands labor crisis. But more than 150,000 angry strikers remained off the job and authorities were re

ported abandoning attempts to negotiate with them.

Janizelski, a gei^ral who is also prime minister and defense minister, said his meeting last week with Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and Archbishop Jozef Glemp was momentous and

"improved prospects for the constnjction of a front of national accord (and for) improvement of the social climate, state-run newspapers reported.

Walesa and Glemp, Polands Roman Cathdic primate, have also made

(^imistk statements since the meeting. Solidaritys presidium said FYiday the union was prepay to make some unspecified concessions when union-govemment talks (mi the economic crisis start sometime later this week.

Glemp, at the Vatican Saturday to inaugurate a Polish pilgrims hostel named after Poli^-bom P(^ John Paul II, invited the pope to visit Poland next year for the 600th anniversary of the Black Madonna at Jasna Gora, Polands holiest

shrine.

I wouldnt know how to resist, John Paul respond^, althot^ not directly accepting. He was last in Poland in 1979.

Polands Commimist Party daily Trybuna Ludu said: "There is a Img way ...to the

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Shuttle Flight Set Thursday

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Space officials Saturday rescheduled Launch II of the space shuttle Columbia for next Thursday, setting up a special birthday celebration for one of its pilots, astronaut Richard Truly, who turns 44 that day^ National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials made the decision after certifying that two contaminated power units that halted a launch attempt on Wednesday are

now ready to fly, ^ .

Analysis indicated that had the units flown Wednesday, they probably would have performed OK. "Its not absolutely certain, but the tests appear to indicate that, said NASA spokeswoman Theresa Foley Dirty oil has been flushed from the units and their filters have been replaced. If it, had been necessary to install new units, the launch could nbtsh^c been attempted until the week of Nov. 15. ^

Launch director George Page gave the order to start a renewed countdown at 8 a.m. EST Tuesday, aiming for liftoff of Columbia on her second mission at 7:30 a.m. Thursday.

Word of the new date was passed to Truly and astronaut Joe Engle at their training base at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. This is the fourth launch date theyve had; the others. Sept. 30, Oct. 9 and Nov. 4, were wiped out by technical problems.

For Truly, bom Nov, 12, 1937. in Fayette, Miss., the two solid fuel rockets that help propel Columbia into orbit could be the biggest birthday candles ever.

The astronauts came within 31 seconds of flying last Wednesday, only to have the countdown clock stopped dead when high pressure was detected in the lubricating systems of two of the ships three auxiliary power units.

The APUs, which weigh 88 pounds each, drive the hydraulic lines that swivel the main engines on liftoff and move the body and wing flaps and rudder that control the vehicle during re-entry and landing.

Technicians worked non-stop in three shifts to resolve the problem. They drained lubricating oil from the two suspect units, flushed the plumbing, removed and inspected the filters, installed new filters and refilled each unit with three quarts of oil - a special blend developed for military use which costs $5 a quart.

NASA reported Saturday that the filters were found to be clogged with a material produced by a chemical reaction between the lubricating oil, water and the hydrazine fuel that powers the units. A small amount of hydrazine apparently leaked through a pressure seal into the lubricating system.

It was concluded, the agency said, "that the impurities did not degrade the lubricating properties of the oil and that the size of the impurities would not lead to a clogging of any passages in the lubricating system.

Getting to a Thursday launch is a very tight schedule but one which the mission management team feels can be made, said NASAs L. Michael Weeks.

At the launch pad, crews were completing the APU work and getting ready for another countdown start.

Columbia had yet another problem Friday. 'Two of its fragile heat-nesistent tiles on the tail wing were slightly damaged when hit by a flashlight that fell about 100 feet from a workmans tether.

The two white tiles were patched and fixed; there is no problem now, said NASA spokesman Dick Young.

YOUTH DAY Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate Youth Day Sunday with the pastor and the Junior choir in charge of services. At 7:30 p.m. the church will also celebrate the pastors anniversary.

REVIVAL Revival services will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church Monday through Friday.. Evangelist for the week will be Elder I.J. Robertson from Kinston.

Services begin at 8 p.m. nightly.

Carolina east mall K^greenville

wine and cheese shop

I ounPHIETOR S HfcSF.9Vt_^

Scbasti^

Wlioi. you Duv a Sebastian! Vineyards wine with a new i.ilwi, you will be tastinq a wine that is stylistically different from previous Sebastiani Vineyards wines. The new labels have been designed to complement all of the work that we have done in the Vineyards and at the winery to produce wines of greater elegance, finesse and complexity.

"Eye of the Swan" Pinot Noir Blanc is now a single label, this label belongs to the Sebastiani "innovative" family of wines. The Proprietor's Reserve label is also a single label now and incorporates the bald eagle, which is Mr. Sebastiani's personal logo. Only the very finest wines will bear this labell

Chenin Blanc..................

Green Hungarian.................... 3.65

Zinfandel..................................3.65

Gamay Beaujolais ...........................3.65

Gewurztraminer................ ^-60

Pinot Noir Blanc (Eye of the Swan) .....4.25

Cabernet Sauvignon................. 5.25

f.hardonnay ............ -|5

Aiiqiist Sevastiani Light Country White 5.50

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

ONE DAY ONLY!

Mens Converse All Star Basketball Shoes on Sale!

15.88

Regular 20.00

Canvas uppers on rubber court sole. Your choice of oxford or high top. In black and white. A great wearing shoe whether youre on the court or just for leisure wear.

Mens Zephyr Tassel Loafer For Dress by Andhurst

35.88

Regular 46.00

Soft leather uppers and leather soles. Handsome tassel slip-on dress shoe that is right for any occasion. In black and brown.

Come In now and save $10!

A Savings of 3.12 on Mens Plaid Flannel Sport Shirts!

8.88

Regular 12.00

Yarn dyed woven cotton flannel shirts for those casual times you enjoy. Beautiful Fall colors in assorted plaids. Buy several and save! They look great with corduroy or denim jeans.

Mens Corduroy Slacks at Gigantic Savings of 5.12! Shop Now and Save!

17.88

Regular 23.00

85% Cotton/15% polyester corduroy slacks styled with straight legs and coordinating belt. In tan, copper, navy, many more. Sizes 30 to 38. Hurry in now and take advantage of this one day sale!

Mens Andhurst Blazers at Fantastic Reductions! Save!

69.88

Regular Values to $90

55% Polyester/45% wool hopsack blazer with two button front, center vent and two pockets. In navy, green, camel and brown. Sizes 37 to 42 short; 36 to 48 regular: 39 to 48 long.

Mens Handsomely Styled Dress Slacks Now on Sale!

24.88

Regular 32.00

Belted slacks made of 75% polyester/ 25% wool. In navy, (grey and camel. Sizes 32 to 40. Hurry in and really save!

Reg. $44. Andhurst*

Mens Dress Boots

Reg. $40. Men's Andhurst

Penny

Loafers

Reg. 6.50 Boys8 to 20

Crew Neck Sweatshirts

Reg. 4.99 Pkg. Boys 100% Cotton

Hanes

35.88

29.88

4.88

,3/3.99

Underwear Pkg.of<

Reg. 6.60 a 7.99 Mens Hanes 100%

Underwear ..3/5.6

Reg. $23 Mens 100% Polyester LEVIS

Action

Slacks

17.88

GE Coffeemtc Drip Coffeemaker

24.88

Special Purchase

Brews 2 to 10 (5-oz.) cups. Automatic keeps-warm unit. Uses disposable paper filters. Model DCM-10.

GE Mini-Brew' Drip Coffeemaker

Special Purchase

Compact drip coffeemaker. Brews 2 to 4 cups filtered drip coffee. Fits most anywhere. Ideal for home or office. Model DCM-4.

GE TouchN Curl'" Compact Mist Curler

9.88

Special Purchase

Smallest GE curler yet! Small, light, compact and portable. Hi-Lo temperature settings. Cool tip mist activator. Model CS-6.

Special > Purchase

GE Toast N Broil Toast-R-Oven

42.88

An oven broiler, automatic toaster and top browner. Bakes ^ potatoes, broils hamburgers, toasts 4 slices of bread. Model T-114.

GE Two Slice Automatic Toaster

14.88

Special

Purchaee

Toast color selector for light to dark shades; hinged-swing open crumb tray; bright chrome sheii accented with black end panels. | ModelT-17.

GE Electric Can Opener

11.88

Special Purchase

Hands Free operation. Automatic shut-off. Easy-clean cutter and pierce lever assembly. Magnetic lid holder. Model EC-32.

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

Services Held For Haitians

MIAMI (AP) - Wailing, fainting Haitians packed into a church here Saturday to mourn 10 countrymen who died with 23 others while trying to reach Floridas shw.

Pastors from Roman Cathcriic, Episcopal and Protestant churdies gave euglogies in English and Creole for the dead, whose bodies washed ig> on Hillsboro Beach their rickety sailboat broke ig) off the coast Oct. 26.

Five hundred mourners packed the pews, aisles and balconies of the United House of Prayer in Miamis Little Haiti.

Highlighted by the melancholic, powerful voice of Haitian soloist Farah Juste, the ceremony was an intense, emotional honoring of the dead a congr^tion that was in large part composed of other boat people. Three women fainted.

The Rev. Thomas Johnson described the dead as symbols of the exodus of the Haitian people. They are men and women who lost their lives searching for freedom.

Thirty-four refugees survived the acci(tent at Hillsboro Beach, 30 miles north of Miami. They ire being held at an immigration service detwitkm cang) near Miami.

The other 23 dead were returned to Haiti and buried Friday in Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capitd.

Haitian refugee groups had wanted to bury all 33 in the United States. After protests from the Haitian government, the State Department agreed that victims who had rdatives in the United States would be buried here and the others returned to the improverished island.

India To Double

Its Population?

WASHINGTON (AP) -India, already the worlds second most populous country, will have about one billion people by the year 2001 and is likely to double its current population in 40 years, a new study said Saturday.

Unfortunately, there are no feasible shortcuts in the immense task of slowing the growth rate of Indias already very large population, whose doubling over the next four decades seems to is to be almost Inescapable, concluded Pravin and Leela Visarla.

Their study, Indias Population: Second and Growing, was published by the Population Reference Bureau, a Washington-based organization stud^g world population trends. The Vis-arias teach at the Sadar Patel Institute of Economic and Social Research in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.

After a four-year decline, Indias family planning program is starting to make a comeback, the study reports, spurred by a 1981 census that showed a population of 684 million, 12 million more than had been iMt>-jected.

And the Visaras estimate their countrys rate of natural population increase at close to 2.23 percait, which was the average for the 1970s.

Family planning in India peaked in 1976-77 but that was followed by a backlash against the coercive tactics used at the time and interest is only now showing increased strength, the report said.

And Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has called for a revitalization of the program in light of the new census figures.

However, the Visarlas doubt that a compulsory

ONE DAY ONLY!

carolwui east matt ^greenvitte ^

program would be effective.

Financial iircentive programs might be an alternative, they suggest, perhaps with a part of the payment paid on a delayed basis.

This could reduce the temptation to adopt family planning to meet short term (financial) needs. It would also help substitute for children as a form of old-age insurance, they wrote.

'They urged more research in contraceptives, particularly in the use of implants, anti-pregnancy vaccine, nasal sprays and injectible contraceptives.

Government projections have called for the birth rate to drop to 2.3 children per woman - the r^lacement level-by 1996. '

But this seems unlikely, the Visaras conclude, considering the high reproduction rate indicated by the new census results.

Thus, they wrote, it is virtually inevitable that In-dlas population will approach or exceed one billion by 2001.

In our view, the immediate need for India is to launch a vigorous educational campaign aimed at both couples in the reproductive ages and young people aged 10 to 18 who will form families in the near future, the Visaras wrote.

We believe that most Indian town dwellers and villagers already feel the pressures of rising population density - job and housing shortages, overcrowded buses and trains, smaller and smaller landholdings, the Visarias concluded. However, many of them need to be educated to think in the abstract about the consequences of individual behavior and to abandcm the traditional attitude of accepting things as they come.

CHRISTMAS HERITAGE STONEWARE BY PFALTZGRAFF

bOFF

REG. 6.00 TO 26.00

Choose from a delightful Christmas table setting or iots of merry decorative serving pieces. Open stocK. Make your hoiiday table look really elegant with this beautiful stoneware.

lefterson Florist

West Fifth Street

.1.88

36.88

ANN TAYLOR" ASSORTED

HAIR

RIBBONS..

REQ.S45. SECURITY

LADIES

SHOES ....

REQ. $7 TO $20. GIRLS 4 TO 6X

FALL on/

SPORTSWEAR U /Ooff

REQ. $12. GIRLS'7 T014.

COnON FLANNEL r QQ SHIRTS............D.OO

REQ. $14. GIRLS7 T014.

BUGOFF TWILL

SKIRTS

REG. $34. GIRLS7 T014

CORDUROY

10.88

BLAZERS 16.88

REQ. 24.M. FARBERWARE MINI gj A O

COFFEEMAKERia.OO

REQ. $11. TODDLER BOYS

TOP AND <4 0 QQ PANTS SETS... 14.00

REQ. $34. JUNIOR

SKIRT &

VEST SET....

ir-i

LADIES

1N% COTTON NIGHTGOWNS BY OUR OWN HEIRESS^ BRAND!

GIRLS LEVIS JEANS ON SALE!

13.88

REQ. 9.00 AND 9.50......

100% cotton gowns In long and short lengths with pretty lace trimming. Assorted colors and patterns to choose from. Sizes S, M, L.

ANNE KLEIN DENIM JEANS FOR

UDIESATAM5SAVINGS!

28.88

REQ. 19.00

Fully constructed four pocket jeans In blue denim and corduroy jeans In tan and green. Sizes 7 to 14.

SELECT GROUP OF

DISCONTINUED BRAS ON SALE!

. REQ. 44.00

Five pocket styling with riveted seams. 100% cotton blue denim. Sizes 6 to 16.

OFF

URGE RACK OF UDIES* BLOUSES BY SHAPELY!

is 14.88.19.88

t^/ JUNIOR VELVET BLAZERS / BYT.G.I.F.ONSALE!

REQ. 9.00 T013.50

These are styles from I our regular stock that, have been discontinued. In white, black and

REQ. 24.00 & 30.00

100% polyester blouses in many beautiful styles. Ivory, Blue, Navy, Lilac, Pink, Peach. Sizes 8 to 18.

LADIES BLOUSES!

29.88

____I.............REQ.$58

100% polyester blouses by Charlotte Ford. Collar and bow tie. Grey, Red, Aqua, Yellow, Pink, Green. Sizes 8 to 16.

39.88

REQ. 50.00

100% cotton shell with 100% nylon lining. Notched iapei, one breast pocket, two inset pockets with flap Brown, Rod and Black Sizes 5 to 13

Personalize your gifts this Christmas

Monogrammed Stationery.......^6.50 up

Monogrammed Napkins...........^6.50

Childrens Calling Cards ^6.95up

LADIES CAMP MOC

CASUAL SHOES BY SWEETBRIAR.

19.88

% 's

REQ. 27.00

Leather uppers on rubber soles, styled with Tru-Moc construction. In brown only. Goes great with jeans and slacks.

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

A-10-The Daliy Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Sunday, Novembers, 1981

^ Adopt-A-Pet

_ ......

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these five mixed breed puppies (below), one white female, one yellow female, one black-brown female, one black-white curly male and tm brown-black male. They are well-behaved and like to be around people. CaU 757-1794. . ,

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

A 2-year-old male rat terrier<hihuahua combination. Good with children, has all shots. 752-0165 all day Sunday and Monday, after 6 rest of week.

Found in Portertown area, white cat not full grown

35&^045.

Five 8-week-old puppies. Their mother was German shepherd-chow combination. 757-1714.

Four 6-week-old kittens, all colors. 758-2692.

Two male cats, black and white, gray and white; two female cats, one caliiio, one orange tabby. 758-1562.

A 4-year-old black English spaniel with papers. Indoor dog that loves children. 756-9624.

Five 6-week-old puppies that will be medium-sized dogs, dewormed. Also, their mother, a female beagle-dachshund combination. 758^797 after 5 p.m.

Four kittens, 7 weeks old, two gray-white males, one male black with white feet, and one female, black with white feet.

Call752-1628. ,

Ei^t cats and kittens, including one 6-month black male, one 3-month solid white male, one 6-month white with smoky gray coloring and a fluffy tail, two momcats, and three tabby kittens. May be seen at the animal shelter.

Two 7-week-old gray tabby kittens, one male, one female. Call 756-8890.

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867: Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken. 752-6166.

Families Unplug TV Sets At Teacher's Urging

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Is there life after television? Fifty families here, egged (Ml by an English teacher who fears that TV keeps people from thinking, will find out this month.

Peter H. Hufstader, a teacher at the private Wheeler School, says about 11 percent of the 454 families who send their children to Wheeler have signed a pledge to unplug the tube for the month of November.

He issued the challenge to students and their parents as a gimmick to draw attention to his pet contention; Children who are watching a great deal of TV and not reading and listening dont become good readers or good handlers of the language.

He does not suggest that parents permanently banish the tube. But he argues that too many families switch the TV on in the morning and leave it mumbling in the corner like an insane relative.

Hufstader has written a booklet for the parents, A Family-Based Reading Program, that contains.

among other things, ways to encourage children to read and tips on how to cultivate , proper use of television in the home.

Priscilla Wi^ffs family is among those who have agreed to go cold turkey.

We've unplugged it and its just sitting there staring at us. It looks kind of sad, she said.

At first, the children expressed disbelief. None? No TV? they asked. But theyre (knng all ri^t. As a last resort, my 11-year-old son took out a book the first evening and started reading.

He read all night, she said with a laugh.

One of the parents who ignored the challenge, Rosonary Wittds, said her dau^ter enjoyed such shows as Sesame Street and Mister Rogers. Mrs. Wit-tels said she doesnt bdieve televiskMi interiores with her 4-year-old daughters emerging reading skills, partly because the child watches relatively little.

Hufstader, who heads the English department at Wheeler, which eim^s students in nursery classes throu0i 12th grade, cites

studies as wdl as 20 years of observatk as a teadier, to suppcMt his -view that television is "ovo^iowering our ability to use language and to think intdligently. .While recognizing that TV is' here to stay, he urges paroits to encourage reatUng asanaltomative.

As neariy as we can tdl, the good reados at Wheeler were read to as babies, by parents who very early took their infants ( their laps and led them lovingly and entertainingly through childhood nursery stories and fantasies, he said.

Hufstader has several suggestions f(M' contndling television use in the txHne. Anvmg them; Do not allow children to watch TV because there is nothing else to do. Instead, <*ildren should be required to ju^ to their paraits why they should be permitted to waU^ a certain pn^am, he said.

Mrs. Wolff said her two sons used to watch a lot of television out of boredom. Will her tdevision be back on in December?

We dont know vliat will happai, Mrs. Wolii said. But at least the children

will have leaihed there is life after tdevision.

BeiMvoiMit and Protctit Order of Elks

Book your Holiday Partios at tho

ELKS LODGE

DatoaAvaHaMo

758-7474

Storm Katrina Dies Far Out In Atlantic

MIAMI (UPI) - Tropical storm Katrina, likely the last of the season, dissipated over the western Atlantic Saturday, leaving behind two dead in Cuba and some crt^ dam-age arid many empty cocktail glasses in the Bahamas.

In its final advisory on the late-blooming storm, the National Hurricane Center reported at 11 a.m. EST that reports from ships and reconnaissance aircraft indicated Katrina had been absorbed into a large non-tropical low pressure

system.

The remains of the storm were located about 600 miles east of the northern

Bahamas and speeding east northeastward about 35 mph.

Forecaster John Hope said the nth tropical tempest of the 1961 season, which ends

Nov. 30, no longer posed a threat to land, but advised shipping interests to exercise caution until the storm completely blew itself out.

Katrina spra^ south of Cuba earlier in the wedi, built its winds to 85 and slammed ashore on the island Thursday.

In addition to the two people who drowned in the resulting flood waters, Havana radio reported that 290,000 others were routed from their homes.

The storm spit most of its fury on Cubas towering mountain peaks, and when it broke clear of the island early Friday morning it began moving so fast it did not have time to rebuild its winds before making another soggy landing in the Bahamas, v4iere it dropped 14 inches of rain.

LEES CARPETS PRE-HOLIDAY

SALE

Sawe 23%to 3i%scjyi

on carpets with the Du Pont Antron nylon Advantage!

Lees has reduced our prices )ust m time tor the holidays And we re passing these big savings on to you Savings on Lees carpels made with the Antron Advantage Carpets that resist dirt wear crushing, clean easily and provide built-in static protection Lees carpets of Antron Plus offer another additional advantage-total slam protection that extends the entire fiber length

Come in now and choose from hundreds of styles and colors Lees luxurious plushes, stylish sculptures, practical twists or elegant velours They re all made with the Antron Advantage and priced to go Hurry in' Pre-Holiday savings end soon'

3010 E. 10th St. Greenville 750-2300 Pluih Sixony tenlurt shows rich psttsrnj of thsdlng. * hsilmsrk of fine plush lenturss Antron III yarns are lustarsat for long appearance ratanlion 4- >_

Reg. 20.95 Sale 15.95

Tone on Tone Plush Saxony elegantly etched design suggests an abstract design Antron ill Plus ysrns are luslersel for new looXs that lasi

Reg. 20.95 Sale 16.95

A Oestinclive Saxony Plush that resists dirt and European Vetour Plush texture Is a classic that Is

soiling because of the Antron III nylon with per- visually exciting and soft and silky to the touch

manent static protection Luslersel Antron III ysrns for long good looks

Reg. 16.95 Sale 12.95 Reg. 28.95 Sale 24.95

Practical cut and'loop construction that produces visually exciting lashlon that will stay trash lor years because of the Antron yarn

Reg. 16.95 Sale 13.95 9 Other Qualities On Sale

Subtle Tone-on-Tone cotoratiQns enhance the marblalzed plush pattern effect In the luxurious carpet Stands up to heaviest wear and Its easy to clean with Antron yarn

Reg 26.95 Sale 21.95

. _________ . A_..K.L.-.I 1 ria.n,ininiivkarufaiMu Nomofeannoylhgstatic Nwwr AntrnnPtiie

shocks

A special fiber shape that traps less did

Durability It's the toughest carpet fiber made

Antron bounces back and resists crushing

Clean up is quick and easy with prompt attention.

New Antron Plus

Total stain protection from top to bottom.

This Sale Ends (N OV. 23rd) ae

larrpCarpetlanlj

Church Council To Seek Acts For Justice

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPIRdigk Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) -The National Council of Churches, ended a three^y celebration of its past Saturday, ready to rotew and refine its identity but certain in the conviction that faith must lead to actkMi on b^alf of justice.

It was a faii and omvic-tion symbolized three decades ago when the leaders of U.S. Protestantism founded the Council, limiting a candle they hoped would grow to be a beacon for church unity and social justice.

Today, a sonriwr mood

pervades the ^-member NCC, testifying that the darkness of Christian division and secular injustice is as powerful now as ever. Evi some friencb of the Council fear its flickering candle of unity is in danger.

The three-day multi-media celebration, dubbed the Ecumenical Event by Coimcil officials, brought together more than 700 local and regional church leaders, theologians and NCC staff for worship and song, small seminars and large meetings all aimed at exploring ways to bring the Councils twin conceiTC of Christian unity and social activism to the

SnmcinfPatcy...

*n ttm b not de*)rt n reduced or speoei puntvne. I b at a reguur price

member denominations 40 million members.

No resolutions were passed or statements issued during the Event but eariier in the week, the Councils 266-member Governing Board met to elect officers and act on a host of items that, together with the three-day celebratkMi, will shape the Council for the next three years.

Our challenge, outgoing NCC presidoit M. William Howar said, is to demonstrate in a non-doctrinaire ministry that the Good News of Christ is life for all ages.

Let us spend our time and

our resources to help the people articulate their faith in their own words, he said.

The need for spiritual renewal and a non-ap(dogetic statenent of faith pervaded b(^ the Governing Board meeting and the Ecumenical Event. '

So, too, however, did a sober sense of outrage and dismay at the secular direction the nation is taking, with participants speaking stnmgiy on the fear of nuclear war and the Reagan economic program which they felt would substantially increase the suffering of the poor.

I believe the current nuclear arms race is suicidal madness, United Methodist Bishop James Armstrong told the closing plenary sessiM) of the Ecumenical Event. An unconscionable explosion of military expen-ditures is sending Shockwaves across Europe and threatens to plunge the human family into an ultimate unwinnable war.

Armstrong. 57, was elected to a three-year term as president of the NCC earlier in the week and his speech closing the meeting was his first appearance before the Council.

iT#

Graat Automotive Savings

ROLLER COASTER RAILROAD - A sec-tion 0 railroad track near Strelna, Alaska, lo(to more like a rtdler coaster track due to changes in the land contour caused by permahost thawing. Permafrost is defined as

land (NT rock matter whicn nas remained o^der than 32 degrees for two or more yean. Thawing of the permafrost causes the land to settle, creating major engineering protdons. (APLaserphoto)

Study Shows State Taxes Nearly Tripled

WASHINGTON (AP) -The amount of money state governments collect from taxpayers has almost tripled since 1970 to reach $607 a year for every man, wtoman and child in 1980, according to a new study to be published Sunday.

The report by the Tax Foundation Inc. said state taxes totaled $137.1 billm in fiscal year 1980, a gain of 186 percent since $48 billion in 1970. In 1970, state taxes avera^ $237 for every man, woman and child.

State taxes averaged double^ligit growth in the 1970s for the second consecutive decade, and more than quintiqiled from 1965 to 1980, said the report by the non-profit research organization. The figures were not adjusted for inflation.

Alaska collected the most state taxes on a per capita basis in 1980 - $3,594 for each state resident, said the report. Hawaii was No. 2 with $1,035 per capita, followed by Delaware at $867: Wyoming, $824: California, $818; and Minnesota, $786.

Rounding out the top 10 were: New York, $724; Wisconsin, $715; New Mexico, $712, and Washington, $706.

At the bottom of the list in 1980 were: New Hampshire at $290, South Dakota $392. Tennessee ^11, Missouri $426,andOhio'$441.

Income taxes from individuals and corporations

accounted for 36.8 percent of the total collected in 1980.

A-l Imports

ONEIDA STAINLESS...

THE AMERICAN MADE TABLEWARE

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

$40 OFF Vh Ton Floor Jack

Professional quality. Peg. JI79.99 Rear caster wheels.

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*10 OFF Air Pumpr Gauge

Regular 7Q99

$39.99 4LT

Operates off your car's cigarette lighter. Thru Nov. 28

10 OFF Two-Ught Kit

2999

Regular

*39.99

'\y r' ' - ..t-

SAVE33V3 ON 20-P1ECE STARTER SET8

20-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4C0NTA1NS 4 Salad Forks. 4 Place Forks,

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Monday. Tueaday. Wadnaaday & Saturday Open 10 a.m.'til 6 p.m.

Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Greenville Square Shopping Centcf Greenville 756-5961

Life changes so fast, why on earth cant my life Insurance keep up?

Aik About SeanCrtdit Plans

Rtgulir '59.99 Exchanfle

Next to the DIeHard*, the bestselling replacement battery in America. 415 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many Imported cars. Thru Nov. 21.

SAVE 25%

Heavy-Duty Plus Shocks

2 clear or amber halogen lights, wiring kit. Thru Nov. 28.

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2499

Miaoler* Muffler

Sears Pike

Welded system require additional parts and labor not included in insulled price. Additional pipes, clamps ^ hangers, if needed, at extra cost. For most American-made cars.

099

Regular $ 11.99 w each

1 3/16-In. pistons for more ride control than most standard 1-In. shocks. Piston wiper ring helps keep shock and seal area clean, For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation extra.

SAVE *20 MacPhanon Stmt Cartridgat

INSTAUJD 0099.,

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TRAVEL SAVINGS

SAVI $10 X<rgp CRfrttr

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X-Cargo Carrier and Speed Control On Sale Thru November 21

Carry 15<u. ft. of extra

loads on top of car. For compacts. Imports, passenger cars.

SAVI $20 SpMd Control

Some vehicles may require INg- IW-W adapter kit at additional charge. Installation extra.

7999

SAVE *22 to *36

on Four Belted Tires

SuperGuard 25. Two fiber glass belts for strength and long wear. Polyester cord for smooth ride.

% -

IT CAN NOW!

Why in the world can 11 earn current interest rates on my lite insurance cash value? You can no^

Why m this space age can t I put additional money into my cash value and earn tax-deferred interest' You can now

Why can t I change tny premium payments it necessary?" You can now

I can now what? ' Change the amount of your hie msiirancp as your lite changes Earn current inli.TPSi on your cash value Change the amount and irpf)ijency of your premium payments All m one policy'

How can I do that'" With Universalile from Gf" 'qia Internalional Lite

Oh, I ve read about universal life plans I guess they re all alike?' No Georgia Inter..ahnoai Life has the UniversaLife as Mirren! .nieresi rate is keyed lo a qi.ara'deed index

esi rate is keyed lo a

What s a guaranteed index It s a

conlractual guarantee that Ihe curreni interest rale is dPiermmed each.calendar quarUir based on a formula index using yielrls of short and long-term qovernrnent securities ^

Currently, that guaranteed rate is12.5o paid on cash values in excess of $1.000.

The first St 000 is credited wdh 1.. interest which 15 also 'he rguaranlred minitrium Smce you won I pay taxes on this interest wnile d accumulates, your cash value iricrrsases rapid'y See your attorney or accountant foi tax related advice

But with so much flexibility, how will I keep track of my life insurance plan' Georgia International Life will send you an annual re(iort showing by monit every transar.hon made m your account Premium payments expense r.hargtrs cost ot insurance inloresi credi'ed

I've been looking the universe over for something like that. How can I make my life insurance plan UniversaLife C-i i o' nave your agent call a Georgia International 1 te representative'

David L. Harrell General Agent

Tommy Eastwood General Agent

Brake JobforDbc or Drum Systems

69^

119^

Our trained specialists will inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs if It appears, in Sears Judgment, that additional work IS needed for your brake system to function properly Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra If needed.

rake lervke li not available In Danville, Florence, Oaitonla, GreenvNIe, High Point, Rock HW, Rocky Mount and Shelby,

Electronic IgnWon Tune-Up

4<yHnder 7788

Regular *29.56

*31J4b<yllndef 24.88

*39.128<yllnder......32M

We'll install Champion or Autolite plugs, set timing, adjust carburetor to manufacturer's specifications using the latest tuneup equipment. S10 extra for cars with standard ignition. Not available m Shelby.

Above lervkes available fOr most Amertcan^nade can and manybnporu.

StSMrfkMrdlS

Rsgutw

prictMcri

Hackwsl

Sri*

pricttKri

Wackwril

BuW

prtcttscn

wNMWril

Sri*

prfctMch

wNMwril

nui

r j.T. MCh

A78-13

44.99

39.49

49.99

43.99

169

D78-14

60.99**

5367

204

E78-M

57,99*

51J03

62.99

55.43

2.14

F78-I4

59.99* *

52.79

64.99 ^

57,19

2.28

G78-I4

62.99**

53.43

67,99

59J3

2.44

G78-15

66.99**

58.95

71.99

63.35

2.50

H78-IS

67.99**

59J3

72,99

64.23

2.72

L7S-I5

75.99

66J7

2.95

* Sizes available m larger stores only *Slzes not available In Shelby

SAVE *38 to *60 on 4

RoadHandler Sport Redials

^ t-'. I

'1 I Hr

' I / ^

RosdHandlri

Sport esdiri

INgutar

prk*acri

bUKfcwril

Sri*

prkctscri

Msckwril

Plui

rj.T.

155R-I2

46.99

37.49

1.37

145R-13 J

54.99

43.99

1.24

IS5R-I3

59.99

47.99

1.41

165R-13

62.99

50.39

1.57

16SR-I4

66.99

53.59

1.64

175R-14

70.99

56.79

1.92

I85R-14

79.99**

63.99

2.20

I55R-15

67,99

54.39

162

16SRI5

74.99**

59.99

1.73

Traction Tires forRVs

SAVE *19 to *37 on 4

Bias Ply Tires

75**

10-15 plus $4.30 FJ.T.

Deep, aggressiyf tread digs in for great off-road traction Nylon plies. Hurry in today.

Tke sale ends November 28

SMTi OwMViy 20

ItoguUr pries Mcri DiacNwaa

Sri*

pries tari) MsekwsI*

Rsgutri pries sseri

Srit

pries sseri wtiliswrii

phii

FJ.T,

sseh

6.00-12

31.99**

27.19

35.99

30.59

1.48

A78-13

34.99

29.74

38.99

33.14

1.58

D78-I4

45.99**

3969

1.93

E78-14

50.99

43.34

54.99

46.74

2.04

F78-14 ^

55.99* *

47.59

2.14

G78-14

53.99

45 J9

57,99

49.29

2.28

G78-15

54.99

46.74

58.99

50.14

2.36

H78-15

57.99***

49.29

61.99

5269

2.57

103 Oai*moni Dnve PO 4238 Greenville, N C 919-355-6157

Georgia International Life...

insurwiR your world.

You can count on

Sears

itAm.inmxKAMoco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756^700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 JacksonvHIc

Mall

Road

Mall

Phone

286-2951

7786200

353-2223

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mall

Phone

782-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

A-12The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, Novembers, 1981

The Daily Reflector, Greenviue. w.l.aunoay, iwvtniiuciVirginia Democrats Rush To Cash In On Victory

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The telephones in the office of U. Gov. Charles Robb are ringing off the hook with calls from triumphant Democrats congratulating Virginias next governor and wanting to know where to send their resumes.

David McCloud, the governor-elect's aide fielding the calls, said hes burning one of the most well-qualified telephone operators in the state in his job as transition director.

Robb will be able to appoint more than 2,300 people to positions in state government in his four-year term. And McCloud has prepared a 294-page report to help Robb organize his administration during the brief 2t-month transition between election and inauguration.

Though Robb does not really begin to govern until January, the transition is an extremely important time, according to University of Virginia political scientist Larry Sabato, because the governor is watched very carefully, and little actions become messages writ large.

In putting the transition report together, McCloud said he drew on similar documents written for other pernors, including one drafted by Sabato in 1977 for the unsuccessful campai^ of Democratic Lt. Gov. Henry E. Howell.

It tries to set forth the issues that the governor-elect is

going to face and have to make decisions on as be^ we can analyze them - in the future, McQoikI said.

One of the most critical areas covered, McCloud said, is how to cope with the Reagan administrations budget and tax cuts. But it also deals with the more mechanical thinp like 1,060 people Robb must appoint to boards and commissions by July 1.

Job-hungry Democrats may be in for a shock if they think now is the time to cash in on the spoils of victory. Only a relative handful of the jobs Robb can a(^int them to pays a salary or wields any real power.

There are positions that pay well, of course, such as the governors Cabinet secretaries who head state a^ncies.

The Cabinet members chosen by Robb will direct the departments of Administration and Finance, Commerce and Resources, Eilucation, Human Resources, Public Safety, and Transpwtatioi;.

There also are positions of great power or prestige, ich as membership on the boards of the states universities, or on the Highways and Transportation Commission, an agency that OHitrois hundreds of jobs and deals with millions of dollars in road contracts.

But there are many more with only limited appeal, such as

advisory or study commissions mi aging m* Youth Government Day or Virginia dark-fired tobacco.

Nevertheless, Robb already is being urged to reward Democratic loyalists by replacing as many of the people appointed during the last 12 years of Republican rule as he can.

Theres going to be some changes recMnmended, predicted House Majority Leader Thomas Moss, D-Norf(dk.

The GMieral Assembly has purposely withheld confirmation of some of Rq)ublican Gov. John Daltons appointments. Moss said, to ensure they can be replaced by people of the new governors choosing.

RcM told r^rters Wednesday he did not know how pditical he would be as i9)vemor. He promised during the

Cancer Society Backs Proposal For Bigger Labels On Cigarettes

NEW YORK (UPI) - The American. Cancer Society board Saturday voted to join the Federal Trade Commission in a search for bigger, better and more numerous health hazard warnings on cigarette packages.

The new attack on the reservoir of ignorance about the dangers of smoking was in the form of a proposal, authorized during closing

sessions of the ACS annual meeting.

There was no smoking as the 117-member board voted in the proposal - the typical situation during the four-day meeting.

No smoking signs were not in evidence and there were ashtrays. But anyone who dared to smoke would gt a lot of stares, an ACS official said.

The proposal was part of a

report from the Committee on Tobacco and Cancer. It was outlined in the draft of a letter of comment on an FTC staff report claiming present warnings on cigarette packs are worn out and "ineffective.

The Tobacco Institute was not immediately available for comment on the proposal.

Excerpts from the draft of the letter that will be sent to the FTC:

Thanks Greenville for your tremendous response to our Grand Opening! We are proud to be part of the Greenville Business Community.

Remember Cargo is where you

Bring Good Things Home For A Good Deal Less

Ubrary Table $85

Chest $225

Beds$140-$225

Bunk Beds $255 Drawer Unit $100

Greenville Square Shopping Center

The American Cancer Society is willing to work with the FTC to create and test a series of powerful warning labels for cigarette packages and advertising. The Society ... recognizes that the size of warning labels is too modest, that the current message is much too imprecise, and certaiiriy too familiar - as the FTC report shows. It is, indeed, womout.

The American Cancer Society believes ... that a stronger design is required to make a warning label visible and effective, that it should be made larger than at present, and that multiple specific warnings rotated in sequence or at random would probably be more effective than any single warning, no matter how detailed the latter might be.

It is ... shocking to team from the FTC report that about 20 percent of the American public, or 30 million adults, do not even know that smoking causes cancer. Forty percent, 60 million people, do not know that smoking causes most lung cancer.

Although tobacco and cigarettes bring in gross revenues of $22.8 billion a year, including more than $6 billion in taxes, the cost to the country in smoking-caused absenteeism, ill health, medical care and death far exceeds the income

CONFERENCES PACTOLUS - Elementary school teachers will schedule conferences between the hours of 1-8 p.m. (supper break 6-7 p.m.) on Wednesday. Parents may contact their childs teacher to set up a . conference within these hours. Wednesday is a holiday for the students.

COUNCIL STOKES - The local school advisory council will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

redevelopment MEET The Redevelopment Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad St. central offices.

gotcha Covere(f

WESTERN WEAR

30%e

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By Durango and Abilene

20% OFF

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For Ladies

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20 % OFF

LEE

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For Men

ONI V ^99 CALVIN KLEIN

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PLUS a complete selection of western shirts from gingham to satin at LOW, LOW PRICES!

Hwy. 11 6 Miles From Greenville Between Wintervllle & Ayden

9:30-6:00 P.M. Tues.Sat.

rALL

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Sale Ends Nov. 14

Youth Week

The Optimist Club of Greenville and Mayor Don McGlohon are helping to promote Youth Appreciation Week in Greenville this week.

The program will recognize siKh youth activities as heroism, church work, tutMing of retarded children, volunteer work in ho^itals, and outstanding school achievement.

McGlohon signed a proclamation recognizing youth 'as concerned, knowledgeable and reqwnsible citizens.

campaign to seek the best qualified people for service in state government.

P_..---------

I DRessrrjakfrjg secufng

I atferzattons RepajRs close to CO ropcis call 7^2-6004

ARE YOU

SEW GRAZY?

BRING THIS AD AND SAVE BUNDLES

Choose From:

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Monday Tuesday Wednesday

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WORKSHOP A worksh(^ on the detection of scoliosis in children will be presented at the St. Gabriel Elementary School PTA meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Speakers will be Pat Stavrakas, a physical therapist, and Joanna Spruill, child development ^ialist. Contact Ms. Stavrakas at 7574443 for more information

OFF

THAT'S RIGHT I SAVE 'A PURCHASE

3aki

ion

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Fil.; Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M 333 Arlington Blvd. 750-7833

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Stock No.

Reg.

NOW

12xl3T0.,

,. Brown Hi-Lo...............

...........8594...

$279.86 .

.'110.64

12x73

.. Green Saxony.............

...........8666...

... 164.39.

67.69

12x74

.. Blue Mist Saxony............

...........8675...

...244.25.

78.16

12xT24 .

.. Hi-Lo Brown Tweed.........

......!....8712...

279.48.

.139.74

12x7

,, Rust/Green Saxony..........

...........8583./.

195.93.

...65.31

12xl8T..

..Nude.....................

...........7694...

542.48.

.239.95

12xl04..,

.. Jade Saxony................

...........8638...

344.25.

.110.00

12xl6T0.,

,. Basket Weave Hi-Lo.........

...........8640...

381.48.

.179.95

12xl6T..

.. Lime Sherbet Saxony.....

...........8646...

536.00.

.219.95

12xl6T..

.. Rust Saxony................

...........7664...

538.50.

.229.90

12xl6T..

.. Saxony Sand Swept.........

...........8635...

533.25.

219.95

12xl52..

.. Candle Glow Hi-Lo..........

...........8614...

343.74 .

..169.00

12xl38..

.. Rust Hi-Lo.................

...........8618...

298.72.

.110.00

.12xl05..

.. Blue Saxony................

...........8582...

252.00.

.111.04

12x8

.. Gold Saxony ...............

.........8581...

...288.09.

85.36

12xl810.

.. Beige Saxony...............

...........8615...

602.64.

.260.00

12x218..

.. Sienna Hi-Lo ...............

.......:...7795...

522.00.

.245.00

12xl47..

..Warm Buff Hi-Lo............

...........8683...

320.00.

.. 190.00

12xl48..

.. Green Cameo Saxony........

...........8639...

480.50.

.157.00

12x99

.. Ermine Cloak Saxony........

...........8602...

338.00.

..104.00

12xl810.

.. Asterly Saxony...............

...........8624...

676.00.

.249.95

12xl75..

.. Sand Saxony ...............

...........8622...

615.42.

199.95

12xl55..

.. Mouse Cat Saxony...........

...........8648...

594.92.

,165.00

12xl97..

.. Yellow Saxony...........

...........8598...

729.77.

.261.10

12x99

.. Rust Hi-Lo.................

............8596...

...221.00.

78.00

12xl62..

..Sand ......................

...........8579...

560.30.

.172.40

12xll7..

.. Wmsburg Blue Saxony .......

...........8684...

304.00.

,145.00

12xl810.

.. Beige Saxony...............

...........8577...

329.29.

.175.77

12xl3

.. Toast Saxony...............

...........8589...

392.40.

.156.96

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1200 Yards

SAXONY

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1301 W. 5th Street Phone 946-1006 264 West, Washington, N.C.

I Mf t MMi a UMU H m* rni>

Hunt Tightens Freeze On State Jobs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt has ordered a tightening of the hiring freeze in state govermitent and on emplo3^ travri expenses because of a slump in state tax coHectkms last month, budget officials said.

State budget officer John Williams warned members of the Cabinet and Council of State that preliminary revenue figures for October showed about a 5 percent growth rate for the General Fund over last year, about half of the 10.3 percent growth rate on which the 1982 fiscal year budget is based.

The fiscal year began July 1.

Williams said the administration has had a hiring freeze on state jobs for more than a year, but it has not been strictly enforced.

The essence is that were going to do this belt-tightening to

avoid across-the-board ctns if the revenues do not come back H).

We can manage it. Were not thinking about laying off anyl^ or cutting any raise, he said.

Williams said a 5 percoM pay raise for teachers and employees, which was approved in October and will become effective Jan. 1, is not threatened, but its continuation in the seamd year will depend on reveni results of the third and fourth quarters of this year.

Administration budget officials blamed the slower growth on an artificial drop in the franchise tax due to collection procedures. -

Marvin K. Dorman, deputy state budget officer, said taxes on sales and personal income had shown healthy growth in October, with personal income tax cdlections increasing

Coastal Ferry Service Restored

from 12 percent to 13 percent and sales tax orilections going from 9 percent to 10 percent The revenue projections for the General Fund were increased by the Legislature last month by a strtAe of the pen. but legislators resisted pressures by the Hunt administration to set them even hi^ier.

Williams said the Legislatures projections might turn out to be more accurate than the administrations.

I think were being very cautious, he said. I dont have any concern about who was right or who was wrong.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles and state Schools Superintendent A. Craig Phillips said if a decrease in revenues force cuts in the state budget, local school units might panic.

Less than 30 days ago, the General Assembly was laboring under a whole different set of assumptions. Boyles said.

Phillips said the developments make the education board look pretty irresponsible. because the board accepted the state budget that was adopted in setting salary schedules for the education system.

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -Ferry service between Ocracoke and Swan Quarter, interrupted Thursday when the Governor Edward Hyde hit a submer^ object as it entered Pamlico Smind. was restored Saturday morning, the state Department of Transportation said.

David ONeal said the Silver Lake left Ocracoke with 11 cars and 21 passengers at 6:30 a.m. He said the Silver Lake 'will continue making the run until the Governor Hyde returns from

Jacksonville, Fla., where it was sent for repairs.

He said the repairs are scheduled to take several months.

The service was interrupted when the Governor Hyde ran into something as it left the mouth of a channel into the Pamlico Sound about 7 a.m. Thursday with 23 passengers aboard. The object caused a S'^i-foot gash in one hold and seven holes in another hold.

The ferry began taking on water and the ferry issued a

UNC Official Dies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Frank J. Schwentker, special assistant to University of North Carolina President William C. Friday, died Saturday morning at his home. He was 75.

Schwentker came to Chapd Hill in 1954 as the Julian Price lecturer on insurance. He retired from the faculty in 1973 to become

Students Enter Art Contest

Fridays special assistant.

In his 19 years on the School of Business Administration faculty, Schwentker led the ir^urance industry In the state in promoting professional education for underwriters and played an important advisory role in shaping the states policies toward the industry.

He also desigi^ new and more rigoroijs licensing examinations for insurance agents at the request of the North Carolina Department of Insurance.

distress call, which was answered by the Coast Guard.

The feny managed to limp 10 miles into port at Swan Quarter, where divers assessed the damage and temporary repairs were made to enable the vessel to go to Jacksonville for further repairs.

Max Powell, a spokesman for the Transportation Department which oversees ferry operations for the state, said the vessel was never in danger of sinking or tipping over. He said the most serious problem would have been the rossibility the vessel might run aground.

The Coast Guard sent two boats to the scene of the accident and located the object, but they were unable to retrieve it.

Richard Chirnside, a spokesman for the Coast Guard, said Saturday that the object has been identified as a part of the Lehigh, a dredge that sank several years ago.

He said high winds have prevented recovery efforts, and a buoy has been placed over the wreckage until Coast Guard boats can remove It.

Ben ONeal, director of the

ferry division, identified the captain of the Governor Hyde as Harry F. ONeal. He said the captain was not at fault because he was in the channel at the time of the accident.

Pick Peaches At Class Reunion Time

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Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5

Our Temporary Location Is Now Between JCPenney Auto Center and Sweet Carolines. We Would Like To Invite All Our Customers To Stop By And Visit Us.

School students from 24 North Carolina counties will enter the Agricultural Art Contest Sponsored by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and Powell Manufacturing Co.

The art competition is open to all elementary and high school students. Each school will hold competition on the local level and their finalists Ml compete for nine festival prizes. Final entries will be judged by a panel of art experts selected by the festival.

Every piece of art work will have an agricultural theme. The winners work will be exhibited at - the Tobacco Farm Show located at the Farmers Warehouse in Greenville during the

Tobacco Festival, Nov. 17-19. Prizes to be awarded will total $1,125, plus nine engraved plaques.

Kay Warren, executive director of the festival, noted, Last year our entries in the art contest were outstanding and we expect this years group to be just as outstanding.

le/ rnu/t ^aHier

Paris

Two elGoant musts: * .j

"MUSrTANKT In 1918, Cartier created the original TANK" WATCH in tribute to the American Tank Corps. Todays version, with a face of 3 tones of gold: white, yellow.

pink ($720). ^ ,

On riqht THE MUST'VENDOME.' Another classic Cartier design inspired by a carriage harness. Todays Vendme contains the only quartz movement in the world with a lifetime warranty. Lacquer dial, vermeil case ($625).

Les must*de Cartier. The earth abounds with luxuries. But

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A-14-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Stmday, Novembers, 18S1

Art Society's Fund-Raiser For Museum

Ball Offers Winter Motif

The Fine Arts Ball, sponsored annually by the East Carolina Art Society, was held at the Greenville Country Gub Friday evening. The ball is one of the Greenville Museum of Arts major fund-raising events.

The entrance to the country club, which was prepared in a contemporary art deco style, was flanked on either side by branches of winter trees glistening with miniature lights and candlelight. Chairmen of the ball, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham III. received the 324 guests in the foyer as the activities for the evening began at 8 oclock with a buffet dinner.

The ballroom was illuminated by twinkling white lights on numerous large tres. Tall black columns were capped with large silver sprays of cattails and bamboo grass with cascading silver weeping willow.

The centerpiece for the buffet table and individual tables consisted of an assortment of cry stal candleholders containing limited candles placed on mirrored tiles. Branches with random touches of fushia completed the setting.

Black cylinders containing silver cattails, bamboo grass and weeping willow and small trees with crystal lights decorated the bandstand.

Music for dancing was provided by the Contrast Dance Band under the direction of Joe Distefano.

A highlight of the evening was the giving of three books of art: .The World of Bob Timberlake," Mary Cassatt and The Impressionists.

This year, in conjunction with the ball, the art museum has published a numbered limited editim poster featuring the sculpture Seated Figure by Wes Crawley. Those attending the ball received the art poster.

Special guests attending were John Cramer of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tull of Morehead City.

Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham as committee chairmen were: Mrs. Sam C. Williams, decorations; Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.. publicity: Mrs. Jolm L. Howard and Mrs. Steven M. WTiite, invitations; Mrs. Clifton W. Everett Jr., buffet; Mrs. William S. Corbitt III, desserts; Mrs. J. Edwin Gement and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II, tables; Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, treasurer; Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg Jr., special events, and Ms. Mary Ann Pennington, poster.

Officers of the art society include: Mrs. William Corbitt Jr.. president; John Howard, vice president; Mrs. Jack Koontz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sellers Cri^, secretary; Frank Wooten Jr.. treasurer, and Mrs. William Monroe, immediate past president.

Directors are: Mrs. Leighton Blount Jr.; Mrs. Gifton Everett Jr.; Charles Gaskins; Walter Pories; Chuck Chamberlin: William Freelove; Mrs. Sam Williams; Mrs. Rufus Knott; Mrs. Bruce Sugg; Grover Maxwell; Gerald Crane and Joe Gantz.

Proceeds from the ball are used to help maintain the present Greenville Museum of Art and to aid in the expansion of future facilities. The museum is an affiliate gallery of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

BLACK CYLINDERS... containing sUver cattaUs, right, are Mr. and Mrs. James S. Ficklen and Dr.

bamboo grass and weeping willow highlighted the and Mrs. Donald L. Hardee, bandstand in the club ballroom. Pictured left to

A CONTEMPORARY SETTING ... of art deco style hi^ighted the Fine Arts Ball which was held Friday evening. Shown at ri^t are Dr. and Birs. Sam Williams with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham III, left to right.

Ex-Stock Girl Is Chain's New Executive

ANNUAL FINE ARTS BALL.. .was held Friday evening at the Greenville Country Qub and was sponsored by the East Carolina Art Society. Shown, left to right, are Dr.

and Mrs. Edwin Clement, seated, Jane Long Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. (Reflector photos by Tonuny Forrest)

Minister Balks At Book

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lincoln County minister has circulated p petition in an attempt to force the county library to remove a book from its Selves.

The Rev. Louis McKinney, pastor of Harvest Time Baptist Church near Cat Square, said the book. How does It Feel? Exploring the World of Your Senses, is wicked, perverted and pornographic.

He said he found the book while browsing through the Lincolnton-Lincoln County Library in April. He said it shows pictures of nude men and women, including pictures of a nun undressing.

He said the book also deals with the occult and says God is a creation of the human mind.

The thing is wicked. McKinney said.

He said he confronted li

brarian Rich Rosenthal about the book and that Rosenthal said he didn't see anything wrong with it.

McKinney said he has gathered about 62 signatures on the petition.

The petition says that any library card holder over 6 years of age can check out the book with its many naked scenes, massage scenes and equally perverted viewpoints. We the undersigned wholly condemn this book as unfit for reading.

Furthermore, we the undersigned question the qualifications of those leaders who would deem this book fit for the taxpayers of Lincoln County .

Rosenthal could not be reached for comment.

Craig Ritter, director of libraries for the Gaston-Lincoln Regional Libraries

and Rosenthals boss, said he doesnt intend to remove the book from either library. .

He said McKinney had not gone throu^ proper channels and filled out forms required before the library staff reviews a book.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A jar of coconut jellybeans, the new occupants favorite, is positioned on the desk in the presidents office, and a bouquet of balloons and flowers sent by the sales personnel brightens the nearby table.

Even her attitude reinforces an upbeat, almost festive mood, which Judi Hofer, the newly appointed president of Meier & Frank Co., has good reason to maintain.

Ms. Hofer, a 40-year-old Hillsboro native, returns to the Portland area as the hometown girl who has made good, achieving a goal she set for herelf before she left.

By nature a seemingly positive and candid person, she willingly admits shes made no secret of her ambition to become a store president, and a riollywood scriptwriter could hardly have done one better than to

see that ambition realized in the same store in which Ms. Hofer got her start in retailing as a stock girl.

But during an interview in her plush 12th-floor office in the downtown store, Ms. Hofer acknowledged that it can be difficult to work right under the eyes of those in the corporate office, but it can also be positive.

She was previously executive vice president and general merchandise manager of the Famous-Barr stores in St. Louis, after other merchandising jobs here and in San Francisco.

With her recent appointment, Ms. Hofer joins an exclusive club, the handful of women at the helm of major retail stores across the country.

Ms. Hofer points out that she also has a distinction among them, that of operating the chain with the largest annual sales volume, a re

ported $175 million. In spite of this singular honor, the new chief executive offider acknowledges personal distaste for being identified as a woman executive and for the concept of networking among women in the same professional field.

As a woman, the only obligation I feel is to perform my functions so that I set a good example. It (her sex) has only been an advantage for me in retailing, she said.

As an administrator, she added. I look at people relatively squarely as to

where their abilities lie. I dont distinguish between men and women.

Leadership of Oregons oldest department store chain now belongs to a retailing pro who earned a business degree at Oregon State University and then, at the behest of her mother, earned additional job security via a teaching credential awarded by Portland State University.

But teaching wasnt for me, said the woman whose merchahdising instincts were kindled when she first came to Meier & Frank at

the age of ll

Ms. Hofer didnt marry, committing herself instead to 12-hour days and frequent business travel and recognizing that a woman with hi^ aspirations in retailing has to make a commitment a little further out than her male counterpart.

She describes herself as a not very self-possessed person. one who eschews professional manicures and does her own hair, although the model-like leanness of her 5-foot-7>2 figure reflects a deliberate effort over the past year.

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Cuba Reacts To Haig's Plan For Possible Military Action

. - ...... Lu;-ci.rw.,*Mnnionnopc Tiiha has fipnipd the

By GBORGE GEDDA

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON - (AP) -Scare tactic w not, Secretary of State Alexander Haigs desire fw the Pentagon to come 19 with possible U.S. military actions against Cuba has succeeded in getting the attention of Fidd Castros government.

Raul Roa Kouri, Cubas ambassador to the United Nations, ddivered a note to U N. Secrdary General Kurt Waldhdm on Thursday protesting what he said were U.S. plai to blockade or bomb Cuba.

I believe that there is a

danger of either a naval blockade, of economic actions, or of persecuting the companies that do business with us, and even of an air strike against key economic points of Cuba, Roa told reporters later.

The perceived U.S. threat also has prompted Cuba to place its military forces on alert.

We know military action is being prepared, said one Cuban diplomat in Washington. "The only question is whether it will be carried out.

Haig indirectly acknowledged Thursday the accuracy of reports that he had

asked the Pentagon to examine options for possible military actiwi in El Salvador and against Cuba and Nicaragua.

The Reagan administrations perception - emphatically denied by Cuba is that Cuba continues to supply weaponry to Salvadoran insurgents.

It is not clear whether military force is seriously being considered or whether the administration is merely engaging in scare tactics aimed at inducing Castro to end his alleged support of Central American guerrilla movements.

But, because of the large

stake the Soviet Union has in presming the Castro government, some analysts^ believe the administration will take no action \Aptich would threaten Castros survival.

According to these experts, any U.S. military move against Cuba could trigger Soviet retaliation in an area of first importance to the United States, such as Berlin.

Haig, however, may feel compelled to take some action in light of his rqseated promises to go to the source in dealing with the turmoil in El Svador. He

Eva Braun: Is She Dead?

has left no doubt of his belief that Cuba is the "source of much of El Salvadors civil strife.

Since taking office, the administration has taken only limited steps against Cuba - tightening an economic embargo to reduce circumvention and planning to begin beaming anti-Castro radio broadcasts to the islandin a few months.

Various sources said consideration has been given to establishing a naval blockade to prevent Soviet oil shipments from reaching Cuba and to unleashing anti-Castro Cuban exiles in Florida.

The sources refused to be identified and their accounts could not be substantiated by

State Department planners.

An editorial in the Communist Party newspaper Granma last Tuesday likened the current situation to the periods before the Bay of Pigs invasion of 1%1 and |he Cuban missile crisis of 1962.

.As in the two earlier conflicts. the United States is "creating a climate favorable for aggression. the editorial said.

Cuba also has been particularly troubled by an alleged message sent by Haig to unnamed foreign governments last month contending that Cuba flew 500 to 600 ^ial forces troops to Nicaragua for possible deployment in El Salvador.

Cuba has denied the allegation and other State Department officials have said the information on the subject is inconclusive.

Nonetheless, Cuban officials here claim that Haig's message left no doubt about his belief the information wafe authentic. In the same message, the diplomats claim, Haig threatened action against Cuba

Asked about the alleged Haig message, U S officials said they were not aware of its existence.

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By MARK S. SMITH Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - New dental evidence uncovered by a California research team strongly suggests that the woman found next to Adolf HiUer in his Berlin bunker was not his mistress, Eva Braun, a British medical journal rqwrts.

The findings indicate Miss Braun was buried elsewhere, or may even have escaped alive, the British Medical Association News Review said in its November issue.

Miss Braun was 24 years old when she met Hitler in 1936 thrtxigh her Nazi photographer employer. She spent nine years as the Fuhrers mistress before marrying him in the last days of his life.

Soviet strfdiers who captured the burning German capital in the spring of 1945 came upon 13 bodies near the bunker, and Soviet authorities cited autopsy records to prove the bodies of Hitler and Miss Braun were among them.

The British naedical journal said a 10-year study of World War II era records revealed the Soviet evidence on Hitler matches the Nazi leaders known dental records on 26 separate points, including a unique window crown on one tooth and bridgework in Hitlers lower right jaw.

However, The odontological data virtually eliminates the previous assumption that (the womans body found by the Soviets) was the remains of Eva Braun, the BMA review said.

It presented evidence that a dental bridge made for Miss Braun and used to link the corpse with Hitlers mistress had in reality never been installed in her mouth.

Several teeth found with the body showed extensive cavities while Miss Brauns dental records showed the same teeth cavity-free, it said. Moreover, it claimed two cosmetic Holly^ crowns made of fire-proof porcelain should have been found with the body but werent.

The medical journal also said the woman whose remains were found by the Soviets had suffered extensive shrapnel wounds and had hemorrhaged. Miss Braun is believed by many to have committed suicide by taking poison.

The BMA review based its report on the findings of a research team led by Reider F. Sognnaes, a professor of oral biology and anatomy at the University of California at Los Angeles.

It quoted Sognnaes as saying The Russian identification (of Miss Braun) would never stand up in court.

Sognnaes believes Miss Braun may still be buried in the rubble of the Chancellery, now part of East Berlin, according to the journal.

Or, It is possible Eva Braun escaped. it quoted him as saying.

After all, there were a number of men in the bunker unaccounted for who could have helped her. No one actually witnessed her death and there are inconsistencies in the accounts of those who supposedly took Evas body outside the bunker.

Hitlers final hours have been documented by aides who were with him in the bunker, 50 feet below Berlins Reich Chancellery building, on April 30,1945.

With the city surrounded by the Soviets and the bunker under artillery bombardment. Hitler assembled his officers and staff and, Eva at his side, bade them farewell. The two

then retired to their wood-paneled sitting room.

A short time later, wie diot was heard. 'The Fuhrers deputy, Martin Bormann, and other aides burst in to find Hitler slumped on a sofa, his Walther pistol at his side and a bullet through his head. Beside him lay Miss Braun, dead after biting into a cyanide capsule.

Aides said the bodies were carried up to the Chancellery garden under shell-fire and burned. It is there that the Soviets found the two charred bodies, along with 11 others.

An autopsy was conducted on them May 18, 1945, at a military h^ital in the Berlin suburb of Buch. On the basis of

Mayor Notes 'Marine Week'

Mayor Don McGlohon has proclaimed Nov. 8-14 as Marine Corps Week in Greenville in conjunction with the U.S. Marine Corps 206th anniversary on Tuesday.

He pointed out that the Marine Corps was created on Nov. 10,1775, by a resolution of the Continental Congress, to be formed by men so acquainted with maritime affairs as to be able to serve

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the autopsy, the Soviets concluded that Hitler and Miss Braun

had died. ^

The BMA review said Sognnaes team recently obtained a handwrittai report by dental technician Fritz Echtmann testifying that the gold bridge with four teeth he made for Miss Braun had never been installed because there was no time.

The document led researchers to dental assistant Kathe Keusermann - now in her 50s and living quietly in a West German City" - who confirmed the information and filled in details of Miss Brauns dental history, the periodical said.

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McGlohon said the record of the Marine Corps is one which will bear comparison with that of the most famous military organizations of the worlds history.

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A4*-The DUy Reflector, Greenvte. N.C.-Sunday, Novonoc.. llCanada's Compromise Leaves Doubts In Dispute

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer Canadas leaders, in what could be likened to a peace-aUe version of the Airorican Civil War, agreed on a new constitutimi last week. But in many ways it was as if the South had won.

The settlement reached by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and the premiers of nine Canadian provinces last Thursday cemited provincial powers in a way that might have pleased the most militant advocates of states rights in old Dixie.

Transfwred to the American scene, Canadas con-stitutiomil deal would have meant, for example, that Connecticut and Rhode Island could have remained wet in 1919 when the other 46 states approved the Pro-hibiti(Hi amendment. Or a pro-slavery state legislature could have ignored the Bill of Rights and shut down the abolitionist press.

minister had to make substantial concessions to the strong-willed provincial leaders in order to reach the agreement.

'The concessions included a major dilutiwi of his proposed Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and acceptance of a ratification process that allows some provinces to reject constitutional amendments that have been approved nationally.

The constitutional deal, which requires passage by the Canadian and British parliaments, is the culmination of generations of rivalries, distrust and Jealousies among Canadas disparate provinces, colonies that were cobbled together in a loose federation by Britain a century ago. In some cases the provinces Joined Canada only half-heartedly.

ding formula, which envisioned possible national referendums on amendments, could have been used by other Canadians to seize control of Albertas natural resources.

Stephen Scott, a constitutional law expert at Montreals McGill University, ctescribed Trudeaus final settlement with the provinces as a complete capitulation.

Scott said he was particularly disappointed with what he cdled the toothless charter of rights. For example, I would see nothing ... that would stop the legislature of Quebec from closing down all English-language newspapers, he said.

Trudeau hailed the compromise accwd with the nine provinces all but French-Baking Quebec - as "a fresh start in meeting the challenge of living together inour beloved country.

But the Canadian prime

Newfoundland Premier Brian Peckford, in a comment typical of todays provincial attitude, denounced Trudeaus original constitutional prBsals as a grand plan to centralize and homogenize this nation.

'The government of the oil-rich province of Alberta told Albertans that Trudeaus suggested amen-

The reform plan will make the British North America Act of 1867, an act of the British Parliament that serves as Canadas constitution, a completely Canadian docummt. It has remained under British legislative control until now because the Canadian provinces could never agree m what method they would fdlow to make future amendmoits.

The provlncially prop(ed amending formula finally

accepted Trudeau requires constitutional changes to have the Broval of the national Parliament and seven provinces with 50 percent of the population.

But it allows the three provinces that oppose an amendment to o^ (xit to decide that an amoidment affecting provincial powers will not apply in their territory-

Trudeaus compromise (mi the charto- of rights also solidifies provincial autonomy in a way that would be alien to the post-Civil War systan in the United States. It concedes to the provinces the power to met legislation that disregards sitth charter provisions as freedom of the press and religion, anti-discrimination guarantees and other rights.

South of the border, these issues of federal-versus-state supremacy were largely set-UedbytheCivUWar.

If you go back to before the 13th, 14th, 15th Amendments, to a time before there were restrictions on state sovereignty - that, I suppose, is what we have here now, Scott said.

Even the ultimate question answered in the Civil War

Swedes Mock Soviet Plan

ByHARALD MOLLERSTROM Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Four hundred demonstrators, some carrying a cardboard submarine and posters mocking Kremlin presis for a nuclear-free Nordic zone, converg on the Soviet Embassy in Stockholm Satunlay.

There was no response from embassy staffers who were trying to celebrate the anniversary of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution.

The embassy festivities were low-key, apparently because of emtorrassment over the recent violation of neutral Swedens territorial waters by a Soviet submarine believed armed with nuclear-tipped toritos.

There was a heavy snowfall and temperatures dipped near freezing during the rally organized by the East European Solidarity Committee and several Baltic organizations, mostly made up of anti-Moscow exiles from the Soviet bloc, and the Swedish Liberal Partys youth wing.

Signs such as; "Ke^ on Sleeping, Europe, Soviet Missiles Will Wake You Up and No Soviet Nuclear Subs in the Baltic referred to the 10-day stalemate which ended Friday when the Soviet sub that ran aground off the Karlskrona naval base Oct. 27 was released.

. Sweden said there was evidence the submarines toi^os were armed with nuclear warheads and called the incident the worst violation of its sovereignty since the end of World War n. Swedes said It raised new questions about Soviet sincerity in proposing a nuclear-free zone of the Nordic area and a public opinion survey showed over a third of Swedes who reBi^ believe Swedens defenses need to be bolstered.

Other signs bobbing along in the Saturday procession

criticized Soviet interference in otner nations domestic matters - No Soviet Interference in Poland and Soviets Get Out of Afghanistan.

The conservative Svenska Dagbladet new^aper said; For everyone with common sense and elementary knowledge of military and pditical realities in our part of Uie world it has long been clear that sweeping communist talk about the Baltic as the Sea of Peace is nothing but pn^aganda.

The liberal Expressen said; ...Our conception about Sweden, Scandinavia and Europe cannot remain what it used to be...The Soviets activities force us to ask ourselves if the Soviet Union really respects Swedldi neutrality. For Swedish opinion neutrality is something that applies in any situation. Now the Soviet Union behaves like it was a question of neutrality for the time being, to be respected as long as it fits them...

A poll by the Institute of Market Research published in the liberal Dagens Nyheter on Saturday showed 37 percent of the respcmdents saying Sweden needs a stronger defense, 49 percent saying present military capabilities are adequate, 7 percent supporting a reduction and 7 percent undecided.

Previous polls have shown an average of 25 percent of the respondents believing Sweden needs to iq)grade its defenses and that between 75 percent and 80 percent support the general idea of a strong defense. The rw poll shows 90 percent now support the general idea of a strong defense.

Nineteen percent of the respondents also said their view toward the Soviet Union became more negative because of the incident but 80 percent sid their attitudes were unchanged.

IMU director Hans Alfredsson said This has to be seen in the light that many Swedes already held a negative view of the Soviet Union.

NATO Head Sees Soviet Threat

VENICE, Italy (AP) -NATO Commander Gen. Bernard Rogers on Saturday urged the West not to give In to what he called a Soviet military threat, and he called for an effective deterrent to halt Soviet expansionism.

Rogers spdce as the Soviet Union paraded arms through Moscows Red Square in the countrys celebration of the 1917 revolution that brought the Communists to power. Soviet Defense Minister Dmitry Ustinov said during the festivities that the Kremlin will never let the We^ achieve military superiority.

At a Venice conference on Soviet strategy, Rogers said Western allies could not agree how to respond to the growing will and capacity of the Soviet Union in recent years to employ military power for political purposes on a world basis.

The U.S. general who heads the North Atlantic Treaty Organization said Soviet forces were trying to scare Poland in that countrys power struggle be

tween the Moscow-backed Communist government and the independent union Solidarity. But Rogers did not elaborate on the Polish situation.

'The Soviets continue their brutal occupation of Afghanistan. At the same time they favor Vietnamese aggression in Southeast Asia, he said.

Pin COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY

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whetba* a state could secede from the Union rmains essentially unanswered in Canada. The government o Quebec is woridng toward eventual secession fnn the Canadian confederation, and the federal government makes clear it will not ie force to keep Quebec in.

The Canadian agreement may take on Bcial interest for Americans at a time whoi a new states ri^ts movement, involving pi^lic lands and revenues, has

arisen in the westam United States.

The Sagebrush Rebellion, as it is called, is not secesskmist. Bid it does have an affinity to the Canadian movement in an inqxMtant way it, too, is aimed at asserting state contnd over natural resources, in this case by having millions of acres of fedora! lands in the West transferred to the states, and by levying hefty taxes (m coal and oOier resources sent out of state.

Thank You!

I would like to express my appreciation to the cttizens of Bethel for their support during the November 3 election.

I eageriy iook forward to serving the community as its mayor and working wtth the newiy eiected town commissioners.

May I urge your continued support, prayers and communications through the ensuing days.

Frank M. Hemingway

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Just what The Doc Ordered ECU 66, ETSU 23

ByWOODYPEEI

Reflector Sports Editor It was ]ust what the doctor orded. East Cardina Umveratys football jt)-gram, seeking to bounce back after a losing season last year, needed a victory over East Tennessee SUte Saturday afternoon to keep its hopes for a wimiing slate this year alive.

So kicker Chuck Bushbeck, who was profiled on ABC-TVs pre^anne national football ncm, simply booted a 33-yard firid goal and a schod recwd nine extra points while Leon Lawson scoed two touchdowns and seven other Pirates added sin^ scores as ECU romped to a 66-23 victory over the Buccaneers from the Tomessee mountains,

Bushbeck, vdx) surpassed the marie of seven set by Jim Woody and later tied by

Kelly Stars As Miami Dumps FSU

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Miami Coach Howard Schnelloibo-ger said Saturday that knocking off intrastate rival and 14tlHranked Florida State was a bigger win ttian beating the nations No. 1 team last week.

Schnellenbergers l^ranked Hurricanes dumped Florida State 27-19 in a regionally-tdevised game for their third straight victory, including a 17-14 decision over then top-ranked Pmi State on Oct. 31.

What made Saturdays victory bigger in Schnellenbergers eyes was its timing just four days after the NCAA slapped Miami with a two-year probation for recruiting violations.

In 23 years that I have been coaching I have never been prouder of a team, Schnellenberger said. I really dont know if there is another team in the country that could have gone through what this team has gone throu^ and then come up here and play one of the best teams in the country and come back to win.

The triumph sn^)ped Florida States 19-game winning streak at Doak Ca^ibell Stadium and gave Miami the mythical state championship for the second straight year. The Hurricanes beat Florida 21-20 in September. ,

' Quarterback Jim Kelly, who passed for 273 yards, engineered two fourth-quarter touchdown drives to give Miami a 27-13 ' lead and the Hurricanes withstood a late Florida State rally to inq)rove their recOTdto6-2.

: Schnellenberger said the Hurricanes, who are barred from post-seasm play this season because of the probation, had something to prove to football fans in Florida and across the countrf. >

S. *ry now reeo^ that th4eam d grert (m m courage and character, he said.

Scouts from seven bowls were on tand for the game and the Seminles, fr^3, were hoping to take a step toward nailing down a bid to one of the major post-season

MUml, FU. Ill 'S

Florida State 6 7 0 019

FSU-T. Johnion 12 pass from Stockstill (kick blocked)

Mla-FGMUIer32 Mla-Ruahinm (Miller kick)

FSU-G. Allen 2 run (Rendlna kick) Mia-FG Miller 57 Mla-Roan6nm(MUlrkick)

Mla-Neal 23 pais from Kelly (MiUer kick)

FSU-Chllderi 7 pass from StockstlU (passfailed)

T-52,K

First downs Ruihes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punt*

Fumbles-loat

Penaltlec-yards

MU FSU

20 18 3067 40-UO 273 181

107 106

2241-1 18-37-1 237 448

1-1 00 04 210

Bill Lamm, made light of the record. Its my job to make the extra points, the transfer from Villanova said. The whole team sewed that many points and its because of them that I set the recwd.

Pnshh<>pk was also named the player of the game, and credited the guys up front fw that award.

Lawson, who scored on runs of 11 and one yard in the first period, soon gave way to a host of other teammates, as Coach Ed Emory played everyone who dre^, a total of 96 people.

There were scores in almost every imaginable way. Haitrid Blue scored from three yards out, followed by Mike Davis recovery of a freak fumbled kickoff in the end zone. Ricky Nichols sewed on a 49-yard pass from Caritwi

Nelsoo, while second unit quarterback Kevin Ingram raced 46 yante and Afike Corsey scored from two yards out. Jimmy Walden ran back a kicki^f for 93 yards fw anothw and Marvin Cobb fini^ it with a 37-yard run.

East Tennessee, hampwed by field position, scored on a S5-yard punt return by Jerry Butler, runs three and 11 yards by Earl Fardl, and a 47-yard fidd goal by Bajrry Reed, who kicked two of the three extra points.

The game was also hi^i^ited by 18 fumbles nine by ea^ team. East Candina l^st five of, them, but ETSU hung on to aU but two of its nine.

East Tennessee is a much better team than t^ showed today, an estatic Emory said in the dressing room. This ganoe must goes to show you what

^>ecialty teamscan do to you whwi they iHtiakdown.

Emory was refwring to two fumWes by ETSU punter PhU Wilson, and a bad snap that sailed over his head, all three resulting in the Pirates getting outstanding firtd position.

Our defense just got the ball in good field position. Iljey (ETSU) coughed it up a lot. In the first quarter, we got the wind (a heavy breeze that gusted to 25-90 miles an hour) and I was tickled about that. They made mistakes in the kicking game and we got out front.

East Tennessees Jack Carlisle felt frustrated by the outcome. The people we counted on just didnt cwne through. Our kicking game killed us. Our quarterbacking situation hurts us also, he said in reference to missing number

one signal-caller Scott Nault, out with a shoulder station. ETSU started freshman Walt Bowlin in his place, and after he left the game with an injury, Jeff Padgett took ovw his first collegiate

We were banged up when we came into the game, Carlisle ontinued, and we got more banged up as the game went 1.

Emory sympathized with Carlisle. Ive been on the other end of these kind. The points are not important; just winning is important to me.

The 89 points ^red in the game by both teams set a new ECU record. The previous mark was set in 1932 in only the fourth game played by the then-ECTC, when Guilfmd n^ed to a 794) win over the Pirates. The 66 was the most scored

by an ECU team since 1^, when the school downed Newport News Apinen-tice, 74-0.

Ironically that team was coached by Jack Boone, installed into the ECU Hall of Fame during the day's Homecoming activities, and another inductee James Speight played on the team, scoring a schoc^ rec(xxl 26 points. Emory was a c(Kaptain of the team that year, alwg with former athletic director Bill Cain.

It didnt take long for the Pirates to get on the scoreboard; scoring the first time -they had the ball. That came after ETSU went into punt formation on its own 42 and had a bad snap over Wilsons head, resulting in a 13-yard loss back to the 28, where ECU took over.

(Please turn to page B-3)

Defense Sparkles As No. 2-Ranked Tigers Slip Past Tar Heels

Lookifigfor A Rocoivor Eait teiuMssee quarterback Walter Bowlin (5) searches for an open receiver Saturday afternoon while ECU defensive end Jody Schulz closes In.

.-Ilf'<1)11

Schulz had nine tackles and one quarterback sack to help the Pirates demolish the Bucs, 66-23. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Clemson coach Danny Ford knew what he was doing. North Candtoa elected to receive to rtart the sec(md half and Ford gave the Tar Heds the wind, as well.

I We took the wind in the fourth quarter because we wanted the defense to win the game for us, Ford explained. And thats just the way it happened.

Jeff McCalls 7-yard run in the second period and Donald Igwebuikes 39-yard field goal in the third quarter capped Gemsons only two sustained drives and enabled the unbeaten, second-ranked Tigers to nose out eighth-rated North Carolina 10-8 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football showdown.

The Gemson defeiwe, led by tackle Dan Benlsh, shut down the ACCs most prolific attack - which was bolstered by the return to partial duty of tailback Kelvin Bryant and quarterback Rod Elkins - without a touchdown and turned aside several North Carolina threats in the final period.

I thou^t we played some pretty good goal-line defense, Ford said. We went after them pretty good. We put some pressure on them down deep.

North Carolina had to settle for field goals after first downs at the Gemson 7-and 4-yard lines. The Tar Heels also were turned away after recovering a fumbled punt at the Gemson 37 with less than 11 minutes remaining and again after driving to the Tigers 41 with 3:30 to

go.

The North Carolina quarterbacks threw well all day, Ford said. I dont >.thlak w* put MM# preHwe on Umto. Elkins was hurt and I dont think he was quite over his injury. Bryant ran well, but he looked like he lost some of his quickness; he . wasnt #ing quite full-speed. We didnt stop him - the injury

stopped him to be fair about it.

Gemson, 94) for the first time in 33 years, moved into sde possession of first place in the A(X with a 54 recmxl. N(lh Carolina, 7-2 overall, is 3-1 in conference play.

Despite the victory and Gemsons perfect record. Ford said the Tigers dont deserve No. 1 because we didnt play well today. We are not ready for No. 1. We still have two more ballgames to play and we have to get ready.

After spotting North Carolina a 34) lead on Brooks Barwlcks 22-yard field goal early in the second period, the Tigers drove 81 yards in 14 plays. McCalls touchdown run at 8:06 of the period gave them a 7-3 lead which they never relinquished.

However, they needed Igwebiulkes field goal at 6:53 of the third quarter to (Please turn to page B-5)

Clemaon North Carolina

UNC-FGBarwlck22

0 7 S 9-10 0 5 1 0-1

aem - McCall 7 run (Paulllngklcli) UNC - Salirty Barlow blockad punt

through end zone aem-FGlgwebulke38 UNC-FG Berwick 28 A-5S,611

61-171

07-104

227

7-31

4-1

4-30

32:52

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time ol Poaaesalon

42840

179

12304

215

7-39

4-3

440

27:08

RUSHING - Clemaon, McCall 1004, 123L

PILING - Clemaon, Jordan 7-104, 83. UNC, Stankavage 2314,28; Elkins 444, 65

RECEIVING - Geinson, Gatllard 4-37, Tuttle 256. UNC, Richardson 448, Smith 341, Griffin 2-51, Anthony 230, Bumii 219.

We did not come in here with the thought that if we cant go any place, Florida State cant either, said Schnellenberger, adding that he hoped thb Semincdes will receive a bid.

Danny Millers 57-yard field goal lifted Miami into a 13-13 tie midway throu# the third quarter.

The Hurricanes then took command when linebacker Greg Brown blocked a 44-yard field-goal attempt by Florida States Mike Rendina early in the final period.

Miami took possessimn at the Miami 44. Then, Kelly hit fullback Speedy Neal with a screen pass that went for 33 yards and connected for 17 yards to wide receiver Rocky Belk.

Halfback Smokey Roan ran 6 yards for a touchdown on the next play and Miller, who booted a 32-yard field goal in the first half, added the extra point for a 20-13 lead.

Miami got the ball back two plays later when safety Ronnie Lippett intercepted a pass by Rick Stockstill and returmd it 15 yards to the Florida State 25.

Alter two running plays, Kelly hit Neal with another pass and the 245-pound fullback broke several tackles along the sideline as he rambled 22 yards for a touchdown and a 27-13 lead.

Florida States Greg Allen, who rushed for 109 yards, returned the ensuing kickoff 54 yards after taking a lateral from Cedric Jones, giving the Seminles a first down at the Miami 35.

Five plays later. Stockstill hit tight end Sam Childers with a 7-yard touchdown pass. A twofoint conversion attempt failed and the Seminles trailed 27-19.

Florida State scored on its first possession of the game after a Miami punt. StockstlU passed 12 yards to wide receiver Tony Johnson for the touchdown, capping an eight-play, 60-yard march. But Brown blocked Ren-dinas conversion attempt.

After receiving the ensuing kickoff, Miami marched 66 yards to the Florida State 14 with KeUy completing 7 of 9 passes. But the drive staUed and the Hurricanes settled for Millers first field

Penn State Defeats Wolf pack, 22-15

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Penn State coach Joe Paterno had been waiting fw a Imig time to use his fake punt play. The wait ended Saturday as the sixth-ranked Nittany Lions got a touchdown off the play and went on to whip North Carolina State, 22-15.

Weve taught that for a year and a half and weve been waiting for that, Paterno said. That guy (Frank Bush) was getting so close to blocking it that I thou#t if were ever going to \m it, we better use it today.

And it worked like a charm with two players who ironically are listed at the

hero position, Penn States version of the rover back, pulling off a 51-yard touchdown pass.

Ken Kelley took the snap and threw a short pass to Harry HamUton who ran the rest of the way with 6:30 left in the third period.

The play came after N.C. State, 4-5, had takai a 9-7 lead (mi three field goals by Todd Auten, and stopped the Lions on their own 49.

Penn State used used two blocked punts and a safety to cUnch tte victory. But the Lions did not win easUy with the Wolfpack defense holding the offense to

under 100 yards rushing.

"North Carolina State was awfully tough, Paterno said. Theyre in the same class with Miami (which beat the Lions 17-14 last week). North Carolina State is Just all over the place. They surprised us with defenses we have not seen. We had no preparation for it. We got confused, disorganized.

Wolfpack coach Monte Kiffin gave his team a lot of credit debite the fact it dropped its fourth strai#t game.

Our game plan was working, he said. "We were up 9-7 and had them fourth (town, then the fake punt. The

defense played well. They were going against an offense that had scored 30 points against Nebraska.

After the Wolfpack defense stopped the Nittany Uons on their on 49, Kelley and Hamilton pulled off the fake. Kelley threw a short pass to Hamton, who ran the rest of the way with 6:30 left in the third quarter. Ironically, both men play the hero position, or rover, in the Penn State defensive setup.

The Lions added a safety when Giuseppe Harris blocked a Wolfpack punt out of the end zone at 12:12 of the fourth period. Then another blocked punt, this

by Dan Biondl, gave Penn State, 7-1, the ball on the Wolfpack 4. Fullback Mike Meade scored on a 1-yard run with 5:41 left. I

N.C. States only touchdown came with 38 seconds left on a 14-yard pass from quarterback Ron Laraway, making his first cdlegiate start, to wide receiver Mike Quick.

The Wolfpack defense played extremely weU, holding the potent Pom State rushing offense to 95 yards. The Lions managed only 103 passing.

N.C. State, led by freshman tailback (Please turn to page B-5)

Top-ranked Pittsburgh defeated Rutgers, 47-3, Saturday afternoon. See story and other college games on page B-2 and B-4. College scores are on page B-2.

0 %

Marshall won its first Southern Qmference game ever. See story page B-4.

The NFL is looking more and more like the old AFL with its renewed emphasis on the passing ganw. See rwndig) of Sunday's games on page B-5.

Greenville Rose defeated Nmih-eastern, Z7-0, Friday idgfit to advance to the Division I playoffs against Jacksonville. See story page B-6. The rest of the prep playoff /ineqp is on page B-3.

Former Rose po/e vaulter Mike Thurber was named to the National High School Track AU-American team this week. See story page B-8.

0 _

D.H. Conley lost to Havelock, 34-14, but was then declared the winner by a forfeit. See story page B-9.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on pageB-lO.

Larry Holmes rose from thg canvas after being knocked down to defeat Renaldo Stpes on a TKO and retain his Imvyweight title. See story page B-ll.

Scoreboard is on page -12.

Blue Devils Pound Wake Forest, 31-10

Coley Cuts

Ayden-Grifton tailback Cleveland Coley (22) cuts around left end Friday night in the Chargers 14-0 victory over Southwest Edgecombe. The win left the Chargers in a three-way tie with Southwest and C.B. Aycock for first in the E(X and forced a drawing Saturday to

determine the leagues two playoff berths. Ayden-Grifton won the drawing and will play White Oak Friday night in the (^)ening round of the Division I playoffs. Aycock will travel to West Carteret in the first round of the Division II playoffs. See game story page B-7. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Wrltr

WINSTON-SALEM - Duke, with the Atlantic Coast Conferences sixth-best rushing offense, finally established a potent ground game Saturday and pounded Wake Forest 31-10.

Coming into Saturdays game, the Blue Devils had gained 988 rushing yards on 310 plays. But against a porous Demon Deacon defense, the Blue Devils rushed for 432 yards, easily its best performance of the year and fourth best ever.

Also, three Duke runners broke the 100-yard barrier during the game. Tailback Mike Grayson led the way with 188 yards on 17 carries.

Although he did not score a touclMtown, Grays(Hi did complete a 13-yard scoring pass to Ron Frederick in the third quarter. It was Graysons 55-yard run in the fourth quarter which set up a l-yard dive by Joel Blunk.

Blunk rushed for 110 yards on 20 carries and Greg Boone rushed 16 times for 101 yards.

In describing his teams success with the run, Grayson pointed out some weaknesses the Demon Deacons might correct in their final game against Richmond next week.

Theyre a little too aggressive, Grayson said. They overrun the play too much, cant stop their momentum.

Duke coach Red Wilson was delighted that his team was able to capitals on another facet of its offense.

This had to be the highlight of Duke football for a long time, that we finally found a running game, Wilson said.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said he was pleased with his defense, despite the

fact it yielded 542 yards.

However, the defense Groh sent onto the field consisted mainly of underclassmen, due to injuries suffered by frontline players earlier this season.

Probably we played as hard and as well as we are capable of playing on defense right now, Groh said. Offensively, we did not play as well as we are capable, and that was disappointing.

The Wake Forest offense, third in the ACC, managed only 179 yards.

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett cmn-pleted 8 of 20 passes for 68 yards and a first-quarter 3-yard touchdown pass to Cedric Jones. For Jones, it was his 20th career touchdown reception.

(Please turn to page B-5)

Duke 7 3 7 10-31

WakePoraM 0 3 7 0-10

Duke Jonet 3 paae (rom Bennett (McKinney kick)

Duke-FG McKinney 31 WF-FG Den/eld 37

Duke Frederick 13 pan (rom Grayion (McKinney zlck)

WF - Ryan 9 pan (ram Schofleld iDen(eldklcii)

Duke - Bliaik I run (McKinney kick) Duke - Fuqua I pan (rom Sally I McKinney kick )

A-23,000

Flrat downi Ruatiea-yardf Paning yarda Return yarda Paaaea Sacka by Punta

FumUes-loat

Penaltlea.yarda

Penaltlea.yarda Time o( Poaaenlon

DU WF 29 7

64432 25-12

no 167

8 13

11-23-1 16-31-2

4-23 M6

5-M 8-37

2-1 1-0

6-56 3-22

r.l2 22:48

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Duke, Grayaon 17-189, Blunk 20-110. Boone 16-101. WFU. McMillan 7-23. Cockertiam2-ll,

PASSING - Duke. Bennett 304-1-66. WFU,Scho(leld30-l6-2-l67.

RECEIVING - Didu. Franka ^36. Frederick 2-24. WFU, Duckett 3-47, Baumgardner ^33

B-2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November*, IMl

College Scores

EAST

AlbMV.N Y 41.N Y T*ch7 Albn0t 13. Lyroimiu 13. tie Alfred 24. Rodiesterf Bate*23. Bowdotn 13 Bethiny WVa M.OberlmO Boston College 52. Mawachusetts 22 Boston U 37. Connecticut 20 BrockportSt. 21.Hoi>artO Brooklyn Col 19, St Peter's 0 BroWn 10, Rhode Island S Colgate 24. Bucknell 6 Concord 45, GlenvUle SI 7

C W PoetSI. American InU 8 Dartmouth 21, Columbia 7 Delaware 40. Penn 6 E StrouM)urg49. Bloomst)urg.St 0 EdlnboroSt 27.aarion.St 17 Fairmont St 36, .Shepherd 23 For(iam24.Hol(tral6 Fmkln A Marshll 19, Gettysburg 7 FroetburgSt 21. Duquesne20 Georgetown. D C 14, St Francis Pa 7 Hiram Col 14, Grove City 0 Holy Cross 29, Army 13 Ithaca 42, Cortland St 0 Johns Ho^ins 15, Muhlenberg 3 Jioilata ic Susquehanna 0 Lebanon Val 29. Dickinson 3 liChigh 40, Mlllersville St 7 Lock Haven St 41. Indiana. Pa 14 Lowell 21, Norwich 6 Maine 55, Princeton 44 Maine Maritime 14. Mass Maritime 3 Mansfield St 7, KutztownSt 3 Middlebury 28. Union, N V 0 MontclairSt 44. Jersey City .St 0 Navy .Syracuse 23 .New Ham^ire 21, Lafayette 18 New Haven 24. Coast Guard 14 Nichols 23, Curry 18 Northeastern 21, Cent Connecticut 14 Pittsburgh 47, Rutgers 3 Plymouth St 14. Brdgwater.Ma.ss 6 .St John's. NY 32. Iona 12 St Lawrence 29, RPI21 Shlppeasburg St 26. Slippery Rock 21 SOUTH

Alcorn .St 24. Mississippi Val 14 Auburn 20. N Texas sl 0 Catawba 28, Guilford 7 Cent Floridan.Hampden.Sydney0 Centre 38, Erm^ii Henry 14 Citadel 28, Tn aiattanooga 28, tie OemsonlO, N Carolina 8 Duke 31. Wake Forest 10 E. Carolina 66. E Tennessee SI. 23 E Kentucky 63, Tennessee Tech 10 Elizabeth City St 27, Winston-Salem 20 Elon27.Newbe.Ty2l FayettevUle St I4, Dist, of Columbia 8 Florida A4M19, N Carolina A*T 2 Furman 30. Davidson 12 ^ (;eorgetownjKy 21, Valparaiso 15 Georgia 26. norida2l Hampuvilnsi 39,St Paul sO Harvard 23, William l> Mary 14 James Madison 20, Towson .St 7 Kentucky 17. Vanderbilt 10 Livingstone 20. Bowie St. 3 Marahall 17. Appalachian St 10 McNeese St 27, Louisiana Tech 20 Miami. Fla 27,norldaSt 19 N.C. Central 37, J C Smith 6 NE Louisiana 40.1/iul8Ville7 Pacific U 23, S, Carolina 21 Penn St 22, N Carolina St 15 Presbyterian 35, GardnerWebb 16 Randolph-Macon 34, Brdgwater.Va 6 Richmond 45, VMI14

MIDWEST Adrian 28, Alma 6 Albion 29. Kalamazoo 12 Anderson 29, Taylor 22 Ashland 30. Evansville?

Augsburg 28, Hamllne 19 Augustana.III 38. North Park 6 BaTdwin Wallace4l.Canisius3 Benedicttne.Kan. 48. Dana 27 Bethany, Kan 31, FriendsO Bowling Green 14. Ball .St 10 Carroll, WIs 48, North Central 40 Carthage 29. Illinois Weslyn 7 Cent Ml8aouri28. Evangel 14 Clnclnnatl38, Memphis St 7 Concordia, Moor 42, St. Olaf 13 Concordia, Neb. 58, Concordia. III. 6 Dakota St 27. Yankton 23 Dayton 48, John Carroll 7 DePauw 26, Maryville 0 Drake 22. S Illinois 17 E. Illlnols42. Ferris St. 14 Findlay?, Defiance 6 Ft Hays St, 27, Mo Southern 24 Grand Valley St 38. Northwd, Mich 7 Gustav Adolphus 14. Mayville St 0 Hanover 47, Earlham 7 Hastings 28. Nebraska Weslyn 24 Hlllsdide 20, Wayne, Mich, 6 Hope 49. Olivet 8 Illinois Col 39. Principia 0 Indiana Central 40, Franklin 34 Iowa 33. Purdue 7 Iowa Weslyn 24. Eureka?

Jamestown 52. Dakota Weslyn 0 Kansas24.IowaSt II KenlSt 13, E. Michigan?

Kenyon 24, Mount Union 21 Knox 28, Grinnell 7 Uke Forest 24. Beloit 23 l.akeland 10, Ijoras 10, lie Uwrence23,Rlpon20 Manchester 23, Blullton 17 Miami. Ohio 7, Cent Michigan 3 Michigan 70, Illinois 21 MlcWga 1 St. 81, Northwestern 14 NW Iowa 44, Sioux Falls 14 Notre Dame 35, Georgia Tech 3 Ohio Northern 35, Denison 27 Ohio Weslyn 45, Marietta 0 Oklahoma 28. Kansas SI. 21 W. Kentucky 19, Akron 14 Westmar 13, Midland 10 Wisconsin 28. Indiana? Wis.Eauaalre31,Wls,StoutO WIs.Oshkosh 40, WIs-Sigterior 28 -

Wl8.-PlattevUle21, St Norbert 7 WIs. Stevens Pt. 35, WIs RIv. Falls 32 WIs -Whitewater 25, WIs.-LaCrosse 15 Wittenberg 49. Capital 0 Wooster2l, Muskingum 7 Youngstown St. 34. w Illinois 22

SOUTHWEST Ark Pine Bluff 20, Prairie View 16 Arkansas .SI. 16, Lamar 9 Arkansas Tech 34. Ouachita 21 Austin Col. 42, Trinity, Tex 20 Cent St, Okla. l4,Ungslon6 E Texas St 37. Texas A&I 13 Hawaii 35, Texas^El Paso 7 latbbock Chrstlan 13, McMurry 7 Nebraska 54. Oklahoma St 7 NE Oklahoma 26, E Central U 21 Southern Meth. 33, Rice 12 SW Oklahoma 25, NW Oklahoma 7 Texas Christian 39, Texas Tech 39, tie W. Texas St. 17. Indiana St. 14

FAR WEST

Azusa Pacific 41, Sonoma St. 6 Brigham Young 63. Colorado St 14 Cal Uitherah 19,St Mary's, Cal. 12 Cameron 28. E. New Mexico 26

Fresno St 42, Nev Las Ve|

Fullerton .St . 20. Boise St. I Hayward .St 36, Humholdt St. 7 Missouri 30, Colorado 14 Montana 33, Nevada-Reno 26 Montana Tech 30, Carroll, Mont 15 New Mexico 7, Utah 7 Jle N.Mex.Hlghlands 14, FI Lewis 13 Occidental 37, Pomona 23 Oregon Tech 28, E Oregon 24 Pac. Lutheran 17, Unfleldo Puget Sound 28, Cal Poly Pomona 22 San Francisco St 42, Santa Gara 7 .Southern Cal 21, California 3 S. Utah 68, W New Mexico 10 Stanford 63, Oregon St 9 UCI Jt 31, Washington 0 Washington St. 39. Oregon 7

Allen Sets Record As use Whips Col

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Southern Californias Marcus Alien ran for 243 yards, increasing his season total to a major-college record 1,968, and scored three touchdowns as the third-ranked Trojans beat California 21-3 Saturday.

The Trojans All-American tailback went 20 yards on a play late in the fourth period to surpass the NCAA singleseason record of 1,948 yards set by Tony Dorsett in 1975. Earlier in the game, he oroke the Pacific-10 season record of 1,875 yards set by Ricky Bell of use in 1976,

Allen, whose seventh 200-yard nehing day of the season was marred by four fumbles, figures to reach the 2,000-yard mark next Saturday against Washington.

Southern Cal will take an 8-1 season record and 4-1 Pac-10 mark into the Washington game.

All three of Allens touchdowns against Cals Bears were wi 1-yard dives, in the first, third and fourth periods. He carried the bali a career-high 46 times for his 243 yards.

Allen already held the NCAA record for most 200-yard games in a season, and by posting the lOth of his career Saturday he tied an NCAA record held by former Cornell starEdMarinaro.

on which he was the workhorse, carrying 11 times for 65 yards to erase a 21-20 Florida lead. The Gators went ahead eariy in the final quarter when Wajme Peace fired te second toudidown pass of the game, a 10-yarder to Spoicer

loAifCAn

Walker, who ran for 190 yards wi 45 carries to go over the 3,000-yard career mark in only 20 contests, also scored on a 4-yard run and hauled in two touchdown passes from Buck Beiue covering 24 and 16 yards.

The victory was the sixth straight for Georgia iifting its record to 8-1 overall and W) in the Southeastern Conference, gaining a tie for the lead with Alabama.

Georgi* rid

6 7 7 11-16

Florl3* *16 7-n

FU-Milltr 54 pass from Pesce I CUfk kick I Fls-JtmsltuniClsfkkick)

Ga-Walktr 21 pass from Belue (Butler kick) Ga-Walker 16 pass from Behte I Butler kick) Gt-Walker4iw(klck tailed)

Fto-S. Jackson 10 pm Inxn Peace (dark kick)

Ga -Walker I run inn failed I

A-66,648

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-losI Penalties-yards Time ol Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC* RUSWNG-Georgla, Walker 47-192. Belue WO. Florida. Jones 12-52. Miller 9-24.

PASSING-Georia, Belue 13-228-ir, Florida, Peace 21-37-1-272 RECEIVINC-Georgla, Walker 4-, Scott 446 Florida, Lang 570, MlBer 4-79, S. Jackion 440.

Journal 500 May Be Most Dramatic Race This Year

Hurricane's Touchdown Flight

University of Miami halfback Mark Rush (49) dives over the top of the Florida State defense on the goal line and scores during the second

-cord held by former Cornell the goal line and scores during the second

ar Ed Marinaro. quarter of play as Florida State defensemen Ken

Cal, 2-7 overall ^ M in the ucLA................31 Roe (38) and Harvey aayton (24) are taken out

conference, trailed only 7-0 at halftime. The Trojans lost three fumbles, including two by Allen, in the first half.

7 0 0 0

So. CallfornU California

^*USC-Allen 1 run (Jordankick) USC-Allen 1 run (Jordankick) Cal-FG Cooper 35 USC-Allen 1 run (Jordan kick) A-74,(M0

7-n

0- 3

First Downs Rush?s-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penaltles-Yards Time of possession

Washington (16)........0

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterback Tom Ramsey threw two touchdown passes to wide receiver Cormac Carney Saturday as UCLA nHled to a 31-0 Pacific-10 Conference victory over I6th-ranked Washington to keep the Bruins in the Rose Bowl race.

Roe (38) and Harvey Oayton (24) are taken out of the play. Miami defeated Florida State, 27-19. (APLaserphoto)

(UimponpageB-12)

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP)-The Atlanta Journal 500 Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway is not necessarily the most important Grand National stock car race of the year, but it could be the most dramatic.

The stage is set for a showdown between Darrell Waltrip and Bobby Allison that could determine the 1981 national diampkm.

And Harry Gart, who wi the pole positkm, is hoping to take center stage by throwing off his bridesmaid image and winning his first Grand National race.

Waltrip, who has won four straight races, has gone from 350 points behind Allismi at midyear in the Winston Cup race to 68 points ahead with only this race and the season-finale at Riverside, Calif., left.

Waltrips Buick Regal will start from the outside of the front row, while Allisons Buick will ^art from the outside of the third row.

In this battle of veteran drivers who never have won a national championship, Waltrip could put away Allison by winning the 500-mUe evit over Atlantas 1.522-mile banked oval under certain circumstances:

If Waltrip wins and Allison finishes 30th or worse in the 40-car starting field, the

Franklin, Tenn., driver would lock up the title.

-If Waltrip wins and the five-point bonus for leading the most 1^, he would win the title if Allison winds up 28th or worse.

Otherwise, the battle likely will be decided at Riversicte in two weeks. There is a mathematical possibility that Allison cmdd leave Atlanta with a lead in the point chase.

Alliswi, who will leaye the Ranier Racing Team after the season, insisted he feels no pressure.

Im disappointed that we havent had mwe success in the second half of the season, Allison said.

Tbe nati(al chanqiionship is important, but its never been the most impiKrtant thing for me. The main thing is to always go out and do the best you cn. If you do, then you cant feel bad when you leave tl track.

Waltrip could become the first driver in 20 years to win five races in a row. Allison and Richard Petty both ac-conqilished that feat in 1971, the last season in which NASCAR ran more than 31 races - there were 46 races that season.

A victory here also would give Waltrip 13 for the season, equalling Pettys modem

era record, set in 1975. Petty, who will start third Sunday, also hdds the ail-tiroe mvk of 27 victiMries, accomi^isbed in 1967 when he ran in 48 races.

Junior (Johnson) told me early in the season that we were going to win 12 or 13 races, Waltrip said. Weve got 12 now, and I figure weve got a pretty good chuKe to win one of these last two.

Waltrip, who lost a late-season duel with Petty in 1979 fm- the Winston Cup, said, Im not going to wnry aboik the chair^ionship. If we do our job, that will just (xmie with it. And, starting second, I figure weve got a pretty good shot hoe.

Gant, who has lost chances at victory in neariy every way imaginable and still is third in the point race, said, Im Just going to try to get so far ahead that if anythkog happens to slow me iq>, it wont knock me out of it.

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Pittsburgh (1).........47

Rutgers...............3

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Quarterback Dan Marino ran for one touchdown and threw for three more as No.l-ranked Pittsburgh crushed Rutgers 47-3 in college football Saturday at Giants Stadium.

Marino, who completed 18 passes for 239 yards, hit fullback Wayne DiBartola with a 5-yard pass to give the undefeated Panthers a 7-3 lead in the second quarter.

The junior quarterback capped the next series with a 31-yard pass to tight end John Brown deep down the middle, seconds before the half.

'Die victory boosted Pitts ecord to 8^, while Rutgers fell to 54.

Plttiburgta

Cenl Washington44.W Washington? Colorado ('ol 10. Washington, Mo. i E. Washington 14. Mesa, Colo. 0

______ 0 14 14 19-47

Rutgeri" 3 0 0 0- S

Rul -FGFalcinelli23

Pit-DIBartola 5 pass Irom Marino (Everett

Pit Brown 31 pass Itwn Marino (Everett ki(Hi) Pit-Thomas 5 run (Everett kick)

Pit- Marino I run (Everettkick)

Pit - DiBartola 2 run (Everett kick I

Pit -Compton 30 pass Irom Marino (kick tailed)

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Georgia (4)...........26

Florida...............21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) All-American Herschel Walker scored four touchdowns, the last on a 1-yard dive with 2:31 remaining, as No.4 Georgia overcame an early 14-point deficit and trimmed Florida 26-21 in a nationally televised college football game Saturday.

Walkers game-winning plunge capped a 95-yard drive

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina High

^ .____. School Athletic Association

The trium^ ra^ U^ s reiggggji jts list of high school

1 -lif first-round playoff pairings

^ Saturday, with aU firet-round -52 Huskies fell to 4-2 in conference games to be played Nov. 13.

Winners in Division I, in all WMbington 6 119- 9 four classes, will advance to a

'^U^-Camey 9 piss Irom Ramioy (Johnson SCCOnd rOUnd 00 NOV. 20, WhlCh %cu-c.ryi5ptfmmium..y,johnn)ill determine fin^ists in kick) Oass A for the state cham-

piiHiship to be played Nov. 27, and semifinalists with finals u, . Dec. 4 in 2A, 3A, and 4A, said **7 ^3 Ken Tilley, administrative " assistant to the association.

13 ()i It will be the first playoffs %o * M:ever In Division II, and those 5*40 i-sJ contests will ultimately decide 30:56 29 04 regional champions in Gass 2A on Nov. 20 (West) and Nov. 27 CSS||MA\ 44 (East), IIIA on Nov. 27, East

^ .............and West, and a state Division

.................'2 II champion on Nov, 20 in Gass

IRVING, Texas (AP) - 4A.

Tailbacks Eric Dickerson and Here is a list of the pairings, Craig James each gained over and team records where

100 yards and Eddie Garcia available: kicked three field goals Saturday to give No. 10-ranked Southern Methodist a 33-12

Southwest Conference victory over Rice.

The triumph kept the Mustangs atop the SWC standings with an overall ledger of 8-1 and 5-1 in the league

home against Charles Aycock (9-1) W Brunswick In iallotte against Ap (7-3).

(6-4) at home

James Kenan High School Whiteville (KMl) at home against S.W.

Onslow o( Jacksonville (9-1).

UtUeiield o Lumberton at home against m GlbsonvUle (9-1) at

Pines in Cameron. /ah

(ItM)).

East WUkes In Ronda, (1(H)), vs. Newton Conoverj6-4).

Fred Foard, 9-1, In Newton, at home against Swain (k)unty of Bryson City

Class SA

Wanen County in Warrenton (8-2) at home ai

ayd'

at home against East Surry ( Uncolnton (9-1) at home against Bums ofLongdale(8-2).

HendersonvUle (6-4) at home against Brevard (9-1).

dass2A

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Cai

UCU-FGJohrMn44 UCU-Scott lOrun (Johnson kick) U(XA-Boao 1 tun (Johnsonkick) A-l,818

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FumbleS'losI Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

CII V-VUIUy 111 ffAiicinwii tira./ * Dl|ln (8-2)

..at home

_ Fairmont (7^ at home a.

Divisin 1 OaMlA

John Wilkinson ol Belhaven, (8-1) at home against Rosewood, (4-6).

Princeton (9-1) at home against Bath

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RobbinivUle at home against Rosman

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Burlington Walter Williams (104)) at home against Jamestown Rags^e (8-2).

South Rowan (9-1) In China Grove against Asheix>ro (8-2).

Mount Airy (9-1) at home against West Caldwell (9-1).

Shelby Crest (8-1) at home against Statesville (9-1).

Asheville's Oyde Erwtn (7-3) against C D Owens (8-2) tn AshevUle at Erwin.

aass4A

Fayetteville 71st, (7-3) at home against Cary (8-2).

Rocky Mount (9-1) at home against Enloe.

Jacksonville (52) at home against GREENVnX ROSE (S-2).

Fayetteville Terry Sanford (104)) against Wilmington New Hanover (9-1).

High Point T W. Andrews (9-1) at home againstChapelHUUem.

Asheville (8-2) at home against Henderson Vance (7-3).

PlnevUle South Mecklenburg (104)) at home against Gastonia Ashbrook (7-31.

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CTouchdown Run

East Carolina running back Leon Lawsm (7) breaks away from teckle by East Tennessees Gary Wilkerson (24) in the photo at left, then begins to go down as he stretches toward the goal

line (center pictures). At right, he just gets the ball over the goal line for the first of his two touchdowns on an 11-yard run. Lawson was the

only Pirate with two touchdowns as seven other Pirates got TD, and Chuck Bushbeck kicked a 33-yard field goal and a school record nine extra

points in ECJU 66-23 win over ETSU on Saturday at the annual Homecoming game. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

9 vu 1^ uuwu aa ^ o

Pirates Roll Past Bucs, Even Record At 5-5...

(C!oiitinued from page B-l)

The Pirates, however, after getting one first down, failed to pick up another, anl Bushbeck started his point barrage with a 33-yard field goal, making it 30 with 11:06 showing.

Just three minutes later, the Pirate put their first touchdown on the scoreboard. (Hint Harris stepped up (xi a

Sot t/and^returtong it down to the ETSU 32.

After a one-yard gain, Lawson took an option toss around the right side for 20 yards, down to the 11. On the next play, he skirted right end for the score, and Bushbeck upped it to KM) with 8:09 left in the quarter.

Then the comedy of errors began in ernest. Wilson fumbled another snap and was thrown for a 17-yard loss back totheETSU 15. But on the first play by EOT, Nelson fumbled It right back. Bowlin then threw an interception to Marvin Elliott on the next play, and he returned it 22 yards to the seven.

On the first play, it looked like the fumUe parade was continuing, as Nelson in the attempt to option the ball, fumbled it out of the side of the end zone for an apparent touchback. But his toss had b^ forward, and East Caro-liiMr was penalized for an iDeglal forward pass.

, Tliat turned out to be a blessing in disguise. From the eight, Lawson cracked throi# the niiddle to the one, then ttxA a pitch out around the right side for the final yard, and the Pirates led, 17-0 with 4:45 left in the quarter.

Late in the period, the Pirates faced a third and six with only sbc seconds left and called a time out. With the stiff wind at their backs, Emory dectod to have the Pirates kick it away on third down.

It was a good idea, but it didnt pay off. Butler reeled in the ball at the ETSU 45, and followed his blocking down the left side all the way to the end zone, 55 yards away. Reed added the PAT, and the Buccaneers had cut It back to 17-7

on the final play of the first period.

A few minutes later, the Pirates were back in the end zone. Taking over after another Wilson fumUe and a 19-yard loss, the Pirates got it at the nine. It to(A only three plays for the score, with Blue, on his only carry of the game, sc(Nlng from three yarcte out (Ml a quick pitch to the left side. With 10:00 showing, that raised it to 24-7.

Another ETSU mistakes resulted in another Pirate sc<h% (Mily six seconds later. Butler coming up to take the kickoff saw it fall in front of him at the 15, kick off his heel and

E.Tennenee E.CaroUna

16 First Downs 18

S0-12S Rushing 86 Passing Yards

60 Return Yards

8-21-2

9-33.9

9-2

2-21

57-341

4-7-0

4-38.8

9-5

4-20

6-23

run

Punt Fumbles-Cost Penalties East Tennessee 7 3 7

East Carolina 17 21 14 Scoring:

ECU-FG Bushbeck 33.

ECU Lawson, 11 (Bushbeck kick).

ECU Lawson, 1 run (Bushbeck kick).

ETSU BuUer, 55 punt return (Reed kick).

ECU Blue, 3 run (Bushbeck kick).

ECU Davis, recovered fumble in end zone (Bushbeck kick).

ECU Nichols, 49 pass from Nelson (Bushbeck ktcfc).

ETSU-FO Reed 47, ^

ECU - Ingram, 46 run (Bushbeck kick).

ECU Corsey, 2 nm (Bushbeck kick).

ETSU Farrell, 3 run (Reed kick).

ECU - Walden, 93 kickoff return (Biashbeckkick).

ETSU - Fairdl, 11 run (kick faUed).

ECU Cobb, 37 run (Bushbeck kick).

Individual SUUsUcs

Rushing: ETSU Bowlin 9-3, Dill 5-14, Ferrell 21-104, Butler 18-66, Wilson 2-(-36), Padgett 3-(-13), Team l-(-13); ECU -Nelson 6-30, Lawson 7-51, Adams 3-(-5), Bunn 7-37, Lewis 5-32, Ck>rsey 5-14, Wiley 4-10, Blue 1-3, Cobb 3-48, Walden 2-14, Ingram 6-80, Stewart 2^, Gibbs 2-12, Simmons 3-7, Mer-rixl-3.

Passing: ETSU - Bowlin 154-40-2, PadgeU 64464); ECU -r Nelson 2-1-490, Ingram 4-531-0, Stewart 1-0-00.

Receiving; ETSU Neely 1-2, Barnes 2-18, Bloomer 1-0, Butler 1-6, Oliveira 2-23, Cornelius 1-19; ECU - Nichols 149, Vann 1-16, Lawson 14, Felton Ml.

continue to the ^ zone. There, Davis fell on it for the next EOT touchdown.

That made it 31-7 with 9:54 still to ^ in the first half.

After a couple of punt exchanges, the Pirates got it back at their own 48. After Corsey got three yards to the ETSU 49, Ndson faded back and lofted a long downfield pass to Nich(ds on the post. The ball, thrown into the teeth of the wind, looked too long at first.

When I first started out going toward the ball I didnt think 1 could catch up with it, Nichols, who is nulling an ankle injury said. But wtioi I got to it, I really turned it on. I didnt give much of a move, maybe a head fake.

The play ran the score on up to 38-7 with 4:33 left.

The Pirates had one more chaiKe, but another turnover cost them the ball. 'This time, after a 16-yard pass from Ingram to Norwood Vann put the ball on the ETSU 40 on first down after a pimt, a face masddng call moved it to the 24. But on first down there, Scott Lewis fumbled it back to the Bucs at the 16.

The Tennessee team used that to set up a march down to the EOT 30, highlighted by a Bowlin to Mark Nedy pass (rf yards and a 19-yard qm by FerrcU. There, however, time got precious and Reed, with the >vind behind him, booted the

47-yarder with only two sec-(Mids left. That cut the lead to 38-10.

Talcing over on the second half kickoff. Nelson guided the team to another score, moving 80 yards in six plays. Nelson scrambled for 16 yaitls on first down, then later kept for 12 more. He went out after the last run, and Ingram, picked up one yard to the ETCU 46 before heading around the left side on a keeper, and breaking into the secondary. He dodged potential tacklers, weaving his way into the end zone on the 46-yard run, and that made it 45-10 with 12:22 left in the third period.

Just seconds later, Davis recovered another Buccaneer fumble at the ETSU 25, but the Pirates fumbled it back four plays later. '

Aftr forcing another punt, the Pirates got U back at their own 48. In three plays, the Pirates pushed it to the 38, from where Ingram broke away for another big gainer, down to the three. On second down, Corsey went over left tackle for the final two yards, and the margin climbed to 52-10 with 5:49 to go in the third period.

Late in the quarter, two strai^t Pirate fumbl;s cost them field positk and forced a punt from the one yard line, giving ETSU the ball at the EOT 38, setting up the second Buccaneer touchdown.

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On tlw first play of the (Inal period, Padgett hit Shelby Ckimelius for 19 yards to the 16, and three plays after that, Ferrell went nmnd the right side for the final three yards. Reeds boot cut the lead to 52-17 with 13:17 left.

Then, it was time for another heroic by another Pirate. On the kickoff, Walden gathered in the ball at his own seven and headed for the wall along the left sideline. Breaking through, he had only two defenders Itt, but his ^>eed left them behind as he raced 93 yards for the touchdown, and that upped it to 59-17 with 13:05 to go in the game.

Another East Carolina fumble helped set up the next ETSU score. After being stopped, the Buccaneers punted away, but Stefon Adams fumbled the kick and ETSU had it back at the ECU 34. It took the Bucs only five plays to score, with Ferrell again going in, this time from 11 yards out. Reeds kick was off the mark, however, leaving it at 59-23.

There was one last score left in the Pirate arsenal, however. It came on the next series. Adams, trying to make up for his fumble, returned the kickoff to the 40. On third and one, Bubba Buim broke away,

for 14 yards to the ETSU 37. On the next play, Ctobb broke through the middle of the line, shook off a couple of tacklers, and went the final yards for the ninth and final ECU touchdown. Bushbecks kick establishing the new school record made It 66-23 with 6:35togo.

And there was almost another score. Guided by freshman quarterback Kenny Gibbs, the Pirates pushed from

their own 41 down to the three bef(M the clock finally erased the scoring opportunity ,

East Carolina used 15 different ball carriers in the game, led by Ingrams 80 yards on six carfies. Lawson added 51 yards on seven lugs, while Dobb had 48 on three trips. Lawson and Bunn, with seven each, led the team in carries.

We played almost all twos, threes and fours in the second

half," Emory noted, referring to non-starters.

We have won five of the six games we said we must the coach added. We haVe a chance to win one more have a winning season.

That chance comes next Saturday when the Pirates close out the season against William & Mary. The Indians, 3-6, lost to Harvard 23-14, yesterday.

East Carolina is now 5-5 on the year.

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AAarshall Wins

First SC Game

BOONE, N.C. (AP) -TaUback Larry Fourgureaft rushed for 245 yards and scored from 5 yards with 8:(B remaining to ve Marshall a 17-10 Southern Conference football victory over Appalachian State Saturday.

It was Marshalls first league vict(M7 since it joined the conference in 1977. Marshall is coa<*ed fwrner ECU coadi Sonny Randle.

Fourgurean carried the ball 32 times, with his longest gallop being a 54-yarder.

Ap^achian State had taken a 7-0 lead on Tim Martin's 16-yard pass reception from Randy Joyce in the first quarter.

Marshall rebounded with Barry Childers 30-yard field goal and a 2-yard touchdown run by quarterback Ted Carpenter.

Appalachian tied the scored at 10 when Mark French connected on a 40-yard field goal with 12:26 remaining.

Marshall boosted its record to 2-7,1-4 in conference play. Sacking A Tar Heel

Appalachian State, which re- North Carolina quarterback Scott Stankavage (14) 3-l, 1-3-1 in ligue action. during first quarter action in Saturdays Aantic

Spinks Retains Crown

Coast Conference game being played at Kenan Stadium in Chsqiel Hil. The Tigers defeated the Tar Heels, 10-R. (AP Laserphoto)

N'western Sets Winless Mark

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Quarterback Brian Clark hurled three touchdown passes in the first half Saturday to lead Michigan State to a 61-14 victory and send Northwestern reeling to a major college record 29th cwisecutive defeat.

Northwestern had shared the NCAA Division I record of 28 consecutive losses with Kansas State and Virginia. The Wildcats last victory dates back to the seccmd game of the 1979 season, when they tripped Wyoming 27-22. It aas their 33rd straight Big Ten defeat and their ninth loss this season. Michigan State improved its record to 34 in the Big Ten and 4-5 overall.

Mldilcwi sute 21 7 13-61

Northwerten 0 0 14 0-14

MSU-Hawldn6 run (Andersen kick) MSt-Grant 6 pass (rom CTark (Andersen kick)

MSU-Kimichtk 4 pass from Qark (Andersen kick)

MSU-FG Andersen 46 MSU-Grant 26 pass (rom Clark (Andersen kick I MSU-KlmlchIk 10 pass (rom Kolb (Andersen kick)

MSU-FG Andersen 43 NU-Bahorlc 14 pass (rom Kerrigan (Salvlnokick)

MSURoberts pass (rom Kolb (Andersen kick)

NU Bogan 26 pass from Kerrigan (Salvlnokl^)

MSU-Williams 83 interception return (Andersen kick)

MSU -Toney 21 run (run (ailed)

A-24,104

First downs Ruahes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-loat Penalties-yards Time o( Possessk

MSU NU 33 16

53-253 24-1-60) 241 235

120 IS 33-204 40-10-2 041 1-10

346 1045

54 04

12-140 8-86

33:25 26:35

Minnesoto........35

Ohio Stoto........31

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Mike Hohensee passed for five touchdowns awl 444 yards, including a 28-yard game-winner to Jay Carroll with 2:38 to play, as Minnesota upset 18th-ra5iked Ohio State 35-31 Saturday to knock the Buckeyes out of first place in the Big Ten.

Hohensee, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound junior college transfer, completed 37 of 67 passes and rallied the Gophers from a 21-7 halftime deficit.

Carroll, a tight end, cau^t the winning pass in the end zone after Buckeye comerback Kevin Bell deflected the ball. That erased a 31-28 Ohio State lead and gave Minnesota its only lead of the game. ,

Ohk) sute 14 7 7 3-31

MlmiMoU 0 7 14 14-35

OSU-Frank 7 pass (rom Schllchter (Athaklck)

OSU -Spencer 73 run (Alba kick)

MinHallstrom 1 pass (rom Hohensee (Gallery kick)

OSU -Spencer 2 run (Atha kick) Mln-Carroll 27 pass (rom Hohensee (Gallery kick)

Min-Jacobs 17 pass (rom Hohensee (Gallery kick)

OSU-Schllchter 1 nn (Gallery kick) 0SU-FGAtha31

Mln-Carroll 18 pass (rom Hohensee (Gallery kick)

Mln-CarroU 28 pass (rom Hohensee (Gallery kick)

A-42,793

Oklahoma (17).... 28 Kansas State 21

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Quarterback Darrell Shepard uncorked fourth-quarter touchdown runs of 20 and 49

Michigan (12).........70

Illinois ..........21

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback Steve Smith passed for three touchdowns and ran for three

yards Saturday to rally No. 17 more Saturday to lead the

Oklahoma to a 28-21 victory over upset-minded Kansas State.

Kansas State, which upset then-No. 11 Iowa State a week ago, stunned the Sooners by jumping to a 21-0 lead in the

12th-ranked Wolverines to a comeback 70-21 Big Ten football victory over Illinois.

Illinois, behind the passing of junior quarterback Tony Eason, shocked Michigan with three touchdowns took a 21-7

second quarter. The Wildcats lead after one period of play, led at halftime 21-6 after re- But the Michigan defense came up with three big second-quarter interceptions and Smith put the Wolverines offense into gear.

The 6-foot, 191-pound sophomore quarterback combined with All-American wide re

covering two on-side kicks.

Kansas State thoroughly dominated the Sooners, who were 26-point favorites but stymied themselves with four turnovers and a rash of penalties.

OkJahofna 0 6 8 1428 ^

Kansas St. 14 7 0 0-21 ceiver Anthony Carter on a

K.SU-Hundley IrurK Willis kick I j _i...

KSU -Hundley run (Williskick)

KSU-Faralmo 2 ran (Willis kick)

OK-Ross 4 run (kick (ailed)

OK-Ross 12 ran (Rhymes ran)

OK-Shepard 20 run (pass (ailed)

OK-.Shepard 49 run (Shepard run)

60-yard touchdown pass play for Michigans first touchdown.

Illinoli

Michig

21 0 0 0-21 7 21 14 28-70

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost

Penalties-yards

47 333 86 13

Ijao

Eason 3 run I Bass kick I Mich-Carter 60 pass (rom S. Smith (HajkSheikh kick)

lIl-OtlsSnmiBasskick)

Ill-D Smlth7pass(romEasonlBasskicki Mich-S Smith Irani Haji Sheikhkirki Mtch-lXmaway 9 pass Irom S. Smith iHaji

7-94 10-15-1 Sheikh kick

^ Mich S Smlthran(Hail-Sheikhklcki

Mich-Carter 12 pas Irom S, Smith i Haji-Sheikh 7-78 6-73 kick)

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

OSU Min

17 26

45-240 29-22

169 444

28 61

1333-1 3747-1 8-32 741

32 6-2

334 355

30:02 29:58

Nabraska(ll) ........54

OklahomoSt...........7

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) Quarterback Turner Gill ran

Notra Dame 35

Ga.Tech..........3

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -

for two touchdowns and passed Blair Kiel hurled two for one TD Saturday as 11th- touchdown passes, including a ranked Nebraska cruised to a Notre Dame record-setting 54-7 victory over Oklahoma 96-yard strike to Joe Small State in a Big Eight Conference Wonder Howard, to lead the football game. Irish to a 35-3 victory over

Nebraskas first three drives Georgia Tech Saturday, in the opening period ended in Kiel and Howard, a 5-foot-7, two touchdowns, including 4- 163-pound freshman, also and 9-yard runs by Gill, and a combined on a 58-yard field goal. touchdown pass in the second

I. w quarter, and John Mosley

Nebriika 17 0 28 8-54 ^ . . . . .

Oklahoma Slate 0 0 7 0- 7 scored two touchdowns m the second half. The Irish handed Georgia Tech its eighth straiit loss following an opening-game upset of Alabama.

S. Mit%. (20).......7

Mist. St. (15).......6

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Tailback Sammy Winder dived a yard for a touchdown after a big second-quarter fumble recovery and 20th-ranked Southern Mississippi survived a late scare for a 7-6 college football victoi7 over 15th-ranked Mississippi State Saturday.

The unbeaten Golden Eagles, now 7-0-1, held Mississippi State quarterback Tim Parenton inches short on a fourth-and-one play to kill the Bulldogs last threat at the Southern Mississippi 33 with 1:26 left in the game.

Mlch- S .SmiUiMraniHali-Sheikhklcki MIeh-Rickj I ran (Haji .Sheikh kick)

Mich- Edward 7 ran (HaJi-Sheikh kick) MIch-Rogeis 4 ran (Haji^kh kick) Mich-HaMcl 6 pass (rom Dickey (HaJl-SheiWi kick)

A-105.570

First downs Rushes yards Fabing yards Return yards

Sacks by Punts

Fumbleslost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Pacific .........23

S. Carolina 21

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Alternating quarterbacks Harley Miller and Grayson Rogers passed for 335 yards and three touchdowns to lead Pacific to a 23-21 upset victory

Dana Moore kicked two filed over South Carolina Saturday, goals for Mississippi State but But the margin of victory missed a 30-yarder with 11:03 was two points that Pacific left in the last quarter that received when strong safety would have given the Bulldogs Darryl Ragland blocked Chris

Neb-r,UI4raniSelbelkicki Nh-GIU9runiSeibelklckl Neb-FCNell27

Neb-Krcnk 9 pass (rom GUI (Sdbel kick i Neh-Cralg60rwi(.Seibclklckl

Neb-Brown 32pass from Mauer iSelbel kick) Neb-Salely. Jackson tackled in end zone Neb-MaUilsan 18 run ISelbel kick)

the lead.

MlHisslppI sute 3 3 0

Southera Mississippi 0 7 0

MSU-FG Moore a MSU-FG Moore 49 SMS-Winder 1 run (Clark kick)

Normans punt into and beyond 0-6 the South Carolina end zone in the first period.

A-48.500

First downs

Rushes-yards

Pawsing yards

Return yards

Passes

Sacks

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties yards Time ol Possession

'The Irish, ending their home N* 0^ season, boosted their record to

37 41 4-4 with their second straight 2 victory. They have three road

73 425 121

9-14-1 1334-6 games left

2-20

2-36

3-2

6-77

33:51

4-39

The Kiel-Howard combina-s'34 tion helped Notre Dame grab a 25 14-3 halftime lead.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time 0(

MSU SMS

17 11

66-186 40-129

64 66

90 4

314-0 7-124

0-0 1-3

341 041

1-2 2-2

4- 31 4-40

37:13 22:47

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Tulana...........14

Maryland..........7

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Turning in the first route-going performance by a Tulane quarterback this season, Mike McKay threw for 238 yards and two touchdowns to lead his team to a 14-7 victory over Maryland in a college football game Saturday night.

Tulane has played musical quarterbacks, rotating three signal-callers Uiis season.

All the scoring came in the third quarter.

McKay hit tailback Marvis Lewis on a 10-yard scoring pass.

After Maryland quarterback Boomer Esiason hit split end Russell Davis on a 59-yard scoring bomb, McKay came back with a six-yard touchdown pass to fullback Reggie Reginelli with 15 seconds left in the third period.

Tulane is now 4-5 for the season, while Maryland is 34-1.

ATLANTIC CTTY, N.J. (AP) Michael Spinks said a sneak ri^ hand helped him retain bis World Boxing Association li^ heavyweight title against challenger Vonzdl Johnson Sidurday.

Spinks vicious overhand ri^it came at 1:15 of the sevath rotmd of their scheduled 15-nxmdar as referee Larry Hazzard broke the figMmfnmi a clinch.

Tlie right put Johnson to the canvas, wboe he took a mandatory eight count. He stood up and to(A one quick left before Hazzard dedared ^inks the victor.

Its a sneak. Youre in a clinch, see? Spinks said, grabbing a reporto playfully. So, whira he thought I was coming out it, I moved in.

Johnson said he UuHight Spinks move was dever, but not quite fair.

I cant say I thought it was right, Johnson said, shaking his head. I heard the referee say Break and I did. Spinks said he didnt hear it and I cant call the man a liar.

But manager Angelo Dundee, who was in Johnsons comer, said his fighter was to blame for letting down his guard.

Oh, was that beautiful, Dundee confessed. "When youre a professional, you have to defend yourself at all times.

Spinks, now undefeated in 18 professiwial outings, made his first successful defense of the WBA tiUe that he took from Eddie Mustafa Muhammad in Las Vegas on July 18.

Johnson, 29, of Columbus, Ohio, is now 22-3 as a professional. One of his losses came to World Boxing Council champion Matthew Saad Muhanunad on Feb. 28 here, when Johnson was knocked out in the 11th round.

Johnson looked better against Muhammad then he

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Spinks, 25, oi St. Louis, was most Elective on the inside, where be rq;>eatedly beat Johnson to the punch.

Jcrfmson was dfective only in the ftfth round, when be shocA off the eariier blows and backed ^inks ig> with aggressive left jabs throu^iout the round. He continued bis comeback in the sixth, but wand^ into the tdling final clinch in the seventh.

Spinks, brother of former heavyweight champion Lecm Spinks, is usually a slow starter. But he showed eariy aggressiveness against J(rfms(Hi with the long left jabs and three- and four-punch combinations inside that constantly kept Johnsm retreating.

Spinks, who also has a 1976 Olympic gdd medal to his credit, earned $300,000 from the fiit. He hoped it would be a tuneup for a million-dollar showdown with Muhammad to unify the light heavywei^t title.

After the Spinks-Johnson fight, Muhammad pledged to take on Spinks, but the li^t heavywei)t diampionship has been marked with broken

promises and contracts that never are coo^4eted.

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Hall Of Famers

EUist Carolina inducted four of its athletic greats into the ECU Sports Hall of Fame Saturday during Homecoming activities. From left to ri^t are James Spei^t, a running back mk) still holds a school record of 26 points in a single game; Sheila

Cotten, ECUs first l,00(H)oint womens basketball scorer; athletic director Ken Karr, who made the presentations; Bob Kingrey, former NAU diving champion; and Jack Boone, former coach regarded as one o the fathers of the I-formation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Clemson Edges Tar Heels...

North Carolina twice pulled within two points. The first

PSU NipsNCSU...

(Continued from page B-1) time was at 7-5 when left in the third quarter to stave off the Tar Beds before linebacker Danny Barlow make it KW, but the Tar Heels an overflow crowd of 53,611, blocked a punt by Clemswis wasted two glittering op-the largest in the history of Dale Hatcher with 14 seconds portunities after that. KenanStadium. left in the first half and it rolled The first came when

After Qemson took the lead, through the end zone for a Qemsons Billy Davis fumbled safety. Barwick kicked a 26- a punt at his 37-yard line with yard field goal with 30 seconds 10:44 left to play and Dwight Parrish recovered for North Carolina. Three plays lost 6 yards, however, and the Tar Heels were forced to punt.

Sophomore quarterback starter Scott Stankavage, who gave way to Elkins in the first period and then returned when Elkins re-injured an ankle in the second quarter, passed the Tar Heels from their 20 to. the Clemson 41 with 3:30 left. However, North Carolina elected to gamble on fourth-and-12 and a Stankavage pass was batted down by comerback Hollis Hall.

The Tigers 10-game winning streak, dating back to the l^ finale, is the fourth-longest In Qemson history. The victory also pushed the Tigers one step closer to a hajor bowl bid, which they seem assured of if they defeat Maryland and South Carolina in their remaining two contests. A victory or a tie against Maryland would give them the ACC title.

After scoring 82 points against Wake Forest last week, Gemson had to rely on its defense this time. Benidt led the way until he was nnjured late in the third period and the Tigers suffered no dropoff after he was hurt.

Gemson posted the first opportunity, but Igwebuike missed a 50-yard field goal attempt with 5:50 left in the qwning period. Late in the quarter, Elkins drove the Tar

fling in a number of running backs. When the drive stalled at the Pom State 14, Wolfpack placekicker Todd Auten kicked the first of two field goals in the first half - a 27-yardw with9:121eft.

.The Nittany Lions then took advantage of a 56-yard punt return by Kevin Baugh. Despite a clipping penalty that put them back on the Wolfpack 37, the Lions put toother their best drive of the half.

The score came on a 7-yard pass from Todd Blackledge to split end Greg Garrity with 53 seconds left.

Then the Wolfpack took advantage of their own return a 46-yard kickoff return by

((Continued from page B-1)

Joe McIntosh, rushed for 204 yards and passed for 105.

McIntosh rushed for 137 yards and became the 15th freshman in National Collegiate Athletic Association history to run for more than 1,000 yards in a season.

The game started slow with both offenses struggling for yardage.

After a scoreless first quarter, N. C. State put together a 58-yard drive, shuf-

Duke Wins.,.

(Continued fnnn page B-1)

Bennetts replacement, Ron _ u,

Sally, threw a late scoring pass Ken Jenkins and drove to Penn

of 15 yards to tight end Mike states 26 with 3 seconds left. Fuqua. Auten kicked a 43-yarder to

Wake Forest dropped to 3-7, puH the Wolfpack within one 1-5 in the ACC. Dukes con- point, ference record is 2-2. The Uons potent offense was

Wake Forests Gary held to wily 63 yards rushbig

Schofield, the ACCs total of- and 28 passing in the first half fenae leader, completed 16 of 29 while N.C. State piled up 145 passes for 167 yards, including total yards, a 8-yard touchdown pass to Tim Ryan in the third quarter. 5^11^ o *

A fumWrt punt by l^s i. biu.

Dennis Tabron gave Wake (Franco kick)

Forest an early opportunity to Ki I re S aiS score. But the Demon Deacons *' p*

squandered the opportunity PS - safety, Wocked pun, G HarrU

when Schofield was sacked ^ -*(juicirf4*p^froni uraway twice.

Duke later capitalized when

punter Harry Newsome fielded down* a poor snap and was forced to p^Si^'y'rta run on fourth down. Six plays netum yarda later, Bennett hit Jones with the touchdown pass with 3:45 left, giving Duke an early 7-0 Penaltlea-yarda

Heels from their 31 to the Gemson 7, conqileting passes of 13 yards Jon Richardson, 16 to Mark Smith and 30 to freshman Larry Griffin, who made a diving catch at the 7. But Benish sacked Elkins for a 7-yard loss and three plays later, North Carolina had to settle for Barwlcks field goals.

Gemson retaliated with the games only touchitown drive. In a march that lasted 5:45, the Tigers methodically drove from their 19. The key plays were a 13-yard pass from Homer Jordan to Jerry Gaillard, a 6-yard run on third down by Chuck McSwain, and a 16-yard pass from Jordan to Perry Tuttle, which put the ball at the North Carolina 23. It marked the 29th consecutive game in which Tuttle has caught at least one pass.

Four plays later, McCall broke throu^ a big hole on the right side a^ scored to put the Tigers ahead for good.

North Carolina got a break in the final minute of the first half when So^t Williams snapped the ball high to Hatcher and Barlow broke through to block the punt for a safety.

C3emson ate up 6:17 en route to Igwebuikes deciding field goal. Starting from their 27, the Tigers marched to the North Carolina 17 before a holding penalty pushed them back and their Nigerian placekicker ^lit the uprights for the decisive points.

The Tar Heels came right back with a 17-play drive, which culminated in Barwicks second field goal. After that, it was just a series of wasted importunities for North Carolina.

lead.

Duke extended the lead

PS NC 08 21

34- 95 61-203

103 105

117 52

9-20-2 25- 9-1

3-14 OOOO

6^6 7-25

1-0 6-1

4- 38 2-18

23:31 38:29

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS , ------------ ^ RUSHING - Penn sute, WUlUun* 11-31

10-0 early In the second quarter id Me8de9-2o. ncsu,Mcmurt-ir on a 31-yard field goal by Scott NrL*rwiy^25-i for ios.

McKlmieyatlhe9:56iMrk Wake Forest managed only a quick 4-54 field goal in the first half. After a 29-yard completion from Schofield to flanker Kenny Duckett, the offense bogged down. Phil Denfeld then kicked 37-yard field goal with 4:04 remaining to cut Dukes lead to 10-3 at halftime.

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it's Bombs Away In NFL

By The Associated Press

Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear when the fledgling American Football League fUled the air with passes every week, threatening to permanently remove the foot from football.

The AFL fought the pro football war in those days with a bombs-away air attack that left ground games looking stodgy and old fashioned. Eventually, as it always does, the pendulum swung back and running backs resurfaced in most places. But old habits are tough to change and some teams with AFL herita^ cling to the pass as the best route to take from one end zone to the other.

TTiere are, for example, the Cincinnati Bengals and San Diego Char^rs, a couple of first-place teams who use the passing game every chance they get. 'The Bengals and Chargers cirflide Sunday in one of this weeks more intriguing National Football League matchups and, in some ways, it promises to be a peek at the past.

Elsewhere Sunday, American Conference pairings match Geveland at Denver, Miami at New England, the New York Jets at Baltinwre, Oakland at Houston and Pittsburgh at Seattle. In the NFC, Atlanta plays at San Francisco, Detroit visits Washington, New Orleans goes to U)s Angeles, the New York Giants play Green Bay at Milwaukee, Philadelphia visits St. Louis and Tampa Bay plays at Minnesota. Chicago plays at Kansas City in an interconference pairing.

The Monday night game offers another interconference matchup with Buffalo at Dallas as the league completes its 10th week of action.

The Bengals have ridden the strong right arm of Ken Anderson to first place in the AFC Central Division, one game in front of Pittsburgh and two up on Geveland and Houston. Anderson is ranked second among conference passers with 15 touchdowns and 2,148 yards gained this season. His main targets are rookie wide receiver Cris Col-linsworth and tight end Dan Ross, each with 38 catches and four touchdowns, tied for 10th best in the conference.

Right behind Anderson in the

AFC quarterback rankings is San Diegos Dan Fouts. a member of the exclusive 4,000-yard passing club. The only other quarterbacks to top 4,000 yards in a single season are Joe Namath and Brian Sipe. Fouts could be on tar^t to hit that plateau again, with a league-leading 2,730 yards including 19 TDs so far. "nght end Kellen Window with 45 catches and wide receiver Charlie Joiner with 41 are Foutstop receivers.

Tbe Chargers are locked in a tiit bate atop the AFC West, tied for first place wii Kansas Ciiy and Denver,

The Chiefs sliwied back into the tie by losing 22-20 to the Chargers last w^ and will try to bounce back against tlw Bears, basemait-dwellers in the NFC Central.

The AFC passing leader remains 38-year-old Craig Morton of Denver, who has thrown for 2,048 yards and 17

TDs with a completion p-centage of 61.5. He will work this week against Geveland and Sipe, who must solve a Bronco pass defense ranked No.linthelea^je.

Minnesota and Tampa Bay, tied at 5-4, stage a first-place showdown in the NFC Citral race. The Vikings have won the division in seven of the last ei0it seasons, missing y in 1979 when Tampa Bay dislodged them.

The Bucs won the seasons first meeting 21-13 with reserve Steve Dils replacing injured Tommy Kramer at quarterback fw Minnesota and throwing 62 passes. Kram^, recovered from early season injuries, will be on the case for the Vikings this time.

In races, Dallas and Philadelphia are tied for the NFC East lead at 7-2 with the Ea^es (HI the road in St. Louis Sunday.

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Rose Shifts Tailbacks, Roils Into Playoffs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High School coach Ronald \'incent, looking for a berth in the State 4-A playoffs, found he had to do a little shifting in the Rampant backfield Friday night against Elizabeth City .Northeastern,

The shift, however, put the Rampants into yet a higher gear, as they romped over the Eagles, 27-0. earning a shot at a previous victim. Jacksonville, in this week's first round,

Donnell Lee. a 5-7. 143-pound junior, was shitted from his usual siptback position to tailbacK for Roderick Harrell. Harrell had been slowed by a brui.sed thigh The diminutive tailback had. mostly on slot-liack reverses, picked up 178 yards on 22 carries in the games he had played in prior to Friday night.

But against Northeastern, he rushed 22 times for 174 yards and two touchdowns, sparking the Rampants to the victory.

Hose rolled up :W9 yards in total offense in the game, while holding the Eagles to only 132 -lessithanl^'s total.

Harrell, who did see some action, rushing eight times for .54 yards, also scored twice, on runs of five and eight yards. l.ees scores came on runs of 20 and four yards.

Hose could have done even more, but used its reserves throughout the final quarter of the game.

Hose, in finishing the regular season with an 8-2 overall mark and a 5-2 Big East record, earns the number two

spot in the playoffs, and faces Mideastern representative Jacksonville, which shared that conference's title with New Hanover. The Cardinals, who will be the host team in Friday's first round game, beat New Hanover in their meeting to earn the number one berth.

It will be the second meeting of the two teams. Rose won the first game - its opening contest of the year, 15-14.

"I'm tickled to death to be in the playoffs." Vincent said afterwards. "This whole thing has been a team effort, and I have to give a lot of credit to my staff. Everybody contributed, We have had no problems with these kids and they've worked hard to earn this."

They had Chris (.McUwhomi double covered all night, so we had planned to go over the middle with the ball Then, when we had so much success running the ball, we figured that we'd make them stop us running before we went to the passing game. They never stopped us,"

Hose did stop itself several fmes. as both teams rolled up heavy yardage on penalties. Rosewas flagged ten times for 129 yards - eight of those major penalties - while Northeastern drew eight flags for 109 yards, all but one a major.

Hose went into the game facing a must-win situation after last weeks loss to Wilson Hunt, 20-19, in an upset. "But these kids did it. Vincent said. "When they have their backs to the wall, they come out fighting."

Vincent, referring to the move that put Lw in the backfield. said that it was no secret that he could fly. "Hes small and he takes a beating in there, but he really played well tonight." He also gave credit to the final play of the line in opening holes for Lee and the other backs.

Rose didnt have to do much throwing during the contest, putting the ball up only six times. The Rampants completed three of those for 31 yards, while having one intercepted.

Speier Enters Free*Agent Draft

MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal Expos shortstop Chris Speier is the latest major leaguer to declare for free agency.

Speiers entrance into the the major-league baseball free-agent draft was confirmed by a club spokesman Friday.

The spokesman said the 31-year-old Speier submitted his name to the Player Relations Committee Wednesday but that the Expos offer was still on the table.

"We are still talking," Speier said in a telephone interview from his suburban Ste.Adele home. "1 had to enter my name on the list before Nov.10, so I did it just as a precaution on the chance 1 dont sign with Montreal.

Speier, who is his own agent, would not say what he is asking for, but is reported to be seeking a five-year contract.

TTie former San Francisco Giant, acquired by Montreal in a 1977 trade, batted .225 in 96 games in the strike-shortened season.

He and pitcher Ray Burris are the only Expos who have entered the free agent draft, which takes place next Friday in New York.

"Some of those calls were really questionable." \'incent said afterwards, "but I guess its part of the game

The Rampants took the opening kickoff and marched right down the field for their first score, going 76 yards in 13 plays. Lee carried on seven of those plays and accounted for 39 yards. A 15-yard face masking penalty also helped move the drive along, moving it from the Rose :16 to the Eagle 49. The longest play of the drive was a ten-yard burst by l^ee that moved it down to the Northeastern 18. After Lee added eight more to the ten, Harrell came in for the final two carries, going five yards for the score with 6:42 left in the first period,

Roger Williams, who had not tried an extra point in the first nine games, did the booting afterwards, and Rose led 7-0, Northeastern came right back with one of its few threats of the evening. Helped along by a 16-yard scramble by quarterback Douglas Shannon and a 29-yard pass from Shannon to Avery Brooks, the Eagles moved to the Rose 17. But a holding penalty helped to stop the drive, then. Shannon was intercepted by Cornelius Moore, wlio pulled in a throw that was tipped just before the catch by Williams Rose, taking over on its own 13. drove downfield. reaching the Eagle 19 in Just five plays, stalled, however, when a 19-yard clipping penalty cost it field position, and an interception two plavs later cost the ball.

Rose again got good field position after forcing a punt, taking over on the Eagle 31 after a 12-yard return by McLawhorn. But again, at the

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19. Rose was given a major penally, thrown back 20 yards by a holding call, Williams punted the ball down to the goal line, but Rose was penalized for batting the ball to keep it from going into the end zone, and Williams had to kick again from 15 further back

On that play, however, Jojo McCullen fumbled it and Rose pounced on it at the 20. ,

On the very first play. Lee took the ball up the middle, cut to his left, then outraced the secondary into the end zone for the second Rose score. That came with 5:05 left in the half and gave the Rampants a 14-0 lead after Williams' kick.

Ju.st a couple of minutes later. Rose got it back at his own seven following a punt. From there, the Rampants marched 93 yards for their third score, Lee ripped off ten on first down. and 15 more were added for face masking. On the next play. Lee broke away for 35 yards down to the Eagie 33, Harrell picked up eight more, but then Rose was hit with a 15-yard holding penalty, throwing them back to the 40.

This time, however, the Rampants refased to let the penalty stop the drive, Ronnie

W'orsley, running from Lees old slotback position, raced 28 yards on a reverse, getting a first down at the 12. Three plays later. Lee again went through the middle of the line fbr the final four yards and his second touchdown. Williams kick upped it to 21-0 with 39 seconds left in the half.

Early in the second half, the Eagles got off their best threat. It crme after McLawhorn fumbled a punt at the Rose 48. Helped along by a 15-yarder against the Rampants. Northeastern moved down to the 27, then got a half-the-distance penalty on a pass interference call that put it on the 13.

But the defense stiffened there, and held on downs at the seven.

That set up another 93-yard scoring drive. Worsley again made a big play, taking another inside reverse for 23 yards, followed by a 28-yard pass from Barry Smith to .Marty Barnes that put the ball on the Eagle 20. Four plays after that. Harrell pushed the final eight yards for the last score of the game,

A bad snap stopped Rose on the conversion, leaving it at 27-0 with :34 seconds left in the third period.

Neither team offered threat in the final period.

So now, the Rampants move back into the playoffs. Two years ago. in their lst playoff appearance, Rose reached the state finals before bowing to High Point Central.

This time, however, they must overcome the fact that theyve already beaten Jacksonville and do it again.

Rose

3H-1

3-;i;i.7

.3-1

10-129

Rose

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbles-lxist Penalties 7 14 0 0

Northeastern

33%

.36

"Its always tough to beat a team a second time." Vincent said of the upcofning contest. "And we have to go on the road. too. Its going to be a tough game. I just hope our kids realize that that game was ten games back and Jacksonville is a different team now. Theyre a whole lot tougher than they were then, and we were kicky to beat them then.

"But Id like to think that were tougher now too, he added.

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R - l>ee. 20 run i Williams kick i K Lee. 4 run i W illiams kick K Harrell. 8 runkick failed.

2-14-1 .1-36.6 :i-l 8-109 0-27 0- 0

Individual Statistics Rushing: R - B Smith :t-4. 22-174. Williams 6-27. Harrell 8-54. Ferrell 3-16, Worsley 3 .56, Buie :M5. R .Smith 4-14, Frazier H. .Shank 2-8: .\E .Morris 14-.56. D Shannon VO. E Shannon 6-29. Hawkins 8-11.

Passing: R - B. Smith 4-:i-:i6-l. Buie 2-<H)-0: D .Shannon

:H-19-1, Hawkins 11-1-7-0,

Receiving: R - Lee l--6i. Barnes 1-28. .Mciwhorn 1-9: \E Br(K)ks 1-29. Rice 1-7

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A'G Blanks SWE, Wins Draw For Playoff Berth

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^?orts Writer LITTLEFIELD During the preseason, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls offered how If the Chargers stayed healthy his might be one of the schools best teams in many a year.

He was not lying. Ayden-Grifton has proved that throughout the season. The latest and perhaps the most convincing proof came Friday iii^t as the Chargers totally dominated Southwest Edgecombe, lAO, to win a share of the ECC championship.

The win left Ayden-Grifton at 8-2 overall and 5-1 in the league, tied with Southwest Edgecombe and Charles B Aycock, which defeated North Pitt, 36-6, Friday night, for the league championship.

The victory, however, did not give the Chargers a berth in the playoffs. A drawing Saturday morning in Wilson did that. The Chargers won the preliminary drawing held to decide which team would go first in the drawing to determine the leagues playoff representatives.

Seven numbers were put in a box and the teams drawing the lowest two numbers were in the playoffs. Sauls drew first and picked the number one, giving the Chargers the ECCs Division I playoff berth.

C.B. Aycock drew next and pulled out a number two, giving the Falcons the leagues Division II playoff berth. Southwest Edgecombe drew last and pulled out a number three.

This is what weve been shooting for all season, Sauls said afterward outside his teams lockerroom. We were very determined tonight. Weve worked for three years for this and nobody can take it away.

As has been the case throughout much of the season, it was the Ayden-Grifton defense that led the way. The A-G defense limited Southwest to 90 yards rushing and 133 yards total offense.

Moreover, the Chargers held SWE halfback Wayne Mayo, who entered the game as the leagues second-ranked rusher with 974 yards, to a meager eight yards in six carries.

Our defense played execeptionally well throughout the ball game, Sauls said. Entering the game, we felt like we had the best defense in the conrerence and we felt like our defense would be able to limit the things they'd be able todo.

The defense was not the whole story, however. While the Charger offense managed only two scores - one a five-yard run by fullback Gregory Jackson early in the second period and the other a fumble recovery by center Derrick Atkinson late in the final period - it did control the ball most of the evening.

In the first half the Chargers ran 31 plays to the Cougars 12. For the game, A-G had 58 plays to the Cougars 39.

Our inability to score in certain key situations gave us grave concern on the side-

Stopped

Ayden-Grifton fullback Gregory Jackson (with ball) is stopped for a short gain by the middle of the Southwest Edgecombe defensive

line in Friday nights ECC game. Jackson gained 94 yards to help lead the Chargers past the Cougars, 14-0. (Reflector photo by Macon DaU)

lines, Sauls said. We felt like we comrolled the game but werent scoring enough.

Ayden-Grifton was led on offense by tailback Cleveland Coley, who gained 117 yards on 20 carries and now has 913 yards this season. Jackson added 94 yards on 23 carries, giving him 926 yards this season.

Ayden-Grifton received the opening kickoff on this windy and cool first Friday in November and promptly moved into Southwest Edgecombe territory via on the legs of Coley.

Coley seemed headed nowhere as he looked for room around the right side on third and seven. But the 5-5, 145-pound senior tailback suddenly found a crack and sprinted 50 yards, down to the Southwest 33.

The drive ended two plays later when Bernard Ric-ciarellis pass was picked off by Darryl Hussey - the first of two interceptions for Hussey. The Chargers got the ball back three plays later, however, when Chris Strickland intercepted a Kevin Battle pass at the A-G 43.

Eleven plays and over , 54 minutes later the Chargers went ahead as Jackson crashed over from five yards out with less than a minute left in the opening period.

Jackson kept the drive going when he drove for four yards on fourth and wie from, the SWE 47, but it was his 38-yard run with a screen pass from Riccarelli that sent the

Chargers rolling into the end zone.

With second and 26 from the A-G 41 following a 15-yard holding penalty and a one-yard loss, Ricciarelli hit Jackson on the left with a screen pass. Jackson eluded one tackier in the backfield and then raced down the sideline before being tackled at the SWE 21.

Three runs by Coley put the ball at the five. From there, Jackson sliced off left tackle for the touchdown, Edward Tafts kick was no good, but A-G led, 64), with 56 seconds left in the first period.

The Chargers got the ball back early in the second period when right tackle Matthew McCotter hit Battle as he went to throw. The wobby pass was picked off by Chuck Smlthwick. who returned it eight yards to the SWE 48.

Ayden-Grifton picked up one first down on the ensuing series on fourth and one, but was then forced to punt. The Cougars gained only one yard on its next series and punted the ball to the SWE 46.

Ayden-Grifton moved to the SWE 14 before being stopped on downs as the half came to an end - a half dominated by the green-and-gold clad Chargers.

In the opening 24 minutes of play, the Chargers managed 162 yards total offense to the Cougars 17. Ayden-Grifton had six first downs to the Cougars one, that coming on a penalty.

The second half started 'vith Southwest Edgecombe gaining more yards on its second play from scrimmage than it did in

all the first half. With second and 11 from the 19, reserve halfback James Thorne ran around right end for 27 yards.

"Two plays later a 15-yard clipping penalty moved the ball back to the SWE 24. Battle, however, hit Melton Graham with a 15-yard pass and a 15-yard personal foul penalty was tacked onto the play to move the ball to the AG 47.

On fourth and three from there Mayo rambled for four yards for the first down. Thome added a 15-yard run two plays later as the Cougars moved to the A-G 22 - S\^s deepest penetration of the night. The march stalled, however, when the Cougars were called for an Illegal motion penalty which moved the ball back to the 26.

"We felt like theyd come out hard in the second half. Sauls said. But we were very determined tonight.

The Chargers, determined though they were, turned more conservative and that, plus better play from- the Cougar defense, kept them from scoring until late in the final period.

"We played' conservatively for three reasons. Sauls said. First, because of the wind. Second, because we wanted to keep the football away from them and, third, we were not having a good night throwing the football.

After failing to move on its first series and having Joey Kennedy get off a 67-yard punt. Ayden-Grifton set up house in Cougar territorv.

Rams Shut Out Firebirds

STANHOPE - Robert Sheppard gained 71 yards and scored one touchdown to lead Greene Central to 19-0 victory over Southern Nash in the season finale for both teams.

The Rams finish the season at 5-5-0 overall and 24-0 in the league. Southern Nash, the ECC champion last season, ends up 2-8-0 overall and 24-0 in the conference.

After a scoreless first period, the Rams took the lead early in the second quarter when Sheppard ran it in from six yards out to cap a 71-yard

drive. The kick failed, but Greene Central led, 64), with 10:51 left in the half.

The Rams added to their lead in the third period. Following a punt that was downed at the GC 3, the Rams drove 97 yards for their second TD.

Tailback Terrace Edwards appeared headed for the score on a short run, but fumbled and tight end Greg Speight recovered in the end zone for the touchdown. The pass failed, but the Rams led. 12-0, with 3:23 left in the third period.

Greene Centrals final

12 Nominated For Lombardi Award

HOUSTON (APi - Twelve top college football players, five defensive linemen, four offensive linemen and three linebackers, have been nominated for the 12th annual Lombardi Award, symbolic of the nations top college lineman.

The list of 12 will be reduced to four finalists before the winner is announced Dec. 10 at a $125-per plate dinner.

Named Saturday were: offensive linemen Roy Foster, Southern California. Kurt Becker, Michigan, Brad Edelman, Missouri Sean Farrell, Penn State; defensive linemen, Irv Eatman, UCLA. David Galloway, Florida. Tim Krumrie, Wisconsin, Kenneth Sims, Texas and Billy Ray Smith, Arkansas; and linebackers Chip Banks, Southern California, Johnnie Cooks, Mississippi State. Bob Crable, Notre Dame.

Sportscaster Bryant Gumbel will be master of ceremonies and former Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes will be a featured speaker. Jim Stillwagon, the first Lombardi Award winner, also is scheduled to speak.

The award is named in honor of Vince Lombardi, the former coach at Green Bay and Washington, who died of cancer. Proceeds from the dinner are donated to the American Cancer Society for cancer research.

touchdown came late in the final quarter. Wingback James Artis, who gained 50 yards on three carries, keyed the drive with a 39-yard run.

Moments later, quarterback Brian Forbes hit Chris Ginn with a 29-yard pass for the score. Donald Warren kicked the PAT and the Rams led, 19-0, with 3:10 left in the game.

The Rams outgained the Firebirds in total yards, 242 to 136, with all of Southern Nashs yardage coming on the ground.

The shut out was the third this season for the Ram defense, which earlier in the year blanked James Kenan, 14-0,

and North Pitt. 30-0.

G.Central S. Nash

12 First Downs 6

40-190 Rushes-Yards 37 l.'6

52 Passing Yards 0

43 Return Yards 71

11-.3-0 Pas-ses 7-0-2

4.37.0 Punfs-Average 4-35.0

5-2 Fumbles-Lost 3-2

9-85 Penalties-Yards 6-01

Greene Central 0 6 6 719 Southern Nash 0 0 0 00 Scoring:

GC R Sheppard. 6 run (kick failed)

GC Speight, recovered fumble in end zone (pass failed)

GC - Ginn, 29 pass from Forbes (Warren kick)

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Twice the Char^rs were stopped on downs in Cougar territory, at the 11 and at the 26. The Charger defense, meanwhile,' was containing Southwest after its initial thrust of the second half.

The Cougars did not get past midfield again until Forbes, in for the injured Battle, hit David Williams with a 28-yard pass with less than 30 seconds left in the game. Williams fumbled as he went down, however, and Cleveland Coley recovered at the 26.

Ayden-Griftons only score of the second half came after a SWE mistake. After the Cougars failed to pick up a yard on three plays. Battle went back to punt, replacing Thorne, who usually does the Cougar punting

Seemingly. SWE had a

special play on. It never materialized, however, because the

SW Edgecombe A-Grtfton

First Downs 10

Rushing 51-212

Passing Yards 38

Return Yards 18

Passes 7-1-2

Punting 2-51.5

FumblesIiOst 2-0

Penalties 8-110

SWEdgecombe 0 0 0 0-0

Ayden-Grifton 6 0 0 8-14

Scoring:

AG - Jackson, 5 run (kick failed i

AG - Atkinson, fell on fumble in end zone (Kennedy, pass fmm Ricciarelli)

Individual SUtistlcs

Rushing: SWE - Graham 7-13, M Sharpe 5-14, Thome 6-39. Mayo

6-8, Battle 1-5, Forbes 1-11; AG Coley 20-117, Jackson 23-94, Ricciarelli 7-7, Atkinson 1-2.

Passing: SWE - Battle 10-1-3 15, Forbes 3-1-028; AG Ricciarelli

7-1-1 38.

Receiving: SWE Graham 1-15, Williams 1-28; AG - Jackson 1-38

snap went over Battles head and he was forced to fall on the ball at the SWE 4.

It took the C3iargers My two plays to score. From the three, Jackson tried the middle and fumbled. But center Derrick Atkinson recovered the ball in the end zone for the score. Ricciarelli then hit a wide-open Kennedy for the two points and A-G led. 14-0, with 1:32 left in

the game.

Ninety-two seconds later Sauls and his C3iargers had won their fourth game at home

in as many tries and, more important, had captured a share of the ECC championship.

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Thurber Named To A-A Team

Former Greenville Roie pde vaulter Mike 'nmrber has been named to the second-annual National High Scbod Trade All-America team as selected by a committee of over 100 higb school coadies.

Thurber, who wUl attend UCLA this spring but wUl not run track until next season, was one of only nine athletes from North Carolina and one (rf wily 375 from across the nation to be named to the select team. There were 1,270 named to the honorable mention squad.

Last year TTirtier was one of eight Rose High athletes to advance to the state meet. Thurber won the state title with a

leap of 14-6 and thi went wi to clear 15-2 to set a state record.

In the only other area selection, Delphine Mabry of Southwest Edgecombe was named to the honorable mention team.

Others from North Carolina named to the team were: Katrina Grier from West Charlotte and Jimmy Allen from Forest Hills (Marshville) in the long jump and Qara Hairston of East Forsyth in the 100 meter hurdles.

Also named to the team was the 400-meter relay team from Northern Durham; Alston Glenn, Arthur Glenn, Greg Neal and Jeff Parker. Neal was also named to the team in the long jump. Mamie WUson, also of Northern Durham, was selected to the team in the 100 meters.

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Gurley, Grantham Lift Aycock Past North Pitt

BETHEL - J.L Gurley rushed for 181 yards and two touchdowns to lead Charles B. Aycock to an easy 36-6 victory over North Pitt Friday night and a share of the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

The victory left Aycock tied with Ayden-Grifton and Southwest Edgecombe for the leagues top spot at 5-1. The Chargers defeated the

Cougars, 14-0, Friday to force the three-way tie.

A draw was held Saturday morning in Wilson and the Falcons came out with a second-place finish and will play at Havelock Friday night in the opening round of the Division II playoffs.

Ayden-Grifton drew the t^ spot and will play host to White Oak Friday night in the first round of the state 3-A Division I playoffs.

SPORT

LINE

(Editors Note: Letters should be limited to 300 words, and the editor reserves the right to edit longer letters. Anonymous letters will not be used.)

To the editor:

Did you expect many people to respond to your request for possible ECU games? People are generally free with suggestions and complaints as long as no effort is required.

Unfortunately, most people do not understand the effort and problems required in scheduling. Having been close to (the late Clarence) Stasavich and Bill Cain, I know the frustrations they experienced in trying to up-grade the

football schdediile. Its tou^ to c(H)rdinate timing, cost, ffteami

distance, etc., with the type of teams you would like to play.

Its obvious ECU is frozen out of the ACC. Rightly or wrongly, it is a decision which has been made.

Who could we play who is within traveling distance and has a program within our limitations but has some name attractions?

The Falcons, who finished the regular season with a 9-1-6 record, wasted little time Friday night in taking command of the game. Paul Thomas capped a 12-play drive on a seven-yard run early In the first period and then added the kick for a 7-0 lead with 7:11 left in the first period.

It stayed that way until Thomas hit Nicky Burroughs with a 16-yard scoring toss with 7:41 left, in the half. Thomas kicked the PAT, the second of four extra points.

Four minutes later Gurley added to the CBA lead with a 26-yard run as the Falcons went into the dressing room with a 21-0 lead.

Thomas, who threw two TD passes and ran in another, hit Randy Pate with a 27-yard pass early in the third period and then hit Steve Hicks for the two points for a 28-0 lead.

Gurley then ripped off a 62-yard scoring run seven minutes later for the Falcons final tally of the evening.

North Pitts only score came early in the final period when Ken Whitehurst raced 14 yards into the end zone. The pass for two failed.

Gurleys 181 yards ^ves him 829 yards this season. Ken Grantham, the ECCs leading rusher going into the game, added 120 yards on the ground In 20 carries and now has 1,399 yards this season.

CB Aycock

'The suggestion of a conference with Pitt, Penn State, VPI, etc., would be great but it is most unlikely. The writer also forgot Notre Dame. We must be realistic.

I have been associated with football in the Big Ten, pros, ACC, and Southern Conference for over 50 years as a player, planner, coach and financier. I hope we can steadily grow. The stadium enlargment was obviously premature but everyone wanted to run before they could walk. We ^ould learn a lesson from this, but the complaints still indicate a failure to understand where ECU stands and where it is headed.

Your interest may help bring about a sensible approach. I hope so!

CarlWoxmanSr.

415S.LongmeadowRd.

17 48-351 91

84-0

1-20.0

4-3

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First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Passes Return Yards Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

N.Pltt

30-59

14-7-1

6-26.7

1-1

1-5

C.B. Aycock '4orthPltt

7 14 15 0-36 0 0 0 8-6

North Scoring:

CBA Thomas, 7 run (Thomas kick)

CBA Burroughs, 16 pass from Thomas (Thomas kick)

CBA Gurley, 26 run (Thomas kick)

CBA Pate, 27 pass from Thomas (Hicks, pass from Thomas)

CBA Gurley, 62 run (Thomas kick)

NP Whitehurst, 14 run (pass failed)

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Conley Awarded Forfeit Victory Over Havelock

HAVEWXK - Haveloc*, afto* ai^iaroiUy wrapping ig) a Division II playoff berth against C.B. Aycock in next weekends state fdayoffs saw its hopes cnshed whoi it had to f(Hleit the game on Saturday.

James Nolan s(x>red two touchdowns and Jeffrey Frazier rushed for 96 yards to lead Havdock to a u^at appeared to be a 34-14 victory over D.H. Conley Friday night in the Coastal Conference football game.

With the win Havelock became the leagues Divisicm II playoff representative. But Conley had noticed that the team had dressed several junior var^ty players in the game, those youths having already participated in ten games, the regular season limit for high school players. Viking co^ch Gerald Gamer informed the officials of this fact and protested the game. Under Nrxth Carolina High

School Athletic Association rules, it was not necessary for the players to actually partipate in the game, but (mly to dr^ to be in violatkm of the rule.

Late Saturday afternoon, West Carteret was informed by Charles Adams of the NCHSAA that it would serve as the leagues Division II representative and that Havelock had forfeited the game to Conley.

The Vikings, who finish the season at 4-64 overall and 3-2 in the league, ended the season tied with West Carteret for second place, but the Patriots gained the playoffs by having beaten the Vildngs during the season.

The Patriots defeated North Lenoir, 204, to close out any hopes of the Vikings to advance. Had West Carteret lost, Conley would have been the representative. Havelock held a similiar advantage over West Carteret, having beaten

Bath Rallies By Jamesville, 15-6

BATH - Bath High School spotted the Jamesville Bullets a 6-0 lead in the first half, then came back with two Jimmy Mason touchdowns in the second half for a 154 victory.

Bath, completing the year with a 9-1 record, will hold down the Tobacco Belt Conferences number two spot, and will face Carolina Conference winner Rosewood in the first round of Fridays State l-A playoffs.

Jammille finishes the year with a 3-7 mark.

Stanley Roberts put the Bullets into the lead in the early minutes of the second period, scoring on a one-yard run. A two-point pass attempted failed on the conversion.

Late in the third period, Bath finally got on the scoreboard

with Mason scoring from two yards away. Keith Sullivan kicked the PAT.

After holding the Bullets, Bath got it back and drove for the clincher. Mason again did the honors on a 32-yard run. He then passed to Jeff Tooten for the two-pointer, forcing Jamesville to score twice to get a victory.

the Pats earlier in the season.

Against the Vikings, the Rams scored 28 first-half points to take a lead that was never threatened. DHC did not score until the final period.

Vaughn Franklin scored the Rams first TD on a nine-yard pass from Mike Green. Dwight Downie kicked the PAT. Tom Young scored the second TD on a two yard run and Downie again added the point after.

The Rams third score came on a one-yard run by Nolan. The kick failed, however, and Havelock led, 204. Then, with time running out in the half. Green hit Paul Garrett with a 65-yard scoring connection. Green then hit Frazier for the two points and the Rams led, 284, with 20 seconds left in the half.

Havelocks final score came early in the third period following a fumbled snap by DHC that the Vikings were forced to fall on deep In their own territory. Nolan got the TD on a one-yard run. The pass for two failed.

DHCs two scores both came in the final quarter. Jesse Maye, who rushed for 54 yards on 14 carries, scored on a two-yard run and Jeff Manning hit Greg Toler for the two points.

Manning then ran it in from eight yards out later in the period for DHCs final TD of the game and season. The kick failed.

All of it came to naught, however, as the teams were notified Saturday of the forfeit.

DHC

JamnvUle

Bath

14 First Downs 9

42-133 Rushing 35-177

55 Passing Yards 31

24 Return Yards 17

4-16-2 Passes 3-5-0

2-30.0 Punting 3-28.3

1-1 Fumbles-Lost 5-2

6-50 Penalties 7-100

JamesvUle 0 6 0 0-6

Bath 0 0 7 8-15

Scoring:

J - Roberts, 1 run (pass failed),

B - Mason, 2 run (Sullivan kick). B Mason, 32 run (Tooten, pass from Mason).

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0

Havelock

40-165

151

11-8-0 1-28.0 6-3 5-55 0 14-14

14 14 6 0-34

32-110 98 10

17-6-1

5-27.0 0-0

6-70

D.H. Conley Havelock

Scoring H Franklin, 9 pass from Green (Downie kick)

H Young, 2 run (Downie kick)

H Nolan, 1 run (kick failed)

H Garrett, 65 pass from Green (Frazier, pass from G reen)

H Nolan, 1 run (pass failed)

C Maye, 2 run (Toler, pass from Manning)

C Manning, 8 run (kick failed)

Swimmers Win Opener

Stan Williams, Kevin Richards and Doug Nieman each won two events as East Carolina Universitys swimmers opened the 1981-82 season Friday night with a 62-51 victory over James Madison University.

Richards won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:01.99 and added the 200-yard backstroke in 2:02.67. He also

swam a leg on the winning 400-yard medley relay team.

Williams took the 200 yard freestyle (1:47.27) and the 100 freestyle (48.24), whUe Nieman took the 1,000 freestyle (10:05.07) and the 500 freestyle (4:42.99).

East Carolina returns to action on Friday, travling to Old Dominion, where Maryland will join in the three-way meet.

Thomas, AAcGuigan Win Firsts In Campus Run

East Carolinas 4th annual intramural Cross4:ampu8 runs, held each Homecoming, were held Saturday morning.

In the 2/i-mile event, Ted Thomas won the mens division in 13:26, followed by Charles Poller in 13:57. In the womens division, Pat McGuigan finished in 18:13 and Martha Boward was second in 20:26.

Bill White won the mens division of the five-mile race in 26:22, a iMw course record. White captured the title last year and is the first repeat winner in the race series. Second place went to Eddie Hereford in 28:01.

The womens race was won by Kathy Edwards in 38:23, followed by Cely Shands in 42:38.

The races are open to all ECU faculty, staff and students. A total of 44 participated in the two events.

The ECU women open their season in the same meet facing Old Dominion.

Summary:

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Richards, Rathbun, MacMillan, Nelson) 3:40.34.

1,000 freestyle: Nieman (EC) 10:05.07; Wray (EC) 10:05.82; Casazza(JM) 10:15.69.

200 free8tyle:Wllllams (EC) 1:47.27; Tilomas (JM) 1:50.18; Plersel (EC) 1:50.29,

50 freestyle: Burdette (JM) 22.34; Nelson (EC) 22.68; Stevens (EC) 22.88.

200 Individual medley; Richards (EC) 2:01.99, Vahle (JM) 2:02.06; MacMillan (EC) 2:02.35.

1-meter diving: Kllngenger (JM) 259.10; Nagle (EC) 244.15; Eastham (JM) 237.90;

200 butterfly; Newman (EC) 2:00.89; Dzobe (JM) 2:01.59; MacMillan (EC) 2:03.60. '

100 freestyle: Williams (EC) 48.24; Burdette (JM) 48,96; Stevens (EC) 50.24.

200 backstroke: Richards (EC) 2:02.67; Vahle (JM) 2:02.79;>' Johansen (EC) 2:03,49.

500 freestyle: Nieman (EC) 4:52.99; Casazza (JM) 4:53.83; Wray (EC) 4:55,54.

3-meter diving: Kllngenger (JM) 280.00; Eagle (EC) 241.75; Eastham (JM) 203.35 200 breaststroke: (lark (JM) 2:15.63; Laltl (JM) 2:20.5, Rathbun (EC) 2:22.64.

400 freestyle relay: James Madison (Value, Thomas, Burdette. Casazza) 3; 17 21

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B-IOThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, Novembers, 1981

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

ECU Lady Bucs Defeat Alumni

John Wayne Commemorative Carbines - President Ronald Reagan received the first pair of John Wayne Winchester Commemorative Carbines in a presentation ceremony. The Presidents golf-piated carbine, bearing serial number one, is one of I.iXKi limited-edition Winchesters called the Duke, An accompanying pc'wter-finish commemorative version also bearing serial number one, was presented to the First I^dy.

In honor of Wayne and his patriotic iove for the ,iO United Slates, the John Wayne Winchester Commemorative Model 94 carbine is*i.s.sued in a

In the pa.st, we often received excellent suggestions from sportsmen at public hearings, but we did not always have enough time to fully evaluate and implement these suggestions for the upcoming hunting or fishing .seasons. " said J Robert Gordon of Laurinburg, chairman of the Wildlife Commission. "Holding these meetings right after the seasons end not only gives us plenty ot time to study sugges-tions. but also allows sportsmen to voice their opinions while the regulations are still fresh in their minds. We are also planning to simplify

The East Carolina Lady Pirates, led by Sam Jones and Mary Denkler, outlasted the alumni team, which featured the greatest names in l^dy Pirate basketball. 74-56, Friday night in .Minges Coliseum.

Jones, who had-16 points, thrilled a crowd of approxi-

lead the Udy Pirate varsity victory

April Ross led the Alumni team with 11 points. Former ^eats Rosie Thompson and Kathy Riley tallied nine each.

Alumni coach Catherine Bolton started the five seniors on last years 23-7 ECU squad

limited edition of 56,0fKi, It is our regulations, and develop a

the first Winchester com- regulations dige.st that is easier

memorative firearm cham- to understand

bered for the cla.ssic 32-40 Winchester caretridge. It is unique also for its oversize bow-type lever. intnKiuced by Wayne in "Stagecoach and

Fishing Report

Sags Head to (kracoke - The warm weather has helped fishing on the Outer Banks, Puppy popularized by him in all of his drum and trout has been pro-

mately 6(M), with dazzling _ Laurie Sikes, Marcia moves and pa.s.ses and Denkler Gir\en. Lydia Rountree, Heidi worked inside for 17 points to and Riley and they responded by .sprinting to a 12^ lead.

But when those five went to the bench, it soon became all varsity as they rolled out to a 45-30 lialftime lead. East Carolina freshmen Loraine Foster. Darlene CTianey and Laura Regal vry impressive during the pullaway.

The Greenville Recreation Sheila Gotten, who was in-and Parks Department's meet- stalled in the ECU Sports Hall ing for all women interested in of Fame on Saturday afternoon playing organized basketball - the first woman to be so this winter will be held Tueday honored managed four at 7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Auditorium.

Plans for womens practice

Women B-ball Meeting Set

points before fouling out in the second half.

At the beginning of the sec-days. fees and free play will be ond half. Bolton started a team di.scussed. I>eague play will consisting of the top five

Western movies. The guns pewter-plated receiver is deco-ratively engraved with scenes of a cattle drive and an Indian attack on a stagecoach. A border design highlights the titles of Waynes most famous Western movies, and his signature is engraved on the upper tang. A nickel-silver medallion in the buttstock bears a bas-relief bust of the action against the rugged background of Monument Valley, familiar site of many of his pictures, "The Duke One of One Thousand special deluxe version features gold-plating, fancy American walnut stock and forearm, and fitted di.splay case. The presentation of this special gun to President Reagan continues a Winchester tradition that has included Presidents Teddy Roosevelt, Dwight Eisenhower and Lyndon Johnson.

Wildlife Commissions Adopts

ductive. Little to report offshore except for large bluefish. Flounder gigging behind Ocracoke has been good with 4-6 pound flounder abundant

Drum Inlet to Bogue Inlet Paul Hodges of Harkers Island reports good catches of king mackerel and flounder around Cape Lookout. The warm weather has turned on the kings offshore and kept the flounder close to shore. Speckle trout were biting around the Beaufort bridge, try a stingray grub,

Inhmd Fishing - Large white perch are still hanging around the Washington bridge. Little else to report on Inland this week.

Local Sotes Jack By rum of Greenville finally found the large buck he missed opening day. The white-tail was a fine eight-pointer, James White and Bennie Mobley both of Greenville caught over 1(X) Sew Public Hearing Process - speckle trout last week around

Sportsmen will find it easier to Morehead. Maybe the specks

suggest changes in wildlife are coming back

begin in January Further information can be obtained by contacting I^sley Ball at the athletic department. 752-4137, ext. 259.

The Greenville Recreation

scorers in Lady Pirate history - Thompson, Debbie Freeman. Rountree, Gotten, and Riley (all 1.000-pointers in that order), but they were unable to make a move on their

regulations thanks to a new public hearing process adopted by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at its meeting on October 26.

The new regulations process will feature public input meetings held shortly after the end of hunting and fishing seasons. Wildlife commissioners. Wildlife District advisory committees, sportsmans organizations. and Wildlife Commission employees will be heavily involved in these meetings, *

Send local information and photos to Outdoor Editor. 1801-D Cedar Lane Apt., Greenville, N.C. 27KM.

and Parks Departments youth younger numbers, basketball program will pre- Highlighting the evening was register on Tuesday through a time-out called by Bolton Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the midway through the first half, gym at which the youth wish to After starting last years se-participate. These include nior group, Bolton subbed South Greenville Gymn. West some of the older players.

Greenville Gym and Elm .About five minutes after that. Street Gym, ^ she called the time out. and to

There will be a $5 participa- the amusement of the crowd, tion fee. The age divisions are rolled an oxvgen tank out onto as follows: Pee Wee - ages the court 9-1; Midget - ages 11-12; The Lady Pirates put on

Junior ages^ 13-14. and Se- their next exhibition on Wed-niors ages 15 through senior nesday at 7 p m. in the Weldon in high school. All ages are as High School gymnasium where ofApril 1.1982.

Fundamentals will be stre.s.sed in practices and ail players play in games.

Practice begins with the following schedule: Pee Wees.

Monday, Nov. :) and Wed-ncsday, Dec. 2, from 3 to 4 p.m.; Midgets, .Monday, Nov.

30 and Wednesday. Dec. 2, from 4 to 5 p.m.; Juniors,

Tuesday. Dec. 1 and Thursday.

Dec, 3. from 4 to 5 p.m., and Seniors, Friday, Dec. 4, from 4 to5p.m.

they will face Old Dominion in a scrimmage. The game will be the dedication game for the schools gym, which is being opened with the game.

Alumni: Sikes 6. Rountree 7. (iirven 0. Owen 4. Riley 9. Thompson 9. Kerbaugh t), Rass 11. Dail 0. Freeman 4. Cotten 4. Mobley (I. Rollins 2, Taylor 0. .Manning (), l.aeeyO ,

Vareity: Jones 16. Barnes 10. Hedges 2, Hooks 2. Denkler 17. Chaney 10. Foster 10, Truske o. Regal4. Harrison;)

Alumni 30 36-56

Varsity 45 29-74

Golf

Notes

Greenville Country Club notes....

At last week s Ladies Day, a blind draw tournament was held. First low net went to Nancy Monroe with a 27 Second place was won by Marge Parrish with a 32. Third was taken by Mary Rachael Winslow with a .32 also.

'Three women played in the Brook Valiev Invitational recently. Nancy Monroe finished first low gross in the second flight, while Sue Castellow was .second low gross in the first flight. .Harriette White was second low gross in the championship flight.

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Ref Stops Fight

Referee Rudy Ortega pushes in between Larry Holmes (right) and Renaldo Snips (against the ropes) to stop the fight in the 11th round in their World Heavyweight Championship bout. Holmes was awarded a technical knockout to retain his title. (AP Laserphoto)

Holmes Rises Off Canvas For TKO

PITTSBURGH (.^Pi-W-hen Lany Holmes crumpled to the canvas from a thunderous right by Renaldo Snipes in the seventh round, it conjured up visions of a $10 million payday with Gerry Cooney going down the drain with him.

But Holmes reached way do\^n into his champions heart to survive the one-punch knockdown and recorded a disputed llth-round knockout over Snipes Friday night to keep his World Boxing Council crown.

1 wasnt thinking about the money, said Holmes, recalling his thoughts after being knocked down for the third time in his career. "1 was just thinking about getting out of the ring without getting hurt and with my title "

But fight promoter Don King and others who have a stake in the Cooney fight in March at Ceasars Palace in Las Vegas

^ a scare when Holmes knees buckled.

"I think Dtm King wet his pants. I think Cooney wet his pants, .^d I think Ceasar's Palace wet their pants too. Holmes laughed at the postfight news conference.

Holmes, four days past his 32nd birthday, ran his record to 39-0 with his nth successful title defense. Twoity-nine of those wins have come by knockouts, including 10 in championship bouts.

Snipes. 22-1, needed 40 stitches to close a two-inch wide ga^ in his left forearm. He was accidentally stabbed when a trainer holding a pair of scissors was pushed into the fighter during a post-fight scuffle outside the ring.

No. no. no, Snipes screamed to referee Rudy Ortega, who stopped the fight at 1:05 of the 11th round after Holmes had landed five

straight right hands to the head.

Later in a nearby hospital emergency room, he tirfd his chief trainer, the Rev. Jim Williams, that he had been cheated. Tltey took my fight. Snipes tdd Williams.

While being wheeled from the hospital, his left arm in a sling. Snipes told The Associated Press that he was "all right.

But Snipes physician said the fighter will be out of action for two months because of his injury. Snipes, who earned $150,000, referred further questions about the fight to his trainer.

Holmes, who earned every penny of his $1,1 million purse, was ahead on all three of the judges cards when the end came.

He dominated the first six rounds, opening a gash over Snipes left eye in the fifth

round and cutting the challengers mouth in the sixth. His white trunks turned crimson from Snip blood.

The fight was billed as *im-mineat Dan^r," with Holmes risking the anticipated bonanza with Cooney. And it was the first title fight in ttsburgh in 30 years, when Jersey Joe Walcott, a 6-to-l underdog, kayoed Ezzard Charles in the seventh round.

History came chillingly close to repeating itself in the seventh round Friday ni^t at the Civic .Arena,

Holmes came out dancing and jabbing, but Snipes nailed him with a flush overhand right. Holmes crashed to the floor on his side, then reeled toward a neutral comer.

But Holmes recovered and regained control of the round before his barrage of right hands stopped Snipes in the 11th.

Pi$ton$ Drop Fir$t Gome

By The Associated Press And then there was one...undefeated team left in the National Basketball .Association.

Friday night, the Detroit Pistons surprisingly succumbed to the winless Washington Bullets (leaving the New Jersey Nets as the only team still In search of a first victory); and the Philadelphia 76ers went down at home against the Atlanta Hawks.

Then, when the Blazers dropped the Utah Jazz 119-109 in Portland, they became the last of the undefeated teams. Portland is off to a 54) start.

Mychal Thompson was the man responsible for Friday nights victory, putting together one of those games players dream about 30 points, 13 rebounds, three blocked shots.

"Everybody I play is much bigger and slower than 1 am, the 6-foot-lO center said, so 1 have to take advantage of my quickness. It was wide open inside and I was able to get the ball in front of the hoop. When you get the ball in front of the basket, its hard to stop you from scoring.

"Mychal Thompson just killed us inside. Utah Coach Tom Nissalke said. He could develop into one of the beiter centers in the league. Their hot start shouldnt surprise anybody. Theyre just picking up from where e\ left off last season.

Thompson hit his first 10 field goal tries and finished with a 13k)M4 shooting night. He sparked a burst that brought the Blazers from a 6.5-64 halftime deficit to a 101-82 lead early in the fourth quarter.

Hawks 106,76ers 99 Dan Roimdfield scored 28 points as Philadelphia lost its first after four victories. Roundfield also pulled down 13 rebounds as Atlanta - still missing four key players -evened its record at 2-2. Andrew Toney led the 76ers with 26 points.

Bullets 86, Pistons 82 Washington hadnt won in three tries and Detroit hadnt lost In three games. Both streaks came to a halt. Second-year center Rick Mahom scored 19 points, including two free throws with six seconds left, to ice the game. Isiah Thomas led the Pistons with 19 points, giving him 93 points in his first four games as a professional.

Knicks 104, Mavericks 95 Campy Russell scored 29 points the largest output by a New York player this season - to help the Knicks break a two-game losing streak and even their record at 2-2. Dallas, 1-4 and losers of three straight, were paced by rookies Rolando Blackman and Mark Aguirre, who combined for 40 points.

Bulls 114, Qippers 93 Ricky Sobers scored 22 points and Reggie Theus added 21 to lead Chicago. The Bulls led nearly the entire game, using an early 18-2 scoring spurt to take a commanding 37-17 lead at the end of the first quarter. In that period, forward David Greenwood scored 13 points, grabbed seven rebounds and blocked two shots. Phil Smith led San Diego with 17 points.

The Bulls also signed their No.l draft pick, Orlando Woolridge. to a five-year contract Friday.

Celtics 111, Pacers 94 Larry Bird scored 15 of his 28 points in the third quarter when Boston, 3-1, broke open a tight game. The Celtics ted 52-48 at the half but outscored Indiana 35-16 in the third period to take a 23-point lead. Tom Owens led the Pacers, 2-2, with 16 points.

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Baka Rite

Shortening.

t Can H

Mrs. FHbarts _

Mayonnaise.

Breast 0 Chicken

Tuna......

, Can m W

Hunts 24 m m c A

Ketchup.....m.o9

Batty Crocker Asst. Hamburger

Helper.....

..i69

Bunkar Hill 23 ^ _

BeefStew....?i,99

Big Star (1-Ply) Bath

Tissue.....

..59*

Red Band Plain or Saif Rising m ^

Flour........S.88*

So-O-Soft Paper

Towels....

Jumbo ^ ^ Roll ^ .

^ SWEET CALIFORNIA 90 RED. BLACK OR WHITE

i. tllAPES ..79'*

$129,

LB. BAG

NATURALLY FRESH OLD STYLE FRENCH OR HONEY SALAD

"$i

16-OZ. I JAR I

IN NATURAL

PINEAPPLE "-CE

17-OZ. LESUEUR

YOUNG PEAS

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

17-OZ. RED GATE LARGE

GREEN PEAS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

IS^OZ. POCAHONTAS GREEN

LIMA BEANS

le-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE r^PORKi BEANS

7V-0Z. OUR PRIDE

'15-OZ.

HUNTI

for

TOMATOSAUCE

for

Hunt's

tomato

sauce

MACARONIS CHEESE

8V-0Z. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

15-OZ. BUSH

TURNIP GREENS

15-OZ. POCAHONTAS

BUCKEYE PEAS

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEHI

for

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Novembers, 1961

SCOREBOARD

Edenton Whips Williamston,41-6

Sports Colmdor

Items on the ^lorts Calendar are supfAied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are ^ject to change Wedneidayt Sports

Tennis

State Tournament at Giapet Hill Thuraday's Sports Tennis

State Tournament at Chapel Hill Fridays Sports VoUe^

NCAIAW Tournament at Chapel Hill

Swimming East Carolina women at Old Dominion

East Carolina men, Maryland at Old Dominion

FootbaU State playoffs, first round games Saturdays Sprats Foott^

Kansas City Utah Houston Dallas

Portland

Phoenix

2 2 2 2

2 3 I 4

Pacific Divisin &

500 I

400 I'l

200 2>:

San Diego den Stale

William k Mary at East Carolina (l:30p.m.i

VoUeyball NCAIAW Tournament at Chapel Hill

Golden Stale 1 3

Los Angeles I 3

Seattle 3

Fridays Gaines Boston ill. Indiana94 Atlanta 106. Philadelphia 90 Washington tt. Detroit 82 Chicago 114. San Diego 93 New York 104. Dallas 95 Kansas City 90. Houston 86 Phoenix 101, Los Angeles 99 Portland 119, Utah 109 Denver 109, SealUe 105

Saturday's Games Boston at Detroit New York at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago develand al Houston San Diego at Milwaukee Phoenix al Utah Denver al Golden State

Sunday 's Games Indiana at .New jersey Dallas at Ixm Angeles Denver at Portland

Mondays Game Chicago at (leveland

I 000 600 333

250 3,

250 3>2

W Carteret S UnoirS W Henderson 27, Madison 0 W Charlotte 13. N Mecklenburg 0 W Alamance 26. Graham 10 W Henderson 27. Madison 0 Warsaw Kenan 19, Roeeboro Lakewood 0 Whiteville44. Acme-DeicoO White Oak 61. W Craven?

Wilm New Hanover 38, New Bern 17

15. Joe Millikan. Pontiac. M0.7SI

16 Tim Richinond. Buick. MI.4S7.

17 Gary Balough. Buick. ifl Stl

18 Lake Speed. Buick. 161367

19 Kyle Petty. Brack. 161.196

19 Kyle Petu, Brack. 111.196 Morgan Shepherd, Buicfc. 161 035 21 Cale Yartxirough. Etuick. 161.011.

22 Dave Marcis. Brack. I60.M1.

23 Ron Bouchard. Buick. 160.709 24. Slick Johnson. Pontiac. 160 211

25 Jody Ridley. Ford. I56.8S1

26 Chuck Bown. Buick. 15 483

Atlonto 500 Utwip

27 JohniH Rutherford. Buicfc. 15 103.

28 Dick Brooks. Ford. 159 043.

HAMPTON. Ga (AP) - The first 30

iitions for the 40-car starting lineup for ...........Grand Na-

ay's Atlanta Journal 500 tkmal .stock car race, with type of car and

H B Bailey, Fmtlac, IS.I1.

30 D K Llrich, Buick. lS8.a3 Field to be completed with qualifying session Saturday

qualifying meed in mph:

1 Harry Gaik. Poniiac, I

ffarry Gaik. Pontiac, 163 266

2. Darrell Waltrip, Buick, 163 023

3. Richard Petty. Buick, 162 453 4 Bill EilKkt Ford. 161872

5. Neil Bonnelt. Ford. 161786

6 Bobby Alhson. Buick. 161781

7 Tommy Ellis. Buick, 161 767

8 Joe Ruttman. Buick. 161 657

9 Dale Earnhardt. Pntiac. 161628

10 Geoff Bodlne. Buick. 161 495

11 Beimy Parsons. Ford, 161.243

12 Terry Labonte. Buick, 161.143 13. Buddy Baker. Buick. 161 087 14 Kicky Rudd. Chevrolet. 160 902

EDENTON,- EdenU hdd Williamston to yards total offense and scwwl 35 sec-ond^ialf points as the Aces routed the Tigers, 41-6, in the final regular seasmi game for bothclis.

WilliamstOTi, which scored just 45 points in losing its final six games of the season, finish the year at 4-6-0 overall and 2-64) in the Northeastern Coih ference.

N.C. Scoreboard

CoUmm Soccer

iSt.l.fSikeO

N Carolina St.

Southern Reatai n AUW PUyoffs

Virginia 3. wiui^l. Mary 1

Field Hockey Southern R^nAlAi

12, E Ki

N Carolina 2.

iW Tourney

Kentucky 0

Women's VoUeytteU

N. Carotina St. def Dikie 15-1,156.13-15. 15-2.

Wake Forest def. Lenotr-Rhyne 17-15,

15-17,15-3.

Appalachian St. def Lenoir-Rhyne 15-12, 15^

Appalachian St def Wake Forest lS-4,

16-14

Williamstons only score of the evening came late in the final period with EdenUm up, 41-0, when Jonathan Runion hit Tony SpeUer with a 12-yard scoring pass. The pass af-to^vards fw two failed.

After a scoreless first period, Edenton ^t wi the board midway throu^ the second period whai Robert Cofield hit Thomas White with a lO-yard pass. Utetcick failed.

The score remained 6-0 at the half, but the Aces erupted for 20 points in the third period and 15 in the fourth to end any thoi^ts the Tigers might have of winning.

Coefield got the Aces seoMid TD on a one-yard run and then

hit White with a pass f the two points to give Edenton a 14-0 lead eariy in the third quarter.

Vincit Washington led the Tigers in rushing with 90 yards in3lcanies.

Williamston

BUI Whichard and Tony Cnicy then each went over from two yards out later in the period. Both point-after kicks faUed, but Edenton led, 260, going into the final period.

41-67

11-3-1

7-24.6

2-2

First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles-L<w Penalties-Yards 0

0 6 :

Edenton

36-173

ioa-1.

4-19.3 M 9-102

15-41

Ed Austin scored the Aces fifth touchdown of the night on a one-yard run and Tony White scored the final TD on a three yard run. Tilomas White hit WUliam Roundtree for the two points foUowing Austins taUy. Thomas White kicked Uie PAT after Tony Whites score.

WllRamstoP Edenton Scoring:

E Th. White, 19 pass from Cofield (kick failed)

E - Cofield. 1 run (Th. White, pass from Cofield)

E Whichard. 2 riBi (kick failed) E Crucy, 2 run (kick failed)

E Austin, 1 run (Roundtree, pass from T White)

E - To. White, 3 run (White kick) W Speller, 12 pass from Rimion (pass failed)

Bowling

Strikettes

Overton's Super Market 29 5 Alive Bandits 25

Trophy House 24

Thorpe Music 24

ElboRoom 24

Ebonettes 21

Harris Super Market 20'*

Papa Katz 18

Poormans Flea Market 17 Taste of Honey 14

Dreamers 13'

Village Groomer 10

Hl^ game, Theresa Sawyer, 258; high series, JoAnn Stokes, 573

16 16 16 19

194

264

HUlcrest Ladles

H A White AlsGals Misfits Excuses Thorpe Music Strikettes Haddocks Tires Ramada Inn GAGGs

Peppls Pizza Den The Kids Pepsi Spirit Pin Falls Inserters Road Runners Daily Reflector Spare Parts Stayin Alive

194

144

20 20 204 21 22 23 23

24 254 27

High game. Eamestine Haselrig 215; hi^ series, Brenda Sawyer, 587.

NHL

Wales Conference

Patrick DIvtolon

W L T

GAPta

NY Islanders 8 1 3

Philadelphia 8 4 1 Pitt.sbur^ 6 7 2

NY Rangers 5 9 0

Washington 1 12 0

Adams Division

Boston 8 2 3

Montreal 7 2 4

Quebec 960 Buffalo 6 3 4

Hartford I 6 5

CampbeU Conference Norris Divisin

Minnesota 8 2 2

Winnipeg 7 3 2

Chicago 5 4 5 Detroll 6 5 2

SI Louis 4 8 2

Toronto 3 0 3

Smytbe Divisin

Kdmonton 10 4 0

Vancouver 573

Los Angeles 6 8 0

Calgaiy 2 8 4 Colorado 2 8 3

Fridays Gamee

Winnipeg 4 Chicago 3 Toronto 4, Colorara) 4, tie

Saiurdayi Games

Minnesota at Hartford

Boston at Quebec Colorado at Edmonton

Detroit at Montreal

Buffalo al NY Islanders

PhUadelphla at Pittsburgh NY Rangers at Washing^

Calgary at St.Louis

Toronto at Los Angeles

Sunday's Games

Minnesota al Boston

Hartford at Buffalo

Calgary at Chicago

Winnipeg at Vancouver

Monday's Game

Detroit at Quebec

Monday Mens Handicap Carolina Pride 22

Executioners 22

Pin Drifters 20

Williams TV 20

Clark Branch Realtors 18 American Dreams 18

Sidewinders 18

Moose Hustlers Home Geaners Electric Supply B&G Guns Four + One Bucks Gulf Untouchables Naturals Cobra Motors V.O.A.

Prop Scoros

164

154

15 154

16 16 164

18 20 21

AREASCORES Ayden-Grllton 14, SW Edgecombe 0 Greenville Rose 27, Northeaglem 0 Havelock34.D H Conley 14 Greene Central 19, Southern Nash 0 Charles B. Aycock 36, North Pttt 6 Ekienlon 41, Wllllamston6 Bath IS. Jamesvllle

A.C. Reynolds 14, E. Henderson 9 Alex. Central 6 St Stephens3 Bart Yancy 6, . Alamance 2 Bath 15, Jamesvllle 6

Bessemer City 25, Bunker HUI 14 Brevard 21, 'TC. Roberson 27

Bunn24,WFRolesvllleO Burl Williams 29. Burl Cummings 11 Bums 19, E Gaston 12 C B Aycock 36, N Pitt 0 Cary 24, Gamer 0

(ha Indmendence 21. Cha Garinwr 6 Chapel Hill 21, Hend Vance (OT)

High game and series, Denny Laux.259,663.

Chei

NFL

Anvertcan Conference Eastern Dtirtitoo

T PF PA Pet.

1 213 162 .722

0 203 141 .667

1 191 209 .500

7 0 207 210

Cincinnati PItti devela Houston

.667

.556

444

San Di

,667

.667

,667

222

Dallas Philadelphia N Y Giants St. Louis Washington

Miami

Buffalo 6

N Y Jets 4

New England

2 2 Baltimore 1 8 0 158 296

Central Divisin 6 3 0 2 178

5 4 0 188 ITS

4 5 0 163 194

4 5 0 159 197

Western Division

6 3 0 275 207

i'.y 6 3 0 227 185

Denver 6 3 0 173 129

Uakland 4 5 0 125 150

SeatUe 2 7 0 I 205

National Conference Eastern Divtakm

72 0 214 181 .778

7 2 0 197 129 .778

54 0 171 147 556

3 6 0 179 251 .333

3 6 0 177 212 333

Central Divisin

MinnesoU 5 4 0 205 218 .556

54 0 163 138 .556

4 5 0 210 190 444

3 6 0 170 208 .333

27 0 136 218 .222

Western Division

7 2 0 208 154 778

54 0 263 172 .556

54 0 214 193 .556

2 7 0 108 204 222

Sunday'Games Detroit at Washington Miami al New England NY Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Oakland at Houston Philadelphia at St.l/Miis Tampa Bay at Minnesota Chicago at Kansas City Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnati at San Diego Cleveland at Denver New Orleans at Los Angeles NY Jets at Baltimore Pittsburgh at Seattle Monday'Games Buffalo at Dallas (ni

lle22,W Uncoln2l 33.NCSD6 aayton34,S Granville 0 ainton 34, E Bladen 17 Concord 7, Kann Brown 6 Crest 41, R-S Cntralo Currituck 3, Camden 0 Davie Co. 13, N. Davidson 6 Dunn2l,S Johnston0 Dur Jordan 13, Dur Soulherae Durham 33, Dur Hillside 15 E. Forsyth 2^ N. Forsyth 15 E. Surry IS, ForbushS

Surry 15.

E. Randolph 24, S. Alamance 10 E. Wllkes3l.W. Davidson 0

E. GuUford 41, Rockingham Co 6 Eden Morehead 9, NE Guilford 7 Enka 14. Tuscola 13 Fairmont 42, Tar Heel 0 Fay Sanford 13, Scotland Co, 7

Fay Pine Forest 21, Fay 7Ist 18 Forest HUIs 18, W. Stanly 0

Franklinton 65, Louisburg 6 Franklin 27, Murphy 6 FredT. Foard21,Bandys6 Fuquay-Vaiina 19, N. Johnston 14 Gast. Rusa 12, Cast. Ashebrook 6

Goldsboro 18, WUmUneyO 12. Grbro Smith 0

Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

Grbro Pag Grbro Grunsley IE Grbro Dudley 6 HP Andrews 14, HP Central 7 Hallsboro2 Hardin

Hay ____________

Hickory 24, Asheville 14 Jacksonville 29, E. Wayne 14 Kinston . WH iBeddlngfleld 17 Landrum, S.C., 35, Edneyville 25 Lejeune 50, Pamlico 22

Lexington 59, AsheboroO Llncolnton:

San Fran Atlanta L Angeles N. Orleans

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet. GB

.800 -.750 .500 .250 000

Philadelphia 4 1

Boston 3 1

New York ,2 2

Washington 1 3

New Jersey 0 3

Central Division Detroit 3 1

Milwaukee 2 I

Atlanta 2 2

Indiana 2 2

Chicago 2 3

Cleveland I 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

Denver 3 1 .750 -

San Antonio 3 1 .750

lhton2S, S. Iredell3 Lumberton 28, Hoke Co. 0 Madlson-Mayodan, Elkin 15 Mitchell 19, Mtn. Heritage 12 Mooresvllle 7, N. Iredell 0 Morganton Freedom 7, E. Burke 6 Mount Pleasant. Char Catholic 8 Mt.Alry 19, S. Stokes 15 Murfreesboro 38, Manteo

Myers Park 21, W Mecklenburg 6 N. Surry 33. Surry Central 0 N. Duplin 12, Hobbton 10 N. Gaston 14, E. Rutherford 6 N Rowan28,ThomasvUle24 N. Wilkes35, AveiyCo,29 NW Guilford , W GuUford 14 Newton-Conover6. Malden 0 New Hanover 34Jfew Bern 17 No. Durham 21, rarson Co. Owen29,HendersonvUle28 Pender Acad. 14, Enfield Acad 0 Pergulmans , Gates Co Piedmont 28, Parkwood

Plsgah IB. Erwin IS Polk Central 12, Tryon 6 Princeton 25, Rosewood 3 Providence Day 25, Catawba, S.C., 0 Ragsdale 42, SE GuUford 22 RalMUlbrook 14. Ral Sanderson o Ral Athens Dr 22, Smlthlleld-Selma 0

Rat Enloe 13, Ral Broughton 0 Richmond Co., Fay westover 16

.750

667

.500

500

.400

333

. .

I >/^ Robblnsville , Andrews 6 2>/t Rocky Mount 22. WUsonFlk 3 S. Point 28, Chase 0

S. Guilford 14, ReidsvUle 12

S. Mecklenburg 28, Olympic 6 SW Onslow 33, Jones Sr. 16

Salisbury 14, Rowan6 Shelby 13, Kii

I Mountain 7

St. Paul's 48, IM^ringsO .uncoln6

Statesville 27, E.

Swain 27, Sylva-Webster 6 Union Pines 35, E Wilkes 21 W, Caldwell 28, Lenoir Hlbriten 7

W Montgomery 40, E. Montgomery 0 W.BriuiswlckiD.Pi -

. Pembroke 19

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W toko particular pride in the afficiency off our carriers who deliver The Daily Refflector to your home.

Iff the doily delivery off your Doily Refflector is less thon sotisffoctory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

k ITS HARVEST TIME

Reap savings with Greei^s^^

DONT FORGET - REDEEM YOUR

Each of ths *dvriid Hm* i rquird to b rtadily ilaW lot sal at or blow iha drlid pric m aach AtP Stora. axcapt a* spacilically notad In this ad.

THIS WEEK FROM OUR AD LAST WEEK!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 14 AT ASP M QREENVIUE. N.C.

Cut Free Into

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Whole Beef Shoulders

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Fresh

Fryer Breast

U.S. #1 (5 LB. BAG 79* BULK LB. 29*)

Russett Potatoes

6 lbs. or more

CUT FRENCH STYLE

g Stokely 0 fOO

Green Beans v^l .

PILLSBURY

^ButB!inilk4QgO .w Biscuits SiOiP J

^ _ DECORATED ASSORTED ^

^soft N Prettv^nne

,^Bath Tissue xvv ,

EXTRA ACTION M

Tide Detergent r1

ALL FLAVORS

Am Page Ice Cream

Vagal.

ctn.

PEPPERONI COMBINATION SAUSAGE

Mr. Ps Pizza

IIV4OZ.

phg.

DELICATESSEN . LOCATIONS:

QREENVILLE.N.C.

WB D*lica*SMn Spcila

Danish Ham ^ 2r Turkey Breast 2

LEAN DELICIOUS

Coca Cola =1^

plus

deposit

f Grocery SpecialsT

ANN PAGE

Salad

Dressing

!1,D ORiSMNG 1 32 oz.

)ar

89*^

P ^ Household Special^

DECORATED ARTS N FLOVi/ERS

Scott

Towels

i big

roll

63<

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Highway 264 Bypass

Greenville, N.C.

6i eve

liid' ^-

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Nov. 8 thru Wed., Nov. 11,1981 in Greenville

TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be

Kroger Sav on promises lo pay you Tnpla the Dihsrtnce m cash i) yo'j can do your normal waehiy food shoppifM) tor less ^

c^. ai any other supermarket m town Kroger Sav on can make

this promise because we have thousands of low Cost Culler ^

prices Ihroughoul Our stores Jusi purchase not less ihan 25 ; nor mor than 50 items* totalling $20 or more at Kroger Sav ^

* on lEeluding items prohibited by law and meal itemsi Com

pare these pnces with any other superrnarkel in town if the ~ ^ ; total amount tor the identical items IS less at any other super ^

market in town this week we 11 Triple the Difference m cash ^

Bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store s puces to your Kroger Sav on store See lor yourself who really has low prices w

Qniy one of each iiem purchased may be used in the <

SLICED

FREEI

TMdily available for sala in Kr

as spec

ad. If we do run out of an

each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted In this

Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

' Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

LET THE DELI DO ITI V

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cake Donuts

. Doz

$469 fresh BAKED A $410

" French BreadZ Loaves

CAKE OF THE WEEK ^ DOUBLE LAYER - 8-INCH

Pina Colada Cake

Ea 50^ ,

^30^of^beSi5irol

NON-AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY

Final Net

FRESH FRIED 5-PIECE WISHBONE

Fried Chicken

8-Oz. Btl.

H & BEAUTY AIDS

LIQUID COLD MEDICINE

NyQuil

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Pork

Roast

u!s!S!^HOIC?hSw^V

WESTERN BEEF CAP-ON S-tl LB. AVG. WOT.

Whole Boneless

Sirioin Tip

CHOICE

SERVE N SAVE O O

Wieners Intoo'

QUARTER PORK LOIN

CUT UP INTO $466

Pork Chops u 1

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

TEA BAGS

Upton Tea

100-Ct

Box

PLAIROL

CLAIROL SHAMPOO $467 HAIR CONOITIONiH t4R7

Condition ... |i?" I Condition II.. I?' 1

SHAMPOO FORMULA HAIR COLORING

Miss Clairol

N iP

^MissClaboT

One \pplicationi

EXTRA ABSORBENT

Pampers

$099

Box

$-|89

ir88* cbSn"'.. 1*1*

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING PILLSBURY

Pot Pies .

BLUE OR WHITE BRIGHT

-Detergent

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Flour

Sliced Bacon.. .lrM^*

OLDE VILLAGE

REG. OR POLISH $499

Smoked Sausage Lb 1

ONE STOP SHOPPING

"wItwsmme^^^ ^rshyTm^oodba^

anti-freezIanti-boil /'^^ars, snickers or milky way

KbM

3^^ 5 lio-

Jug ^^2 Gallons V J For mOQZ

KROGER PUDDING

Cake Mix

COST

CUTTER

59! 33

QUARTERS COST CUTTER

Margarine

1-Lb.

Pkg.

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck

ANY

SIZE

PKG.

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

BOSS MEN S 9-12 JERSEY

Gloves - - PAb

BENFIELD ANTI-FREEZE

Wiiidsliield Wsher

99' SSlsiAM

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

SUPERIOR PREMIUM 30W

i Motor Oil

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

FLORIDA TANGELOS OR

Tangerines

10*

B-14-The Dty Reflector, GrewvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Noveraterl. IMI

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (API - New Yor* Stock Exchange trading lor Uie week elected (sues:

Salea

PE hdi Low Lait a.

ACF 2.7t 12 1016 4 AMF 1 36 30 2238 AM InU 1316 ASA 6a 1080 61%

AbtLOs 72IS642D 28%

AetnU 2.32 7 l4224 u45%

AirPid Akzona Alcan Algint

3B.+2'i 26*,- % 5%+ % 51%-H 28%+ 42+,

9 1513 40', 38>, 36S.+

.60 10 285 11% 10% 11 + %

I.M 54863 23 20>/t 22 +1%

1.40 8 347 34% 32+, 32+,-1

28'i

50',

28',

15%+ +, 47 + -^ 26+,-lV, 14+,-23%- +,

1.96 5 2150 15+, 15 2.40 5 x2141 41% 46 1.80 62483 28', 26 AlllaCh 1 9 3264 I5%dl4%

Alcoa 1.80 5 6046 25', 23%

Amax 2.40 II X14250 53% 44% 49%+3% AmHeeel lO 8 8418 27 24+, 24%

AmAgr 10 18 750 6%

AmAlr 27 3003 14%

Afimdi3.2S 6 1112 30%

ABdcat 1.80 7 880eu38',

AmCan 2.90 9 8078 37%

A^an 1.75 7 8052 28% 26%

AEiPw 2.26 7 X17857 17', 16%

AmExp 2 8 6079 47 AFamO 80 6 x381 7%

- % 13%+ % 38',+ % 35',-1+4 35%- % 27 + % 16%

45% 45',+ % 7% 7%

5+,

13%

38'i

35'.

M'l

22+, 23%+ % 2% 3

54% 54%- % 23 23%+ %

19% 19',-1% 15 16 +1%

16%+ 1% 27%+ % 4%

19%+ % 15%+ % 9%

15%

36%

15%+ % 18%+ % 30%+ % 37%+1 41 -3',

AHome 2 11 xl6292 u37% 34+, 34+,-l% AHon 1,08 12 4891 39 37', 37% + l',

AmkMr 1684 3 2+, 2%

ANatR 3.44 6 974 38% 37'-, 37%+ %

AmStd 2.20 6 1847 29 27% 27+,- %

ATT 5.40 7 21575 60 58% 50+,- %

AMPln 1.20 15x1667 52+, 50 50 - %

Anchor 1.36 5 182 15% 15% 15',+

Anthny 44 8 97 7% d 7 7 - +,

ArchD.14b 7 9650 17% 16% 17', + 1+,

ArlxPS 2.28 6 5336 18 16% 18 + +,

Armco 1.80 5 7979 27 25', 25%+ %

ArmWln 1.10 7 1054 15% 14+, 15', + % Aaarco 1.40a 15x1847 30% 26% 28%+3 AMliOii 2.40 14 879 32% 30% 31%-1'4 AadOG 1.80 7 920 28 25+, 26%-l%

AURIch 2.20 8 12561 50% 47 47%- +,

AUaaCp 4 428 18', 17 18%+ ',

Augat f 32 20 500 29% 28', 28+,- % AvcoCp 1.20 5 1136 2I+, 20% 30% +,

Avery .80 12 730 26 22% 25%+2+,

Avnet lb 13 1487 52', 50% 50%+%

Avon 3 8 5242 33% 32% 32%- %

'> BB

BkrhgJ .60 13 x6060 41+, 39% 40', + l% Ballyl .10 10 9432 28% 26+, 27%-% BaltGE 2.68 6 1238 23% 22% 23',+ % Bangp 8 .80 3 .544 19', 19 19 - %

BnkAm 1,52 7 10097 23% 22% 23%+1% BaUKh 1.56 15 1264 49% 47 48%+l%

BaxTnr .76 16 7938 u65% 62', 62+,- % BaxTr wl 68u33 31% 3l%+ %

BeatFd 1.40 6 6096 21% 19% 19%-!% Beker 5 597 8% 7% 8 + %

BelHow .96 7 488 18% 17% 17%

Bendix 3 3 1076 57 55% 56%+1%

BenK.'p 2 7 1293 20% 19% 19%-!%

BengtB 29e 5 1345 5% 4+. 5 + %

BeatPd .24 10 6053 24+, 23% 23%+%

BethStl 1.60 4 x6431 21% 20% 21',+ %

BlackD 76 7 3678 15', 14% I4%- %

BIckHR 1 92 12 1522 37% 35', 36 -1

Boeing 1.40 4X17037 26% 25 25 - %

BotHir 1.90 7 1578 35 % 33 33%+%

Borden 2.05 5 1310 28% 27% 27%- %

BorgW 2.80 7 1.165 50% 49% 49%+l%

Borg wi 13 25% 24+, 25'/,+!%

BoeEd 2.80 5 389 23%

Branill 1670 3

BrlStM 1.84 12 6066 57%

BritPt I 96e 3 1198 23

Bmxwk 90 8 3073 21%

BucyEr .88 9 x237l 16+,

Burllnd 1,52 6 2464 26% 25% 25%- %

BrlNthl 52a 8 5643 55% 51% 52 -1%

BmsRL 51 3193 5% 5 5%+ %

Burrgh 2.80 8 5317 29+, 28 % 28%- %

-C-C -CRS 2 80 8 3560 56+, 53% 53+,- %

ms 1 92 8 1272 35% 33% 34%++,

CSX 2.84 7 4500 56 54+, 55+,+ %

CiK'sarg 7 3196 9% 8% 8%- %

CHLk g S.36 561 16% 15

CamSp 2.10 7 450 2T, 26%

Caring g .20 642 4 % 3%

CarPw 2.40 6 6057 19+, 19%

CartHw 1.22 7x1567 16 15%

CastlCk .80 7 637 10 % 9+,

CatrpT 2.40 7 5460 53% 51% 52+,+2%

Celanae 4 6 912 58% 57% 58%+2

CenSoWI.58 6 8039 14% 14 14%+%

CenllPS 1.44 8 798 12 11% 12 + %

CentrDt .051 542 11% 10% 10%-1

Crt teed .90 412 12 11% 12 +1

CeuAIr .80 7 2201 24% 22 23%+l%

Chmpln 1.48 9 5012 20% 19% 19% + %

ChamSp .80 II 1870 8% 7% 7+,

CharlCo I 16 1456 10% 9% 9%- %

Chart wt 811 5+, 4% 4%- %

Chaae 3.10 6 9102 57+, 55 57%+2+,

ChesPn 1.52 10 1879 36% 35% 38%+ %

CNW n 7 1445 26% 24% 25 - %

ChiPneT 2 9 104 18, 18% 18%+ %

ChlisCIt 1.52t 28X151 32% 30% 32 +1% Chrysir 4664 4% 4 4%

CItlcrp 1.56 8 20938 26% 24+, 26%+%

CItlSvc 1.60 13x20278 54 48% 52+,+4%

atylnv 1.80 7 5079 24% 23% 23%-',

darkE 2.20 7 2450 30% d28 28 -1%

devEI 2.08 6 4090 14% 14% 14%+ %

dorox 84 6 4846 11% 10% 11%+%

Coaatal 40 34 4465 39% 36% 37%-l%

CocaCl 2.32 9 7764 37 34+, 35%-l%

ColgPal 1 20 8 9524 16

ColPen 1.40 15 3645 21

ColGsa 2.70 6 1068 31%

CmbEn 1.60 9 2599 39%

ComdrI 15 2987 45% 40%

CmwE 2.80 7 5124 20% 20% 20+,+ %

Comsat 2.30 10 X1608 80 54% 54%-l%

ConEd 2.96 5 xS336 u32% 31+, 32%+%

ConFds 2.12 6 2274 31% 29+, 30 - %

CnsNG 3.52 6 408 49 47% 48%+1

ConsPw 2.36 5 997 16% 16% 16%+ %

ContAIr 706 7% 6% 7 + %

CntlCp 2.40 6 1524 27% 25% 27 +1%

CntlGrp 2,60 5 1810 36% 34, 35%+,

Contlll 2 6 6907 37, 36+, 37',- %

ContTel 1.56 8 4673 19 18% 18+,+ %

dDta s 9 12260 41% 38% 38+,+ %

Coopr 1.24 9 2658 51% 50 50%+ %

ComG 2.32 10 935 57% 55+, 56%+l%

CrockN 2.40 6 1706 32% 31 32 +1

CrwnCk 7 575 28 26% 27+,+ 1

CrwZel 2.30 10 8862 28% 26% 27%+1%

Curtw 1 5 110 42+, 41% 42%+1

- D-d -

DartKn3.40 7 3635 50% 48% 50 +1%

DataGn 14 1871 54% 52% 52,- +,

Dayco 56 12 282 13% 13 13%+ %

DaytHd 2.20 10 2723 58+, 56+., 56+,

DaytPL 1.82 6 2442 14% I3 14%+%

Deere 2 10 4363 37% 34% 35%+2'%

DeltaA 1 60 8 6084 56 53% 54

Delta wi 31 28% 27% 27+,

Dennys .88 9 986 30% 29% 29%- %

DetEd 1.68 5 2252 11% 11% 11%+ %

DlamS 1.76 8 10535 29+i 27% 29% + l%

Digital 13 10098 102% 95+, 96 -2% DUIon 1.200 10 11641125+1 24% 2S+, + l% Disney 1 14 3270 53% 51+, 53%+%

DrPepp .80 9 x2649 13% 12,. 12%

DowCh 1.80 7 10664 27+, 25% 25%-%

Dresr .68 9 6737 36': 34% 35 + %

duPont 2 40 7 16048 41% 39% 39%-l% DukeP 2.20 7 X4886 u22 21 21 + %

DuqU 1.90 7 2872 13 12+, 13 + %

EastAir 2491 6+, 6%

EastGF 1.08 10 2216 24%

EsKod 3a 8 11305 68 Eaton 1.72 10x637 31 Echlln .52 16 991 11%

ElPaso 1 48 10 3570 25% 24% 2,,-%

EmrsEl 2 10 4238 43% 40', 43 +3

Enserch 1.36 7 4150 26% 25% 25%+ %

Esmrksl.84 10 458 54> 52% 54% + l+, Ethyl 1.50 6 2104 28% 23% 25 +1%

EvanP 1 80 17 655 21% 20% 21%+ +,

Excels 1.48 6 755 24% 23% 23%+ %

Exxon 8 3 4 x39386 31% 30% 30%+',

-F-F-FMC 1.60 7 2808 26% 25% 26%+ %

Fairchd .80 3 1952 14% 13% 14 +1

Feders 475 4% 4

FedNM 16 3899 8 7%

FedDSt 1 90 6 4267 37% 34%

FnSBar 25r 481 6% d 5%

Firestn .60e 6 2255 10% 9%

Ftdirt .80 X1498 12+, 11%

FstChIc 1.20 8 10401 u20+, 19% FtlBnsl.lO 8 2461 31% 29%

FtlnBcp 2 04 6 1597 39% 36

FleetEn .52 30 3298 14% 13+,

FligtSfs .16 25 569 33% 3I+,

FlaPL 3.04 8 4116 W

FlaPw 1.64 6 3557 15%

FlwGen 21 3078 25 Fluor .80 12 10917 34%

FordM 1.20 6568 17%

ForMK 2.24 9 1829 39%

FrptMc .60 10 6996 28

Fniehl 2.40 8 1997 22% 21% 21%+ %

- 0-G -GAF 80 II 1120 14% 13% 13*%- %

Gannett I 72 13 3348 42%

Gnr^ .72 9 8031 27

GenEl 3 20 8 9683 56%

GnFds 2.20 7 2883 32%

GInst s .42 16 4929 u46+, 43

GnMllls 1.64 9 6541 38% 35% 36%-l%

GMot 2.40e 147 X24611 39', 36% 36%+ +,

GPU 18 7381 u 6% 5', 6%+ +,

GnSlgnl 1.60 8 1926 35% 33% 34 - +1

GTE 2.84 8 11908 u33% 32% 33 - %

GTlre 1.50b 8 12039 25+, 24% 25+,+ %

Genesco 121091 8% 7% 7%+ %

GaPac 1.20 10 12453 19% 18% 18'

GerbPd 1.88 7 580 31+1 31 31%+ %

Getty 2.40 6 3437 69', 64

GIbrFIl 390 5 % 4%

GUIette 2.10 II 4328 32+, 29%

GldNug 9 594 24% 22% 22%- %

Gdrich 1.56 5 7875 19%dl8% 18,-% Goodyr 1.30 9 5882 I8+, 18 18%+%

Gould 1.72 12 1907 28 26, 27%+%

Grace 2.60 6 1156 46% 45% 45+,+ %

GtAtPc 1692 4 % 3+, 4%+ %

GtWFin .88 15 5048 13% 12% 13%+%

Greyh 1,20 5 2355 16% 15% 15H-

Grumm 1.40 13x1035 29% 28% 28%+ % GlfWst .75 4 3173 18+, 16% 16%- %

GulfOU 2.80 6 13711 36% 35% 35%- %

GIfStUt 1.48 6 9821 12% 12 12%+ %

GulfUtd 1.32 8 2606 23% 22% 22%-+,

Halbtn 1.20 10 6051 59% 55+, 56%-%

Harinds .50 15x189 23% 22+, 23%+ %

Harris .88 12 4535 41% 38% 40',+l%

HartH .80 14 260 37% 35', 37% + l+,

HartlZd .40 10 68 7% 7% 7%+ %

HeclMs .50 15 1338 12% 11% 11%-%

Herculsl.32 7 2396 20% 20% 20',

6%+ % 23% 23%

65 % 65+,+ % 30% 30%+ % 10% II - %

7%+ % 34+,-2% 6 - % 9% 12%+ % I9%- % 30 - % 39',+3% 14 32

29% 30 + +, 15 15%+ %

22% 24%+3 29 31+,+3

16% 16',+ % 38 38+,+ +,

25% 25+, + l%

25+1

41%+2% 26 - % 55%+1 32%+1% 43%-2%

67 +3+, 4+,- % 31+,+2+,

Heubljnl 82 7 2521 32 31% 31+,

HewlP 24 19 5421 41% 45% 45*,- +, Holiday .74 8 3403 28% 28% 28% HoUyS la 5 400 38+, 31% 38%+2+l HonnU 40 18 1782 44+, 43 43,+!

Honwll 3.40 6 5517 83% 78% 78+,-4% HospCi 34 19 7346 42% 38% 38%-3% Houslnl 165 7 3380 15% 14% 15%+ % Houln 8 2 6 3427 20', 19% 19%- %

HouNG 1 50 8 1329 47 44, 45%+ %

HutiTs 68 10x454640+, 38% 39%+%

- I-I -

1C Ind 2 20 5 2216 33 31% 31%- ,

INACp 2 40 7 10256 50% 45% 48+,+3% lU Inf 1 10 4 888 13+, 13% 13%+ % IdahoP 2 64 7 437 21% 21% 21%+ % IdealB 1 70 7 528 21% 20% 20%- % ImplCp 601 1925 16, 16 16%+ %

INCO 26 4423 14% 13% 13%+ %

Inexco 12 22 4313 25+, 22% 24%+2% IngerR 3 40 7 x976 60 57% 58%- %

Inl&tl 2 5x1566 23% 22% 23 + % Intrlk 2 80 4 89 36+, 35% 36%+ 1% IBM 3 44 9 x31236 53% 50% 50%+% Intnav 1 15 2167 22 20% 20% + %

IntHarv 301 413 2839 8% 8% 8%

IntMin 2 60 6 5206 34 % 32% 32,-l%

IntPapr 2 40 6 3217 41% 39 40 +1%

IntTT 2 60 9 12289 28% 27% 27+,+ % IntNlth 2 12 6 2911 29, 28% 29,+1% lowaps 2 40 7 x201 19+, 18% 19%+ % ItekCp 30el6 750 26 23% 23%-2%

-J-J -JhnJns 88 168650 37% 35% 35+,-% JonLgn 60 26 355 9% 9% 9%-

Joeten s 84 8 200 16% 15% 16%+ % JoyMfsl 40 8 1566 37% 34% 35%+l%

- K-K -

K mart 96 8 12644 IV^ 17 17 + %

KalsrA1 1 40 3 x4145 16% 15% 15',-% Kaneb lb 11 1561 25% 24% 24%+% KanGE 2 04 5 753 15% 14% 15 + % KanPU 2.20 6 594 18 18% 18%- %

Katyin 4 543 12% 11% 11%- % KaulBr .24 12 786 11% 11 11%+ ,

Kellogg 1.40 9 2231 24 22% 23%+l

Kenal JO 8 742 20% 19% 19%- % KerrM 2 10 5456 78% 74% 75%+l KerrM wi 24 38% 38% 39 +3 Klmbd 3.60 7 486 60 56% 58%-l

KnghtRd 92 II 334 34% 33% 34%+ % Kopprs 1.4011 1143 18% 17% 17%- %

Kroger 1 72 6 2291 23% 22 23%+l%

LTV 67t 3 9997 18% 17 17,+ %

LearPt 12 27x1060 23% 20% 23%+2% LeaiSg 1.40 7 923 34% 32% 33%- % LeeEnl 106 12 111 27% 25% 27% + l% Lehmn 2 76e 873 13% 13% 13%+%

LevltzF 1 12 625 37% 35% 37 - % LOF 1.20 32 463 26% 26% 26',- % UllyEII 2.30a 11 x3197 54% 52% 54 +2 Utton 1.40b 6 2681 62% 59% 60',+l% Lockhd 8 5148 42 36% 37 -4%

Loews 1.20 5X141 91% 87% 89%+2% LnStar 1.86 5 657 24% 23% 23%- % ULCo 1.94 6 2649 14% 14% 14%+ % LaLandl.80 7 4269 31% 29', 30 LaPac 80b 18 x2744 19% 18% 18%- % LuckyS 1.16 7 916 13% 12% 13%+1%

-M-M-MGIC 1.28 10 6853 41% 38% 41%+!% MGMGr 44 9 1371 9% 8% 9%++,

MacmUl .50 25 878 15% 15 15%+%

Macy 1.75 8 2536 58% 56% 57 + % MdsFd 3.90e 413 18% 18% 18%- %

MaglCI 48 6 500 12% 11% 11%+ % Manvill 1.92 II 1799 15% 14% 15%+ % MAPC0 1.80 9x3296 31% 29% 30%+l MarOU 2l4 43S64u90 82 87%+ 19%

MarMId 1.05 6 852 22', 21% 22%+1% Marriot .24 12 4053 36% 33', 35%+1% MartM s 7 1483 37% 36', 37%+ % Masco .76 12 548 39% 38% 39%+ % MaaQiF 1419 2% 2 2 - %

MayDS 1 70 6 1996 26% 23% 24%-P, Maytg 1.80a 9 184 26% 25% 25,+ , McOm 1.60 12 3115 38% 36% 36,+ ', McDnId 1 11 12854 u72% 66% 67%-2% McDnD 1.06 9 2259 32% 31% 31%+ % McGEd 1 80 9 x2028 34 % 29% 34%+5% McGrH 1.68 14 1423 53 49% 51', + 1%

Mead 2 5 Xl692 24 % 22% 22%+ % MelvUle 1.80 8 1821 40% 38% 39%+% Merck 2.60 14 7093 81% 76% 76%-3% MerrLy 1.28 7 8571 37% 35% 35%-l% MesaPs .12 16 12972 24% 23% 24 +1% MldSUt 1.62 5 10419 12% 12% 12%

MMM 3 10 6477 51% 49% 51%+!% MlnPL 2.12 6 X542 18 17% 17,+1

Mobil 8 2 4 X26623 26 24% 25 - %

MdMer .20 30 295 10% 10% 10%- % MohkDt 12 2518 15% 14% I4%- % Monsan 3.80 8 x3168 68% 64% 67%+5% MntDU 2 9 156 18% 18 18%+ %

MonPw 2.28 8 1252 29% 28% 28%-l% Morgan 3.10 7 2710 58% 56% 56%-l% MorNor 1.52 8 714 35% 33% 34%+ % Motrola 1.60 12 4472 73% 80% 70%+% MtFuel 2.44 11 558 35% 34% 35 +1

NCR 2.20 5 4063 46% 43% 43%- % NLlnds 1 11 9234 45% 42% 42%-l% NLT 1.32 7 6330 26% 24% 25% + l NabscB 1.85 7 2878 u29+, 28% 29% NatCan I 4 190 10% 19% 10%+1 NatDlatl.lO 6 x008 26 +, 1S%+ %

NatFG 2.90 5 79 29% 28% 29%+ % NatGyp 1.48 7 1325 20% 19 19 - %

NSeml 13 9386 23% 20% 21 -1% NatlSU 2 5 727 24% 23% 24%+ % Natom 1.20 6 3558 27% 16% 16%- % NevPw 2.44 9 260 20 18% 19%+ ,

NEngEI 2 66 6 1337 24% 23% 24%+ % Newmt 1.60a 11 3170 48% 46% 47 -% NIaMP 1.64 6 2236 12% 12 l2+,+l

NorfWn 2.80 6 2568 50% 49% 49%+ ', 11% 10% 10%- ', 39% 37 9 8%

26% 25%

46% 44%

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industnals

Nov 2 6 -0.10

870-

860

High 868.72 Low 852.45 Closed 852.45

llli

850___

M T W T F

1000

950

900

850-

800-

J J A S 0 N 1981

Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Fndiiy. Novli

Volume Shares 50,167,440

Issues Traded 1,917 Up 613

Unchanged 406

Down

898

N Y S E Index

71.33 - .46 S &P Comp

122.67 - 7 Dow Jones Ind Ap 852.45-6.66

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average closed at 8S2.45 Friday, down 0.10 from the previous week. (AP Laserplioto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yeariy high-low, weekly aalea, high, low, cloting price airfnefchange of the 20

most active stoclcs for I

High Low C h

90 44% MarOll

Safes

Low Laat

4,356,400 90 82 87%+19%

Nortek 08 4 NoAPhl 1.70 6 218 NoestUtl.18 7 2833 NoStPw 2.56 7 1381 Nortrp 1.80 14 1388 NwstAlr .80 33 2386

37%-l% 8,+ % 25%+ ', 46 +1%

31 29% 30%+ %

NwtBcp 1.64 5 905 24% 23% 23%- % Nwtind 2.68 8 10956 u67% 60% 65>,+5 Norton 2 8 1501 40% 38% 40%+2% Norsim 1.08 7 6418 16, 16 16%+ %

- G-O -OcclPet 2.50 3 4294 25% 24% 24,+ % OhioEd 1.78 7 2875 12% 12 12%+ %

OUaGE 1.68 8 1705 13% 13% 13%+ % Olin 1.20 11 x536 23% 22% 22% Omark 1 6x126 18% 17% 17%+% ONEOK 2.20 7 264 32% 29% 30%+ % OwenC 1 20 11 1332 24% 22% 22,-!% Owenlll 1.56 5 1421 29% 28 28 -I

PPG 2.36 X2m0^' 38% 41 +3% PacGE 2.72 6 15044 21% 20, 21%-% PacUg 2.76 5 436 28% 27>, 27% PacPw 2.04 6 4398 17, 17% 17%+ % PacTT 1.40 12 2158 Ul9% 19% 19',+ % PanAm 4317 3 2% 2%- %

PanhEC 2 5 x2831 34% 32', 32%- % Parson s 1 12 290 35', 33% 34%+ % Penney 1.84 8 5113 29% 27% 27%- % PaPL 2.24 6 5611 16, 16% 16,+ % Pennzol 2.20 10 14829 49% 45% 47 + % PepsiCo 1.46 10 3695 u38 35% 35%-2%

PerkEl .44 13 4816 25% 23% 24 -1

Pfizer 1.60 17 9239 50 47% 48%+2%

PhelpD 1.80 9 1817 37 33% 33,+ %

PhllaEI 2 6 x5875 14% 13% 13%

PhUMr 2l0 8488 u54% 52% 52%+% PhUPet 2.20 7 10882 43% 41% 42%+I PUsbry 2.24 7 1810 39, 38% 38%-l% Pioneer 1 10 2959 30% 28% 29 - % PltnyB 1.80 7 2139 24% 23 24%+1%

Plttstn 1.20 47 4349 28% 28 27 + %

Pneumo .80 9 451 25% 24 25 +1%

Polaroid I II 6825 21% 20% 20%- % PortGE 1.70 6 1426 12% ,11, 12%+ % ProctG 4 20 9 4797 U79 75% 75%-2%

PSvCd 1.68 7 1241 14', 14 14%+ %

PSvEG 2.44 7 3899 19 18>, 18%+ %

P^PL 1.76 5 1344 13% 12, I3%- % Purex l.ao 10 1187 24% 22, 23%- %

17%+ % 10%+ % 11%+ % 5, 12%- %

OuakO 1.80 7 1348 36% 34% 35%+ %

^akSO 80 II 1270 13% 12% 12,- %

-R-R-RCA 1.80 68 7208 17+, 17%

RLC 64 9 x2658 10, 10 RalsPur 72 7 124% 11% II Ramad I2i 3568 6% 5%

Raneo 84 45 96 12% 12

Rayth s 1.20 11 6438 44% 40% 42,+2%

ReadB s 9 4178 27% 24% 24%-l%

RelchCh 48 5 117 12, 12% 12%

RepSU 2 2 706 26 24, 26 +1%

Revlon 1.84 7 6067 30% 29% 29%- %

Reynln 2.80 7x8104 50% 48% 48%+1% ReyMtl 2.40 3 1581 25% d24% 24',- % RIteAs 66 12 182 32', 31% 32%+%

Robins .48 10 2523 12% IP, 11%-%

Rockwl 1.96 8 2337 30, 28, 29%- ,

Rohrin 9 340 11% II U%+ %

Rorer 96 10 x2960 19% 17% 17%-!% Rowan .06 9 7542 18 16% 16,+ %

RCCos 1.04 9 840 18% 16 16 + %

RoylD 82 62e 5 5362 35% 33% 34 - %

Ryders 1.06b 9 2893 34', 33>, 33%+ % SS

SCM 2 5 630 24, 23>, 23,- %

Safewy 2.60 6 3794 26% 25 26 +1%

StRegP 2.24 6 1^5 32% 31% 32%+

Sambos 2106 2, 2% 2%+ %

SFelnds I 7 x4632 23% 21', 2I%-1% SFeInt s SO 14 20718 u47 44 % 46 +1%

SchrPlo 1.68 8 7046 27% 25% 26+1+% Schlmb S 80 13 12023 98, 96 96%-l

ScottP 1 6 2705 171, 16% 17,+1% SearleG 92 21 x9104 34 % 32% 32,- % Sears 1.36 8 12346 18% 16% 17%+ ', ShellO 1.80 9 4002 46, 44% 46 +2%

ShellT 2.12e 6 69 29% 28% 28,+ %

Shrwln s .80 6 419 20%

Signals .84 BX5M9 24 SlmpPt .96 19 879 10%

Sinier lOe 7 2501 17%

Sk^ .48 26 589 15, 19 15%+ %

Smtkln 2.32 13 x5029 73% 71% 71% + !% Sony) .196 13 25989 19+4 18% 19 + % SCrEG 1.82 6 1465 19% 14% 15%+% SCalEd 3.24 7 4574 u29% 28% 29 + % SouthCol.62 6 6683 12 11% 11%

SoNRssl.lO 6 2513 31% 29% 30

SouPac 2.60 6 2180 39% 37% 38%+ % SouRy 4.24 7 x2045 92% 89+1 91%+ % Sperry 1.92 6 6196 34% 32% 33%+l SquarD 1.70 7 2125 28% 37 27%+ %

Squibb 1.26 11 8818 28, 26% 27%-l% StOlias2.40 6 12160 44% 42+1 43%+% StOlnd 2.60 8 20747 55% 51% 53 |+2% SIdOOh 2.40 5x12158 46% 42% 42% StaufCh 1.32 5 3257 19% 18% 19 - % SterlDg I 12 9092 23% 22% 23 + % 1.30 314 15% 14% 14%-1

2.10 8 x3853 42% 38% 40%+l% 1.08 8 X1321 16% 15% 15%- % 1.80 10 x3688 58% 54% S4%-3% .40 14 8S4u41% 38% 41%+2% -T-T -1.72 6 1033 20% 19% 19+4- % 2.40 8 x3300 58% 55% 57 +3% 254 4 3% 3%- %

19+4 19%+ % 21% 23%+2 9% 9%- %

15% 16%+ %

SunCo Sybron Syntex Sysco 8

TECO

TRW

Tallev

44% 29% Exxon s 3,938,600 31% 30% 30%+

72% 48% IBM 3,123,600 53% 50% 50,+

44', 34% Mobil s 2,662,300 26 24% 25 -

2,9M,900 19% 18% 19 +

2,461,100 39>/4 36% 36% + 2,157,900 60 98% 58%-

2,093,800 26% 24% 26% +

26% 14% Son]<;p 58 34% GMot

60% 45 ATT 30% 18% CItlcrp

38% 20 Tandy 8 ^081,800 39% 36% 37 +

99% 47% StOInd 2,074,700 55% 51% 53 + 2%

47 20 SFeInt 8 2,071,800 47 44% 46 + 1%

69% 35% CItlSvc 2,027,800 54 48% 52%+ 4%

25% 13% CainpT s 1,786,200 25% 23% 22%- 1%

18% 15% AEII^ 1,785,700 17% 16% 16%

44% 22% Boelllg 1,703,700 26% 25 25 - %

28% l5%NMdEns 1,679,300 20% 18% 18%-1%

37% 24% AHome 1,629,200 37% 34% 34%- 1%

56 35% duPont 1,604,800 4PA 38% 38%- 1%

54% 31'^ Texaco 1,804,000 33'A 31% 32 - %

40% 17% StorTec 1,906,100 40% 37/i 38%- 1%

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date I960 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total (or week Week ago Year ago

28.170.000

21.310.000

34.060.000

1.162.630.000

1.364.740.000

$7.900,000

$5,160,000

$9,950,000

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (At>) -The following Is a list of the moat active stocks based on the dollar volume The total Is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied the shares traded.

Tot(OlOOO) Sales(hds) Last 0374,650 43564 87%

Name MaratOil IBM

AmerTftT Exxon 8 StdOilInd CItiesSvce DigltalEq SnCFeInt s Gen Motors McDonald Tandy s East Kodak Pennzoll Nwstind Amaxinc

$162,036 X31236 50% $127,831 21575 59% $121,604 X39386 30% $110,996 20747 53 $103,924 X20278 52% $100.096 10098 96 $94,266 20718 46 $92,906 x24611 36% $89,656 12854 67% $78,580 20816 37 $75,460 11305 65% $70,437 14829 47 $70,118 10956 65'^ $70,003 X142S0 49%

Weekly Stocks UpsAndDowis

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowIng list shows the New York Stock Exdumge stocks and warrants that have gone ig) the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S3 are Included Net and percentage changes are the dlflerence between last week's closing

price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

1 Maratn

2 DIam Int

3 ChiMllw pi

4 SunstateCp

5 Mattel wt

6 ICN Pharm

7 GnData n

10 HandyHar

11 ChlMlIw Cp

12 aabtrCp s

13 Mattel Inc

14 Host Intl

16 SunElec

17 Genstarpf

18 McLouth SU

19 MB Ltd g

20 UnEI 4pf

21 Genstar g

22 UMET Tr

23 GelcoCp

24 Dllindim n

28 Playboy En

Tandy s Tndycft Tekfmx I Teldyn s Telex

Tennco 2.60 Tesoro 40 Texaco 3 TexEst 3 80 Texlnst 2 Texints .05 TxOGas .24 TxPac .25 TexUtU 188 Textron 1.60 171101(1 s 1.10 Thriftv .60 Tlgerln .90 TImesM 1.72 Timkn 3.40 Tokhm 8 .54 Tosco TWCp Transm 1.40 Transco 1.60 Travlrs 2.88 TiiCon2.78e Tiicos .16 TucsEP 1.72

31%

81%

UAL

UMC 120 UNCRes UnCarb 3.40 UnElec 1.52 UOUCal 1 UnPac 1.60 Unlnoyl UnBmd .40

21 20016 U39% 36% 12 614U12% 12% 12 1179 54% 51%

8 3910 157% 152

71541 6'<! 5%

6 8346 33%

4 X3078 19%

4 16040 33%

6 1094 53%

15 2955 84%

86 11098 38% _

18 4977 38% 39% 25 124 32% 30

6 9487 21% 30%

10 2006 26% 25%

11 659 33 30% 7x515 12% 11%

9 1574 13% 11% 11 2677 48 46%

7 406 60% 98

8 420 19% 13% 4259 23% 30%

11 2906 18 16%

7 2283 25 24%

9 746 45% 42%

6 3797 49% 47% 1121 20% 19%

9 587 14 12+4

7I482U18% IS - U-U -21 5368 19% 17%

7 389 10% 10%

5 878 8% 7%

5 4304 49% 47%

6 2006 11 10% 9 9682 41% 38% 14 10298 57% 51% 6 2585 8% 7%

n 373 10% 9%

37 + %

12+4- % 54%+3% 153+4-1- %

6 - +4

32%+l 19+4-1- % 32 - % 52%+3 81%- % 35 +1% 36%

30%+ % 21+4-+ % 25%- % 32%+2% 12

12 - +4 48 + %

80+4-l-l% 14%-1- % 22%+1% 17%- % 34%- % 43%+|+4 48%- +4 20%+ %

13 - % 18+4+ %

19 +1% 10%- % 7%- % 48%+1 11 -+ % 38%-l% 56+4+-4% 7%-l 9%- %

Dowlmes

Averages

BC-WeeUv Dow Jones Avan^ss NEW

YORK (AP) - The (ollowing^es the range of Dow Jones averages toruie week ended Nov 6.

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Close Chg 866S2 6.82 852.45 852.45-O.Tt

Indus

Trans 378.79 3M.78 378 79 383.17+ 7.57

Utils 108.09 108.65 107.53 107.53+ O.M 65 Stks 345.13 347.77 343.18 343.18 + 2.55 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 56.81 58.04 56.81 57.M+1.M

Utils 56.27 57.63 96.27 57.46 +2.31

Indus 57.35 58.46 57.35 58.27+1.41

OOMMCHIITY FUTURES INDEX 376.82 379.12 375.58 376.92+ 1.55

Weekly Amx Dellar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The lOUowlng Is a list of the moat active stocks baM on the dollar volume.

The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TotteiOOO) Saleadxta) Last $72.740 19269 40%

Name HudsBOllg HouOIITr WangB DomePtri s AZLRes GulfCan g

Intl Bnknot TIE Com s

$41,480 22422 18+4 ^534 9863 34% $27.906 23500 11% $12,835 4294 31% $12,723 7376 17% $11,987 41 30+4 ,229 2475 32 $7,662 11146 7

,749 SOW 20%

DOWNS

Last

*5?

Prt.

Name 1

Laat Ch

Pet,

87+4

29.3

DIGior plA

15% -5

Off

+ 8

X.l

CriKkNt 3pf

46% -13%

Oft

X.2

49+4

+ 9%

X.6

MoraeShoe

15% - 3%

16.8

+ 1%

X.l

Cordura Cp MesU MaiS)

7% - 1%

12.7

+ 1%

X.O

8% - 1%

11.7

+ 1%

X.8

Unlroyal

Cenitolnc

7% - 1

11.6

11+4

+ 1%

X.O

14% - 1%

11.5

34%

+ 5+4

X.0

CharterCo wi

1 4%- %

11.4

+ 2%

18.3

Onclda

19% - 2%

11.4

25%

+ 4

18.3

PSlnd 4.i6p(

7 - %

11.1

+ 9%

18.2

Airbn Frt

10% - 1%

11.0

+ 1%

18.0

Gull Reare

17% -2%

10.9

+ 1%

17.5

NtMedCie a

10% - 1%

10.8

20%

+ 3

17.4

PiMlck Ind

3% - %

10.7

+ 1%

17,3

FoxSta Phot

9% - 1%

10.5

llA

+ 1+4

17,3

Lockheed

37 - 4%

10.3

+ 2%

17.2

AMI Inc a

27 - 3

Oil

10.0

+ %

16.7

Fidelity Fin SfegrdSc wt

3% - %

10.0

20%

+ 2%

16.5

2% - +4

10.0

+ 4

16.0

SouAUnFin

2% - %

10.0

18%

+ 2%

15.4

Lockhed p(

114% -12%

9.8

3+4

+ %

15.4

Anthonyind Puiitn Taah

7 - %

9.7

22%

+ 3

15.3

17% - 1%

9.7

13%

+ 1%

15.2

LeucadiaNU

10% - 1%

9.6

22% + 3

15.1

Vendo Co

2% - +4

9.5

+ 1

15.1

USGype 2.40 7 362 33+4 32% 32%- % ISIncT .78 344 9% 8+4 8%-%

USSteel 2 3 8746 30 +4 29%+l%

UnTech 2.40 6 5865 47% 44% 44%-l%

UnlTel 1.68 6 3440 22 21% %+ %

Uficilm 2 10 41M 52% 49% 50%+I%

USUFE . 5x1578 34 23 23%+ +4

UUPL 2.20 7 1250ul8% 17% 18%+%

- V-V -Varan .53 21 1408 31% 28% 30%+l%

VaEPw 1.50 76274 13% 11% 12%+%

Wachov 1.08 8 767 27% 26% 27%- %

Wackht 40b II x87 14% 14% 14%+ %

WlMart .25 22 1384 U43% 38% 43 +3%

WalUm 1 16 847 18% 16% 17%+ %

WmCm 17 9086 57% 53% %-!%

WamrL 1.40 163 3003 20% 19% 19%- % WahWt 3.32 61416 17% 16% 17%+ +4 WeUsF 1.92 5 ISK 31 27 28%+2%

WnAlrL 1541 8% 6% 6%+ %

WUnlon 1.40 11 5154 32 S0% 30%- %

West^ll.n 59713 X% S 25%+ % Weyerhr 1.30 14 4l 26% 27 +1%

WheelF l.M 914H 42% 40% 43%+2%

Whlrlpl l.W 634 25% 24% 24%+ % Whiakl.40 910

40 % +4- %

Wlckes .27117x514 11% 11 11%+%

WUllam 1.x 6 lam X% 25% 29%+2%

WInOx 2.16 8 IM 32% 31% 32%+ %

WInnbgo X 755 4% 3% 3%- %

Wolwth 1. 4 6382 18+4 17% 17%- %

Wynns . 7 782uX 17% 17%-!%

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 103 42% 40% 40%- %

ZaleCp 1.x 411M X%d31 21%-%

ZenitlOt . 12ISH 13% 13% U%- % CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPressl981.

OOUNCILPOST R. W. MacKenzie Jr.. president of MacKenzie Security Inc., was recently dected vice diairman of the North Carolina Security Council at its amuial meeting hdd in Pinehurst.

Council monborship is cm^Msed of guard aguicies licensed by the Private Protective Services Board under the attorney generals office.

CT PROMOTION Kenneth R. Cherry, assignment man with Cardina Tdephone in Greenville, has been promoted to c(nmunica-tions represerrtative in New Bem,'CT4T announced.

Cherry is responsible for assisting business customers in the sdectimi of communications equipment and network services, it was noted.

A Pitt Cminty native, he joined CT&T in Kinston as an installer-rqiairman in 1968 and was test deskman in KinsUm and Greenville before becoming assignment man in 1971. He is married to the former Brenda Harper of Snow Hill and they have one child.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board (rf directors of Vermmit American COTp. declared a regular quartoly dividend of nine cents per share on the (XMnpanys ass A and B common stock, plus a 15 percent stock dividad mi both classes. The cash dividend is payaMe on shares outstanding before issuance of the stock dividend.

Vermmit American said the dividends are payable Jan. 4 to shareholders of record Nov. 13.

FIRM OPENS

Randy Thomas announced the opening of a new personnel services firm at 302 Evans Mall.

Thrnnas said the firm offers vocational assessment and guidance counseling in individual efforts to obtain employment. Compi^ based job listing is avaUable, he added.

The business will operate Monday throu^ Friday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

TRAINING MEETING Vickie E. Dixon of Greenville, an independent beauty consultant for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., has returned from a week-long management and sales training meeting at the conyianys international headquarters in Dallas, Texas.

The visit, the company said, was the first step in a three-numth qualification period to become a sales director.

Mrs. Dixon became a beauty cmisultant last September and will become a sales director next March. She and her husband, Jack, have one child.

REVENUESUP Yellow Freight System Inc., with terminal facilities in Wilsmi and new facilities under construction here, announced third quarter revenues of $250,621,000, up 32 percent from $189,893,000 recorded in 1980.

Year to date revenues, it was reported, were $699,882,000 compared with $580,112,000 last year, a 13 percent increase.

Yellow Freight said expansion plans call for a total of 344 terminal locations in all major market areas of the United States, including Hawaii.

INCREASES NOTED Heilig-Meyere, Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced that earnings for the second quarter ended Sept. 30 were $889,000 on revenues of $24.7 million, compared with $748,000 on revenues of $20.4 million a year ago.

For the first six months, earnings were $3,250,000 compared with $2,629,000 for the same period last year. Revenues rose to $55.2 million from $44.5 million last year.

The conqiany said it is now operating 81 stores.

FIGURES ROSE First Union Corp. reported that income before seciHities transactions for the third quarter of 1981 were $9.5 million, up 46 percent from the $6.5 million earned in the same period last year. Net income of $7.4 million in the quarter represented a 30 percent gain over the $5.7 million reported last year.

For the first nine months of 1981, earnings were $27.7 mUion, 29 percent from the $21.4 million earned last year. Net income was $20.9 million compared with $20.5 million for the first nine months of 1980.

DIVIDEND ACTION The board of directors of Virginia Electric & Power Co. announced that it increased quarterly common stock dividends by 2.5 cents a share, raising the quarterly dividend from 35 cents to 37.5 cents.

Vepco announced that net income for the 12 months ending in September rose to $243,406,625, an increase of 15 percent over the preceding 12 months.

For the third quarter, net income increased nine percent to $78,288,963 from $71,633,728 in 1980.

EXPANSION PLANS Econo-Travel Motor Hotel Corp., which operates a facility here, announced that it will make its first moves across the Mississippi River by opening new Econo Lodge franchises in Washin^n and Oregon in 1981.

Robert N. Weller, president, announced the expansion plans, wliich also include Idaho and other states, at the con^anys semi-annual franchisee meeting in Norfolk, Va.

He said the Econo system has more than 146 motels in 19 states and Canada.

ciCanjina

CiCMIMmmm

Member NewYbrk Stock Exchange,Inc.

Specializiiig in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75S6797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North (Carolina. -

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, m

MimbcrSiPC

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Wmty laoatlM toom the prevlMa weeki UM prtoc. ^

qinUthiM. nUed by the Nathxul Xieodadea oTSecurtties DeMera, loc

reflect net awet traliM, at whkh McurtUes could have been aoM

AtdeAsc D

Lew

18.0

Lao Chf

+27

AcoraFd n

MJ4

M46

M22+ .

ADVFiatd R

14J8

14+

AtutureFd n

14.61

14.43

14.43- 03

AIM Fundi:

ConvYM

1417

14.+

EdienGd n

uai

13.94

13.14+

WYield

8.47

921

1.47+

AlphaFnd n

17JI

16.92

16.93+

AmBlrthTr

11.84

ll.X

11.X+ .

Anetican Funda:

AmBalan

8.M

9.47

I+ .17

AmcapFd

5.H

5.92

5.92+ .M

AmMuU

1121

U.10

13.10+ .11

RondFd

ll.

19.x

11.05+ .

Fimdmlnvi

8.U

9.0

8.0+ .

GrowthFd

9.x

927

9+ .11

IncoineFd

7.x

725

7+ .

InvCoA

8J4

8.e

8.83+ .08

NewPernFd

WfltftilSiv

8JI

7.21

6.M

7.11

s+ .a

7.11+ .M

Amer General:

SySE?^

13.

U.X

5.+ .13 U.B+ . 8+

MunlBond

13.0

i3.tr

13+ .16

VentureFd

19.42

19.

1927+ .19

Comstock Fd

Ills

11.17

11.17+

E^diFd n x

38.44

s.n

.9I- .a

FimdOtAffl

9.0

9.M+ ,U

. Growth n

X.72

S.45

.+ .

Harbor Fd x

10.x

10.63

lO.X- .91

Pace Fnd

S.X

.$4

.X+

ProvldentFd

3J8

2+ .

Amer Growth

7.x

7.19

7.+ .10

Am Heiitane Am InaSlnd

2.0

5.x

2.n

522

293+ .04 5+ .17

Amloveet n

12.45

120

12.43+ .47

Am Invine n

9.M

9.94

9.M+ .19

Am MedAic

aOS.M X1.18 202.M+2.

Am NatGrth

320

250- .

Am Natlnco

15.0

1525- .a

Amway MuU

$02

6.0

6.11+ .

ArcbGvt

$JI

9.X+ .17

Axe Houghton: Fund B

7.87

7.K

7.B+ .12

IncomFd

4.07

3.94

4.07+ .17

StocfcFd

o.n

9.49

0.40- .12

BLCGthFd

15.34

15.19

15.19+ .

BLCInco

12.74

120

I2.X+ .a

Bahaoalncm m

1.32

i+ .e

Babsonlnvt n

12.41

12.x

12.X+ .

Bache ChancUr:

HlYleld X

8.x

9.0

I.X+ .12

HyMimi

NwDnrd

11.51

11.X

11.51+ .

14.92

14.74

14.74+ .

TaxExemnt

1.00

1.0

TaxMngd BeaconGth h

14.16

11.31

14.06

11.07

14.15+ .X 11.07+ .15

BeaconHUI n

12.W

13.44

12.44- .04

Berger Gnaq): ICnFund n

14.91

14.56- .04

101 Fund n

ll.M

10.0

10.+ .

Boston Co;

IPI IncPr

10.37

9.N

10.X+ .42

bML,

2S.75

9.x

927

.10- .07 0.67+ .34

Bulls Bear Gp:

Capainer n

10.

10.33

10.+ .

CapitShrs n Goiconda n

12.97

1227

12+ .18

13.x

13.

12X+ .42

Calvin Bullock;

BuUockFd

1S.M

IS.X

15.X+ .

CanadianFd

8.41

8.+ 21

OlvldendShr

2.61

227

257+ .04

HUncoShr

10.x

10.1$

10+ .

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSer

$.K

8.x

2X+ .M

8.x

8.X+ .

TaxFree

7.M

728

7.M+ .

Centry Shrs

12.64

13.51

12.57+

Charter Fund

19.83

19.45

10.

ChpsdeDoUr n

18.61

U.X

11.+ .a

ChestnulSt

3S.X

+ .X

Colonial Funda:

Fund

lO.X

10.67

10.87+ .10

Grwth Shrs

7.83

7.0

7.M+ .a

High YMd

6.44

0.44+ .

Income

5.97

5.0

5.97+ a

Option

10.M

9.H

9.0+ .X

Tax Mangd

17.47

17.

17.47+ .23

ColumbGrth n

21.54

21.34

a.34+ .

Comwlth ASB

1.15

1.14

1.14+ .01

Comwtth CSD

1.61

1.0

1.61+ .03

Compoait BSS

9.87

8.81

1.81+ .06

CompoelteFd

8.84

8.x

8.X+ .

ConcnrdFd n

X.46

.+ .33

Connecticut GenI:

Fund

13.03

12.x

12.X+ .22

Income

5.91

5.81

5.91+ .12

MiailBoad

6.06

5.0

0.05+ .10

Consolldlnv

11.X

11.50

11.X+ .

ConstellGth n

17.83

17.51

17.51+ .05

Constitution toiavail

ContMutlnv n '

7.18

7.14

7.10+ .14

CountryCapGr Delaware Grois>:

13.W

13.x

U.X+ .03

Decaturlnc

asi

13.0

X.81+ .M

DelawareFd

ISO

15.54

15+ .

DelcheeterBd

6.17

0.X+ .

TaxFree Pa

5.48

5.45

S.M+ .04

DelU Trend

8.57

9.54+ .

Destiny Fund

9.07

8.M

8.tt+ .13

Directors Cap

2.x

2.S+ .10

DodgCoxBal n

X.21

2209

X.10+ .31

DodgCoxSU n DmlBunih n

19.71

14.47

19.44

14.34

10.44+ .10 14.34+ .10

ICS"' <

12.M

ll.X

12.M+ M

Dreyfus

14.92

14.

14.83+ .19

Leverage x

21.x

17.

No. Nine n

10.0

10.

10.+ .17

Specllncm nx TaxExmpt n

6.71

6.57

6.X+ .U

9.03

9.03+ .15

ThlrdCntn* n EagleGUi Shs ataiaH(xward;

7.13

7.13+ .

9.21

9.15

9.15+ .07

Balanced

7.x

7.M

7.X+ .18

Foursqre n Grov^

9.63

X.74

X.S7

9.K+ .12 X.57+ .

Income

3.97

3.+ .18

Stock

lO.X

10.

10.+ .05

Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd

9.63

9.46

9.+ .07

EngyRes

13.x

13.0

1S.M+ .

Surveyor

13.0

13.51

13.51+ .10

EHunTnist n

X.46

.+ .

EHunTaxF.x n

7.52

7.44

7.52+ .M

Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt

34.85

13.0

34.

13.

34.+ .54 U.M+ .

Federated Funds:

Am Leaden

I.X

8.+ .27

ExchFd

a.02

X.S2

X.52+1.02

HI IncmSe x

10.M

10.14

10.17+ .

Option Incm

13.43

12.

U.+ .

PennTxFr

11.12

10.

11.06+ .13

TaxFree n

7.19

7.14

7.10+ .12

USGvtSe n

6.M

8.52

6.M+ .

FMd^^Group:

15.15

14.B

15.10+ .17

CorpBond n

6.15

5.94

0.15+ M

CongresB n Conlralnd n

44.x

ll.$9

43.

11.

.+ . 11.U+ .11

Eovtlnrm n

.19

X23+ 44

ExbhM

2in

2271+

Migrllan n

.n+

MuriBend n

2+ 11

FkMihr n Govt SK

1120+ !.+

HUneomeFd

7.11

7.18+ 19

HlMiYleld n lid lhail n

9.U

929+ 15

7.04

7.94+ 10

Puritan n

M.13

10.14

10.11+ .17

Ihrift n

023+ a

Trend n

X.18

.ll+ .19

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

7.19

7,15

7.15+ .11

InduMri a

3.82

2+ .

iKvnii a

9.x

I.X+ .

Pht Inveaton;

Bond Apprc x

1244

1219

1244+ 21

Discovery

9.14

9+ a

Growth

9.57

257+ .14

Income x

633

1.18

2+ .12

NatReec

827

Mkm

Tax Exmpt .

821

021+ .n

e.tt

0+ .04

44 Wall Eq

8.n

8+ 12

MWaUSt n

16.52

18+ .18

Fndabi Grwth

217

5+ .10

FDunden GftMg):

Growth

9.17

9.17+ .01

Income

12X

12.n+

1.15

I.02

2+ .14

Special

a.M

X.87

X27+ 22

Franklin Gnup.

AGE Find

221

3.U

321+ .

DNTC

1216

11M+ .14

Growth

7.11

7.11+ .10

QpUMiFd

UUllties

S.X

2X+ . 4+ .

Income SIk

l.- .10

USGovt Sec

9.19

6+ .10

Resh Capttl

377

8.82

0.X+ X

Resh Equity

2+ 20

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

8.12

8.+ .

IndusTnid n unavall

PUotFund n

2+ .

GTPadflc n

18.02

15.74

12X+ 27

GhSksLs" n

14.

14+ .00 .+

GEs s Lmg

1.74

8.84

274+ .

GenSectDit n

11.

ll.X

11.X+ .

Growlhind n

17.01

17.x

17.X+ .15

GrdnPkAv

12.

13.+

HamUton:

Fund HDA

4.97

4.K

4.X+ .

Growth

9.x

Income n

0.x

l.+ .

HaitwellGth n

13.

i2.a

1221- .01

HartadlLevr n

S.M+ .

Herokt n

1X.02 1M.51 1M.S1+2.

Horace Mann

a.n

a.33

a.+ .u

INA HgbYM X

8.02

121+ .

ISI Gnxm: Gnratt

5.M

S.X

S+ .13

Income

3.17

2+ .10

Tniflt Shares

9.x

9.+ .

Indiiotry Fd

7.M

7.02

7.03+ .02

Intercapital:

IntCapDv HIYIdd X

0.01

11.74

8.B

11.

8.n+ .

11.74+ .

IndValued

ll.X

11.

11.+ .

NatReaDev

8.+ .19

TaxExmpt x

8.00

7.04

2+ .10

Int Inveaton

10.07

9.W

10,07+ .

Invstlndlctr n

1.37

InvQuallty

8.47

S.X+ a

InveotTr Boe

10.74

10.

10.+ .11

Investon Group:

IDS Bend

3.93,

S.M+ .14

IDS DIac

5,+ .11

IDS Growth

13.51

U.+ .12

IDS WYMd

119

3.18

219+ 03

IDS NcwDim

7.01

8.92

8.92+ .04

IDS Progr

4.47

4.41

4.42+ .

InvMuU

8.94

2+ .22

IDS TaxEx

2.x

2.X+ .04

Inv Stock

18.

18.x

18,a+ .10

Inv Select

8.19

8.+ .

Inv VaiiabI

9.97

9.87-1- 13

Inveetn Keeb

S.X

5.17

Iftei Fund

X.6

X.ll

Ivy Fund n # Growth

10.

10.X+ .34

12.

12.+ .

JP Income

t.93

8.9(3+ .15

JanusFund n

10.

10.+ .

(Please turn to B-15)

StocktareMi

iMrgepstrtof whMt I do, but! do a lot more for my clUnts, too.

Such K helping them with insurance, finincial planning, estate plinning and inidipg uitiMceswy tnation. ITS iR part of the gradual change Wbeit First Securtin hx mde fnun I brokerage firm to a more comprehensive financial xtvices firm.

Now, whenever 1 clients needs call for an ollier-thatHirdinaiy solution, I can call upon a varietn of professionals within our oiganizatioo to arrive at the best possible commendation.

Call or write me in Greenville to find out more about the products and seivicn if todays modern Wheat, First SlMritiei

Wheat

Fkst Securities

Mmln nm Md t/mm tUHiOmm'

hMtoiSiPC

200N.3idSt.Gn6mtti.lilC27134

(919)7S>SI)

Van Fleming Account Executive V ^

Let E.F. Hutton show you how to got 15.25% on your money-tax doforrod.

E.F. Hutton talks about annuity programs whera:

You never have to worry about market fluctuations*

Taxes ar deferred until annuity payments begin or Interest is withdrawn

You earn a high rate of interest with automatic compounding

You have liquidlty-your money Is available if you ever need If*

Your death benefit Is not subject to probate delays or publicity

* Principal and Interest guarantead by (NATIONAL INVESTORS)

* * Less surrender charges If any

Please send me more Information on the single premium tax deferred annuity programs offered by E.F. Hutton.

Name.

Address. City_

-State.

-^Ip-

Home Phone.

.Buaineaa Phone.

My E.F. Hutton Account Executive is.

I do not have an E.F. Hutton Account.

EITi

Hutton

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc. 327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-2000 TOLL FREE 80(W82-3620

(CoDtinuedfromB-M)

Mutual Funds

jonn Haacock: Bood Growth Balance TaxExnv Kaulmam n Kenver Fund* iDcoine Growth bYldd

ats

ISJi

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1.31- M

131

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Research x TxFDIy Ufelns Inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital- n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUlated Bond Deb Devel Glh Income Lutheran Bro: FiBid Income Municipal USGovt Sec X MassFinancl: MIT

7.1#

10.74

8.08

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838

13.14

11.23

12J7

7.00 710+ 28 10.51 10 51+ .25 7.97 !.+ 25 II. 1151+ 42 8.25 6.+ 17 12.44 12.44- 35 18.08 18.07 + 65 11 11.39- 64

12.79 12.01 U OI- .36

13.06

15.82

8.88

7.(B

6.30

15.98

7.17

6.10

4.32

12.21

12.82 1305+ M 15. 15.82+ 44 8.78 6.M+ IS 7.01- .01 6.22+ 13 15.+ .18 7.08+ 08 601+ 07 4.26+ 01

6.96

6.22

15.

7.H

6.01

12.15 12.20+ .26

12.13 11.96 12.09+ 43 7.10 6.84 7.00

10.26 10.26+ 12 16.26 16.26- .08 1.00 t oo

9.72 9.72+ .01

10.40

16.

1.00

9.82

12.94 12. 12 94+ .17

18.04 17. 17.+ . 13.94 13 74 13.94+ S3

8.26

8.82

18.20

8.21 8 22+ .11

8.7 8.82 + 23

18.03 18.10+

2 64 2.+ 05

II.

7.18

7.49

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7.11 7.18+ .34

5.62 5.M+ .08

7.43 7.44+ .24

MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch; Basic Value Capital EquI Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MimHlYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Val Mhi Amer

11.78 11.57 11.57+ .05 U.74 12.44 12.4+- .01 14. 14.45 14.55+ .31 8.51 8 8.+ .13

10. 10.62 10.62+ .13

10.78 10.44 10.78+ 43 7.12 7.01 7.12+ 05

5. 5.52 5.+ 12 10.45 10.25 1045+ .27 22.48 22.12 22.12+ .27

10.54 10.47 10.48+ 15 18. 16.41 16.41- 23 9. 9.14+ 17

9.16

7.16 9.32 9.49 9.81 7. 5.92

7.16+ .22 9.32+ .17 9.49+ .19 9.81+ .02 7.60+ 10 5.92+ .06

MonMkOpt MONY Fund

MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAvUTec n NaUIndust n Nat SeoBltles; Balanced Bond Dividend

12.27 11.97 12.22+ . 10. 10.81 10.+ .26 6. 6.05+ .15 18.21 18.24+ .M 10. 10.W+ 12 17.04 17.23+ .42 10.40 10.40+ .14

18.28

11.17

17.28

10.57

8.18

5.46

8.11

8.12

8.11+ .11 5.+ 08 8.M+ .29

5.M

7.91

9.79 5.04 7.76 8.54

44.70 43.91 44.70+1.11

42.87 42.40 42.61+1.15

9.51 9. 9.42+ 17

15.04 14. 14.+ 23

9.+ 10 5.04+ 05 7.91+ . 8.M+ .13

9. 9.78 9.79+ .09

3.W 3.02 3.W+ .09

5. 5.02 5.W+ .11

Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Fjtmpt Fairfieid Fd

7.93 7.78 7.78- 82

5.75 5.61 5.75+ .21

5.9S 5.M SJ2+ IS

9.29 9.19 932+ 19

6J5 6.73 6.+ 11

7.32 7.17 7.17+ 12

NEUfe Fund;

Gr Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt

19.41 19. 19 41+ 45 16J7 16.71 16 71+ 18 9. 9.07 9.+ a

.75 .57 .57+ a 5.37 5 5.37+ 10

Neuberger Berm; Energy n Guardian n

Liberty Manhattn n Partnm n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Om^ Fund OneWUiam n Oppenheimer Fd: rarect

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Boat Option Special TaxFree n Aim Time OverCouit Sec Paramt MutI PaxWorld n PennSquare n x PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HIYield StockFund PUgrtmGr

1802

.08

3.39 4 15 12.76 1571 03

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17.74

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334

1549

19.84

671

1832

9.64

9.71

13.15

6.02

1541

17.U

17.74+ 12 27.n+ 22

3.+ 07

4.+ 01 I2.B+ 06 15.49+ 02 19.+ 34

6+ .a 18.32+ a 9.+ a 9.71

13.15+ 16 6.+ 17 6.12+ 10 15.41+ 50 1719+ 11

16.

8,97

16.

7.51

22.73

18.02

16.14

9.08

a. 17 9.a 9. 7. 5.06 9.96

1602

16.16

a.62

17.

5.71

15.

9.01

25.

910

7.87

16.14+ 27

8.+ a

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a.62+ 11

17 82+ a 5,+ 08 I6.B+ 64 9.01+ 18 M.17+ 62 9.27+ 16 9 11+ 14 7.87+ . 5.00+ 08

9.+ ,15

8.62

9.55

873

947

8.40

872

8.+ tt 9,47+ 08 8.W+ a 8.72+ 12

MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Pionr Fund Pionrll Inc Planndinvst n Pligrowth PllCend Price Funds: Growth n Income n InU n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ

14.64

5.17

6.97

1443

S. 12 679

14.43+ 17 5.13+ 08 697+ 22

7.95

19.25

11.

17.

15.62

13.84

7,76

19.

11.77

17.18

15.48

1361

7.95+ . 19.+ . 11.84+ a 17.+ a 15.48+ W 13.+ 10

13.08

10.57

a.24

1.00

732

1284

7.64

10.51

16.14

100

725

12.84+ 10 7.79+ .53 10.57 .00+ . 1614+ 1.00

7 32- .

14.51

8.02

725

12.41

7.10

12.21

14.+ m 7.+ .06 7,25+ .16 12.21+ 11

George

Groum

Gr High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage

Revere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n

1356

16.43

12.81

11.

13.83

5.63

9.35

12.94

16.19

16.64

12.

.S7

13.43

1625

12.64

11.32

13.47

5.44

9.19

12,75

15.87

16.51

12.

X.I6

3.72

13.53+ 22 16.37+ 48 12 81+ .34 U32+ 02 13.+ .57 5 63+ a 9.19+ ,04 12.75+ .17 16.19+ . 16 51+ 12.+ .01 X.2S+ n 3.78

7.+ .

14.a 14. M.M+ .13 14.77 M.S7 14.67+ 17

a. ai8 a.i8+ .

13. 12.46 U.M+ 13 M . 04+ . loa 9 10+ 41

17. 16J1 17.+ 56

6. 6J4 6.34+ .11

47. 45 45 23-1.43

a .

Inv Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n

7. 6. 6. 6M

9.45 9.41 8.41 8.31

7.W+ IS 6.84+ 04 9.43+ .14 8J1+ M

SpeclShrs n ieligma

7. 7.

16.62 16 42

7.+ 10 16.42+ 10

Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Uidon Captl Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income MgMun NwDlrect

12. 12.S 8.19 7. 10 1056 11.06 10.

12.+ .11 7.98- 02 10.56+ m 11.04+ .21

7.44 7.

5. S.SS IX 13.57 1X45 12.33 a. 23 M .54

7.44+ .U 5.+ .14 13.57+ .U 12.S+ .18 a 41+ .41 0.54+ .11

Triangle herraC^ n

ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds Cantal Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr

13.00 12.91 15. IS. 10 75 10.56 14.33 14.15 15. 15. 13.07 12. 8.16 7.n

12.91+ 18 15.+ 42 10.75+ 19 14.15+ 14 15.+ .77 12. + 14 8.16+

SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlliG n

SoGen Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv SUte Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversild Progress StatFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n

7. 6.37 13.11

8. 7.19 15.41 8.90 13. 10.50 4.04 14.76

6.27

7.81+ 12 6.S+ .02 12,75 12.75- , 8.70 8.70- 03

713 7.14+ 12

15. 15 03- .06 8.H 8.84+ .

13.45 13.+ .a 10.15 10.17- .14 4+

14. 14.73+ .

5.37

7.46

9.27

11.81

5.57

5.34

9.13

5.57+ 5.34+ 7.43+ 12 9.13+

11. 11.79+ 19

10.77 9. 9.69- .

15.89 14.12 14,12-l.M 10.96 10.22 10.22- 53

StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n iFd ax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMned UU TemplGlbe Tem^tnGth TempltnWkI Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorFwid 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAAGrth n USAAlncm n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutl n

. ffl.00 .+!. 42.99 .12 42.12+ia .94 50 .50+2.U

1.55

3. 3.+ M . + 01

1.52 1.52

6.75 6.75+ .

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

4.M

EVERYDAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

mmmmmmm COUPON --------

-GOOD- *

Mionday thru Thursday

25/<

OFF ALL J^DRY O CLEANING

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

19.65 19. 19.+ 21. 21. 21.+ 37 18. 18.01 18.01- .10 12.81 12. 12.64+ 27 6.10 5.97 6.10+ IS

7.17 7,11 7,17+ .14

22.87 22. .+ 01 10.24 10.07 10.07+ 13 14.21 14 16 14.17+ .17 22.17 B.04 22.17+ .47 7. 7.31 7.33+ .18

18 48 18. 18,41+ 9. 9.18 9.+ 12

7,a 7.20 7.a+ . 11.ir 11.01 11.01+10 11* 11 79 11.79+ 14

13.06 12 71 12.71+ W 14. 14.27 14.27+ W 11. 11.14 11 14+ 04

9.15 8.

5. 5 9 947

9 15+ .a 5.M+ 03 9.55+ 19

United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI UtdScl Vangwrd Unlte&rvcs n Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth Speer Situ Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch r Common DeposBstf Diversif I ExchBstf ExchFd f FIducEx I SecFiduf Special Vanguard Groiq>: Emiorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n

Prices Fall As Traders

Face Restrictive OrdersThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Suntky, November I, lieiB-IS

467

8.46

4.54

8.46+ 02 4.67+ .17

14.05 13. 13.93+ .01 9.92 9.78 9.+ 16

22. 22.52 22.+ . 11.74 11.49 11.74+ . 9. 8.92 8.96+ 15

5. 5. 5.+ .10

0.97 8. 8.+ .01

12. 12.64 12.+ .18 5. 5. S.+ .12

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer

To avoid possible defaults on November-delivery feeder cattle contracts, Chicago Mercantile Exchange officials took the unusual action Friday of ordering traders to reduce their cwitract positions.

Prices tell somewhat as traders began liquidating positions, one analyst said. All livestock, as well as the pork belly futures prices, fdl in quiet activity.

Exchange officials said the restrictive action was taken because of the extraordinary open intere^ and because the period for delivery on the contract will be shmlened by the Thanksgiving holiday. Open interest, the number of contracts outanding, stood at about 4,838 Thursday, compared with 742 a year ago. Each contract represents 42,000 poimds or about 65 animals.

AftCT holding a special meeting late Thursday, the Business Conduct Committee of the exdiange issued a report Friday morning saying an emergency existed and, effective immediately, all trading would be . limited to liquidation only.

Furthermore, by the close of trading Tuesday, iq)eculators must liquidate half of their contract positions, and the limit on the number of ^ulative positions allowed will decreased to 100 from 300. Approved hedge accounts were ordered reduced to 100 by the close on Nov. 13.

The move was criticized by a number of analysts because it raises the question of how much any exchange should tamper with free trading in the marketplace. Others said it was more palatable because the contracthis more thinly traded than others and therfore

15. 15.77 15.+ .24

7.41 7. 7.41+ .22

18. 18.47 18.+ .46

11. 11.75 11.84+ .

9.47

7.34

9.19 9.47+ , 7,a 7.31+ ,15 .7D 45.84 .M+l.a 5. 5. S.M+ .10

31.47 M.46 31.16+l.a . 47. 47.W+I. 61.73 . 61.13+1. 77.51 75.19 76.W+3.M . 37.64 .2S+1.24 44.67 43. 44.+1.76 13.10 12. 13.02+ .18

Morgan

MunHlY

MuiiRlYd n MunlShrt n Munlint n MuniLong n ^DivI n QualDvII n TrstCom Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HIYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth

. . .+ 18. 18. 16.+ .18

8. 7. 8.+ .

12. 12.70 12.70+. 12 11,09 10 10.+ 14

7.76 7.64 7.76+ .12

14. 14. 14 W+ 03

9. 9.13 9+ .13

7.87 7.74 7.87+ .13

12. 12.0 12.+ .37

6.76 6.70 6.76+ 07

28. a.71 M.71 + 10.97 10 79 10.97 + 23

9. -9. 9.62+ .42

7.29

9.83

7.54

7.11

9.76

7.45

WeingrtnF^ n clncm n

Wise Wood Struthers deVe^M n Neuwirth n PIneStr n

a.22

3.14 3.02

7.+ .21

8,+ 24 9.76+ 14 7.45+ ,

28.22+ .16 3.14-H 12

45.97 45. 45.+l.ll 13.52 13. IX + .12 11. 11. ll.H-i- 23

n-Noioadlund.l-Prevlousdaysquole ~ Associated Press

Temporary relief from too much work.

We re Manpower Temporary Services And now we re here in Greenville, ready to provide qualified temporary workers to local businesses During vacations, peak seasons, special proiects, emergencies

m(M?e susceptibie to erratic price moves.

1 had calis starting at 8 a.m. that have run the gamut, said Larry Rosenberg, chairman of the Business Conduct Committee. Some said it was the greatest thing since the old sliced bread and others made me afraid to go out and start my car.

Exchanges sometimes take such restrictive action when there is a fear that supplies will not be large enou^ to deliver against the contract. But Rosenberg said the worry in this instance is that delivery on the number of oustanding contracts would overburden terminals and federal livestock inspectors and defaults would result.

There was widespread talk on the trading floor that a major cattle feeder who also speculates in the market wanted to take delivery on a large number of contracts, a situation contrary to the exchanges primary purpose of working as a price setting mechanism rather than a livestock delivery operation.

There also were rumors that the situation was created by a firm which was trading with a special tax purpose in mind, one analysts said.

Its that there is just not the time or perhaps not the physical capability for delivery we are not making any accusations, Rosenberg said. We believe all the shorts are well intentioned and that they want to make delivery and that all the longs want to take ctelivery, but that the facilities are just not there to process that many deliveries and thi there woidd be default.

Oats futures rose sharply again in a similar situation on the Chicago Board of Trade. Supplies of oats are ti^it amid light farmer selling. Open in

terest in the December oats omtract is high, but officials there say there is still sufficient time for tradm to offset their positions before the delivery process begins next month.

The December omtract rose the 6<ent daily limit set by the exchange and settled at $2.28^ a bushel.

Cocoa prices qiened weaker and then took off higher following rumors that two leading trade houses interested in loi-ding the Intematiimal Cocoa Or ganization money to do further purchases fw its buffer stock, said Phil Spinelli, analyst in New York with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Analysts have said in recent weeks that it appeared previous buffer stockpiling mi^t not be effective in supporting prices as the organization sought to refinance its buying program.

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Venture Capital For Qualifying Opportunities

Small To Mid-Middle Market Business, Established, One Year or Older, With Potehtial For Growth in Volume/Profitability.

Mar

May

Jul

Dac

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

CHICAGO (AP) - The range o( com modlty future* this |Mit week on the Chicago Board of Trade was:

Wk Wk Open High Low Cloae Chg. Intereat

WHEAT

5,0 bu minimum; doUara per buahei Dec 4 44Mi 4. 4.384k - Wlk S4.M7

4.NVk 4.0m 4.04^ If.Sll

4.78V 4.71 4.73Vk - 01 t.Ol#

4.73 4. 4.Vk -.014k 10,0

4.M4k 4.7^ 4.11 - Wlk

5.Wtk 4.SVk 4.M4k + M4k Total aaloa 70,374.

Total open Intereat 70,0.

CORN

5,0 bu minimum, doUara per buahei

2.MVk XM 2.M -.03W M.470

3.00 3.02 3.02 -Mlk

3.Vk X134k 3.134k -3. S.2Uk 3.214k ~.M4k 3.MV9 X27 S.r -.054 3.394k 3.S4 3.4 -.

Total salea 112,IM.

Total opan Intereat 144,5

OATS

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

2.284 2.144 2 284 +.4 4,818

2 224 2.104 2,224 + 084 X154 2,034 2.15 + 094

2 06 1,954 2.06 +.074

Sep 2.034 1.M4 2 034 + 074 Total sales 10,731 Total open intereat 10.062 SOYBEANS

5,0 bu minimum; doUan per bushel

6.61 6.53 6.544 + 024 1.485

6.79 6.68 6. -024 43.098

7.01 6.89 6.894 - 054 22,954

7 21 7.08 7 084 - 10.055

7,37 7.234 7 24 -.054 8,498

7 404 7.27 7.274 - 054 1,588

7 404 7,28 7.284 - 054 927

7 47 7 34 7 34 -M

7.51 -.054

Total sales 2M.8.

Total open Interest 92,107,

('). I. Harris and Company

riN.\N(,l.\l tk M.\KKKTIN<i (>)NMI I.TANTM

Mar

May

Jul

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

NEW BUSINESS

Marshal F. Henson, formerly of Commercial Credit Qaims Service, announced that he has taken an early retirement to opi Henson Adjusters and Appraisers here. He said the business will serve eastern North Carolina.

Henson, long time resident of the area, attended N.C. State

University. He served as vice president of the N.C. Insurance Adjusters Association and is presently serving as state director from Greenville on the association. He was elected adjusterof the year.

Henson and his wife. Sue, have two daughters. Holly and Sandy.

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SHARESSOLD North State Savings & Loan Corp., established In 1979 as a state-chartered, stock-owned. North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corp. insured institution, announced the completion of the firms sale of 60,000 shares of class A common stock.

North State said the stock issuancq, the firms second, has increased its capital base by $720,000. i

AmricaiStKk ExcliaRge

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Soles

PE hdo HlMi Low Utft

Acton s .4flb II 811 H4 104 124+

AdRusl 14 19xl 224 214 214+ 4

Adobes .23 l 4 334 M4+ 4

AeglsCp 11 603 3 24 3

~ 75 8 50+4 484 M4+-54

76 10 2 M4 4 M4- 4

107 4 11-16 n -16

75 M4 314 32 -14

AeroFlo

AfUPb

Altec

Anumi

AMotln

ASclE

Armtm

.20 9 3 .35( 23 117 3 43

144 154 + 4 64 64

Aumrg W 9 7 114 104 114+14

AUsCM 12e 7 AUas wt 145 Banstr g Ml

24+ 4

64 - 4

44 31X16 44+9-18

BrgBr s .48 18 X2I8 4 324 33 - 4

Beverly 17 20 Wk 244+4

BowVal .15 8 154 134 154+14

BradNt 1716 10 84 94+14

Braacngl.80a 12 214 194 21 +14 Bumsln ,M 19 2M M4 224 4+14

CsroEn 1.44 8 12 17 184 164- 4

ChnmH 19 24 OrclK 74 8 4 13

24 124+ 4

ConoOG 10 2 144 134 134-1 Cooklnt SOe 13 21 84 84 84+ 4 CoreLb s 18 15 218 23

22+4

Comlus 201 18 4 ulS4 212

__124 15 +24

Cross 2i2 192U52 M 514 + 14

CrutcR MIO 676 254 244 254+ 4

Damson 341 17 5 114 104 114- 4

Datapd M 13 817 244 224 224-1

DelhlO 10 144 12 78 77+4 774 - 4

DomeP I 235 124 DorGas 16 II 1792 214 Dynlctn lOe 7 1561 10 FedRes 405 24

FelmnI 10 21 1874 28 nukeJ 1 141 17 773 22'.

FronlA 20b 8 548 224 GRl 5 167 54

GnlYI g 251 I 48 22 212

114

104

4.')'.

104

11+,- 4 194- 4 94+ 4 24- 4 +4 22+4 214+ 4 54- 4 104- 4 94- 4 14+ 4 14

5 - 4 44 + 4

174 + 14 114

18+,- 4 114 + 14

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GoldW.

OldFld 502

Gdrch wt 24

GlBaiin 7 70c 13 88 54

GllJtCh 48 16 4 45 GIfCMa g 44 7376 184

HollyQ) 17 577 12 . .

HouOTY I 43e 222 lO'v 174

Huslwg .16 II 114 10 ImpOUgl M 1282 234 21+, 234 + 1'v InrtSy S 4773 24 24 24+ 4

IntBknt I4 111 74 84 7 + 4

Kirby s 4l 324 264 304+34 MC()Hd 12 5 14 134 134- 4

MCO R* 524 6 54 54- 4

Mamdq 5 11-16 4 4

Marmpf2.25 57 19 174 174-14

Mrshlnl03t 144 124 134 + 1 MedlaG 92 9 162 4 344 364+24 Megoln 2 14 14 14+ 4

Ig s 1 2 1 154 144 16 - 4

Mtchls .24 11 9 4 254 254+4 NKlney 115 24 24 24- 4

NtPatnt 627 64 64 64- 4

Total open Ini SOYBEAN OIL tt,0 Ibt: doUan Dec 21 49 20.1

21. 21 25 21 31

22. 21. 2189 23.25 22.40 22.40

23.75 22. 22.

23.95 23. 23.02 24.15 23.05 23 05 .35 23.20 23

24.75 23.45 23.45 ~| oo Total sales 42,2

Total open Interest 51,897. SOYBEAN MEAL 1 tom; dollars por ton Dec 191 I 191.

I95.M 193. 195

I l.M 200.N 2M.M 4.W 6.50

211 m no.ao ann

212. 209 M 210.30 213.30 210.50 211.50 214 50 211 211 M 216.50 214.50 2I5.M Total sales 41,3

Total open Interest 47,465

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Elected Treasurer

Rene Thompson of Win-tervllle has been elected treasurer of the North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leaders Association. ^

She is one of some 15,000 volunteers who assist the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service In conducting the 4-H program for more than 95,000 Tar Heel youngsters.

She was elected during the associations convention in Raleigh.

A Videotrax videotpe inventory can document your ownership in case of loss from theft or fire. That means you can prove exactly what was stolen for insurance coverage purposes. In case of fire or theft, you can document your losses completely.

Videotrax is a recognized videotaping inventory service which documents all your belongings with pictures, close-ups and your own audio descriptions of what you own. Our macrophotography lenses zoom in on serial

numbers, intricate jewelry, etc., for positive identification. And, the master tape is verified and stored in our fireproof. humidity-controlled vaults in case you ever need it.

If you ever have a loss from tire, theft, or other damage, the burden of proof rests with you So. insure your insurance coverage with a Videotrax videotape inventory of your belongings today.

Videotrax inventory is more economical than you d expect too. Call us for a tree estimate today.

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Available from Mackenzie Security Inc. P.O. Box B. Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-2174

Greenville Athletic Oub

Grand Openinq Schedule

Saturday: 4:00 - 8:00 p.m.

4:15 p.m. Body Maintenance Exercise Class 5:00 Racquetball Exhibition

6:00 - 7:00 Dave Odom - ECU Basketbali Coach Drawing for Season Tickets 7:00 Wailyball Exhibition

Throughout Grand Opening:

Open House, Free Play & Free Participation For Everyone

1. Free racquetball play access to courts

2. Free participation in Body Maintenance Exercise Class

3. Chance to win door prizes drawn every hour

4. Free wailyball play

5. Free nautilus instruction appointments

6. complimentary hors doeuvres and beverages

7. Free saunas, steam rooms, hot tubs and showers. Relax and enjoy!

8. Relax, eat in Jox Restaurant large TV screen

Friday:

4:00-8:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. Racquetball Exhibition

4:15

5:30

6:00

7:00

^ Body Maintenance Exercise Class

Body Maintenance Exercise Class

7:00- Cathy Andruzzi -

ECU Lady Pirate Basketball Coach Drawing for Season Tickets

Body Maintenance Exercise Class 8:00 Wailyball Exhibition

Throughout:

Drawings Every Hour For Free Prizes

1. Season Basketball Tickets ECU mens and womens

2. Pro-Shop goods racquets, T-shirts, gloves, eyeguards, etc.

3. Dinners at our (in-house) Jox Restaurant

4. Free racquetball lessons

5. Free guest passes

6. Free student membership

Sunday: 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. Racquetball Exhibition 1:30 Body Maintenance Exercise Class

2:00 - 5:00 Challenge the Racquetball Instructors anyone can play our Instri^tors.

4:00 Body Maintenance Exercise Class

MMA

Come by Friday Saturday Sunday Call 756-9175 -140 Oakmont Drive

Worlds Fair To Open Next May

THE SUNSPHERE focal point Of the 1982 Worlds Fair, will rise 226 feet above the fr site, with the top fve>story globe containing a restaurant and (^teervatloh rea.^When^^idh^ti' pleted the structure will be covered in silvered glass panels.

The sted-girder frame d the Sunqibere stands as a remindor to all d those working to get the 1982 Worlds Fair ready that they have a kng way to go in only ITS days.

With the thnne Energy Turns The Wold, the Fair will be hdd in Knoxville, Tem., from May 1 throu^ Oct. 31, 1962, and construction is continuing t. a furkXB pace to meet the deadline.

In the past two weeks, time have been sevrael goals reached, according to fair officials, including the t(^i^-ofi 0 the United States Pavilion on Oct. 21 and gnxmdbieaking for the natural gas industrys pavilion.

Fair officials say that they are most |eud, thou^, of the decision of the Prfdes Re^lic of (%ina to puliente in the exposition. Oiinas pavilion will consist of 15,000 square feet of inside space and 5,000 square feet of outdocff q;>ace in the southern irt of the site adjaoed to Finland and the University of Tennessees Nejdand Stadium. Part of their exhibit will include rdics and antiques representative of Chinese culture, fair president S.H. Bo Roberts Jr., said in an anixxBKmimit from Peking on Oct. 21.

This is the first time that a Worlds Fair has been bdd in the Southeastern United States. There have been sev^al fairs in the region, but the 1962 Worlds Fair is the first to be sanctkRied by the international oqxisition omunissiim in Paris.

The fair sits between downtown Knoxville and the University of Tennessee main campus on a 70-acre site bordering on the Toinessee River.

The fair will have m(e than ]ust exhiUts, though. Entertainers scheduled Include BIO CoM>y, the Israeli Philhaimonic Orchestra, Bob Hope, Red l^ton, Up With Peale, the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra, Patricia '^eal, the Atlanta Synq^y-Oiorus, the Grand Kabuki Theater of Japan, Debby Bocme, Jinifer MuUor and The Works, Tennessee Ernie Ford, the Houston Ballet, Victwr Borge, Stephanie Mills, Carlos Montoya and Peter Nero with the Knox Pops. .

Sporting events are also planned for the fairs duration. Events include the Athletic Congress timis and womens outdoor track chanqikmships, an international round-robin basketball tournament, Avon 10-kilometer womens race and the U.S. Baseball Federation tournament.

Children and adults alike will be able to eqjoy Funland, the fairs amusement area. There will be rides and other diversions, all centered around the fairs energy theme.

At present, the international partlc^)ant8 in the 1962 Worlds Fair Include the United States, Italy, France, West Germany, Great Britain, the European Economic Community, Japan, Australia, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Korea, Hungary and the Peoples Repifolic of China.

Corporate exhibitors, including states and municipalities, include the city of Knoxville, state of Alabama (thrc^ the Mountain Lakes Association), American Gas Association, Americas Electric Energy Exhibit Inc., North American Philips Corp., Tenneco Inc., Occldital Petroleum Corp., Knox County, Tenn., Baptist Ministries, Church of Christ, Association of Christian Denominations, Feda*al Express, U.S. Steel OILWELL Division, Ford Motor Co., state of Kentucky, state of North Carolina, Tennessee Valley Authority, Control Data Corp., Stokely Van Camp Inc., Dairymen Inc., Anheuser Busch Corp. and Union Carbide Corp.

Corporate qxMKors include American E]q)ress, Coca-Cola Co., Delta Air Lines, General Electric, Grejhound Lines Inc., JFG Coffee Co., Lay Packing Co., Avis Rent-a-Car, Philips lnformati(His Systems Inc., Universal In^rts, Carey of Knoxville/Bdl Limousine, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Philips Business Systems Inc., Word Piocening Services, Federal Express, Eastman Kodak Co., P;lflc Worid and Travel, AlAlioer Ameriean^Coaches Inc., Ilserytnen inc., Kingtron Corp. and Stokely Van Camp Corp.

Most of the fairs buildings are tenqx)rary structures which will be takoi down after the exposition. The United States Pavilion, an energy-effecioit solar building, will be only one of two strucUoes build specifically for the fair to be left standing after it is over. The other is the Tennessee An^theater, and it will be left in keying with plans to turn part of the fair site into a park.

There are almost 20,000 hotel and motd rooms availatde in the Knoxville and Gatliifourg-Pigeon Forge resiHt areas. Many resort areas in western Ninlh Carolina are devdoping vacatim packages which would provide rooms in Nixth Carolina aixl bus trips to the fair.

Many people have expressed cimcem that price-gouging

will be rampant in anticfoatkm of the Influx of tourists to the fair.- Officials announced that hotels and motels will be allowed to raise their rates only 21 patent between now and May 1. Violatwi of this policy will be excluded from the fairs computer reservation system, through which most room reservations are made.

Knoxville sits at the junction of Inter^tes 40 and 75 In eastern Tennessee, and is about 130 miles west of Asheville Tickets to the fair are priced at $9.95 for a one^lay adult admission and $15.95 for a twinlay adult admission. Discounts for children and senior citizois are available, and many Iwtels and motels are offering packages including accomodations and admission to the fair.

THE CANDY FACTORY AND THE U.S. PAVILION ... The Candy Factory, left, was build in the early 1900s. The fair will use the buiding for shops

and restaurants. The U.S. Pavilion, at right, is an energy-efficient structure.

FAIR CONSTRUCTION ... The Sunsphere, center at right. In the background at right is the Candy

left, dominates the fair site. At left is the Hall of Factory, and the area under construction in the

Industry and States, with the new Holiday Inn center is the Waters of the World, a shallow lake to

behind it. In the background is the United States be filled with water from all participating

Pavilion, and an international pavilion building is countries.

INTERNATIONAL PAVILIONS ... are under budlng at center left is an international reconstruction along this walkway. The short freshment area.Text and Photographs by Larry Zicherman

THE SnE PLAN

CWt1W.imiwnMtOTWCT

LEGEND

PEDESTRIAN CIRCULATION INTERNATIONAL PAVILIONS CORPORATE P/WILIONS EXISTING BUILDINGS

MERCHANDI8MG FOOOSERVICE AMUSEMBfTS STATE OF TENNESSEE AMPHTTHEATRE

A BIT OF SHADE ... is provided by this tensioned-fabric structure, one of several at the fair.

Candlelight Wedding Held

The wedding ceremony of Donna Gail Russ and Richard Mark Smith was solemnized in a candlelight service at Evangelistic Tabernacle Friday evening at eight oclock. The Rev. Roy E. Wood of Ayden performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paul Russ of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. James Rex Smith of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Betty leRoux, organist and Ann Smith, sister of the bridegroom, and Anne Joyner, flutists. Mrs. Ann Pearce sang There Is Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of silk organza and imported peau dange lace over taffeta fashioned in a Victorian silhouette. The empire bodice had a sheer yoke outlined with a double lace ruffle and had a lace Edwardian collar. The full bishop sleeves had lace cuffs at the wrists. Bands of lace ruffles extended down the skirt front and around the hemline of the column skirt.

A detachable train was banded with lace and flowed chapel length. Her chapel length mantilla veil of imported En^ish tulle was bordered with lace scallops and attached to a Camelot cap. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white miniature carnations, blue

daisies and bridal pink roses interspersed with white babys breath tied with white lace ribbon.

Sue Boyd of Greenville was her sisters honor attendant and wore a formal gown of riviera blue tineseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps. The empire styled gown and a flared accordian pleated skirt and was complemented by a cocoon jacket with lettuce edging. She carried a colonial nosegay of white miniature carnations, babys breath and blue daisies tied with blue and white lace ribbon highlighted with blue silk ^s(^ila.

Bridesmaids included Barbara May of Grimesland, sister of the bride, Tina Holland and Grayson Castellow, both of Greenville and Wendy Jones of Ayden. They wore marigot blue gowns styled identically to that of Uk honor attendant and each carried a single white mum nosegay with blue babys breath and ribbon.

The flower girl was Wendy Worthington of Ayden. niece of the bridegroom, who wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with a ruffle and baby doll sleeves. The three-tiered skirt of organza was accented with Val lace and a white satin ribbon encircled the waistline forming a bow with streamers in back. She wore

MRS. RICHARD MARK SMITH

a halo of white silk flowers and carried a white basket filled with white miniature carnations, bab ys breath and blue daisies featuring blue and white lace ribbons.

All Junior FALL DRESSES

Junior Fall Dresses from Act I, Jerell, and Greenbrook in corduroy and wool blends, jumpers and fashion dresses.

Small Group of

Jr. Transitional Dresses

wars originally toS72.00

Now MO each

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Downtown Pitt Plaza

THE CITY TOURING UMBRELLA Your FREE GIFT with any $10.00 purchase of Aramis or Devin.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Ashley Smith of Ayden, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and carried satin and lace pillow designed by the brides mother.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Stuart Smith, brother of the bridegroom, Gonkm Jones, Randy Jones, Dale Butler and Ttmy Butler, all of Ayden.

Mrs. Jane Worthington of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register and Mrs. Gail Kelly of Wilson, aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremony assisted by Mrs. Estelle Cannon of Greenville. Rice bags were distributed by Christy Kelly of Wilson, cousin of the bride, and Heather Pearce of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was centered with a five branch silver candelabra holding an arrangement of pink roses, white carnations and blue daisies interspersed with babys breath.

After the bridal coiq)le cut the traditional slice of cake, it was served by Mrs. Lynn Heath, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Beulah Smith, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Guests were eeted by Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhodes and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Melton.

The bridegroom graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is employed by Rex Smith Farms. The bride graduated from Rose Hi^ School and attends Pitt Community College.

The couple will live in

I was really intmsted in the recent survey McCalls magazine did among 160,000 teoiagers who said what they wanted most from their parents is more advice.

Let me get this strai^t. Are they saying that just because they slam a door on your lips they still want to hear what youve got to say?

What a fool Ive been. I thought when my kids hummed the theme from Dragnet during my lectures or drove off in the car \riiile I was explaining my philosophy of life, they just didnt care.

Weve been on an understandlng-children kick for almost 20 years now. I dont think theres a mother alive who does not understand childrens fears, their legal rights, what motivates them, their sensitivities and their c(Micems. Its been a Camelot of ask not-what-children-can-do-for-thelr-parents-but-what-parents-cah-do-for-their-kids.

God forbid a parent should

Heimlech Method Is Explained

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting at the Ramada Inn last week. A program on the Heimlech method was given by Twiy Brannon of the Greenville Fire Department.

Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nethercut and Fire Chief Jenness Allen and his wife.

Nethercut was honored by the PCAIW for being chosen fire-rescue man of the year by his co-workers. He was given a plaque from the group by Hilda Pinkham, safety chairperson, during Fire Prevention Week.

Georgie Hall, welfare chairperson, reported on plans to provide Christmas for a special resident at Caswell Center, Kinston, with a party and gifts Dec.

10.

Evelyn Stroud, membership chairperson, installed Debbie Keating as a new member of the organization. Ms. Stroud was recognized as being chosen Professional Business Women of the Day recently.

President Joyce Mills, (JPIW, conducted the meeting.

Ayden after a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains.

swim against the tide, but let nw tell ywi where most parents are coming from. The No. 1 complaint we get from kids is, You dont trust nw. Wrongo. Yi dont trust US.

You dont trust your parents enough to tell them the truth and have us bdieve you. You dwit trust us enough to risk our disapproval of anything you do. You dont trust us to pull from our experiaice and youth and underhand what youre going through.

You dimt trust us enough to share what youre fee^. You dont tnst us enough to follow advice that we give you out of pure love.

You play games with us. Find the evideroe. Catch that lie. Where did we really go and with whom.

We fear you. Does that sur-prUj^ou at all? It shouldnt. Were afraid if were too strict or too dogmatic, we will lose you to peer pressure, drugs, someone elses liberal mother... or the open road.

Two minds meeting from two generations is difficult at best. Both must compromise. If we talk too much, were a nag. If we dont talk at all, we dont care.

If we come too close to your life, we smotter you. If we keep too great a distance, we lose cmtact altogether.

Probably the only optimism I got out of the survey

' was a 17-year-old who acknowledged, Its tou^:to be a pareirt. I let my MOm ramUe on and on when ^s giving me advice about someiing, but once I get past tbe lecture, I usuafly oan filter out a piece at two of good advice.

Ask yoursdf what did your mother get out (tf it and jmiU just begin to understand what parents are all about.

JUST RECEIVED! Famous Amos Chocolate Chip Cookies

Lady

Thomson

Lady Thomson skirts and pants in pinwale corduroy, assorted colors, sizes 4-16.

20%

Use your Brodys charge. Visa, Mastercharge or American Express.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

mono^ra^fft

Brodys Free Monogramming Service!

Limited Time... Next Ten Days!

With Brodys Monogramming Service you no longer have to wait 2 to 6 weeks to get your new sweater back! Plus! On all fashions purchased at Brodys you automatically receive FREE monogram...That includes any regular priced fashion purchased at Brodys - Downtown and Pitt Plaza-for the next ten days - please bring your sales slip!

The Fastest Service In Town!

Fraa Monogramming On All Mens Shirts and Sweaters Limited time!

Heve yours done for Christmss now!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Norman- Smith Vows Solemnized Saturday

, SALTER PATH - Jo Ann Smith and Bruce Edwards Norman Jr. were married in a double ring ceremony ^ perfwrned Saturday after-

* noon at three oclock. The

* ceremony, conducted by the ; Rev. Foster Reynolds, took ; l^ce in the Salter Path Lmited Methodist Church.

I Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Jiimes Robert Smith Jr. of ; ^den, the bride was givoi ; i marriage by her parents

and escorted her father. The bridegrooms parents

I are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

Edwards Norman Sr. of ^terPath.

* Ihe matron of txmor was ^a Lu Guthrie of Salter Path, sister of the bride and Ihe maid of honor was Joan Ubemathy of Richmond, Va. 'bridesmaids included Connie JVillis, sister of the bride- poom, Jeanine W. Nwroan, aister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Sonya Willis, Oiece of the bridegroom, all Salter Path and Peach vis of Aydwi. The flower irl was Toni Marie Frost of ter Path. tThe bridegrooms |rother-in-law. Brink Willis ^ Salter Path was best man while ushers included Hu^ Guthrie, brother-in-law of the IJride, Dale and Mike idkman, brothers of the m, Ted WUlis and . Willis Jr., nephew of ^ bridegroom, all of Salter rath.

t A program of music was jresented by Victor Salter, organist, Dwayne Salter, fianist, Alice Mullen and Steve Marshall, soloists. tTTje bride wore a formal wn of Chantilly and encon lace over white taf-ta featuring a Queen Anne ifeckline, long fitted sleeves Shd tiered chapel train. The ticckline and cuffs were primmed in iridescent se-fluins and seed pearls. She chose a Juliet cap with an {Elusion chapel length veil ^mmed in alencwi lace and ed a bouquet of white k roses.

The honor attendants and iNndesmaids wore identical dresses of ice blue taffeta fashioned with a high Victorian neckline, long full sleeves and full skirt. Die dresses were accented with cummerbunds, bows at the waist and iaCe trim. They each carried silk roses with matching blue velvet streamers.

The flower girl was dressed in a long white dress of taffeta with ruffles accenting the neckline and sleeves. It featured an ice blue taffeta sash and lace at the waistline. She wore a headpiece of blue flowers with white ribbon streamers and carried a lace basket of pastel silk flowers.

The ceremony was directed by Janet Johnson of Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Arendell Parrott Academy, Kinston and ECU. She is a

personal banker at Wachovia Bank, Vanceboro. The brlde-gnxHn is a graduate oi West Carteret Hi^ School and is a self-employed conunercial fisherman.

The couple will be living at Emerald Isle after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

A rec^km was hdd in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Jo Hedgepeth, godmother of the bride, and her aunts, Rose Helms and Mildred Lilly and Whit Davis.

Rice roses and rice bags were distributed by Sonya Willis, Peach Davis and Shannon J<4inson. Good-byes were said by Whit Davis.

The parents of the iMide-groom gave a buffet dinner at their home Friday tor family members and the wedding party. Assisting were Mrs. Jeanine Nomum, Mrs. Connie Willis and Mrs. Grace Frost.

The Deily ReOector, Greenviile. N

COOKING IS FUN

By CECIL Y BROWNSTQNE APFoodEdttor EPICUREAN TWOSOME Marsala Pork Yams

^inach Salad

Ambrosia Coffee

MARSALA PORK If Marsala is not on hand, substitute sherry.

4 center slices (each about v^i-inch thick) cooked bondess smoked porit

butt

/icip heavy cream 1 tablespoon sweet Marsala

Garnish: watercress or parsley sprigs Heat an 8-inch skillet and

grease with a little fat cut fnun the butt; add the pork slices and fry until hot through and slightly browned; keep warm in a low oven. In the clean dry skillet, bring the cream to a boil; boil gently, stirring constanUy. unt thickened and reduced to about cigi - 3 minutes or so. Off heat, stir in the Marsala until the

C.-Sunday, Novembers. 1981--3

sauce is smooth; spoon over each slice of pork - the sauce should be thick enough to hold its shape

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT0fllVE.SUITE6 PHONE 75(W034, GREENVILLE NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Happy Birthday Wanda

We Love You

Births

MRS. BRUCE EDWARDS NORMAN JR.

Worthington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dodson Worthington III, 100 W. Woodstock Dr., a dau^ter, Whitley Blaine, on Oct. 29,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mack Morris, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Jeremy Todd, on Oct. 29,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastwood

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Keith Eastwood, Farmville, a son, Jason Keith, on Oct. 29,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brownlea 1^., a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Oct. 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fields

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKinley Fields, 801-B Colonial Ave., a son, Calvin Donyel, on Oct. 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nycz

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Theodore Nycz, Wanchese, a daughter, Jessica Leanne, on Oct. 30, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keesler Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grpyham Cagie Keesler, Beulaville, a daughter, Tammie Dawn, on Nov. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braxton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Braxton, Lot 169, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Willes Todd, on Nov. 1, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ebron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bumice Ray Ebron, 101 Rayfield Dr., a son, Bobby Jamaine, on Nov. 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^jtal.

StillweU Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kepneth Owen Stillwell, Grifton, a daughter, Caroline Brooke, on Oct. 29, 1981, in

WorthingUm Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Matthew Worthingtoh, nil Cedar Lane, a daughter, Leslie Dianne, on Oct. 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Corey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Earl Corey, 1013-B

QHih&oiit Shop Mm. 10-S Tom. 10-9 Wtd.-Sat. 10-5

AcroMfrontbt NiHmiBofArt

Put Our

Gingerbread House

on your stop and shop list. Exciting holiday gifts and ideas.

*qullts baby gifti

quitting oupplieo Chriotmao Ideas

fabrics

C.^EBER TORBES

FALL FUR SHOWING

EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GBEENVILLE

OF ROCKY MOUNT AND RALEIGH

TOMORROW & TUESDAY 10:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

LATER BY APPOINTMENT

"IF YOU DONT KNOW FURS, KNOW YOUR FURRIER."

Eastern Carolinas only custom furrier.

Wedding Vows Solemnized COOKING IS FUN!

WASHINGTON - Cynthia Lynn Heiler and William Troy McCarter Jr. were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock in a ceremwiy performed by the Rev. Ron Ivey. The double ring ceremony took place in Emmanuel Free Will Baptist Church here.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul Hellw Jr. of

Stokes, the bride was ^ven in marriage by her father. She wore a Bridal Original of cream qiana styled with a chapel train, npire lace bodice and sleeves with fingertip lace. Her fingertip lace veil was attached to a lace crown. She carried a cascade of cream and Ivory silk roses highli^ted with pink miniature roses and

Mr. it Mrs. Branch Goodton affirmed their love for one another in a aeaslde ceremony September 20, 1981 at the Goodaon Cottage In Atlantic Beach, North Carolina. The couplea parenta atood aa their witneaaea before God with Rev. John Farmer officiating. A amall gathering of immediate family ahared thia |oyoua occa* alon with the couple.

The bride, Mellaaa Long, la the daughter of Mr. ft Mra. C. Richard Long of St. Marya, Ohio. She received a B.S.B.A. from Eaat Carolina Unlveralty and la employed aa a ataff accountant and EDP manager for Richard K. Woraley, CPA. The groom la the aon of Mr. ft Mra. Philip L. Goodaon, Jr. of Greenville, North Carolina. He la a aalea repreaentatlve for Tar Road Enterprlaea, a diatributor for Solar One, a leading manufacturer of aolar hot water ayatema.

Mr. ft Mra. Goodaon were honored by the bridea parenta with a reception In St. Marya, Ohio on October 25,1981. A reception honoring the couple la being held in GreenvHle thIa afternoon by the grooma parenta and a group of relativea at the Gathering Place, former home of the grooma great grandparenta.

Paid Anoancaaunt

babys breath.

The bridegnxxns par^ are Mr. and Mrs. William Troy McCarter Sr. of Washington and his fatb* served as best man.

'The brides honor attendant was Linda Lou Jones of Tarboro, aunt of the bride . She wore an emerald green qiana govm styled with a pleated skirt. She carried a nosegay of cream silk roses and matching ribbons.

Flower girls were Becky and Alice Cannon of Stokes, who were dressed in mint green print gowns. They each carried a bouquet of silk roses.

Ushers were Richard Paul Heller HI of Stokes, brother of the bride, and John Robinson of Washington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

A program of music was rendered by Tom Jones, orgaidst, and Mrs. Janet Elks, soldst, both of Washington.

Lisa and Ld^ Caimon distributed rice bags afta-the cerenwny Mrs. Beth Robinson of Washington presided at the guest r^ ter.

The txide is a graduate d North Pitt High School and attended ECU. The Mde-groom graduated from Washington High School and attended ECU. She is employed by Bdk T^ and he works at Stanadyne in Washington.

A rehearsal party was given by the parents d the bridegroom Friday. Asnst-ing was Mrs. Jane McCartor, aunt of the bridegroom. A ,cake ctkting was alsohdd.

MRS. WILLIAM TROY MCCARTER JR.

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Births

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Monte WUliams, Winterville, a daughter, Yolanda Damia, (m Oct. 27, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ta^or

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Taylor, Farmville, a son, William Chadrick, on Oct. 27,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beamon Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Junior Beamon III, Simpson, a son, John Azquiah IV, on Oct. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memori-

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Atkinaon Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Atkinson, Apt. 101-B Lakeview Terrace, a son, Alexander Jr., on Oct. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial

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Lewis

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lee MacArthur Lewis, Oak City, a son, Fred Lee McArthur, on Oct. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wiggins Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray Wiggins, BeUiel, a dau^ter, Angela Nicole, on Oct. 28,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Congleton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Andrew- Congleton, Robersonville, a dau^ter, Radshika Tanyeil, on Oct. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dolberry > Boro to Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip Ray Dolberry, Oak City, a dai^ter, Marquette Sarnia, on Oct. 28, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie G. Suggs Sr. of Farmville announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Kathy Col-ene, to Lee Augustus Small Jr. of Edenton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Small Sr. The wedding will take place Nov.ffi.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFbod Editor Whoi a young friend told me that for ho- wedding she had a tiered and frosted carrot cake, I almost fell (rff my kitchen stool. Yes, I had encoiaitCTed a Genoise (the French butter qponge) and a choc(4ate torte (the Viennese cake^tyle desswt) used tar wedding cakes. But I had no inkling that a vegetable concoction might some day rival the fruited or white cakes traditkmal fw wed-

heated 325-degree oven imtil a cake tester inserted in the citer comes out clean - 1 hour. Let stand on a wire rack for 10 minutes; loosen edges and turn out on a wire rack; with another rack turn right side up; let cool

pletely. Cover hip and sides with the Frosting; crinkle with the remaining pecans.

Note; One^ialf pound carrots minus greoi tops and pared will, after shredding thinly, give the amount called for.

Frosting: Beat until blended ciq) butter, 4 ounces cream cheese and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Gradually

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So be it. Recently I heard that vihM^ to Nantucket were flod^ to a haitwrside cafe to enjoy the carrot cake served there. I hied mysdf to that Massachusetts island to ferret out the recipe.

Yes, I was lucky. 'Rirough a friend, I met the ^lerous young baker of the cake who gave me ho- formula. Here it is, reduced in my test kitchoi to a family-size proportion.

This carrot cake is high in sugar and dl, which hdps account for its special flavw, moist texture and the fact that it slices beautifully. Its bottom surface looks slightly caramelized; right side ig>, it has a sugar-top crust. Most of my tasters sang the frosted cakes praises. But fw several of them, it was too sweet. My own reaction? Truly worth baking when you know a sweet dessert wUl be appreciated by your guests.

NANTUCKET CARROT CAKE iciq) all-purpose fl(Nir Icig) sugar

1 teaspocm baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda ^teaspoon salt

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1 cup chopped pecans (the size of tiny peas)

Frosting, recipe fdlows Line the bottom of a loaf pan (about m by 4'^ by inches) with wax paper; grease paper and sides of pan. On wax p^r or in a bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. In a medium bowl, with a wooden spoon, beat the eggs enough to blend yolks and whites; add oil and vanilla and beat to Mend; add the flour mixture; stir until smooth; stir in the carrots and cig) of the pecans. 'Turn into the prepared pan. Bake in a pre-

Elected Officer At St. Marys

RALEIGH-Angela Tripp Patrick has been elected legislative body representative of the senior class at St. Marys College here.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Patrick of Greenville.

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Latchkey Kids Are Prisoners In Own Homes

By DAVID E. ANDERSON - WASHINGTON (UPI) -Economic situations that .^ce both parents to work the increasing number of tone-parent families have resulted in the mushrooming hJ an old and amtroversial phenomenon: latchky tchildren.

:Latdikey kids are those ;who let themselves into an ejnpty house after school and t^end hours each day twithout adult supervision. :'Dieir care is an old problem. 'The term itself derives from 'the 19th century when 'children left on their own .wore their housekeys on ;cbains around their necks.

TBut, according to Dr. iOiomas Long, the changing tdemographics of the work 3rce combined with the high livorce rate have caused the ;nlimber to sharply increase.

^ tLong, of the Catholic Uni-tversity of America, bases his !obmments on studies by iimself and his wife, Efr. -Lunette Long, assistant pro-'f^r of education at Loyola X^lege in Baltimore.

;Long said national statistics on the the number I latchkey children are still ieing compiled from the 1980 jrensus and are not expected ;to be available until 1983. ^cording to 1975 statistics ^tom the Bureau of the *Q>nsus and the Bureau of jibor Statistics, however, :tfcere were 16 million ^children between the ages of ^3:iind 13 of working mothers, ^d less than 2 percent of :these children were enrolled '111 any type of group child Tcare program. In at least 10 3)fercent of the cases, the -(^ild cared for himself. r^In 1979, ' Joan H. .TWiskowski, assistant com-iraissioner for the New Jersey ^Department of Labor and Industry, testified before vQongress that there was an Testimated 66,000 latchkey ^dhildren in her state alone.

*; Long, in an extensive study fSl one parochial school in iljtashington, D.C., found 30 ^rcent of the children were iiftchkeys.

J ZA 1970 report of the Joint Commission on the Mental Health of Children estimated that time that there were 13^,000 children under the age *of 6 who were left alone, a^ (fouble that number left with slightly older brother or Sjster.

: Demographics seem to in-'dicate the phenomenon will *yow.

; By 1980, for example, more It^an 50 percent of all ^others were participating in the labor force outside the Ifome and predictions for the 'ejid of the decade suggest the .rate will be as much as two of every three mothers.

Tin addition, 19 percent of all children below the age of 18 are living with only one parent. For black families, the total is 50 percent.

According to Long, parents of latchkey children appear to be somewhat ambivalent about the experience, as economic necessity coupled with social disapproval give way to accommodation, if not understanding.

Most parents of latchkey children are positive about the experience for the children and report the children learn self-help skills, take on responsibilities and solve problems earlier than other children.

Parents justify their child care arrangements, he said, by telling themselves My child is old enough; he can do it; its only for a few hours.

The children, at least publicly, often support these decisions. Long said, becaus

to a day-care not considered

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But he said little research has been doi from the childs point of view.

The Longs, in their study, found the children were left alone at hmne an average of three hours a day - a figure that grew dramatically during holiday and vacation periods.

Of the children Long interviewed, 28 percait reported ending the summer alone, 33 percent spent the summer in the care of a relative, 28 percent attended summer camp anmd 11 percent were cared for by a baby sitter and 8 percent were at home with a parent.

Oiw sixth grade girl reported she spent the whole summer locked in the house until her mother came home from work at 4:30 p.m. She said she hated summer. Longs conclusion: In effect, they were often prisoners in their own houses. While latchkey children may devele^ a snse of self-sufficiency, Long said there are also negative results, including reduced trust in other peqile.

Most of the children interviewed in their study, Long said, had a routine they followed after school that included either walking or taking the bus home, letting themselves into the house, locking the door behind them and immediately notifying their parents of their safe arrival.

Most of the children were instructed to lock the door, stay in the house, dont let anyone in and dont tell anyone you are home alone. The parents generally did not allow the younger children either to leave the house or have friends come over, he said. The older children were more often permitted to leave the house or have a friend visit but even those who could leave the house were usually Instructed to stay in their own block or backyard.

Most of the children had a routine that they followed after school each day, which included doing homework and house chores, but what

Dealing With Office Gossip

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 by UnivefMt Prs Syndic*

DEAR ABBY: My boss asked me tb write to you with a problem our office is having. Office gossip! Do you have any remedies?

A MEDICAL GROUP IN HOUSTON

DEAR GROUP: As long as there are people who are willing (indeed, eager) to listen to gossip, there will be gossip.

Gossip can be entertaining, boring, informative, true, false, malicious, innocuous, devastating, benign or it can sink a ship.

Some gossips arent even aware that theyre gossiping theyre merely attempting to be good company, and always seem to have an amusing tale to tell.

The only remedy I know of to discourage gossip is to refuse flatly to listen. If someone says, They say ..and then proceeds to gossip, have Hie courage to ask, And who are they*?

Or if someone says, Have you heard the latest dirt about So-and-so, have the courage to say, No, and Id rather not. Its none of my business. (Theyll respect you for it.)

When gossips no longer have an audience, theyll quit gossiping. And not until.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 12 year-old girl, and our family just recently moved from a big city to a small town in the country. We really do love our home in the mountains.

The only thing that bugs me about our new home is that hunting is the name of the game here. Everybody hunts deer and elk. My dad is the only man in town who has any respect for wildlife. These animals dont hurt anybody, Abby. Theyre actually afraid of people. When I look out the window and see those beautiful deer walking across our property, then think of all the hunters out looking to kill them, it just makes me sick!

We sit in our house and hear gunshots every day. The hunters around here dont care about anything le. They shoot at anything that moves or whatever chases their target away. Thats why so many dogs have been killed around here. Im scared to leave my dog out during the day.

Abby, how can people kill such beautiful wildlife?

DISGUSTED IN SEQUIM, WASH.

DEAR DISGUSTED; I dont know, but Ive heard that hunters actually do a kindness by killing those beautiful animals swiftly with a bullet otherwise they would die of starvation or overexposure. It may be true, but I still cant buy it.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been going out with the same wonderful guy for five years, and he absolutely refuses to go to bed with me! We are both over 21 and we love each other, so this doesnt make any sense to me.

We are planning to marry, and he wants to wait until we are married, but I feel that sex is such an important part of marriage we should make sure we can get along in bed as well as we do out of bed. Abby, I am not a dog; Im an attractive part-time model.

I am sure hes not gay he just has these old-fashioned ideas. Please tell me what to do.

WAITING PATIENTLY

DEAR WAITING: Keep waiting. And thank your lucky stars for your wonderful old-fashioned guy. If you really love each other, youll get along fine in bed. And should there be some kind of sexual dysfunction, there is always Masters and Johnson.

DEAR ABBY: I have to chuckle when 1 hear these young housewives complain about cooking. Abby, they dont even know what cooking is. Everything they put on the table comes out of a can or has already been prepared and froten, and all they have to do is thaw it out and heat it up.

There are delis and ready-to-go carry-out meals that just have to be picked up. And if theyre too lazy to go and get it, it can be delivered to their door!

OLD FASHIONED COOK DEAR O.F.: Yes isnt it wonderful!

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

The Daily Raflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 8, USl-C-5

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International Tea Planned

NCFWC The Womans Gub of Greenville will have a tea for International students and faculty in con--Junction with the A^n Studies Symposiumt on Wednesday, Nov. 11, fro^ 4-6 p.m. at the club building.

Club members ar^ requested to present a^^^ for a business session.

The club building is located at 2603 Green Spring Rd.

Tht Stinclll Family Rtunion Dinnar wHI bt haid Sun., Nov.lat1:N p.m. at tht Btlvoir F.W.B. Church.

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occupied their time most was television, he said.

Long also said that the earlier a child begins to be left alone at home, the more adverse are the effects, evidenced by nigjitmares and general fears.

The biggest fear the study found was the fear that someone would break Into the house so that children, if they heard noises, would hide (Continued on pa^C-6)

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C-t-TT Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 1,19*1Hot Air Ballooning For Thrills, Chills: Reporter Escapes

Bv FRED FERGUSON RIGOES, N.J. (UPI) - We got all set to fly away with Vicki Harrison in her beautiful, yellow, hot air balloon, except It rained. So she told about her adventures Somdww afta* that, we never got back to ballooning. Let others do it, of which she said there are many.

Its getting to be quite a sport," said Mrs. Harrison. There are hundreds of people flying hot air balloons all over the country now. Mostly its families although there are some partnersh^ owning balloons.

She explained families are best because youve always got to have a ground crew Theres nothing like kids for that. Husky teenagers are preferable, with one old enough to drive a van or pickup. The balloon and its occi^ants need to be retrieved when It comes down - wherever it comes down. Thats where ballowiing can ^t a bit tricky.

Like, she said, one time I landed crossing Delaware Bay . Yes, it was wet.

If you get into a wind, you have to deflate. You have to land, land!

Sometimes you have a sliding landing and the basket goes over,she said.

It does look a little bit hectic at fir^.

Thats the trouble with wind. The balloon can get moving pretty fast Instead of settling gently to earth. What do you do about that?

CMt, you can brush through the tops of some trees. It slows you down, she said. Well, SHE can brush through the tops of some trees.

But if you still wind up bouncing along the ground, what you do is youll let it come up against those trees.

Simple. Just like that.

Well, its best if you do it when theyre leafy and soft. Actually, aeronauts what you call a balloonist dont have this kind of problem too often, she said. They take care not to. We thought that understandable.

What they do, they confine their flying to the early morning and late afternoon. Its least windy then, mostly,

And they check weather reports up to the minute they go . up. If Its windy, they dont go up, which is also why we didnt go iq). Wind oftoi accompanies showers.

No, the real problem, or fun, as Mrs. Harrison, 36, mother, homemaker, aeronaut, sees it, is never knowing where youre going to set down.

I remember one time, three of us were in the basket. We hit the water and it came up into the basket to my hips. It was October. Its a good idea to wear long underwear at times like that.

But then, shed been tempting fate. Theres this trick. It demonstrates skill. You let the balloon descend until the basket hovers just on the surf ace of a pond.

After youve given your passengers that little thrill, you ascend again - except if you dont, as in this case.

Its no problem, the ground crew comes along. A lot of people carry radlM to direct them to where they land. Personally, I dwit. I jiet wait.

1 always carry my champagne, though, she said. A bottle of champagne is de rigeur. You toast with the peq>le whose property you land on.

Its the French tradition, she said. Those daring French balloonists of the 1800s discovered ruffled feelings about a landing in an unfortunate spot could be smoothed with a bottle of the bubbly.

And I just love champagne, said Vicki Harrison,

It really works very well. Sometimes youre coming down and they know about the tradition and they fight over you; Land in my yard.

No, come over here. Land In my yard.

But you do try to avoid farm fields. Land instead in an

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abandoned field or look for a backyard w a lawn or a golf course. But stay off the greens.

In the latter case, you dont need to yell, Fore!

But I do always try to ask, May I land? They appreciate it whether you have any choice or not at that point.

Thats how ballooning began for Vicki Harrison.

One day in 1974 she and her airiine pilot husband, Terry, were outside when, from we didnt know where sonaeooe said, May I land? And down came this man in a balloon. Teny was enthralled. Within two weeks, we owned a balloon.

After that, my husband learned to fly the balkxm. I did all the ground stuff. Lifting, lugging. You can get tired of that after a while.

We had just been through the ground crew routine before tte rain started.

Amazing how this 5-foot, lOOpound blonde, aided by a

young assistant, heaved the big wicker basket around and loaded it with four, padded. 300-pound propane tanks to fuel the burners that heat the air that makes the balloon go up.

In 20 minutes they had the eight-story hi^ balloon laid.out and rigged for inflation. Then it rained. They packed It in the van, basket and all. We tried to help. It was embarrassing. The basket was too heavy.

I did a lot of chasing that balloon. Finally, I tdd him I was going to learn to fly that thing.

She did and more. With her lueband, although hes away with the airline much of the time, she now runs Harrison Air from their farm here. She teaches ballooning, takes people on balloon excursions, flies exhibition flights and does advertis

ing flights prmnoting a yogurt, the name which (Yoplait) is emblazoned in huge letters on her balloon.

Shes into occaimal balloon racing. How do you race a balloon?

We play hare and hounds, for one thing. One balloon goes off and the others try to follow.

She explains that by using the burners to ascend and rdeang air to descend, aeronauts can se^ out air currei^ moving in various directions and thus have some contrd over the movenKnts of their balloons.

But just to fly, is what I like. The silence. The beauty. The leaves in faU. The snowy landscape in wintCT. The sunrise, when you fly in the morning.

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MOTHER AND HOMEMAKER. . .Vicki Harrison lays out her eight-story high balloon. She teaches hot

air ballooning at her farm. (UPI Telephoto)

Latchkey Children...

(Continued from page C-5) or turn tq> the tdevision set to mask the sounds.

Some of the children, he said, had a safe place where they would bide or a security item, like a blanket, they woiild hold for comfort. Long said one girl reported she sat in a chair much of the time holding a shoe to ward off intruders.

Children who routinely stay home alone, he said, run at least one chance in three of developing substantial fear responses, including recurring nightmares.

Many of the children experienced nightmares, he said, often of what they had seen on television. If they had to walk home alone from school or a friends house, they were afraid of being attacked on the way home.

The result, he said, was that most of the children had a severely limited play life and maintained few after-school frienddiips. Parents sought to teach their latchkey children emergency procedures, he said.

Most of the children knew of an adult nearby they could contact, but there was no guarantee that the adult would be home.

In the event of a break-in, children were instructed either to hide, run out of a door opposite the intruder or call their parents or the police if possible.

Some of the emergency procedures recommended by the parents were downright dangerous, though. One child had been told that in the event of a fire, she should first gather all of the valuables, then leave.

Long said that parents are not usually happy about

leaving their children at home alone, but that it is frequently seen as an unavoidable situation.

If a latchkey arrangement is unavoidable. Long recommends developing as close a relationship as possible with the child in what time is available, especially in seeking to reduce or overcome the fear factors.

Sometimes that fear can be reduced by providing the child with pet, but most important is development of a close, concerned, interactive parent-child relationship during the time the parent and child are together.

The Longs also urged greatly expanded private and public resources for adult supervision of pre-teens, but they were not

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx

X X

optimistic about a rapid rise in those services.

People simply didnt project this develi^nwnt (of rapidly increasing latchkey children) as a problem, Long said. The result is that the public monies available have almost exclusively gone to pre-school day care facilities.

The reality is that the major caretaker at this age range is the school system but that leaves the gap between the end of school and the end of the parents working day.

Industrious parents can often find school or community activities in which their children can participate, he said. Participation in such activities can break up the sense of confinement latchkey children often experience.

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THE QUIZ

Answers On Page C-9

Cash'Short

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

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 With the confirmation of the U.S. arms sale to Saudi Arabia, the Saudis can expect delivery of five AW ACS planes in

a-1%2. b-1985. c-1990.

2 American automakers lost $1.74 billion in the third quarter of 1981. TRUE OR FALSE: This is the largest quarterly loss ever for the U.S. auto industry.

3 TRUE OR FALSE: Col. Joe H. Engle, commander for the second flight of the space shuttle Columbia, also commanded the ships first trip into orbit.

4 At a meeting in Geneva, the members of OPEC fixed a new "normal" base price of $34 for a barrel of oil and (CHOOSE ONE: raised, lowered) the "ceiling" price to $38 a barrel.

5 During King Hussein's visit to Washington, the Reagan administration expressed concern over the Jordanian monarchs interest in purchasing arms from (CHOOSE ONE: Egypt, the U.S.S.R.)

States Are

newspkture

(10 point if you answer this question correctly)

Swedish authorities questioned the captain of a Soviet submarine that ran aground deep inside Swedish territorial waters. Sweden is a (CHOOSE ONE: member of NATO, neutral nation).

peoplewotch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points il you can Identify this person in the news)

As "Crown Prince of my nation, I proposed a controversial Middle East peace plan, which Israel rejected. Who am I and what is my nation?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1 Former UN Ambassador Andrew Young was elected mayor of Atlanta, Georgia. TRUE OR FALSE: He is the citys first black mayor.

2 Fifty-five year old actor..?.. famous for his movie comedies with Doris Day and his TV series McMillan and Wife underwent heart bypass surgery.

3 Deng Xiaoping, vice-chairman of the Peoples Republic of China, received the Charles Goren Award for championing the game of (CHOOSE ONE: tennis, bridge) in his country.

4 After narly a decade on the driving circuit, Carlos Reutemann of (CHOOSE ONE: West Germany, Argentina) announced his retirement from Formula I auto racing.

5 The Carpenter family, owners of the (CHOOSE ONE: Los Angeles Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies) for the past 31 years, sold the team for $30.175 million, the largest purchase price ever for a major league franchise.

1-cartel

a-decanter

2-carp

3-cater

b-provide service for c-complain constantly

4-caracal

d-a wild cat

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

5-carafe

e-a group of industries organized to reduce competition

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

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In what ways has space travel changed our lives?

71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair.

Veteran's Day

United Press International

Once well-todo state gov emments with fat bank ac counts are finding themselves lining up foi loans.

Only a few years ago many states had huge revenue surpluses. That, however, is now a rarity enjoyed mostly by energy-rich ^ates. Others are having to mortgage their future tax collections to make ends meet.

Large states such as New York and Pennsylvania are among those that have gone to Wall Street, seeking loans from the nations top banks and financial houses.

Others, including as Ohio and Mississippi, are borrowing from themselves shifting revenues between funds to meet expenses. Officials in Ohio explain such cash pooling as taking money from one pocket and putting it in another.

Michigan, hard hit by economic problems in the auto industry, has done both. Officials sold (500 million in tax anticipation notes aiKl borrowed another (50 million from a recreational land acquisition fund to balance the budget.

A statdwuse irvey by United Press International shows most states are prohibited from borrowing to cover a deficit but can borrow for short periods of time to pay their bills.

As a general rule of thumb, these short-term borrowings are to cover cash flow imbalances - that is when the revenues (tax collections) come in at times other then when the revenues (bill payments) go out, said Gaire CWien, vice president of Moodys Investors Services.

Mrs. Cohen, whose Wall Street firm provides state credit ratings for the tax anticipation notes, said there is a major differoice between the borrowing done by states and that done by the federal government.

Pasico Norfleet Jr. Post 160 of the American Legion, Greenville, will hold a Veterans Day ceremony on the steps of the Pitt County Court House Wednesday at 3 p.m.

Local officials will be present.

After the ceremony, American flags will be placed on indentifiable graves of veterans in Brown Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends of veterans buried in Brown Hill are asked to identify these graves by placing any type of white marker on the grave by noon Wednesday. A brief ceremony will be held at the cemetery at 4 p.m.

For further information, contact Ernest Brown, 7564)982, or MUton Leathers, 752-3530.

Pitt Qualifies For CARE Role

The North Carolina General Assembly has approved House Bill 512 for expansion of aid for Community Based Alternatives Programs. Pitt (^ty qualifies for (7,313 to be used to expand the project CARE program by revising

the present program and/or developing new program components. Agencies applying for these funds have been asked to submit formal program agreements to the task force by November 16.

Sure its tough to lose weight. If it '

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East Germany Combines Western Tles>With Soviet-Style Politics

By ROBERT It REID Associated Prw Writer.

BERLIN (AP) - Behind the gray guard towers, the Berlin Wall and the Iron Curtain, East Germany flourishes as an orthodox, Soviet-style state; although deeply influenced by ties and contacts with the West.

Every night millions of East Germans in cities like Leipzig, Rostock and Magiteburg tune into West German television or catch uncensored news on West German radio - broadcast in their own language.

Last year at least 2.5 million West Germans crossed the heavily guarded border to visit friends or close relatives In the other Germany.

Although East Germany still bars trips to the West for most of its 17 million citizens, exceptions are made for pensioners. Many elderly

E^ast Berliners take the streetcar daily into West B^in, returning home in the evening with Western perfumes, chocolates and other goods for themselves, their friends and relatives.

These contacts have played an important role in bridging the Cold War-era barriers to the West, in combatting a constant flow of Conununist propaganda in the state media and in moulding a country unique in the Soviet bloc.

For Poles, or Romanians, or Russians, their country is their only homeland, the only place Mdiere people share their language, customs and culture. Not so for East Germans millions of whom have uncles, sisters or cousins only a telephone call away In neighboring West Germany.

Official pn^aganda touts East Germany as something

unique in European history / the first socialist German state, heir of a humanist tradition fostered by Martin Luther, medieval peasant leader Thomas Muenzer and even communisms father, the Gmnan philosopher Karl Marx.

But East Germany is also increasingly conscious of the heritage it shares, with West Germany.

Trade with West Germany has opened lucrative Western markets, allowii^ this Soviet satellite to become, in effect, the 11th noember of the European Common Market and maintain a living standard higher than other Communist countries.

No longer an intemati(mal outcast, East Germany -officially the German Demo-

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

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Wc will be in Greenville Monday evening November 9 So call now for an appointment North Carolina Holistic Health Center 1 . 704 . 754 - 8141

ACROSS 1 Bovine 4 Provencal love lyric 8 Seafood item

12 Cutting tool

13 Shoe parts

14 Theater box

15 Quagmire

16 Impetuous

18 Confer

20 Sweet potato

21 Rural path

24 Garbed

28 Press metal without heat

32 lariat

33 Finial

34 Slang farewells

36 Grassy area

37 liCan

39 Trouble, figuratively

41 Possessive pronoun

43 Require

44 New: comb.

form 46 Large artery 50 Weather . map line

55 Chop

56 Genesis name

57 On the sheltered side

58 Period

59 Tarry 60Ix)ok

askance 61 Some

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9 Baton

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17 Com unit

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Antiquated

22 Actor Beery

23 Singer John

25 Flash of lightning'

26 Fencing weapon

27 Costly

28 Gael

29 Colorful fish

30 Queue

31 Overdue

35 Cardigan

38 Set afire

40 Fuss

42 Umps cousin

45 Evangelist Roberts

47 Mother of Zeus

48 Sea

bird "

49 Absent

50 Hansom

51 Kimono sash

52 Conducted

53 Spanish cheer

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip IMAGINATIVE LOVER COMPOSES FOUR ENCHANTING COUPLETS FOR HIS FIANCEE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staixls for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wcnth, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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The citys Recreation and Parks Department has received a $1,500 donation from Janet Stoughton of Quixote Travels Inc. here for the youth basketball program.

Boyd Lee, department director, said the donation will be used to purchase shirts for participants in the program.

Lee commended Mrs. Stoughton for her contributions to the recreation and parks program and said the city is fortunate to have citizens such as Mrs. Stoughton who are interested in providing wholesome recreation pro^ams for the youth of our city..

cratic Republic makiUdns dq^omatic rdatons wiU) the United States, Britain, FYance and sits in the United Nations.

But for many In Uie West, East Gennany remains the land of Uie Berlin Wall and Iron Curtain. Most of its nonGerman Western visitors see only East Berlin, with its drab, Soviet-style downtown buildings and goose-stqjping honor guards.

MateriaUy, life is better in East Gennany than in other Soviet-bloc states and the living standard compares favoraWy with some Western European naUons.

East Gmnan shops cita a wider selectkm of meats, seasonal fruits and canned goods than those in Pdand, Romania and Czechoslovakia, and apartments in East Berlin rent fw as low as the equivalent of $15 a month.

But as in other East-Uoc countries, luxury itons are expoisive and hard to And. East Germans must wait as long as 10 years for ddivery of a domesticMly produced car.

East Germans also must contend with a way of life that includes stringent security contrds as well as reactions on dissent and travel to the West.

Because of an efficient secret pdke, Western dip-l(nats dodOt a nationwide opposition movement could devdop here as in neighboring Pdand.

The security network is so elaborate and the authorities would clamp down hard at the first sign of dissent, said one Western d^lomat who asked nd to be identified. And besides, Germans are so regime li^al. They are not the Pdes.

Westerners with cwitacts here believe most East Germans see events in Pdand not as a struggle for freedom but as an ec(M)omic and social disaster in the making.

Theie is still a lot of historic, anti-Pdidi feeling here, said one Westerner. The regime will have nothing to fear from the Pdish virus until the people see the experiment there as a

success and nd in terms of food stHlages, long lines and economic chaos. Officially the East Germans blame the security controls on continued international tensions fanned by inq)erialist cirdes in the United States and West Germany seeking to undermine the socialist

commimity.

The state-run press pr^ ents the country as a frontier outpost protecting the Soviet bloc against impmalists. The official ADN news agency often reports arrests of Wedemers on spy charges and criminal bands who for nKMiey will smuggle East Germans to the West.

Cox Rcives Jaycee Award .

charter

WfNTERVniJ: - George Cox was presented the oirt-standing senior citizen award the Winterville Jaycees in a ceremony held recently.

Ck)x is 82 years dd and has lived in Wintmille since 1935. He hdped organbe the Winterville Fire Department, Rural Fire Association, and Winterville Christian Church. He is a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and teaches the young married coiqiles

class. Cox is member and organizer of the Winterville Planning Board and a charter member of the Winta^le Ruritan Club.

He and his wife, Annie, reside at 206 Forbes Avenue. They have a daughter, four sons, seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

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Epilopsy Month Is Declarad

The month of November is National Epilepsy Month.

President Reagan has joined with the Epilcpiy Foundation of America in urging all Americans to learn more about ie disorder which affects ene in a hundred.

For further information, contact the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, P.O. Box 7121, Greenville, 27834, or call the chapter president, Scott Luce at 752-7151 during the day, at 752-3769 at night. The statewide toll free Epilepsy Information Service can be reached at 1-80IV42-0500.

mBtmxmMwrntmaam Joyce Chappell

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Joyce would like to invite her friends and former customers to visit her at her new location. Call 752-2967 for appointment.

1100 Charles Blvd., 752-2967

Board A/leeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets. The meeting is the boards regular November session.

CLAIM MURDER BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The outlawed Ulster Freedom Fighters said in a statement to Belfast newspapers it murdered a member of a legal Protestant paramilitary organization because he was a police informant.

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Li^theran-MS Leader Hopes To Heal Rift Left By Doctrinal Dispute

iOnTIU DRVANT I Aammino. umtru>n ho nntainaR Tho rWMSfi that fIlM the DAfieS Of the SChOOl'S DreSkjetlt ill 19^.

iBy TIM BRYANT

ST.: LOUIS (UPI) - The Rev. Ralph Bohlmanns spacious 14th-floor office Could house a hi^i-powered business executive as easily as the new head of a major chinrtii.

Boi|hnann himself, in a neatj^t, looks more busi-nessifan than cl1c. The Yaleeducated church leader, son of a Nebraska pastor, > chooses his words carefully ' and clarifies himself if he belietes be is not conveying the ixact meaning he in-

Botlmann, ninth presidit of t^ 2.7-ir

2.7-millkm member ran Church-Missouri says a major job he niust face is closing the gulf between synod factions that developed under the tempes-tuous;rule of his predecessor and ^end, the Rev. Jacob A.O. freus.

Ith noi a question so muchiof what ywi want to do but hbw you set priorities, said iohlmann. I want it to

beaiiitedchurch. Under

facul

Preus, all but five monbers quit in a dispute at Concord^ Seminary, North Ameiicas largest Lutheran school for pastors. More than 100,000 Lutherans left the synodin the 1974 split.

Bolfmann, 49, was one of the liculty members who stayed. He became acting president, then permanent head of the seminary. He is credited with rebuilding the school to its pre-walkout positifc, despite the continued existence of a dissident sfeminary here.

Trie aftermath of the controvert is that they continue to have feelings about the clkirch 1 think they ought not tojhave, Bohlmann said of thejdissidents.

A dontroversy concerning Bible interpretations festeifed for several years

I rarely describe myself as a conservative. I sometimes say progressive conservative. I think the church needs to be dealing with the questions of 1981 not 1931. Bohlmann, v^iose specialty is early writings of Lutheranism, said describing the synods rift as a dispute over literal Bible interpretation is oversimplifying the controversy.

While Bible interpretation was at the heart of the doctrinal dispute, he said the focus of Lutheranism is the teachings of Jesus.

Its a BiWe-based church but a Christ-centered church. Our attitude is that what it says is true. We dont always know what it means. Its an attitude toward the Scriptures.

Bohlmann said he hopes other Uitherans understand Missouri Synod members are people whose Christian doctrine encompasses more than a belief that a whale swallowed Jonah.

We have the capability of being a very isolated church body, he said.

Remaining faithful to the syiwds doctrine, keeping the membership united and in

creasing its education and mission activities are Bt^manns main goals. Ife said they are the same as Preus, but his methods will be different.

We are quite diffoent people in personality and style, and probaUy. administrators, Bohlmann said. Im a bit more reserved and scheduled.

BtJmann, who said he did not seek the office and had not sdicited a sin^e vote, was elected to a two-year term as preadent in July at the synods St. Louis convention. On the fourth ballot, he got a majority of votes over the Rcw. Charles S. Mueller of Roselle, 111. Bohlmann was installed Sept. 27.

I had the good fortune of not being anyones candidate, Bohlmann said. The new president comes into office as his own man. It says to me that this church is tii^ of being tom by political factionalim.

, Thou^ he described all Lutherans as part of a family, Bohlmann said the Missouri Synod is not taking part in merger talks among

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-b; 2-False; 3-False; 4-lowered; 54he U.S.S.R.

NEWSNAME: Prince Fahd, Saudi Arabia MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-c; 3^>; 4^1; 5-a NEWSPICTURE: neutral nation PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-False; 2-Rock Hudson; 3-bridge; 4-Argentina; 5-Phlladelphia Phillies

befor the highly publicized walkout of Concordia

students and faculty. The synods so-called conservative position was, and is, that the Bible should be interj^ted literally. .Concordia moderates left ajfter the Rev. John H. Tietj was ousted as seminary resident on charges of tkactng false doctrine and malfcBsance in^office. Moderates suggested some Biblical accounts, such as

Jonah and the whale, could be sei as symbolic stories.

Bodlmann said synod memlters are comfortable with heir doctrine, perhaps the nm conservative of any Luthian body, which he outlined in a 1972 paper that becai^ a catalyst for the publid rift two years later.

: T^y think Missouri is going! to remain a conservative church, : Bohlib said. And I think so, to.

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Which Real Estate Agency is open 61 hours a week to serve you?

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The Lutheran Church in Amerfca, the Amwican Lutheran Church and the Association of Evangdkal Lutheran Oaaxii have discussed doser ties.

DeiegMes reimesenting the 6,000 Missouri Synod con-gr^tions voted in July to end a 12-year fellowship with the American Lutheran Church.

Und fdlowship, mem-bCTS of the two denominations were poinitted to take communioo in eadb others churches and pastors were allowed to ineach in pdpits of both churches.

Preus had recmnmended the fellowship be broken because of doctrinal differences. For example, the 2.3-million member American LiXberan Church allows

women to be ordained. The Missouri Synod does not.

The 61-year-old Preus, who insisted his only reason for retiring, was to- allow a younger man to take ovor, said Bohlmann will be an able leader.

We were very close t(^ettier at the time of the walkout from the seminary, Preus said. I have the highest respect fw him. He can disagree without being disagreeable.

ness that filled the pages of the newspapers have subsided, he said.

However, Tietjen declined to be interviewed concerning BohImann.

Bohlmann tau^t system-aUc theology at Concordia from I960 until be became

Jhe schools president in 19^.

"I k^t getting offers to teach, Bohlmann said. I grew iq) wantii^ to be a pastor lUce my dad.

He began his teaching career at age 28 aftw studying at Heidelberg University in Germany.

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Despite continuing doctrinal differences, Bohlmann said be remains cordial with the leader of the dissident group that left Cmicordia seven years ago. He said he occasitmally meets with Tietjoi, now presidoit of the Christ Semi-nary-Seminex.

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By MARGARET CLARK

Very exciting and plausible, Normandie Triangle by Justin Scott is a humdinger of a World War II yam. S<^t combirws just enough fact with fiction to leave the reader wondering What If? Fact: there was indeed a dreadful fire aboard the once elegant French cruiser liner, the Normandie, whUe it was being converted to troopship in New York harbor shortly after America entered the war. Fiction: suppose a specially trained German expert in demolition and sabotage was not only responsible for the destruction of the ship, but also dreamed up an even more devastating attack on the Queen Mary, making regular

visits in and out New York as a troop ship?

Scott, who wrote The Shipkiller," has obviously done his homework very well. He captures the atmosphere of New York City as the war takes over, he knows his shipbuilding and makes us understand it, and he brings together a colorful

cast of characters.

Theodore WUdens Exchange of Gowns is an unusual work of espionage fiction, distinguished by a candid political shMwdness, and by an insiders understanding of the harsh jWities of the intelligence war between the West and the Set Union. The tie refers to the clowns of the liberal establishment who crave Soviet blessing, the repeatedly stated views of Therrick, protagonist and narrator. As a hired agent of British Intelligence, Therrick is trying to effect the release, or death, of their agent, Nlchds, arrested as a Soviet spy in West Berlin and about to be exchanged for a Russian operative. It is imperative that Nichols be kept from divulng information to the Soviets, however, this is a nightmarish enterprise. Therricks path is strewn with corpses; his contacts break down until he meets Kagin, a Soviet official. Kagin declares his intention to defect and to intercept the exchange of clowns at the checkpoint where Wildens novel reaches a shocking conclusion.

Although not another Anatomy of a Murder, Robert Travers new novel, People Versus Kirk, has some of the same tense courtroom drama. The narrator is a trout-fishing Michigan lawyer Frederick Ludlow, whos been hired to defend young Randall Kirk - accused of murdering mining heiress Constance Spurrier, with whom he was having a longtime affair. The problem, however, is that sulli Randy claims to have no memory of the time surrounding the murder. Furthermore, he seems to forget even more while in jaU. But Frederick Ludlow and his wiscKiracking partner take up the defense and enter a plea that is bizarre as the crime itself.

Coming Events

The Guns of Navarone Opening November 13

The Guns of Navarone, a high adventure story of World War II set In the Aegean Sea off the coast of Greece, is the second and next attraction in the Great Cinema Qassics series of four films being shown during November and early December at Plaza Cinema, Pitt Plaza. Navarone opens Friday, November 13 and will show through

Thursday, November 19.

This 1966 Columbia film stars Gregory Peck, David Niven, Anthony Quinn, Stanley Baker, Anthony Quayle, Irene Papas, Gia Scala and James Darren.

Special admission prices are in effect for this series. All seats are $1 until 3:30 p.m. After 3:30 tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children.

ECU Print Auction Set

ECU News Bureau Graphic art work by East Carolina University.art students, faculty members and alumni will be offered for sale to the public at the sixth annual Print Auction of the ECU Print Group next Sunday.

The auction will begin at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center and is open to the public.

Potential buyers may examine the items for auction at a preview from 1 to 6:30 p.m. to be held outside the auditorium.

Profits realized from the sale will be used for the benefit of the schools printmaking studio and to provide a fund for guest artists and workshops in printmaking.

Art Lecture Saturday

Winnie Owens, a black artist from Washington, D. C., will present a slide presentation, a lecture and a short film on the traditional pottery of Impetumodu. 'The event will be held in the Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium at East Carolina University btween 10 a.m. and noon on Saturday.

Ms. Owens works in a style

Around 150 B.C., the Greek astronomer Hipparchus estimated the moons distance very accurately. To do so, he measured the size of the earths shadow cast on the moon

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Bowling Show At New Clark Street Gallery

Musical mterpretations in art is the direction that Alan Bowling is taking in his newest work. Bowling, a spring 1981 graduate of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is the first local artist to have work exhibited in the recently opened Car-ria^ Tra^ Antiques and Art Gallery.

This new outlet for ^lay of art by local artists is located at 802 Gark Street (just off Dickinson Avenue behind Ernest & Knott Glass Company).

UntU the end of November, Bowling is showing five musical-motif lithographs, all from a portfolio entitled Audio for the Eyes.

These works incorporate

horizontal lines of black images that somewhat suggest musical notes. The images can also be interprrted as variants on Arabic script or as calligraphic characters. TTiey are placed against colored backgrounds in which traceries of patterns are interwoven.

The five works in this series conveys a visual parallel on a larger scale to textual sections of Persian miniatures with emphatic Mack images and vivid areas of color set off against areas of untouched white.

Two smaller paintings not part of the Audio for the Eyes portfdio are also being shown by Bowling. One is

a fine small figure ^udy.

Bowling, a native of Raleigh now living in Greenville, has exhibited locally in Gray Gallery on the ECU canqMJS, at Mendenhall Student Center, and in two downtown restaurants, Margauxs and Freddies. He has also presented a series of public showings of multi-media art accompanied by music.

Dr. C. (Gentry Trimble, proprietor of Carriage Trade, notes she plans to periodically exhibit work by young local artists. I like to siflpport these young people, she said. Theres lots of good talent cming out of E(JU. I feel that my showing

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of pottery that branches from the traditional Nigerian pottery from the pottery-making village of Impetumodu. The film she will show includes footage photographed in the village by Ms. Owens.

'The public is encouraged to attend this presentation which is without charge.

Old Ironsides was launched in 1797. She is the worlds oldest commissioned ship SU1 afloat. Officially named U.S. Frigate Constitution, the ship is manned by a U.S. Navy crew

A DETAIL ... from one of five lithographs Carriage Trade Art Gallery. The show wiU be contained in a portfolio, Audio for the Eyes up thitHii^ November, by Alan Bowling is now being exhibited at the

NCMA Events

RALEIGH - "TlKBack-ground of Backgrounds in Paintings, a gallery talk by museum docent Meta Ellington, will be given at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St, Raleigh. Among works to be discussed is The Garden Parasol by Frederick Carl Frieseke. At 3 p.m. Ehse Witt and family will perform classical and contemporary songs. The program of contemporary music will include songs by several North Carolina composers.

Both events are free and the public is invited to attend.

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their worit will provide one nwre place in Greenville where the public can see their work.

Late- in the month. Dr.

Trimble will be exhibiting art by the noted Southwest American Indian painter, R. C. Gorman.

The public is invited to see

Bowlings exhibit. Ttiere is no admission charged for viewing this show. -

Jerry Raynoc-

The Greenville Noon Rotary Club

sponsors

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CONLEY BAND SELECTED FOR MARDI GRAS...The 72-member D.H. Conl^ Marching Band has been invited to perform in the Mardi Qras odebration to be held in New Orleans in I^bruaiy, 1982. Members and sponsors are begiiming a fund drive to raise the approxi-matdy 810,000 required for the band members and their 16 chaperones to make the trip. According to James Fleming, band director, 'persons inter^ted in contributing should contact Fleming or Conley principal J.R. Carraway at the school, 756-3440. Its a great opportimity for the stuc^ts in the band, said Fleming. For many of them it will be a once-in-a-lifetime chance, and their taking

Poetry

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CHAPEL HILL - Entries for the annual North Carolina Poetry Society Contest are now being received. Deadline for submission is Feb. 1,1982. Anyone wishing complete OHitest information may write to: Contest Committee, Route 2, Box 401A, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

The contest includes eight adult and two young writers categories. A $1 fee is charged to adults who are not members of the Poetry Society. There is no fee to enter the young writers categories.

Anyone interested in becoming a member of the North Carolina Poetry Society may write to; Nancy Rouse, Box 185, Lucarna, N.C., 27851. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Writers To

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Take it easy this holiday season.,.

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The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of November will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of LaRue Evans, 106 E. BluntSt., Winterville.

To get to this address, people coming from Greenville may go one block beyond the Dixie Queen Restaurant, turn left on Blount Street and cross the railroad. The Evans home is the first house on the right after crossing the railroad.

Craft Fair

RICHMOND - Richmond Craft Fair 6, a Juried exhibit and saie of American crafts, will be held at the Richmond Arena Friday through Sunday. A total of 138 craftsmen from 12 states and Washington, D. C., will be displaying their work.

In addition to the crafts dii^lay, there witl also be craft demonstrations and musical entertainment. A total of over $4500 in prize money, including $1000 for best in show, will be awarded to the craftsmen.

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Noted Artist Visiting ECU Nov. 11-13

ECU News Bureau Raymond Saunders, a nationally noted painter whose work has won awards from the National Institute of Arts and Letters and the Ford Foundation, will visit the School of Art, East Carolina University wi Novanber 11, 12 and 13 for a series of

informal discussions and critiques with local artists and art students.

Saunders, a Pittsburgh native now living in California, has taught at several New England and California campuses and at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

His works have been featured in one-man exhibitions in California, New York, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Georgia as well as at the Toronto Gallery in Canada.

Saundors visit to ECU is sponsOTed by the ECU SdKxrf of Art and the National

Endowment for the Arts. All interested pesons are invited to attend his critique sessiMK. Specific schedules will be arranged by Saunders throu^ the ECU School of Art when he arrives in Greenville.

ECUs Artist-in-Residence project is directed by Dr.

Richard Laing, dean of the School of Art, and coordinated by Clarence Morgan, a member of ECUs art faculty.

Further information about the project and Saunders ECU visit is availaUe from Morgan at the ECU School of Art.

advantage of it depends on whether we can raise the money, The schod has also scheduled an auction for Dec. 12, and are iqipeallng for donations of househtdd itons and other goods to be auctioned. The Conley Band has won sevord hoim, including first place Greoiville Christmas Parade, 1980; fir^ place Shad Festival and first place Ccdlard Festival. They participated in Uie Govomors Inaugural Parade by invitation and in the Azalea Festival 1981. The Conley band was the (Nily (Mie in eastern Nmth Carolina asked to attend the Mardi Gras. (Reflector Photo By MarySchulkoi)

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THE PAST AND THE PRESENT ... is a cdlage/mixed media by Raymond Saunders, a well known artist who will be visiting the Schod of Art, ECU, Nov. 11-13. The public is

invited to attend the critique sessions to be given by Saundos during his three days on campiK.

WINNING DUCK STAMP - This drawing of a duck stamp by artist David Maass of Waterville, Minn., titled Canvasbacks, was declared the winner of the annual duck

hunting stamp contest which took iriace Thursday in Washington. The stamp that hunters must have to hunt ducks is distributed by the U.S. Postal Service. (AP Laserphoto)

Weyerhaeuser Gift

NSCA Events

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony recently received the second $10,000 installment of a $30,000 grant from the Weyerhaeuser Foundation to help underwrite the cost of the symphonys musical program in Onslow, Beaufort, Oaven, Washington and Martin counties over the next three

yeras.

'The symphony will use this years $10,000 to present educational and evening con

certs, discovery programs, clinics and residencies for the citizens of the five eastern counties, many of whom are Weyerhaeuser employees.

Nancy Faircloth, the North Carolina Symphonys chairman of the board, praised Weyerhaeuser for its generosity. We are extremely grateful to Weyerhaeuser for helping to bring the symphony to eastern North Carolina

Top Tunes Top Country

WINSTON-SALEM -Three entertainments are on the calendar at the North Carolina School of the Arts this week. At 3 p.m. Sunday, the NCSA Orchestra, ccm-ducted by Roland Bader, will perform in Crawford Auditorium. Admission is $2.

Elaine Richey, violinist, will give a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall. The event is free. On Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. the NCSA Wind Ensemble, Vance Reger, conductor, will perform in CIrawford Hall. Admission is $2.

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*Our SpMlelty hi QiMllty

1. Arthurs Theme, Christopher Ooss

2. Endless Love, Ross & Richie

3. For Your Eyes Only, Sheena Easton

4. Private Eyes, Hall & Oates

5. Whos Crying Now, Journey

6. Start Me Up, Rolling Stones

7. Step by Step, Eddie Rabbitt

8. Hard To Say, Dan Fogelberg

9. The Night Owls, Little River Band

10. Tryin To Live My Life Without You, Bob Seger

Oak

1. Fancy Free,

Ridge Boys

2. Ill Need Someone To Hold Me, Janie Fricke

3. Never Been So Loved, Charley Pride

4. Sleepin With the Radio On. (Tharly McClain

5. Teach Me To Cheat, The Kendalls

6. My Baby Thinks Hes a Train, Rosanne Cash

7. Wish You Were Here, Barbara Mandrel!

8. All My Rowdy Friends, Hank Williams Jr.

9. Grandmas Song, Gail Davies

10. Share Your Love With Me, Kenny Rogers

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C-12-The DiJly Reflecto-, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, November S, 11

INSTEAD Concert On Wednesday

A cooc^ by INSTEAD, the East Carolina New Mi^ic Ensemble, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, November 11 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the puMc is invited to attoid on a first-oHne, first-seated basis.

concert will also / feature a special appearance '-"'^TBTEiBKCaKrfina University Caicert Choir, Dr. Brett

Watst, director.

Donna Cdeman and Robert Stine are directors of INSTEAD. Formerly the Blast Carolina Conten^my Chamber Ensemble, INSTEAD PlayCTS adopted its name in 1979. The oisemble presoits one full concot each semester and collaborates with student cmn-posers. premiering their new works on the Composers Forum Concert series.

Center Specials

OPENING TUESDAY - Tennessee Williams famed play of a Southern famUy, "nje Glass Menagerie," opens Tuesday, November 10 for a six-performance run through Sunday, November 15 at the Methodist Student Center on East Fifth Street. Members of the cast, from right to left, are Robert John WilUe as Tom; Dianne Picket as Amanda; Paige Weaver as Laura; and Gregory Watkins as the gentleman call^. Tickets

are priced at $3.50, $2.50 for ^udoits. Reservations can be made by calling the Methodist Student Carter, 758-2030 o/t the ECU Central Ticket Offlce, 757-8611. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly. Patrons are cautioned to allow sufficient time to use parking lots several blocks away as parking in the immediate vicinity of the Methodist Studoit Center is virtually unobtainable. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Percussion Concert Set

Monday, November 9 is the date of performance for a concert by the East Carolina University Percussion

Ensemble. The Ensemble, under the direction of Mark Shelton, will present a program of percussion music at

7:30 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The entertainment is without charge and the public is invited to attend.

Compositions by five composers have been chosen for the program. These are: John Becks Overture for Percussion Ensemble; Msica Battuta in three movements, by Harold Schlffman; Phonetiks by Ron Delp; the six-part Alan Hovhaness work, October Mountain; and Lensberg/Sheltons Haunt-ingRag."

Director Shelton is a grad-uafts.teaching assistant at ECU. iKiiatlve of Bethel Springs, Tenn., he received the bachelors degree in music from Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, La.

Members of the Ensemble are Shawn Carson, Jennifer Courtney, Greg Glover, Lori Holland, Jody Jones, David McCollum and Ray McKeithan.

Also, Jim Phelps, Darla Richards, Sharon Ross, Blair Smith, Kim Summers, Tim Wells and Mike Sheard, string bass.

Senior

Recitals

Vocalist Cheryl Ann Holder and flautist Wilma Cox will present senior recitals on Friday, November 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on^ the East Carolina University campus. Both are free and^ the public is invited to attend.

Ms. Holder of Raleigh, will present her recital beginning at 7:30 p.m. She wiU be accompanied by Mrs. An-nemarieLalik, pianist.

For her program, Ms. Holder has chosen two songs from Les Nuits dete Berlioz; three Hugo Wolf songs; an aria from Rossinis La Cenerentula; and three Britl^ folksongs arranged by Britten.

Wilma Cox of New Bern will be in recital at 9 p.m. Her accompanists are Patricia Foltz, piano; John Bumgardner, guitar; and

CHAPEL HILL - Animals as olympians and a Russian congress held in London in 1903 are among topics being presented during the coming w^ over the UNC Carter fw Public Televisioi. Highlights of selected programs are:

Today 7 p.m., More of that Nashville Music with Mickey Gillery, Bille Joe Spears, Del Reeves and I. Anderson. 8 p.m. Animal Olympians. 'Die beauty, endurance and power of animals in the wild are juxtaposed with human athletes in a parallel of grace and rength. A Nova program. 9 p.m., the omcluding episode of A Town Like Alice.

Monday, November 9-8 p.m. In the Fall of Eagles series, Lenin fights for a radical Marxist policy at the first Russian Social Democratic Party congress held in London in 1903. - 9 p.m., Diane Lane stars in Summer, a Great Performances play about a young woman moving from adcdescence to adulthood.

Tuesday, November 10 - The Rakes Progress is the vriiimsical title Roy UiKtertiill has givoi to a demonstration of constructing a gm^ rake in The Woodwrights Shop series. 8 p.m. In Cosmos, Carl Sagan travels back in time to the island of Samos in ancient Greece. - 9 p.m. Myths and Moundbuildiers takes viewers for an inside look at some of the huge earthen nxxinds scattered throughout the central United States.

Wednesday, November 11 8 p.m. A fabulous adventure is shown as skier Yurihico Miura skis down Mt. Everest, traveling 6,600 feet in two minutes and 30 seconds and completing the final 1,300 foot part by parachute. - 10 p.m. Omar Sharif narrates a documentary, Mysteries of the Great lyamid.

Thursday, November 12-8 p.m., a Jacques Cousteau film focues in on the world of the eight-armed doiizoi of the sea in OcU^us Octopus. 11 p.m. Thursdays Twilight Zone is Dust, the story of a con man who sells a young rl a magic potion to save her brother from the gallows.

Friday, November 13 -10 p.m. In the Ten Who Dared series, the subject is Jedediah Smith: Trapper. Smith was the first known white man to reach California from the east by crossing the Great Salt Lake and the Majove Desert.

Saturday, November 14-2 p.m. Charlottes Randolph Scott teams with Buster Crat^, Noah Berry and Judith Allen in a 1934 western, Buffalo Stampede. - 8 p.m. Live from the Met features Renata Scotto in a trilogy of Puccini (^ras - Gulnni Schicchl, Suor Angelica and D Tabarro. James Levine conducts the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.

CkHlirecUM^ Cdeman and Stine are both faculty membors in the School of Music, ECU. Ms. Coleman, winner several prestigious performance awards, is Assistant Professor of Plano. Dr. Stine, a composer and recipient of an ASCAP schd-ar^, was formeriy a faculty member at the University of CalifOTnia, Berkeley and the Geveland Music School Settlenroit. He joined the theory-compositkm faculty at ECU this fall. Watson, the Coicert Choir director, is a faculty member in Vocal and Basic Studies Departments.

Works by two <do* contemporary conposers and three younger composers will be featured in Wednesdays caicert.

The program will open will Larry Bakers Music Piece 1, featuring percussion soloist Ridiard Brazdle.

The second piece will be Jared Beynons Unsleeping City, based oi a poem by R. Sloan Radin. This will be performed by Anne Gunn, soprano, accompanied by Cjmthia Creel, pianist.

Robert Stein will conduct the third Section on the program, Lukas Fosss Music for Six. Performers are Ellen Kaner, flute; Joel Schultz, C trump^; Richard Brazelle and William Con-gdi, percussion; Deborah Daniel, piano; and Donna Coleman, prq>ared piano.

Stine will also conduct Charles Ives turn of the century composition, From

the Peeples and the Mountains. Musicians to play the Ives piece are Jct Sdiultz and Kot Strang, trumpets; Glenn Johnson, trombone; Deborah Danid, Ellen Cred, James Gilliam, {Hanoi; wd Mark Sbdton, chimes.

After an intermission, the cooduding offering of the concort will be Stravinskys Mass. Watson will conduct the ECU Concert Choir in Ok po1(mance of this composition. '

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Jeff TuthiU, cello. She has listed four works for her program Michel Blavets Sonata VI; Iberts Entracte; Enescos Contabile et Presto; and Sonatina by Eldin Burton.

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PHOTOS EMBARRASS - Teenage actress-modd Brooke

Siidds leaves Manhattan Supreme Court Thursday after testifying that nude photos taken whoi she was 10 are embarrassing and should not be reprinted. She and her mother, Teri Shidds, are asking for a permanent ipjunction against photographer Garry Gross to block further commercial use of the photos which he took with Mrs. Shidds permission for a Playboy Press book called Sugar and Spice. (APLaserphoto) _

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SAT.eUN. 3-5-74 P.M.

Bath Concert Next Sunday

A program of sonatas for violiD and {Hano will be given by Joanne and Diaries Bath at 4:15 p.m. Sunday, Nov-embCT 15 in tbe A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is without charge and the ptddk is invited to attend.

The program will feature three works from the smiata Jtterature for violin and keyboard. The first com-pMitk to be performed will be the Sonata in E minor by Veracini, to be followed by Beethovens Sonata in A minor, Opus 23. The concluding selection will be the Brahms Sonata No. 1 in A Majffl*, Opus 100.

and Mrs. Bath have appeared in numerous re

citals in Greenville and the surrounding area. In addition to COTcerts givoi at the ECU School of Music, they have also perfmmed fm* various civic grot4)s and churches. They have been invited for the third consecutive year to perform for the Christmas candldight tour of the Tryon Palace in New Bern.

Eh*. Bath is chairman of the Keyboard Faculty of the ECU School of Music. Joanne Bath teaches violin, specializing in the Suzuki method. TTiis past summer the Bath family, along with 20 studoits and 15 adults accompanying the students, made a concert tour of England.

TheDiUly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, November*, IW-C-U

Jazz Ensemble Concert Scheduled For Nov. 15

A p^)e-smoking champ and a four-part fashion show are featured on Carolina Today. The early morning beginns at 6:40 every weekday morning on WNCT-TV, Channel 9.

Guests and holies for this week are:

= Monday 6:40 a.m., Johnny Rayford of the Yming Farmers Trade Show; 6:45, Tom Rich, chairman of the Tobacco Farmers Pipe Smoking Contest, wUl be Joined by last years winner to discuss the upcoming evit; 7:15, holiday fashion show, the first in a series of four programs showing the latest fall fashions for the holidays and the best buysinfashicms.

Tuesday >r- 6:40, Kay Warren and Arnold Parris will talk about the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Show; 6:45, Healthbreak Dr. Hal May, clinical psychdogist, discusses doctor-patient relations; holiday fashion show, part II.

Wednesday - 6:40, Doug Cushing provides highlights of the Beaufort Ci^ Arts Council featuring Loonls McGlohon; 6:45, Keun Dobson talks about his involvement in the TV show, Shannon; 7:15, holiday fashion show, part III.

Thursday 6:40, The Employment Security Commission discusses what is avaable in the job market; 6:45, MicheUe lAe of Knotts Landing will talk about the new season; 7:15 holiday fa^on show, part IV.

' Friday - 6:40, Jack Edwards discusses the Rotary Group Study Exchange; 6:45 Eddie Harrington will demonstrate winterizing plants; 7:15, Turner Felton of Edgecombe Tech will provide highlights of the schools latest drama, Once Upm a Mattress.

ARTS Calendar

TO PERFORM TONIGHT - Pianist David Pinnix, left, a member of tbe Greensboro CoUege music faculty, and violinist Rodney Schtnidt, faculty member in tbe School of Musk, East Carolina Univosity, will perfmn in a Joint recital at 8 ocock tonight in Hendrix

TTieater, MendenfaaU Student Center. Tlie program will feature music by Brhams. pebussy, Bartok, Enesco and Richart ^auss. There is no admission charged and

the puWic Is invited to attend.

The 'East Carolina Jazz Ensemble will present its Fall omcert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, November 15 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. School of Music faculty member George Broussard directs the Enable. There is no admission charged for the concert and the p^ic is invited to attend.

The 21-member grotq) will pmiorm compositkms and arrangements encon^)assing a wide variety of Jazz styles ranging from the sound of Count Basie (a Sammy Nestico chart of the Elington standard Satin Doll) to the contonporary writing of Bob Brookmeyer (a haunting score of Hoagy Carmichaels 1940 Skylark, which wUl feature graduate saxophonist GaryLiebst.

ECU alumnus Rich Holly, cuiTOitly on the faculty of Western Colorado University, has sccM^the Stevie

Wonder hit All in Love is Fair, which will feature trombonist Glenn Johnson, and Lonely Tears, a ballad by Mark Taylor with Scott Ireland taking the solo role.

Trumpeter Joel Schultz will be spotlighted in Henry Wolkings Intimate Intrusion, which was donated to the Jazz Ensemble through the National Association of Jazz Educators.

ECU freshman Mark Pressley has arranged a medley of the Commodores hits and senior trombonist Rich Moncure has written Childs Play. In addition to the feature selections, each ensemble member will be heard as a soloist.

Composer/arranger Les Hooper has contributed thr^ tunes, and the program will be rotmded out by two Rob McConnell originals.

The ECU Jazz Ensemble is

Lampoon, A Family Affair * woow Classics

g 'mmmm A program of Barooue Conceitl and Great Thenw

Three ^)ecials on the arts are being presented during the coming week over ARTS, the Alpha Rq)ertory Television Service. All are scheduled to get under way at 9 p.ih. The programs are:

Monday The Performers World series with Richard! Thomas in Creation of a BaDet, the preparation of The Overgrown Path by ch^grapher Jiri Kylian wito the Netherlands Dance Theater. This will be foUbwed by a short subject, The Music Academy, an anhnation, and a perfor-,manee of Beethovens Symphony No. 7 with the French National Orchestra codduOted by Lorin Maazel. The concluding feature Monday evening is Ravels Introduction & Allegro for Harp with LUyLaskine

Tuesday - Repeat per-fonnance of Mondays program.

Wednesday -

Pavarotti, a documentary on (^ra singer Luciano Pavorotti; Assoluta, a portrait of the ballerina Natalia Makarova; and The Magic World of Marcel Marceau, a documentary on the French mime.

Thursday - A repeat performance of Wednesdays program.

Friday - A r^>eat performance of Mondays program.

Saturday - Two entertainments are scheduled. First is the New Ym1( City Ballet performing Valse Nobles et Sentimentales and La Valse, both set to music by Ravel. The concluding attraction is a performance from La Scala in Milan, Italy o^fticcinis opera, La Boheme, starring Pavarotti.

Sunday - A repeat performance of Saturdays program.

COVER STORY - Harvard Lampoon president Jeff Martin (left) and editors Billy Kimball (colter) and Gregg Ladiow diiqilay tbe cover of their parody issue of People magazine. The

a major pn^ect for Americas 1^ coebrated college humor magazine as it enters its 105th year. (UPI Photo)

International Dinner Being Held On Friday

Ah International Dinner featuring food and costumes of different nations will be held beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13 in the Multipurpose Room, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University candle.

The event, spmsored by East Candina students who areinembers of the International Student Association, is

(^n to the public for a limited number of reservations. Until the reservation capacity is filled, reservations can be made by calling either of two numbers, 757-6881 or 758-2977. Tickets for the meal and entertainment are priced at $3.50.

Yusef Can (4ghn) Erdem of Turkey is president of the International Student Association.

By DAN COLLINS

NEW YORK (UPI) - It is very much a family affair.

Members tend to be close-knit and demised by the rest of the college, explained Harvard Lampoon president Jeff Martin, 20, of Houston.

The Lampoon, Americas most celebrated college humor magazine, is entering its 105th year with a major project a parody issue of Pe(^le magazine.

Martin and magazine editors BUly KimbaU, 22, of New York City, and Gregg Lachow, 22, of Tallman, N.Y., came to town to plug the parody.

The cover shows teen starlet and naodel-cum-sex symbol Brooke Shields posing with a big, dead fish. The three seniors explained that

Lowing To Perform

CHARLOTTE - Pianist Cynthia Lawing will perform Ravels Piano Concerto in G Major with the Chariotte Symphony Orchestra at Dana Auditorium, (Queens College, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday and a^in at 3 p.m. next Sunday. Tickets are priced at $10. For information, call (704 ) 332-6136.

they persuaded the fish to pose for the cover by purchasing it.

A phone call was all it took them to get Miss Shields.

Martin, who explained that the top spots at the Lampoon are decided through wrestling matches, said the magazine had invested more than $100,000 in the project -excluding steep printing costs.

We pooled our allowances, Kimball said.

The cash the non-profit Lampoon hopes to realize from the venture will be used in part to publish the humor magazine, which is distributed free of charge at Harvard five times a year.

The three seniors made it

clear the Lampoon has no connection with the National Lampoon, a commercial humor magazine established by Lampy graduates. They dont regard the National Lampoon as terriby funny.

The Lampoons parody includes a People reader survey reporting that ii percent of Americans blame the Russians for inflation while 20 percent blamed evil dogs who live In the forest. Allen Ludden, the former host of Password, was blamed by 14 percojt.

And so it goes with many of the gags focusing on celebrity figures. Little of the humor is really harsh or acerbic.

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A program of Baroque Concertl and Great Theme Music wUl be presented on Karen Hauses WOOW Dasslcs program Sunday from 10 p.m. to mldniriit over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial.

During the first hour of her program, Mrs. Hause wUl offer listeners a quartet of classic baroque compositions - Bachs Brandenburg Concerto No. 6; the Viola Concerto in B Minor by Handel; Vivaldis Oboe Concerto in D Minor; and Telemanns Flute (^rto in C Major.

Half a dozen notable pieces of compositions used as theme music for radio and TV shows wUl constitute the music to be presented during the second hour of WOOW Dasslcs.

The selecUons are: Fanfare for the Common Man by Copland; the Lone Ranger theme, Rossinis William Tell Overture; Les Preludes by Liszt; Love of Three Oranges by Prokofiev; Reznlceks Donna Diana; and Holbornes Night Watch.

a member of the Pltt-Grmiville Arts Council and the National Association of Jazz Educators. The EnsemMe has toured both Carolinas and Virginia.

Elliott Frank Recital At GMA Thursday

A recital is one of the highlights on the calendar during November at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans St.

At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, a guitar recital will be presented by Elliott Frank, visiting artist at Pitt Community College. Elliott will perform music by J.S. Bach, Isaac Albeniz, Heitor Villa-Lobos, Benjamin Britten and Joaquin Turina.

The first half of the pith gram will be music originally written for other instruments and transcribed tor the guitar. The second half of the recital will be devoted to music written originally for guitar to include Villa-Lobos Etudes and Brittens Nocturnal.

There is no admission charge for the Frank recital and the pitolic is Invited to attend.

The heat energy released by one hurricane in a single day, if cmverted to electrical energy, would stq)ply the United States with power tor three years, says National Geographic.

Remember

TOP TUNK 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 8.1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the top ten listing).

1. I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire (7)

2. Tonight We Love (5)

3. Jim (8)

4. You And I (13)

5. Do You Care (11)

6. I Guess Ill Have To Dream The Rest (11)

7. Shepherds Serenade (1)

8. Time Was (9)

9. Yours (16)

10.TUReveUle(15)

USED BOOKS & MACUINE SALE

Sheppard Memorial Library

Sat., Nov. 14,1981 9:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Main Library Lawn 530 Evana St., Qrttnvilla

* No cover Charge Opening Daily at 3:30

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C-14-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, NovemuerS, 1981

VALUABLE SPANISH PAINTING - This painting, found hanging in the gift slKip of the 800-year-old Spanish Monastery at Saint Bernards Episcopal Church, is believed to be a lost vrork of Spanish art Julio Romero de Torres. The painting was discovered by Juan Adriaensen Menocal, a Madrid art magflTino ^Hsber, while he was touring the old txdlding which was originally brought to the United States by William Randolph Hearst. If the p^ing, now at North Miami Beach, Fla., is certified to be an original Romero de Torres work of art, it is said to be worth $200,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Visits Led To Founding Clinics

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer EL CASCO, Mexico (AP) This poor Mexican farming village Is where Roger Belisle takes his vacation as often as twice a year, travelling 2,000 miles from his home in Bloomington, Minn., to get here.

On his first visit to his wifes hometown a dozen years ago, he was appalled at the c(H)ditions in this place where she grew up.

"There was no electricity or running water. There were dirt floors in the adobe homes and no glass or screens on the windows, Belisle says.

Medical care was virtually nonexistent. The nearest hospital was 125 miles away and people had to travel 30 miles to the nearest clinic. Parasite Infestation was rampant. Nutrition was poor. Babies were dying from the simplest of problems, Belisle said.

So, with his wife Eva, he makes his pilgrimages in a roomy station wagon, stuffed to the brim with new and used clothing and other necessities. "We bring bandages, aspirin, vitamins and other essentials to help the villagers, said Belisle.

Belisle, who was studying biomedical engineering at the University of Minnesota, took additional courses and was able to pass the necessary tests to become licensed to practice medicine in Mex

ico.

As time passed, Belisle was encouraged.

"It turned out that what I was doing was making a pretty big Impact, Belisle said. So we contacted the Mexican government to tell them what we were trying to do and find out if there were plans to set up a medical clinic in El Casco.

Since his first visit, the government has run an electric line into the town and graded the villages main street to make it more accessible to motor vehicles.

'The Mexican government said if there was some way the Belisles could represent the people in a larger area of the state of Durango, that they probably would be able to help establish a clinic. So Belisle returned to Minneota and began talking to friends and business associates.

He told of the women washing their clothing in the stream, of the farmers still using mules and horses to get to and from the fields. He talked of the com and bean crops falling year after year because there is no irrigation, of the men being forced to work in large cities in Mexico and the United States during the winter to make ends meet.

In 1979, the Amerlcan-Mexican Medical Foundation was formed as a non-profit Minnesota corporation to help with the project.

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CLEANING

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IS THE TIME FOR TATJ!. LANDSCAPING.

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NEW WINTER HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5:30

Sneak-a-Peek at our newly-(^ned Christmas Shop.

More than just a Garden Center,,..much more!

LOCATED\'h MILES SOUTH OFTV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

...chryianthemumi are to November what dafffodllt are to April

November, the eve of winter. A time of the lost of oii the harvest riches, when frost threatens late gardens and hardy summer flowers that persist in putting forth new buds. November is the month when nature changes its canopy of spectacular colors for more subtle browns and golds as cool winds denude hardwood trees of their last cluster of leaves.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

...a fallen leaf is caught against a lone cherry tomato, and on another, still green tomato plant, small yellow flowers appear as if summer's fruitful warmth instead of frost lay ahead

.Scuppernong grapes, some withered, other late ones Invitingly ripe, are part of November's harvest bounty

bronzed leaves of a beech tree will be among the last to drift to the ground In the annual cycle of falling autumn leaves

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS One of the most erroneous assumptions made by parents is that they can childproof their homes. They put all the medicine on a high shdf, empty the mop bucket as soon as they are finished with it, dispose immediately of the paper bags which come on the dry cleaning, and stay alert to all potential dangers.

And their precautions work, for approximately sbc months. After that, nothing is safe from the machinations of busy little minds. First, baby learns to crawl into the trash can and eat pencil shavings. Then he learns to pull hii^f onto the rocking chair and stand up and all too often fly over. Then he learns that by opening the drawers to Mommys dresser, he can climb up to her perfume.

The mOTe he gets into, the more effort the child puts into childproofing, but they can never be successful because they never come close to anticipating the schenoes which the average toddler is capable of hatching.

I know a couple of excellent parents who found out too late that their 19-month-old could unlatch the hook lock on the front door of their apartment with a broom handle. They found him in the Dempsey Dumpster. Another mother thought her cleanser was in a safe place until her 13-month-old walked into the kitchen and handed it to her.

Show Mommy how you got this, she said to her daughter.

Tte little girl obliged her by opening the door to the linen closet, putting her back against the shelves, planting her hands and feet on the doorsill, and scaling up to the top shelf like a human fly.

1 have come to the conclusion that the only completely safe dwelling for a child is an unfurnished air raid shelter stocked only with raw fruits and vegetables and straw pallets for sleeping. And even that arrangement is unlikely to be safe if there is more than one

With Meg around, I have about as much chance of babyproofing our abode as I have of serving martinis in a Playboy Club. At any given moment Zachary is being tempted to feast on Legos, Lite Brite, pegs, pencils, marbles and non-toxic but colorful lipstick. Thats because Meg stores all her treasures on the floor After many lectures and almost as many threats, she has learned to confine her minutiae to her own floor and to close the door against Zacharys scavenging. But Zachary is now learning to turn the doorknob.

Hes a pest, she complained not long ago. He ate my good barrettes.

I hurriedly fished them out of his mouth as he sat on the dining room table and then removed the sewing scissors, which were the object of his ascent. I know hes into everything, 1 sighed. And I forget to put things up, too. But you just have to try harder to keep the little things out of his reach.

Meg tried very hard, but she found it rs impossible as 1 did. He goes into my drawers. He climbs on my table. Nowheres safe, she lamented with a wisdom beyond her years.

She did, however, come up with a partial solution to the problem. You know what you told me about how babies are made?

Yes.

Well, I want you to promise me that you and Daddy will never do that again! Sometimes 1 think we should have thought of that years ago.

Harvest Fest

A harvest-fest wili be held for the residents of Greenville Villa on Nov. 23 from 7-9 p.m. at the nursing home on Stantonsburg Road.

Games, prizes, entertainment and refreshments will be available. Music wili be provided by a trio from a local church. Interested persons are invited to attend.

For more information call Sarah Clark, 752-0969 or Hannah Biles, 355-6850.

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GOREN

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

i 198) By Chicago TriBune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. 1 ran into a problem last n^ht that was new to me. I was sitting South, and the bidding proceeded:

North East South West 1 0 Pass 3 0 Pass 4 NT 5 ?

I held one ace, and I wasn't sure how to go about showing it. What makes this problem more complicated than it might seem was that I wasn't sure one ace was enough for us to make slam! Please help.-J. Foster, Yonkers, N.Y.

{This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-Tliere are several ways to show aces after in terference. Here are two of the more popular.

The first is to show aces in steps exactly as if there was 'no interference, with one slight modification. That is to use Pass" instead of the first step over the in terference to deny an ace. The first step over the in terference-i.e., five spades in the auction in question -shows one ace; the second step, two aces; etc.

A different way, and one that 1 prefer, is called DOPl, an acronym for Jjouhle with ace, iass with J.. That not only has the virtue of keep ing the bidding one step lower, it has the additional advantage of allowing you the option of penalizing the opposition on those hands where you have no slam.

Obviously, you are least likely to have slam on thoSe hands where the responder to Blackwood holds no ace. Since he shows this by doubling, the ace-asker will now be well placed to decide whether to settle for a sure profit by converting the dou bl for penalties, going on to a small slam, or of settling for a game when the penally seems to be inadequate.

Q.-In a recent game, I was disappointed with the cards I had been holding. In an effort to change my luck, f shuffled the deck seven or eight times Twlore passing them to be cut. My opponent claimed that my shuffle was illegal. He said the deck should not be shuffled more than three times because it tends to return the cards to their original order. Is that so?-R.L. Tampa, Fla.

A.-First of all, let's clarify the matter of illegality. There's nothing in the Laws of Contract Bridge to tell you how many tiine.s you must shuffle the deck, .so you may do so as often as you wish.

As for returning the cards to their original order, thats an old wive's tale. Even ii.^^,, man could cut the deck in ex actly the same place each time and have a perfect shuf fie, I don't even want to try to work out how many times he would have to riflle the pack to return it to its original order.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. E^ach week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete," 89.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Winterville Board To Meet

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board of Aldermen will hold its monthly meeting Monday night, beginning at 7 p.m. with the following items on the agenda;

A public hearing will be held to discuss including installation of stop signs at certain intersection.s.

Barry Gaskins of Pitt County Community Sclwxils will explain to board members thie replacement of old ball park lights at A.G. Cox.

A report from Cable TV on franchise fees will he heard.

A request will be heard from Norman Worthington, owner of Ragland Acres, for the town to repair potholes in the subdivision, with him paying town for labor, etc.

A request from Jerry Hines for a conditional permit to locate a mobile home on Sylvariia Street, one-half inside town, one-half outside town.

D4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November t, IMlGastonia Man Likes Energy*Saving Hiilside Home

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Leon Goninger of Gastonia was watching a television news show one night in 1977 when saw soinething that really caught his attentiwi: A man in Illinois had buUt a house in the side of a hUl and it cost less than two dollars to heat it all winter,

When I heard him say it cost him $1.68 to heat his house for the winter and that was in gas for his chainsaw to cut up wood, I said thats for me, Goninger said.

The result of Goningers interest is his own hillside home on the outskirts of Gastonia. It took about two years and $40,000 to build the concrete structure, which has three feet of sod and grass on top.

I had some proWeras with the cortractw and ended up finishing it mj^f but other than that. Ive been real satisfied with it, said Goninger, a truck mechanic.

The 1,500-square-foot house, which sits in a grassy hill, features a bedroom, bathroom and latmdry room and a combination livingroom-dining room-kitcbeo in one large front room with a huge brick fireplace. The house is totaUy dectric but a wood stove provides a lot of heat in the winter.

The most startling feature of the exterior of the house is that Goningers lawn is the top of the house. A tdevision

antenna and a chimney stick up thro# the grass on the roof.

Goninger and his wife, Fay, have planted fruit trees and buUt a split-rail fence around the edge of the roof.

The Meriden

. i'"

Charming Three Bedroom Rancher Has Many Extras

By Jerry Bishop

There are many features to recommend this highlv appealing ranch-style home. The entire'design radiates a cheerful, informal country atmosphere. Special attention has been given to the planning of the attached garage so that it adds instead of detracts from the exterior design of the house. Nothing insures the workability and livability of a home quite so much as a well thought out floor plan. Here is such a home that is not only a model of efficiency but which offers mny features that contribute toward an exciting and Impressive design. How to achieve the maximum of usefulness' in a minimum amount of space is

prospective home own-pn

insurmountable one as is illus-

eve

ers

udget problem, a not

trated in this charming three bedroom rancher. The Meriden features something for everyone, the romantic, the outdoor enthusiast or the traditionalist.

A sunken living room provides a lovely conversation area with a beautiful view of the great outdoors. In the family room an energy saving fireplace provides not only heat but a cozy atmosphere for those family gatherings. Entertaining and outdoor living is easy with the deck outside the family room, s ing glass doors offer eas' access to the deck. The wel designed kitchen and dining room provides the opportun

ity for casual as well as formal entertaining. Grouped separate from the living areas are the bedrooms, ottering privacy and quiet. The master suite shows Its own private bath, a large closet and dressing room. Sliding glass doors give access to the multileveled deck which features a hot tub for relaxing pleasure.

The two Jr. bedrooms have spacious closets and both rooms share a centrally located bath. A laundry room, lavatory and storage area are conveniently locatM between the kitchen and garage. This is truly a fine home for a nowing family, and would definitely be an asset to any community.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE MERIDEN

Pleasie send me the set(s) checked below:

5sets(MinimumConst, Pkg.) .......$60

I sel (Study Pkg.) .................$25

Additional sets................$12 each

Materials List And Energy Saving Spec Guide Included

amount ENCLOSED

I saw this house in the

Name Address City & State

AREA SQ.FT.

Living Area 1,657

(excluding garage and deck)

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. -A f 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166 < * '

The house only has three windows one large [Hcture

window in the livingroMn and two analler ones altmgside it.

The thing surprises roost people is that it isnt really dark in here like they think it will be, Goninger said. These windows make a lot <rf light.

After he saw the Illinois house on tdevision, Gounger wait to a lot of effort to get the plans for it. First he caUed a local television dation, which referred him to CBS in New York. From there he was given the name of the Illinois builder dsA he wrote to him. The builder invited him to come see the house. After seeing it, Giminger was so impressed that he bou^t the plans.

Althoi# it has cost him more than $1.68 to heat his house, Goningers bill still runs consideraWy less than that of a

Garden

Clinic

Q. I have a small area near my home diat I would like to set in trees. How can I ^t some seedlings? (H.E., Corapeake)

A. The North Carolina Forest Service offers seedling to landowners at low cost. You can get a form for placing your order from the office of your county forest ranger, agricultural extension service or soil conservation service. Available this year are seedlings of loblolly, longleaf, dwrtleaf, Virginia, slash and white pine. Also available are Arizona cypress, red cedar, black walnut, black locust, sweetgum and yellow poplar. Prices range from less than two cents each for most of the pines, when ordered in lots of a thousand, to 22 cents each for black walnut, when ordered in l(rts of a hundred.

Q. I would like to plant a cover crop on my garden site. Whdt should I plant and have I waited too late? (R.E., Boiling Springs)

A. You ^ould plant rye with wheat as a secmd choice. Do not plant oats or barley. Rye should generally be planted by mid-November in the Piedmont and by Thanksgiving in the Coastal Plain. However, it is very winter hardy and will usually provide a good cover if planted in December. After all, you are not interested in harvesting a crop from it next spring. Scratch your soil or till it lightly. Rake the seed in to a depth of about an inch. Use one-and-a-half pounds of seed per 1,000 square feet. No fertilizer is necessary if your garden site is fertile. If not, apply about six pounds of 10-10-10 or the equivalent per 1,000 square feet. Apply the fertilizer at planting time or wait until the rye is four inches tall. Do not apply fertilizer at the time seed are germinating.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

conventional home. Last winter, his power bills ran about $40, he said.

The dirt holds the heat in in the winter time and keeps the place cool in the summer, just like its supposed to do, be said. The house isnt air-conditkmed but seldom gets over 80 degrees in the summer, he said.

What do the people of Gastonia think of Guiingers unusual home? Well, some like it and some dont. It gets a lot o stares, he said.

Meanwhile, Goninger likes his home so much that he has built a smallo' versiwi for his d(^. Lady.

It keeps her cool in the summer and warm in the winter, just like ours does, he said.

HILLSIDE HOUSE... Lem Goninger and his dog. Lady, stand outside his home built into the side (rf a hill at Gastonia. The totally electric l,S(KFsquare-foot house costs about $4fl

per month for wintor utilities. The little structure on the left is Ladys house. (AP Laserphoto)

Crafts Museum Observing Anniversary

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

For years, homeowners were warned that most of their houses were underinsured because inflation had increased values so substantially.

The problem of inadequate coverage on structures became less and less severe as more and more insurance policies carried provisions that automatically kept coverage in line with rising prices.

Generally, the coverage of the contents of a house is equal to half the amount of the total insurance. So, as the total coverage goes up, the coverage on the contents also goes up. What has happened, though, is that, in many cases, the increase is not enou^ to cover the actual cash value of better-than-average furniture, carpeis, drapes, etc. Policy holders can protect themselve from partial recovery for the loss of such items by getting an endorsement to the homeowners policy that provides for replacement value on

contents. With that endorsement, claims are paid on a new for old basis. Without the endorsement, claims are settled on the basis of cash value that takes into accwmt depreciation.

It is the high quality, difficult-to-replace items -such as jewelry, paintings, sculptures and antiques that present particular problems, since homeowner policies limit their coverage to an amount far below the actual cost of replacement. On silverware, for example, most states limit coverage to an amount very much below

what it would cost to buy a new set.

Regardless of the type of insurance involved, people , should complete a detailed inventory of their pn^rty. The inventory should list and fully describe each item. Photographs can help the insurance company establish the quality of such items.

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By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

'This Is a year of celebration for the American Craft Museum 1981 is the 25th anniversary of the founding of the museum as a permanent record of the excellence of American crafts.

If it were simply a matter of recording the passing of a quarter century, there would little reason to note the occasion, according to Paul Smith, director of the museum in New York, which is sponsored by the American Craft Council.

However, what is being noted is not merely the passage of years. Instead, the vitality and continued growth of American crafts is where the focus should be and is, in Smiths opinion.

Besides numerous exhibitions and special events this year (the latest exhibit is a kind of birds eye view of all

233 former shows), museum officials recently announced the projected opening of a second exhibition space of 3,500 square feet to be housed on the main lobby floor of the new headquarters of a large manufacturine concern.

'The space (donated by International Paper Co.) will have three contemporary craft shows a year after it opens in the spring of 1982. It is the latest in what has been a career of innovation.

As August Heckscher, director of the Twentieth Century Fund and a former New York administrator of cultural affairs in the early days of the museum, recalled, 'The craft museum played a courageous role of leadership from the beginning.

Aileen Osborn Webb, the impetus behind the opening of the museum and a potter

Here's the Answer

herself, saw crafts as a way of providing employment and giving meaning to the lives of Americans.

The museum was established at a time when new ideas were invigorating many areas of life, and inevitably the artistic revolutions of the Bauhaus in de-sign and abstract expressionism in art would be reflected in the methods and images of the craftsmen, says Heckscher, adding Mrs. Webb looked puzzled or sad at times and some craftsmen objected to the avant garde nature of some of the exhibits.

But the museum continued to support experimenting craftsmen. In the late 1960s, when the pursuit of crafts became a way of life for some young people as well as a way of making things, there was a burst of public interest in crafts.

The museum responded to the ferment of the 60s by "kicking up its own heels and joining the general exuberance.recfdls Heckscher.

in various themed shows -such as those on the bed, amusements, paper and body covoingB - the museum explored the limits of artistic craftsmanship, reminding us that no corner of the imagination - and no cranny of the home - need be immune to the contagion of the handmade, says Heckscher.

The exhibits continue to explore various aspects of American culture. The message, according to Smith is that crafts in all their forms are among Americas most vital contributions to the world and they provide a significant alternative to an increasingly technical and coldly materialistic world.

Smith says crafts have matured unusually quickly, from what started as a kind of alternative movement with, overall, not very high standards of workmanship, to a fully-devdqped art form with the hi0)^ standards.

Americans are recognized by all of the world as leaders in crafts. Ameri-can inventiveness.

experimentation and execution are highly admired, he said.

Although the American Craft Museum Is in New York, he sees its role as a national one - to introduce to the public through publications and traveling exhibits the best work of today, to report on new directions and to document and collect the works of American craftsmen.

The new gallery to be <^ned next spring will not only double exhibition ^ce, according to Smith, but will also introduce crafts to new audiences.

I like the idea of bringing exhibits to people wherever they gather. One of our most successful shows In this regard was at the San Francisco airport, he recalled.

As for the future. Smith sees a growing role for handmade (Ejects of quality.

Objects that last and have meaning will become even more attractive in the future, he concluded.

CASH & CARRY

FURNITURE SALE

(or small delivery fee)

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - Our house has wooden shingles on the side of it. There appears to be some kind of transparent stain on it that is worn in spots. We would like to paint it. Can we put on the paint right over the stain or do we have to remove the stain?

A. - Stain which sinks into the wood is virtually impossible to remove. You can apply paint to the wood, but first apply some kind of sealer so that whatver stain is left does not bleed through. For a good result, apply two

V----------

coats.

(Painting techniques and the uses of rollers and brushes are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

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Mild Flu

Season

Expected

By CHARLES s. TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) - Flu watchers at the national Centers for Disease Control are cautiously (^timistic that the upcoming influenza season will be a mild one.

Where the unpredictable flu vims is concerned, however, they are hedging their t)0ts

Dr. Alan Kendall, a virologist specializing in influenza research at the CDC, said in an interview that there were virtually no reports of flu activity in the United States this past summer and no buildiq) of cases during Uk past few months.

If thats any indication, then maybe we will have a quiet winter, he said. But, he added, Of course, you never know with influenza.

Although influenza experts at the CDC dont know for certain how severe or widespread this type of respiratory illness will be in any given fall and winter, they do know what type of flu virus strains will be circulating. That knowledge Is based prinuurily on what happened during the Southern Hemispheres wintCT, which occurs during our summer.

Kendall said two subtypes of the Influenza-A virus, plus the B-Singapore virus, caused illness in South American comtries during their winter. For this reason, and others, a vaccine containing protective antigens against the A-Bangkok, A-Brazil and B-Singapore flu varieties is now available in the United States.

Its the best barometer weve got, said Kendall, but of course it is not a reliable indicator of what might happen (in this country). Nothing has happened in the Southern Hemisphere, Kendall said, that would lead us to believe something unusual may occur.

It takes two weeks for the body to build up protection against flu viniaes fdltowtng vaccination. Persons for whom flu shots are recommended should get their immunizations as quickly as possible, Kendall said.

Symptoms of influenza include abrupt onset of fever, chills, headache, muscle pains and sometimes prostration. Nasal congestion and sore throat are common in the later stages of the disease and a cough is almost universal, often severe and protracted.

It is considered a dangerous disease because of the rapidity with which epidemics strike, the height of the attack rates and the seriousness of complications, notably bacterial pnuemonia. Severe disease and death usually occur among the elderly and the chronically Ul.

Once a person contracts influenza, doctors can only treat the symptoms and try to make the patient as comfortable as possible until the virus runs its course, normally In about a week. The usual treatment consists of bed rest, consumption of liquids and aspirin for headache.

About 18 million doses of vaccine are being manufactured by drug companies to meet the demand for flu shots this fall and winter. Although there will be no government-ipmsored free vaccination program as in past years, some states have purchased vaccine with funds left over from previous federally-funded programs.

The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, an outside group of physicians which advises the CDC on vaccination questions, recommends annual flu shots for hi^ risk groups, identified as chronically ill children and adults and older persons, especially those over age 65. The vaccine recommended for this fall

and wittfer is the same as that used last winter, according to Kendall, except that it has been doubled in strength.

The advisOTy committee said in its recommendations, however, that the increased concentration of antigens in the lWl-82 vxnne should not significantly increase the frequency of side effects, generally local redness and swollen tissue at the site of injection lasting one or two days.

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DEADLINES Clasaified Lineage Oaadtlnes

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaiftod Otsplay Deadlines

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Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvas the right to adit or ra|aet any advartlaamant aubmntad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

mcfc* paymanf To tf^

ungw*sl0nd. fhl* tR* ^ av ol Oetobar, 1M1. CurtI* Parkin*

Routa 11. Box 2*3 GraanvMla. North Carolina 7S34 Michaal A, Colombo JAAAES. HITE. CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Attornay* at Law Po*t Onlca Ora war IS Graanvllla, North Carolina 37t34 Ffov. 1. 8. IS. 23.191

PUBLIC NOTICES

COURT

HaracaC. Lawri ^

UNDER VIRTUE of an

ear of fha Soparlpr Court of Pitt

Family Want Ada Mutt M Placad By An Individual To Run Undor Tha MlacaHamoua For falo Claaalflcatlon. LimH Ono Itam Par Ad WHIt Mo Valuo Of $200 Or Loaa. Commorcial Ada Exdud-ad. All Ada Cash WRti Ordar. No Rofund For Early Cancollatlon.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

QrOar of fha Suaarlor Court of Pin CMnty, maOa In tha ipaclal pro caaetns antUlad "Mlldrad Lawranca vs. Horaca G. Lawranca , fha undartlgnad Cammlsslonar* vMI on tlM 17th day of Novambar, IHI at fwalva O'clock noon, at fha Cour dear In Orwvina, North (tfar for tala to fha hlghatf cash that certain tract of I and being In BalvNr Ip, PMt County. North Cnrofiha, and being loea^ on the lowthartv side ol State Road 1^ leading from Balveir to Penny Hill

1{n^ ^a particularly dascrlbad at

YinnINO at a point lacatad 27

naring; thanca along ald canah Nortti 34 35' W#t 3* 5 laat; thanca North 27 33' Watt iS.M feat; thanca North 3 17' Wa*t 245.1 teat; thanca North 2* 3S' Waat 49 taat, cornering In a ditch, ttianca along ald ditch No?th 75* 04' Ini St.44^; thanca North *4 It' 6a*f 144.20 teat to a paint within tha right of way of State Read 1404, cornwTng; th^a ^th 43* 10' East 100 faat to the Mint of Lot Of

FILE NO SI-CvD 1437 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JAMESWARD, JR Plalntttf,

MARGIE JAMESWARD,

DatandanI

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCER

gY PUBLICATION GIE JAMES WARD, tha above named Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading aaking rallet against you ha* bean tiled In tha above antltlad action. The nature of tha rellaf being *oi^t

Divlc absolute

You are required to made datan*a to *uch pleading not later than tha 11th day of Dacambar. iai, *ald data being 40 day* from tha first publication of thi* Notica, and upon your failure to do *o tha party *aak fng service against you will aMly to tha Court for Iht rallat sought.

This the 2*th day of October, l*il PEGRAM, hAhN AND ROBERTS JamasM. Roberts Attornay tor the Plaintiff Post Otfico Drawer 44S 300 West Third Straat Graanvllla. North Carolina 37S34 Talaphona; (919) 7Sa 1117 Novambar 1,8, IS, 1981

fileno S1SP171 r ILM NO in the GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR CWRT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN R E: Foreclosure of Dead of Trust axacutad by Jamas Evaratta Tyson and wife, Carrie Linda Tyson, datad September 31, 1971. and recorded In Book E-47, page 240, of tha Pitt Coun ty RaglslryTby Edward J. Harper, II, Suostltutad Trustee (by Instru rnanl recorded m Book $ 49, peg*

AND

notFc

UNDER OElbdF tPUST Under and by virtua of tha power and authority contalnad In that car tain daad of trust datad Novambar axacutad by Jama*

21, 1971, executed by _

E varatta Tyson and wife, Carrie Lin dq Tyson, and duly recorded In tha

of tha Register iounty, Nofw Car

irollna. In Book

E 47, page 340, In which W. W. Speight, was namad Trustaa (Ed waro J. Harpar, U, havlr>g baan duly substituted a* successor trusts* by (nstrumant recordad In Book S-49, pag* 191, PIM County Raglstry), default having baan mad* In tn* pay-

having baan mad* In the payment of tha Indabtadnass thereby secured, and pursuant to tha da mand of the ownar and holdar of tha Indabtadnass secured thereby, and attar notice and hearing and ordar authorliing foracl^ra to ^ocatd by tha Assistant Oark of Superior Court of Pitt County dated October 34,19gi, and dona In accqrdanM with Section 45-21.14 of the Oanaral Statutes of North Carolina, tha undarslgnad Substituted Trustaa will, at 12:00 Noon on Novambar 17,

1981, at the front door County Courthouse, otter for tala to tha highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and tha Improvamants located tharaon dascrlbad as lying and being In Pitt CoontyTNorth Carolina, and more particularly dascrlbad as follows:

Being aU of Lot IS. Block G" at lown on rrw of (.aka Ellsworth lUbdivlslon, Section II, of Grisonvlllo nglnaqrlng and Survaylno Coi pany^atal April 10, 1*74,

poll - _

tington CIrcIo, said point boing a common cornor botwon Lots IS and 19, Block G; thonca N 13 19 14 W 41.00 to a point In tha line batwaan Lots IS and19; thoiica S 07 17-14 E. 35.37 along a new lint to tha rlght-ot-way of Whittington Circle, thanca a - d N Ml 21-i3 E, 17.54 to the point

nsnt4 on said propor-mtho salo. SAM tala

: County.

Davis, drawn by. Batty Irvin A. Staton,

R.L.*i?L^S^ar2M-a datad

1971, Seal# 1" equal ba racordao In PIM County

dascrlbad property does not carry any crop aflotnr^ts with It, and by tha^captanca of fha

daad recorded In Book J 40 at page 442 In tha PIM County Raglstry, Grantses convanantad that said pro pai^ would ba removed from crop

highest bidder shall ba required to boat a c^ deposit pi five ^ cant (5%) of the succasttul bid and tha property will be sold sublet to any unpaid assassmants, In eluding i*S1 ad valorem property

**ilSs 14th day of October, 1M1. Robert D. Rousa.lll

SavMT^Graar, Commissioner Oct. IS, 25, Nov. 1, t, 19S1

first on* thousand dollars of the bid price and tiv* percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This tha 24th day of Octobar, 19S1. Edward J. Harpar, II, Substituted Trust**

E vareM S. Cheatham Attornay* at Law P. O. Box 1220

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27S34 Phona: (919J 75-4257 Nov. S, 15, 1W1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

DICK, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, tha undarslgnad hereby authorizes all parsons having claims against said Estate to prasant them to the undarslgnad, who** malllr

gddras* is Post Ottic* Box 1747, iraanvllla. North Carolina, 37834, on or bator* the 4th day of ASay, 19S3, or this Notica will b* plaadao In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said Estata will pleas* make Im-mwJIata paymant to tha undaslgnad.

This tha 4th day of Novambar, I9S1.

Wachovia Bank S. Trust

jEieOFTRU

Under and by virtua pt the power hprlty contained In

, kins, and

of Dead

and authority contalnad In tl

E!CSsiWyri!S

named 'Trustaa (Edward J. Harpar,

having bean duly substltuf?Vs icoasor trusNw by Instrurnant

II. havl

SUCi

recordad In BoM(S-4a. pw 543, PIH County Registry). <MauM having boon mada in tha paymant of tf dsbtadness thari^ pursuant to tha demand of tha mvnar and holdar oT tha Indabtadnass aacurad tharaby. and aMar notica

accqrdanca with action of tha Ganoral Statutes of

Mrollna. aiM pursuant to lur

thar ordar dated ^obar I?, l9St

imnii Clark <

County dot onddonoln 54-21.14 of Niorth Cori

thor ordor oaiva it, .>,

tho uiMorslgnod SubsfIlutad irustoa will, af 12;( Noon on tha 14th day ol NovamlMr, 19il, al tha front door of tte PIM County Courthouia, otfar for sale to tha highest biddsr tor caNi, at public auction, that certain real pro^ pa^ and tha Improvamants located

partkulorly dascrlbad as

'^*fhl?iast and highest t____

sals will ba raqulrad to make a cash

biddar at tha

deposit of tsn percent (10%) of the

Company, N A.

Pott Otflcs Box 1747 Grsenvllls. North Cai

.iii'ISTJ

I. BLOUNT Atfornayt at Law Post Otfic* Drawer 15 Oraanvilla, North Carolina 37S34 Nov. I, 15, 22, 29, )9S1

irollna37l34 jbo

AVENDISH

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finlthad, rapalrs, plaslar crack*. Spraysd calllnfll 752 5048.____

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

JOIN THE naw tingla* anonymous club. Want to maat naw people? Sand resume, }5 due* ply* recant picture to PO Box 12*4, Graanvlll# or tor Information 758 5725 attar 5.

,.RY battarla* tor all wat loyd G Robinson Jawalars,

WE WILL BE CLOSED on AAo^y, Tuesday and Wadnasday (Nov ambar * II) tor praparations tor grand opening wnleh will b* November 12 14 it 10:30. International Food* and Gifts, 510 Cotanch* rggt, grggnvIMt,...--

Oil

Autos For Slt

BEFORE YOU SELL or Irada your lata modal car, call 754 1177, Grant pvKk.WtWlllMYtWgUL^

'WING all of Lois Numbers 7 Md S of Block "A" A^ltion tto 1, SpaNon B af LIncaIn Park Subdlvl

t Improvamants . .

wllMna*''**^ In the sale, Said sala

mada

subjacl to all

valoram tax#* and any Mstand ng govarnmontal assassmants, building restrictions and aastmant* of

^*rY!#*ia*l and highest bld<^ at tha rrwiS*

Law

.s.Xrth Carolina 27*34 m: (919 ) 750-4257 Oef 25, Nov. I, *,15, 19*1

North Carolino, the undarslgnad

sent fham to tha uf^slgnad, who*# mailing address I* Rout# i '.^x 2^ Graanvllla, North Carolina, 27834^ or before the 27th day of April, IW, or this Notica will ba plaaM In kr of thalr racovary. All oarson* In

GOLDEN YEARS ACTORS

1404 Dickinson Avenue Graanvllla Coll 757-1149

1*70 PONTIAC GTO Convarllbl* *1995. Reduced 10*1459.

MERCEDES BENZ, 1972, 2*0 SE, 4 door sadan, axcallant condition, 4S.000 actual mlla*. fully aqulppad A steal at 14500. Raducatf to %40M

MUSTANGS, 1947 and I94S. Great IIMIa car*. Reduced. Must sa* to BpywuHt

JEEPS Govarnmqwt SurplM Listed tor $3,194.00. Sold for M.OO For Information call (312)931 1941,

SURPLUS JEPST CARS, TRUCKS

Car Inventory value *2143 s^d for S100. For Information on purchatmg similar (sargalns. Call 402-941 8014 Ext. 595^honacall ratundabla-

015

ChfvrelBt

BLACK 1971 ChavY (^lea, 4 o, alactric windows, to I poim, thv mostat control air, claon, tow mil*

pop.tmsxmmmr

CASH FOR your ear. Berwick Auto

Salas. 750 77fa. -

CHEVETTE !*. 31,000 mllas, 4 speed, 2 door, 3 naw back tlrat^feOO and taka over paymants, nagotla bl*. Call 744 3950 anytime.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974. On# ownar. 70.000mile*. 754-2754.

1970 KINGSWOOO Estate Wagon, Chtvy. *450, 752 7333. _

tX-TTic Dally Rgflcctor, Grecnvilte. N C. -Sunday. November 8. lH

015

Chtvrolit

1*71 CHtVY Nova, 350 anolna, 4 door, automatic tranamitilen. oe^ tioaring, 50,000 actual mlla*. Partoct machanlci, body and Inta nor 51050. Phon* f55 74*6._

1*73 BLACK CAPRICE Good run ning condition 5400 Call 757444* attar 4 30.

197* CAAAARO Excallant condition. Power staaring, air. automatic, low

mllaaoa. Call ^7 123*._

19*0 CITATION 4 door, air. radio, cruise, now tire, 24,000 mil* 55,500. AAuit salll 75* 19*9, 355 2453

attar SOQ._

4 CYLINDER Ctiavrolet engine Run owxt. 150 Call 744-4731

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER NEW PORT 4 door, low mil*. Raal nic*. 1 owner.

Cail7i??a?:_

018

Ford

FORD BRONCO 197*, good condl

tion. *4100. tall 752-0172.-

FORD MUSTANG Ghla 1979 49,^ mile, axcallani condition, loaded with extra. 355-4420 anytime 1*73 FORD LTD 2<*oortKiCk*t *at, Ml electric, AM FM tf#o Good coodlttgp. 475. Call 754 4933 1973 GRAND SPORT Torino White latter tira with slotted disk rims. Price taOO naootlabla. Call 75* 334j^

019

Lincoln

1970 LINCOLN Continental, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 752 1470after 4p.m

021

OHtomobile

1973OLDSM0BILE 3 *ater wagon. Air, radio, lugafl* rack, heavy duty hitch. 57yCaTl 756 3114.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Yellow with white landau top 39,000 mile Vary clean. Call 355-2031 after 4.

19*0 CUTLASS LF Diesels. 2 Sedans and 4 Statlonwagons. Average 27 miles par gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. 55950 each Call Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 ^weekdays

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1978, air, 4 doors, excellent condition. 53400. Call 75* 57K- ------

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 19*1 Power steering and brakes, windows, T tops, ^ FM power play casMtte stereo, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel and cruise control, V-4 eralne with excellent gas mileage. Call or75M73r

I 754 5047

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1974 Toyota Corolla. 52195. 1*42 Chevrolet. In good con ditlon. Cafi 752 53M. _

HONDA ACCORD 19*0 4 Maroon, 30,000 miles, excallant condition. Call 752-4784 evenings gndwBtkengr

MAZDA MISER 197f brown, AM-FM-B-track, new clutch, rjew brakes, good on gas. 51250. Call between 5-9 p.m. 752-3412

AAAZDA RX7 OLC 19*1. Must sell Best offer. Call 75* 3758.

TRIUMPH TR7 1977, many extras, low price. Afternoons, call 757 1052.

TRIUMPH TR7, 1*74. Burgundy with racing strip*. 47,000 miles 52450. Call 737 35^or 757 3324

VOLVO 1975. Excellent service record. Body and paint excellent condition. Car has a lot of highway miles 148,000 but has many more to go. Call 758-3755 or 758-8444 after 5 p.m.

1948 VOLKSWAGON Squareback

1971 TOYOTA Corolla 1400. 2 door sedan, automatic rebuilt transmission, tires Ilk* new. 754 1248

1973 FIAT XI*. New tires, new clutch, new carburetor, new brak* Old transmission. 51500. Call 754 1440,

197* AAAZDA GLC, 5 speed, 4 door.

Phone 754 3397. _

190 HONDA CIVIC 1300. White, am FM radio, 23,000 miles. 55200. 754-4137 aHer4;80.

1980 MAIDA. 424 Sport Coupe. AM FM stereo, 5-peed, sun root, low mileage. 54000 or best offer 754-0010 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

046

PETS

AKC REOICIRED, full bloatM pur* breed Dw.man PI

,Mndt*r for

stud. No stud 1m |ut pick of litter.

355-4454 after 5:p,.m

AKC REGISTERED Bowk Bull puppies for sale. 7 weeks old. Tails Irlmed and dewormed Ready to

^KS AND waltraeae*

Memorial Prlv*

! Call 744 3845.

V, DOBERAAAN, ' 2 tvN>trd pu Dies 12 weeks old Female, 51 Male. 525 Call 75* 1502

DOBERAAAN AV^UE 11 months old.

75 Nooaoers^ll 758 1502,_

FERET Black foot Great pet Call 757 1851.

FREE KITTENS, all siies Call

752 4092.

FREE 2 year <^4 Shaped to I in the country . Call 75} 0172.

KITTENS to give away. Call 754 8*90, anytime

MINIATURE Dachshi^ AKC registered 5 weeks old Call after 5 p m. Monday-Frlday and on ;;;ekend: 754 08*?.

COUNSELORS YEAR* ROUND BOYS CAMP

Island Career opportunities In therapeutic wlldern* canw tor emotionally disturbed, pr^'tm youth. Live In 5 days per vreek with extended canoe, biKkpack, and raft trips Benefit pactum: 57700 p^ room and board, iCspltallzaripn, paid vacation, certified tralnlrw program, advancement. Call Paulin* AAurphy at Holiday Inn, *19 527 4155, on AAonday or Tuesday (Nov 9-M 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, P O ^ 31122. Charlgtte, NC 28231 Equal Onaortunlty Employer..

miniature black poodles. * weeks old AKC registered. 575. Call 749 3194.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

1 RABBIT DOG Call 75* 2*17 after

tgrnrv

2 FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier lies, 1 rnal* and 1 female.

2 RABBIT DOGS AKC Registered male Beagles. 744 3042 _

05T

Help Wanted

accountant for CPA firr^ Send

resume to. Accountant, PO Box 1947. Greenville. NC 2

:27834

ACCOUNTING CLERK needed for local firm. Previous experl^e with posting to general ledoer accounts a plus Call Carolyn Medlln, 35 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville,

AUTO SALES Commission against draw. 3 vreeks paid vacation. Car furnished. Fringe benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

boiler repair/operations

51,500 cash bonus. Immediate openings and good advancement. No experience rwcessary. Earn while you learn. Get 51,500 bonus upon completion of course. Excellent salary and benefits. High school graduates, 17 34 years old. Call 1 800 442 741?.

CHURCH ORGANIST For Win-tervlll* Christian Church. Call 754 0935, 754 2898, Or 754 4933

PRE SCHOOL TEACHER for 3 and 4 year olds, beginning January 1982. Degree In child avelopmdnt^ associate degree In early childhood. 4 to 9 hours per week. Send resume to Pre SctmT Box 129, Bethel, NC 27812

REGISTERED NURSE with BSN Degree. Public health or clinical nursing background preferred. Experience working with exca^lona pudren desired. AAedlcal School Developmental Evaluation Center setting. Salary commensurate with training and experience Contact Virginia <5re*n,_ Porsonne Department, East Carolina University, 701 East 5th Street, Greenville, iJc 27834, 919-757 4352. Equal Opportunity Employer Through Af-f Irmatlve Action._

REGISTERED MEDICAL Records Administrator. Needed to serve In a Family Practice Resident Pr^ gram. Duties will Include, the development of a computer assisted medical records patlent profile system. Permanent, full time position with full benefits. State salary range, 512,448 to 517,820. Contact Mary H Cole, Personnel Depart menf. East Carolina University, 701 East 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, 919 757 4352. Eoual Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Acflon.

SALES Top company n^s ag gresslve partan with college degree, work Eastern North Carolina. Great benefits and advancement. 15K 18K Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelllno Personnel Service

SALESCAREER

will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary ^p us incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resume to; Sales A/lanager, T H , Box 20004, Raleigh, NC 27419. Equal Opportunity Employer A4/F _

19*0 TR7, convertible. 1 week out of original warranty. Air, stereo radio. Call aHer 4,II 8 p.m. 758 1535

1981 DATSUN 210 Hatchback, power, blue with blue Interior, AM FM stereo, mag rims, radlals: 5

H, sunroof, tach, clock and

Priced at 54495. Call 744 3857.

1981 MAZDA 424. 10,500 miles, automatic, air, Alpine stereo. 57995. Call754-W94after4

19*1 TOYOTA Celica LIftback. Low mileag*, automatic, sunroof. Extra

032 Boats For Sale

13' CAROLINA BOAT Only. 5150

firm. Call 754-1520._

17 CHRYSLER Bow rider, 120 horse power, outboard, trailer, cover, curtains, new carpet. 51750. Call 754^114

18' GRADY WHITE, I40S Evlnrude, 1977, good condition with galvanized Long^l^llar. Asking 53800. Call 758ff>i3after3p.nfi

1974 ATLANTIC, 14.5', center con sole, 1978 Johnson 115, power tilt and trim, SS Prop, long trailer, llW0,Call?giaH9rs-?PB--

22' STARCRAFT Cabin Cruiser. Extras, make offer. 757-4411 wkdavs, 754 9387 evenings,^------

034 CamOani For Sale

CAMpir" *WMrf!t^morr^!da!d

trucks. Includes Ice box, gas stove, porta-|onn, sleeps 4. Perfect for hunting and fishing trips. Excellent condition. 752-9448,_

036 Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 175 ENDURO 5275. *1] 75^1230,

1978 YAAAAHA 750. Fully dressed, 51900. 757-4411 weekdays, 754-9387

SysnlQRi

1980 KAWASAKI LTD 550. 4

cyTlnder. 5,000 miles. Very good condtlgn.'Must sell. 51700 or best offer. Call 244 0943or 244 1013.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1973 Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, soft top, 4 wheel drive 51895.944-3933 after 7 p.m.

SALESCAREER OPPORTUNITY

If you're Interested in making a change or starting a new career and can meet the tollowing qualifications, please contact us.

From Greenville area.

Family Oriented

Have Excellent Background

Pleaselng_Personallty

Believe That The AAonatary Re wards In Life Are In Direct Proportion To Your Work Habits

If you can meet these qualifications and are Interested In working for a company that Is financially sound and reputable please write us today. We're Interested In you.

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY P O Box 1947 Greenville, N C 27834.

SALES Representative needed for Eastern North Carolina territory. College degree and/or prior sales experience. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn AAedlln. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

SALES Representative seeking challenging career with growing Office Equipment Company needed. Raleigh based territory. College degree required. Excellent company benefits Including profit sharing. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

051

HBlpWantwl

iStairlnTlM

COURIER Clinical reference lata ratory needs reliable person to pick up soeclmens and deliver reports in the Greenville area. Car furnished

pa^tanefits Call Consolldated^Vlp

M^lcal LMxirt M/FHVeiO

ratory, 804-353 8973

Earn Extra Money As A MANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place llli* home.

flke getting away

.w. - sarning their own

Income. As a MANPOOfER offlw temporary, you get paid and because you can wwk want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

call us. Got out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

757 3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Re^ Street

Holiday Pay Nrt a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES W* train you In njaln tenanc* of advanced circuitry Excellent salary and benefits. HIta schtal graduates, 17 34 years old. Call 1 8(g-442-7419.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN 10K

plus depending on qualifications. Technical school, prior vwk ew-rlence a plus. Excellent taneflts with local flrrh. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020^, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECTARY ne^ for local firm. Good typing skills. Experience in loan closing a plus. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Sfrvlce of Greenvlll*

EXPERIENCED typesetter for Compugraphic equipment, Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Permanent full time position with established cotnmerclal grmtln^ company. Call Tarboro,

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for cost accountant with 1 years experience. AAaior North Carolina corporation. Starting 520,000. Rapid advancement. Great benefits. Accounting degree preferred. Call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

HELP CHANGE children's llvesi Sell World Book/Child Craft. Earn 540-5100 per week. Part time. Send reply to: Personnel Director, P O Box bo. Farmvlll*~NC 27828. homeworkers WIrecraft pro-ductlon. W* train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

IF YOU ENJOY working with children and meeting people and would Ilk* a part time job during the Christmas season working at Carolina East Mall as Santa, call Cathy 757-1459._

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for full time position. Experience In accounts payable and a good knowledge of general bookkeeping pro-ceedures desired. Good typing skills preferred. Accuracy and ability to work under pressure a must. If interested call for an appointment, 752 2111, extension 31, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for full time RN and LPN at 12 bed community hospital. Excellent salary and Iseneflts. Contact: Ruth Fortune, Robersonvlll* Hospital, 795-3124.

INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent Ircome potential. Call (312) 741-9780. extension 3312.

JOB INFORAAATION

/Uaskan and Overseas enmloyment. Great Income potential. Call 402 941-8014 Dept. 5895. Phone call Refur^ble.

kEYBOARD or guitar player needed for working professional group. Steady work, travel, good starting pay. tall 752-8494 between

Ing pay

10-1 p.m. or 4-8 p.m

LEARN to tacme a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina $<;hqpl Ot Bprtangifig at 7M 444j.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER to work with bills of lading and Invoices plus general office duties, (iail Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

SECRETARY Established Greenville firm. Good typist. 57,800 plus. Familiar with word processo and loari closing, good benefit*. Ca Judy Via, jSS 2020, Hrltag ^qrsonnel Service of Greenvf~

Hrltage llle

SECRETARY Great opportunity tor sharp person Interested In a career .Must have a flare for typing and a desire to develop good office skills. Call (^rtle, 758^. Snelling and Snelllno Personnel Service.

SERVICE AAANAGER NEEDED

Prefer Ford experience but not necessary for the right person. Must be familiar with warranty and

right person.

service procedures. Excellent working conditions modern shop. Good company taneflts and Incan tive program. Call for Interview 754-4247.__

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an established clientele. Call 754-4200.

LICENSED BROKER, energetic, ambitious. Will train. Reply to Broker, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834

AAAINTENANCE AAAN for apart ment complex In Aydan. Responsible for all tenant requests and maintenance problems. Heating and air conditioning a must. Own your own small tools. Send work History to; P O Box 459, Jacksonville, HC 28540.

MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER

Sell AvonI Earn extra 58* for gifts.

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan industry may be lust what you are looking for. We are now taking applications for aggressive, career minded people who can relate well to other people and enfoy helping others with their financial problems. Our unique on the job

experience In landing procedures, credit approval and collection*, benefi

FORD F-100 PICKUP 1980. Stepside, shortbed. 4 cylinder, 3 ed. 752 18*1 days, 752 4473

speed.

nights.

1944 DODGE short wheel base dump. 5 speed, 2 speed rear end. Goodcondftiom 758 3613.

1948 CHEVROLET 327, automatic, long tad. S495 or best otter. 754 3845. 1971 TOYOTA with camper shell and rack for ladders. Good condl-tlon. 51100. Call 754 3404.

1974 CHEVROLET Suburban Chey*ne 20. 4 -wheel drive, automatic transmission, all power, 350' V-8. Very clean. Low mileage. W.|rni, C*l| 414?, Qr^nvlliy

1974ELCAMIW Call 758 9277.

1*74 TOYOTA Long bed, AM FM, radlals, 49,000 mllM. Call 975 2474 SfiSLi.

1975 CHEVROLET Chrome rim. Good shape. Call 753 5173.

1979 JEEP Renegade CJ5. new top and tires, V8, AM FM, 30,800 miles. 55,995. Phone 758 3740.

I960 JEEP RENEGADE CJ 7. V 8, 7,400 miles, no off road use. 57000 nwtl.flbl9.<;f>l!.?a:.2427

4X8 TRAILER 2 foot sides 1 month

040

Child Care

early CHILDHCX3D Daycare accepting enrollment. Monthly rates, alt staff qualified In early childhood education BS Degree. Free evaluation done on each child. Time: 4:30 a.m.. to 4 p.m. Call 355-4540 after 5 p.m._

TENDERLY TEACHING Rates Infants to 5 years. 525 weekly. After school to day care, 515 weekly. After school taxi to chllds home, 55 wMkly. Drop in by hour, 51 an hour. Under I ydar old 51.50 an hour. 4 year old pre-kindergarten, 3

mdmliMs week, *30 monthly

shifts. 520. 752 8594._

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN SI Black and

ergdten

MAN Shepherd pup

TECHNICIAN NEEDED for growing cardiopulmonary department. Applicant should possess interest In both respiratory and cardiopulmonary technology. (Acute care, bloodgases, intubation, transports, PFTS Invaslvo/non-lnvaslve cardiology). Salary commensurate with experience with liberal hospital benefits package. Contact Personnel Otfica, Ed(|ecomta General Hospital, Inc., 2901 AAaIn Street, Tarboro, NC 27884, or call 919-441-7154, AAonday through Frl-dav. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TEMPORARYWORKfor CERTIFIED RN's8.LPN's

We are Manpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary service company. We are now In Greenville, ana w* need Certified RN's and LPN's for temporary assignments In the Greenville ara. You set your own schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself free for other commitments. Please call us to discuss opportunities with Manpower Temporary Services.

/MANPOWER

Holiday Pay Vacation Plan

Temporary Services

Net a toe agency Osh referrals

An equal opportunity employer TYPESETTER WANTED Position Invloves creative typing skills on a computerized photo typesetting unit. Previous experience Is desired but not mandltory. Most have a desire to learn complete o(>eratlon and share responsibilities within a print shop environment. Send Inquires and/or resume to P O Box 928. Greenville. N C_

TYPESETTER for dally newspa per. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Permanent full time post tion. The Dally Southerner. Tpr^ft 423 3101

URGENTLY NEED dependable parson who can work without supervision tor Texas oil company

company

... _ .ivllle, NC area. We train Write K K Dick, President, Wh Item Petroleum, Box 789, Fort

fn^^ata^ll*^ NC area. We train. Write - -

westeri

Worth. Texas, 74101

WANTED AN Industrial electrician. 2 years experience in troubleshooting and repairing all types of equipment. Health Institution background a plus. Call 441-7154. Monday through Friday. Equal oDortunltyErtaloyer. -

031

HBipWmtBd

fc^j/^llairSten' NC 27892 or

WANTED: live In^th

elderly/lady Room and ^d furnlsWid. Some income. Oil 752

039

Work Wanted

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard work. Phone 752 1511 or 752-4301 and ask for Eddie. Call after 5pm.

EXPERIENCED drummer wa to loin booked band. Call 754 1454.

home IMPROVEMENTS All types repair, remodellrig artd new ri^ructl^. Charlie Woff, 7543434.

need FULL-TIME employrrtent starting November 24. Cah 754 1454,

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 754-4294. 4 to 10 evening*.

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming 1* now working on T V's and all Frlgldair* appliarK** at his house. Call 744-2138 at anytime.

PAINTING interior and exterior. 10 years experience. Work guaran teed, fra* estimates, references. 7S4 4873aHer4p.m.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

Masonry. No job too small or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 744-2444.

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

Yard and field clean-up work wanted. Call Jimmy, 4-4094 anytime.

TREES CUT, wood chopped, gutter* cleared and yards cleaned. Call

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call

JINDOWSSTORM^ Windows Cleaned and Installed. Call 744-4094

WORK WANTED Professional llntino and carpentry experience.

painting and

cSii Wiao,

WOULD LIKE to type, 1^ books and payroll for Individuals and small businesses. Call Jane, 754

im -

060

FOR SALE

IBM ELECTRIC typewriter: also IBAA AAodel D typewriter. 752 4471

OFFICE Dictating Equipment, complete set, recorder and transcriber: with all accessories, condition. 752 4471 business

good < BaiEL

25" ZENITH Console color TV Good condition. Asking 5325. Call

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, Novernber * at 1 p.m. New shipment. Selling 2 containers from England. Bobby Langston Antiques 30i()O Sooth Church Street. Rocky

islovamber ID arid 11, 1l:(xftil 9:00

?.m. November 12, 11:00 a.m. til :00 p.m. Special lectures Wad nesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Food and beverages served during show hours.

YESTERYEAR SHOPPE 222 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, North Carolina. Open 15, Monday. Saturday during November and December. The best in country furniture, beautiful primitive prints, old linen, wicker, dolls and Toys. Call 237-8979 after 1. For Information call 754-3174 after 5.

064

Fuei,W(xxt,Coal

ALL HARDWOOD, 545 a load. Delivered. <4ll 752-1819.

AU. TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 4331._

FIREWOOD *40 a truck load. 752 1291 or 752 4730.

FIREW0(3D, MIXED 535.00 Truckt

Truckload. 753-2423.

FOR SALE: Oak firewood Tractor/trailer load. Log lengths. 5300. Place your order now! We deliver. Call Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, 758-4188._

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Seasoned firewood. *90 tor full cord. *50 for '/j cord. Delivered. 744-4447 days or 744-2244 after 8 p.m.

training program will develop your c* Ir

Excellen!P*fring* bisefits Include pension plan, savings and thrift plan, group Insurance. Must be willing TO relocate after training.

Apply In person to:

Jim Stocks, Provident Finance Co.

West End Shaming Center Gratavllla, CV834 Provident Finance Company Is an Equal Qpoortunltv Employer. AAANAGER TRAINEE Get aboard the train to success with a large national company. If you have retail experience or college background, call today I Super taneflts. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelllno Personnel Service

NEED EXPERIENCED secretary with good typing skills for Tarboro area. Excellent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

OUTSIDE 6ALES Experienced only. Commission: 540,000 plus. Send resume to: P O Box 130.

Washington,

PART TIME HELP washing brushing dogs, morning nou Village Groomer. Call 7 0151 758-0471. ____

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the niaHirlty and force of personality to^ndie the public efflctively, wa will train you In on* of America * fastest growing service professslons. We offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Pot your communication skills fo work now. 512,000 to 518,000 first year. For personal Interview call Herb Lae. 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

HARDWOOD BOARDS tor sale. 514

per pick up truck. Call 7S8-41JB8, 8 to 4:30p.m.

OAK, Vj ton load, *45. Pine, *30. Mixed, 535. Tony Brown's Tree

Service, 754 4735.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 545 for Vj cord, delivered. *35, you pick up. *5 extra to stack. Call 744-2247 or 747 2507._

OAK WOOD, *40. Mixed, *35. Call 752 4284.

DAK WOOD for sale. *80 cord delivered. *70 cord pick up at farm. Chris Sutton. 753 52W or 753 2073.

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 7J4-4482 after 4 p.m. and all weekend.

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752-2814 and ask for William. _

YOU CUT by th load. Call 752-1729

the load. 510 pickup

5 POUND bundles of lighter wood for sale at *4 per bundle. Call after 12 noon, 758 9487._

065 Farm Equipment

CROSSOVER TOOL taxes for all trucks *89.95 with 90 day warranty. Other size* and styles available. A^rl Company, Greenville,

DISC HARROW bearings 5 or more price, 1'/S to fit king, Blanton and Long *12.39 each. F^d 230 *12.59, John Deere 210, 220 511.89 each. AAany other bearings In stock. ^rl Sugij^ Company, Greenville. nC,

ELECTRIC fence supplies Insulators tor round post 510.29 per 100. Square-nall on type, less nails, 3.99 per 100'. Double headed nails.

53.99 per 100. Double headed nails, 50 per bag, 5.39. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. NC. 752 39W.

FARAAALL 140 with cultivators, fertilizer sower, braking plow. 53500 firm. Call 752-2414. _

FERTILIZER AND seed

3 point hitch with PTO lie control 400

capacity 5249.95, 700 pound *251.95, 850 pound 5254.95, 1100 pound

5258.95. Agitator extra 510.95. AgrI Su|)gl^ Company, Greenville, NC,

1 ROW 40 John Deere tractor. *1750. Call 355 2147._

067 Garage-Yarci Saie

GIGANTIC SALE, Saturday, November H 9 - 12 arti, 104 Greenwood Drive, Club Pines. Christmas decorations, typewriters, furniture, roller skates, riding hat and boots, books, ladles and Children's clothing, household goods and much more.

AAANNING'S Flea AAarket located on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Sat-urdav, 10-7, Sunday, 2-7.

POSITION OP CHIEF Of Police, Town of Baltiaven, NC to administer 5 man department. NC Law Enforcement Certification and 5 years experience In law enforcement field required. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply by November 13, 1981 to Steve Weatherman, Town AAanager, PO Box 220, Beltaven, NC 2/5l0. Equal Opportunity Employer.

POSITIONS

Mathematics

TO BE filled; Instructors,

part

time, two positions available. First position will require a minimum of 18 semester hours In mathematics at graduate level. Up to three courses to be taught in college transfer, technical and developmental areas. SeOond - position will require a baccalaureate degree in mathematics. Up to throe courses to be taught In fochnical and developmental area*. Salary

according to College Salary Plan. Employment date no later than December 4, 1981. Applications ac-cepNd through November 13. Send application, transcripts and three letters of reference to; John S Hudson, Personnel Officer, Craven Community College, PO Box 885, New Bern, NC 38540. An Equal Opportunity, Afflrmktiv* Action

Iptfaac.IL-

068 Heavy Equipment

072

Liveetock

074

MisceilBneout

OPENING SATURDAY NOVEMBER 14

Greenville's newest and only drive-ln in-door flea market. Location Is RaynpriForbes 8, Clark. Across from Moose Loc^. Each rental space, 3*4 square feet. Rain or shine, w* are always opan. Call 754-4090 for more Information.

074

AAisceiianeous

DINING ROOM sulta, paean wpd,

faela with i chairs and china cabinet, 8100. Vown vinyl lava saat, tW ^7-^.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrangerrrents for

Silk and fresh arrangerrrents lor home and office. Seasonal arrangements. Bows tied for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 75?<1?f|HgSim,

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752 4920 nights.

F-1 CANNON Camera, good condi-tlon, low price. Call 752 ife_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil artd rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752 2229 (nnoblleunit): 754 2351.

FL(3RAL PRINT sofa and loveseat. Never used. Like new. AAust sell I 5350or best offer. 754-2484.

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cosh registers (model 24's). (3ood condition. AAay be seen In operation at Overton's Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Street. See Charles or Parker Overton.

FOR SALE: Upright reach-ln

cooler with 2 sltdirig glass doors. Excellent condition. (Zall 752 0741

FOR SALE: Queen size sofa bed. Early American. Will accept best offer. 754 3138 or 754 1580._

FOR SALE: 4' drink tax, like new. Electric stove. Call 754-5279.

FURNACE AAATE solves 5 comnron furnace fuel problen** with a turn of vour wrist. Call 754-1002

FURNITURE Low price*. Credit sales sarrre as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill. 747 8159.

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified od in this newspaper today. Call 752-4144.

K wallpaper, oriental and _____,, at The Carpet Connec

tion, Larry's Car^land, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300._

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscziping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson. 754^4742. _

LARGE rectangular trampolirre with pads. Like new. Never been out In weather. 825 4951

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754-3459 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders.

MOBILE HOME skirting. Brown. 754 2045.

MOTOR FOR Sale^ 429 with C4 transmission. Hooker headers, runs strorrg and still In car. 5275. Phone 757 1440. _

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileag*. TV antenna, twin tax spring and mattress, two 19" black and white

TV's, 14" chain saw, straight stitch sewing machine, 2 bicycles.

NAME BRAND SHOES Men's from 55.00 to 519.95, Ladles from *4.95 to 519.95, Childrens from 52.99 to *10.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. 5M0.919-791-5888.

NEW SPEAKERS with super tweeder, never been opened, cost 5100, sell for 550. New automobile air conditioner, 5125. 1980 Dodge Mirada with convertible-look top, 54000. 15' TrI-Hull Chaparal boat for duck hunting or net fishing with 50 horspower Mercury motor, 5850. 4 Chevrolet aluminum wheels, *50. SIngle-wheel utility trailer, 545. Long trailer, good for making a utility trailer, 575. Call 754-7844.

PIONEER RECEIVER, Garrard turntable with cartridge. AAatched Forum speakers. Best otter. Can see this weekend. 752-4222 after 4 p.m.

POCKET SCANNER 4 channel with crystals and charger. *75. Excellent condition. Call 758-1418 or 752-3419.

POOL TABLE and pinball machine In good condition. Price reasonable. 75f1460:_

QUEEN SIZE Watertad frame. 5200. 753 2423.

REFRIGERATOR, General

Electric, off white, no frost, 14 cubic feet, 2Vj years old. *175. Call 744-4927._:_

REFRIGERATOR, 2.5 cubic feet, 550. 1978 Moped, needs repairs on rear brake and engine, 550. Will trade both for bonk beds or electric 'Iter. Call Jerry after 4 p.m..

typewerli

75r3282.

SHELL OYSTERS for sale. Good salty NC oysters. 514 bushel. Fosdick's Seafood, 2311 South Evans Street. Phone: 7S4:201J

SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condl-tlon. 5250.00 Firm. 754-9843.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth StrW. 758-2jOO.

STORM DOOR JC Penney Cd onial style. Self-storing, left hinged, 32", brown. New. 555. Call 754-1441.

SYLVAN lA COLOR TV, 21 Incti, cabinet or table nwdel, excellent shape, 5225. 13 Inch black and white portable TV, excellent shape, 555. GE Wildcat portable stereo, solid state, like new, 535. Durgblllty large

baby crib, *35. 20,000 6TU energy saving gas heater, *75, excellent shape Phone 754 0492

USED WOOD STOVE INSERT 2 years old. Call 754-8439 after 5:30 p.m.

UTILITY TRAILER for sale. 758-8942._____

WANTED: used encyclopedia set. World Book, Compton, Britannlca. Call 522 2779, Kinston.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete waterbed for up to Vj retail and you will receive a free set of sheets or set of padded rails. Complete 15 year warranty beds for as low as 5179. Sale lasts one week only. Call David for more Informa-

074

MlKBllBnBOUt

WOODEN FRAME couch with cushions, 530. Men's roller skate* (slze9), 515. Call 758-0038.

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo, *175. Ten speed bike, *20. 3 speed bike, 30- 73m744.

1 GE WASHER, 1 KItchenAld dishwasher, 1 console stereo. Call 754-1857 after 7 p.m.

IS VOLUME International Library of Music. *175. Price firm. Call 754-1929.

3 PIECE PINE tadroprn suit, mattress and boxsprlng. Like new. ^^Camper h*iri275. 758-2531 or

3 INCH stencil cutting machine. 758-0441

3-PIECE bedroom set, 5100. Couch and chair, *100. Call 752-4501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

ComplBtB linB of rood BtovBB and accBsaoriea, KoroaunhBatBra.

WlntarvlllB, N.C.

756-9123

USED BOOKS and madazin* sale. Sheppard Memorial Library, Saturday, November 14, 1981; 9:00 AM 2:00 PM Main Library lavm. 530 Evans Street, Greenville.

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom

'fflr.K|alltYpt8),.aS.?aij.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condltloa Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

075 AAobllB Hornos For SbIb

BRAND NEW Fleetwood home for sal*. Only 5400 down. See J M Brown or Uswrenc* Manning at Art Delano Homes. Inc.. 244 By pass, GreenvllleT 754-9841.

DOUBLEWIDE set on an acre of land. Paved driveway, central air, attached barn. Call 946-8434._

FOR SALE OR RENT, 12x54 furnished, assumaW* loan of 5109 per month plus equity. 754-3215.

IF YOU NEED your mobile home moved or serviced call 753-2491. W* move state wide

MUST SELL: 12 x 40 Conner

Newport. 2 bedroom, already set UP. 53500. 752 3229 after 5p.m.

REAL NICE used home. A real buy. 1973 Bonanza. 2 bedrooms, 12 x 5 with 1'/> baths. See J M Brown or

LawrefKe Mannlrtg at Art Delano Homes. Inc., 244 By pass, Greenville. 754 9841

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea AAobll* Homes, 244 Bypass West Greenville. Good sefactlon, down payments as low as 5495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Wllllamstodayl 754 7815.

WANT A BUYI 1978 70 x 14. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, air condition, lust like new. Need to see this one. See J M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 244 Bv pass. Greenville. 754 9841.

WANT A SUPER buy on a

doublewlde? 1982 50 x 24, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with free central air condition. Only *19,900. See J M Brown or LawrefKe AAannlfw at Art ^lano Homes, Inc., 264 By pass, Greenville. 754-9841._

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, set m in a nics wooded park Call 75A2m3 or 752 7542 after 4 p.m._

1942 NEW MOON 10 X 55.

Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Already set up. 53000. Call 752 1499 after 5

1970 CONNER 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 52800. Call 752-0098.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sal*. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, sir corfditloned, gun type burner for furnace, underplnnlrM, on a corner lot In on* of the nicest parks in town. *5995 furnished or *5495 un-

arks in

furnished. Call 754^1497 or 757 1322.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 55. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. Call 752-4501

1972 12 X 45 TAYLOR 3 bedroom, V/3 bath, totally eloctrlc, new heat system. 55895. Can financ* with oood credit. (^11355 4149.

1977 45 X 12. 3 bedroom Conner. *500 and assume loan. Call 754-0333 and ask for Tom

24X44 VOGUE doublewlde, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, central air, fireplace. Excellent condition. Perfect for beach home. 754 5444

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, *5500. Call 754-4275, days or 754 0879 til 5 p.m._

076 AAobile Hoitib Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceata^Realty, 752-2754._

077 /\Auslcal Instruments

ALTO SAXOPHONE Brand new. Excellent condition. Call 757 1851. KEYBOARD or guitar player needed for working professional group. Steady work, travel, good starting pay. Call 752 8494 between 10-1 a.m. or 4-8p.m

OLD VIOLIN Excellent condition. Brilliant, full and resonant ton* of pleasing quality. Red oil varnish *450. Cjl 243 2098, Wllson, NC

PACEMAKER 2 manual Gulbranson organ. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 825-4391 or 825-2111. PIANO tor sale. Call 757-3702.

080

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER will your child In Algebra. Call 754-4248._

tutor

rUTORING In Spanish any level. iail 752-3241.__

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST

Black and whit* cat vvlth im^ hair

______ Igh____

Reward. Call758-1788

bushy tail. Lost in vicinity of Azalea Gardens, Highland Trailer Park.

LOST In or near A4P, wedding and engagement rings. Sentimental vafue Reward. Can 754-0320

LOST; Big black, female, shaggy dog with white on chest and tips of feet. Had on cloth red collar and

>l8BC9l|Br,<;My.C;gll7S9-W88, 091 BuslnsssSBrviCBS

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 758-9071. 752-3272.

093

OPPORTUNITY

SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN, earn greater Income and build future security. Call 754-1002 for appointment. <3nly those with suc-cessful sales record pleas*._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Rmori()liny Room Aildilions

C.L. l.uplon C o.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheeia McWilliams Gentry Trimble

CORONA KEROSENE HEATERS

9500 BTU

17.600 BTU 2?,500 BTU

189.95 M99.99 '219.95

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stpbiat, 752-S37;-

Hwy 43 South 756-6580

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 2 shampoo booths with hydraulic chairs. <!all 758-4485._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-M13, for small loads of sand, topsoM and stone. Also driveway work.

CHRIST)^ 8PECMU. Ladle* 10K ^d 7 Diamond (cluster, *89.95. Also, 10 Uamond Ladles Quartz Illy guarai

Watch, fully guaranteed 12 months, 589.95. Ladies black onyx ring with diamond. 549.95. Call Bin, 758-2971.

CURE COLD FLOORS CARPETSALE

100% nylon pile Insulated and waterproof backings, 4x4' area rugs tor lass than 515. Larger and smaller sizes available. Great for trailers, bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans, etc. On sale dally. The Second

<?6nn(;f.7i7:.ia3L_

HICKORY FARMS

is opBnlng an Bxeiting bbw Christmat Qlft CBntBr intidB SBars at Carolina East Mall. Wa naad part-tlma aalaa paopla for tha hoHdayt, agad 21 and ovar, to anthualaatieaNy an^ and sail oor dalleious food gift packs. Wa offar a flaxibla scliadula Wsally aullad to tha housawlfa nvho would Ilka to work 3 or 4 six hour shifts par waak. Soma 6-6:30 and Saturday shifts svsHsUa. Wa will train you for this Intsrasting and snJoyaUs position. Intorviaws will ba hald from 11-3 Tuas-day, Nov. 17, at tho PsrsonnsI Dapt. of Soars, Carotins East Mall.

093 OPPORTUNITY

mNerchifcie^HlYCountry Store.

ZdtZa

LOG HOME SALES BOOM

AAanufacturer taking appllcatloin for dealer In local araa to slwe In unprecadented growth market. If you are awarded a dealership you will establish retail sale* within protected territory

Yesteryear Log Home* have great appeal to the potential home buyer The^'Oalt-ybu^lfer" can save even more dollars. A dealer can average up to 54.500 through sale of log package alone. Addltlooal profits derlveo from. ..

Partial Eractlon

Turn-Key Housing Direct Factory Erection 4 Digit Income Potential

WE FEATURE:

8" solid, uniform, pre-treated log* flat or round log interior hand hewn exterior look traditional and contamporary styles

free dealer training seminar

The dealer selected must be capable of purchasing a *15,400 motal home. Model may be ud as office or home. Investment 100% secured model. Call collact: 704/932-0137, Dennis,

106 Farms For Sala

FARAAS FOR SALE

182 acres located In northaastarn Pm County, too acres cleared,

37.000 pounds of tobacco allotment with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. I**/ acres cleared, lov, acres wooded. 4491 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Olmesland. 5120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared 4700 pounds of tobacco aliotnrtent north of Greenville. Good location.

590.000

34 acres. 2 miles northeast of Pm County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder in woodsland. 555,000

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500

Niohts. Don Southerland 754-5240

109 Houses For Sale

or I

Yesteryear Loo Homes MoorvllS!Nr2S115.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worl' on chimneys and fireplaces. < y niflhfi 7^-^, Egfnidllfc

A^OFFIH'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Fedsrelly licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Straet. Crall 754-8444.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for lease. West 4th Street. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial company. Call 754-9074,

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. ^all 752 1733 davsT754-7414 niohts.

STORAGE AREAS Klnston-for rent- 1200 SQuere feet thrc^h 28,000

qqVfrgftat-gpll 919 337 80;

12M SQUARE FEET of retail sales space in small shooping center for rant. 5375 par month, Call Aldrldta & Southerland Realty 754-3566. NJqht*OonSo^^

104 Conckxniniums For Sale

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner ready to sail. Don't miss this terrlffic buy 2>/a bath con-

on a 3

dominium at \Mndy Covered

patto, extra stor. U1,000. C

for only Beacham at 754 3880 or Blount 4 Ball at ?56 3000.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

Yorktown. 549,500. Cali

ra storage. < Bhiu^all

106 Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable Kali

itry ____ _

has 836 feet paved road front, 2

locsllon. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90Va acre farm

ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and tome outbuildings. We have all the details in our office. Moselev-Marcus Realty, 744-2135.

FARMS FOR SALE

BEAUFORT COUNTY Good highway frontage on Highway 17 (railroad running through center). 117 acres, 49 cleared, 10,319 pounds tobacco. 3 tenant houses, 3 tobacco barns, 3 story packhouse. Ideal for subdivision. Some financing...,..............5200,000.

NEAR GREENVILLE Joining commercial jKoparty, 27 acres, an cleared. 2</2 a^es, 420Q pounds tobacco....................*100,000.

NEAR PACTOLUf 49 acres. 19 cleared. Good road frontage, soma timber ...............*110,000

WQODS^P 37.2 acres near CaTlco. Good road frontage. Good terms....................-.. S40.000

13.4 ACRES near Calico. (3ood road frontage. Good terms 530,000

1.9 ACRES with an old 2 story residence, poor condition. Good terms.......................*12,000

If you want to buy or sail, please contact:

D G. NICHOLS AGENCY 7324012 or 758-2370

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Herns For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

IHESECMDIME

2106 E. 10th 757-1322

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house with a chain-link fence in front, oak fence in back, fully insulated, storm windows and doors. Assumable loan. Near ECU Call 752A402.

ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced 553,000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.

AAAKE AN OFFER says builder of this 3 bedroom new home, (^eat room with wood stove. Convenient location Low 50'. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754-4444, 754 5840.

NEGOTIABLE! Owner's willing to negotiate and accept any reason-aSla offer I Older 3 bedroom. Col onlal, gameroom, bonus room could be study with fireplace, large country sized kitchen, family room with wood stove. *40'. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 754-4444. 754 5848.

NEGOTIABLE TERMS Seller will finance part of down payment. Assumable loan! Great financing on this honey of a home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In great room. Work easy kitchen. See today! 555,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 754 4446, 756-5868.

NEW LISTING This handymans special needs a new owner. 4 rooms,

bath and porch. Some owner finarK-Ing possible. 515,900 Call Aldridge Si Southerland for more details. 756-3500._.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. 569,000. 756-3659.

NEW LISTING Less than *30 per square foot. Double ckr garoige, beautiful lot 150 X 205. Assume loan and equity and settle In this 2388 square toot 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 7>/j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump. 869,900. Call Today! Call Davis V2904, 756-1997,

alty,

1.7087

NEWLY DECORATED older house with new carpet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room. 838,000. Call Davis Realfy. 7S7-7OO0, 756 2204, 754 1997, 756-7087; 756-7222.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME Beautiful 2 story home in Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half baths, tastefully decorated formal areas, bright and cheery breakfast room, large family room. 3 slate fireplaces, recreation room, 6 car carport. Brick patio with outside kitchen for entertaining. Only 5135,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500._ _

OWNER FINANCING available

Country living at its besti 3-4 bedroom home located on about an

acre of wooded land. Very large gi.meroom (13 X 30), den with fireplace, nice study. Needs some more fixing. Priced to sell at 539,9000. CENTURY 21, Bass Real tv, 756-6646, 756-5868.

OWNER IS willing to consider any reasonable otter made on his excellent ranch. A very comfortable

home In growing neighborhood. A4ake an otter. 547,900. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty. 756-6666, 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX lURNHILL

752-4122

ffisnniuii

FORSHi

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Automotive Mechanic II

Position available in Utilities Garage for person skilled in the diagnosing, repair, and maintenance of light and heavy trucks, tractors, bulldozers, and other automotive and construction equipment. Conaiderabie experiences and skill in automotive mechanics required. Excellent benefits. Salary $14,581 $19,594.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

SALES

Kraft Inc.-Dairy Group

Kraft Inc. has an immediate opening for a territory ulee manager in our Qreenvllle area. Ideal candidate will be degreed with 1 to 3 years experience. We offer excellent salary and outstanding benefits including dental insurance and car. This position leads to sales management. Please submit resume and salary requirements to

Mr. Ed Rachiln P.O. Box 4151 Winston Salem, N. C. 27105

An EquN Opportunity Emptoyer

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Clyn Barber

Prosldsnt of Pholps Chovro

Wsvtrly Phelps, Prosldsnt of Pholps Chovrolot is pisaaod to Mweunee tfwt Clyn Barter is tte winnsr of the Balosman Of Tha Month Award. Clyn iron this award for Ms outstanding sales parformente during tte month of Octoter.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Ck clf

756-2150

109 Houw For Salt

POSSIBLE loan asmniptlon on thl* 3 bedroom brick ranch cIom *o pool and tenni* court*. Quiet nelohborhood Large backyard with sol n rail fence. Great tor kids Sj.OOO CENTURY Jl, Bass Realty, 754^6***. 7Se-S^_

VYE 'VE GOT IT I FHA 235 money available. We have a few homes that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call The Evans Company 752 2*14, Winnie Evans 752 4224 or

Fave Bowen 754 525._

WESTHAVEN This exiciting con temporary offers a livable great room, private master suite with adjoining lott, office or sewing room, plus a bonus room tor future expansion. Loan assumption available *77,900. Blount S, Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane, 752-8819. WESTWCXX) Possible owner II nancing with low down payment. 13' 1% fixed rate on this attractive brich ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1' a baths, living room, dining room, cozy den and large lot. S49.m. Call Alice Moore. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 3308. 100,000 PLUS You want than sec end home but think you can't afford It now. Yes you can! We have several in your price range with creative financing available. For more details call CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756 5868.

CAMELOT Excellent location, fi nancing and price all make this home The best buy of its class. Wooded lot, all formal areas, new garage. Low 60's. CENTURY 21, Bass Reaify, 756 6666, 7*6 5860.

handy MAN special. Spacious 4 bedroom older home fhat needs a touch of paint and some fixing. Owner financing available. S20's. W29. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756 586*._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*60'S

NEW OFFERING Great neighborhood just outside city limits. Located on a quiet cul-de sac, convenient to businesses on southeast side of city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage *65,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH You could play soccer in this back yard and nave a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at it's best with recreational facilities one block away. This ranch offers nearly 1900 square feet with heat pump and many extras. Call today I Upper *60's.

BACK ON THE MARKET Still time enough for a picnic in the tree shaded back yard of this four bedroom home. Inside, its zoned for convenience with good separation of work, play and rest areas. Just *69,800 with 1900 square feet and an assumable loan. Call today.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full Intercom system. Plus In-ground swimming pool. See today. 70 s.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAeyer .... ON CALL .... 758 8249

Tim Smith .................752-9811

Gene Quinn ................756-6037

A6ary Chapin...............756-8431

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

An Equal Houslno Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

109

HousM For Sale

REDUCED 110,000 ol^ home converted to duplex. Each floor consisting of living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen end bath. *25.000 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 7*6 3500 or 756 33: _

RENT WITH chance to buy New 3 bedroom home featuring a spacious great room *40's. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty. 756 6666, 756 5868 RENT WITH an option or creative financing. ECU Elegant older home which has been renovated Drastically reduced *64,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666. 756 5868

ROSEWOOD New contemporary ranch In this fine area just outside the city limits. With a deposit of *2,000, builder will lease for *400 monthly with option to buy within one year. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500._

SINGLETREE Save with the 8''j% fixed rate assumption available on this Immaculate, like new home Great room floor plan, refrigerator included, private patio, lovely landscaping. *52,900. Blount & Bali. 756 3000 Richard Lane. 752 8819.

UNIVERSITY Spacious renKxleled home otters over 2,700 square feel and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with flrepface, 4 bedrooms. *74,900. Blount & Ball, 756 3000 Richard Lane, 752-8819._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S70'sB*80's

WOODEN DECKS Feel the cool Large coen deck overlooks extra big MCk yard. Trees shade this lovely 3 bedroom home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with cool central air. *70'$.

ACREAGE Privacy can be your's In this three bedroom ranch with tireplace and screened-in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drive! It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered at W,900 with fixed loan assumption available.

REDUCED Reduced in price to mid *80's. Owner says sell his home In beautiful Oakmont In a heavy wooded lot. Assumable I37k% var able loan plus some owner financ Ing at 12% Completely redecorated inside along with a privacy fence. 4 bedrooms, 2</i baths, double garage, large den, breakfast roqmt dream kitcnen and all the formal areas. 1600 square feet of floored attic with permanent walk up stairs. Perfect for the executive who appreciates custom, first class construction.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed Meyer .... ON CALL .... 758 8249

Tim Smith .................752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Mary Chapin ............756-8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS FOR SALE

Road frontage lots, suitable for houses. 100X200, approx* Imstely Vi Acre <10 Lots on Hwy. 43, IS lots on S.R. 1168.

$3000 and up

S1000 down wHh 12%,5 yeiTflnan-cing with sllr. Community water on 9 Lots. Located on Highway 43 South ol GroenvllMIS MM and NCSR 1796, Chlcod Township.

Call 756-1929 days or 756-64M after 6 pm.

MAINTEIIMItE PERSiMllEl

Position available for refrigeration mechanic with electrical background. Requires at least 2 years related experience. Wages commensurate to qualifications. Excellent benefits. Send resume to; Maintenance Personnel, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F-V

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Earl Edmundson

Harry Heelings, President of Heetlngi Ford Is pleesed to announce that Earl Edmundson is the winner of the Seleeman Of The Month Award. Earl won this award tor hie outetending salee performance during the month of October.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Announcing

Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment

302 Evans Street Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834

A Privte Personnel Service

Want a job that fits you- rather than one you fit Into for someone else? Thomas and Thomas offers vocational testing, counseling and placement services to help you find the job that is right for your interests, aptitudes and abilities. Call us today!

757-1098

109

HouM For Salt

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

860's

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lke Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to offer. Fireplace. 2 full baths, window quilt and exceeds E 300 requirements FHA or VA financing available Cali today. Loan can be bought down by seller to Il''2% for 1st year on a re-negotiable rate mortgage *58.300.

COUNTRY Country living is great!

njoy the delightful surroundings of this 1768 square foot home that offers formal areas, great room with tireplace, eat-in liitchen including a pantry and a utility room. Just minutes from Greenville Mid *60's

DUP.LEX Prices are continuing up and there's no better lime to Invest. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, fully appllanced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved lor FUAVA financing. Its priced In the mid*60's.

DUPLEX Two large bedrooms per are lust one of The features this duplex offers. Central location right off Hooker Road gives easy access to schools and shopping and fully appllanced kitchen. *M.(XI0. Select your own decor.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 7S-33

Ed AAeyer ... ON CALI 758 8249

Tim Smith.................752 9811

Gene Quinn................756^037

AAary Chapin...............756 8431

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

IF TENNIS is your game, then you need to see this lovely older home near a park and tennis court Living room with a fireplace and formal dining room. *41,9<X). CENTURY 21. BassRealtv. 756 6666, 756 5868.

INVESTORS DELIGHT 2 for the price of 1. Live In one home and rent out the other. *35,000. CEN TURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666, 756 5868

LEASE WITH OPTION University area. Excellent Investment close to :CU 3 bedrooms, living rciom with wood stove, french doors, separate breakfast area. Screened porch. *45,500. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666. 756 5868.

LOG CABIN Located on over 3 acres of land. Average utllltv; b* ^ (40 a month. Low 70's. CENTURY 21, Ba Realty. 756-6666,756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

109

HoutMPorSBlB

SSjVi

ouceoi bedroofij^tck

ovwr 2m Muarw Met. Prl^ appraised value. W.fOO. . Louise Hodge at Aldridge . Wlwlend, Hi 3500 or horn* 756

300$.____

CHERRY OA^ Over 1700 square feet tor *62,500 with fixed rate financing available! Energy etti ctent design, large rooms, specious great room with wood stove. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666. 756 5868.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED This fixed rata of 13'j% may not last much longer I Assume this loan with payments around-*457. This homo Is located on a wooded lot convenient to shopping areas. En^y efficient home otters den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck off back and much more. Available for occupancy nowl S55.000.

NEW OFFERING Possible owner

financing at 13'/% fixed. Largest 3 bedroom townhouse available In Greenville. Quail RIto's iryst pop ular townhouaa design. It features oreat room with tireplace, dining room. 2'^ boths, patio, swimming pool, tennis courts, club house, and much more for only *56,000. BeMer hurryl Call todayl

QUAIL RIDGE Ha* established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. AAovt on Into easy living yid let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can gat tor your per square fool dollar. Townhome living could be In your future. *50'S.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS 756-4336

Ed AAeyer.. Tim Smith .. Gene Quinn . AAary Chapin

.ON CALL . . .758 8249

752 9811

756 6037

756 8431

756 9987

Sharon Lewi*.....

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINK

HBlp itM movB to California. Buy my natural mink coat. Appralaod valuo, S3800 (Mon-

taldoaLWHIaoll$2t00.Abot*

tor tMiy than a furrlor. In graat condition.

CallJudy. 919-563-1890 l49NnMttgtaHhinMNrlngiMeNM.

Solar One

65%

Tax Credit

Tim* It Running Out For 1991 Tax88

Energy EfficlBnt HotWator Syttems for OLD or NEW Homes

nsnWUIEDBY:

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISES

mmMui. N.C.

(919)756-9123

24hourantiwrtngi8ntC8 J

1982LCCIIR

Europes Number 1 Seller

from $150.52 per month*

Max included

Today, at Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep/Renault Europe's number one selling Renault Le Car is yours for the small monthly priceofS150.52. . .tax included. With approved credit and $800 down, cash or trade. Sale price: $5996; APR 16.9%; Term:48 mos.; Finance Charge: $2028,96; Total of payments: $7224.96 plus tags, freight, prep, and option charges.

BobBadx)ur

V(XMl|/AlVfC/Jeep/Renauh

117 West 10th Street/Greenville, NC/(919) 758-7200

AUCTION

122 ACRE TOBACCO FARM - PITT COUNTY

Loealad btlwMn Founttki and Falkland. Frogdrty of Mra. F.L. Eaglds and Or. E.B. BMMldy. Hdka.

SAT. NOV. 21,1981 Sale Starts at NOON on Premiaos DIVIDED INTO 3 TRACTS

TRACT No. 1-Contain 52.3 acrw

cropland - Tottacco, 7.05 acraa, baaa twHh 12,181 Iba. (Baaed

on ASCS INFO Pitt Co. (or 1911). Alao houae. bam and other

outbuildlnga.

TRACT No. 2 - Contains 68.1 acras with 1.4 acraa of cropland with no allotmanta. This tract has o*#r 1,360 ft. of road fron-taga along NC Highway No. 222.

TRACT No. 3-Contains 1.4 acraa. Mav bt aullaWa for homaaita. Fronts SR1248.

TERMS: 10% "Good FaHh on day of aala. Balance on delhtery of deed (45 days). Poaaeaaioo upon dalhtary of daed subiect to 1881 Farm Lease.

OWNERS RESERVE the right to confirm or reject each tract. THE AUCTION CO. RESERVES tha right to offar tha proparty In separate tracts, comWnatlona thereof and/or as a whole.

LOCATION; From Fountain on US Hwy. 250 taka NC 222 aaat for about 3 mHas. From Falkland and NC 43, taka NC 222 waat for about 4.5 miles and look for signs.

For more Information call H. Vinson Bridgera, Jr., Broker 123-6653 or contact.

ROCHELLE REAliyUUCIIONCOMPANy

NC Lie 672 136 Henry Street, Roanoke Rapids. N C (919)537-2551

109

Homes For Sale

grtet room, dining room and kitchen with ting araa. atumabia loan at %77,X)0. A*kl only (8$,000. Aldrldga an Southarland Raaltv. 756 3500.

ASSUME 7% LOAN and aqulty.

ranch.

Brick vanaar and wood Convanlenfty locatad. Paymants only *219.91 PITI 3 badrooms. 2 baths, country kitchen with breakfast room and family room. Only *49.000. Call Davis Raalty. 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087, 7Stnt2

ATTRACTIVE 2 year old brick veneer ranch, convenlantly locatad, 1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good looking kitchan and

breakfast room, den and formal dining room, heat pump. Call Davis llty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997. 707. 756 7222

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, 3 batIV home on beautifully land-1 lot. Kitchen Is a cook's deiighf, huge screened porch Invites you fo relax in grand style. Cozy dan with fireplace. Financing available. Aldridge 8, Southarland Realtors. 756-3SdO; nights. Jean Hopper. 757 3979: _

_________ . ry C

Assume 8% VA loan of *37,0 with 20 years remaining. Principal and Interest payment of *334.15. (48.S00. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrldga & Southarland 756-jSOO or homo 75-

BRICK VENEER RANCH Only 4 years old. Paymants could ba under 300 for quafltM buyer. Neat brick veneer ranch on beautiful comer wooded lot. 3 badrooms, I'/i baths, kitchan, breakfast and dan com blnatlon, living room. Assume loan and aqulty and settle immadlataty. Call Davis Raalty, 753-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997. 756-7087. 756-7223.

109 MouiBaForSBla

DAC* nd kiKMA no b 3904. 7$a-1997. 7*6-7087, 7 T

XCO. 7*6

_BSL_

ASSUMABLE LOAN Osceola Drive 3 badroorn ^Ick 'J?' as a pin, twKad assumabta loan ?* your appslntnwnt saver. Aldrldga and Southarland Raaltv, 75

LYNNDALE

sar.,"5s:"!s".!TS^'s

baths, formal living and dining room Den has all amanltlas expected In executive style hon including built In bookcas^n^ chad j>analing, fireplace a^ bar. Fre-Kh doors open to deck w rear. Bay Window breakfast nook area nakt fo b^l? kitchan with all built Ins including jnn Air# rangw. Profas$k>r>aMy coordinated carpeting and drapes to remain. Quality construction with all energy ettlciant taafurai. Trans-farabla 9 year home owner war ranty. Owner will sail at coat tor quick, direct sale. Serious Inquiry from Intarastad prlnclgsls ^y. Reply to Home Owner, P O 1967, Graanvtlla, N C__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Quattty At Discount PricM Nw Construction Roofing Insurtnco Ciaims Romodeiing

RaaMantM Uowwad

Cofflinateial Bondad

7844244 Inwirad

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Position availabio for night shift Quality Control Tachni-cian. High achool graduata with axparlanca or math tMckground prtfarrad. Excallont wagaa and banafita. Sand raauma to: Quality Control Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Qraanvllla. N.C. 27834.

An Equal OpportimHy Employar M-F-v

STOP

=83

1 GO-

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for full and part time

positions in Greenville and Pitt County locations.

Openings now available for Manager Trainees, Assistant Managers, 11-7 and 3-11 Cashlera.

For Full Time Employees We Offer;

Competitive pay Credit Union Paid vacation Hospitalization

Quarterly bonuaee|for managers)

Time and a half overtime after 40 hours Advancement

We require high achool diploma, sales and register experience helpful. Must be over 18 years of age, and provide proof of stable employment record. Apply in person at any Stop N Qo.The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-amcUy, Novembers, iwi -D-7

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

Eaton Corporation hat newly creatMi position available for a Tool and Die Maker. Requires completion of 4 year apprentteeahip training as Machinist or S year apprenticeehip training as Tool and Die Makar. Will lay out and construct all types of jiga, dies, experimental products or modela, templatea, gauges, lixturas and other tools needed In the plant. Will use lathes, mills and Interial and external grinders, jig boras and must understand the use of heat treat processes and effects.

Sand resuma with salary raqulramants to:

EATCNCCRPCRATICN ITD P.O. BOX 7247 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Used Cor

Dorgoins!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Olasal. 4 door, 5 spaed, air a

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles.............

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed,

AM-FM stereo tape,

10,000 miles......................

1981 Toyota Starlet

2 door, S speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, red............

8495

^6295

6295

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, 40,000 miles ............

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short tsed, 5 speed,

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles........

*5895

6895

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bod. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sir condition, red......

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

5 speed, sunroof, loaded.

White, 20,000 miles....................

1979 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, air condition,

AM-FM stereo. 40,000 miles............

*5895

*5995

*7495

*5495

1978 Olda Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air m

condition, AM-FM ^

aterao, 49,000 mllas..................

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles....................

1977 Ford Thunderblrd

Automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo,

38,000 miles.......................

5895

^4495

*3995

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

[-The Dt^^MhaeU, GreeovUle, N.C.-8uwday, November I, IWl

CLASlFIEOOtSPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RnrSaiKlLPNS

FuH time poeMoae awilable on the 7 to 3. 3 to 11 and 11 to 7

Expanding toward total patient care Concept. Salary and benefits comparable to area hospftals featuring straight shifts and week end and shift

differentials

jCeetiet;

Robin Piflg RM;' i)lrccto of Noraea Edgecombe Geneial Hoogital 2901 Main SCwetTarboro. N.C. 27886 orcafl919-641-7128

MMMgament TraiiWM

HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS THE FAST FARE WAY

Wa've got the know-how to match your motivation and talont. Fast Faro, Inc. rates among the top convsnlsnco store chains In America bocauss we offer the most modern oquipmont and marketing methods along with a ploasant atmosphore that encoursgos employoo Involvemont.

Were Looking for sharp, aggresshfo and friendly MANAQEMENT TRAINEES who want to work their way up Into supervisory positlono. A cottege

degree end/or successful management experience can secure your future with Fast Fere.

We offer on-the-|ob training. Including classroom Instruction, whHe you earn a competHIvs starting salary. In addHion, youH partlclpats in eur oxeep-tional benefits program that Includes profit sharing, crodlt union, paid Ilfs and health insurance, merit increases, and paid vacation.

The challenge and fun of succeeding in business can bs yours TODAV by sending a resume. In confidence to: Fast Fsrs, Inc., ATT: Tamrs Newton. I12S Poplarwood Ct., RaMflh. NC 27629.

MiMt OxmnnnHy ImWoyw

nherr )our (arn r Is Our (onn ri

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Meant Quality

*1981 Chevrolet CamaroZ-18

Gold with buct^o vinyl iQterlor, Mtcwnatic, sir, power steering and brakasi stereo with caesette tape, 13,000 miles.

*1980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark Blue metallic with blue cosch roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury optione..

* 1980 Olds Regency Ofetel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour Interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

* 1980 Buick Regal limUed

Dove gray with gray landau top and burgundy velour interior. Automatic, ait'eondltlon, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, split seats, door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM'FM stereo with cassette tape, extra clean!*1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.$3495* 1979 Chevrolet Chevetta

Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.* 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharpi!* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro

White with saddle black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Yellow with tan landau top and tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles.1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!SUPER SAVER1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof and Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

3795.00

Phil Qreer s Larry Harrall

Larry Fleigh E Wendy ShaMrtck

Joe Baker E Jeff Spears

*MIC 12Month/20,000MNes

Mechanical Breakdown AvaNaWo On These Care

HOLTOLDSiMLEIATSmi

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Ro.

756-3113

109

Houses For Sale

FHA LOAN assumption. Excallant starter home laaturirvg extras Ilka a

sun deck, tencad backyard, and storage shad Hurry! This 3 bedroom cutle won't last long with

bedroom cutle won t last long with this easy down payment! S39,900 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 666. 7S6 S6$.

FHA 235 loan assumption. With just a small down payment you can move Into this like new 3 bedroom home with a greatroom arrd a dining room. Uncle Sam will even make some of your house payment If you quality. Low iaO's. CEN TURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666.

mmi-

109

Houses For Sele

CLUB PINES fixed rafa

financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms^ 3 full balhs, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. XaM office for details of this fantaatic

package Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500; nights,

Aldrldoe. 756 7871.

Mike

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Fonnerly Books & Butterflies

1750 Square Feet

Arlington Blvd. In Front Of K-Mart Call 752-1010

COUNTRY SETTING off to Itself. This 3 bedroom home offers sunken living room with cathedral ceiling and efficient heat o later fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area. *53,900 CENTURY 21, Bass Raal 756 6666, 756 5S60.

CRESTLINE 13'/^% financlng-Club Pines 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths.

-eat room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country kitchan. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500_

due to DEATH of owner, bedroom house in Farmvllla. 3

large living areas with flr^lace. Large dinfn panfry.

Large dining room and butlers panfry. Modern kitchen with all

jppliancos. Breakfast room, 2 large baths, central heat and air cpndl

lion, 2 car garage, greenhouse. Only by appointmenr Call days 753-3101; n^hls 7534785.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Csmoullagad Faliquas And T Shirts. Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment. Steel Toed Shoes. Dishes. And Over 700 Dll ferenl New And Used Items

Cowboy Boots (36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

Early Childhood Day Care

ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT

All instructors B.S. in Early Childhood Education.

AFFORBABLE MONTHLY RATES ONLY

Open 6:30 AM-6:00 PM Call 355-6540 after 5 PM

109

HouwiForSalB

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUlt

8NB<e

CHERRY OAKS Charry Oeks, t . built by the ewnei

nienca, intarcom. _

lea maker, private ^ _____

garage plus ona and a haft acres ef land^elnut cabinet and /

wtndowe. Fully a^lenceg kWdlien and sellar twill finance paFt aT.the equity Celi

gracious living

today n. SWt.

and move

qUAORAPLEX wHfi assumable

fixed loan. Hera's an opportunity no Invastors should ignora. Approximately 1'/2 years oM, low ntelnte-narKe extarlor, aach unit featuras dack, heat pump, fully appliancad kitchen, 2 bedrooms andT/j S130,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and waraheuaa on T/i acras of land locatad lass than 2 mllas from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities for this property are Tlmltlesa. S310,0(IO.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed AAsyer ... .ONCALL .... 758 8349 Tim Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn

-Chapin...............756-8431

756^6037

AAery ^

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

ModBlS-1

Special Price

109"

Reg Price fin.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21/5

VOLKSWAGEN ^

1981

CLOSEOUT SALE

Purchase Any 1981 Volkswagen Car Or Truck Both Gas And Diesel At

DEALER COST PLUS $38.00

Due To Tremendous Response, We Have Extended This Fabulous Offer Until Our Entire Inventory Of 1981 Volkswagens Are Sold.

' Does Not Include N.C. Sales Tax

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd

.dbind

SeivHo GieenviHe lo Ihe Coas foi 'C

need A NEW ENGINE

ATA

REBUILT PRICE

CallWynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321Bethel

GET THAT GREAT QM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS nuns DIVISION

109

HouEM For Sale

SALf Fly

Five room house yard. 103 North mvllle, NC 37838.

GET SETTLED IN YOUR NEWHOAAE BEFORE THE HOLIDAY SEASON

CAAAELOT Character plus charm plus value equals pretty new brick ranch home rich In details. Otters cathedral calling and paddle fan In great reom, firaplaca, formal dln-tng room, country kitchan with sunny breakfast room. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, large back porch. FHA/VA financing to quail fiad buyer. $73,000.

lake ELLSWORTH A lovely neighborhood ottering swimming, clubhouse, tennis and fishing. Eye appealing corner lot wifh hard to-tind 4 bedrooms Also features formal rooms, large kitchen, den with fireplace and Built-ins. 2 baths, deck. Assumable 9 7/8% APR fixed rate loan with payment of equity approximately 521,700. $69,900.

WESTHAVEN /Make this house a homcl Owner has moved and will

consider ranting with purchase op tion on his quality brick home

Qffaring all formal rooms, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, carport and fancad yard, choice corner lot. Possible loan assumption or new FHA/VA financing. 563,900.

north hills Last available new home In this neighborhood I Hes|; tate and miss this opportunity; rent now with purchase option -close later and benatit from markat adiustmants. Otters great room with fireplace and dining area, eat-in kitchan with Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and patio. FHA/VA financing to

SCll/!S'guy:rt8':io

FALKLAND This Is house sansa

1300 square faat In a pretty wooded setting, living room, kitchen with braakrast room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

carport. Owners have lovingly cared tor this brick ranch home. Possible FmHA loan assumption or raflnanca FHA/VA 839,000.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

75I4M55

AAavIS Butts 752-7073

Elaine Trolano......

.756-6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySm.AnyTyp*

HASTNGS FORB

E. 10th St.

75841114

109 HouaForSBlB

2 YEAR OLD baautlful mod^ar horne on a 2 aera lot and a rental bungalow on property, 1344 squ^ feet, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, kitchen, den combina tion with fireplace, only 156,9M. Call Davis ReaUy, M2 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997. 756 >07, 756 7222.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call

758 6200 or 757 1256.__

8% LOAN assurrmtlon. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Afenthly paynwts possibly less than *150 to K^r, Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 758-7744 or M6^^^

111 Investment Proptrty

A^EIot^vESTORS^SS

will get you in this diwlex, nayts repairs, rents *150 each side, 64 square feet, 4 rooms on each tlgo Call Davis Realty, 753 3000, M6 2904, 756 1997, 756 7<87, M6 22L,

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

DICKINSON AVENUE MOowph Warehouse site. Concrete Boor only Vacant. 237' x 317'.........1100,0

approximately I acre of land zoned highway commercial on AM morlal Drive. Great location, In eludes large 2 story house *165,0

3.0 ACRES, zoned highway corn merclal near PIH Community lege on Highway 11.........$250,0

CORNER LOT on Trade and Bismarck. Great location. Zoned highway commercial *60.0

large O and I, good for office^ business....................*55,0

If you want to buy or sell, please contact;

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

7S2-4012 or 758-2370 DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, 960 square feet, *64,0. 13'/j roll over loan available. Preferred

Properties. 756-7799.___

INVESTMENT, 2Vz year old brick veneer duplexes, presently rented, assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, breakfast area, 9>/j% loan, *49.900. Call Davis Realty, 753 30, 756-2904. 756-1997. 756-7087, 756 7222. NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,0. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-35. 10'/2% ASSUMABLE loan. Duplex. *530 monthly rent. Some ownw financing. Excellent location. Call 756-3666 after 6 p.m. . _

113 Land For Sale

LAND 17>/2 acres more or less of cut over woods land. Some possible owner financing. Priced to sell. Call Davis Realty, 752-30, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7087, 756 7222._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For SbIb

Kln^ Croawoadi.

115

Lots For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in restricted area. *10 down and owper will finance balance at 13% for 2 years. Call Davis Realty, 752-30. 756-2904. 756-1997. 7fe 7/. 754-7S.

BROOK VALLEY Lnj^l|^

golf course. 135 X 190. ovmer tinonclng. 756-3274.

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot lie ap^oxTmately 110'x175'.-Ideal for iolar

home. Some

Inenclng cpJi June WyrlcR,

Some poeslbM Owner/broker 758 7744 or 756

cherry Oekt on SR 17M

PROMOTE YOURSELF!

How Good Do You Look On Paper? MAKE YOUR BEST IMPRESSION WITH A TYPESET RESUME

' AccuCopy

In tlw QBorgetown Shops 20 RBSunw CoplM Fret With This Ad ExplrtsNov.lS, 1981

1-7 Monday-Frlday 9-2 Saturday

758-2400

m Realty 758 1983, nightt and ^fHl8tkM!

Barry Sumrell 756 7252. _

WOODED LOT near Candlewlck. *55 Darden Realty, 758 1983; nlQhts or weekend. 756 4041

g?;^tPro^t^.o;i..?iaz.

ferred Properties. 756 T799.

64f<<4lt44l4M4M. Six acres near Cherry Oaks for sale now Darden Realty 758-1983, nights .and weekends 756-4041. _

120

RENTALS

FOR RENT; 20 square foot warehouse. AAetal building. 14 door.

Bath. Convenient locati^.^WXI^^

month. 1 year lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weeJtends call 756-1769._

or weekends call

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call TsTur -----------'

Lui3 between 8 and 5.

NEED storage? We have any size to meet your storage ne^. Call

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Furnished, utilities.Inclutted^Jt^

term lease. Cable TV Olde Inn. 756-5555

1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment adjoins ^CU Completely modern

wllh central heat and air. Stadium irtments, 904 East 14th Street, month. Call 752-57 or

Apar *180 per 756-4671.

3 BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-01or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM apartment. River

Smir

Bluff Road. 5320. Smith Insurance A Realty Company^ 752:2754.

3 ROOM upstair, unfurnished apartment tor rent. Call 752-26M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

lost ^

i-aeoo (sable and Monde), P 49 I (iecker Spaniel (wtiHe w

poo

matklno). No eoHara. Loet Hot weeks ago In Highway 43 BIrdneek Ua woa. Eaalern Fines water diati

taken Irom the pound. Thok

would approdoto Ihoir rotum. calinAI741ornS418t.

^ SAVE WITH THESE OALITY PRE-OWNEO CARS

1981Datsun200-SX

Burgundy metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, leather Interior, aloy wheels, body side moldings, one owner and loaded with extras. 11,000 miles. Compare to a new car

1979 Honda Accord

silver metallic. AM-FM stereo, rear wiper, trunki release, radial tires, excellent condition, one! owner NADA Retail $5650. Our Price

*7995

*4595

1980Datsun200-SX

Blue metallic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, local car, fully loaded

*6295

1980 Honda Accord

Beige exterior, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, radial tires, rear wiper, tinted glass, trim rln^s, only 16,000 miles. Perfect condition Priced to

*6250

19iO Volkswagan Rabbit Custom

2 door. Red exterior with tan leatherette interloi

___ interior,

air condition, AM-FM radio, vent windows, fuel injection. Excellent gas milage

*5295

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Deluxe modeT Air condition.

AM-FM

radio, 41,000 miles, clean

$3895

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.ienviile Blvd, /5b-1135

Seivine Greenville lo The Coas! for 16 YearsTECHNICAL INSTRUCTORSPlay a significant roie in developing and training a new diesel manufacturing technology curriculum in a new in-duatrial Training Center.

Nath Technical Institute located in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, is looking for instructors who can contribute to the success of a new and exciting training program now being developed for a new diesel engine manufacturing company. Youll work as a team, as well as individually in developing specifications and content of courses utilizing innovative methodologies which are conducive to a work style similar in direction to Quality Circle and Theory Z concepts. New positions have been created for the following:MACHINING INSTRUCTOn

Ideal candidate will be certified first-class machinist with the ability to aet-up and operate a standard industrial shop.MECHANICAL INSTRUCTORRequires strong mechancial background, ideally in industrial maintenance, plus the ability to use measuring systems and instruments common to the automotive industry. Background in Quality Assurance and methods.

ELECTRICAL

ELECTRONICS INSTRUCTOR

Requires a strong electrical/electronics background related to maintenance in an industrial setting.

All p<^k>M raquir* 3 or mor* ycara xpBrlBncB In liMtructioiMil nwthods, dBslgnIng tremng progranw, and daaaroom find shop tBChniquBS. Tha aMllty to apply tho Toam Managamant and Quallly-ot-WorWlfa working modaa It aaaantlal.

SubmH raauma and covar lattar, apacHying poaHion you qAaHfy (or to:

Nash Technical Institute

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

and am i

G^nv uni<^ apartm nt;

All I ' signed

Qu 1 couchM

WasiM

Free mail

All with pa

Frost

^ated BrMk '

XiS*'

Some*

RecrM

^>artiiwi^ For Rent

UTIFULLY decorated 2 t'-i bath townhouse with a Energy efficient. $2W >4 after 6 p.m. weekdays

ime on weekends.__

S.E NO%V: 2 bedroom

V Condoi^um, i* baths, enSo^ cable TV, Stowe, refrigeratar, dish (24S includes water and lease and deposit. No grass no pets. Married couples icaiim^32ora36ro

O.EA GARDENS

le's newest and most furnished one bedroom

trk energy efficient de size beds and studio

121 Apartments For Rent

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75-869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

s and dryers opt iona I. water and sewer and yard inteiknce.

a artments on ground floor :hes.

refrigerators.

Azalea Gardens near t Country Club. Shown

Bilav Intment only No pets

Couples or

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 7M 7815

^ANDNEW!

2 Bedrm, 1'^ Bath Townhomes. 8295.001 erAAonth.

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washei/dr Priva* pal

/dr^er connections

Gorga< iis decorated interiors

Ithbay window

'tonal facilities close by

*CAbl6 * V

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Childran Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMltED TIME SPECIAL

Chrlstrras Special. December Rent tree for pecember 10ccupancy.

I TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive

i 1 756-771

. ' 'availabi spacious quiet s person 1 nnent.

f- Sfghts^l

bCTORSPARK

fPARTMENTS

3 bedroom apartments |e. Fully equipped and L these apartments are In a Hing with the professional |n mind. Call for appoint

b-6061

^taekends: 758 1535

Remco

i EXECU .fully fu 1 renfing ' 756-77..

TVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, nished. Brand new. Now ly the week. SISO per week.

FORES

bedroon

erator,

. I pump. C from 8-1 . . call 756-;

ACRES apartments. 2 apartment. Stove, refrig-water furnished. Heat ose to college. Call 757-6824 and ask for Gall, after 6 577.

FURNI! / bedroon * Now n TwinOa

HED APARTAAENTS 2 1, I'/i bath. Brand n4wv. nting monthly annually. ;s. 7j6 7755.

* FURNi; C4HI

HED GARAGE epartment. niy. No pets. 756^3812.

CiSSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, dTsposal and cable TV Convenientty located to shopping center and schools Located |usf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

^NDAAARK APARTMENTS, 809 East 5th Street, l t^droom, furnished or unfurnished, heat, air and water furnished Near Univer sity No pets Call 75 3781 or

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality corutruction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy et.ficient 2 bedroom townhomes. 1' i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and howital. 8280 per month. Cali 752 20A0or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. I'T baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

I, Travis Baker will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

121 Apartments For Rif

SPACIOUS. I bedroom apartimnt. Furnished, flniaee, hot water and sewer includea gas heat. 607 Wett 4th Street 8210 per month. DeposH and lease required. No pats. Call 756 6382 atter 5p.m._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through FrMay. Call us 24

hour* a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playgroutKl. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Compla*."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8i Willow

752-4225

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice 1 bedroom, utilities furnished, 8210 per month. 756-7417

WEDGEWOOOARMS

M NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'/r bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Bai>ks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms Washer, dryer hook-ups. dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night, If no answer call 756 2766. Equal Housing Oppor tunlty.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apaN-tments available immediately Call 752-

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nopets.fclS. 75 3923._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own rataH apparel shop. Offer tha lataal In iaans, danlms and sporlawaar. $14,850.00 Includas Invanlory, fix-luraa, ale. Complala Sloral Opan In at llttia at 2 waakt anywliara In U.S.A. (Alto Infanta and cMfdrant shop). Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-

121 Aparfmnts For Rant 125 Condominiums For Root

MICIC 2 bedroom duplax noar ECU an Brawntaa Drtva Enargy offlclawt. tm. 75900igtgl6^

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

2 badroom townhouoas anew ottL ciani and profeosionatly dotigned for your comfort.

^i^M Offor: First Month's Ront 3433

Professionally managed by RoTtco East. Inc.

CARPETED, 2 bodrooms with patio near ECU Enorgy ^ tawing hoat pumpi. weghar/drYer hookup, appii

anc^ ineluSiW '"ST

nd sawar furnMiod. No pots. 8240. 7SA4412or75243.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 .bodro^ townfwusas. All electric, lujly

caw>fg^

^.w-.l75A4iPaffaf.S,-

CHERRYCOURT

122

S^S'^uihhng' tar any small busi ness. Call 756-4H2._

125 Condominiums For Ront

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiliyirSiila

iKiMssiiCaiNiiici

caiMaci

J.T. Snowdn, Jr.

The Markecplacje, ha

ButlntM Brokrt

SiNat-E

4iWaaiFlratStraal

7I2-36M

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OF: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 25 FRAME HOUSES (to be moved ftom sital LOCATED: On wosl sWa Of HuH Aosd at CaowaH Training Canter, Klnslon, N.C.

SALE DATE: ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1S1 tl 18. A.M.

TERMS: n% down, plus 1308 doposil for sMaoltan4ip, day af sola; balsnca In

38 days. (If houta is inovod prior to ttw 38 deyt^Monco muot bo pMd boloro tho houta io movsd from promlsoo.)

BUYER HAS 88 DAYS TO REMOVE HOUSE FROM THE PROPERTY. Houooo to bo SOU AS 18-WHERE IS"

BARBECUE WILL BE AVAILABLE CONTACT

Watch for seliing agents Watch for Auction Arrows Auction Arrows

ff.W.IISylKsnntdy

WN.HsmiitsUrMt

RlntlM,N.C.INI1

S7-IIN|NI|M|

N.C.R.ELIfB.im

NEW 2 bedroom condominium, Twin Daks Townhomes. I*-! baths, rango, ratrigorotor, dishwoahor. hookimt. otwrgy efficiont heal

puinp 8295. 756 f4fe,_

NEW 3 bedroom cOfKlomlnium. 1'.v baths, storage area, convenient to univorsity and shopphtg. No pets.

ZS#JOL_

YORKTOWN Square 3 bedrooms. 1</> baths, fireplace, all appllancat, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts, located near the new Greenville Athletic Club Call 752

iS80g.2MjZW._

1 STORY, 3 badroom. 2 lull baths, fireplace. Yorktown Call 752 1020

asaffdaf.-The Daily Reflector. GreeavlUa. N.C.-Sttvtey, Novembers, 1981-M

127

Houses For Rsnt

FOR RENT: 3 r "

asassssTsrnSsrS!

7SaSs4 after 4:00p.nr>,

home available Dacember X 3 bedrooms. ^tbs. Laase and dooosit required. Phone 756 2010.

house for rent ^r ^ilal. 3 bedrooms, don with fireplace, aS-wf yard CaH I 977-0417 attfr 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

convenient location. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, family room, eat-In kitchen with dishwasher, disposal,, central heat and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 756

3391 atter 6_

FARMVILLE, 6 room house on large lot in good neighborhood. Natural gas Iveat Hookup for washer and dryer. Located at 105 North Waverly Street, $145 mop-

Luxurlout 2 bedroom townhousM and 1 badroom oporlmonts. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hootoups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club houoo. etc.

North Wavorly S thiv. Call 756 3M2.

FOR RENT: home located In Eastwood Subdivision. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, nursary,, newly carpeted. Call 756 0186. '

Buslnm Rentals

^s^^^uT^mford

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, Tl baths. Washngton Harbour No ghIIWan, nopofV 754 2671, 758 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PMFESSnilllLSIIIIIEII AVMUUHE FOR HIRE

Nbw in srBB. Varied reper-tokB to suit different at-moaphtres. Need ac-companlat or combo looking for a female vocalist. WW audition/interview at your convenience. Write to: Pro-fesalonal Singer, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tex Elaetic Corporation is seeking a

Q.C. Laboratory Supervisor

Our compaiM. a loadw fa Hm alaatic cevared yania HaM. Is pieseatly woridng to fill tha above gealttoa ogsalm la ear Raeford. N. C. facility. This poslttoa teqaiiea a pataaa adM b capaMa of haadling varied tasibUMes la that iatetaal quality coatrai. aew piodact develop-

aMot aad outside ttchalcal aervtcaa are pitaae taqafteaitatt. The Ideal caadldatc must be pe^yle oriaated aad poaaaassi axcelleat cam-mualcarion skills as bum acttoa wttk ladMdaals at all Imtela of maasgemcnt and pcoductiaa ate ascstsaiy. A aiackankal aad technical aptitude aioag wftb prtw yara eapaiteaca. preferably In tha kaltting Held, are abaolatc reqaireeaaata. Soaaa everalght bavtl will ba requbcd. A collage backgioead aad prtor aaparvlaoty experience era prefciTed but not naandatoiy. For the rigirt tadWdaal Tax Elaatic olfera a competitiva aalaiy, excellant baneflta package aad outslaading promotion potential baaed on |ob petforiaaace.

H thb poaltlon descripttoo challangaa you and yon can meet tba re-qubemanu llatad above. ei want to hear boea yq. Pteaae forward your reaunM and aalaiy requirtmenta la ceafldeqce to

Tex Elastk Corporatioa P.O. Box 2323 High Point, N. C. 27861,919-431-2174

E4MRl0pWtl *

ncivouK)s

AREHERE.

The higher your standards for judging a car, the more likely youll want a Volvo. At Bob Barbour Volvo, you can choose from the prestigious line of 1982 Volvos in stock now. . .DLs, GLs, Wagons, . Diesels and more. Volvos are known for their luxurious comfort and rugged construction. . .theyre automobiles built to last. In addition to Volvos high standards of workmanship, at Bob Barbour Volvo you get the best price and the finest service ID in Eastern North Carolina. Come by jjQjj today and lest drive one of the 1982 VOLVOj/AlVKyJeep/Renaull Volvos at Bob Barbour Volvo. n7WestioihsivGreeniiie/75-72oo

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPEnmW!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

12.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE OnJ-2000 And Phoenix Until November 11

J4MIM RMW N MFO Cky. 47 MFO Huy

1981 Buick Regal

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic' radio, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prlx Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1981 JeepCJ-7

ith \

Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

Sparkling white with white padded landau roof, blue leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheel covers, 27,400 miles. $10,000 less than a new one.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Green with green vinyl top, tan leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Chevrolet Ei Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue cloth interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo radio, 28,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1979 Fiat Spider 124 Convertible

Metallic green with tan interior and tan top, automatic, AM-FM radio, power windows, 33,500 miles. Nice sports car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx

White with blue landau roof and blue velour Interior, cruiae control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

White with burgundy interior, power windows,,power seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgrain sides, 10 passenger.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Red with black top and black interior. 5 speed, AM-FM with tape, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold with gold velour interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1978 Datsun 280-Z

2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 41,000 miles.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded. ^

1970 Chevrolet Mallbu

Red with white stripes and black interior, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 3 speed. Sharp automobile. Must see to appreciate.

SPECIAL 1977 Pontiac Grand Prlx LJ

2toneblue, blue vinyl interior. Loaded (OQQC nO with tape and rally wheels. Priced to seli.

Station Wagon Super Specials

1978 BuIck Century Wagon 1978 BuIck Century Wagon

Custom. White with woodgrain trim and bUrgundy vinyl interior, tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape,

Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door cruise control, V-fl engine, 34,000 miles.

locks, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Clean. ^ me. me.

M495.00 $4295.00

Dickinson Ave.

Brown>Wood, Inc.

752-7111

D-l-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. Novemberg. 1961

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSES AND apartment, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom Cali 740 3284 or 4 3180._

REAL NICE HOUSE S miles east of Greenville. Has lots of extras. 2 years old. Prefer short term lease Call 752 39SO._

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, livlnfl room, dining room, kitchen, carport Wooded corner lot. S37S 756 S087_

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. S3S0 month. 6 month lease required plus $3S0 deposit. Call J T Williams. 7S 781S or Rev. Phelps, 756 9723.

2 BEDROOMS, university area. laroeoaraoe Call 752 1369 after 6

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. S425. Contact Jeannette Co* Agency, Inc. 756 132T___

3 BEDROOM HOUSES S300 5400

per month. Lease and deposit re Quired. Dutfus Realty. Inc. 756-0811

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, deposit and lease. Stove and refrigerator, carpet 756 4104 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage. 3 miles from hospital 5350 a month.

Lease and deposit 756 6365_

3 BEDROOM house on East 13th Street Call 756 1651_

3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 baths, range, dishwasher, fireplace On Chadwick Lane in Cambridge. Greenville 5350 Call 823 1411, Tarboro. ___

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house close to campus. Call 752 0664

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 6200or 757 1256.

5 ROOM HOUSE 5225 a month Call 756 5700 anytime. _

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. 537.50 per month. 746 6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots 540 per month, first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425or 752 7148.

133 A/lobile Honres For Rent

BEHIND Venter's Grill, Mumtord Road. 2 bedrooms, furnished. De-posit required. Call 756 4982. _

CLEAN 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 5140 plus deposit. College Court, East 5th Street. 756-0222 or 756 1455 after 5 p.m

CLEAN 2 bedroom with all conve niences. Married couple only, no pets 752 6245 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile home located on New Bern HlQhwav43. Call 756 1168,

LARGE TRAILER SPACE in. country tor rent 540 month, water furnished. 752 5785 after 5 p.m

12 X 50 2 bedrooms, washer, air 5155 a month Call Tommy 756 7815

12 X 60, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. 5155. No pets No children. Call 758 4541 or 756 9491. _

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, air 5165 a month Call Tommy. 756 7615 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms Located 6 rniles from Pitt Plaza No pets. 5160 month Call 756 0975 after 5

esc

12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 block off Tenth Street, Greenville on private lot, partially furnished. I 946 7236.

135 Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 ottlcev Carpet, utilities furnished 550 souareteet Van Fleming, 756 6235.

0AKA60NT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and areas, all carpeted 756-1888, 9^5 weekdays.

OFFICE FOR RENT: 12W Evarw Street Heat, air, reasonable Call 752 8559 davs and 752 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and Janitor furnished. Parking available Joyner Lanl^ Building, 219 Cotanche ^Street Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9 5

12X65-3 BEDROOM, wa^r and air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756 1444.

2 BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per month. 585 deposit Call 756 4687

I bedroom mobile home. Oak Square Trailer Park. 756 5877.

2 bedroom trailer with canopy Located on Frog Level Road. No pets, no children. Call 756-7406.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no nets. 758 6679.

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent Call 756-7317 anytime weekends or after 30 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent in Bell Arthur. Call 756 7617.

3 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. 2 full baths, washer and refrigerator In eluded. No pets, deposit required. Located In quiet neighborhood in the country. Call 752 4008 or 752-5262

60X12, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, central air, 3 miles North of city. 758 2347._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside Artoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 756 3374.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. 5100month. 756 7417.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Firnilirt

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

IMMA OFFICE EQUIPiNT CO.

Corner of PHt S Green St.

TOO SQUARE FEET soitable_tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. 5300 a month Call 758 2300 days _

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in 3 bedroom home In Grimesland. 5150 per month Utilities are paid Prefer college student. 758 954f

ROOM In private home; share 3 bedroom home with 2 other busi ness men; serious student or businessman preferred; house completely furnished; (don't read betvveen the lines). 752 6888 days; 752 7564 evenings

2 NICE large rooms, furnished unfurnished. 525 per week. Call 758 7904____

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAMAATE wanted Prefer working person or graduate student, '/j rent and Vj utilities 752 1865 after 6:30 p.m. or days, 1 823 2056 from 8 to 5

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share house with working girl Reasonable. Call days, 8 to 5, 758 4111, extension 245, ask tor Terry._____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oysters, Oysters Oressed Crabs

Bushels. '2 Bushels Pecks

Arriving Daily From Our C. Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

COASTAL JOB OPENINGS

STAFF CRNA

Full time position available immediately. Excellent salary and benefits including call pay and individual liability insurance.

STAFF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Full time and part time position available for MLT or MT.

STAFF RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

Full time position for an RRT to work in a progressive department.

Competitive Salary and Benefits

For more information, contact the Personnel Office:

(Sarlerel general Q^ospilal

3500 Arendell St. Morehead City, N. C. 28557 (919) 726-5151

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ANY PURCHASE - FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE THRU NOVEMBER

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Light jadestone. New car trade-in. Loaded with equipment, Hke new.

1981 Chevroiet Monte Carlo

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, landau vinyl roof, new car trade-in. Like new, less than 6,000 miles.

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Mazda 626 Wagon

4 speed with air, less than 5,000 miles.

1981 Mazda 626

Noble gray. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sunroof, power windows cruise control, extra sharp,

1980 Buick Skylark ,

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, extra clean, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 15 000 miles

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, air condition, sunroof, like new local one owner. New car trade-in.

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner. New car trade-in

1979 Buick

Automatic, power steerg and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers Burgundy with burgundy roof.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

All the equipment you could ever want Including power seats, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, less than 26,000 miles. Beautiful black with black vinyl roof, red interior including split seats.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, less than 44 000 miles, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau. Black, black vinjH roof, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo plus many extras.

1979 Mazda Gl^

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, low mileage. New car trade-in.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles. New car trade-in.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, bucket seats, console sport wheels, black with black vinyl roof, extra sharp.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Loaded with extras Including leather Interior. Beautiful charcoal gray with gray vinyl roof.

1978 Ford Granada ^

4 door, automatic, power steering *oooc nn

and brakes, air condition. Special price #993.UU.

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon

Automatic, power steering, e^nnc nn

air condition, cruise control. Special price #1993.UU

1977 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, T-top. air condition, sport wheels, low mileage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

FREE TURKEY WITH

PURCHASE-FREE TURKEY WITH

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE warrtMl. Semi furnished apartnrient. '/S rent and' z expenses 736^898.

MALE OR FEAAALE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment In Cedar Village. 5225 e month. 756-4191. ask for Don_

AAALE ROOMAAATE at River Bluff. >/a rent and utilities. Bus stop, laundry, pool, cable, etc. 752 9271 after 5._^_

AAATURE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom trailer. 590 a month, Vi utllltle*. 756-4819.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex. 575 month plus '/> utilities 752 8326 after 4 p.m._

ROOMAAATE WANTED Immedi ately. Need female to share 3 bedroom house Extras. 592 a month. Call 752 3073. ask tor Lvnn.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED ______

or grad student preferred. 5152 355 6432 after 5:30, Greenville

Workl^

STUDENT, share a placel Furnished or unfurnlthed. Great decor. Super extras! 599 plus utilities. 752-504.

'/7 TRAILER for rent. 575 plus '/a utilities. Full bath. Furnlsnad or unfurnished. Call 7M-4711._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306. Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 26 4122

WANTED OLD Tobacco barns tor lumber. Call

1756-6014

WANTED: Grocery business in or around Greenville. Have qualified prospect. Call D G Nichols Agency 752 12 or 756-5016_

WANTED; used console piano. Good condition and reasonable price. Call 753 5938._^_

Moving lighter '

ad. Call 752-6166.

away?

by selling ______ .

items with a fast action Classified

AAake the trip those unneeded

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip N Strip IS now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All Items returned within 7 days. Call lor free estimate 756-9123

2 BIG FARM AUCTIONS

1st SALE - EmniB Mutnford Hairs Sal* Oat: NovBmbar 14 - 11:00 A.M.

Locatad: Qrifton Township, Pitt County On Rural Pavod Road 1N0 Noar Hanrahan Crossroads

Consisting of 119 total acroa. 29 aertt cloarod, IS acros woodaland. 1981 Tobacco has# aNotmont 3.91 acroa (1,143 lbs.). This farm will be offorod In sovoral tracts and at a wholo. S tracts ranging from 2.2 acros to 99 acroa. 9 rosidontlal tots aero (plus) oach. Some trecte will heve no tobecco ellotmont. Ovor 1000 foot of 8CL reU frontago.

2nd SALE - TROY JACKSON FARM Sola Data: Novambar 14 -1 P.M.

LOCATED; Qrlfton Towriehlp, PHt County On Rural Pavod Road 1900 Near Hanrahan Croearoada.

Conaiating of: 40 acroa total. 33 acraa cropland. 1911 Tobacco Baao Allotmant 4.10 acroa, (0,172 Iba.). TMa farm will be offarod In aavaral tracta and aa a whola. Over 1,200 teat of SCL rail frontage.

Mapa for both farma are avallaUa at USS Farm Sorvica Canter, Aydan, N.C.

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBEQUE

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Selling AgenU N.C. License No. 51 CONTACT:

MILTON QARRIS Buddy Taylor

(919)7464192 (919)527-1105

RE Sroker RE Broker

2311 Richlands Road KInalon. N.C. Z6S01 Otilco; 927-1106

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, G *7 Q C A sunroof, radials, 11.(MO miles ^ / O vU

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo Sdll (CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 65(M miles.. UXajU

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 ^ fi *7 A

miles. Cost new approximately 311,000 O# aXv

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4600 miles. Big savings ^0>fA

from new one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital

clock, front reclining A

seats, hatchback release ............ # HI aX V

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial 5

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio $ C if C A wire wheels, 30,000 miles.............

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, S speed,

air. AM-FM radio, front reclining ^ Q tC A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles vOaXa/

1980 Volvo 244-DL ^ ^

Dark green, tan interior, air, SQQCA

stereo, 32,000 miles.................. 07a/v

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, S speed, $ ET O C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMstereo, aloy S Q7 A

wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles O# Jv

BobBarbour

VOLVOyAlVIC/JeeiVRenault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine. 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires. AM-FM radio, 24.000 miles. $ if A ffw A

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.......

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed. AM-FM $ Q C A

radio, 44.000 miles.................. OOvv

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, air, stereo, sport wheels............. W v V

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

>2750

1977 Jeep CJ-5 s^QIsn

V-8,4 speed, 50,TOO miles.............

1977 Toyta Clica

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, 8 C fl

air, 53,000 miles.....................

1977 Ford LTD II

DartWuewlmBilvefvltiyltop. fully equipped, air, cruise control, C OQ C|| power seat, power windows, stereo .'^0^

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior, automatic, AM-FM radio. # Qif CA

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............9 0*9

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, CIO A

exceptionally nice..................^

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires, # QT A

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece ,^Oi 0\F

BobBarbour

BE3Ei0

3300^5. Memorial Dr. Greenville: 355-2500

The Real Es/>

FINANCING POSSIBILITIES Owner has purchased another home and Is ready to sell his three bedroom home In Ayden; nice neighborhood, fenced backyard, one-car garage. Make an offer owner will assist with financing.

PRICE reduced

Older four bedroom home in university area; living and dining rooms, two baths, spacious kitchen.

ONLY TWO YEARS OLD Many energy-saving features in this contemporary home that was custom built for original owner; step-saving kitchen with lots of cabinets; great room with fireplace; three baths; fwo-car garage A LOT FOR A LITTLE For only $44,900, this three bedroom home has possible loan assumption; located near the University; features heat pump, central air. fenced backyard.

JUST LIKE NEW

This two bedroom mobile home would make a good beginning, ex-peclally since it is furnished (even washer and dryer). Owner will assist with financing.

00 YOU NEED FIVE BEDROOMS?

If so. let us show you this lovely home in Baywood situated on 1.2 acres; sunken tub, energy features, two-car garage, formal areas.

CHERRY OAKS

Spanish style home situated on corner lot; owner has been transferred and offers his four bedroom, formal living areas, two-car garage.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Two office buildings in Ideal location; one building Is presently used for business with reception office, conf. room, six offices; the other building consist of 12 offices with excellent rental history,

Facilities now occupied by Moose Lodge Including Lodge building, swimming pools, two vacant lots; call for complete details

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3847

Aumu ATA l41^%nXIPaATI

With Additional Financing By Owner at 12^%

This homo is fmmticulats. It has all the formal areas, den with (Ireplaca, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck and Is located at 209 Woodstock Drive In Belvedere. The price hat bean reduced to $65,000. Give us a call. This one is special. Nights: Call Dick Evans, Realtor, 758-1119

Aldridijc fir' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

113/4% FINANCING

AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ON THESE GREAT HOMES!

COUNTRY-Two brand new homes. Both have carport, economical heat pump, large wooded yards. Bethel area. $41,500. Ten Year HOME OWNER WAR-RANTY(HpW)

FAIRLANE- Nearly 1800 sq. ft. offering formal areas, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carport. Very convenient location. $59,500.

CLUB PINES-New two story brick traditional. Great room design with garage, E-300 Specs and Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY (HOW). $84.500. Choose your decor.

GRAYLEIGH- New Williamsburg ready for your color selections. Lovely wooded yard, garage, E-300 Specs and Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY (HOW). $108,000.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO UNLOCK THE DOOR OF YOUR NEW HOME TODAY.

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane Lee Ball Bill Blount Betty Beacham

752-8819 756-6841 756-7911 756-3880

ANNOUNCING THE LANDMARK INN

IS OFFICIALLY CONVERTED TO

BOGUE SHORES CONDOTEL

They said it couldnt be done,

But Charisma, Inc.

Did it!

FROM

22,900

WITH

20% DOWN

140 rooms converted into efficiency uni^s with Kitchen facilities. Complete furnished including color TV. Approximately 100 sold. Your last chance to buy at 1981 prices. Bogue Shores Condotel is located on 400 plus feet of water front on beautiful Bogue Sound on Atlantic Beach. Turn right on first main road after crossing bridge from Morehead City, Two miles to site.

SALES AGENT ON SITE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (919) 799-4261 FOR RICHARD COLLINS OR GEORGE HARRISS.

OmuD

756-2121

2717S MEMORIAL DR

The Real

The Daily Reflector, Gneovyie N.C.-Sunday, Novembers, 1981D-

.MTAiiiiCiMTin

Caetom Onwmeatal froa Wofka

Greenville s First Century 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Office Open 1-5 Today

Estate Corner

Railtof Gatee >CohiMM-Grtte - S)*al Stalnnee

BKiHij Cewetrtel <iwwir EstMtot

' im rnmmitwi fIt-flf4

t3 3/4% APR LOAN

assumption on this 2 pedroom condominium. Living room, dining room, and patio. B33.

11% APR ASSUMABLE loan. 2000 sq. ft. duplex will make a good investment. 2 brooms, m baths, and more each side. F635.

DAD, YOULL LOVE the 24x30 workshop out back. This 3 or 4 bedroom home with detached garage has a 14% APR loan assumption. B36.

11Vt% FHA 245 loan assumption. This 3 bedroom brick ranch has a wood stove. $9,800. Cash needed to assume. 046.

AN ACRE PLUS. 3 Bedroom home in country has living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Possibility of some owner financing.

THIS COULO BE YOURSI Country home on approximately 1 acre. 4 Bedrooms, all formal areas, fireplaces, carport, and more. Possibility of some owner financing. B69.

WAITINQ FOR YOU. Lease with ^option to buy this 4 bedroom home. All formal t, fenced In back

8%% APR LOAN assumption. 3 Bedroom home in Unlversi-

areas, carport, fenced In yard, and fireplace. E48.

ty area has new heating if.

system, 3 year old roof, detached urage, and fenced in back. Monthly, payments $287.51. F619.

i%% APR ASSUMABLE loan in'Cambridge. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, home with double garage, on corner lot. Payments $380.32 PITI. Possibility of second mor-^e. Excellent condition.

NEED MORE ROOM? This 4 bedroom home in university area has living room, dining room, family room, hardwood floors, and fenced In back yard. F54.

NEW HEATING SYSTEM is a

plus with this 3 bedroom brick ranch. All formal areas, screened in porch, carport, and 2 fireplaces. FS9.

COUNTRY SPLENDOR. 4

Bedroom Contemporary home on 2.6 acres. Free stan-

f.175% APR LOAN

assumption. Payments 1312.86 PI. Modern Kitchen, Qreplace, 3 bedrooms, and garage. Excellent condition. KS9.

ding wood stove, patio, and kitchen. Possibility of 11%

ASSUMABLE FHA IV4% APR

loan on this beautiful home

APR financing. M65.

LAND, LAND. LANDI Thats right, approximately 11 acres with this 5 bedroom 3200 sq. ft. farm house. Screened in porch, completely remodeled. F675.

EXCELLENT LOCATIONI Not

far from stx^ing centers. 4 Bedroom brick ranch, fireplace in den, basement, and 3 baths. Possibility of owner financing. F71.

MOM, DONT WAIT, come see this beautiful 3 bedroom Contemporary home with Arianne Clark kitchen, fireplace, and screened In porch. May extras. F79.

SECLUDED AND INTRIGUING. Lease with (^tion to buy this S bedroom home. All formal areas, basement. 2 fireplaces, and 2 car garage. Much more. K82.

LET US INTRODUCE you to this beautiful 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, double garage, hardwood floors, superbly landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. F108. APPROXIMATELY 3 acres for mobile home or residential. B1.

MACGREGOR DOWNS. 2.4

acre lot. H5.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in

Rosewood subdivision. M8.

baths, garage, firepiace.

cui-de^sac. 3 Bedrooms,

pro

Payments $347. PITI. F61.

and well landscaped yard, ap-

troximately 1800 sq.

NEW LARGE DECK, and

recently remodeled kitchen and den. This 3 bedroom home has all formal areas, fireplace, garage, and fenced in back. F67.

LOT 100x200 fdr only $5,000. F15.

COUNTRY LOT for only $1,250.821.

RESIDENTIAL LOT not far from Medical Center in Candlewick Estates. F8.

J.C Bowen, GRI...........

Jennie Grumpier. Broker . Ciiarles Kavanaugh, Broker

, 756-7426 David Heniford. REALTOR 758-0180

756-0237 Virginia Begendorf. Salesperson .. 355-6855

758-4096 Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, GRI .. 756-3438

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISM GrMnvill* Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

can 7S Ijnor writ# P.O. Box M7, Grooflvlllt. N.C. ter your ffM copy ol "Homot For LlvMe". a monttily puUlcotlon pKkod wim, pkturoi, dotall* and prko cf homoi and vallaMt locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Got your troo copy of "Momoo For Livloe", In mo city you oro golne to. Know mo roal ortott morhat. baforoyouBttmort. Your copy h in our oHko. Wo can Mp you buy, tail or trado a homt any placa In mo notion.

vtEMBER

Duffus

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

fine.

1,201 Commerce Street

756-5395

Office Open 1*5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Sue Henson Realtor During Non*OMce Hours Please Call 7S6-3375

BETHEL

Pretty colonial on a wooded lot in a choice area. Three bedrooms, V/ibaths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, unfinished upstairs for future expansion, large lot. $82,000.

STANTON HEIGHTS

Lovely three bedroom and bath home. Immaculate. Only two years old with living room, pretty kitchen and dining area, large attic, electric baseboard heat, carport. Possible Farmer's Home loan assumption. $44,500.

KLVOn

PpulM owner flninchig wWi 19000 down and 1M% APR lor 10 yaera. living room, tirepiace. dWng room, two bedrooma, bath. 126.000 VANCE SIREH Fbt bedrooma. two btttia with iiving room, kbclwvdinlng combination, cenlrai air Newty aHntad inalde and out. Root ia three years oid. hOealblel-M buydown mortgm 126.900 COUmiVSQUBIE

Wi have aold many, many hornea hare. Jump 00 the bindwagon now! Two. three or four bedroom hornea to be buHt. Poeaibie Farmer'a

Home. FHA. VA financing Cloeing coats paid' ily14Vy%r.......

Cali lor dolalls. Only t4Vy% APR FHA or VA lor a llmltod timo only.

COUNIKY SQUIRE Now homoo. We will build your home hore twite llMKPdgFarmi^Home. FHA JfMtellr wIlEi^nta

GWNESLAND hiroo badrooma and bath Brand new with llv-Idgjoom, kitchen and dining area., electric beaeboerdheet.lS.OOO.

TOWNHONES lj)w price Of only 636.900 with varloua llnanclel ptckegee ivalltbie Including buy down mor-

COGHU

Hera It Isl A home in this tfaa for leaa then llfty. Three bedrooma. beth. iMng room wllh llreglece, dining erat, kitchen witti braikiMt area, carport. Potalble loan aaaumpdon at 10W% APR. Paymenta ol 1273 per month with payment of equity. 141,000.

EASTWOOD A three bedroom ond 19 beth home tt an affordable price. Qraet room, dining area, central air. carport. 146.900.

COLONIAL VBiAGE Investment opportunity. Thrw year oh) duplea with two badrooma. beth, IMng room and kitchen on each side. Central ak. Both aldea presently rented for 1200 each. Priced al 146,600.

COLLEGE COURT Pretty three bedroom, one beth home at an eF lordable price LMng room with lireplece. family room with Ixeplace. breakfast area, new furnace, shed. 191.900

RED OAK

Three bedrooma and two baths All 6ie thmga you need, with loywr, living room, dining room. iarrMy room with fireplace, screened por^. gtrage 191,M0.

BRENTWOOD

BRANDYTVINE

Only lour years old and on a quiet cuFde-eac. Three bedroomi, two bethi, foyer, living room, dMng room, limlly room with hreplece. garage, new heal pump. Poetlble loen aeeumptlon. 172.900.

REOCXXO

The price on thN daelrible and conHorlMie home In the pkiee, Ayden his been aubetanUaF ly reduced. Four bedroomi, two bittia. family room wWi Arepleoe, douHa garage, mtercom, central vacuwn. Now 174,600.

CANELOT

OAKHUUT Over am iquare feel end a biMtlful two alory home on a choice wooded Jot. Four bedrooms. IhTH baths, loyer, living room, formal dming room, family room with nraplaoe. wood deck, recreeflon room. 162,900.

ItTHANDELM Near the unlveriHy. Older end mature bul wry apedoua and gracioue. larga comar lot. Thraa

badrooma, two bafha, Idyar. IMng room. I, lamky

llrapiaca.

room,

room with

dining ro

Hraplaca. Now diial gaa haating and cooUng. llon.lB,JOO.

Pay lha aqulty and aaaumt tha loan on tMt praF ly homa at 6% APR wWi |

andlnttraai

auBi

Cuatom bulH traditional larm tlyla homa wWi cadar aiding on a nioaly landacapad, woodad kX. Thrae to lour badrooma or aawlng room, toyar, graai room wHh firaplaca, dining room, ganga, wood dack. 664100.

CtCRRYOAia Pirfact tor chMran and wHhin walking dietanca ofma, -

Lean aaaumption. The quelllled buyer can pay %APflrollowr

Igages and buy back program. Two bedrooma. nibatha, IMng room, dining araa, patio.

OWNER FINANCING $alow maikal rale financing on this new home Grffton. Only 10% down and financing on toeremalneratt2% APR. Thrae bedrooms and bath, IMng room, dining araa. pratty kllohen. 636,100.

PINESTREn cuta oldar homa that will raaliy Imprasa you. vta badrooma. bath. IMng room, dining worn, family room, nrapltca, garaga. porch. Nealy landacapad. 136.600.

tha aqulty and atauma tha 1219% 4 mortgage on iNa home. Payments of 1490.63 wkl remNn the same tor approxlmitely two yeere. Three bedroomi. two belha. iMng^linlng comblnition. Family room wHh firaplace. carport 196.000.

RRENTWOOO

For sale or rent. Eicellent loin aaaumption. Cak lor details. Threp bedrooma. two baths, toyar, IMng room, family room wHh flrtplace.

LOANASSUMrilON You Died to IN ihie immaculate home m Tucker ENawi! The lotn can be aaeumed N IS%% APR and the seller will pty 62060 ol irv lereet aiaMence al the eeking price. The com-blniiian of a good loan and a baeuMui home nwkee thit lomelhing that you need to lee. Three bedrootm, 299 betha, grato room. Hraplaca. dining area, gatega, ptoio. 677,600.

mtDYRBGE Thraa badroom and iwo baih 6M. Extra laiga and axtn aptcW. H you avar wtntod a wry nica oondominlum, thia la dtotoHaly M. Orato room wllh Hraplaca. dining room, kllchan wHh braaklaal area. Aporaxlmaltly 2060 aquara Mat. 677.000.

Tha buHdar wW halp wMh your paymantt lha Hrsi thraa yaara wHh our M-1 buy down program. TMa maana H'a aaalar to quNlty and lowar mortgage peymenta. New, wHh three bedroomi, 299 btoht, greet room with Hraolaee. dkHng room, garage. 161JOO'

COUNTRY

Yie, a pratty homa in tha country, but |uto a ahoti totoanca to tha dty UmHt. Four badrooma. 199 btoha on aoproitmatoiy 199 acraa ol land. Onto room wHHHraplaca. dining room wHh bay wtodow. rport. 30 a 21 wotkahop bulkHng wVad tor atoctrtdty. 3130,000.

BreNdast araa, carport. 636.000. OWNERF

FINANCING

Tha ownar wHi flnanca Ihli Iwnto In CoohlH at 9 yoara to tha qualiflad bvytr. Down paymant ol 115,600. TIvm badrooma. two

mVESTNENTFIWPERTV t lour apartmant home. Two apartmerits of one bedroom each and two apartmenis of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air condF boning units. All currenHy rented. 144,900.

STANTON HEIGHTS lovely three bedroom end bath home kn-piecute. ONy two years old with IMng room, pretty kHchen and dining araa. large attic. Neo-Rlc baatboard heat, carport PoaaUe lotn ataumplian. 144,900.

EARTWOOO

fclale or rent. Pay the equity and aaaume the I to 14% APR wHh peymenta ol 1390 per ixxith for three yeera. BNloon payment or wflnance aHer Itm years. Three bpdrooms, 199 bethe, Hvlng room, dining area, carport. 344.100

CAUCO

Comtortable and relaxad IMng in the country 1.6 ecrai. Three bedrooma, 299 bttht. IMng worn, lamily room with Hreplace. double cer-port. 1700 aquare feet haeted workshop and brags. FruH. pecan trees. 149.000.

I499SAPRFHAORVA ^ raw 30 yer mortgages on new hornet In

dwtida Acres. Your chance to really tave. Clotlng coats pNd. Three badrooma, 199 baths. Hvtng room, (Hnlng res, garage Central air. pnly 147,900.

CAROLINA HEIOHTS ihrae bedroom end beth ranch home. Living

bttht. 11^ room wHh Hrtptoce, dMng room, double garage, petlo. comr kX. 381,100.

HORSESHOE ACRES An Nmoit new thrae bedroom and two btoh home. Ortil room with Hraplece, dHXng room, braiktott tree, double crporl. Ownr may do tome tecondary finenelng. 301,110. RELVEOERE

CANELOT

Prtoly coixemporafy. Only 10 month* old wMh tour btdroomt. two btoht, greet room with Hreplece. dMng tret, wood deck, iNcrhww. wak in Mtlc. Potalble tome owner flnenclng. See thit pretty home. 171,100.

IFBUNC8IG

The owner of ihto home In Sedgefleid wW provide Hmncino to toe qutHfled buyer to 1399%

HOUYHHU MMtiura etiaie. Thra* betuWui lendectped tcrtt. Fibutoua ranch wHh tour bedroome, three btoht, foyer, lunken Hiring room, tormN dMng room, limHy room, eolartum, two Hraptocet, garage. Otekt, torge Itnced ewknm-kigpoN. Some owner flnmctngto14% APR. RTVeiTMENTPROrnTY

The lotn on thte pretty home la aaaumtbie at 649% APR wHh a 2% lee and peyment of the < equity . Thrae bedrooma. 199 btoht. Hiring room, dINng room, carport, palto, wooded tol. With Ihit great Intereel rate, you need to tee this homtl 112.900.

UNIVERSITy

Reduced in prtoe and tiao awHtlXe tor rant. Tlxa home hat been radecontod and has three bedroome, two btoht, foyer, Hiring room, dMng room, fmHy room, Hreplioe. Rtducad to

APR, Hxed rale 16 ytto mortgigt aller down ptymeM. Thrae bedtoomi, two btohe, Hvlng room, dMng room, family room wWi flreptoce. rtcrttoion room. ee^>ticlng. 676,100

Pretty cotonw on a wooded lol In cholee me. Three bedroome. IHbtoht. Hvtog room, dMng ant, iMiHy room with Hrepltce, unlinlthed upeWn tor future txpanaton, Mge kX. 162.000.

OJUBPBIEI A bttuttlui farm toyto home now under con-

FHAHntnclnd on etven two bedroom, 119 btoh

--------Xfc.--- a* 1.. *

iwWwiOinMB. LwlUlDf lOCIPOn. n nW Mm htVMR

ttruete. 'ttie buHder wW help you wtth your I flret ttxM y*n (0

162.000.

DLO PORT SHORES On the water near Whichird'a Beech. Pratty view of river wtth 7S feel frontage. Three bedrooma. btoh. Hiring room wtth Hreplace, lur-

manmy p*ymww tor Ihe flret L ,---

tito Hit Hm yr your ptymenta era three perctmage pbtia btoow Hielr mortgege rato, two pote te itoond and om te 8*dl Lowly porch, living room wtth flrepltee, dMng trti, bmlilitl tm. three bedroomt, two btoht.

CLU6 PINES

Nthed. Cvport. storage 109,000.

EOWWOOO

Lowly

LAKE!

room , 169.000

ranch

grato

A lowly two Mary trtdtoonN home on a nietoy landecRttd kX. PoetHXe I

I loen eaeumptlon tl 6J7S%aPR alter paying the equity. Three bedreome, 299 be#, toy, IMhg mom. Hritofl room, fimHy room wllh Hreptoo*. bretodait aw% garage. WU6.

room with flrtplica. dining area, lamHy room Vrilh woodttow. central Nr. ceroori, 140,000.

I NARVLANDDRIVE

lAn WeN ranch home on a quiel street m thia Hne trat. Three bedrooma, tV9 batht, iMng room wllh flraplace. tomHy kitchen combine-

! Hon, cerporl end girige, heet pump, centrN air

146,106.

CANELOT

A new Itorito wMh a apeciout grtto room and Hrepltce. Pormto dMng room, krichtn wHh braaktaN Net, Ihrae bedrooma. two btoht, garage. 167.6110.

PRICE REOUCnON The price on Ihia tovtoy home m Lake Qlenwood hat been reduced and rxM It the time to buyl A

potaible toen aatumpilon Thrae bedroome, two bttht. Hvtng room, dfntng room, tomHy room with flreptoc*. braaktoal tree, garaga. M.900.

LOANASSUimON

Pay the aquHy and aaaume te lotn on thit ideto ranch home In Tucker Etotoet, only 1499% APR Hied rate tor next thrae yetrt. Foyer. Hvlng room, dining room, tomHy room wHh Hreplace. three bedroome, two btohe. 173,960.

COUWIRY

1249% APR, 29 year owner Hnenclno on thit tour bedroom, two btoh home in te eoutxry, net hr Horn te dty HnXto. Large Hoe covered lol. Foyer, iMno room, dMng room, tomHy room wHh flraptoct, garage, Mlercom and Mareo N6JM.

RtiuHlul home on betuUlul troe cowrad kX. Thrae bedroome. 299 bate, toyar. Hiring room wid dMng room, iNcrowaw and convenllonN own, two Hwotoca*. deck, garaga. Poaaibl* lo*na**uinpHon.i.m

CHERRVOAU Lontoy trFlawl on a baauHlul woodad lol.

Fdyar, Hvtog room, tormN dkXng raom, kllchan wHh braNilaal araa, ipactou* dan with Rraplac* ' told buHF to*, tour badrooma, two bate, garaga and pallo. 166.600.

ihofflt*. Cholo* loctolon. If you WW mani property, ghw u* a caH. Buy aH lawn, a buHdlngoltout.orlhraal

LOTPORIALE Albor Blulh, WaNitogion, N.C. Chole* Id Htto lac** TniMr'iCraak. 126.660

GRAYIEIOH Vary Ne* woodad kx to UH* luhdMNon. 166 x 2N.0tXynpJN.

GRTTONAREA About hwnty acre* of land on 8R12W. II you Nwm wwiM aom* land. Htto may b* HI

ARRORRUm

Two Ne* kX* al Arbor Blulto naar Waahtogton. N.C. On* la walatlroiX. 613466 andWUO.

PAIUCORRfERLOT Woodad an, aicallanl beach ir**, tomHy type diytoopmtoX, grato tor xacaHon or paniianani horn*. Ownar Itoanctog poaaRXa. ttf ,0(10.

pmewoooporeit

ClkXca woodad kX In PInawood Forato. Parfact Nl* tor your new home. 116466.

CHERRY OAKS Fkr* te to Charry Oak*. Buy your kX now and buHd whan you are nady. 612.666 aach.

CUNPWESLOT Two Nc* lol* to HH* me* are*, on* tor 617,000, teottwr tor 616400.

6ROOKVALJLEYLOT TM* daNralX* kX to Brook VNlay I* woodad and back* up to te Ilk*. Exctoiani tor your new ham*. 01.960.

MOOK VALLEY LOT Larga woodad and Noping kX on a quito cuFda-aac. Look N H tor your new ham*. Raducad to 123400

lOTFORSALE ONy 29% down and poaallX* ownar Hntnctog on ramatodar. Choic* comar kX to Brandywto* SubdMNon. 611406.

FARNPORIAU 14 acre* to Btowk wHh a tobacco Nlotmant.

FARM FOB SALE 212 acta* wtth 64 acrt* oi daarad land and tobaoooNtottnani. Naar Pactolu*.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Isuc H^n, REALTOR.....................756 3375

Cr^h. REALTOR 756-6537

rThelma WhitehurBt, REALTOR, GRI, CRS... .756-0070

;Debarah Hylemon, Broker..................752-1809

iKay Dafta, Broker.,..:.....................756-6^

Neaette Whlcbird, REALTOR...............756-7779

Charleiie NIelBen, REALTOR, Rental*........752-6961

Anne Dnffua, REALTOR, GRI................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756-5395

OntuiK

Want A Turkey?

BASS REALTY

Drop By One Of Our Offices Or Open Houses ,^nd Register For A Free Turkey. We'll Be Giving Away A Turkey A Week Until Thanksgiving. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

INEW LI8TINQ FHA Loan

Asaumption. 3 yr. old |CuBtom built brick ranch, on beautiful acre wooded lot In country. Features; family room, dining room, eat-in Ikitchen, 60's.

NEW LISTING. 2-3 Badroom. Bungalow within walking diatanea of the Downtown area. Poaaibla ownar financing available with $5000 down. $22,500 J22.

Brian Jonea 756-0030

NEW LISTING. Just outside of town on beautiful wooded loti Features large family room with heatolator, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Low 70s.

NEW LI8TING~ChBW OAKS. Low fixed rate loan asaumption available on this beautiful contemporary located near tha club house and swimming pool. This home features living roomj dining room, and den with flrepface. $70'a.

NEW LISTING. Home on 10 acres of land. This home has been partlcslly completed. Buy NOW and Complete as you like. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Passive solar with Owner finsncli

ISTINll CAMELOT. This contemporary cutle offers 3 spacious badrooma, grestroom with fireplace and more. Best of all, owner will pay $100 toward housepayment for the first year* Low fixed rate aaaum^n. seo'a.

Ann Baaa

786-9681

NEW LISTING. VA 8%% NEW LISTING. Farmers Loan Assumption on over Home, just outside of an acre just outside of Greenville, offers 3 Qreenvl'lle, 3 bedrooms, all bedrooms, living room . formal areas. GREAT BUY apclous kitchen and dining $50s. room. Located on a child

safe cuida sac, BETTER HURRY, this won't last long. 640's.

RheanaAhrarl

782-7966

NEW LISTING. Anyone can assume

the VA on this 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Superb location, quiet neighborhood, fenced back yard. Great place for youngsters to grow-upl Family room with fireplace. Convenience oriented kitchen. $86,000.

NEW LISTING. Assu with low, low', down pa neceasaryi kept homa backyard.

FHA loan easy allfying and well Heights. Fenced

TTEW listing. Assumable fixed rate loani Spacious 3 bedroom, ranch In Lake Qlenwood. Master bedroom has prlvata bath. Comfortable family room with fireplace and built-in book shelves. Kitchen with lots of extras. Owners have been transferred and need to sell.

$ FIXED RATE $ FINANCING

131/2%

For A Limited Period of Time on some new oonetnicted homes.

Greet Stsrtet

Country bedn perfect 81

in the . This 3 ill make the .$37,500.

IW AasumaMa Loan. This 4 bedroom 2 story home with all fornHriW^ has payment of $407.3|ateA;liri|4M and In-surance.#uKmlu|^ly $20,000 to aaaumMMIi^^Vie owner la willing to findMl part of thia down payment If necessary. $50,600.

UNI^irVAHEA. Tha oljm distil

home with lota of living room with with built room, entrance mont or fBlce. Creative

ntlve itures. A Ing room florida a separate used for an apart-financing

avallabla. Call tor further details. $57.900.

IN AYDEN. A real bedri central pletely

. With 3 car port, n com-I pretty.

WIndfemere Jlwat.w on the other aldpolffnlMy^la home offers alrWVMiiTIlrmiiiiiil area, 3 bedroomvtd^ch more. $76,500.

A Ranch Style EstatM. 3 room this sits HURRYI

ina Forest , family n. All of land. BEHER

Open Houses Today 2 to 5

Candlewick

Estates

116 Old London Road

, ECONOMIZING IS THE WAY TO SURVIVE. Passive home offers all the advantages for this solar hot water heater, Pellan Insulated windows, mass floors and south exposure water collecting devices are yours in this three bedroom, two bath. $73,000 R73.

Brook Valley

329

Oxford

Road

EXECUTIVE BEAUTY In Brook Valley. Pride of ownership It exemplified throughout this beautiful brick Williamsburg. Features all formal area. 5 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, separate pantry. Deck, double car attached garage. $123,000 B.

Club Pines

28 Antler Road

Open

NEW. With 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, a real beauty of a home, firepiace in family room, deck. Has 10x10 storage building and good storage area in the attic. $79,500 K79.

NEW LOCATION

lOSQreenvill* Blvd. Hwy264 By-Pass

756-5868

Donny Hemby 78M364 ON CALL

Jeweile Rogers Marian ZImmarman

JoaWard 79S42I1

Gaya Waldrop 78S4242

Ann I 79S4SS1

BaraNeHBtaneli

786-4808

Dana Kandrick 78S4SI6

OLD TRAIN STATION 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy43

756-6666

Marty Prfddy 752-6984

Charlea Rogara 7884640

EddiaPate

7864291

Woody Tice Edgar Base Brian Jonea RheanaAhrarl Bara Stephanaon 7864099 7904H1 7984660 792-79S6 797-1018

OPEN MONOAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 7 SUNDAY 1 TO 9

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Two Locations to Serve You!

Inrippendenfly Owned

^4i.

D-12The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Stmday, Novembers, 1961The Real Estate

ftCorner

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-3 p.m.

Dresden Place

(located at 1004 Charlea St. lust off 10th)

Why not take time out from a hectic Homacomlne weekend and drive over to see how you can make rent dollara mean more own your own townhouao. New elx unit complex offera comfortable living room, gourmet kitchen complete with range, refrigerator i diahwaaher, 2 apacloua bodroome (hie 0 her cloeeta In the meater bedroom), IVk bathe, private parking. You wont find a more convenient location or a prettier decor. Worth aee, worth ownlngl S4S,0M each unit.

YourHoaleaa ElalneTrolano, Broker

(So* our othor llatlnga under Claealfled Ada Houaea for Sale)

75S4346

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Strset 758-0655

Believe It Or Not You Can Still Buy A House

Another poiiiMirafrtal or rent with option to buy. OneolthebNtnelghborhoodi in town, SIratfom Subdhrieion. AH the roome are hare ineiuding foyer, formii Hving room, lormil dining room, kitchen wHh eating area, den with fkapiace, thrM bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch. GrHt buy at $82,S00.

A rare find In Orsonvilie. Perfect for the large futiHy or those wHh a flair for a Ivge and apscioue home. Located at Itti East Fifth Street near the University. Nsa^ 400 square feet of heated area plue a large doable garage with a amall office or workshop ares. Five bedrooms, 3h bathe, tremendous foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study. Large double lot. CaH for more detaHa too numeroueto mention. Priced at 1115,000.

Lovely lot located at 300 WHthaven Road. The owner Is tksd ot making two house payments so let's deal. This line home IsaturN loysr, living room, dining room, family room, khchen with eating area, thraee bedroomt, two lull baths, nleo garage. Partially lencsd In beck yard perfect for the kiddies. Nice comer lot. 100,500.

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING Country living yet does to GreenvtHe In a lovely setting which Includes a house and 13 acres of land. Three fish ponds stocked wHh fieh plus fenced in pasture land wtth

2 buildings perfect for horses or cowsi The contemporary house lestwes a unique greatroom with large stone fireplace, patio, convenieni kitchen wHh aH the extras,

3 bedrooms, two baths, two decks and a carport. Hard to find lor this area and good owner financing avaiWtle. 1155,000. Call lor more hdormatlon.

ORCHARD HILLS, SECTION II FHA and VA (Inandng avaHaUe tor a llxsd rats and builder wHI possibly help make your payment lor a year according to Individual financing plana chosen. 13lk% Variable financing avaHable and also poselblo graduated payment plana. Lovely contemporarlM new to the area, some with wooded lots. Prices start at 152,500. CaH (or more details.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 30 years st a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Subdlvleion convenient to |ust about everything. Large 100'x200' lot with additional lot adjoining jf you desire more lend. House features thrN bedrooms, two fuH bathe, HvIng room with dMng area, smaH den or study, idea covered carport for outside Hving. 152,000.

Older term house in the country. Needs some work. Possible owner financing. Located on one acre lot. 122,500. CaH lor more detaHa.

A good starter home in good condition hi FarmvHle. Located at 203 Wavsriy Strset this home features two bedrooms, one fuH bath, Hving room, nice kitchen with eating area. Large garage with storage. Furnace and air conditioning system only two yssrs old. Stove, refrigerator and some fumllure can also be purchased. 132,500.

WINTERVILLE-Roomy, older home on beautllul lot with out-buildings, fruit frees and shrubs, fenced and Weal lor chHdren. Excellent price of 122,500. Available Im-mediatslyl

PLEASANT RIDGE-New home Weally loceted convenient to Ayden, Grifton or Kinston. Lots of energy savings leatuiee including heal pump. Insulated windows and exterior doors. FsdarsI Land Bank, or FHA or VA financing available on this brick home with garage. 147,500.

Oidor farm houso, Needs some work. Kro of land. 122,500.

QrMnvllle on Hwy. 43. terms. Includes one

Loceted In Heartwood Subdhrieion just a few miles from town, for those who want a spadoue IseHng out In the country. This attractive contemporary ranch features a greatroom with (Irepleea, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two lull baths, weH buHt with lots of extras. Possible Federal Und Bank Financing. Priced at 154,000.

BUILDER wfll help with the house payment lor up to 10 months on this brand new home In Brentwood Subdivision at 100 Kimberly Drive. Lovely greatroom with cathedral ceUing and fireplace plus a large and adjoining separate formal dining room. The kitchen is too lovely lor words with features such as a skylight, work island, comer sink snd tots of cabinets. PrivKy fence around backyard patio. There's also some special adjustable 13Vk% financing avaHable. Priced at 142,000.

This lovely contemporary in Camslot has tote of special leaturn too numerous to mention. A lovely kItchen-grNtroom area wHh breakfast nook featuring a bay window. Formal dining room, loysr, three bedrooms, two full baths, large garage vrith work area. Owner has moved and wHI consWsr renting with an option to buy. Priced st 103,000.

Large (arm, located park, approximately allotments. Celt for

eslfilf

^ 1401. Ideal lor trailer half wooded) no

Large 2 story oMor home located at 200 Tyson StrMt. Could possibly be converted Into duplex. Needs some work. Some owner financing possible. 127,500.

D.G. Nicliois Agency

752-4012

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666 Or

Barbara McBride REALTOR* 756-5016

REALTOR*

cox

Call On Usl

We have the rates to suit you...

NEW LISTING

VERY NICE CONDOMINIUM with a cloea location to ECU. Features 2 bedrooms, IMi bathe and priced at a low $32,900.

COMFORTABLE A AFFORDABLE bungalow wtth 3 bedrooms or use third bedroom as den. Large eat-in kitchen. Nicely landscaped wllh large fenced backysrd. Carport. $36,500

POPULAR CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD Four bedrooms in popular, convenient neighborhood, close to schoole snd shopping and (aaturea a spacious recreation room phis large storage buHdlng. $49,500.

CLEANASAWHISTLEI This lovely brick ranch Is Ideal for the young famHy. In excellent eondl-llon feetured Is the very popular great room with firoplaee, dining room, kitchen with very nice cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, and 2 bathe. Rent wHh an option to buy or 14W to 16Vk% APR fixed rale from 2 to 5 years. Must see at only $51,900.

CHIC CONTEMPORARY In Twin Oaks. Wonderful beginner home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, greatroom with fireplace, fenced back yard, central heat and ah, kH-chan wllh all the conveniencee you could want. Some owner financing. See this today at only $51,900

APPEALING CONTEMPORARY You can have your own private retreat in the city In this lovely contemporary ideally located close to the university. Features great room with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, care-free yard. Some owner financing. 14Vr% APR fixed rats for 3 years or 13ft% APR adjustable. $56,500

CHARMING RANCH 1244% per annum fixed rate on this charming brick home located In Belvedere. Three bedrooma, 2 baths, den with fireplace. $12,000 down and assume principal and Interest payment of $532.63. Must see at only $60,000.

LIKE NEW CONDO In much desired Quail Ridge. Features many extras. Lovely decor. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 12 3/6% APR adjustable financing available. $63,000.

CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Charming 3 bedroom contemporary with loft and additional attic space. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room and 2 baths. Decks overlook wooded scene. New carpet Installed. 14% APR fixed rate. $63,600.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY home near the university features cathedral celling In greatroom, eun-fHled dining area with deck adjoining and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 14Vk% APR Adjustable Rate money available and owner will provide a discount to effective rate of 11W% APR for the first three years of the loan. $64,000

EXCITING CONTEMPORARY Located In Camelol In this very energy efficient home. The apacloua greatroom and dining area opens onto a lovely deck. Three bedrooms, 2 bathe, and a double garage complete this floor plan deslgnod for today's active family. 14W% to 16W% APR fUed rate from 2 to 5 years. $66,100.

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD Lovely older home In a very desirable neighborhood and Is cloee to the unlverslly. Featured are formal rooms, eat-in kitchen that opens onto a very nice family room vrith fireplace. There Is a small den or office area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lush weU-iandscaped, shaded yard. 14% APR fixed rate. $66,900.

UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE Spacious and stately brick traditional juet 2 blocka from the campus. A^roxlmately 3200 square feet Includes 4 large bedrooms, two baths upstairs and frmala plus study, gameroom and sewing room, breakfast nook and half-bath downstairs. A aeparate two car garage and a small adjoining lot for additional parking makes this highly deslrabls. Rent vrith option to buy. Some owner financing. $74,900.

SPACIOUS RANCH This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home le Ideal for formal and Informal living. Located on a shaded lot In RIverMIIs. The famHy room opens onto a double deck. Also Included le a double ear garage. Rent with option to buy. Priced el only $76,500.

POPULAR AREA

This contemporary ranch has very exciting decor throughout. The greatroom features fireplace, exposed beema and parlor fan. Formal dining room, eal-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $61,000.

GO PIRATES!

YouU hear the cheers when the Piratee score from this lovely brick ranch that adjoins the university campus. Beautifully appointed formate vrith hardwood floors and a oozy famHy room vrith fbeplace and a nice country Mtchen. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home also features a carport - a must to see. Owner might consider rent vrith option to buy. $79,100.

QUIET SUBURBAN LOCATION Thia rustle deaign home In a doae-in location has a Country Franch st-moaphera. Cathedral eeWng and hardwood floors in the great room, 3 bedrooma, game room that can be used as a 4th bedroom. Carefree yard-deck. $79,900.

PRESTIGIOUS AREA Located In a quiet, shaded area where homes seldom come on the market. Features formal rooms, cozy den vrith old brick fireplace and buHt-ina, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlw, lar^ scroened-in porch, abundant storage, 14%% APR Fixed Rate, 3 years, or 13%% APR Adjustablo. $79,906

IMMACUUTEINANOOUT Super home on aetabltehed comer lot. Lots of TLC has gone Into this home. New carpets In several areas, buUt-ln shelves In large family room vrith flrepace. Formal Ihring room aiKf dining room with roomy eat-ln kitchen. Double garage. $61,900.

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME gracloualy. Just 10 idnutea from GroenvHle, this older brick home la ready for your Inspection. Lota of room, vrith formal arose, kitchen, sepila dinette, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cozy den, eun-room plus garage. Lovely weil-eatabltehed yard. $62,300.

CREAM OF THE CROP describee this listing In Weethaven. Thte ultra-neat brick ranch features throe bedrooms, 2 bathe, formal areas, famHy room with fireplace, roomy kHohen, carport and storage. Juet what you've bean looking for and priced at $62,900.

SPACIOUS WILLIAMSBURG Close to the hospital, this spadoue WHHamaburg home offers famHy Uving, yet H la designed for entertaining at Ha best. Master suite can be upstaire or down vrith 3 bedrooms upstairs, plus a sewing or hobby room, 3 bathe, double ear garage, spacious corner lot vrith many fruit trees. 13%% APR fixed rate. Rent vrith option to buy. $63,500.

WELL DESIGNED HOUSE PUN having one bedroom and one beth separate from the rest of the house can be a real bonus-can be used as a playroom, guest retreat, study or loens room. Three other bedrooms and two baths compliment thte home vrith formal areas, family room, two fireptecoa and doubla garage, deck and patio. All thte on a well-landscaped yard on a pretty street In a friendly neighborhood. 13%% APR adjustable or 14%% APR fixed rata for 3 years. $64,000

A HOME TO GET EXCITED ABOUT...

Thte 1% story Williamsburg In Club Pines will delight the most diaortmlnatlng. There ere 4 bedrooms, vrith the master suite on a separate wing, one bedroom can be used as a small dan, formal rooms, very large famHy room, abundant storage. $06,500.

QUIET AND SERENE describes thte location which la super close to the hospital and shopping. This lovely two-etory fcetures formel rooms, den vrith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. 13%% APR adjusteMe llnancing or 14%% APR fixed rate for 3 years. $69,200

ALMOSTNEW

two story home In Weathaven III. Sunny and bright rooms with deck off the famHy room. SplH heat pumps, tour bedrooms, 2% baths, convenient kitchen vrith breakfast area. 12 3/9% APR adjustable loan assumption avaHable. $60,900

PASSIVE SOUR HOME WITH rustic charm Is thte contemporary with brick floors, 2 bedrooms and a loft, 2 baths, roomy kitchen vrith lots of storage. Deck overlooks natural setting of a large lot which adjoins Tar Rhrer. Fiberglass roof, carpet, wood stove In fireplace and owner will finance 60% at 12% APR for 3 years. Interest only. E-300 Solar heal vrith 36 gallon barrels. Heel pump duct work metalled. $09,900

DELIGHTFUL OPEN PUN m this febulous 3 bedroom Salt Box In Club Pines. Lika new and with very special custom features such as (irine floors, Florida room, 2 fireplaces, range In arched brick wall and tremendous master suite. Must see to appreciate the fine craftsmanship. Heat pumps, fenced back yard, deck and storage room. 13%% APR adjustable financing avaHable. $92,800.

BEAUTIFUL AND DIFFERENT describes this rustic farmhouse vrith Its porches surrounding It. Dark stained hardwood floors and trim work are only a lew of the things that make thte home unique and different. The kHchen with its "old brick floors la another outstanding feature. Huge master suite vrith dressing room and bath. Plenty of TREES for shade. Fireplace In den vrith exposed beams. ONLY ONE OF ITS KINO. CaH ua now. 14% to 16%% APR fixed rate from 2 to 5 years. Its only $94,000.

LOVELY AREA

Excellent location4 bedrooma, pleasing decor, plenty of buHt-ins, hardwood floors, custom made drapes and curtains remain. Theres a lot here (or the asking. $%% APR assumable loan. $96,000

PRESTIGIOUS

Lovely home located In Brook Valley. Impresalve brick two-story WHHamaburg features formal rooms, famHy room vrith old brick fireplace, 1 bedroom and bath downstairs, vrith 3 more bedrooms and 2 baths upoUlrs. Nicely landscaped yard. $103,000.

EXCELLENT BUY

Lota of room for a growing lamHy to spread out In thte convonlent two-story heme. One bedroom and bath downstairs and 4 bedrooms and 2 bathe upalalre. Large llvbtg areas vrith many buHt-ln laaluras. The lovely lot features many traes for prtvacy and a well-dsvoloped lawn. Some owner financing or rent vrith option to buy. 3109,000.

BEAUTIFUL

2-etory traditional home In Chib Pines vrith double garage. Large kitchen vrith wet bar, famHy room vrith large deck and formal living and dining rooms. Four bedrooms, 2% baths. $110.900

EXECUTIVE HOME Spacioua, executive home vrith lovaiy decor that wHI appeal to the moat dtecrlmating Is newty Hated In Brook VaHey. Four bedrooma, 3 fuH baths, study or 9th bedroom, game room vrith lots of storage. WeH landscaped yard In thte vary popular area. $166,996.

COUNTRY DELIGHT Unique fealuree In thte remodeled home. Yastordaya dream has been restored In this lovely farmhouae vrith many rooms including a very unusual Hving room vrith double fireplaee, dining room, large roe room vrith double parlor fans, cozy den, sun porch, upnlatad kitchen vrith portabla chopping Mock, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, loada of perking. $119,000.

THE SWEETEST SOUND is quiell And thats what youH get in thte lovaiy home In Brookgreen Cuslom-buHt vrith 3106 square feet, there are formal rooms, den, 9 or 6 . bedrooma,2fuHand2halfbalha, porch, sun-deck, garage. Exceptional j landscaping. CaU for your p^e showing. $119,000.

SUBTLE BEAUTY

A jewel hidden In the trees, thte fine brick WHHamaburg home In Lynn-daie must be seen to appractete Ha subtle beauty. AM the rooms a ffamHy could need are here to enjoy. The sedudad deck could bo featured In the best of magazine layouts. Owner wHI take 2nd mortgage up to $30,000 at 12% for 9 yoars. $124,900.

ONE OF A KINO

A beautiful double alze comer lot In much desired Brookgreen. Thte I finely buMt custom-home has served one owner for thirty years and Is now available for a new famHy to love. KIngslzs formal areas vrith hardwood floors, spacious kNchon vrith breakfast area. Large den, a hobby area, four large bedrooms vrith cedar Mnad closets. You couldnt rebuHd for tvrice the price. $129,600.

HERES A SHOWPLACE with lots of cedar and rustic charm Inside and out. Accented by beeutlful hardwood floors throughout. Thte farmhouae has a lot to offer. There la a huge kHchen vrith work Island and breakfast nook. There Is a third story bedroom pkis a game room, 4 badrooms, 2 luH baths and 2 half-baths. Extra care has been given to detaH to place you in an olden day mood. Loan assumption at 12%% APR, 9 years baloon, 1 point. $126,900

EXQUISITE AHENTION to detail in thte stately tradHional home beautlfuHy situated on a natural lot. From the marble floor In the entrance to the refreshing sun-filled glassed porch overlooking the private yard, this four bedroom home haa a distinction seldom aeon. CaH for details $133,000

SPACIOUS CUSTOM-BUILT HOME ON THREE ACRES-This elegant 4 bedroom, 2 bath home features over 3900 square feet of hoatod area, formal rooms, famHy room vrith fireplace, recreation room, slate patio, central vac, bitercom, quaHty matarais and workmanship are evident throughi this beautiful home. Owner finanelng. $140,000.

EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY Lavish use of brick, wood, ceramic tie, slats and absolute uniqueness All thte desirable home. Many rooms open to patios or an atrium. Thera are 4 bedrooms and oaeh has Its own bath and the Utchen la a^ gourmets delight. Living areas open to private yard. Garage snd solar hot water heater. 0.679% APR financing vrith some owner finaneing or* rent vrith an option. $102,000.

WINDING STAIRCASE prestigious location, large rooms, heavy crown molding and chair-raH. Sounds nice? Its Ml there, phis much more In this brick 2-etory vrith 9 bedrooms, 3 baths, $149,000

Lots available In RIverhHte, Brook VaHey, Grimesland and Falkland

NEW CONSTRUCTION

BAYTREE

Cape Cod awaits your bispaction. Lovely lot, authentic design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Thte tradHional features a sevring or office room upatahs, outsido storage buHdlng and front porch. BuHt by Ben Everott. $69,900

BAYTREE

Lovely and new ranch being buHt by SUnley Peaden In Baytrae, is ready (or you to choose your (avorHe colors. Great room wHh dining room, kHchsn vrith breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced at $60,900.

BAYTREE

Delightful throughout and at an aHordable price. The sunken greatroom leaturea a eathadral ceWng vrith skylights and an overMzod. dining area that opens onto a vary private pMio. Efficient kHchen vrith wet bar. Three bedrooms vrith double cioaets In each plus 2 baths. Walk to cHy schools. $60,900.

CLUB PINESBright and Cheerful are the watch words for thte home. It is ready for you to move Into and features a famHy room vrith rustle colors, grass<loth waH covering, (keplace and buHt-kis. Many amenities are evident In thte 4 bedroom, 2% bath custom buMt home by Ben Everett. Large comer lot vrith 2 ear garage and conducive to famHy living. $04.900.

TREET0P8

Elegant appointments grace thte spacious Cape Cod buHt by Tom Chapin. Providee a vast array of Me^nt appokrtmento aceentod by a large (Ireplaeo In tho great room. Thera ara (our bedrooms, 2% baths, deck. E-390 rating and Is located on % acre lot. $92,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH WMk to the lake from thte lovely new 3 bedroom home buHt by Bowser Construction. FormM aress and famHy room vrith fireplace enhance the many (aaturas offered by thte home. $76,009.

TWIN OAKS

ExcMlent atarter home buHt by Crayton and Assoc, featurea 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe of contamporary Hving M Ha finest In one of Green-

-----MA IMA

vWea newest areas. 344,006.

GRAYLEIGH

Upper and lower porches anhsnoe thte baauty buHt by Crayton and. Assoc. Located on a heavily wooded lot H features custom buHdlng vrith 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and priced at 3123,609.

Tommie LHIIe Builders, Inc. has the (oHovring homes avaHable for your Inapoetlon. We vrlH rent vrith the option to buy-Wa have 13%% APR ad-' justaMo finaneing avaHabIs or let us put together your financing to suH' yownssds.

WESTHAVEN lll-Rsnch with 3 bedrooms-2% baths. $06,900. WESTHAVENIII-2-etorv wHH 3 bedrooma. 2 baths. $02,900.

CLUB PINES-2 story vrith 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. $00,900. BAYTREE-Rsnch vrith 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $03,900. BAYTREE-Farmhouse vrifli 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $71,000. BAYTRBf=-Rench vrith 3 badrooms, 2 bsths. $64,900. BAYTREE-Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $64,960 LYNNDALECMontel 2 story vrith 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. $129,000.JEANNEHE COX

756-1322AGENCY, INC.

Anytime

THANKS A LOT JEANNETTE

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox

CRB,CRS,GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Dwight Garrett Home 758-5214

Karen Rogers REALTOR 758-5871

Frances Maliison GRl, REALTOR 756-6555

The Real Estate Corner

Over 2800 Square Feet of Spacloue Living

3;bedrooms, game room, formal dining room, large great room (with rock fireplace), kitchen with eat-in area, 3V^baths,(with elevated bath in one bedroom), laundry, 2 car garage (with remote controlled doors), utility building. Numerous closets and storage space, on approximately 1 acre lot.

Ttiere is much more. Make an appointment to hear the details and see the quality aqd beauty of this home.

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

746-3761

Bear Baldree 746^

C. 0. Pratt 746-6474

FIXED RAnmiOMI ASSUMPTION

132 Osceola Drive NSwly painted outside. New carpet and wallpaper inside. Patio, carport, fenced-in backyard. Exceptionally attractive. Only 8 years old. The payments at 914% fixed rate are 8365.71 oQ a loan balance of $34.375. This includes taxes and Instance. The Price Only $51,000.

Call Dick Evans, Realtor '

798-1119

fVldridgc

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Homes to Fit Any Budget

MONTCLAIB ESTATES-You will stop sosrcWns whwt you tWs bftefc rsnch In Aydon loaturln 2 baths, formal IMofl^llnlnfl srsa. ly room wHh wood stoss In llroplsco, and wood dock. On a wall-landaeapod oomar lot. $87,9S0

A^ Country Chib. Plelura youraolf In this kwoly 3 b^rorm rarrch located near lha QoM ooursa. The groat room with J****

diaght the moat discriminating. Formal dMng room. 2* oar garage, brick patio, haat, air and wo landacap^ lot. yeuHnapoction today. $,800. Possibly Can bo financod by Fadoral ^ndSank.

ON EDGE ROAD hr Aydan, tWa 3 bedroom brick home oflara so murt for the money. Priced at only $30,800 the home boasts with fkeplaee, good alzea Wtchervoat In area. Bring room, electric heat, asroened porch, fencjd back yard, and over 1200 feet Bring area. CaB for your private showing today.

HEYI TAKE A LOOK at thia 3 bedroom brick ranch In Ayden. Excellent buy at only $a,$00 with FmHA financing avaBaWe. Owner has agr^ to any repairs needed to meet lenders ragulrementa. Home has ktlchen^lnlng area, central heat, good doaet space, bath, hardtoo^ floors, Wg 14x18 Bring room, and 1010 feet heated area. Just Hated, IblehonMwlHaeBfaat.

tpDi RaB Fence aurrounda tWa weB maintained brick home. Located on almoat 14 acre lot. TWa home has 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, ntoe kltcheiHflnlng area, heat, air and In the country. $40,800.

Aaaumable FHA Loan and possibly some owner "---ara. Large brick home In Ayden. excellanl waped yardwlth Iraea. Home haa 3 bedrooms, 114 tatha. Mg 12 XM den wHh flreplaoe, largo utBHy room, garage and alumlnom trim. $4T,8N.

Price Reduced. Lovely brick home In

Exceftont loeatton, the home features lOH aq. J

fgyer. tamBy room, wood burning ji"

let. There la much more to two home, so why not take a look today?

cated In Ayden In axceBant neighborhood la a 1^ ^

By $31,8N and featuring 3 bedrooms, central heat, formal areas,

ndy atea kitchen, carport and weH landscaped yard.

It Of Home for the money. 1700 ft. ringof*-the. largo Bring room with fireplace. utBMy room, hardwood floora. d la^ front porch. Only $28,500. Ayden.

der home In Ayden. WeB

ith, Wtchen with UtBMy area, front and back porch. Low $28,500.

ick home In Ayden wHh fenced ba^ SitSh!

datto Verv oood location the home has 3 badrooma. handy kHchem dMng area. Bring room, hardwood floora, central heat, and carport.

m,8N.

Extra ntoe farm in desirable l^tkm.

Country Oub thIa 8014 acre f^ haaW

oenda H cleared acres, new weB, pump, and septic iw, looaero

SESJi.3me outouBdlnga. We hav. aB the datsBa In our of-

ftoe.JuslcaB.

Two lata In urban sstatos, Lenoir County cloae to DuPont. Eart aquare feet wMh communMy water avaBi^. Both lots can be

purchased for $8,8 or owner wHI aeB aeparataly.

Cleared lot In Ayden with 2M feet of street front. On a comer and raodyforyoutobuBdon.

1 Acres aooed Industrial fronting on Bypass 11 Aydon. Cleared.

fronting On Two aldea of HIgWwy 2 In Qr^ S

acre farm boasts 38 acres cleared. 9300 lbs tobacco, good stand of

rimber. Let ua ghra you more detaOa. iAcreactoered. 28 wooded aM.L^M^^

)I0 feet road front. Good stand of pines. $,000 how before prices go up

1 nratail wlMHit IIIHM tOUth Of AfdOO III tn nlWftniO trvil Ifia* iMxM* loft aro doarod with aoma ownar financing avattabla and 'priced at only ,0. Just caB for fuB detsBs.

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 1 PM to 5 PM - Dial 746-2133

: On CbH: Mircua McClanahan, REALTOR

HON-OFFICE HOURS CALL 731-3231

CALL THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR AGENCY! OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY

TO CHOOSE FROM!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

I.0II-8.R. isn

1.800-LakoOtonwood

I,000-Candloudck Eatatoa

10.000- N. Washington Street

10.000-HWedMe Dr.

II.SOO-CherryOriis

14.000-Lake EBeworth

14.000- Lake Elaworth -1.18 wooded lot.

14,880- Duptox lots. Fairtano Farma, Hooker RomI

10.800-1 aero lot off Bolvoir Hi^y, Moat bukdtog alto, no' reatrictiona

22.800-Wooded rooMonllal lot. Joaopho St.. Cherry Oaka.

,000-4 acra woodad buBdtng aHa comptotaty aurroundod by ox-

ehiaiva homoa. Located on Route 0. behind Cherry Oake. ,000 HoBy HWa-rexchielve tokefront wooded tot.

,000-HoBy HBIa-exckialve toketront woodad tot.

70.000-8tratfotd, 22 ioto, preaently undeveloped.

110,000-PemBoo River - Large wooded Iota on the river. In htotoric Fort HWa. plar and boat ramp, 28 mBoa from Greonritto, four lota - or 2 Iota for 8M,S00.M. Ownor financing pooai-bto.

APARTMENTS-INVESTMENT-TAX SHELTERS

18.000- PamBco Boaeh-Cottago-flvo rooma.

28.000- OHIoo SHa-Oakmont

28.000-Duptox-Dicklnaon Avo.-2 badrooma and bath on ooch aldo. Ownor tinoneing pooalMo.

,000-Commercial LotComor of Dicklnaon A Grande Avo.

32.000-100 Jarrit St. - 4 badroom 2 atory homo. Meal for rental In-voatmont. Praaontly oceuplad by taranta, good condNlon In and out.

AOO-Offleo SHa - Comirarca Straat, hoart of tlw cHy.

U.SOO-Duptox - Only ora yoar oM - yaariy rontal approx. $8.000. 831,800 loan avaBabto, can ba aaaumod.

M,MO-Duptox - Falriara Farma, brand now and already leaaed. 2 badrooma aach aid#.

01.000-Duptox - Naw yearly rontal of ,000. Each aMo haa 2 bodrooma and 114 batha. Locatad at lha naw duptox devolopmant, Shanandoah. Soon to bo Groonvilto'a premtor duplex area. S.OM loan avaBabto.

M,000Shenandoah. Townhouaa duptox. 2 bodrooma each unH. t,ON loan avaBabto.

128.000-7 unM apartmani buBdIng, aaaumabto loan of $7I,7 at II 8/4%. Groea rant preaently 14,IA0 ye^y.

178.000-Warehouae. H.OM square feel. 3 rempa, 3 oHtoea, 8 rMtroofH6

2M.000I unH aparimant buBdIng on E. 3rd Street, near unhroralty. 100% occupancy, oxcoBonI ahollor for Invoator.

IN,BOO-Grill, atoraga buBdIng and 7 traBora wHh yearly rontal of S14,0S2.N.

RESIDENTIAL

10,800-Traitor and lot on WaaMnglon St., 2 bodrooma, 1 bath, fuBy lumlahod.

18.000-Watauga I Unaa AV0.-4 room homa, 1 bath.

,800-1,1H aq. II. moMIo homa on boaulHui ora acraa fancod lot.

,000-Prica raducod Irom 8H,0N.N, ownar aaya aall! Urgo ranch homo on Bothol Highway ailting on 2.3 acroo of land. 3 bodrooma, 2 full batha, baautHul tot vrith aB typoa of troca and buthoa.

,000Gritlon - 3 badroom ranch with 114 batha. Living and dining rooma, nleo kHehan, famBy room wllh firoptooo, localodonaboaulHullot.

M,800-Groonfarma - 0% Loon iraumptlon. Low, low, monthly payimnts for quallftod buyer. 3 bodrooma, 1 bafh ranch 1 both ranch aurroundod by toll pinoa. 814 mBoa from hoapHal.

,000-Griffon - 3 badrooma, larga famBy room, kltchon with aating araa, baautfful landacapad tot.

44.000-FarmvBla, 3 badrooma, larga Bring araa, kllchon wllh braakfaat araa, carport. Good loeatton. Aaaumabto 0% Fanrara Homa loan. Monthly paymonta of 82M.N.

M,000-Leoo than Mock from E.C.U. campua. 4 badrooma, 214 batha, dan with firaplaea. formal living room. Vary wMI kopt, fanead back yard.

,SOO-Ov8riook Driva- walking diatanca to Etoihural. Rooa High, and Jr. High. 3 badrooma. Bring rooto with Rteptaoa. formal dining room, larga kHchon. Moal loeatton in aatobBah-

ad and atablo arco.

47.000-Now Uatlng-Gfoonbrtor-Aaaumabto 014% wHh batanea of 8.0M.N. Ownar wIB giva 2nd mortgaga for part of tha batanea, ao move In wHh tow down paymont and balow markat paymontai 1 badrooma, 2 tuB batha, dan wMh firoplaeo, now G.E. haat pump, dataehad atoraga buBdtng/worfcahop, toneod yard.

47,880-Twin OakaCuto aa a button oontamporar4y. S Bodrooma, 2 fuB batha, graat room wHh flroptaoa, modom kHchon, wood dock.

,000-Cryatal Boaeii-Woodod lot on tho rivor. Duptox whieh can ba 3 badroom coltoga. Ownor Hnanoing avaBabto.

,900-Woatwood-vory attracMvo brick ranch wMh Ihroo bodroomo, 1V4 botha, comor firoptaco In knotty pira pond-od don, formal areao wHh aorand Hreptaeo.

11.000-Oaoaoto Drivo-Cuta 3 badroom ranch In thta dooireaMo area. 044% aaaumabto loan wHh batano# of approxknatoly I34.4M.M. Private tonood bock ywd for kMa.

U,000-Cambridge 3 bodrooma, 2 tuB balho, graat room wHh firoptaoo, convontant kHchon wHh eating area. Fanead bayard and atoraga.

U.800Stantenaburg Highway Undar eonatructlon-approximatoly 1.4M aq. H. 3 BadrfWna. 2 batha, dining room, kltehon wHh broaktaot nook, largo great room wHh brick llreptooo. E-3M. Federal tandbanfc moray avaBabto at 1114% rata. FHA VA approved.

.SOO-Bdvodoro-WIHtamaburg alyto brick ranch. 3 bodrooma. Bring room wHh firoptaeo, don/reoroollon room, ocroonod porch, fonood yard. Ownar wIB oHar 810,MO 2nd mortgaga

at 13% lor 10 yoar

M,800-Boivodoro-3

chon wHh eating

baKJrtcMeh. Eilllh fIroplM IngldE &dl6 il*lJ*toaumabto

firaplaea, kH-loan.

H,000-Country Bring - 3 bodroonra. 2 batha. lamBy room, kH-chon and formal aroaa. Ooubto garaga.

87,800-Country Living - Throe bodrooma, 114 batha, kHehan, famBy room wHh llroptaco and formal aroaa. 4M aquara foot over carport fintohod but unhaatod. Approximalaly 2 mBaa paat Candtowlek Eatatoa.

M,800-Cambrldg#-Boaullful 2-alory tradlllonal. wllh 3 bodrooma,. Cadar privacy fonoo aurrounda back lawn. Poaaibto rant wHh option.

im, 2 fuB botho.

M,800-Eoolwood-Now on tho markot, 1 ba

kltehsn/tamBy room comMnalloo wMh wood alovo. Bring room, dotaelwd douMo garage, tonood yard. Aaaumabto 844% loan wHh btanea of approxknaloly IM,8N.M.

M,000-Rooowood - NEW - 8 bedroom. 2 bath ranch. Kllehon, dining oroa, fomHy room vrMh ftraplaeo wllh atora profBo. Inoutatod windcws and doors. WBI rant wllh option to buy. $2000 down, S4M per month.

81,900-Brentwood This boautlful ranch homo la wHhin walking dislanea to ahopplng oontora. 1 bedrooms, 2 fuB earamic baths, famBy room wllh firoptoco and formal areas. Naw roof, aluminum window trim and soffHa.

,000- Lake Eflaworth - Cuto aa button 3 badroom ranch In thta fiM area. Formal araaa, don wHh firoptaeo, kltehon wllh oattog area. Baparato utBHy araa. private palto, fanead backyard.

M,000-Bolvadara-WaB kapt 3 badroom rsneh In thta doolraMo area. Formal Bring and dining room, don wHh firapiaoo, vood dock and woedod lot. Aaaumabto loan with saBar prepared to oNar a 2nd mortgaga alae.

72,000-Cherry Oaka-Larga 3 badroom ranch, formal antry foyar. Bring room, and dlMng room. FamBy room wHh firaptaea, largo kHehan with aoting araa. Aaaumabto 0% VA loan.

.100-Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath homo on beautifully landacapM tot. KHehan la a oooka daBght.,huga acraonod porch In-rito you to relax In grand styto- Coxy dan with firaptaea. Reaaonabta finanolng.

M,800-Uka EBawortfwLarga 4 bMroom ranch for tho famBy. Formal Bring and dining rooma, roomy kllehon wllh eating area, don with firoptaea, fanead yard, 12 3/IT asaumabta loan.

N.OOO-Rlvor Cottage-Bayvtaw - 2 badroom, 1 both rivor front cottogo. Now bulkhoad and aoptle Bnas. Bcreon porch. Pooalbta assumption.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

Call LouiM Hodga. REALTOR, Iftting agent, for further information at Aldridge and Southerland Realty (756-3900) or home (756-5005).

4H UNCELOT. CwnWol Subdtvtalon. * or 5 BMlroofnt, 3 batha, douWe garage, and baMttful woodwl lol. The pureheeer may aaeume the loen of eg-proxHnatety $40,700 with 20 years rentaming at 1344% wHh epprovel plue 1% on unpetd belenee or 14% wtthout approval plus tIOO.OO. This la a FIXED RATE assumption. Sallar will conaidar a Laaaa/Purchaaa Agraamant. TWa homa hat ovar 2000 aquara last and zoned haatlno/cooltng with QE Waathartron Haat Pumps. $78,900

200 SUMRELL. Cherry Oaks Subdivisin. 3 Badrooma. 2 bath qualtty-toutit brick ranch. Wliliamaborg decor with lots bf dacorativs, custom (aaturaa. Over 1000 qutrs fast plus dsck and outalda atoraga. Haatlng/cooUng with energy aWclant haat pump. Ownar will conaidar Lataa/Purchaaa Agraamant. $79.000

410 LEE STREET. Cherry Oaka SubdMtlon. Badrooma, dan plua racraatlon room, acraanad porch, carport, and woodad fenced lot. Thit homa It one of tha beat, H not tha beat valua on the market. In K'a prlca ranga, n haa bean pravloualy appraltad and tha prica la tar below tha appraltad value. With over 2600 aquara feat thli homa la prlcad at Wat than $31.60 par iquara foot. Now la your chanca to purchaaa a homa at a vary low prlca. $70,900

m EVAHSWOOO. Cherry Oaka Subdtvtalon 3 Badroom, 2 batha, greatroom and dining room. Thit homa wat choaan u lha Homa Bulldari Aaaoclatlon Parade Of Homaa Winner. Top ndtch conatructton. Haatlng/Cooling with haat pump. Pravloua ownar'a utility Wll avaragad laaa than 170.00 per month. Nearly 1000 aquara feat plua doubi# garaga makaa thia homa an axcallent valua. 174,600

4N CflSSTUNE. Club PInaa SubdMtlon. 4 Bedrooms, 3 full batha. greatroom wlOi firaplaea, formal dining araa. roomy kfichan. 13% Fixad rata financing firat liva yaara.t.900

111 WINDSOR ROAO. Brook Valley SubdMtlon 4

Badroom homa WHh doubla garaga locatad on fh# goll

couraa. Extra large landteapad lot. This haa baan Iraahly painted by Miliar and Davla and naw axtr^ quality carpeting and vinyl hat baan inataliad. Now It your chance to purchaaa oha ot tha nicaal homaa avallabla InOraanvIlla. Ovar 2000 aquara teal. $100,900

n.9IO- Laka EBewortli-You muat ara tbta coRtomporary rancb to oppraetota aB Ha lira axira touclira. Grral room wHh Hreptora, toata eul to craerad perob, tbra open deek, wHh brautlful wooded tel. Maator badroom evra hae a parlor" area tor tfw aaeend dm.

79,889-Engtoweod - TMa Z atory tradHtonal tieme to oonventontfy

loeatsd. Five badrooma, 214 baths, kHehan. famBy room,

formal areas and two llraptaora. UtBHy room, garaga, muaf

ba ahown by appolntmant only.

tt,999-OraanvMto Country Chib-4 bedroom, 214 bath briek rmwh wMh approximataly 29N aquara faat. CaB Lautoa Hodga. Bating btekar.

K,I9B-Oraxalbrook - Exacutiv# homa - 4 badrooma. 2 batha. tonral araaa, lamBy room wHh firaptoee, oanlral vacuum and torga dock.

94,900-Candtowlek Eatatoe-Beautlful wooded lot toealad on a eul-darac. 4 badrooma. 214 batha, foyar, formal araaa, kM-chon with braakfaat araa and roomy famBy room wMh Broplaoa. Doubla garaga.

M,999-Tuckar Eatotas. $11.8 down eoeumra 11V4 flxad rale. 3 bedroomt, I baths, groat room with tlroptaoe. oomer let.

M,889-Qutol Uring-Located on 1.3 acres of land. WNNamaburg atyto ranch. Interior fealurea greatroom wHh otd brick fireptoe# and stained hardwood Itoort. Formal dining room, 4 bodrooma. 214 batha. Ptoiify of country air but tow than 8 mttos from GroenvBta.

n,oeo- Country Bring at It'a flnasl-Locatad on an acre of land approximalaly 2 mHas patl candtowlek Ealaira off of Bton-lonabiirg Rd. 4 targe bodrooma, famBy room wHh Hroptaoe, larga reeraallon room, dataehad viorfc araa of approximately 12M aquara toot. Aaaumable 7,ON toon.

n,890- Brontwood-a.lN square feel of heated araa In thta targa briek home. 4 bodrooma, 314 baths, formal aroaa, baouMul lofflBy room with Hreptaco and bookoass.

87,899-WMtchmlar Driva-Th# "prime rib" of Ih# Brook Voltoy area. Thta quiet circta la one of GroonriBa'a finaat looa-tlora. 4 badrooma, 2 lull balha, ooiy dan wMh flreptara, Iramondous racraatlon room. Loaao wMh option. 19% down, S8M month.

197,800McGregor DowneBeautiful 2 afory homa right out of lha story bookal 4 bedrooms, 214 batha, formal aroaa, roomy kHehan wllh bar and sating araa, dan vrith firaptaoa, daek, playroom, doubta garage, aB on more than 2 aero woodod lot.

1M,M6- Uko naw 2 atory in thta lino area. Formal antry loyor. Bring room, and dining room wHh atalnod wood floora. Private oltioa, don with firoptaoo, 4 bedrooms, 2 fuB, and 2 haM baths, dock, doubta garage. Conllpodo lawn.

1,900- Rocky Bpringe-Onco In a Bfallma, 8 bodrooma, 3 tuB and 2 half baths, 13 rooms In this lantHtle homo. Sunny broaklast room, coiy don and targs lamBy room. 3 Matbto fIrpotaoM, laeroatlon room. Kar oarpori. Brick potto wMh outdoor kHchon for onlorialnlng, very private book yard.

147,100-Lynndata-TWa atagont homo haa somalhing spaetal for every mombor of your family. Boauflful fonnal arara, pto-turo porfoci don, happy brrakfasl room, tramandout playrooffl, four largo badrooma, Ihraa and a haH baths, and apaetal amaraltas throughout.

178,000-Evora 81. Extonalon - This braulllul IradMloitol homo to looatod on a targa woodad tot. 4 badroomp, 3 fuB bolhs, 2 half balha, formal araaa, lamBy room wHh flraptora, kH-chon wMh Jonn-AIro, mterowavo, Nuton fool oontor. and trash oompootor. Extras bioludo tatsroom, oantrol vao, wot bar, ato. Doubto garage.

1M,000-Thto la vrithoul a doubt ora of tho tinost homaa In thta araa. 3 aeras ot profosotoraBy tandseopod grounds,

privsta swimming poM with briok waBa, gurat houM. ovar

82M squara Irat of heated araa, 8 badrooma, 4 fuB baths. Ownar wBI offer 2nd mortgaga al 14%, 1st mortgaga ssaumabto at 1414%. Inlltal cash invaslmanl raqulrsd la $N,OM.M.

FARMSAUND

378,BM-Slokaa aros-IM acras, IN elrarad, 37 lbs. lobooeo.

,808- 4 mBoa N.E. of GroonriBo-M acres, 12 aerra elaarod land, 22 aorra woodad.

M,008- 4 mftoa N.E. of GroonvlBo-70 aorta, 22 aorra elaarod land, 8,7Nlba.oflobaooo.

118,080- 8 MBaa North of Burroughs WaBooma-114 sorra, N aorra olaarod, ,0M ibo. of tobaoeo.

1,808- 2 MBaa East of CaroBiw Opry Houao-M aorra form, aB etoorad land, 9,ON lbs. of lobocoo.

7M,009-Looatad aeross from Pill Community CoBoga- aorra of land wHh 18M foot of frontage on Highway 11.

Y MEETOURNEV^ ^ SALES ASSOCIATE

T==\

Aldrldgo and Southerland Realty Is proud to an-nounca tha addition of Mra. Joan Hopper to their taff.

Joan and her husband, Bill, who is nfianagar of J.C. Pannty Company In Pitt Plaza, have recently moved to Qroanvllla from Birmingham, Alabama. Jean was vary auccassful In real estate salas In Alabama, having bran a member of tha Million Dollar Sales Club for tho past several years. She hoe held a N.C. brokara Hcenra for a number of years and Is looking forward to bringing her expertise in financing and markat knowladga to the Qresnviiia area. Plaosa call on her for any of your real aatate nsads.

MIKE ALDRIDQE, REALTOR, OHI........... 796-7171

DON 80UTHERUND, REALTOR....................7964280

LOUISE HODQE, REALTOR, ORI, CR8...............796-9009

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................798-1119

MIKE HARRINOTON.. -REALTOR - ....... 7964249

RAYM. SPEARS....................................7964302

PEQOY MORRISON.................................7904M42

AUCE MOORE.....................................7964300

RODTUQWELL.. REALTOR.........................793-8302

JONEWYRICK......................................7n

JEAN HOPPER.....................................

756-3500

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

D-I4The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Siaiday, Novemtw 8, iWl FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 8.1981

from the Carroll Rlghter tnatitute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good (Uy to ddve deeply into philoeophicel itudies and benefit from the knowledge. Accept conditions as they are and dont worry about aomething you cannot change.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} Use your hunches more and get right answers to difficult problems. The one you love has high expectations, so don't disappoint.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) 'Try to please loyal friends instead of being too preoccupied with personal worries. Show thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to be of real service to those who have done you favors in the past. Sidestep one who likes to impose on you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A fine time to engage in amusements that will relieve stress and strain of the past week. Be more cheerful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You may And it difficult to gain the facts you desire, but persevere and all will turn out to your advantage. Relax tonight. ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to wherever you pan for the knowledge that appeals to you. Plan the new week wisely so you can accomplish more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your financial and property interests well and know exactly where you stand. Plan a better course for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show others that you are a serious thinker and can solve knotty problems. Avoid a foe who is detrimental to your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Meditating about whatever has been difficult to solve in the past can help you find the right solution. ,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some personafaim you have can now be attained by pursuing it in a positive manner. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study eve^ angle of your regular work and strive to be more efficient in the future. Take no risks with your reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your true aims. Sidestep one who likes to take advantage of your good nature.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one who can figure out every angle of difficult problems and come up with the rights answers most of the time. Give the best education you can afford and then this can become a most successful life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl

Do less talking at a social affair.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to make any radical changes you have in mind. Make new contacta with influential persona.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to ksq) promises you have made and gain the goodwill of others. Show more patience with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better agreement with an associate. Seek the truth whne a civk matter is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The weeks new work requires all of your attention so dont go off on any tangeata. Taking health treatments now is wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Changing conditions around you is on your mind but it requires noore study before you do so. Save money for future use.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A situation at home does not please you but dont become involved at present. Make plans to improve your invironment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) More care with the use of your money is wise now. Dont lose your tempct with an associates who is in a bad mood.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to save money instead of spending it so lavishly. Talk with an adviser and obtain the advice you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There is tension in the wind and you may not be able to accomplish much in the morning. Avoid a group affair.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for outside activity, but fine for conferring with a business expert about the future. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) One you have known for a long time could inadvertently give you the wrong information. so depend on your own good judgment.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will act well in time of emergency, so direct the education along troubleshooting lines for best results. The latter part of life will be much better than the former. Dont neglect ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

City School Lunch Menu

Memis hr Greenville elementary scbod8 this week as' amouncedare;

Monday - Breakfast: managers choice; lunch: chick filet, com on the cob, pickle str^, pear half and milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: buttoed toast wifli jelly, fruit Juice and milk; lunch: ham and cheese sandwich, vegetable sotqi, fresh apple, crackm and milk.

Wednesday-Iteytrff.

Thursday - Breakfast: pop tart, fresh orange and milk; lunch lasagna, chilled ai^desauce, crunchy muncfay (raw vegetaMes), roll and milk.

Friday - Breakfast: French toast with syrup, orange juice and milk; lunch: barbecue chicken, glazed sweet potatoes, chilled pineapple, roll and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 9.1981 GENERAL TENDENCIES; Daytime delays

and

obstaclH can exist in the early part of the day, so try to exercise patience for best results. Make plans to strive for a better performance in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you dont act too hastily with higher-ups today or you could regret it later.

SQUARE DANCE A square dance and auction for the benefit of the United Cerebral Palsy Center of Greenville will be held at the Carolina Opry House starting at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

The dance and auction will be sponsored by the Opry House and the Tar River Twirlers. A donation of $1 will be asked. The musical group Ambush will perform from 11 p.m. until 1 a.m.

MSBIEETING The eastern NcHth Carolina chapter of the National MS Society will have its monthly support grmip for Greenville members on Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. at Pitt Memorial H^i-tals (XKn^ational Ther^y Department. MSers and family members are invited to this once-a-month meeting.

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this wedc as annoimcedare:

Monday - Pizza, french fries, catsup, sliced peacto and milk.

Tuesday - Stew beef with vegetables, tossed salad, dressing, corn on cob, hu8iq>uppies and milk.

Wednesday - Workday for cafeteria employees.

Thursday - Lasagna, spiced apples, cdeslaw with carrots and green pepper, h(R rolls and milk.

Friday - Vegetable beef soup, one-half meat sandwich, (e-half pimento cheese sandwich, fresh fruit, crackers and milk.

DONT THROW IT away! SeU it for cash with a fast-action GassifiedAd!

SUMPORLEPERS EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - The Mother Teresa Habitat Institute of AlberU has raised 1900,000 for an Indian leper colony run by the missionary who won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize.

AlitdeLi^Readii^

IbLyitenlfoiirPlkMielffilL

Carolina Telephone wants you to be aware of the changes taking place in the telephone industry, and the ways we can all work together to make sure home phone service remains your best bargain.

So weVe prepared a booklet which explains the effects

Watch your local TV station for Carolina Telephones commercial s^ "QMOCions & AmuCTs on Federal Deregulation", featuring Peter Graies

of government deregulation and competition, and the ways you can help control your phone bill. Information on do-it-your-self installation kits, owning your own telephones, the Phone Shops repair services... and you can pick up your booklet at the Phone Shop or your

Carolina Telephone

business of

rLiil ^Sth Yaa>

Overton s

Supermarki^t, hu

Ml JarvltStrMt 2BlocktfroiiiE.C.U. HotM ot Qrwtmi0'$ B9t

Prices Effective iMon.-Wed. 11/9-11/11

Fresh Whole or Half

Pork Loins

Lb.

Frush

Fryer Parts

Lb.

BrtasUkartsrs... ib.89

QwaHney

Franks

12 Oz.

99'

Morrell

Bacon $-|19

12 Oz.

Morrell Freeh Pork

Sausage

Lb. Roll

Campbells

Tomato

Soup

Wesson

24 Oz.

oil

Crisco

Shortening $-178

3 Lb. Can

10 Oz.

Duncan HInee Family State

Brownie Mix

230Z.1 UmN OM vMIt tr.N teed order.

Del Monte

Catsup 88

Qt.

Mrs. FHberta

303

CanI

R.C. Cola or Nohl A a

Soft Drinks

2Utor Bottio' Umlt4wlth$7.Nfoodordor.

Qonoric Evaporatod

Golden

Bananas

nb*.

Margarine

2/$-joo

KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI 70C & CHEESE

78'

Cottonollo

Tissue

4RollPkg

Banquet Frozen

Pkfl. of 2

Pie Shells 2/$jOO

White Potatoes Crooi Cabhaie

9<'

Lb.

OVERTON'SSUPER COUPON

Cold Power

Detergent

98^

Qt. Box _

WHh thia coupon and $7.M food ordor oxcluding apoclala. Without coupon $1.8t. Limit ono por cuatomor. Expiroa 11-11-11.

mm cuAum foma THAMiviBuicgi/argina!

OVERTONSSUPERCOUPt

Delta

Paper Towels

Qt.

Roil

3/M

WHh thIa coupon and $7.80 food order excluding apeciala. Without coupon 88* each. Limit 3 rolla por cuatomor. Expirea 11-11-81.

The Ultimate Game Of Endurance

NBC has devised what it considers to be the quiz to end all quizzes: an all-encompassing question-and-answer challenge in which the participants will travel

8.000 miles, starting in Los Angeles and continuing in Little Rock, Ark., Washington, D.C., London, Paris, Rome and Athens. Along the way, the losers will be carted off ignominiously in assorted low-Ijr conveyances; the final winner will receive $100,000 in cash and a personalized fantasy" prize of his choice.

Dan Rowan and Dick Martin host this mental and physical endurance test, called the First' Annual Ultra Quiz." which will, be presented in two parts. Part One will be shown on Tuesday, Nov. 10 (9-10 p.m.). Part Two will be shown at the same time the following week.

Nearly 1,000 contestants began the competition in Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. Besides an extensive true-false exam, they had to correctly guess whether or not two parachutists could jump

2.000 feet onto a target only 36 inches in diameter. The parachutists failed, and the winning circle was cut to 95 persons. By the time the contestants finally left Los Angeles, their number had been reduced to 42.

The next stop was Washington, D.C., or so the exuberant winners thought. A surprise layover and an elimination quiz in Little Rock, Ark., narrowed the field to 30.

In Washington, D.C., the contestants worked their way through a Celebrity History Quiz on Capitol Mall, where they had to interview Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln" and decide whether statements given by the costumed actors were true or false. This test cut the finalists number to 10, who were then flown to London.

In London, two of the participants were eliminated after failing in the Pick-A-Flsh part of the quiz, where they had to answer questions drawn from a pushcart filled with raw seafood.

In Paris, the quiz, aptly called Dr. Death, took place in a dungeon. The losers were taken to an authentic guillotine In a medieval horse-drawn carriage; the winners left for the airport in a royal horse-drawn carriage.

DAN ROWAN (I) and Dkk Martin host NBC-TVi global First Annual Ultra Quiz, a two-part special in which contestants continue so long as they win

to travel around the world to compete in mentally and physically demanding games, airing Tuesdays, Nov. If and 17 (l-ll p.m.|.

TV Channels

(2S

18 11 8

15 18

WWAY

WRAL

wnc

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

wen

USA

WTB8

WUNK

SbowtfaM

E8PN

MckdodcM

NYSE

UIINM-Wln

WMthor

HBO

CNN

SPN

WPTF

CBN

ABC

mo.

NBC

CB8

IND.

CBS

ABC

IND.

PTL

PBS

cuy

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Wwh.. D.C.

1..N.C. GtMMlBa Syracw.N.Y. Dmbam

ChaikNte

GtMmait

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AIC-1M Aw. o( liw AiMftoM. Nwt VmIi, N.V. Wit CM41 Voii IM MtmI. Nm> Vifk. Nm York Wit NICW loelitltlif Ntu. Nw) Vwk. N.V. WH m-w vimnimm Wool. AW., wwhmeiee. O.C. iw

Greenville LwJ Cable TV, Inc

Calliope

Monday, Nov. 9 1:00 p.m.

CriidlitkriMlttei

Emily u4 tiK Three Uttle Old

IfdiM

Aidrew Cmegie; The Gotpel ol Wealth

Tuesday, Nov. 10 6:00 p.m. The Ginerhnad Maa AVUttoAffieCidarCeutry Fricad ar Fee

Wetbesday, Nov. 11 6:00 p.m. Kh RoUo aad the nayraam lleFiihermaaaidHiiWife Uaete SmUey Gaet Up the RKer * Vayafe ta the Arctic

Thursday, Nov. IZ pjn. A Boy, A Dog aad a Frag Laleadia: The Uoa Who Shot Bai* Gnvhy Drag

Friday, Nov. 13 6:00 p.m.

Boomavllle

Ira Sleepi Over

Battle of Ego

Wildcraeti Nmada

Saturday, Nov. 14 8:30 a.m.

Beat Of Calliope (3 hra)

Nickelodeon

Saaday aid Salarday 1:40 a.m. PtawiiSwi

VcftttMe Swy (Sat)

8:30 DMy'i Tnekww (M)

4:H PiwhwKMi 1:01p.m. Mm A JMy (Smi 1:30 AtvnUm ii RMifew Cwalry iSw) 2:00 wkMwanwyTUitaiNt?iSwi Man A Jawy (Sail g.gf SliaaSet(Su)

Uvnlirea h Raiahaiii CtmUy (Sat) 3:00 Tkc TaoMrrow Pcayie iSail

Statla See (Sail 3-30 Uvciie(SMl

WWI will They TkM M Neil? iSat) 4:00 Tk Tooarnm Peayle (Sail 4:30 NIet'i Family Pick ISmi Uyenlre (Sail S;30 Flnt Row FeMvei (Sail 0:30 SMAaSec

y.QI Tie TamanaK Pcaple iSaal

WM Win ney TUak al Neat? (Sail 7:30 UeearlKlSail

Tke TaiNnan Peayle iSat)

3:00 UfcDiKiSatl

g.M WkM WH They TMk 01 Neat? (Sail

Moaday thra Friday 8:00 a.m. DmWi Traekaaie 8:30 Ptamhael 1:30 p.BL Dmy'i Treehaam 2:00 VefWaMeSaw 2:30 PtM Raw Pealara 2;3g NallA Jeaay (Tae A Tka Oalyl 3:00 AtvealaraliRalakaiiCaaaiiy iTacAnaOMyl 3:30 taAaSae

4:00'|aiWII nay IkWiW Neal?

4:30'Tke Trama Ptayle

S:00 Uelfe

1:00 Fkmi Ami Pealara

|.|| Man A Jeaay (Tae A Tka Oalyl

1*30 AtemaralaRalakaCaaMty

ffatAnaOWyl

7:00 WkalWIRHMylkiakalNeat?

Sunday Daytime

snio

nJehaWealey White ^Herald Of Tnth ^SlndghtTal VepEBb