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Weother

Cloudy, chance oi ^wer toni^t, lows in 40s. Decreasing cloudiness Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-WintervUleBd. Page 12-Now in movie Page 18Farm program

lOOTHYEAR NO. 269TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1981

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Recount Denied For City Council Race

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writo-The Pitt County Board of Electkms this morning denied a request by City Council candidate Ed Carter for a recount of last Tuesdays voting results, citing an inaifficioicy of evidence to indicate inaccuracies that could affect the final outcome.

The boards decision followed a tearing at the elections office on Carters formal request for a recount,

Gifton Everett Jr., board chairman, said fidlowing the decision that the elections body will certify the results of the municipal elections as published. An official canvass of the votes was conducted last Thursday but the board withheld certificatira of the council voting pending the hearing results. Percy Cox, however, was certified following the canvass as winning the mayoral election since the recount request did not affect that race.

Everett said that, in deci^ not to order a recount, the board did not feel enough evidoice was shown in the hearing to justify approval of the request.

The board, after recdving affidavits and statements relative to Carters request and after hearing commoits from several local precinct officials, adjumed the formal tearing to decide on the recount request.

Carter, who fell 20 votes short of a sixth-place finish in the voting, filed a written request with the board prior to the canvass, citing disorganization among several precinct voting teams, difficulty encountered by counters in ^tin-guishing between the pronunciation of the last names of candidates Carter and (Louis) Gark, and general doubt in Carters mind as to the accuracy of the voteKXHBit in this election.

Carter pointed out in his requ^t that he only finished 30 votes behind the fifth-place candidate in the voting that saw Janice Buck, Judy Greene, Louis Gark, William Hadden, Stuart Shinn and George Pugh receive the top six totals. Six council positions were filled in the balloting.

Carter said he and his campaign manager. Eh*. Wiley Hines, witnessed general disorganization aitumg one team of people counting ballots at Precinct 7, located at Elm Street Gym. He said in his recount request that, Disorganization was so obvious among this team that the precinct registrar expressed considerble doubt as to the accuracy of their efforts.

This morning, Earl Brinkley, registrar at Precinct 7, said that, while he had one groiq) that was taking more time to count than he felt necessary, he saw nothing to liulicate there were any incorrect tabulations at his precinct. Brinkley said he expressed no doubt on the night of the counting as to the accuracy of the counting.

Thurston Wynne, Judge at Precinct 7, said he iwticed nothing unusual in counting proceedings and he stated that he witnessed no undue confusion.

Chamber Seeks Help On Award

Nominations are being sou^t by the Pltt-GreenvUle C3iamber of Commerce for the chambers prestigious, annual Citizen of the Year Award, according to PG<X President Ed Walker.

PGCC members and citizens of Greenville are encoura^ to send their nominations names, resumes and reasons for nomination to the PGCC, P.O. Box 894, Greenville, before 06C 15

Tlie recipient of the Citizen of the Year Award, Walker said, should be someone who has made significant contributions to the Greenville-Pitt County area. The nominee. Walker suggested, should be active in civic affairs, should be involved in business for the good of the community, should have a good reputaticm and should have cratributed to the community over a period of years.

Former recipients of the award include Dr. Leo Jenkins, Joe Pou, Walley Howard, Eugene West, Horton Rountree, Bill Speight, Bruce Sugg, Janice Buck, Les Gamer, W. M. Booger Scales, J(^ Minges, Charles Galkins and Jerry Powell.

Nomination forms or further information may be secured by calling the chamber office at 752-4101.

kkklkctok

ffOTLIfi

7.2-1336

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

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

MOBILE HOME DOOR?

I need an exterior door for my 1974 Fairway mobile home. I have checked with every mobile home dealer and repair business in the local area and cannot find one that will work. They all say ru have to buy the whole door unit, Jamb and aU and that will cost over $200.1 just need the door and dkmt feel I can q;>end that much money. Can anyone suggest a solution for me, perhaps a reference to an out-of-town business? T.T.

Anyone who can help is asked to call T.T. at 757-4667, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 758-1530 after 5:30 p.m.

Carter said he and Hines witnessed difficulties in the Carter-Clark name prwiunciations, "leading to a potential error, at Precinct 9 (Gardner Fire Station).

Attorney Kenneth Hite, who said he assisted in the vote counting at Gardner Fire Staticm, cited nothing unusual about the tallying and said he knew of no instances where difficulties were encountered in distinguishing names.

Nancy Singleton, precinct judge at No. 9, also said she witnessed no confusion in the ballot counting or in distinguishing names. Mrs. Singeleton said a misnumbering of the pdl book, involving two numbers, occurred but was discovered and corrected.

Hines, in an affidavit submitted to the board, pointed to obvious disorganization of the groi^ counting ballots at Elm Street Gym. He said, The precinct registrar expressed concern with the inexperience of a group counting ballots. Hines also said, There were instances in Precinct Three (West Greoiville Recreation Center) and Precinct Nine where there was indistinguishable calling of candidates names which may have led to errors.

In another sworn affidavit, Donovan Phillips said he witnessed an obvious lack of organization in the counting process at Precinct 4 (Jaycees Community Center). He stated in the affidavit that, Wherein an individual counting votes was obviously under voting age, as indicated by a precinct worker, I was asked and consented to help in the vote counting process.

Robert Lee Cherry also submitted a sworn affidavit and cited discrepancies in recorders tallying at Precinct 6 (main Fire Station), general disorganization at No. 3, and confusion in counting at Precincts 4, 5 (American Legion Building), 9 and 7.

Lily Reid, registrar at Precinct 3, said that a group of tabulators there got off count early in the tallying but started over again. Mrs. Reid said there was no confusion or disorganization at the precinct.

Everett pointed out this morning that, as prescribed by law, none of the vote counting is done behind closed doors.

Attorney Richard Po^, representing Carter, this morning cited stnmg allegations of discrepancies and differences in the counting at several precincts and said the matter shouldnt be put under the table.

Everett said the board did not Intend to put anything under the rug. If we did, we wouldnt be here this morning. Carter has the option to appeal the Pitt boards decision to the State Board of Electiims.

Saudis Report 'Turning Back' israeii Pianos

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) Saudi Arabia accused the Israeli air force of invading its air ^ce, and a U.S. military source said the Israelis do it frequently.

A Saudi communique said aircraft of the Israeli enemy violated our airspace in the kingdoms iwrthwest-em regions. Our filter jets interested them and as a result the enemy planes returned to occupied Arab lands, meaning Israel.

Israel refused to comment. But U.S. officials in Washington said Israeli reconnaissance planes made

two flights Monday in the vicinity of Saudi Arabias Tabuk air base, 130 miles southeast of the southernmost tip of Israel.

They s^rate there lots of times, said one American official. It is common knowledge that the Israelis fly across the border to check things out.

The rqwrts received in Washington made no mention of interception by Saudi planes or of any firing.

Overfli^ts are not new, said an Arab diplomat in Riyadh who declined to be identified.

Redevelopment Commissioners, in a brief meeting Monday night, re-elected the current slate of officers to serve until the commission is abolished in January.

Re-elected were David Gordon as chairman and Lucy Jones as vice chairman, while Joe Laney, who serves as executive director, was re-appointed to serve as secretary-treasurer.

The action took place at the agencys annual elections meeting, held prior to the regular November session.

The City Council, meeting

in October, set Jan. 11,1982, as the date for abolishing the commission, which is in the process of winding iq) its urban renewal activities.

Laney tdd commissioners during the brief regular meeting that he is proceeding with condemnation cases involving the commissiwi in an effort to wind up the activities prior to the end of the year.

He added that the agency has delivered the deed and received a check for the sale of a parcel to the Baehelor Benedict Gub on Garland Street.

Visitors In Egypt

24TH INFANTRY ARRIVES - Members of the 24th Infantry Divlskm from Ft. Stewart, Georgia, deplane from a DC-10 airiiner at Cairo West airbase Monday. The troops will be participating in joint military exercises with Egyptian troops during the exotise known as Bright Star. At the same time.

U.S. servicemen from Hdloman Air Fwce Base in southern New Mexico were raising general purpose shelters for troops and equipment used in the exercise. Part of the Bright Star operation wiU include the air-drop of men and matoial in the Egyptian desert wastes. (AP Lasophoto)

Producer Price Index Up As Economy Is Slowing

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer

Inflation at the wholesale level rose to an annual rate of 6.8 percent In October, the government said today, but the rate for the year still seems certain to be lower than the 11.8 percent wholesale average for 1980.

Hi^r new car prices were a key force behind the 0.6 percent increase last month in the Producer Price Index - a measure of wholesale prices for finished goods - while food and energy prices fell, the Labor Department said.

Still, the increase in the wholesale index was the largest since the 0.8 percent rise last April. Price boosts at the

wholesale level often presage higher consumer prices, which could present more troublesome news for the Reagan administration as it tries to strengthen a national economy apparently in recession.

Indeed, economic activity will continue to deteriorate into 1982, with the final three months of this year being a real downer, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said Monday.

One bright spot, however, is that the economys slowdown has reduced corporate demand for credit, relieving pressure on interest rates.

Major banks adopted a 17 percit prime lending rate Monday, down from 17.5 percent a week earlier and 20.5 percent in September.

Edmisten To Press ECU Bid-Rigging Indictments

RALEIGH, N.C:. (AP) -State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Monday that his office would take a hard line in prosecuting nine electrical companies and 10 officialsindicted for allegedly rigging bids on an East Carolina University project.

These indictments are the result of an eight-month investigation into bid rig^g in the electrical contracting industry by our antitrust division, Edmisten said. We will take a hard line position because I just am not going to tolerate North Carolina taxpayers being cheated out of their hard earned money.

The Wilson County Grand Jurys indictments charge that bids for the East Carolina Medical Education Facility in Greenville were rigged in December 1978. The indictments charge the companies with conspiring to commit the felony of false pretenses and with engaging in a combination and conspiracy in unreasonable restraint of trade.

Two of the companies indicted - Richards and Associates, Inc. of Carrollton, Ga., and Watson Electrical (Construction Co. of Wilson - also were Indicted for the felonv of false

pretenses.

The indictments stated the defendants determined before bidding that Watson Electrical Construction was to be the low bidder.

But due to an error in Watsonrbid bond, the bid was never opened and the project was awarded to Richards and Associates, the indictment said.

Negotiated plea agreements between the state and Watson are scheduled to be entered next month in Wilson Superior Court.

Edmisten said his investigation of the electrical contracting industry will continue and he expects to present further indictments against otter contractors in the future. Watson has agreed to cooperate fully with the state In that investigation.

In addition to Watson and Richards, the companies and officials indicted were: Bryant-Durham Electric Co. Inc. of Durham and its president, Robert S. Shackleford; Bryant Electric Co. Inc. of High Point and its vice president, George F. Saunders; and Cooper Electrical Construction (]o. of Greensboro and its president J.E. Cooper.

Also indicted were: Darden Electric Co. Inc. of

Goldsboro and its vice president, Tommy Lancaster; Eicon Corp. of Hendersonville; Industrotech Constructors Inc. of Atlanta, Ga., and its vice president, WllliamH. Howell; and Stan-Electric Co. Inc. of Greensboro and its president, John W. Starr,

Watson company officials named as defendants are T.L. Watson Jr., chairman of the board, and William E. Boyette, president. Named in the indictments from Richards and Associates were Roy Richards, president, and William A. Williamson, electrlcial division manager.

Little Involved

East Carolina University officials apparently have had little involvement with an investigation that led Monday to the indictment of nine electrical companies and 10 officials for allegedly rigging bids on the ECU School of Medicines Brody Medical Science Building.

A Wilson County grand jury, acting on information supplied by the antitrust division of the N.C. attorney generals office and the State Bureau of Investlg, returned the indictments.

The only thing I know about the whole mess, ECU Vice Chancellor Giff Moore said this morning, is that three months or more ago, somebody from the SBI called and we went through the process followed in opening bids for the project... from advertising to opening bids.

The state property and construction office awarded the contracts. They were awarded by the office in Raleigh, said Moore, who heads the universitys business affairs section.

Althou^ the universitys director of plant operations visits the site regulariy, and representatives of the property and construction office inspect the progress on the building from time to time, Moore said the architects and engineers supervise construction. Thats what we pay them for.

Moore noted that all of the bids received for construction of the building near Pitt County Memorial Hospital were above estimates and officials negotiated with the low bidders to reduce the cost by deleting or postponing a number of items.

Complaints Rejected By Ayden Elections Board

AYDEN No action will be taken on complaints filed by two unsuccessful candidates in the municipal elections held here Nov. 3 and no recount will be made, the Ayden Board of Elections ruled Monday ni^it.

William Bonar, who lost his bid for the 2nd Ward seat to incumbent Robert Harris by 359 votes, filed a protest Friday charging that non-qualified voters cast their ballot in the election.

Glenn Bowen Jr., who has run isuccessfully against Mayor Ross Persinger three times, complained to the Section bom-d that Persinger violated dection law by repeatedly entering the pdling place - a charge Persinger acknowl-

In regards to Bonars protest in which he charged

improper procedure, specifically the counting of votes by those not in the city limits and therefore not eligible to vote, said election board Giairman Steve Nobles, the board decided that the three votes in question would have no effect on the outcome of the election.

The board plans no further action, he added.

Bonar said he was ccxitent with the decision. I am satisfied with the ruling and will not carry it any further, he noted. I would like to see the county handling the elections in the future, however.

The board also plans no further action on the complaint by Bowen. Persinger by his own admission went into the community building vi^re the election was conducted at least four times between the hours of 6:30-7:30 p.m., said

Nobles. He was told that this was an Irregularity.

Persinger said he entered the area of the marked-off voting enclosure four times - to vote, to answer a telephone, jo get a drink of water and to use a bathroom.

It should be noted that this board is not a prosecuting board, added Nobles. Bowen would have to file a legal action to further his complaint against Persinger. Bowen was unavailable for comment as to whether he planned further action against Persinger.

Nobles said an earlier investigation by the board into Bonars complaint indicated that three persons from an area to be annexed in December had voted, one of whom said that Persinger had encouraged ter to vote, saying she was eligible. Persinger, however, told the board in a statement that he had only advised ter to check with election officials.

*-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueday, November 10, IWl

Sew Fake Fur

Make Nifty Gifts

With the vast selection of cdwi and styles of fake fur fabrics now available, home seamstresses can create Jackets, vests, crafts and fuzzy toy friends for everyone on their holiday gift lists.

Carole Fantel, education director for White/Elna Sewing Machine Company, offers tips to those who wish to work with fake fur. This season, she said, tlwre is a great selection of synthetic furs that closely resemble the look and feel of animal pelts such as seal, mink and raccoon. Coats and jackets fashioned of these fabrics are warm and luxurious and cost considerably less, of course, that real fur.

Shorter napped fake furs are also available In many cd(H^ and are ideal for stuffed animal and toy patterns now being offered by pattern manufacturers.

If the backing fabric on the fur you select is a knit or woven, you should use an all-purpose needle,she said. If the backing is a leatherlike vinyl, you should choose a leather or wedge needle. American Numbers 14-16 or European Numbers 90-110 needle sizes are appropriate.

She suggests using a special non-snag presser foot to sew smoothly on fake fur.

If you dont have this accessory on your machine, you should wrap your standard presser foot with tape so it wont get tangled in the long fibers of the fabric as you are stitching, she said.

When laying out and cutting fake furs, Ms. Fantel suggests that you lay out the pattern on a single thickness of fabric on the wrong side. Always remember to lay out the pattern pieces with the nap of the fur running in the same direction to ensure that the ccrfor and texture of the finished piece are uniform, she reminded, adding that its best to use a medium-weight cotton thread and to adju^ stitch length to a longer-than-average length. A standard tension setting is fine for fake furs, she said.

Never use glue, taittons or small objects for eyes or noses of stuffed toys, she said. Its best to sew on felt pieces for these details.

She also reminded that one should be careful to remove all pins from the finished childrens toy project. "Pins with brightly colored heads are good when working with fake fur or any napped fabric," she said. They are easier to see and youre less likely to lose them.

Mothers'March Set For Hext Week

The annual Mothers March fw the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation will be held in Greenville the week of Nov. 16-22 to continue hmding the battle to prevent most serious child health {mUems.

Every year nwe than 250,000 newbmiis come into the world suffering [Aysical arid mental damage due to birth defects, Mrs. Barbara Hall, Mothers March chairman, said. We are sdiciting funds door-xloor and by other means of personal contact as our response to this tragic health reality, she said.

The Mothers March began in Phoenix, Ariz., in 1950. Today the volunteer appeal is held every year by more than 800 March of Dimes cb^rs throughout the country, Mrs. Hall said.

The Mothers March is not only a fund-raising event, she explained, but also an opportunity to acquaint as many people as possible with the tremendously needed work being done by the March of Dimes.

Programs of research, medical services, public and profesional health education are major ways in which the March of Dimes is working to prevait birth defects in local communities and nationally as well. Because birth defects are far more widespread than many people mi^t first think, the Mothers March offers all of us an opportunity to learn and to do something positive in battling this problem, Mrs. Hail said.

For details about joining the Mothers March, call Mrs. Hall at 75W)262 or the chapter office, 758-2542.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Can you give a recipe for the French creme fraiche? I see it called for in some of todays gourmet recipes and would like to try it. Although I resist making puff pastry.

After years of scientific research, marketing and testing, it has finally been revealed that children can open child-proof caps on medicine bottles faster than adults.

In a significant number of cases, it was confirmed that the child-proof caps could not be opened at all by adults and caused headaches for which there is no known cure.

The message^to me is quite clear. Child-proof is a fantasy word that was invented to give mothers hope... like wrinkle-free and one-

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size-fits-all. 'Theyre catchy, but they dont mean anything.

'The way I figured it out, its Gods way of propagating the species. We need kids. We cannot function in this world without them. As long as there are hermetically sealed combs in packages, children will always be with us.

To them, there is no place in this world that is out of reach and no package made that cannot be ripped open by them in 35 seconds.

They can take the bell out of a ball when they are three months, find the end of the toilet tissue roll at six months, and scale the top of the refrigerator by age one.

By age three they can operate a lipstick tube, by age four they can find the beginning of the thread that is pasted under the label, and by five can disconnect the TV and install video games.

The way the world is going, I dont think its too unrealistic to consider rent-a-

kids for people with arthritis who ever want to get sliced bacon out of a package in their lifetime. Or how about a woman with long fingernails who has never been able to use a shopping cart because they are all welded together and can only be separated by a pre-schooler? Women climbing the corporate ladder would do well to rent a kid to take along on business trips if ordy to open the bag of airline smoked almonds.

Sometimes I feel package manufacturers dont know children at all. If you want to keep children out of something, what do you do? You put a cute little duck on the side of the package and the words, vitamin enriched. Then the mother puts the bottle or jar within reach of the child with the lid off and says, 'There is not a day goes by that I dont want you to have one of these. Help yourself.

Trust me, the bottle will never be touched.

Twice As Many Breast-Fed Now As Were A Decade Ago

More than half (57 percent) of all U.S. babies are now breast-fed.

In 1972 only 25 percent were breast-fed, reflecting a doubling in the past decade. Mothers are also breast-feeding longer - an average of nearly six months now, compared to two to three months hi 1972.

Significantly, the increases in breast-feeding are not limited to the higher-income, better-educated mothers who normally set trends. In a recently published position paper on infant feeding, the American Public Health Association (APHA) noted that, Although the rate of increase in breast-feeding is seen in all socieconomic classes, lower income groups have experienced the greatest proportional increase...

'The overall percentage of mothers in lower-income groups who breast-feed is still lower than that for the general population, APHA and others have pointed out.

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layered vegetable mousses, exotic pates and other complicated French dishes, I gather creme fraiche is easy to concoct and has some good uses.-TIME-SAVER.

DEAR TIMESAVER: I know how you feel about some of those time-coiununing French recipes. I think theyre great for people who look (m cooking as a craft and enjoy taking the time to make complicated dishes they can share with others. But youre right about Creme Fraiche - it needs only two ingredients and takes only minutes to assemble; after that it does its own work.

One of the best recipes for Creme Fraiche is in Perla Meyers From Market to Kitchen Ckwkbook (Harper & Row). As a bonus. Im including her recipe for carrots ^th a creme fraiche sauce.

CARROTS WITH CREME FRAICHE

1 cup Creme Fraiche, Recipe follows

Iteai^n flour

2 to 3 tablespoons finely minced fresh dill

U/i pounds fresh carrots, peeled and cut into V4-lnch slices 4 cup water 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspon granulated sugar Salt and freshly ground white pepper

In a small bowl mix the Creme Fraiche with the flour and dill and stir until well blended. Set aside.

Combine the carrots with water, butter, and sugar in a heavy-bottomed saucepan. Season with salt and pepper. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat, and simmer the carrots covered for 8 to 10 minutes, or until barely tender.

Uncover the saucepan and spoon off all but 2 tablespoons of the cooking liquid. Increase the heat and add

Dads Pampering Son In Prison, Mom Feels

By Abigail Van Buren

19B1 by Uniy*rsal Prets Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Our 19-year-old son got into trouble with the law drinking and stealing. He served some time, but I think the judge let him off easy, considering he cussed out a cop and broke probation, and now hes back again. Serves him right. Let him pay for running his smart mouth.

Every day he calls up his daddy and puts in his order. Its always two cartons of cigarettes a week. Yesterday he asked for Tang breakfast drink, a big bag of chocolate-chip cookies, a quart of milk, 2 Big Macs and a large order of fries. Today he asked for a bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken, a bag of Doritos, some beef jerky and some more cookies.

His daddy takes him whatever he asks for and I keep on fighting him about it. All Id buy the boy is cigarettes. I say. He put himself in jail let him live on what they feed him there.

Am I wrong to feel the way I do, Abby? Please send me vour advice.

^ FED-UP MAMA

DEAR FED-UP: Im on your side. Its a big mistake to pamper him in prison. Most folks dont have it that go^ on the outside.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you as a last resort. Briefly, I have a fetish about my wifes hair, which she refuses to understand. I have begged and pleaded with her during our three-year marriage to let her hair grow somewhat longer because I absolutely adore long hair, but lately shes been cutting her hair, and I am going crazy. She insists that she is going to wear her hair short no matter what.

She says I am sick - that I have to help myself to get over this fetish. I say if she really loves me she will understand my feelings and let her hair grow longer.

1 have tried professional help but to no avail. Because of my wifes refusal to cooperate, the problem is getting worse. Abby, please explain to my wife the tremendous pressure I am under. If she doesnt help me, our marriage is doomed.

SICK AND SCARED

DEAR SICK: Some wives will forgo their own preferences in order to accommodate their husbands, but unfortunately for you, your wife isnt one of them.

Having had professional help, you know that fetishism is a pathological displacement of erotic interest and satisfaction. Obviously you are still unwilling to give up this fetish and your wife refuses to give in. Unless you both get to the root of this hairy problem, your marriage is indeed doomed.

Green to all but her most intimate friends

TIRED OF GUESSING

DEAR TIRED: Done! And while were on the subject, when acknowledging a gift, not only should the writer clearly identify himself, he should identify the gift. (Thank you for the lovely ice bucket, backscratcher, or Crock Pot.)

DEAR ABBY; Regarding Ms letter asking how to tell her wealthy date to tip more than $1: If thats all he feels is appropriate, its his money! Granted, he should be aware that 15 percent ik considered fair, but restaurant prices are inflated enough as it is without handing out 15 percent tips just because its expected.

My father always tipped like he was supporting the waitress, her five kids and her dog! Its time we start getting what we pay for.

NOT CHEAP BUT FAIR

DEAR NOT: M said her escort never tipped more than a dollar. Surely the service couldnt have been substandard everywhere, all the time.

Funny you should mention your father in connection with tipping. I had the same kind of father. I recall his buying coffee for my twin and me at a coffee shop near his theater. In those days, coffee was a nickel a cup and the bill came to 16 cents.

Father gave the waitress a dollar bill and said Keep the change. In unison we asked, Daddy, isnt that an awfully big tip?

Not for a woman whos working hard to make an honest living, he replied.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: 'What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

(Jueen Victoria became (^een of En^and at the age of 18, even thou^ her grandfather, King George III, had seven sons and five dai#-ters. None of them had a le^timate child who could inherit the throne, the year Victoria was bom.

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DEAR ABBY: Please, please advise brides to sign their thank-you notes properly.

I am a grandmother and send many wedding presents to unknown children and grandchildren of relatives and old friends. Months later I receive a sweet little note signed Betty and I havent the faintest idea who Betty is!

Please advise brides to sign their notes with their maiden names, plus their married names. Betty Brown, who married Tom Green, should sign her name "Betty Brown

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the Creme Fraiche mixture. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat, and sinuner the carrots until tender and the sauce is thickened.

Season with salt and pqiper and serve hot as an accompaniment to roast chicken or sauteed fish fUlets.

Serves 4 to 5.

Creme Fraiche: Combine 2 ciq)s heavy cream (not ultra-pasteurized) and 3 tablespoons buttermilk in a glass jar and whisk until well blended. Cover the jar and set aside in a warm, draft-free place until the cream sours and thickens 8 to 24 hours.

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Nancy^S Beauty Salon Renovated Zula Rouse is Operation Santa Chairperson

By ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nancy Reagans White Hmise beauty salon has a new look: more than $8,000 in renovations featuring a hideaway shampoo bov^, a Louis XV lounge chair and a handmade wod rug. All were donated by the beauty industry.

The first lady calls it her cosmetology room and says it has beoi a big help in meeting her hectic schedule.

The donations were accepted from beauty salon companies belonging to the National Hairdr^rs and Cosmetologists Associatim, according to NHCA correspondence and White House officials.

'Die salon, located in the White House living quarters and used only by the first family, is decorated to resemble a sitting room when not in use. It features a salmon-colored Louis XV lounge chair. Valued at $400 by donor Steven Mittman in New York, the chair sits in a comer.

Also included are a $720 white leather chair and a $230 manicurist stool, j Its beautiful, said Julius Bengtsson, Mrs. Reagans favorite hair dresser, whose business brings him from Los Angeles to Washington for one week each month. Its very tastefully done. It doesnt resemble a beauty salon when you walk in.

Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Sheila Tate, ^d the project was totally separate from last springs campaign that raised more than $1 million for redecorating the White House and buying new state china.

Mrs. Tate said reporters could not view the salon, and the White House would not release pictures of it. But the Associated Press obtained correspondence between the White House and l?eauty company officials, as well as photos, and donors described the materials and provided retail values.

Features include:

-A white ecology enameled shampoo bowl, valued at $346.65 by Barbara Boyd, office manager of Belvedere Co. in Belvidere, 111.

-Two hair dryers, valued at a total of $1,200 by donor Damieno Petruccelll of Flushing, N.Y.

-Green and red draperies and wallcoverings, featuring a miniature Chinese medallion print, which retail at $36 a yard, according to Robin Roberts, owner of Qarence House in New York, which donated 50 yards.

-White-on-white sash curtains, made from dotted Swiss batiste material, valued at $48 a yard, according to Lila Assael of Vise Versa, a New York textile company which donated the material. She said she did not know how many yards were donated.

-A coral-colored, handmade wool rug, valued at about $3,000 by donor Clint VSoskeofNewYork.

-A white lucite makeup center, which includes $300 worth of lipsticks, eyeshadows, blushers, eyeliners, creams and makeup bases, according to Rick Morton, a spokesman for Redken Laboratories Inc. in Canoga Park, Calif., which donated the set.

The equipment can be hidden from view by closing closet doors.

Hair dresser Robin Weir, who works closely with . Bengtsson and does Mrs. Reagans hair he is not

in Washington, said that because of frequit pidilic appearances, the first lady sometimes has to have her

before the state dinner, a comb-out Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and streati^ shampoo and set

ROBIN WEIR

hair done almost every day.

Last week, for in^ance, she had a combout Monday morning before the arriv ceremony for King Hussein (of Jordan), a wash, set and coloring Monday aftTon

JUUUS BENGTSSON

on Saturday,Weir said.

He said Mrs. Reagan is billed monthly at his regular rate and pays by personal check.

Weir said he and other hair dressers contacted the

beauty trade association to ask if its members would solicit donations for the White House salon.

Mrs. Reagan wrote to Alexander Nweeia, the association pre^dent, last month, thanking him for his involvemoit and renovation of the cosmetol(^ room, according to a Irtter made availaWetotheAP.

It certainly has proven a big help to me in keeping up with a busy life and meeting schedule deadlines, she wrote.

The White House beauty salon was first designed by Patricia Nixm and has been used by her successors. Rosalynn Carter made extensive plans to renovate it but decided to leave the work for Mrs. Reagan after Carter was defeated in 1980, Mrs. Tate said.

Zula Rouse of Chicod has been named chairperson of the Operation Santa Gaus campaign of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County this year.

Mrs. Rouse is employed by the Greenville City Schools as a bookkeeper/hospitalization clerk. She and her husband, Joseph L. Rouse, are parents of two children, Jolinda, a sophomore at East Caitdina University, and Todd, a junior at G)nley High School. They are members of Hollywood Presbyterian Church, which she serves as a Sunday School teacher, choir member, and historian. She also serves on the camp committee for the Albermarle Presbytery and as scholarship chairman of the Albemarle Presbytery Women of the (iiurch.

She is a board member of the Mental Health Associa-

MRS. REAGANS COSMETOLOGY ROOM. . is shown before, bottom photo, and after remodeling.

along with a copy of the first ladys note thanking hairdresses for their donation. (AP Lasephotos)

Births

Hyman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman of Williamston, a son, Joseph Alexander, Nov. 2 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Radcliff Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stancy Radcliff of Rt. 2, Winterville, a son, John Stacy, Nov. 3 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Tyson of 116 Marthas Lane, a son, Thomas Ray Jr., Nov. 3 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry Rogers Jr., 260 Circle Drive, a son, Matthew Perry, Nov. 3 in Pitt Memo

rial Hospital.

Weatherington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cl ifton Edward Weatherington, 74 Shady Knoll, a daughter, Virginia Marie, Nov. 3 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Bernard uavis, Havelock, a daughter, Latoya Renee, and a son, Tory Denard, Nov. 3 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UtUe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Hobert Little Jr. of 204 Arlington Circle, a son, Jamie Dean, Nov. 4 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Anniversary

Robert

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tion in Pitt County and a member of the Viking Booster Qi) of (^nley Schod. Sie is the business advisor for the Future Business Leaders of America Qub at Conley and she and her family sponsor Sailom Surapin, an 11-year-old girl in Thailand, though WoridVisicm.

She has served as youth leader fw six year of the Woodmen of the World Rangerettes of Shelmerdine and in 1978, she was selected as one of the top 10 outstanding leaders for WOW youth for the United States.

She has been treasurer of Operatiwi Sunshine for two years, treasurer of the Chicod PTA for two years, treasurer for the Albemarle Presbytery Women of the Church for two years, and District IV chairman for the Albemarle Presbytery for two years.

She said that Operation Santa Qaus has been very special to her during the eight years she has served as chair^rson for the Chico area. I am pleased to be a part of helping to make patients at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston, have a Christmas thats special, she said.

Working with Mrs. Rouse from throughout the county are the following county and institutional chairpersons: AYDEN - Mrs. Clifton (Betty) Wooten; Mrs. Nora Lee Craft, and Mrs. Phil (Sharon) Brackins: BELVOIR - Mrs. Bobby

MRS. ZULA ROUSE (Patsy) Manning: BETHEL Mrs. Leon (Diana) Wright: BELL ARTHUR -Mrs. James (Ann) Flake; BLACK JACK - Mrs. Lindsay (Nell) Godley; CHICOD - Mrs. Ephraigm (Carolyn) Smith; D.H. CONLEY - Mrs. Myrtle Allen and Ms. Donna White; FALKLAND - Mrs. Mamie Gorham; FARMVILLE -Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Billy (Elolse) Carrway

Mrs. Debbie Terrell; FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Tony (Anne) Holland and Mrs. Beverly Burnette; GREENVILLE - Mrs. Janice Cox, Mrs. Lucille Sledge. Mrs. Lois Collins, Mrs. Beatrice Maye, Ms. Annie L. Askew; GRIFTON

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 10,1S1

United Way Over Top

QUITE A HELP TO HIM!

The Pitt United Way has won its ^urs.

The drive to raise $431,000 was completed last week.

It was accomplished in a reasonable time and with little of the agonizing pleas for final donations that have characterized prior years.

The UW not only made its goal, it exceeded it with the figure standing at $471,424.96 when the over-the-top luncheon was held last Wednesday. There were still other contributions to be heard from.

It is an outstanding effort on the part of our community and the

many volunteer workers and c(hi-tributors who made the success possible.

Under the leadership of Jerry Fulford, president; Reid Hooper, campaign chairman and Lou Folger, executive director this years operation went quite smoothly.

We think it shows that the citizens of the community are now convinced that United Way is the most advantageous way to support the work of multiple agencies vriiich provide valuable service to our community.

Examine Cuts Carefully

There is not much evidence that a Republican administration in Washington is going to listen to a Democratic governor in North Carolina.

Nevertheless the Reagan administration should at least consider that Jim Hunt is speaking as a governor first and a politician second when he says further cuts in education and health programs will be harmful.

I think the schools have been cut enough, the governor said in a

THIS AFTERNOON

speech to the National School Volunteer Program.

Hunt said many governors supported the first round of cuts but many of these cuts have gone as far as they ought to go.

Its sound advice. Most of us were ready for a halt to federal government growth. However, before federal budget cuts are made which may affect edcucation, the elderly and the disabled they should be examined carefully.

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Waste Reduction

It Wasn't A Mountain

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Waste reduction is the first, most logical step which North Carolina can take in its struggle to get disposal of solid waste under control.

In the long run, reducing the volume may be the most important priority available. There are other, exotic methods using sophisticated, high technology approaches. But those are far in the future, expensive, and slow to implement even after proved by research.

Meanwhile, industrial expansion and population growth that combined with our throw-away mentality which produces about the same volume of litter from a grocery bag as edibles -cause waste to expand by leaps and bounds.

Buck OShields, picked by Gov. Jim Hunt to head the states Waste Management Board, sees great potential in the simple expedient of reducing the volume of waste to be disposed of... through whatever means available whether burning it, drying it out, reprocessing it so that ingi^ients can be used over.

Too Much

As former chairman of New Hanover County board of commissioners, OShields has sepn waste problems from the inside for many years, and as past president of the statewide Association of County Commissioners, he has gained a statewide perspective. That knowledge, and the relationships forged with county officials across the state, were instrumental in OShields appointment by Gov. Hunt.

The foundation of the Waste Management Board is to come to grips with disposal of hazardous wastes. But that Is not limited just to chemicals or low-level radiation residues. As OShields puts it; in coastal areas

where the water level is just below the soil, even household garbage is hazardous. The same can be said elsewhere in the state where underground water contamination, or even the shrinking acreages available for the traditional landfill, make a better way to get rid of trash critical.

Reduction, then, will get top billing. As Gov. Hunt puts

recycled ... have a compost hole in our garden for egg shells and coffee grounds and such ...put tin cans in our own private landfill, and paper napkins and such we bum in a closed barrel.

The big battle of disposal is expected to come when efforts are made to locate disposal sites in various parts of the state. Glimmers of the strong resistance has already been seen in the several cases already on record.

But that, says Gov. Hunt, precludes that numerous disposal sites will be needed. Waste reduction procedures can change that. Of course there must be some disposal sites, but not nerly the

(Continued on page 6)

WASHINGTON-Now that the dust has settled over the Great AWACS Debate, let me return to the theme. The story got badly overblown. It may have been stark drama in Washington, but I can tell you this; It didnt play in Youngstown.

I kiww, because I happened to fly to Youngstown on the afternoon of K 5 oclock vote. I arrived, burning with Potomac fever, and inquired at once of my host: How did it go? He inquired patiently, how did what go? The vote, I cried, the vote! Did Zorinsky and (k)hen switch? His eyes glazed over. In a lather of curiosity, I telephoned the city desk of the Vindicator. The gentleman who answered was not in a lather at all. Finally, 52-48, he said. It might have been the score of a high school basketball

BILLNOBLITT

it simply; we should try to put it in a cigar box instead of a 50-gallon drum.

This doesnt mean that North Carolina must try to put the brakes on growth. Reduction doesnt mean limiting the growth of industry, commerce, or population. Rather, reducing the volume of waste to be finally disposed of.

Perhaps all North Carolinians corporate and individual - of the future will be following the lead pioneered by Burke County Commissioner Carrol W. Austin who says, If everyone treated his own garbage like I do, we wouldnt have a solid waste disposal problem.

Reduction We sort the newspapers to give to the Boy Scouts... take the aluminum cans to be

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchc Straat, OrMnvlll*. N.C. 27S34 Establiahad 1882 Publlahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C.

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THE DELIVERER A baby was born two thousand years ago. Not many peqtle realized his significance, but to the few w4io did, the coming of this baby constituted a great message - God had not forgotten his peopie. For centuries He had been promising that he would send a Deliverer. To be sure, most people believed that this Deliverer would be - and should be.- a great soldier who would release them from their Roman conquerors.

game, "nie sale is approved.

Yes, the story was important. It didnt rank with the Panama Canal treaty or the arms limitation treaty, but it was Mr. Reagans first major test in the field of foreign

Other Editors Say Who Benefits?

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Back in April, Macon Edwards of the National Cotton Council, recalled in a speech a story by an unknown author.

Since then the story has been widely reprinted. W.D. Stedman, chairman of the Stedman Corp. with headquarters in Asheville, recently used it in a piece promoting the free enterprise system.

Here is the story;

A young man attended public scho(d, rode the free bus and participated in the subsidized lunch program. He entered the Army, and then iqion discharge retained his national service insurance. He then attended the State University on the GI BUI.

Upon graduation he married a Public Health Nurse and bought a farm with an FHA loan, and then (Uitained an RFC loan to go into business. A baby was bom in the County Hospital.

Later he put part of his land in the soU bank and the payments helped pay for his farm and ranch. His father and mother lived on hte ranch on their Social Security. REA lines supplied him with electricity. The government helped clear his land. The County Agent showed him how to terrace it. Tlien the government buUt him a fishpond and stocked it with fish.

Books from the Public Library were delivered to his door. He banked his money and a government agency insured it. His chUdren attended Public Schools, rode free school buses, played in the public parks and swam in the public pools.

He was a leader in obtaining the new Federal BuUding and went to Washington with a group to ask the government to buUd a great dam. He petitioned the government to give the local air base to the county.

Then one day after hearing that the $500 bUlion budget for 1980 added up to $2,000 for every nuin, woman, and chUd, he wrote his Congressman;

I wish to protest these excessive governmental expenditures and attendant hi|^ taxes. I believe in rugged individualism. I think people should stand on their own two feet without expecting handouts. I am opposed to all socialistic trends and I demand a return to the principles of our Constitution and of State Rights.

Strength For Today

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

policy. The White House had gone into battle ill-prepared, and it took some herculean labors for the president to get out of the mess. But the final vote wasnt a be-all and end-all. If Mr. Reagan had lost in a Senate controlled by his own party, he surely would have been embarrassed; a defeat would have made his next negotiations more difficult, but he would not have been humiliated or crippled or fatally weakened. Alas, we of the media do tend to hype things up. We are forever hearing a two-minute warning. Sitting in the congressional press galleries.

Extremists

OutOfHand

we silently exhort the gladiators down below; Lets you and him fight. Sic em, we cry, and off we go, hounds after fox, baying for blood -anybodys blood.

The AWACS issue was surely more than a moldiill, but it never was the mountain we made of it. Yet day after day, here in Washington, the story dominated the TV networks and bani^ed iwws of other events.

We are now about to experience an instant replay, (m the matter of Saudi Arabias eight points for a Middle East agreement and the presidents offhand comment that for the first time the Saudis had recognized Israel as a nation. One of the eight points appears Implicitly to acknowledge that aU states in the Middle East have a right to exist, but the language is murky. Ring the bell for round or! The nuance chasers will harry this matter half to death.

To be based in Wa^ington is to risk the loss of perspective. The capital tends to get obsessed with personalities and details. Minor disagreements turn into feuds. Skirmishes are seen as battle. Small clouds become harbingers of disaster.

This is a nervous time for the presidents Republican supporters, proclaims one of the resident thumb-suckers of the Washington Post. To be sure, the new nervousness about the Reagan administration is still vague, but this busy analyst nevertheless perceives some kind

(Continued on page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BONN, West Germany -The Peace Movement now permeating Amolcas roost inqwrtant ally will shift gears from the massive demonstrations of 1981 to passive resistance in 1982 to fwcible occupation of NATOs military installations in 1983.

That is the unsettling ag>-da that threatens to convulse West German politics and change the course of history. The Peace Movement is a phenomenon bordering on outright pacifism mixed with unease over the Reagan administration. It is mk armed neutralism. It was originally stimulated through Moscows awesome propaganda network across Europe but it has taken (mi a life of its own, tur-ning out 250,000 demonstrators here last month.

Passive resistance would introduce a new tactic not seen in West Germany since World War II until environmental extremists, known as the Greens, stopped traffic at the Frankfurt railway station Mmday night (Nov. 2) to protest a new noway at Frankfurts airport. The Greens are a major force in the Peace Movement.

The third stage of the Movements program, officials say privatdy, will be more dramatic aind more dangerous: attempts at forcible occupation of NATO military installations, probably focused on U.S. bases.

From Social Democratic chancellor Helmut Schmidt down through the ranks of the political elite, no sure strategy to deal with the movement has beoi devised. But our talks with leaders of all three parties the Social Democrats (SPD), their small liberal coalition partner, the Free Democrats (FPD), and the conservative Christian Democrats (CDU) uncovered this chilling consensus; The Movement that Schmidt once said would peak by Sq^tember 1980 is gathering enough force to delay and possibly to cancel outright NATOs nuclear modernization program set for 1983.

The nuclear program will not come in as scheduled, a lap authority predicted. That is the Peace Movements initial goal - block deployment of 572 new missiles cm European soil.

'Diat also is the grand design of Soviet president Leonid Brezhnev. Brezhnev arrives on a four-day visit later this month to trumpet first-hand his warning against NATOs new nuclear weapons. He will make a meaningless offer to stop deploying his own SS-20 missiles, which already threaten to make Eurqie a nuclear hostage.

17)0 political force of the Peace Movement has stunned West German politicis of all three parties. It is now backed more or less by roughly 25

percent of Schmidts SPD deputies in the Pariiament. It has forced the (H)U into unfamiliar paths. The hard-line party of Konrad Adoiauer, though committed to the nuclear program, is talking soothingly about a new opening to the Soviet bloc. At its Hamburg party conference this we^ it went out of its way to invite 500 youths to take part in the debate, only half of them cwinected to the CDU.

The Free Democrats backed the NATO plan 100 percit in their own 1980 party cot-feiwe. By this year they had lost 20 percoit to the anti-nuclear movement. We cannot deal with the Peace Movement, the partys secretary ^neral told us. It is not finite. It is a i^ienomenon.

The base of the Movement is German youth. To them, the post-war formaticm of NATO as a bulwark against Soviet expansion is ancient history. They discuss Soviet interventions in Hungary and Czechoslovakia as the pallid equivalent of American intervention in Vietnam. Afghanistan is an unnoticed irrelevance.

Heinz Thusing, a left-wing SPD deputy and one of the partys leading theoreticians in the Movement, told us that its core is 89 to 90 percent of the politically active German youth. According to his estimates, that conq)rise8 about 40 percent of all the nations youhg people.

Its propaganda agents, few of them knowingly tied into the Soviet prq>aganda campaign, are pacifist teachers and professors, union operatives and media intelligentsia. The mix is reminiscent of the anti-vietnam movement in the U.S.

If growth estimates prove accurate, the Peace Movement poses the gravest threat to the political establishment here and its uneasy relation-^ip with the Reagan administration. I sense a revival of something like the old PoDular Front that

(Continued <m page 6)

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And all they got was a helpless baby, bom not in pomp and circumstBnce but in a stable. Yet two thousand years have passed and now much of the world acknowledges that this baby is the King of Kings. This conquerors sword is the Spirit. His shield is faith. His battlefield Is the heart of man.

To living beings, he came to give more life. I am come, he told his disciples, that ye might have life, and might have it more abundantly. - Elislia Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Aalyst

NEW YORK (AP) - According to the advertisement, when E.F. Hutton talks, peqile listen. Then the ad ^ silent. You listen, and hear not a hint of whats on the mind of E.F. Hutton, the securities firm.

But other sources show E.F. Hutton is worrying, especially about the grim condition of the economy. Of a bad recession, for example.

Yes, even a depression is possible in the current environment, says Edward Yardenl, Huttons chief economist. That is not his forecast - merely a statement (rf possibility. But he is worrying. Though falling short of depression, his forecast would make a bear hibernate.

For the current quarter, he foresees a sharp 5.5 percent drop in real final sales. Automobile sales should barely reach 7.5 million units and housing starts should equal a dismal 800,000. (Contrast that with earlier hopes in the industry that sales might exceed 10 million, and with the claim that the nation needs 2 million housing starts a year.

Capital spendii^ - that is, for plants, equipment and technology needed to reln-dustrialize America -

should decrease almost 10 percent at an annual rate, in the current quarter of the year, says Yardenl. Yes, despite the new tax incentives designed to spur capital spending.

While his outlook does not include a depression, Yardeni says his scenario is perhaps the most optimistic of all the posible ways the economy cwild go. He am-cedes that Investors ml^t not agree with his optimism. We sense that many investors are starting to worry about ... depression, he writes in Huttons Eomomics Alert letter.

Yardeni foresees the worst of the recession occuring in the current quarter. We expect a sluggish recovery during the first half of next year, he writes. And vigorous growth in the seccmd half.

Sluggish growth, as in the first half of the year, would be between 1 percent and 2 percent, he says. And the vigorous growth to follow would send gross national product roaring ahead by 7 percent a year from now.

Three factors, he says, are likely to stimulate the recovery;

1. A sharp decline in interest rates. Yardeni says he expects the prime interest rate, now 17 percent, to fall

to 10 percent by February or March.

2. A continued moderation of inflation. We are forecasting an increase of only 6.5 percent in the gross national product implicit price deflator in 1982 versus about 8.5 percent this year. In the first quarter of 1981 the deflator was as high as 9.8 percent.

3. A boost from Reaganomics. The effect should be felt by mid-1982, and a second round of tax cuts will be initiated at that time, says the E.F. Huttrai economicst and vice president. The various savings and investmrat incentives that are part of the presidents economic program should booi^ business activity once the recovery is fully underway.

Some other specifics of the forecast, which carries a date of October 28;

Unemployment ^ould peak at 8.1 percent of the labor force in the first quarter of 1982, falling steadily to 7 percent by the final quarter.

-Housing starts should recover slovdy dumg 1982. After reaching a low of just 800,000 starts in the fourth quarter of this year, the rate should readi 1.5 millicm units by the fourth quarter of 1982.

After-tax profits, whidi

have been falling sharply, may begin to show gains by the third quarter of next year, and should surge in the fourth quarter.

-Hourly compensatiai in non-farm businesses, vliich gained 11.4 percent in the first quarter of the year (over the previous three months), appears likely to recede to quarterly gains of 8 percoit in the first quarter of 1982 and 7 percent by the final quarter of the year.

-However, real diqiosable personal income - that is, with inflation wrung out of the figures - should gain steadily, from minus 1.2 percent in the current quarter to 5.2 percent in the third quarter of 1982.

Productivity in non-farm businesses, vdilch had been falling in the secimd half of 1981, should grow at an annual rate of 3.5 percent in the third quarter of 1982.

There it is, E.F. Huttons forecast of a brief but bad recession, its worries that things coiild get worse than forecast, and its expectations of a recovery next year.

Now you know. No longer need you stop eating or talking or doing whatever you are doing in an attempt to overhear what E.F. Hut-Um is saying. This is it. Are you^adyou^jstoied;^

The Dy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C-Tuewtay, November 10,1M1-CLEAR-AWAYWe will open Wednesday 12 noontil9 PM. Auto Center open regular hours.30% to 50% offWomens dresses.

Orig. $19 to $78. Sale $9 to $55. An assortment of womens Fall dresses. Assorted colors and styles. Misses and junior sizes. Limited quantities.50% offWomens sweaters.

Orig. $13. Sale 5.99. Women's cowl neck sweaters in misses sizes. White only.57% to 80% offMens sportshirts.

Orig. $7 to $15. Sale 2.99. An assortment of short sleeve knits or woven sportshirts. Limited sizes.50% offMens velour shirts.

Orig. $29. Sale 14.50. Mens long sleeve velour shirts. Navy with colored stripes.Sale 1.99Womens T-shlrts.

Orig. 7.50 to $17. An assortment of junior flash back T-shirts, gauze tops and Chicken Ranch T-shirts.Sale 7.99Womens shirts.

Orig. $10 to $18. An assortment of WranglerS solid and plaid shirts. Long and short sleeves. Misses and junior sizes.Sale 5.99Mens dress & sportshirts.

Orig. $12 to $15. An assortment of men's dress shirts and sportshirts.Sale 11.99Mens Ketch jacket.

Orig. $25. Mens lightweight Ketch jacket. Nylon with flannel lining. Solid color with contrasting trim.

i :

\ 1 \Sale 16.99Womens jeans.

Orig. $23 & $24. Women's Wrangler^ straight leg jeans. Fashion styling with fancy back pocket. Junior sizes.Special 34.99Womens Veiveteen biazer.

Junior velveteen blazer. Fully lined with patch pockets. Cotton with nylon lining. Fall colors.Sale 4.99Mens sweatershirt.

Orig. $15. Mens long sleeve acrylic sweatershirts. Various combination of colors.Sale 9.99Mens knit shirts.

Orig. $15 to $17. An assortment of mens long sleeve knit shirts. Solid with chest strip.Sale 5.99 & 7.99Womens sandais.

Orig. 13.99 to $18. An asssortment of womens flat and wedge heel sandals. Canvas or leather. Broken sizes.Sale 1.99Boys short sieeve shirts.

Orig. 3.44 to 12.50. An assortment of big boys short sleeve shirts in knits or wovens.Sale 1.99Womens thong sandais.

Orig. 7.99. Womens thong sandals. Broken sizes and only 24 prs.to sell.Sale 3.99Boys veiour shirts.

Orig. 5.99. Big boys solid velour shirts. Long sleeves. Sizes 8-16.Sale 9.99Mens Par Four shirts.

Orig. $13. Mens long sleeve Par Four solid knit shirt. Various colors and sizes.Sale 2.99Womens NFL shorts & tops.

Orig. 8.99 to 8.99. An assortment of NFL shorts and tops. Oakland Raiders or Washington Redskins to choose from.Sale 50<=Mens socks.

Orig. $1. Mens forest green dress socks. Limited quantities.Sale 2.99Mens NFL shorts.

Orig. 8.99. Mens grey sweatshorts and gym shorts.50% to 57% offRetro refiective gear.

Orig. 4.50. Salt 1.99. Shoe laces and headbands. High visibility during darkness. Orig. 2.29. Sale 99*. Reflective armbands. Orig. 9.99. Sale 4.99. Reflective running vest.Sale 79.99Butcher board tables.

Orig. 159.99. Chouoe irom microwave cart/table with casters. Butcher board natural wood.Revere Ware

open et. ret. eele

1 qt. covered Muct pan .................19.00 10.99

2 qt. covered sauce pan............ 26.00 13.99

3 qt. covered sauce pan...........A.....28.00 15.99

6 qt. covered dutch oven.................44.00 20.04

10 fry pan..............................29.00 24.99

7 fry pan...............................17.00 13.99Sale 4.99Boys jeans.

Orig. 8.99 to $11. An assortment of little boys denim jeans. Sizes 4-7.SaiG 6.99Girls cord slacks.

Orig. $14. Big girls Strawberry Shortcake corduroy slacks. Red with embroidered back pocket. Tops to match. Orig. $9 to $10. Sale 5.99.Sale 5.99 & 7.99Girls dresses.

Orig. 9.99 to $21. An assortment of big and little girls' Fall dresses.Special 16.99Wrap-body garment.

Keep warm with this wrap-body garment. Converts to a twin size comforter. Machine washable.Sale 6.99Mens Nike sweatshirts.

Orig. 9.99. Mens shortsleeve Nike sweatshirts. Grey or navy with Nike logo.Special 4.99Chip N Dip salad set.

5-Pc. Chip 'N Dip salad set. Includes chip bowl, dip bowl & holder. Salad fork and spoon.Special M2

VISA'Blanket

Polyester/acrylic print blanket. Twin/full size in choice of prints.

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190 /ill Plaza

fr-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueaday, November 10,1981 fORECAST TOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. IWl

W fYOUR DAILY ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Initituta M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the afurnoon there are some conditions which could interfere with plana you have already decided upon so be alert and eaercise new ways to gain your aims. Be wise.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Following rules and regulations that apply to you are most important today. Follow the good advice of byal friends.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new information on a project you are working on and make sure you know

eiactly what you are doing.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more cooperative with associates and use diplomacy in stating your views. Come to a true agreement for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study a new plan before putting it in operation. Being alert to conditions around you is wise at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cooperate more with an associate and get excellent results. Sidestep one who has

an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New aims require sound ideas to achieve the success you want. Plan time to take needed health treatments. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your home situation requires more action and less discussion in order to get it

straightened out properly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take steps to improve your surroundings. Show others that you can be relied upon for the support that is needed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you contact tM right persons you can easily gain your most cherished aims. Show more devotion to loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A personal matter can be righted if you Uke action now. Evening is the best time to put new methods to the test.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Planning the future wisely in the morning can bring the results you want later on. Show that you are a sensible person.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go after your aims quietly and Steer clear of persons who have the wrong attitude. The evening is ideal for romance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to gain knowledge first-hand to test own ability. Teach to be less belligerent and much can be gained during Ufetime. There is much talent in this chart. Give ethical and religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Pitt Students Get Holiday

Pitt County public school students will observe Wednesday - Veterans Day -as a holiday.

This time will also be teacher-parent visitation day. Schools will open from 1-8 p.m. or 2-9 p.m. The visitation is set up on these schedules for the convenience of the parents.

These visitations are a great chance for parents as well as teachers to meet and plan directions to better benefit the student, said Ott Alford, superintendwit of Pitt County schools. We need your input to effectively serve the children of Pitt County.

Persons needing further

information on the coun-tywide visitation should call their local schools.

Tickets Available

Tickets for the Tobacco Festival Scholarship Pageant scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday at Ayden-Grlfton High School may be purchased at the follwoing locations;

Home Federal Savings and Loan, Arlington Boulevard; Pitt County Farm Bureau; Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, 14th Street; Virginia Crabtree, Carolina East Mall; Brodys, Pitt Plaza; and C. Heber Forbes, downtown Greenville.

Tickets are available from any of the Tobacco Wives and by any member of the board of directors. The cost is $3 apiece.

CARRIAGE TRADE ANTIQUES

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Open Mon. thru Sat. 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. or by appointment 802 Clark St. (Behind Emeet & Knott Glasa Co.)

Four Hurt In 3 Accidents

Four persons were injured and an estimated $3,650 property damage was reported in three traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Heavest damage resulted when cars drivoi by Robert

Glenn Jones of 2001 Pinecrest

Drive and Patricia Mae Brown of 2505 E. Fifth St. co^ed about 8:15 a.m. at the intersection of 14th and Elm streets, causing $1,000 damage to the Jones car and $800 damage to the Brown vehicle.

Charles Gorham ark Jr. of 3110 Memorial Drive was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Lori Renee Little of 110 Lord Ashley Drive about 9:15 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Shearton Drive.

Damage from the midiap was set at $500 to the motorcycle and $100 to the car.

A 5:25 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 100 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, involved cars driven by Lisa Geer Stone of 500A Eastbrook Apts, and Jenny Ann Nobles of 1900 Charles St.

Officers, who said both drivers and a passenger in the Nobles car received minor injuries, estimated damage at $450 to the Stone car and $800 to the Nobles auto.

LlbraryMedia Group AAeets

FARMVILLE - Over 150 high school library assistants and their advisers attended the northeastern district meeting of the North Carolina High School Library-Media Association at Farmville Central last week.

Guests for the meeting, which had as its theme Libraries Help You Grow, included Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County schools; James McAdams, principal of Farmville Central; the Hatter Chatters from Sam D. Bundy School; Jane Maer, storyteller, and Elliott Frank, classical guitarist. '

The following officers for the 1981-82 school year were elected: Suzanne Moye, Farmville Central, president; Shirley Little, North Pitt, vice president; Brenda Little, Farmville Central, secretary, and Phyllis Sherrod, North Pitt, treasurer.

Took Part In ECU Parade

On Nov. 7 the D.H. Conley JROTC, including the mens and ladies drill teams participated in ECUs annual homecoming parade.

In addition to the drill teams, a marching squad of over 100 cadets participated along with the mens and ladies color guards. A new attraction was the drum and bugle corps.

The JROTC program is under the command of SAI Col. Carl R. Grantham (Ret.) and AI First Sgt. Jack Pope (Ret.)

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

SboweiY Stoiionofy Occluded

NAflONAl WlAfHII SilVICf. NOAA. U S OepI of Commerctr

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are forecast for Tuesday along the East Coast from Vermont south to Virginia and in the

West fw northon Idaho, according to the National Weather Service. Co(ri air is expected over the Great Lakes re^on. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

A blanket of clouds covered much of the state early today and Isolated showers dampened portions of the sandhills and Outer Banks, but skies cleared over the mountains of western North Carolina.

Pre-dawn temperatures ranged from the mid-30s in the asheville area to the mid-50s in the southeast.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

of anxiety and uneasiness and disquiet worth a page of new^rint. Not surprisingly, none of the sources for this broody exercise in omphaloskepsis is identified. We feed on such plankton and suppose we are whales.

Im not suggesting that the view from Youngstown is necessarily better. On many complex issues, the view from Youngstown certainly will be less informed than a view from Washington. But I have a notion that the news Judgment of the Youngstown Vindicator, day in and day out, probably is more levelheaded than the news judgment of the evening TV news.

I doubt that the situation will ever change. Potomac fever is a highly contagious ailment, and when a communicable disease infects professional communicators, soon you have an epidemic. Take it from a recent traveler to Youngstown, the nation is healthier than its hypertensive capital often seems to be.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

numbers some anticipate. The opportunity is to reduce the volume to the minimum. Hunt says.

OShields feels that the first priority of the board which he heads Is to educate Tar Heels to the fact that getting rid of waste is essential to continued economic health and growth; that there are logical and sane ways to do this; and that decisions have to be based on reason and fact... not emotion.

WYOU HAVE A 6-MONTH CD,\DU CAN MAKEALOTMOREONTOUR MONEYTHE NEXT 12 MONTHS.

Before you renew a Six-Month Money Market CD with anyone else,itll pay you to check into what we think is the bestT^-Free Savings Plan m America.

In the first place,depending on your tax bracket,youd have to earn a pre-tax rate up to 20% or more on Six-Month Certificates to equal the rate you get on our Tax Saver Certificates.

Second, when you invest $10,000 or more and open an

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So just call us,orcome for the current rate on NC! Ttf Saver Certificates, plus the

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full Story on the services you get with DeLuxe Banking. Do it soon. And your money can be doing a lot for you

over the next 12 months.

Readings in the 40s were common across the Piedmont.

During the night a weak cold front advanced dowly through the state. Over northern and western counties, winds had become more northerly allowing cooler air to filter into the region. Just before sunrise, the front had yet to reach the southeast portion of the state. Winds were more westerly and temperatures remained on the warm side in those areas.

The low has been slow to develop and appears to be on a path that will take it further offshore than was indicated yesterday. This

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 53 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 53 percent of your hot water.

Evans-NovokCol....

(Continued from page 4)

destroyed France in the 30s, one close student of the Movement told us.

Chancellor Schmidt, a subtle and skilled political leader, says privately that he would gladly "die if need be to save the Alliance and carry out the 1983 nuclear deployment. But car he? That is the subject of a subsequent column.

movement will lessen the chance of rain over western North Carolina and allow some sunshine there. The best chance of rain is going to be in the extreme eastern part of the state later today and tonight.

On Wednesday, the low will be moving out to sea, allowing hi^ pressure to build over the state. Fair weather will prevail during the latter portion of the week.

Recreational weather outlook; Skies are going to be partly cloudy over western North Carolina today and toni^t. The outlook is not quite so good in the east where clouds will persist along with scattered rain. Highs today will be in the 50s and 60s. Lows toni^t will dip into the 30s and 40s. Fair weather will be the rule over western sections Wednesday with partly cloudy conditions in the east as the rain diminishes almg the coast. Highs Wednesday will be mostly in the 60s.

Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon were North-South first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .552 percent.

Others winning included; tied for secMid Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney with Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page.

East-West: Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with .523 percent; Mr. and Mrs. WeiKtell Smiley, second; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Edna Fisher, third.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, first with .595 percent; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

East-West: Mrs. Aline CiMie and Mrs. Pat Ckinner, first with .562 percent; Mr.

Optimist Club

Elects Officers

The Optimist Club of Greenville, at its annual installation banquet, elected its officers for the coming year.

Lewis Evans is president; Jack Dragnett, vice president; Steve Hall, secretary and Billy Denton, treasurer. Board of directors members are Bill Deans, Pete Bri^it, Steve Hall, Lymon Daughtry, Wade Trask and Gene Ward, llie sole purpose of the Optimist Club of Greenville is to siqiport area youth.

and Mrs. Wesl^ Webb, second; tied for third were Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. C. D. Elks with Mrs. Robert Exum and Emma B. Warren.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game included: Dorothy Ritchy and Dr. Charies Duffy, first with .619 percent; Mrs. Worth Jirfinson and Dr. Cliff Horton, second; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

East-We^: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSierbinin, first with .576 percentage; Joe Hatch and George Martin, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Dottie Hadden, fourth.

A charity club championship will be held for the benefit of the Greenville Art Museum.

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Contor

Lunctwon Wednesday Deli Special

Barbecue Pork

$219

Spodal Sorvod wHh 2 Frosh VogotabiM i Rolla.

Ken Perkins, DOS Family & General

Dentistry

Call For Appointment 752-5126

563 Evans Straat BMktoTaffOtfiM Equip. Co.

The Winterville Jaycees Would Uke to Thank the Following Businesses and Individuals for their Support in Making This Years Haunted House a Success.

Mas Firo Equipment Company

Qraya Qrocery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Woodrow Allen Smith Harvey Joyner Kenneth Letchworth Carl Worthington, Sr.

Max Worthington Floyd Avery Town of Winterville

W.A. Weathlngton Dwight Jenkins James Cobb Weyerhaeuser Corp. Pepsi-Cola Company Uttles Nursery Ronald Baker Brock Farms Roy F. Cox

All Non-Jaycee Workers

We Especially thank the Winterville Jaycettes for Their Continued Support and Assistance in This Project.

We've just applied the fini.shing touches to our nevv iTenefit option.' and new financing arriuigenients.

And the\ 'U comjTete with any in the health insurance indiistrv.

^Iiicl) means that nowwou can .stjueeze our kind of protection into e\en the tiglitest corporate buclget.

FTease write or call an\- nearby office for more information.

^low wdie talking business. ^ ^

Blue Cross Bkie Shield

Im-(nwjiKHlucShii-kltNisth(jn4MU.l)ufhjm VsThjfiAru

Otommwoft/ ByEtigmeSbeffer AlrllnG PlOnS

Added Flight

ACROSS 1 Flightless birds S Jungfrau 8 Petty row

12 Soft mud

13 Inlet

14 Instance

15 Use them on bulletin boards

17 Recorded proceedings

18 Epoch

U Small river 21 Actor Morgan

24 Ten: comb, form

25 Plant of the lily family

2f Door fastener

30 Drunkard

31 - Islands

32 A.A. Milne character

33 Continues the journey

35 For fear that 38 Slaves, etal. 37 Chest sounds

38 Dance step

41 Sun bathers goal

42 Catalogue 43Pedflers

vehicle 48 Pennsylvania port 40 Palm leaf: var

50 Cry of bacchanals

51 Reconcile to loss

52 Sailor

53 Nice social

2Esldroo

knife

3Distance

measure:

India

40rb

5 Divas forte I-Yutang 7Palms off on 8 Colorful beetle OAstep

10 FictiMial dog

11 Sport group

discernment lOPeernosily down jfloid 1 Poisonous Qiinese

snake flute

Avg. solotloo time: 24 min.

mw.

11*10

Answer to yesterdays poizle.

21 Door fastening

22 Name of baseball brothers

23 Decays

24^>anish

dollars

21 Found in a kindergarto)

27 Soviet city

28 Mislay

29 Small children

31 Marshes

34 Hurry

35 Surgical instrument

37FootbaU

cheer

38BaUof

thread

39 Engage

40 Large land mass

41 Russian despot

44 The gums

45 Salutation

44 Fabulous

bird

47 Asian festival

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Airiines and Eastern AiriinK have announced an increase in departures from Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport, although the facilitys new terminal will not open until May.

.Piedmwit announced it will boost daily departures from 65 to 70 next month, addii^ nonstop flights to Orlando, Miami, Pittsburgh, Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem.

Eastern officials said the

airlines Charlotte flights will increase from 49 to 55. They said service to Detroit would be added, as well as flie first nonstop to Bo^ and an increase in nonstop flights to Pitt^Mir^ and Greensboro.

Also, Eastern will begin using Charlotte as a connecting point for Savannah, Ga., said George Robinette, Charlotte sales and service manager for the airlines. Eastern currwitly has wie daily Charlotte-Savannah flight and will add two on Dec.l.

Piedmont officials said their increase in departures is just one stage in a continued rise that could push the number of flights from the airport to 100 daily in the spring.

Piedmont overtook Ea^-em in July as the airline with the most Charlotte departures. For four consecutive monflis. Piedmont also has led Eastern in pas

senger boardings. In October, Piedmoitf boarded 94,552 passengers compared to Easterns 73,9^.

Piedmont recently re-

BUSTRIP Ttit WilliDg and Ready Qid) will spoosOT a bus trip to Raleigh on Dec. 12. For further Information call: 7S(M)276,7SM2S8or7S8-1906.

ported record third-quartO' earnings of $10.2 million on operat^ revenues of $148.2 million.

Meanwhile, Eastern Airiines aiffered a third-quarter loss, almost double last years loss, and

Qiairman Frank Borman blamed the deficit on the air traffic contn^lers strike and comprtitive cut-rate fares.

Eastern's loss was $38.7 million on revalues (rf ^.1 mUlion.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

A CompMn On A Bun"'

SUPER SPECIAL!

Salami, Bologna, Chooao, Turfcay, Capplcoia, Ham 8 PopporonIRag. S3.90

Tuaa., Nov. 10, and Wad., Nov. 11. Only With TMa Coupon $2.99

CRYPTOQUIP 11-10

RJFPCV PZBRJFP XU RCGGJFXFW,

ZEXFJU XREBXUZFJG EJFZVZWXUP

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TIRE FEELS FLAT, MOANED NETTLED MOTORIST.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals 0

He Cryploqdp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. SUngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kiog Feaiuret SyndicaM. Inc.

Electric Co-OP Plans Meeting

The 44th annual meeting of the members of the Pitt k Greene Electric Membership Corp. will be held Thursday in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School, with registration starting at 6:56 p.m.

Joe Patterson, manager of the cooperative which serves some 5,000 homes and businesses in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Edgecombe, Wilson and Wayne counties, said directors will be elected from Districts 1,5 and 6.

Nominees include; Lloyd Gay and Charlie H. Tyer, both of Route 1, Fountain, District 1; Anna Belle Morris, Route 4, Snow Hill, Noah Sugg Sr.', Route 1, Pikevllle, and Arnold R. Tingen, Route 3, Snow Hill, District 5, and Horace Moore, Snow Hill, and Jarvis Harrison Jr., Districts.

Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville will be the guest speaker and the Double Paradox barbershop quartet of the Greenville area chapter will entertain.

Hdp fi^t Inflatkm by buying and selling through the Qassified ads. Call 752-6166.

Epilepsy A/ionth

Mayor Don McGlohon has proclaimed November as Epilq?sy Month here.

In his proclamation, McGlohon said the EpUepsy Association of North Caorlina, an affiliate of the Epilepsy Foundation of America, is conducting a public education campign to bring the facts about epilepsy to the attention of the community throughout the year and especially during November.

He said some 400 Greenville citizens suffer epUepsy. About 100,000 new cases of epilepsy develop each year in this country, primarily among young people, the mayor said.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Veterans Day Preview Night Brochure, Many of You Received in the Mail, the Light Bulb Sale Priced 94*, incorrectly States Psck of 3. These Come In Pack of 2. The hammer Sale priced *9.49, is a Sears Hammer and not Craftsman as stated.

We regret this error and hope that It causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, RttbKk&Cd.

QreenvWe, N.C.

FINAL DAYS

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

HOURS

CLOSED SIMMY

ALL SALES RNAL...SORRY, NO CHECKS...PAY ...CASH VISA MASTERCARO

Funds Available For Lighting A.G. Cox Field

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 25 cents to $1 higher. Kinston, 44.25; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 44.50; Salisbury, 42.50; Wilson, 44.50.; Spiveys Comer, 44.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 43.50; Spiveys Comer 42.50; Fayetteville 41.00; Greenville, 42.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace42.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Suppli^ moderate, instances light.* Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.43 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,262,000.

Hens,

'The North Carolina hen market was 4 cents higher, supplies short, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 21 cents.

Following are elected II market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jelf Pilot

TrI-South

Wlckes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland Oil

Fleldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn

M c G r a

Ison

NCNB

TRW, Inc

liowe's Company

Carolina PAL

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters Bank

UtUeMlnt

a m stock

25^4

11%

69%

34>/ii

12%

30%

77%

29%

16%

w - E 34% 16% 36 11% 20%

20%-21%

3-%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held a broad advance today although prices retreated a bit after opening sharply higher.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed 2.76 points Monday, was up another 2.57 to 857.78 after two hours of trading today. But the bluechip average had up nearly 5 points earlier in the session.

Still, advances led declines 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 24.82 million ^ares compared with 20.25 million in the same hour Monday.

The NYSEs composite index was up 0.23 to 71.90, while at the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.00 to 324.29.

Cdg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Group DdU AIrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Etmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fugua Ind Gnuynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercieslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Ini Paper

Int Rectif

Int TAT

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil 8

Monsanto

NCTJB Cp

NablscoBrd

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhlllpsPel

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAIr Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shakiee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

i?.

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Unlrqyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPro s Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDIx Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

39%

13% 13% 13%

21% 21% 21%

19% M% 18>4

36 35% 36

54% 53% 53*4

25*4 25% 25%

39 39%

21% 21%

. _ 6% 6%

66% 66% 66%

30% 30% 36%

54% 54% 54%

30% 30% 30%

9% 9*4 9*4

31% 31 31%

15% 15*4 15%

17% 16% 18%

36% 36% 36%

19% 19% W'j

25% 25'4 25%

56% % 56%

32 31% 32

36% 36% 36%

37% 37% 37%

34% 33*4 34%

25*1 25% 25*4

34 33% 34

19% 19% 19%

19 16*4 16%

17% 17% 17%

44% 44 44

37% 36% 37

15% 15*4 15*4

36 35*4 35%

20% 20% 20%

60% 79*4 60

57% 56% 56%

52% 52% 52%

6% 8% 8%

41% 40 41%

10% 10% 10%

28*4 28 28%

17 16% 16%

15% 15% 15%

24% 24% 24%

24 23% 23%

38% 37% 37*4

90% 90% 90%

35 34 % 35

38% 38 38%

23 23 23

52% 51% 52%

25 24% 24%

88% 68% 68%

16% 15% 16%

29% 29*4 29%

23% 23% 23*4

23% 22% 22%

27% 27% 27*4

26% 26% 26%

35% 35% 35%

34 34 34

54*4 53% 54*4

42% 42% 42%

20% 20% 20%

78 77% 77%

35% 34% 35%

17% 17 17%

11*4 11% 11*1

4% 4% 4%

25*4 25*4 25*4

28% 27% 28%

SO 49*4 49*4

30% 30% 30%

16 16 16

33 32*4 33

17% 17% 17%

32% 32% 32%

17% 17% 17%

28*4 28% 28%

15*4 15*4 15*4

18% 18% 18%

12% 12% 12%

93 91 93

33% 33% 33%

43*4 43% 43%

55 54% 55

43% 42*4 42*4

13% 13% 13%

56 55% 55%

32% 32 32

54% 54% 54%

45% 45% 45%

48% 48% 48%

39*4 39% 39%

7% 7*4 7*4

30 29% 30

27 27 27

42% 42% 42%

21% 21% 21%

24% 24% 24%

28% 27% 28

32 31% 32

17*4 17% 17*4

34 33*4 33*4

40% 40% 40%

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

Barry Gaskins of the Pitt County Community Schools advised Wintervilles Town Board Mwi^y night that funds will be availaWe for limiting the athletic field at A.G. Cox.

Gaskins said red tape has made federal aide unavailaUe but that the county would provide the money, which had been promised, on a 50-50 matching basis.

The lighting project would cost about $16,000, including the limits and the poles, with the town providing the labor. Gaskins said the labor and use of machinery would county as part of the towns share of the cost.

Gaskins had been requested to explain the procedures in which the town could obtain a grant for limits at the athletic field.

No action was taken on the matter by the board at this time,

In additional business heard by the board, a public hearing

Report Gilmore Planning Resign

Hl^

liOW

Last

AbbtLbs s

28%

Akzona

AIlls Chaim

15%

Alcoa s

23%

Am Alrltn

14%

13%

14%

Am Baker

11*4

AmBrand s

38%

Amer Can

35%

Am Cyan

27%

AmFamlly

Am Motor*

2*4

AmStand

27%

Amer T4iT

60%

Beat Food

19%

18%

19%

Beth Steel

21%

Boeing

24%

23%

Boise Cased

33%

Borden

27%

27*4

Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU

25%

57%

20%

56%

20%

57%

20%

Celanese

59%

50%

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

11%

10%

11%

20%

CocaCola

35%

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

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 Chapter meets in the Medical Auditorium at Pitt Memorial Hospital

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:.30 a.m. Duplicate bridge a. Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanls Qub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p. m, Jaycettes meet 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights ol Columbus meets at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

Travel Industry Bestows Honors

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- Two Western North Carolinians were honored for their contributions to the states travel industry during the annual awards banquet of the Travel Council of North Carolina Monday night.

Carol E. White, general manager of the Cherokee Historical Association, was presented with the councils Charles J. Parker Award, one of the two major awards presented each year.

John Parris, senior editor of The Asheville Citizen-Times, was presented with a special award for his contribution to the travel in- ' dustry through his newspaper column and books on Western North Carolina.

The Winston-Salem Jaycees received the councils other major award, the G, Lynn Nisbet Award to an organization.

PATIENT CIRCLE The Patient Circle of The Kings Dau^ters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Henry.

The guest speaker will be Chet Emerson, director of the Greenville Boys Qub. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Tom Gilmore will announce today that he plans to resign as deputy secretary of the Department of Human Resources to run for political office, according to a Green^ro newspaper.

The Greensboro Record quoted a Democratic Party spokesman as saying Gilmore planned to announce later that he will run either for a congressional seat or for governor.

The newspaper said Gilmore would reveal his plans at a news conference this morning in Raleigh. The report said Gilmore was expected to step down around the end of the year.

Gilmore declined to comment.

I think it will be Congress, although Tom doesnt know it yet, the newspaper quoted the source as saying.

During the past year, Gilmore, 44, has been telling friends he wants to run for governor in 1984. But party officials have been trying to persuade the former Guilford r^resentative to challenge R^ublican incumboit Gene Johnston for the 6th district congressional seat in 1982.

The gubernatorial race is expect^ to attract a large field in 1984, including Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Attorney

N.C. Trout Are Luring Carter

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carter may do some trout fishing in western North Carolina next spring, according to the man who coor^dinated his campaign in the state last year.

"When he (Carter) goes trout fishing, you cant get him to do anything else, said Wallace N. Hyde of Asheyille, chairman of the 1980 Carter-Mondale campaign in North Carolina.

Hyde said he proposed the trip to Carter during a recent yisit to Georgia. The former president has never fished North Carolinas mountain streams, Hyde said.

He said the trip probably would be in the early spring.

Hyde would not say who else might be invited. This is a private, personal thing, he said.

EXTEND INQUIRY BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - A U N. team probing alleged use of toxic chemicals by Vietnamese forces has extended Its investigation for four days after hearing of new cases among Laotian refugees in northern'Thailand.

General Rufus Edmisten, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram and Oiarlotte Mayor Eddie Knox.

The Democratic congressional nomination will likely be Gilmores for the asking. The only other candidate to express a serious interest is state Sen. Rachel Gray of High Point.

Ms. Gray said Monday she would definitely step aside if Gilmore chooses to run. She added that she talked with Gilmore last week but he still had not made up his mind about what office to seek.

The pressure is on him to run for Congress, Gray said. She believes some of the heat is coming from Hunt and from Secretary of Administration Jane Patterson, who was Guilford Democratic Party chairman much of the time Gilmore was in the legislature.

Circuit Horse Show Is Held

The ninth Eastern Hunter Circuit Show was held in Jacksonville at Onslow Pines Recreation Park Saturday.

Those placing from the Greenvle-Pitt County area were:

Alexis White, riding Small Endeavor, was awarded champion in the Low Hunter Horse Division with a first and fourth over fences and a third under saddle.

Lisa Holloman, riding Pasa, received a fourth and fifth over fences and third in equitation on ponies over fences.

Missy Daughtry, riding Woodlands Joint Venture, was awarded champion in the small and medium pony division by receiving two firsts over fences and a third under saddle. She also won the pony pleasure class.

Emily Wilkerson, riding Little Joe, was in the ribbons in the horse arena comi^ting in the Green Hunter Division.

Phoenix A/leeting

The Tri-County Phoenix Organization will meet Thursday at noon at Western Steer Family Steak House, 3005 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

The organization, which serves Pitt, Martin and Greene counties, provides volunteer individual and agency assistance in criminal justice to inmates interested in rehabilitation and their families and to persons who have been victims of criminal acts. This will be a meeting to define goals for this area. Secretary Ann Maxwell said.

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was held for the installation of stop signs at Jenoette Street and Brock Avenue; Ethel Street at Milton Street and Jennette Street; Baines Street at Jennette and Evergreoi Drive, and Walter Circle at Jones and Ola Circle at Jones.

There were no pid)lic (pinions heard during hearing and the board approved the plac^nent of the signs.

A report was read by Mayor Walter Dail saying the total revenue frwn GreaiviUe CaWe TV Inc. for the WintoYllle area in a six nxmthiieriod was $20,660, and a check had been received for the towns 3 percent share in the amount of $619.81.

Dail also rqwrted that Barms Construction said paving on sections of new streets should be comply befcMie Thanksgiving.

Norman Worthington, a local (teveloper, asked the board for permission to get the town to patch pothcdes m Ra^and Road in the Ragland Acres subdivision. WorthingUm said he would reimburse the town for labor and materials.

The board approved the request. ^

The board was asked its opinkn on a request by Jerry M. Hines for a cooditiooal use permit to place a mobile hiMne on a lot of which part is inside the lown and part outde the town. The lot is located next to his mothers home on Sylvania Stre^. The board took no action penflng the outcome of the planning board and board (rf adjustmeits meetings.

Carl Dean, town adviser, repmted condemnation of the John Henry Murphy heirs property at 305 Blount was omipleted and the Fire Department was givei permission to burn the house for a training excerise. Town Qerk Eiwood Nobles reported an organizatkmal meeting of the Town Board and swearing in of new members would be bdd Nov. 30, at 7 p.m., with the public invited to attend.

Nobles also said town offices will be closed Wednesday in observance of Veterans Day. Garbage pick-up will be as usual.

REPLACEMENT? -According to Pentagon sources. Navy Secretary John Lehman has recommended replacement of the 81-year-old Adm. Hyman G. Rlckover, who is the deputy commander for nuclear propulsion in the Navys Sea Systems Command Section. Rickovo- is credited vh fathering the U.S. miclear navy. (APLaserpboto)

REQUESTS APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of three requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by; the Junior Achievement Group of Greenville and Pitt County to conduct a door-hnloor solictation and sale, Nov. 13 throu^ Feb. 28 to raise funds to organize and operate junior achievement groups to educate young people in business and free enterprise;

'The Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA to conduct sales and a benefit at the school on Nov. 10 to raise funds for shool projects; and by the Circle K Qub of East Carolina University to conduct a doot-kHloor solicitation Nov. 13-21 to help local boys pay for hospital and medical bills.

STANDING BETTERED PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterands standing with the French has improved during his six months in office and the majority now approve of his performance, results of an opinion poll published today indicate.

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Postal Holiday

The Greoiville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed for Veterans Day Wednesday.

No ddiveries will be made by rural or city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be put in post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any s^ified time indicated i the side of the box. 'Ibis collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit mailing of parcels, Postmaster Uoyd Mills said.

Gospel Concert Former Teller Set Wednesday To Be Arraigned

Ibe Celebrant Singers, a Christian singing group started by Jon Stemko^, will present a concert of contemporary go^l music on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Wesleyan Church m N.C. 43.

Their two-hour concert, entitled Give Him Praise, is a combination of contemporary music, gospel songs, hymns and personal sharing. Stemkoski will offer a ^ial message.

Members of the groiq> are chosen from hundreds of nationwide auditions. Composed of 10 singers, a 10-piece orchestra and featuring sign language for the deaf, the Celebrant Singers are a musical ministry team.

Stemkoski, their founder and director, has ccmducted concert tours in Iran, Egypt, Sri Lanka and Europe, including the Iron Curtain countries of East Germany andPolan).

The singers are an outreach of SUme Ministries Inc., a non-profit corporation ministering through music.

GROWS EVEN WORSE BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Government statistics released Monday show Yugoslavias inflation, the worst in Eurqie, is growing. Yugoslav inflation hit a rate of 40 percent last year.

RALEIGH - The U.S. Attorneys office said today that a Greenville woman, Murel Joyce Chance of 1305 West Colonial Ave., is scheduled to be arraigned in New Bern on Nov. 17 on embezzlement charges.

A federal grand jury in Raleigh last week indicted the former North Carolina National Bank teller on charges that she embezzled $3,285 from NCNBs East End Office in Greaivllle, between Sqitember 1979 and January 1980.

If cwivicted of the charge, she could receive a maximum penalty of $5,000 fine or five years imprisonment, or both.

Bundy To Speak

state Rep. Sam D. Bundy of FarmvUle has scheduled speeches at four places this week.

Today at 2:30 p.m., he was to ^leaking to the Greene County Retired Teachers Association in Snow HUl and today at 4:30 p.m. to the Greene County Transportation Efficiency CouncU in Maury.

HeU speak to the Eastern Carolina Safety CouncU in WUson Thursday at noon and to the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation in FarmvUle Thursday at 7:30 p.m. At 11 a.m. Friday heU attend the State Board df Awards meeting in Raleigh.

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Iris Marie Moore Fields, 37, died Sunday in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. She was the wife of James Fields Jr. of Baltimore and the daughter of Zeb and Julia Moore of FarmvUle, N.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplement at Hardees Funeral HomeinGreoivUle, N.C.

Sutton

Mr. Guy Sutton Jr., 59, died Saturday at his Iwme near Hines Cn^sroads:

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the WUkerson Funeral Cha^ by the Rev. Allan Sterbin, pastor of Piney Grove Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial wUI be in Pinewood Memorial Paric.

Mb'. Sutton was a native and lifelong resident of the Frog Level-Bell Arthur communities of Pitt County He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by a dau^i-ter, Mrs. Janet S. Worley of Greemllle; a son, David C. Sutton of GreenvUle; two brothers: Robert S. Sutton and Lehman Sutton, both of GreenvUle; and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Adkins of Huntington, W.Va.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN (Jueen of the South Lodge No. 77 wUl have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

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Sports i nrfE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1981

Top Four Teams Hold Spots As Hawaii Makes Its First Showing

Differfng Results

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White (left) hustles around the right end of the Buffalo Bills line during fourth quarter action Monday night. White threw three touchdown passes on nine of 17 passes for 219 yards with one interception as

Dallas won, 27-14. At right, Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson kneels in frustration, also in the fourth quarter after Dallas comerback Ron Fellows broke up a pass to wide receiver Jerry Butler. (APLaserphotos)

Cowboys Defeat Buffalo, 27-14 As Another Bites Dust In Dallas

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Buffalo BUls were sailing along toward a National Football League victory then disappeared in three minutes in a stadium fast becoming the Bermuda Triangle of the National Football League.

The Dallas Cowboys, who have won 15 consecutive regular-season games in Texas Stadium, beat the Bills 27-14 Monday night in a game vital to the Eastern divisions of the American and National conferences.

Dallas is 8-2, tied with Philadelphia in the NFC East and Buffalo is 64, a game and a half behind Miami in the AFC East.

Buffalo was ahead 14-7 with fewer than 30 secwids left on the clock in the first half when rookie Mike Downs intercepted quarterback Joe Ferguson at the Dallas 12.

On the first play of the second half, ^piarterback Danny White flipped a short pass to tailback Tony Dorsett, who turned it into a 73-yard pass-and-run touchdown.

With the game tied, rookie comerback Everson Walls intercepted Ferguson at the Buffalo 44. Two plays later, the Cowboys hoodwinked the Bills on a 37-yard White-to-Tmy HUl flea flicker.

Turn out the lights. In less than three minutes the party was over.

Dorsetts play got us back in the game, said Dallas (^ach Tom Landry. If Id been Buffalo I would have come out in the second half pretty confident.

Dorsetts touchdovn shook them up. When things started going our way, their confidence broke down.

The pass to T(iy really got us fired iq) and back into the game, said White. He made a great run on a routine jrfay and it gave us a great lift.

Then when we came back and took the lead it really put us on the road.

Its one of our standard plays, Dorsett said. We ran it earlier and the linebacker came over and knocked the heck out (rf me. So the next time we ran it I saw him coming and hooked inside of him... Danny dumped it off and I just started running.

Dorsett, who rushed for 117 yards on 28 carries and joined

the 1,000-yard rushing club for the fifth consecutive year, had a big hand in the flea-flicker to Hill.

Dorsett took a handoff from White then turned around and flipped the ball back to him. Hill was wide open for the touchdown pass to give Dallas a 21-14 lead.

Rafael Septien field goals of 47 and 31 yards completed a 20-point outburst in the third quarter.

Ferguson, who threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Butler in the first quarter, was intenpted four times by the young Dallas secondary, twice by Everson WaJls, who leads the NFL with 10.

Ive been listening to that...all week about their weak secondary, Ferguson said. I dont think their secwKlary is a problem.

The last thing we need is a game like this...They outplayed us and deserved to win.

Buffalo also got a first-half touchdown from halfback Joe Cribbs, who threw nine yards to Curtis Brown.

White hit tight end Doug Cosbie with a 12-yard scoring pass in the first period.

The victory gave the Cowiwys a 28-9 edge over AFC teams and dropped Buffalos record to 14-19-1 against the NFC. Buffalo has failed to defeat the Cowboys in the three games of their brief series.

Id say we were hurt by the interception at the end of the first half, said Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox. We were down there close looking at seven or at least three and they come up with an interception...then follow that with a long pass at the start of the second half.

Dallas has a helluva football team and played well.

Linebacker Phil Villapiano said the 73-yard Dorsett play killed the BUls.

We had the right coverage and a lock on Dorsett, said VUlapiano. Then he escapes. A play tike that can deflate you. It should not have caused any major alarm but it ended up being the biggest play of the game.

Youve got to give the Cowboys credit ... they stuck to their game pian ami ided up beating us pretty good.

Dallas is 10-9 on Monday nights now whUe Buffalo is 3-6.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer Im giving the man a chance to prove himself.

The statement sounds like an echo from a lot of past Muhammad Ali fights. The Greatest used to say things like that about such Ewarts as Jean-Pierre Coopman and Alfredo Evangelista and Chuck Wepner.

But now it was being said about Ali by Trevor Berbick.

Its not clear here just what

Sports Colendqr

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schots or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Wednesdays Spoi^

Tennis

State Tournament at Chapel Hill

Ali, the former three-time heavyweight champion, has to prove when he fi^ts Berbick Dec. II at Nassau, Bahamas. It is h(q)ed that Ali, who wUl be 40, wont embarrass himself.

The fight wUI be promoted by Sports International, Ltd., of the Bahamas. It was hoped by some that it wouldnt come off... that Ali would get some up-front money and the Bahamas some [Niblicity, and that would be it. But looks to be for real.

But recently in Los Angeles, it was announced that the bout would be televised by Medallion TV-Select TV and that Thomas Hearns would he on the card, returning to action after his loss to Sugar Ray Leonard, in a middleweight bout against Marcos Geraldo.

Berbick is in the same situation that Larry Holmes was in when he fought Ali, except Holmes World Boxing Council title was at stake. Beat Ali, and youve beaten an old man, so what? Lose to him, and youre not much because you couldnt beat an old man.

The 28-year-old native of Jamaica, who resides at Halifax, Nova Scotia, is aware of how it may look for him to be fighting ^i. A cynic could say somone who All could beat was needed, even though Berbick went 15 rounds against Holmes in a losing title bid last April 11 at Las Vegas. Holmes was an easy winner, getting

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A measure of stability has settied at the top of the coU^ football rankings, at least fcH-now, but someUiing new took place down near the tail end of the poll.

Pitt, Clemson, Southern California and Georgia held onto the top four spots in the Associated Press college football poll Monday and the University of Hawaii, in its sixth year in Division I, made the major cdlege rankings for the first time.

"Were very pleased about it, said Dick Toney, coach of the 7-0 Rainbows. Its real recognition for a lot of people who have worked very hard, the coaches, the players, members of their families. Were real grateful.

Pitt, one of four unbeaten-untied teams among the 137 in Division I, received 53 of 68 first-place votes and 1,343 of a possible 1,360 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and ^rtscasters. The Panthers, the latest of sbc teams to occupy the No.l position this season, boosted their record to 8-0 by trouncing Rut^rs47-3.

Clemson also remained unbeaten - the Tigers are 9^ fw the first time in 33 years - by edging North Carolina 106, a setback that dropped the Tar Heels from eighth place to 13th. Gemson received seven first-place votes and 1,272 points.

Southeni Cal, which defeated California 21-3, received the other eight first-place ballots and 1,232 points. Last week, Pitt led Gemson and USC in first-place votes 49-9-7 and 1,283-1,201-1,178 in points with 65 of the 68 voters participat-, ing.

Geor^as defending national chanqiions defeated Florida 26-21 and received 1,129 points to remain in fourth place. However, Texas was held to a 14-14 tie by Houston and slipped from fifth to lOth.

That cleared the way for Penn State and Alabama, which meet this Saturday in State (College, Pa., to move up one position each to fifth and sixth place, restively. Penn State defeated North Carolina State 22-15 and received 1,043 points, 'while Alabama had a week off. The Crimson Tide totaled 935 points.

Nebraska jumped from 11th to seventh with 793 points following a 54-7 rout of Oklahoma State and Southern Methodist, a 33-12 winner over Rice, climbed from lOth to ei^ith with 791 points.

Arizona State defeated San Jose State 31-24 and remained in ninth place with 783 points, followed by Texas with 754.

The Second Ten consists of Michigan, Miami of Florida, North (Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Washington State, UCLA, Hawaii and Florida State.

Toney, obviously, was pleased with the recognition but admitted it wont do his team much good next week when Hawaii hosts Brigham Young.

APPoll

The Tw Twentv teams in The Anoclated Press college tootball poll, with flnt.^ace vote* in parentheees, seasons record and total points Points based n 20-1-I* 76-15 -li-10-M-7^W-3-2i:

I. Pittsburgh (S3)

1 CLEMSON (7)

3. Southern Cal (I)

4. Geortf a

5. Penn St

6. AJabama

7. Nebraska

8. So. Methodist

9. Arizona St. to. Texas

11. Michigan

12. Mlai^ Fla IS. NOR'ra CAROLINA

14. So Mississippi

15. Oklahoma

16. Arkansas

17. Washington St.

II. UCLA 1. Hawaii 20. Florida St.

14-13-12

8-0-0 1,343 4M) 1,272 B-l-0 1,232 8-1-0 1,128 7-1-0 1,043 7-1-1 835

7-2-0 783

Well just have to play hard, he said, This weekends game is very important to i, whether we were ranked or not. I dont think being ranked will add to the pressure that was already there.

Weve never been close to beating th^ guys. Weve played them three times. ITieyre a tough team with a great quarterback (Jim McMahmi).

8-1-0

7-1-0

6-1-1

7-2-0

6-2-0

7-S41

7-0-1

V2-I

7-2-0

7-1-1

6^21

7-04)

6-34)

UPlPoll

NEW YORK lUPI) - IN, UWtMl Ptm, Intamatlonal Board ot Coahes Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records Ig parentheses

1. PlttsburA (38) (60)

2. CLEMSdN (1) (60)

3 Southern Calif. (31 (61)

4. Georgia (61)

5. Penn St (7-1)

6. Alabama (7-1-1)

7. Nebraska (7-2)

8 Michigan (7-2)

9. Texas (61-1)

10. So Mississippi I7-6I)

11. Oklahoma (62-1)

U. NORTH CARWiNA (7-2)

13 Arkansas (7-2)

14 UCLA (62-1)

15 Washington St. (7-1-1)

16. Hawaii (70)

17. Brigham Young (62)

18 Iowa (63)

19. Florida St. (63)

20 Minnesota (63)

Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible for the top 20 and national championahlp consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches The only teams currently on probation are Arizona State, Miami (FIs.) and Southern Methodist

Indians Improving Over Shaky Start To 1981

Berbick In Weird Situation: Beat Ali, So What? Lose, That's It

every round on one card, and most boxing people considered the fight just a pr^ for Holmes defense against Leim Spinks.

As a businessman and prize fighter, I dont let it bother me, says Berbick, who considers a f^t with Ali tx^ an investmoit and an opportunity for career advancement,

Im getting good maiey, he says, adding that its more than what he got when he fou^t Hdmes. His purse then was rep(1ed to be between $100,000 and $200,000.

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The 1981 football season hasnt been an easy one for the Indians of William & Mary, who are assured of another losing season after being downed by Harvard, 23-14, last Saturday,

It marks the third straight losing season for the Indians, and the second in a row under coach Jimmye Laycock.

William & Marys last winning season was in 1977 when the Williamsburg, Va., school posted a 6-5 record. The following year, the Indians were 5-5-1 a break-even season.

Following the contest with Harvard at Williamsburg Saturday, the Indians fell to 36.

That doesnt mean that William & Mary will roll over and play dead Saturday when the Indians visit Ficklen Stadium on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the final game of the year for East Carolina Universitys Pirates.

East Carolina will be trying to insure itself of a winning year in the game, coming in with a 5-5 record.

William & Mary has one game remaining after facing E(?U, against Richmond on November 21 in Williamsburg.

The Indians got off to a shakey start, bowing in its first four games. Temple rolled to a 426 rictory over the Pirates, followed by Miami of Ohio, 33-14, Virginia Tech, 47-3, and VMI, 31-14.

But the Indians got things turned around after that, and have won three of their last five. First Dartmouth fell, 12-7, followed by Marshall, 38-7. A defeat to Navy, 276, followed that, but the Indians bounced back to roll over James Madison, 31-19 the next weekend. Then followed the

loss to Harvard.

Prime weapon in the Indian arsenal is quarteitack Chris Garrity. Running from the I-formation, Garrity is one of the better passers the Pirates have seen this year.

After Saturdays Harvard game, Garrity has put the ball up 238 times, completing 127 of those for 1,239 yards and six touchdowns. Hes been intercepted 17 times. And while his rushing stats show negative yardage, he isnt opposed to scrambling out of the pocket for biggins.

Garritys chief targets have been wide receiver Kurt Wrigley (34 for 397, three touchdowns), back-up wide receiver Mike Sutton (22-2316), split end Jeff Sanders (9-186-2), tailback Bernie Marrazzo (19-133-1) and tight end John Lisella (10-1486).

Marrazzo leads the Indians in rushing, carrying 112 times for 517 yards and four touchdowns. Back-up tailback Jeff Powell is next with 89 carries for 337 yards and two

Playoff

Tickets

Pre-game ticket sales for the first round 4-A State Playoff game between Rose Hi^ ^hool and Jacksonville are now underway.

Student tickets purchased in advance are $2. All tickets at the gate will be $3. Adult advance tickets are also available in advance, but will still be $3.

The game will be played in Jacksonville on Friday night, starting at 8 p.m.

score.

Overall, the Indians have rushed for 1,122 yards, while allowing 1,815. They have passed for 1,383 yards while giving up 1,766. Theyve interested their sponents 17 times, ied by Marie Kelso with five and Guy Crittenden with four, while their foes have picked off 22 W&M passes.

Prior to the Harvard game, Marrazzo was the leading scorer with 30 points, while kicker Laszlo Mike-Mayer, another of the famous kicking brothers, has scored 27, hitting all 12 of his PAT tries and five of nine field goals.

The Indians, despite all, have a tradition of giving the Pirates all they can handle. The Pirates lead the series, however, 9-3-1. The Bucs and Indians tied the first time out 7-7, back in 1966, with ECU winning the next game, 27-7. William it Mary took the next two, 146 and 29-10, before East Carolina came back to reel off five straight wins, 21-15, 34-3,31-10, 206, and 30-19.

William & Marys last win over the Pirates came in 1977, a 21-17 victory in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk - a win that knocked the Pirates out of the running for a bowl bid that year.

East Carolina has won the last three, 20-3,38-14, and 31-23.

ECU Sets Two Dates

East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team will go on di^lay twice prior to the official start of the 1981-82 seaswi (mi November 28 against Ohio University.

East Carolina has an nounced that the annual Purple and Gold game will be held on Wednesday, November 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Minges Coliseum. An admission charge of $2 for adults and $1 for children will be made. ECU students will be admitted on their ID cards.

Then, on Monday, Nov. 23, the Pirates will h(t the Australian Natonal Team at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Admission for this game will be $4 for adults and $2 for childrai. ECU students again will be admitted on their IDs.

Coach Dave Odom will also hold a public scrimmage session at 12 noon on Saturday, November 14, with no admission charge. This will not be a game-type workout, however.

Staton In Pick Win

Annette Staton o 302-A Darden Dr., Greenville, is the winner o last weeks Daily Re/7ectorFootball Contest.

Staton correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest pages.

Second place went to Joe Hurdle of 101 Harrell St., Greenville. He had the correct winners in 25 of the 32 games. His win came through the point total guess. His guess of 78 was closest to the actual total of 91 points. Three other entrants also had 25 correct picks, but were further off in their point total guesses.

The final contest of this years series appears on the following paps.

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2nd PrizeM5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamas srs placad on theso pagos. Pick the winner ol each game (not the scoro) and writs (ha team name opposite tho advsrtlssr's name on the onlry blank. The snirani picking Ihe moat correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second placo $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will bo the most number of points scored by both laama in any one ol (ha weeks gamos listed and writs your answer In (ha space provided on the aniry blank. This will boused fo break lias. In lha event ol a further tie tho money will bo oqually dividod botwoon tho winning ontrants.

3. Only ons sntry par parson per weak. The contest is open to all except amployoes of Tho Dally Rofloclor and their immodialo families.

4. Entries must be In Tho Daily Raflaclor offlco not lalar than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address antrlos to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1M7, QreonvUlo, N.C. (Rosaonable facsimllias also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Roasonablo Facsimilo Also Accepted) Ptoaao Print

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The Dilly Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.Tuesday, November 10, Mi-ii

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Contest

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV 15,19S1

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, November 14

Alcorn* 55 0 ..........(16) PralrieV 39.1

Appalach'n63.4 (3) E Tenn*60.9

Arizona 87 1.........(26) OregonSt* 61.0

ArlzonaSt 1019.......(8) U CL A * 94.2

Ark.St73.7............(7) U Tech* 66.4

Arkansas 95.3 (9)TexasA&M*86S

B-CookmanS6 3 (8) MorrisBrn* 48.6

Baylor* 84.3...............(9) Rice 75.8

BoteSt*71.6..........(9)CalPSL062,5

BostonCol 84 7........(3) Syracuse* 82 0

BostonU* 58 9.........(12) Bucknell 46.9

BowlgGr'n70.6... (26) E.Michlgan*44 7 BrigYoung95l CenlMlch72

Pittsburgh* 102.4 (42) Army 60.0

Richmond* 74 8 (3) W'keForest 71 5

S.CState*68 4 (llGrimbltiu67 4

S DiegoSlgl.3......(12) Nev LasV*69 7

S Illinois76.8........(17)N Mex.St*80.3

S M.U.* 97 0 ........(20) TexasTech77.2

S'eastLa* 62 5 .........(12) NIcholls SO. I

SanJose89.3...........(15) Pacific 74.3

Shlppenabg* 53 0 .......(0) Madison52.6

So Calif 98.3.....(12) Washington* 86.7

Stanford* 84 7..........(12) Oregon 72.9

Tenn.St 78.0.........(6) Cha'nooga* 71 9

Tenn Tech* 61.5.......(3) Aus.F^ay58 8

Tennessee* 84 9 (8) Mis'slppI 78.8

Texas* 93.2.............(15)T.C.0 77 8

CentralSt*42.l. Clnc'natl*80.2. atadel* 70.8... Oemson* lOO.O Colgate 70.7.... Connect't62.l.. Cornell* 53.6... Dartmouth* 62.0.

(6) Hawaii* 89.6 ....(9IBallSt*63.5 ..(8)Del.State33.7 . (7) Louisville73.6 . .(141 Wofford 56 8 (18) Maryland 82.4 (4)HolyCroaa*67.2 .. (9) Rhodel* 52.9 ..(6) Columbia 47 4 (10) Brown 51 7

Toledo* 75.3

Tulane81.7......

Tulsa 85.6.......

UtahStSI.S......

W Carolina 65 6 W Illinois* 53 8 W Michigan 68 6. W Virginia* 87.5. Wash 81*93.6,

..(l3lKentStS2.7 (ID Memphis* 70 6 .(12)W.Tex,St*74.0 .... (6) IdahoSt* 75.3 ..(9) Marshall* 56.6 ...(7) Howard 47,2 ....(ll)OhloU*57.2 ...(18) Rutgers 68.9 (ID California 82.6 .(DMld,Tenn*8i,8

Davi(Mon* 54.0.........(5) CaUwba49.3

Delaware* 72.3.......... (17) Maine 55.8

Drake 78,7...........(22) IlllnolsSt* 56.7

Duke 84.8...........(UN.estate83.6

E.Carolina* 76,9. . (22) WmiMaiy55.2

Fla. AiM* 63.4......(15) SouthemU 48 3

Florida* 93.9.........(14) Kentucky 80,2

F1oridaSt*94.l..........(0)So.Miss93 9

Fresno 71.8.........(8) LongBeach 66.0

Furman 72.3............(8)V.M.I.*86.3

Georgia* 102.9.........(11) Auburn 92,1

Harvard* 59.9 (15) Penn 451

Illinois* 83,5...........(D)Indiana72,l

IndianaSt 72.7.......(20) E. Illinois* 53.0

Iowa 91,8............(8) Wisconsin* 83.4

JacksonSt*72.l (32) Ky SUte40 5

Kansas* 80.7...........(4) Colorado 77.2

Lafayette 60.4 (30)KingsPt*30 5

Lamar* 67,8...........(4) S'weslLa 63 4

Lehigh 71.2.........(26) Neastern* 45.6

Mass.U86.5..........(6) N.Hshlre*60.2

McNeeseTS.O (2)Tex.Arln*72.l

Mlami.Fla* 99 5.......(16) Va.Tech84 0

Miami.O*73.S.........(8) N.minols65.4

Mlch.St*92.S........(9) Minnesota 83.4

Michigan 102.0........(19) Purdue* 82.7

MiSS.St92.9............(14)L.S.U.*78,7

Montana* 73.0..........(9) WeberSt 64.2

N.Arizona67.9......(31) CalP POM.36 7

N.Carolina 95.9.......(241 Vlrdnla* 71.9

N Mexico 77.3 .........(20)0)10.81*57,4

N'eastLa* 72.9.........(5) N.Tex,SI67.9

Navyt.9...........;(15)Ga.Tech* 71.1

Nebraska* 102.0 ........(27) IowaSt75.4

Nev.Reno* 68.4.....(D) MontanaSt 57 I

NotreDame94.l (3) AirForce* 71,3

OhicSUte* 89 6......(36) N'western 53.7

OMa.St*83.3..........(2)KansasSt8l 8

Oklahoma 95.7........18) Missouri* 87.5

PennState* 100.6......(4) Alabama 96.2

Westeml^ 62.2 Wichita* 71 7 ..... (3) N.Mlchlgan88.6

Wyoming 91.3...........(10) Utah* 81.8

Yale76,f...........(28) Princeton* 49 0

Younestn67.2......(19) Morehead* 48.5

OTHER EASTERN Friday, November 13 Montclair 40.4 (8) Glaa8boro*22.4

Saturday, Novmeber 14

Albright 30 9...........(2l)WUkes9.8

Alfred 45.2..........(12) Canlsius 32.8

Brockp't37.6.......(4) Rochester 33 9

Clarion 40.8

CoastG 27.3.....

Cortland 34.2 . Del Valley .36 9 E.Stroudsbg37 0 Ednboro4.3

FliM44.2________

Gettysbg36,5 . Hobart 28 0 JuniaU 43.0 Lk,Haven38 7 .. Lycoming 34 1. Muhlenb'g 266 N Y TechMS

(7)Kutztown34.l

(6)Horslra 21.3

(28IMarist6.l

.<0)Sus'hanna 38.9 . .(2) Indlana.Pa 34.9 . (27) Bloomsb'g 161 .(17) Leb.Valley 26.8

. (23) Dickinson .(3)R.PI

13.8

24.7

(l4)Upsala29.l .(3) Mansfield 36.0 .133) F-Dick'sonI.O ...(l)Moravlan25.6 (24)JerseyClty 5.1

Ramapo29 5 (IDTrenton 289

Union 26 5..........(16) Hamilton 10.6

Wagner 42 5............(28) Kean 14 3

WItfener 52.4........(11) .Swthmore 411

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, November 14

Ashiand48.6 (8)St.Josepha 40.7

Anderson 419.......(10) Hanover 32 3

Bethany 35 0 ......(31) Kan We8l'n3.7

Dayton 64 0 ........(43) Superior 21 2

Defiance 32 7.......(lO)Earmam 23.1

Evansville 30.9 ... (6) G'town,Ky 25.3

Kranklln47 6 (26)Valparo 218

Ft,Hays 44.7..... (11) EmporiaSt 33 7

IndCenl 51.0.........(12) Butler39 5

Kearney 45.6......(12) Washburn 33,3

Mo.Southn46 7 , .(11.) Wayne.Neb 38.1

Pittsburg58.2......(8)Mo,Westn 50.1

.S'we8tMo47 4........(28) Lincoln 19 4

Wabash54 6 (4IDePauw 50 6

Wilmington 33 6(24) Manchester 9,8 OTHERSOUTHERN SatiBtUy, November 14

Ala.A&M 56.6 (IS)Tuske^43 6

Ala.St 56.4...........(9) Miss Val 47.4

AngeloSl67 0......(21 IS Houston 46.2

Austln45.5.........(26)McMurry 19 4

C-Newman55.5 (l)Presbyn 54,7

Cent, Ark 56.8......(2) Henderson 54.4

E N Mexico 53 0.. (14) Tex Luth'n 38.4

E.Tex St 67 7 .....(22) 8 F Austin46.0

Elon 55 5 ...........(10) WSalem45 3

n Valley 48.9............(48) Fisk 14)

H-Sydney 29,3.......(II R-Macon 28 1

Hampton 48.3.......(16) Va..State32 1

J C.Smlth 30 8 .... (71 Fayettev'le 2.3,8

Jax,Ala 68.6..........(l9)TroySt 49.6

LlbertyBapt 317.....(1) Evangel 31 2

Mlersvlese.l......(17) Cent.Ha 39.3

Mlllsaps40.7............(7) Miles 33 4

N.Alabama 88.9......(7) Mlss.Col1.8

Newberry 46 3.....(2) Len Rhyne 43.9

Ouachita .38 4 PlneBluff4i 0 8 St. Ark 48.5 S'westTex 85 6 SulRoss44.9 SW,Tenn22 9 T-Martln 51.0

12) Len Rhyne 43.9 ..(I) Harding 37.5

(1) Bishop 39.8 (3) Ark Tech 4 (18) Abilene 87.8 (22) Trinity 23.3 .. (2) Centre 21,4 ...l3)Delta8t 48.2 tarlelon 31.0 .. (14) IxibbockChrn 16.8 TexasAlil 80 7 (17) How P^ne4.3.8

Towson 48 0.........(7) C W Post 410

W,C1ie8ter43.8.....(18).Salisbury 25.7

*HOMETEAM

MAJOR

LEADFJiS

Georgia 102 9 Pittsburgh 102.4 Nebraska 102.0 Michigan 102 0 ArlzonaSt 101.9 IVnnStale 100 6 Clemaon .. 100.0 Miami,na , 99.5 So Calif M 3

SM.U 97.0

Alabama. M.2 N Carolina .95.9 Oklahoma 95 7 Arkansas .<. .95 3 Brig Voung 95.1 UCLA 94 2 NolreDame 41 FlorldaSt 941

So Miss 93.9

Florida 93 9 MINOR LEADERS S'westTex... 85.6 N Alabama .68.9 N DakotaSt .68.8 N.Michigan 68.6

Jax.Al 68.6

Abilene .67,8 E Tex St 67.7 AngeloSt .87.0 Cameron. . 86.7 Dayton.. Moorhead CalP .SLO .62.5 Miss Col . GrandVal.

Va Union Texas A& I . 60 7 B Wallace 56 5 Ala A&M Pittsburg

SECTIONAL

LEADERS

EAST

PIttaburgh . 102.4 PennSUte. 100.6

Navy........85.9

BostonCol 84 7

^acuae .82.0 Temple 78,3

Yale 76.8

Delaware 72.3

Uhigh 71.2

Colgate.....70 7

85.6

83.5

64 0

61.8

61.3

610

58.8

58.2

Livingston 57.7

Nebraska. 102 0 Michigan. 102.0

Oklahoma .957 NotreDame .94.1 MIch.St 92 5 Iowa 91.8 OhIoState 89.6 Missouri . . . . 87.5 Tulsa Illinois SOUTH Georgia, 102.9 Clemaon , 100,0

MiamI.FIa 99 5 Alabama. M.2 N Carolina 95.9 FloridaSt 94,1

Florida .....93.9

So Mias 93.9

MIss.St 92.9

Auburn 92.1

SOimWEST

S.MU 97,0

Arkansas . M.3

Texas......93 2

Houston.....91.7

TexasAAM. 86.5

S'westTex 85 6

Bavlor 84.3

T.C.U.......77,8

N Mexico ,77.3 TexasTech. 77.2 FAR WEST ArlzonaSt . 101.9 So Calif 98,3

Brig. Young 95 I

UCLA 94 2

Wash St 93 6

Wyoming ,913

Hawaii 89,6

SanJoae 89.3

Arizona 87.1

Washington .86.7

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Mean Joe And The Kid Now In Movie

By BRUCE LOWin AP Sports Writer He was never all that mean to begin with. Joe Greene was nothing more than a victim of his own talent and other peoples propensity toward poetry.

His ferocity is reserved for Sundays, when he and and the rest of the Pittsburgh Steelers try to recapture what it was that made them the National

Football Leagues team of the

70s.

A few years ago, he became an even greater star, not by stripping the ball away from a runner but by stripping that black-and-gold No.75 jersey off the t(^ half of his 6-foot-4, 260-pound frame and tossing it to a kid. The Coca-Cola commercial won him a Oio, the advertising worlds version of

SPORT

LINE

(Editors note: Letters should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters. Anonymous letters will not be used.)

To the Editor:

Your article in Tuesdays Daily Reflector by Rick Scoppe, dealing with a young man who left the ECU football team, was hardly newsworthy.

Football players, as well as other members of athletic teams are always leaving or quitting teams for one reason or another.

I have been close to ECU football for many years and it disturbs many of us to read negative stories such as this one in Tuesdays sports edition. There have been instances during both Coach Randles and Dyes tenure that were far more severe in nature than this present situation.

When Coach Emory became the head coach at ECU, he inherited some situations here that would have discouraged most men from seeking the job. However, he didnt cry aloud in public but spent 18 to 19 hours a day working to improve our football program for the university as well as for the players.

No coach at ECU in the last ten years has been confronted with the adversity that Emory has with regards to tough schedule, lack of funds, etc, etc.... There is a difference in playing Furman as opponed to UNC, Miami, West Virginia, Florida State and the likes.

I feel the majority of supporters want our program to grow in this direction by playing these quality teams, and what is needed now are positive stories about our situation here at ECU and what were trying to accomplish, rather than an article in the NEGATIVE.

Our players are a group of fine young students athletes who work extremely hard to get ready to play every Saturday and need the support of all of us who love ECU.

While it is the right of everyone to express his or her opinion concerning our program, it is imperative that we all stand together and get behind Emory and the players.

Joe Hallow Jr.

Former president,

ECU Pirate Club

SCOREBOARD

the Oscar or Emmy.

Because of it, Greene has likewise becwne a marketable commodity. Out of those few commercial seconds has come a made-for-television movie, The Steeler and the Pittsburgh Kid, to be shown on NBC Sunday night. The kid, by the way, is played by -year-old Henry Thomas (5-1, 85 pounds).

in the nwvie, the kid hears Greene say he wouldnt retire unless he was stripped of his jersey. Believing he might be the cause of the aid of Joes career, he stows away on the team plane and, stranded in Dallas because of a snowstorm, winds up under Greenes wing. Each teaches the other a lesson about life.

Incidentally, hes not the kid who caught Joes jersey in the Coke commercial. That was Tommy Okon. Hes 13 now. And too big for the ^ role. Theres a lesson to be learned

there, too. Advertising can be crueler than football.

Joe c(nes across as a good actor, says Philip Barry, the films supervising producer. He is instinctively good. He is used to taking advice and lessons from his coaches.

I enjoyed the experience and I think acting is a great profession, says Greene, who has done bit parts in several other movies. If an (^rtuni-ty came to me, I would do it... but all Im thinking about right now is football.

In other words, even though hes got a Gk) in his pocket and could find room somewhere for an Emmy or Oscar, hed rather have one for the thumb, a fifth Super Bowl ring.

Greene can hand out more than sweaty old jerseys. He can iKild out a hand, too. He does just that in another conunercial, a public-service spot for the Arthritis Foundation.

He started out as a spcirts spokesman for the charity, v^ich lists Dr. Joyce Brothers, Melba Moore and Maureen Reagan among its other representatives. Now Greene is the foundations national chairman.

The public-service qjot is part of the foundations campaign, Its time we took arthritis seriously. And while it isnt really a parody of the Hey, kid...here, commercial, the tie-in is obvious. Both were filmed in stadium settings. The soft-drink company put this advertisement together, too. But there have been a lot of take^)ffs of the commercial, Greene said, and Ck)ca-Cola didnt feel comfortable doing one of them, too.

Greene, who looms pretty large when seen by, say, quarterbacks, must seem awesome through the eyes of kids in hospital beds. Hes seen

hit share (rf them, part of the dues he pays in his position as an athlete and a hero.

When you cwne away from something like that, you wonder how you can complain about your little problems, he said. You give a kkl an autograph, maybe a jersey, and talk about football, about what theyd like to do. And you know those things are so small compared to Uk things they face every day. You fed so helpless, so inadequate.

He admittedly no longer is one of the games most-feared linemen, as he was in 1969 when he was drafted No.l oit of North Texas State, whose teams were called the Mean Green

That happened in 1966, the second game of the seas(Mi. We played pretty good defense against Texas-El Paso that night, held them to minus 44 yards rushing. The phrase was" coined by our publicity

director. He called us the Mean .Green Defense, njen It spread to the entire football team, then to the basketball team and pretty soon it consumed the oitire cdlege and was a(k^)ted as the nickname. The Mean Joe business didnt start until

I got to Pittsburg.

Its never been a detriment, Greene said. I fdt it had negative overtones in my eariier years. But Id hate to think Ive been given a penalty or had to pay a fine because I was typecast.

Wilkerson Helps Cleveland Take HomeOpenerOverChicagoBulls

Duke Hoping for Bowl Game

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Bobby Wilkerson would have you think his layup that helped the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Chicago Bulls 102-101 was just all in a days work.

The Bulls Ricky Sobers sees it differently.

He haunted us, Sobers said.

The 6-foot-7 Wilkerson spent last season with the Bulls before signing with Geveland as a free agent in the offseason.

Im just happy with the win, whether its Chicago or anybody else, Wilkerson said after the home-opener victory for the Cavaliers, in the only NBA game played Monday night.

He scored 18 points including ei^t of the Cavaliers last 10and made five steals.

I want the ball when it gets down there that close, the guard said of his game-winner.

which came off a pass from Cavalier forward Kenny Carr.

We turned the ball over one or two times coming down the stretch, Sloan said. You cant do that and then expect the last shot to bail you out.

Sobers missed a 22-foot shot at the buzzer as the Bulls record fell to 34. Geveland is now 3-2.

It was straight, but I didnt have any arch on it, Sobers said of his desperation shot.

Geveland led'98-93 with 2:12 left before two David Greenwood foul shots and a pair of Artis Gilmore baskets gave the Bulls a 99-98 advantage with 48 seconds left.

Wilkerson made a driving reverse layup to give Geveland a 100-99 edge, but Sobers sank two foul shots for a 101-100 Chicago lead with 18 seconds remaining, setting up Wilkersons final heroics.

Bowling

Thursday NIte Mixed

W L

Slo Starters 29 11

Jokers 25 15

Abram's B-B-Q 24 16

Four Hs 23>2

Hopeful Four 23 17

Outsiders 21 19

Deli Kitchen 20 20

Low Runners 19 21

Pin Busters 17 23

Pros From Dover 16 24

Alley Cats 14 26

AJa#2 10 30

Mens high series & game; Ed Mills, 612 & 232; Womens high series & game: Pat Cannon, 599 & 219.

Mens City League

Buffalo N Y. Jets New Kflgland

Baltimore

U 217 Ifill .800 I 232 223 .550

8 0 234 240

Comedy Of Errors Biscuit Towne Sidewinders Honda

Earls Pearls Challengers Hot Dogs D.G. Nichols Dail Music Chain Reaction Firefighters 1 Firefighters 11.

High series: 604; High game (noscore given).

1 9 0 172 .339 100

Ontral Divisin Cincinnati 7 3 0 268 193 .700

Hoaston 5 5 0 176 213 .500

Pittsburgh 5 5 0 209 199 . 500

Cleveland 4 6 0 183 217 .400

Western DivUlon Denver 7 3 0 196 149 . 700

.San Diew 6 4 0 292 247 .600

Kansas City 6 4 0 240 201 .600

Oakland 4 6 0 141 167 . 400

Seattle 3 7 0 152 226 .300

National Ckmference Eastern Division Philadelphia 8 2 0 249 139 .800

Dallas 8 2 0 241 195 800

N Y. Giants 5 5 0 195 173 . 500

Washington 4 6 0 210 243 .400

St. Louis 3 7 0 189 303 . 300

Central Division Minnesota 6 4 0 230 228 .600

Tampa Bay 5 5 0 173 163 .500

Detroit 4 6 0 241 223 .400

Green Bay 4 6 0 196 232 .400

Chicago 3 7 0 152 231 .300

Western Division San Francisco 8 2 0 225 168

8 0 0 Atlanta 5 5 0 277 189 .500

Los Angeles 5 5 0 227 214 500

New Orleans 3 7 0 129 217 .300

Sunday's Games Washington 33. Detroit 31 Miami X, New England 27, OT Green Bay 26, New York Giants 24 Houston 17, Oakland 16

Mllwausee Cleveland Detroit CTiicag

Indiana

,750

.600

429

.500

400

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvtskm

W L Pet GB

San Antonio 4 1 .800 -

Utah 3 2 .600 1

Denver 3 3 ,500 I'/i

Kansas City 2 2 . 500 IW

Houston 2 4 .333 2'/i

Dallas 1 5 .187 3'ii

Pacific Division Portland 6 0 1.000

Phoenix 3 3 .500 3

Los Angeles 2 3 .400 3W

Golden Slate 2 3 .400 3'^

San Diego I 3 . 250 4

SeatUe 1 3 250 4

lUadelphi Minnesota 25, Tampa Bay 10 (Tiicago 16, Kansas City 13, OT San Francisco 17. Atlanta 14 Cincinnati 40, San Diego 17 Denver 23, Cleveland 20, OT New Orleans 21, Los Angeles 13 New York Jets 41, Baltimore 14 .Seattle 24, Pittsburgh 21

Monday's Game Dallas 27. Buffalo 14

Sunday, Nov 15 Baltimore at Philadelphia Buffalo at St.Louls (Tilcago at Green Bay Denver at Tampa Bay Los Angeles at Cincinnati New Oneans at Minnesota NY Jets at New England Oakland at Miami Pittsburgh at Atlanta Houston at Kansas City Cleveland at San Francisco Dallas at Detroit Washington at NY Giants Monday, Nov 16 San Diego at Seattle

Doyle Matthews, Howard Hemric

Rec Soccer

Grades 1-3 Aztecs 2 0 0 1-3

Tornadoes 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: ARobin Joyner, Aaron Tschetter, Matt Erredia. Assists: ARyan Odom, Jonathan Moore.

Diplomats 0 I 0 01

Cosmos ' 0 0 0 00

Scoring: D-George Attmore.

Rowdies 0 2 0 02

Chiefs 0 0 0 11

Scoring: R-Matthew Cagle 2; CBrooks Honeycutt, Assists: RJoseph Taft 2.

NBAStondingt

Monday's Game

Cleveland 102, Chicago 101 Tueadayi Garnet New Jersey at New York Cleveland at Indiana Boston at Washington Milwaukee at Atlanta Philadelphia at Detroit Los Angeles at San Antonio Kansas City^at Chicago Phoenix at Denver Dallas at Portland Utah at San Diego Seattle at (3olden State

WettaMtdays Games Kansas City at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey CTilcago at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Houston Dallas at SeatUe

NHL Stonding

By The Associated Press Wales Omference Patrick Division W L T

NY Islanders 8 2 3

Philadelphia 8 5 I

Pittsburg 7 7 2

NY Rangers 6 9 0

Washington 1 13 0

Adams Division Boston 9 3 3

(Juebec 10 7 0

Montreal 8 2 4

Buffalo 7 3 5

Hartford 2

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Grayson gained 188 yards on Believing that two more 17 carries and also threw a victories could land them in a touchdown pass to wide re-bowl game, Duke is ceiverRonFrederick. approaching Saturdays game This is what it takes to turn with North Carolina State with around a program. It takes so

great anticipation. many little things to make a

After Saturdays 31-10 victo- team a winner, Wilson said, ry over Wake Forest, the Blue Last season, Duke rushed for Devils are now 5-4, a record an average of 68 yards per they havent seen since 1977. game. 'Their offense relied They are also 2-2 in the con- mainly on the right arm of ference. quarterback Ben Bennett. But

We are very happy to have the performance against the a winning record at this point Demon Deacons may have of the season, Dukes Red broken them of the depen-Wilson said Monday. It is dence. quite obvious and I think it is Now, our backs have very visible that our team has matured from last year. We improved throughout the last still do not have a senior two years. running back, but they have

The improvement was evi- gained maturity and im-

dent last Saturday when the proved, Wilson added.

Blue Devils, primarily a pass- WheUier that (^timism coning team, used the rushing tinues depends on how much attack to roll up more than 540 offense the Blue Devils can yards against Wake Forest, generate against an N.C. State Three runners topped the squad that held fifth-ranked 100-yard mark, including Penn State to less than 200 Atlantic Coast Conference of- yards of offense last week, fensive player of the week They have a great physical Mike Grayson. team, the biggest offensive line

in the ACC, WUson said. Defensively, they are quick with a backfield which has a great deal of experience. We know that N.C. State will be ready for us this week.

Wilson said N.C. State had ^ experienced some flukish

By Tte Associated Press luck in the lasty four weeks, A Columbia High School but added that the team may

football player died from a be ready to explode.

NorthAmericwsoccerLwgue ^ejeceived In a N.C. State has the greatest

TORONTO BLizzARD-purchaaed gi/f frlday night game, a 4-5 football team maybe in the Greenville doctor reported history of modem day foot-Monday. ball, he said. They should be

How Props Forod Ur. Seymour Bakerman said no worse than 7-2 or 8-1.

BymeAHocutodpii^ Tyrone Rouhlac died Sunday

Here Is how teams ranked In last weeks from o cnbdliral hpmatnma

Associated Press poll of North Carolina wmaioma -

hi^ Khool football teams fared In bleeding in the brain.

Bakerman said the hematoma

Montreal at Los Angeles

Wednesday's Games Edmonton at Hartford Buffalo at NY Rangers Pittsburg at Washington NY Islanders at Toronto Detroit at Chicago Winnipeg at Minnesota Montreal at Colorado Quebec at Vancouver

Tronsactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announced that Dale Murray, pitcher, agreed to contract terms for the 1982 season.

National League PHILADELPHIA PHlLLIES-Slgned Bobby Wine, coach, to a two-year contract. BASKEraALL National Baaketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Walved Steve Hayes, center.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

ST: LOUIS BLUES-Sent Rick Heinz. Koaltender, to Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League

SOCCER

Player Dies After Injury

Calvert, midfielder, from the Tampa Bay Rowdies

weekend action:

GF GAPU

51 42 19

60 17 64 16

Minnesota

Chicago

Winnipeg

Detroit

St. Louis

Toronto

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference

Miami

Eastern Division W L T PF PA

72 1 243 189

By The Assocuted Press EA^RN CONFERENCE

AUanUc Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 4 1 .800 -

Philadelphia 4 1 .800 -

New York 2 3 .400 2

Washington 1 3 . 250 2>i

New Jersey 1 4 . 200 3

_ 75 Central Division

Edmonton Vancouver Los Angeles Colorado Calgary

CanmbeU Conference Norris Division

9 3 2 61

6 4 5 71

7 4 2 5

6 7 2 61

5 8 2 6

4 8 3 61

Smythe Division

10 5 0 8

7 3 51

9 0 71

3 8 3

2 10 4

Monday's Game

64 12

48 21 75 20 38 20 45 19 54 10

36 20 70 17 53 16

58 14 68 12 74 11

59 20 48 15 83 12 64 9

77 8

CLASS4A was the result of a head iniurv

1. Fayetteville Terry Sanford (1(H)) beat

No 5 soouand County 13-7 the juiuor defensive end re-

ctariltooiyZte^"**"'* his teams game

3. Fayettevffie Reid Ross (9-1) beat Friday agalStCreSWell. Fayettm,ineE,R smith, ------- COmpIained Of

Pootboll Stondingt

NorUieaatem (3-A)

Final Standings

Conf. All Games

4. Asheville (8-2) lost to Hickory 24-14

to his "fi 'ot and

Ganmia Anibox* (8-2) 106) u. leg when he left the game ^^*wuni^(mijew Hanover (9-1) beat during the fouith quarter ou a trSSh P.1 MW H. b... H regular substitution. He passed

M3. minutes after leaving the

)*Tartx)ro

Bertie

Roanoke Rap.

Roanoke

Edenton

Willlamston

W L 7 1 6 2 6 2 3 3

eMciwSSSILKSV'' ''game, Columbia coach William

JacksonvUIe (8-2) beat Eastern Wayne MoyeSald.

12. West Charlotte beat No, 13 Bakerman Said Rouhlac, 16,

29-14 others

Plymouth HVIon championship Clinched playoff berths

Last weeks results: AhoaUe 14, Bertie 12; Edenton 41, WUliamston

North Meckienburg 134); 13. (tie) Hen roaoinpH wis/^iniiciucc Tarboro 24, Plymouth 13;

derson Vance lost to Chapel Hui 21-20; ever regainefl consciousiiess Roanoke, open; Roanoke RapWs 14,

I^!ifiiiTi!i*T^EMt BSrkl^()rtS ^*"8 kept alive by life Washingtoile. ^

Morganton Frwdom 7-6 SiqipOlt SystemS at Pitt MemO-

rial Hospital in Greenville

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This weeks schedule; Tarboro at riai MnsniTQi m i nsan.niio WaiTcn (Flrst round, State Divlslon 1 Buriinaton^K?i2ii niuii h. i ^ ^ I playoffs); NorUiwest Halifax at

BtlriinSttiS^i Sunday at Bertie (First round, Division II

2. alntoni 1(H)) beat East Bladen 34-17. 12115 p.m.

3. StatesvUle (9-1) beat East Uncoln 27-6.

4. South Rowan (9-1) beat Wadesboro

Bowman.

5 West Caldwell (9-1) beat Lenoir

Hlbriten28-7.

6. Bertie (8-2) lost to Ahoskie

7. Jamestown Ragsdale (9-1) beat

Southeast Guilford 42-21

8. (tie) Pembroke (6-2-2) lost to West Brunswick 20-19.

^BoUlna Springs Crest (9-1) beat R-S Central 41-0.

10. Tarboro (8-2) beat Plymouth, others: 11. PlkevUle Aycock beat North Pitt 366, 12. (tie) Concord beat No. 15 Kannapolis 76; Eastern Guilford beat Rockingham 416, 14. Brevard beat Asheville Roberson 31-27; 15. Kannapolis lost to No. 12 Concord 76: 16. Dunn heat South Johnston 216; 17. (tie) Uncolnton beat South Iredell 25-3: Asheboro lost to Uxtnito 596; 19. Asheville Gyde Erwin lost loTlanton Plsgah I615.

a^2A-lA

1. MarshvUle Forest Hills (106) beat West Stanly 166.

2. Whiteville (106) beat Acme-Delco 446.

3. Randleman (9-1) was Idle.

4 Clayton (1(H)) beat South GranvUle

346.

5. Southwest Guilford (9-1) was Idle

6. Cherokee (1(H)) beat Western N.C.

School (or Deaf 336

7. East Wilkes (1(H)) beat West Davidson

316.

8. West Montgomery (9-1) beat East Montgomery 466.

9. Southwest Onslow (9-1) beat Jones 33-16.

10. St. Pauls (9-1) beat Red Springs 486.

Others: 11, Fwpiay-Varina beat North

Johnston 1614; 12. Charlotte Catholic lost to Mount Pleasant 206; 13. LilUefield beat Omim; 14. (tie) South Robeson beat Parkton; Belhaven WUkinson was idle; 16.

^ T. Foard beat Bandys 216; 17. James Kenan beat Lakewood 196; 18. (Ue) Swain County beat Svlva-Webster 276; Maiden lost to Newton-umover 66.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tok particular prida in th afficiancy of our corriort who doiivar Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots than satisfactory, plooto toll us about it. Coll our Circiifotion Doportmont and wo will do our isos^^to work out tho problom. ^

752-3952

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AAs. Golf

Adde Lukken, 18, of Tulsa, Okla., has been voted Golf Digests Ms. Golf 1961 by a nationwide poll of golf writers and broadcasters. A tbree-handicapper who has won the Oklahoma State junior championship twice, Miss Lukken is currently a freshman at Southern Methodist University in Dallas and a member of the SMU golf team. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Valkyries Are All-League

HOLLYWOOD - Coastal Conference volleyball chan^ D.H. Conley placed two players on the all-conference team while two also-rans each had three players named to the 12-man squad.

Karen Barrett and Sherri Waters were both named to the team from D.H. Crailey, vriiich finished KM) in its first year In the Coastal Conference. TTie Valkyries also had two players named to the honorable mention team: Darlene Cannon and Jackie Daniels.

West Carteret, which finii^ed second to DHC with an 8-2 league mark, and Havelock, \4liich ended the omference slate with a 5-5 ledger, both placed three players on the team.

Mendy Ballou, Shelley Helm and Mary Bamum were aU named to the team from West Carteret while Babbette Heinzlering, Susan Childers and Jenny Bell were selected from Havelock.

North Lenoir, which along

with DHC was competing in the (Oastal Cwiference for the first time after moving from the Eastern Carolina Conference, had two players on the all-star team: Jeanne Gray and Beverly Smith.

Others on the team were: White Oaks Karen Boni and West Cravens Charlotte Smith.

Others on the honorable mention team were: White Oaks Valerie Brinn and Debbie Fritter and West Carterets Rita Roy.

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GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

iSei By Cnic0O Tfibun*

' 10' Devalued By TV Caution

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

^A83 0 A954

AKQJ4 WEST EAST

KQJ974 #102 <7072 '7964

038 OQ10632

102 975

SOUTH

A865 ^KJ105 0K7

863 The bidding;

West North East South 2 Dble Pass 4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of .

Desperate situations demand desperate counter measures. West produced a pretty bit of deception on this hand from a rubber bridge game, and declarer swallowed the bait.

North had a problem over Wests weak two spade opening bid. An overcall of three clubs would simply not do justice to North's fine hand, and a jump to four clubs would place too much em phasis on the club suit to the exclusion of other possible denominations. Even though he would have preferred a fourth heart, he elected to make a takeout double-a move which we heartily en dorse. South was full value for his jump to four hearts.

West led his top spade, won by the ace. Declarer could see more than enough tricks once trumps were drawn, so he crossed to the ace of hearts and finessed the ten. West ducked smoothly!

Flushed with success, de-,clarer entered dummy with a club and repeated the heart finesse. This time, the result was less than pleasing. West won the queen of hearts and cashed three spade tricks for a one-trick set.

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m mA' V'. '

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5;00-7;15

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By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theres a big cover-up going on at (!BS. The hit movie 10 Bo Dereks theatrical and mathematical success will be on network television for the first time tonight, and bikinis will be cloaking what moviegoers saw in the flesh.

Although sanitizing sex for TV is nothing new, 10 is somewhat unique since it was originally filmed in two different ways: one for the theaters, one for televisiwi.

So in Mrs. Dereks famous Bolero scene, she tells Dudley Moore she likes to make love accompanied by a certain piece of music, while

While we would like to pay full tribute to Wests excellent defense, we must remark that declarer was just a little greedy. When the trump finesse "succeeded," declarer could virtually have assured the contract by being prepared to concede, at most, two spade tricks and a trump.

Instead of crossing to the table to repeat the heart finesse, declarer should have ruffed a spade in dummy. He then returns to his hand with the king of diamonds, cashes the king of hearts and, if the queen doesnt drop, declarer simply cashes good clubs until a defender ruffs. As the cards lie, declarer picks up the trump suit and ends up with all the tricks-considerably better than down

How do you choose the best opening lend? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads, send tl.85 to "Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

fATCH 9 ALIVE NEWS WITH ALLISON ASHl

DtPiND OMIT.

RiMH PM THE STARS OMCBSt

her language in the theaters was much stronger. And whi Mowe uses his telescope to awop on his fun-loving neighbor, tonights women around the pool will be wearu^ bikinis.

Its still very much a

TV Log

For comploto TV progrimmlng In-formoMon, conoult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Oally Rollwtor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

12:30 Youngand 1:30 Body Human 2:00 Astha World 2:30 SoarchFor

4:00 Waltans S:00 Happy Days 5:30 VA-S'H 5:00 9/AlivtNews

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Simon and

11:00 Ja!^ Maws f 11:30 LataMovla WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 7:X Morning Maws 5 30 Naws 9 00 CpI. Kangaroo 7 00 Hulk 9:X Minuta 8:00 Mr Marlin

10:00 Ona Day af 8: WKRP 10:X Alica 9:00 Nursa

11:00 Price It 10:00 Shannon 11:57 Newtbreak n.OO 9/AllvaNawf 12:00 9/AllvaNawt 11. LalaMovia

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7 00 Joker s Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Father Mur 9:00 ULTRAOuil 10:00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 Newt

11. Tonight Show

12. Tomorrow 2:00 Newt WEDNESDAY

5 PhllSllvart 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7 Today 8:25 Newt 8: Today 9:00 On Top Of 9: All in tha 10:00 Gambit 10: Block Butters

11:00 Wheel Of 11 Pattword 12:00 Newt 12: TheDoctort 1:00 DaytOfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppats 4 LIttlaHouta 5: Jaffarion 4:00 Newt 4 NBC Newt 7:00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLlte 9: Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Newt 11: Tonight Show 12: Tomorrow 2:00 Newt

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

sophisticated, adult movie, still very mig^h about sex, and thats what makes 10 so interesting on another level. Talking about sex, scheming to get it and weaving plots around it even if the on-air sex is toned down a bit - remains a major theme of the new TV season.

While some say that jiggle is out and giggle is in, that assessment is merely superficial. There is network concern over the Coalition for Better Televisions threatened boycott because of TVs sexual content, and there is the perception of a more conservative mood in America.

But although Hill Street Blues had no explicit sex or exploitative bodies last Thursday, half the story lines were sexually suggestive. Earlier that night, the themes and dialogue were more juvenile In NBCs new sit-com, Gimme a Break, but they were talking about the same thing.

Sure, the sophisticated Priscilla Barnes is more subtle than Suzanne Somers in Threes Company, but doesnt every show still revolve around something sex-

CENTRISTS UP FRONT LONDON (AP)-A Gallup Poll published here today showed Britains new centrist alliance of Liberals and Social Democrats still far ahead of the ruling Conservatives and the Labor Party.

TUESDAY /:00 Lavri

7: BarnayMillar

8 :00 Happy Days 8: Lavarna 9:00 3'fCom^ny

9 TooClosafor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Naw* 11: Nightllna 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart 4: Stretch 7:00 Amarica 7:25 Action Nawi 8:25 Action Newi 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryans Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Special 5: Happening 4:00 Action News 4 World News 7:00 Laverne 7: Barnery 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.2S

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IMHaeWaetotOraanvHIa U.S. M4 FarmiHa Hwy.

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Woodwrlght's 8:00 Cosmos 9:00 Odyssey 10:00 Casanova 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett

WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8 :05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thlnkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Life 10:55 NASA Special 11:00 Fast Forward 11. On Level 11:45 Music 12:15 Buttarflias

12 Good body 12:45 Common 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka I 1:15 About You 1: Inslde/Out 1:45 Write On 1: Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2: Motovatlon 3:00 SasameSt 4:00 SasameSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 4:00 Dr. Who 4: Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: TownAAeating 8:00 Skied Everest 9: Mrk. Russell 10:00 Pyramid 11:00 Twilight Zona 11: DickCavttt

VALIO ID REQUIRED DOORS OPEN 1:48 SHOWTIME 8:18 CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

^^come join us** ^ for our*

SPECJflL^

Special prices on choice ifems from our menu-served befween

5*00 and 7*30

ual?

The waitresses in Making a Living now wear less revealing outfits, but have the male-female relationships and innuendoes changed that much? Arent they still bed-hopping in Dallas? And isnt Daisy Mae still bouncing and overflowing in that prime example of soft-pore como-graphy, The Dukes of Hazzard?

Ortainly. So its not totally accurate to say TV executives are pursuing giggles over jiggles; thats a bit of a smokescreen to keep the Moral Majority types at bay. Rather, the operative pro-granuning policy on sex is juggle and goggle.

What you see is not really what you get.

me DtUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-TuesdAy, Noventwr 10.1-1J

ENDS

THUR

ENDSTHURI

MARLOff

BRANDO

On The

} 7449

ENOSTHURSOAYI DUDLEY MOORE IS

Sf.OOTlLLS: $2.N3:N TIL CLOSE

HKWHSOf HAVARm

TONIGHT KEEP YOUR EYE OI

THE JOKERS WILD 7:00PM

TIC TAC DOUGH 7:30PM

OVff PRIDE IS SHOWING

THREATENED!

Merlin Olsen Is "FATHER MURPHY" 8:00PM

NtWSlRliS CEEATfO BY MICHAiL LANDON rUtHo Housd'*)

When the church sends a real priest to the orphanage, will Father Murphy's masquerade be revealed? And what will happen to the orphans?

Katherine Coonon Moses Gunn Q

TONIGHT! 9:00 PM

JAPAN'S BIGGEST HIT COMES TO AMERICAI

THE FIRST ANNUAL ALL-AMERICAN

Three zillion screaming Japoncie can't be wrong!

1000 contestants in L.A. ore cut down to 10 finalists in London...4 super finalists in Athens...

For the losers, shame... humiliation, degradation...or worse!

It's the biggest show in the world... and it takes ploce all over the worldl

and 2 Ultra finalists going for the $100,000 prize winner-takc-alll LIVE in BurbonkI

With Hosts ROWAN and MARTIN

WILL JUSTICE BE BLIND TO LUTE MAES REPUTATION?

"FLAMINGO ROAI 10:00PM

OUR 'PRIDE IS SHOWING

The psychotic son of a wealthy Truro fomily assaults Lute Mae, Knowing her "shady reputation,''will the sheriff help the victimor the attacker?

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness news

AT 11:00PM WITNTV

14The Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.Tueadav. Novembef 10.1981

Identifittd

Fossil Items

AURORA - During the annual North Carolina Fossil Qub meeting held here recently several items in the collection of the Grifton Historical Museum were identified and dated.

Among the items identified were three peices of whale vertebrae, a piece of whale skull, both dated four and million years, from the Yorktown formation, and a sea urchin from the Eocene period 50^ million years ago.

The bones are on loan from Joe Tripp Jr. of Greenville and the sea urchin belongs to Herman L. Jones and was found near Vanceboro.

The fossil fair provides visiting experts each year who offer knowledge and assistance to anyone having questions about fossils.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cadi with a fast-action Classified Ad!

PEANUTS

Korean Messiah?

Some regard Sun Myung Moon as a charlatan and others as a second Messiah, but all agree he is a wealthy and powerful man. Rejected by his own Presbyterian Church, he was jailed several times -by North Koreans for religious activities and by South Koreans for sexual ones. Eventually forming a cooperative relationship with the South Korean government, this engineer-turned-prophet built an industrial empire in armaments, titanium and tea with sales of $15 million a year. His Unification Church brings in a tax-exempt $10 million annually and claims over 2 million members. Recent SEC, IRS and Immigration probes of his affairs, however, threaten the regal serenity of Moons lifestyle.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the current leader of South Korea?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Library of Congress, with 72 million items, is the world's largest library.

VEC, Inc. 19H1

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- FAMOUS COM POSERS-Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

It has often been speculated that musical talent is hereditary.

Claude Barlows father was, of course, a musical genius!

Thus Claude was living proof that the theory is hogwash!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 49* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wed nesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Oeadllnea

Monday Friday noon'

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. 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 reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE THAT WHEREAS, Joal K. Bourne, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed by Donnell W.

Moseley and wife, Hazel T. Moseley, to Joel K. Bourne, Trustee for

William Davenport, dated

9, 1980, and recorded In Book Page 117 of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and sold the land described and conveyed In said deed of trust for $38,000.00, and thereafter reported said sale to the Court; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid ol $1,950.00 was made and an Order of Resale entered by the Court directing said Trustee to readvertlse and resell said land upon an opening bid of S39,950.00.

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and under and virtue of the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned. Joel K. Bourne, Trustee, will otter tor resale at public auction to the highest bid

der tor cash, beginning af an open Ing bid of $39,950.00 at f2:00 Noon or

Ing bid ot $39,950.oo at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday. November 11, 1981, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, the foliowing described real property:

That certain real property situate, lying and being on the North side of Dickinson Avenue and the South side of Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows:

Being Lots Nos. 3 and 8 In Block 4 of the /W., J. S. and E. B. Higgs property as shown on map recorded in ^p Book 2 at Page 180 In the office ot tne Register ot Deeds of Pitt County. Also conveyed herewith Is a

p'arcei ot land lying and being bet-'vTht

vi/een said Lots 3 and 8; twentyThree (23) feet wide and extending with width ot said lot.

Lot No. 8 described above Is 50 feet wide and lying on the North side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 feet wide and located on. the South side ot Chestnut Street. The aforesaid lots, together with the twenty three (23) foot parcel of land, extend from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut street, and being the same property described In the deed recorded in Book K-38, Page 155, of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and assessments assessed or to be assessed against the property for the year 1982 The aforesaid property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the successful bidder shall be required to make a deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the successful bid at the time of the sale.

This the 22nd day of October, 1981. Joel K. Bourne, Trustee P O. Box 1158 Tarboro, NC 2788 Tel: (919) 823-8175 Nov . 3, 10, 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Alice V. Buck late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said leased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before May 3, 1982 Or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 28th day of October, 1981. James E. Buck 104 Kimberly Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Alice V. Buck, deceased.

Nov. 3, 10, 17. 24, 1981

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION Sealed bids. In single copy, will be received in the conference room located on the third floor of the Pitt County Board of Education Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m., local time at the place of bid (^nlng, December 7, 1981, and then Be publicly opened and read for the flood prevention and land drainage work at the G. R. Whitflald School. This school Is located approximately one hall mile oast of downtown Grimesland, N. C. on SR 1568

The estimated quantities of the major Items of work are: 13 ^ch Brick Drop Inlets. 228 Lin. Ft. FMpe

Inlets, 1 Job Drainage Land ---nt V(

Grading, 8 AC. Parmanent Vegeta

tion.

The estimated price range for the work ls$15,(XX)to$150,000.

All work shall be completed within 113 calendar days after the date ot receipt of the notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assem ble at the principal's office, G. R Whitlleld School, on Tuesday, November 10, and Thursday November 19. 1981, for a group showing ot the vwirk site. The group will assemble at 10:00 a.m., on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to Inspect the site may be made with Mr. Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Contracting Officer for the Pitt County Board of Education, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C 27834 ( Telephone: 919 752 4106).

Complete assembly ot the Invite tIon tor bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Note: Bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding this contract.

The Pitt County Board of Educa tion reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

MIchMl pioo A^nnlf, late of Pin

CoontT, North TarotiRe, this 1$ to notify all person* hevlng clm* agelnst selo estate to present thom SThe undersigned on or tafore 10, 1982, or this Notice will be plead ed In bar ot their recovery. Alt p^-sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 5th day ot November, 1981 J W SPEIGHT

ADMINISTRaYoR OF THE --------MICHAEL

ESTATE OF------

OlON MANNING,

DECEASED 63 Barnes Street Greenville, North Caroline 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER attorneys

109 South E van* Street Greenville, North Carolina November 10,17,24, 1901

notice OF SERVICE OF PR%ES| BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTf^NTY IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTIC_ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK 81-SP-3S4

IN RE: ADOPTION OF A MALE MINOR CHILD BY GARLAND MEADE AND LODIE M MEADE TO; John Christopher (address unknown)

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled special pra ceedlng. The nature ot the relief being sought is a* follows: a determination by the Court and antry of an Order that you have abandoned your minor child born to Vera Joyce hXiade (Hays) on July 13, 1969, and that you consent to the adoption of said child Is unnecessary.

YOU ARE REQUIRED to maka defense or answer to such pleading not later then December 7, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agelnst you will app ly to the Court for the renef sought.

This the 23rd day of October, 1981 . Mlllei

Jeffrey L......

Attorney for Garland Maade, Lodie ML Meade, and the Minor Child

Suite 205, Mingas Building Evans Street M1II P. O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834

Oct

(919 ) 752-1843 27, Nov. 3,

10, 1981.

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finished, Irs, plasler cracks. Sprayed

repa

ceTlli

lino I 752-5048.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY battaf-le* for all wat-

:he*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, OTE

407 Evan* Mall.

WE WILL BE CLOSED on AAof^y, Tuesday and Wednesday (November 9-11) for preparations tor grand opening which will be November 12-14 at 10:30. International Foods and GIHs, 510 Cotanche Street. Greenvill.-

Autos For SalB

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late nnodel car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

JEEPS Govarnmant Surplus. Listed for $3,196.00. Sold for $44.00. For Information call (312)931-1961, ext. 1074._

012

AAAC

1974 PACER Good running condl-

tlon. Call 758-6123.

013

Bulck

1977 SILVER Bulck LaSabre. Excellent condition, fully equipped, low mlleaoe. 746-6536 after 5p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1974. One owner. 70.000 miles. 756-2754

1971 CHEVY Nova, 350 engine, 4 door, automatic transmission.

power steering, W.OOO actual miles. Perfect mechanics, body and Inte-$1050. Pho^ 758-2490,

riOfv

1972 BLACK CAPRICE Good run ning condition. $400. Call 752-6448 after 6:30

1979 CAMAR Excellent condition. Power steering, air, automatic, low mileage. Call ^57 1238._

018

Ford

1980 FIESTA, low mileage, $4700. Call 746-6551

1980 RABBIT, low mileage, AC, AM-FM, sun roof, etc. Runs, look* new. Save a bundle. 756-8801._

021

Oldsmobile

1973 0LDSA80BILE Delta 88 Royal, low mileage, extra clean. $800. Call 756-0762.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Yellow with white landau top. 39,000 mlle$. Very clean. Call 355 2031 after 6.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1961. Power steering and brakes, windows, T-tops, AM-FM power play cassette stereo, wire wheel covers, tilt wheel and cruise control, V-4 engine with

039

Trucks For Sal

1974 CHfVROLET Suburbs

Chayarte 20. 4 -wheel drlv<

051

HeipWantBd

autdmetic transmission, all powxer, 3M V-l. V^ clean. Low mllom. 13500 firm. Call 35S-6i49.gr88fl5ISL

GroonvTlI

1974 EL CAMINO Call 758-927?.

1979 JEEP Ronagode CJ5, new top Vi, A\Tfm. 30,800 mile*

end tires,

$5,995. Phone 758 3760

SECRETARY Ef8hll*hod Greenville firm. Good typist. $7,800 plus. Familiar with wc^

rlMlnn nnod hn*fTS. Call

040

Child Care

EARLY CHILDHOOD Daycare accepting enrollment. Monthly ss, ell

rates, all staff qualified In early childhood education BS Degree. Free evaluation done on each child.

Time: 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call ?S-54<?.afHr5p.nv

TENDERLY TEACHING Rates. Infants to 5 years, $25 weekly. After school to day care, $15 weekly After school taxi to child* home, $5 weekly. Drop in by hour, $1 an hour. Under 1 year old, $1.50 an hour. 4 year old pre-kindergarten, 3 nrKM-nlngs a week. $35 monthly. 2

rriwviiiiiya *

and 3 year old pre-kindergarten, 2 mornings week, $30 monthly. 744-3536 or 746-3146._____

excellent gas mileage. Call 756-5047

or 752

lent a M73/

1979 PONTI>^ Grand Prix, loaded, 21.000 mile*. PhO^ 756-1548._

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD 1980. .4 door. Maroon, 30,000 miles, excellant condition. Call 752-6784 evenings and v/eekands.

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1981. Must sell. B8St99f.<;8ll7Se-17St:

VOLVO 1975. Excellent service record. Body and paint excellent, condition. Car ha* a lot of highway' miles 148,000 but has many more to go. Call 758-3755 or 7S8-S446 after 3 p.m

1968 VOLKSWAGON Squareback Statlonwagon. Good shape, clean, new paint Tob. swrCall 7^7904._

1971 TOYOTA Corolla 1600. 2-door sedan, automatic rebuilt transmission, tires like new. 756-1268.

1972 VW Convertible, super beetle, good condition. $2800. Call 756-5675.

1978 AAAZDA GLC, S spaed, 4 door. Phone 756 3397.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. White, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles. $5200. 756-4137 aft*r4:30,

1900 AAAZDA 636 Sport Coupe. AM-FM stereo, 5-speed, sun roof, low mileage. $6000 or best offer. 756-0010 after 6 p.m. and Weekend*.

1981 DATSUN 210 Hatchback, power, blue with blue Interior, AM-FM stereo, mag rims, radlals, 5 speed, sunroof, tech, clock and sport luxury package. 32 city and 39 highway. Lika new. Only 6800 mile*. Priced at $6495. Call 746-3857.

1981 AAAZDA 636. 10,500 miles, automatic, air, Alpine stereo. $7995. Call 756-9494 after 6._

1981 TOYOTA Celica LIftback. Low mileage, automatic, sunroof. Extra clean. $7800. 757 1828._

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE; girl's 10-speed bicycle. Call 825 4951.

FOR SALE: 2 26" bicycle*. 1 qlrl's, 1 boy's. Color: green. In very good condition. $45. Call 757-1481 after 5.

032 Boats For Sale

CAROLINA BOAT Only. $150 firm. Call 756-1520.

18' GRADY WHITE, 140S Evlnrude, 1977, good condition with galvanized

Long trailer. Asking $3800. Call 758-9913 ' -

latter 3 p.m.

1971 SAILBOAT, Venture, 24 foot, and trailer, loaded. $4500. Cali 752 7538 after 6 om._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER Will fit nrxist standard

trucks. Includes Ice box, gas stove, porta-john, sleeps 4. Perfect for hunting and fishing trips. Excellant condition. 752-9468.

036 Cycles For Sale

1977 YAAAAHA 650. $1000. Call Frar "

=rank, 752 4618 after 5 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD F-100 PICKUP 1980. Stepslde, shortbed. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. 752 1881 days, 752-6473

speed.

nights.

1948 FORD % ton truck. Good condition. $1000. Call 746-4052.

1968 CHEVROLET 327, automatic, long bed. $695 or best offer. 756-3845.

1973 K5 BLAZER Average condition. Best offer over $1500. Call 795-4360 after 6.

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ 7. V 8, 7,400 miles, no off road use. $7000 wieootlable. Call 7-2427._

WOULD LIKE to baby sit in my home. Lot* of love and fun Call 756-97530T 756-1297._

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shephard puppies Black and tan. Shots and wormed. Priced to sel I. $125. Call 752 5756

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pinchar tor stud. No stud fee just pick ot litter. 355 6654after 5:30p.m._

FERET Black foot. Greet pet Call 757 1851._

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registered, 8 weeks ola. 746-

2360 after 5:30 p.m.

MINIATURE black poodles. 8 weeks old. AKC registered $75. Call 749 3196. _

PERSIAN female kitten CFA re olstered. Call 752 1059 evenino* WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies - E 10th Street. 752 1881

1 RABBIT DOG Call 758-2817 after 6 p.m

2 FULL BLOODED Rat Terrier iples, 1 male and 1 female 6470

2 RABBIT DOGS AKC Registered male Beaoles. 746-3042

4 BEAGLES Good broke dogs Call 758-0337 after 6 p.m.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT for CPA firm. Send resunne to: Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

ACCOUNTING CLERK needed for local firm. Previous experience with posting to general ledger accounts a plus. Call Carolyn Madlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville

AUTO SALES Commission against draw. 3 weeks paid vacation. Car furnished. Fringe benefit*. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

CHURCH ORGANIST For Win tervllle Christian Church. Call 756-0935, 756-2898, Of 756-6933

COOKS AND waitresses needed. Apply In person between 1 and 3 p.m. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive._

COUNSELORS YEAR-ROUND BOYS CAMP

Immediate openings In North Carolina, Vermont, Florida and Rhode Island. Career opportunities In

therapeutic wilderness camp* for Jtloni.......

emotionally disturbed, problem youth. Live In 5 day* per week with extended canoe, backpack, and raft trips. Benefit packa*: $7700 plus room and board, hospitalization, paid vacation, cartlfled tralnira program, advancement. Call Pauline Murphy at Holiday Inn, 919-527-4155, on AAonday or Tuesday (Nov. 9-10) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or sand resume to Eckerd Foundation, P O Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Eoual Opportunity Employer

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN lOK

plus depending on qualifications. Technical school, prior work experience a plus. Excellent benefits

a pl__. _ . .

with local firm. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greenville

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed

for local firm. Good typing skills. Experience In loan closing a p|us

Excellent salary and benefits. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Graenvllla

GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor cost accountant with 1 years experience Major North Carolina corporation Star'ing $20,000. Rapid advance menl. Great benefit*. Accounting degree preferred. Call Herb Lee, 355-2026, ^ Heritage Personnel

^fryltggfQrfyivlllfc

HOMEWORKERS WirecraH production. We train house dvsielfer*. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IF YOU ENJOY workind with children and meeting peofile and would like a part time job during the Christmas season working at

Earolina East AAall as Santa, call athv 757-1659._

IMUMEDIATE OPENING for full time RN and LPN at 12 bed

community hoMltal. Excellent sal ary and Mneflts. Contact: Ruth

Fortune, Robersonvllle Hospital, 795-3126._

KEYBOARD or guitar player needed for working professional group. Steady work, travel, good starting pay. Call 752-8694 betvten 10-1 p.m. or 6-8 p.m

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending at 756 6644

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an established clientele Cpll75(l-620(?

LICENSED BROKER, energetic, ambitious. Will train. Reply to Broker, P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834

AAAKECHRISTAAAS MERRIER

Sell Avon I Earn extra $$$ for gifts Call todav752 7006

AAANAGE TRAINEE

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer

loan Industry may be just what you are looking for. We are now taking

applications for aggrassive, career

mln *

nded people who can relate well to other people and enjoy helping others with their financial pre-blems. Our unique on the job training program will develop your experience in landing procedures, credit approval and collections. Excellent fringe benefits 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 Shopping Center Greenville, NC 27834 Provident Finance Company Is an Equal Opportunity Emolovar.

NEED EXPERIENCED secretary with good typing skill* for Tarboro

area. Excellent benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

OUTSIDE SALES Experienced only. Commission: $60,000 plus. Send resunne to: P O Box 130, Washington, NC 27889

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of

personality to handle the pubi efflctlvely, we will train you In o

of America's fastest growing service professsions. We offer a

fireat earning potential, complete raining, a professional business environment and a great benefits package. Put your communication skills to vwM-k now $12,000 to $18.000 first year. For personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville

Greenville,

plus, familiar wim wro and loan closing, good benefit*. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenvillf;

SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

Prefer Ford experience but not

necessary for the right Must be familiar with wairanty and

service procedures. Excellent working conditions modeim shop Good company benefits and Incen five program. Call for interview.

TAKING APPLICATIONS tor full time warehouse manager and warehouse clerk. Must have at least 3 years experiance in loading and unloading trucks, warehouse organization, stocking of shelves plus customer assistance with catalog order*. Apply in person ttween 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., Tuesday-Frlday at J D Dawson Company, 2818 Easth 10th Street.__

WANTED: Dental Hygienist. Full or part time. Apply: Dentist, PO

Box 888, Wllllamston, NC 27892 or call 792 1131.___

YOUNG ADULTS: Want to earn good Income for Christmas shopping? Phone 355-6354 between 5:30 p.m. and lOrOOp.m^_____

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, rooting and m*P5Y-Cal James Harrington, 752-7765

after 6 p.m.

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard ^k Phone 752 1511 or 752 4201 and ask Eddie. Call after 5pm

074

AMscBllBnBoua

MTlter. Call Jerry after 6 p.m..

SET HOGAN plus 2 Iron* and 3 nearly new power bdt woods. New Rossignol Auressor tennis racket Con T surf board, excellent. Warn hub kit, 4-wheel drive to two-wheel drive, (for 203 transfer case). 757. 1476 after 7 p.m.

SHARP 15" d)agonal color TV $100. 756 2045._

SHELL OYSTERS for sale. Good salty NC oysters. $16 bushel, osdick's Seafood, 2311 South vans Straet. Phone: 756-2011.

SOFA FOR SALE Excellent condi tion. $250.00 Firm. 756-9863._

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tanth Street. 758-2300.

USED OFFICE desks. Cheap! Call

756 4370._

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete waterbed for up to Vj retail and you will receive a free set ot sheets or set of padded rails. Complete 15 veer warranty bed* for as low as $179. Sale lasts one week only. Call David for more informe-tion.

_758-2408._

WOULD YOU like your child to receive a letter from Santa? For more Information call Kathy at 825-0766 after 6._

ZENITH ALLEGRO stereo, $175

Ten -

speed bike, $20. 3 speed bike! 7Sri744.

2 PIECE PINE bedroom suit, mattress and boxsprlng. Like new. $250 Camper shell, $275. 758 2531 or 752 8829.

3 INCH stencil cutting machine. 758-0641.

30" GAS range Aypcadp^jireen.

ffid

and financial planning. Mr. Bramlett, 758-7211.EOE_

SALESCAREER OPPORTUNITY

From Greenville area.

Family Oriented

Have Excellent Background

PleaselngPersonallty

Believe that The Monetary Rewards In Life Are In Direct Proportion To Your Work Habits

SALESCAREEROPPORTUNITY P O Box 1947 Greenville, N C 27834

SALES Representative seeking challenging career with growing Office Equipment Company needed;

Raleigh based territory. College filent com-

degree required. Excel . pany benefits Including profit

sharing. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of

Greenville.

STARTING a 9 month secretariat course November 16. Greenville School ot Commerce. 752 3177. ^

NEW CONSTRUCTION, addltlwis, rernodeting and repair. 756-4296. 6 to lOeventnos

PAINTING interior and exterior. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed, free estimates, references. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S Masonry. No job too small or too Call after 5 p.m. 746 2464.

iarflSi.

TREES CUT, yvood chopped^ guh

ters cleared and yards cleaned 752-6136

.INDOWSSTORM Windows :ig^nfdand Installed. Call 746-6094.

Need part time work from now until the holdays? You'll find a position In Classified.

060

FOR SALE

IBM ELECTRIC typevm-lter; alM IBM Model D typewriter. 752 4671 business hours.

25" ZENITH Console color TV Good condition. Asking $325. Call 756-2156._

061

Antiques

THE GREATER Raleigh AntloM Show and Sale soonsorad ^^fhe Woman's Club of Raleigh, W Kerr Scott Building, State Fairgrounds, November 10 and 11, ll:! til 9:00 p.m. November 12, 11:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Special lectures Wednesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Food and beverages served during show hours,

YESTERYEAR SHOPPE 222 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, North Carolina. Open 1-5, Monday-Saturday during November and December. The best In country furniture, beautiful primitive prints, old linen, wicker, dolls and

royv' Can "237-8979 after 1. For Information call

l756-3176aHer 5.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-6331.

FIREWCX30 $40 752 1291 or 752-6730,

a truck load.

firewood, mixed

Truckload. 753-2423

FOR SALE: Oak firewood.

Tractor/trailer load. Log lengths. $300. Place your order nowl We deliver. Call Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, 758-4188._

FOR SELL OR TRADE; Seasoned firewood. $90 for full cord. $50 for '/j cord. Delivered. 746 4447 days or 746-2266 after 8 p.m

HARDWOOD BOARDS for sale. $14

per pick up truck. Call 758-4188, 8 to

OAK, '/J ton load, $45. Pine, MO. Mixed, $35. Tony Brown's Tree Service, 756-6735.___

OAK FIREWCX30 for sale. $45 for Va cord, delivered. $35, you pick up. $5 extra to stack. Call 746-2267 or 747 2507._

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed, $35. Call 752-6286

OAK WOOD for sale. $80 cord delivered. $70 cord pick up at farm. Chris Sutton, 7i3-52Wor 7a-2073,

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for -ll 746-4682

Immediate delivery. Call after 4 p.m. and all weekend

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 2816 and ask for William._

065 Farm Equipment

fertilizer AND seed spreaders-3 point hitch with PTO and adjustable control 600 pound capacity $249.95, 700 pound $251.95, 850 pound $254.95, 1100 pound

$258.95. Agitator extra $10.95. AgrI >ly Company, Greenville, NC,

7si^9^ Company,

WOODSPLITTER Equipped to go behind tractor. $300. Call 746-4052

1 ROW 40 John Deere tractor. $1750.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AAANNING'S Flea Market located on Farmville Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Sat-urday, 10 7, Sunday, 2-7._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tvoes). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa ^B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during dev; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable*. 752 5237._

074 Miscellaneous

ALMOST NEW Singer sewing machine, $150. Youth bed, $3iT Ibanez acoustic guitar. $150. 1969 Ford LTD, $600 or best offer. Call

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. 2 shampoo booths with hydraulic chairs. Call 758 4685

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 % 13, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CASH REGISTER Victor 511. electronic, used less than 6 months. $400. 757 1534 after 6 p.m

DRAGLINE WORK Cell MD Lewis 752-4920 niohts.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cash registers (model 24's). Good condition. AAay be seen In operation at Overton's Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Straet. See Charles or Parker Overton

SALES Start up to $400 a week. 3 year training program. Insurance

If you're Interested In making a change or starting a new career and can meet the following qualifications, please contact us.

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 Representative needed for Eastern North Carolina territory. College degree and/Or prior sales experience. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service of Greenville.

FOR SALE; Upright reach-ln cooler with 2 sliding glass doors. Excellent condition. <faIT752-0741.

FURNITURE Low prIcM. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill, 747 8159

HUNTSAAAN II wood heater. Oou ble door. $300. Call 795 4360 after 6.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Connection, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Str^t. 758-1300

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and top soil. Lot clearln(|.

landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742. _

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileage. TV antenna, twin box spring and mattress, two 19" black and white TV's. 14" chain saw, straight stitch

sew^^3 machine, 2 bicycles. Call

756;

NAME BRAND SHOES AAen's from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladles from $4.95 to $19.95, Childrens from $2.99 to $10.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood

NEW indoor/outdoor furniture, '/j price. Call 752 1231.__

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. MOO. 919-791--

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Letter Graph duplicator, $50. Paymaster, $20. Victor adding machine. $20. Call 756-2957._

PUERTA RICAN, sweet potatoes and Georgia reds. $10 a bushel. 746-6298. _

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed frame. $200. 753 2423.

4-WHEEL drive equipment for sale. WIN sell Individual or all of It for $1400. Call 758-5711 or 756-2168.

30 INCH HOT Point electric drop in stainless steel top stove with hood. Excellent condition. Used Facitt electric typewriter, used IBM electric typewriter, manual check writer, large steel desk .Telephone between hours 9 to 5, 752 5416.

sale. Only $400 down. See J M Brown or Lawrence AAannlrw at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By-pess,

10 months old. $125. Call 758 301

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW Fleetvrood home for

Greenville. 756-9841.

DOUBLEWIDE set on an acre of land. Paved driveway, central air, attached barn. Call 946-8436._

IF YOU NEED your mobile home moved or serviced call 753-2491. We move state wide.

REAL NICE used home. A real buy. 1973 Bonanza. 2 bedrooms, 12 x 65 with iva bath*. See J M Brown or Lawrence Manning at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By pass, Greenville. 756-9841.

USED or repossessed home* at Azalea AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good selection,

down payments as low as $^, low ily paymc

monthly payment*. See Tommy Williams today! 756-7815.

WANT A BUY I 1978 70 x 14 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air condition, lust like new. Need to see this on*. ^ J M Brown or Lawrence AAan-nIng at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 Bv-pass, Greenville. 756 9841._

WANT A SUPER buy on a doublewlde? 1982 50 x 24. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with tree central air condition. Only $19,900. See J M Brown or Lawrence AAannIng at Art Delano Homes, Inc., 264 By-pass, Graenvllle. 756 9841.

12X60, 2 bedroom, partially

furnished, assume _loa_n. Mond^-

Friday 8 to 5, 758-2468; week and after 6, 758-5857.

1962 NEW MOON 10 X 55 Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Already set up. tSOOO. GsTI 752 1699 after 5.

1970 CONNER 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2800. Call 752 0098.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for

furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In

IVJI WSfV Wl Ifl

town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un furnished. Call 756-1497or 757 1322.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 55. 2

bedrooms, stove and refrigerator Call 752-6501.

1974 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 1 both, 12x50. $3995. Call 756-9874, Amerl can Homes._

1979 12 X 40 CONNER 2 bedrooms,

totally furnished and totally electric. Take up payments with $200 equity. 756-8912 after 4 p.m.

24X64 VOGUE doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer, freezer, central air, fireplace. Excellent condition. Perfect tor beach home'756-5646.

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished. $5500. Call 756-4275, days or 756-0879 tllSp.m.__

076 AAobilB Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752 2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXOPHONE Brand new - fit condition. Ca

Excellent condition. Call 757 i85i.

KEYBOARD or guitar player needed for working professional group. Steady work, travel, good starting pay. Call 752-8694 between 10-1 a.m. or 6-8 p.m._

PACEMAKER 2 manual Gulbranson organ. Excellent con-dltlon. Call 825-43*1 or 825-2111.

PIANOfor sale. Call 757 3702.

080 INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor your child In Algebra, (tall 756 4248.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST In or near A&P, wedding and engagement rings. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 756-0320._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nlohf, 753 3503, Farmville.

AAOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for

lease. West 6th Straet. Ideal tor doctors office or small commercial company. Call 756 9074.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756-7614 niohts.

STORAGE AREAS- Kinston-for

rent- 1200 square feet through 28,000 eofr

squertteet call 919 527 1

104 Condominiums For Sale

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner ready to sell. Don't mist this terrlffic buy on a 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath con

dominium at Windy Ridge, (toveired p*tlo,_ex^ra storage, ffll for only

MLOOO. Call Betty Beacham at 756-3880 or Blount & Ball at 756 3000.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752"020 weekdays.

106 Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable

location. Just one mile from Ayden ..... " farm

Country Club this 90'/j acre farm ha* 836 feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details In our office MoseleyMarcus Realty, 746 2135

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pin County. 100 acres cleared. 37,(W0 pounds of tobacco allotnrtent with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. I8V3 acres cleared. 10'/j acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 ppur^s of tobacco allotment north L, location.

*90,000.

34 acres, 2 mile* northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756-3500

Nights, Don Southerland 756-5260

109 Houses For Sale

* blocks

gm^^^^umable loan. Call

'1 'V

IT UtUy taflactor, OrMDvOla, N.C.Tuaaoay, Nowmnr iu, imia

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN Tuckar EstatM-3 twdroom brick ranch with great room, dining room artd kitch en with eating area. llVi% assumable loan at S73,j00. Asking only ttS.OOO. Aldridge and SooWland Raaltv, 756 aioB

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautifully land

.japed lot. Kitchen is a cook's delict, huge screened porch Invites you to relax in grand style. Coiy den with fireplace. Financing available. Aldrkte I, Southerland Realtors, /SJOdK nights,

Hoooar. 7S7 3m.

BRICK R^H in Cherry Oaks Assume % VA loan of $27,S00 with 20 years remaining. Principal and Interest payment of S234.15. SASOO Call Louise Hoi^ at Aldridge A Southerland 7SlSoo or homi7S6 500S._

CHERRY OAKS Orasticaily reduced! 4 bedroom brick home with over 2S00 square feet Priced below appraised value. $79,900 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland, 7M 3S00 or home 7S6-

5005.

CLUB PINES 13,^% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

B3IS!:

Aldrldoe. 756-7171.

nights, Mike

CRESTLINE l3>/2% financing Club Plnes-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country kitchen. Aldrwy and Southerland Realty,

DUE TO DEATH of ovmer. 4 bedroom house in Farmvllle. 2 large living areas with fireplace. Large dining room and butlers pantry. AAodern kitchen with all appliances. Breakfast room, 2 large baths, central heat and air condi tion, 2 car garage, greenhouse. Only by appointmenf Call days 753-3101, nights 753^475.

FOR SALE OR RENT; 3 bedroom brick house with a chaln-link fence in front, oak fence In back, fully Insulated, storm windows and doors. Assumable loan. Near ECU Call 752 *402.

FOR SALE Five room house fenced In back yard. 103 North Barrett Street, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

Call 753 3730._

LET US TEMPT YOU Where else can you have the best of both vMorlds? All the extras to please her plus the energy efficient features to please him. Custom built. 2-car garage and the owner Is ready to tinance at the low Interest rate. Lily

Richardson. 752-6535.__

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $89.000.755-3699._

t09

HouMsForSalB

arare RNO In a popular area, ovw^wlll finance long term with $10,000 down on his large brick ranch home In Eastwood. Offers living and dining rooms, eat-ln kitchen, fireplace and bookshelves in dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. large fenced yard and garden area. $58.500 Call Mavis Realty.

7ai-065$

ASSUMABLE LOAN Osceola Drlve-3 betktiam brick ranch, neat as a pin, fenced back yard. 9^% assumable loan of $34,0W. Call for your appointment to see this money saver. AldridM and Southerland Realty. 7sa-3r

in Invtstmtnt Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, I'/i bams, 90 square feet. $64,000. 13'/y roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent fax shelter. $61,000.

loA wwiTer. 901,u

Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756-3500.

115 Lots For Salt

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot size approximately 110'x17S'. Ideal for solar home. Some possible ov^ financing. Owner/broker, call June Wyrick, 758-7744 or 756-

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 200 lust teyond Cherry Oaks on SR 17M.

Owner financing available. $18,000. AAoseley Marcus Really, 746-

NEW OWNER FINANCING Lvm lots east of Greenville. $6^Mb. Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and weekends 758 230._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252

WOODED LOT near Candlewlck. $5500. Darden Realty, 758-1983, njrfits or weekends. 758-2230.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre ierrtO Properties. 756 7799.

117 RfSortProptrty For Salt

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Central air, 8 X 16 front dock, outside shovMor and fish sink. 746-3118 or 746-6014.____

120

RENTALS

JUST A FEW more trailer spaces for rent. Call aflerS p.m.. 752-^l

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 $135,000. Aldridge A Southerland

Realty. 756-3500._

ROSEWOOD New contemporary ranch In this fine area lust outside the city limits. With a deposit of

$2,000, bull^ will lease for $400 monthly with option to buy within one year. Aldridge and Southerland

Reaffy. 756 3500._

SINGLETREE Save with the 8V}% fixed rate assumption available on this Immaculate, like new honte. Great room floor plan, refrigerator included, private patio, lovely landscapliw. $52,900. Blount A Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane, 752-8819.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Sec deposits required, no pets. 758-4413 betv^ 8 and 5. _

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington sielf Storage, Mon-dav Friday9 5. Call 756-99M.

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. $280. Call 752-8949 after 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime on weekends._

AVAILABLE NOW: 2 bedroom University Condominium, iVj ba^s, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable Yv, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $245 Includes water and Lease and deimlf. No grass

cutting, o pats. 'JSa^iad couples preferred. Call 756-4532 or 756-36T0.

UNIVERSITY Spacious remodeled home offers over 2,700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms. $74,900. Blount A Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane, 752 8819.

WE'VE GOT ITI FHA 235 money available. We have a few homes that have qualified for the FHA 235 loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-42T4 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.__

WESTHAVEN This exiciting contemporary offers a livable greaf room, private master suite with ad|oinlng loft, office or sewing room, plus a bonus room for future expansion. Loan assumption available. $77,900. Blount A Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane, 752 8819.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 9V>% loan assumption. Total payments of $306 per month. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-258, Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

8% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch homes for sale. If your Income Is between $9000-$29,000, you with a

, _________ as low as $278.92

plus taxes and Insurance. This

may eallfy for an 8% loan '.......

monthly payment as low as $278.92

P'Y** chance to get an

FHA 235 lorn. If Interested call The Evans Company, 752-2814 or nights Wenny Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

8% LOAN assunwtlon. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthr possibly I

buyer. Ct.. _____..........

A Southerland. 758-7744 or 756-3500

fithly payments

$isd to .....

. Call June ^clck.

to qualified k, Aldridge

9*/>% VA assumable loan of $47,000 with total payments $475.62. 3 years old. Mint condition. Heat pump, great room with fireplace, 2-car garage. Approximafely 1809 square feet and deck. $66,000. Call today! Lily Richardson. 752-6535._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodfllinqRoom Additions

C.L. Luptoii, Co,

DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE Apart

I bloci

_______- jsir^i_______

month, lease and deposif required.

ment on East 4th Street, one from ECU main campi bedrooms, V/i baths, heat pump, storm windows, fully carpeted. $260

main campus. 2

No pets. Call 756-1234 days and 756 7633 nights and weekands.

FOREST ACRES aoartmants. 2 bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, water furnished. Heat pump. Close to collega. Call 757-6824 from 8-5 and ask for Gall, after 6 call 756-5577

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ^rden apartments, carpet, ^apes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville y Club. 756-6869

A^i aw|<

CountfjM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvm badroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dispoial and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

RNSandLPNS

Full time positions available on the 7 to 3, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts.

Expanding toward total patient care concept. Salary and benefits comparable to area hospitals featuring straight shifts and week end and shift differentials.

Contact:

Robin Pigg RN, Director of Nurses Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 orcall919-641-7128

The Real Estate Corner

NEW OFFERING

UMn AsanmptHMi

This is one of the few homes that offers a "FHA 2X loan assumption with payments as low as $230.00 depending on income. For one whose income exceeds the 235 limits, this loan can bo assumed as a "Reg. FHA loan with total payments of $474. Call today for complete details on this three bedroom home with energy saving heat pump and hoatilator fireplace. Upper $40s.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent 7SS4431

REALTY WORLD

Clarii-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

ExMrinc* tkn unlqut ir aparfmant living with nafur* oufsida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fircplacat, haat pumps (haating cosH s5% less than comparabla units), dishwash ar, washar/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.waM-fo-wall carpet, thermopane wifKlows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes. I'/V baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hoapltal. 8280 par month. Call 752-40 or 756-8904._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. 1'/3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Includisd^ We also have Cabla TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nabile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7115.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Cable TV Otde London Inn, 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment for

sublease. December rCall 757 3543.

SPACIOUS, I bedroom apartment. Furnished, fireplace, hof water and sewer Included, gas heat. 607 West 4fh Street. $210 per month. Deposif and lease required. No pets. Call 756-6382 after 5 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputation Says It All -"A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2

bedroom, IVj bafh, townhouse. Unique design. Nowleasl In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 badrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, imoI, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigera for, caHa, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; If no answer call 756-2766. Equal Housing Oppor

twnlty

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmants avaltabla Immediately. Call 752-HIL

1 BEDROOM near campus. Haat, air conditioning and watar furnished. No pets. $215.756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any size, Any Type

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St. 788-0114

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 ,5

RESIMIUIII

FNSIIIE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1N0 Chevrolet Blazer

4 apeed, 4 elwel <M*e,

1N0 Chevrolet Chevette 4 deer, air, suteewtlc. AM-FM... $4890

1971 Oatsun Pickup

AMtaewae, AM-FM, sfwrt

bed,8lapbumpir..............$4790

1179 Chsvrolet El Camino 88 Loeded........................$9490

1071 Dstsun King Csb akertbod.4apoed.A$FM, Mpbuieper...................$4190

1071 Honda CVCC tdeer.48peed,AMradle $3499

IfTIVolfcswagsnRsbMt

Ceetom 2 deer. AM-FM

ileiee, aetainallc..............$3399

1177 Dstsun 200-8X l88oed,AIMrM8l8reo.

pertepeefcafe................$3790

1079 Olds Cutlass

t deer, seeer eondMen.

mMIV-8......................$2490

1N0 Rambler Americsn

I deer, I eyHnder, 1 speed, exctlenf

ireMpertatlonandfeed

paewdlani.....................$999

nni>l|MMIlW8lA88>wsdClld

Hwy 43 North 792-9237 Business Grant Jsmwn 7904942 ^^^^djwOenlof^^

t---

121 Aparfmenfs For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and mot uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optiorval.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All aparfmenfs on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrlgerafors.

Located In Azalea Grdent near Brook VaUey Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7T15

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'/> Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING Fsaturing

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/drjmr connections Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated inferiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities closa by CableTV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

LIMITEDTIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December I Occupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville. N C

756-7711

121 Apartments For Rant

It's tfill tte gerape sate seeson and paople are really buying this yearl Get yours together soon and advor-tise it with a Classlflod Ad. Call 752-6166.

AAature tenant required. 752-2562. Realty Comoanv. 752-2754._

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vy miles West of hospital. Available Nov 15. 756-5780 or 756-6553

2 BEDROOM epartmont ckwa to ECU Heat, hoTand cold wa^ furnished. $365 a month. Security deposit and lease required. No pels. CaTl7Si-0491 OT 756^^._

125 Condominiums F(r Rant

NEW, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 2V> baths. Washington Harbour. No children, nonets. 756-2671. 758-1543,

NEW 2 badroom condominium. Twin Qaks Townhomes. 1Vi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups, energy efficient heat pumo. $295. 7S6^fAo

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. IV baths, storage area, convenient to university and shopping. No pets.

1 STORY, 3 badroom, 2 full baths, tiroplace. Yorktown. Call

752-1030

BRICK, 2 bedroom duplex near ECU on Brownlea Drive. Energy etttclent. $250. 756-9006 after 6

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhousas energy efficient and professionally designed tor your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Month's Rent FREE

Call Days: 751-6061 Nights8. Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by RemcoEast. inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 bedroq^ townhousas. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room, all 756 3450 after-

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousas and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the professional person In mind. Call for appointment.

Days: 758 6061

Nights: Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally AAanaged by RvmqoEfftJtK._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

I, Travis Baktr will no longsr bo rosponsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WE REPAIR SCREENS 8. DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions !

C.L. Lupton Co.

127 Houses For Rant

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, tanilly room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central haat and air, garaga, large fenced backyard, Istndscaped. 756

FOR RENT Eastwood Subdivision.

newly carpeted. Call 756-0186

home located In rislon. 4 bedrooms, ly n Cein

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home In country, great room with tiraplace, dining room, 2 baths, utility room, garage and storage shed, range and drapes Included. $375 a montnT Call 758 3054att8r4:Wp.n$.__

GREENBRIAR 3 badrooms, 2

baths, living room, dining room.

HOME AVAILABLE Oecembar 3. 3 bedrooms, !'/> baths. Lease and deposit required. Phone 7*6 2080-

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

HOUSES AND apartrwsnts, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call 746 3284 or/24 3180

IN COUNTRY 2 badrooms with wood stove. $135 a month. 756-2747

or940 2507a.f!aLf

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, car^. Wooded corner lot. $375. 756 506?

180d SQUARE FOOT brick home, <A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Cantral heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, tenced-ln backyard. $350 month. 6 month leaie required plus $350 dMMlt. Call J T William$, 756-7815 or Rev. Phelpt,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THESECMDCHIUia

2999 E. 19111 797-1322

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaWy fumHurt RaflnMiIng and rwialrt. Suparlot canine for aH typa etiMra, largar salaeUon of custom gicturo Iromtng, survoy stakos->4ny tongtti, aN lypas of paols, Iwnd-eraltod ropo Iwm-fflocka, aoloelod tramod raproducllons.

Eastrn Carolina ShaltaradWorkahop

Industrial Park, Hwy. ll 7S8-41M IA.M.-4:NP.M.

GraanvWa. N.C.

HUM EDI KRMUPiniHIS

Village last SwlNllvbloa

Off Cedar Lane

Appliancos, Carpat, Heat Pump Washer/Dryar Hook-Up $299. por month

758-3311

TOOLAND DIE MAKER

Eaton Corporation has a availabla for a Tool and Dio Makar

eraatad poaition

nawly

. Raquireacomplatlon

of 4 yaar appranticaahip training aa Machinist or S yaar appranticaship training at Tool and DIt Makar. Will lay out and construct all typas of jigs, diaa, axparimantal products or modals, tamplataa, gaugas, fixturaa and othar tools naadad in tha plant, will uaa lathaa, mlllt and intaiial and axtarnal grindars, jig boras and must understand tha uaa of haat traat procaaaat and af-facts.

Sand rtsuma with salary raqulramants to:

EATON CORPORATION ITD P.O. BOX 7247 Qraanvilla.N.C.27834

An Equal OppertunMy Employar

STOP

I GO

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for full and part time

positions In Greenville and Pitt County locations.

Optnlngt now availabla for Managar Trainaas, Asaiatant IManagars, 11-7 and 3-11 Cashiara.

For Full Thna Employaaa Wa Offar:

Compatitiva pay Cradit Union Paid vacation Hospitalization

Quartarly bonusas(for managara)

Tima and a haif ovartima af tar 40 hours Advancamant

Wa raquira high achooi diploma, salas and ragistar axparianca halpful. Must ba ovar 18 yaart of aga, and prvida proof of atabla amploymant racord. Apply in parson at any Stop N Go.

127

Houaas For Rant

a BEDROOM hornee for rwit. $3: Contacf Jeennctfc Cow

ZifcjSL

I Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 - $400 per month. Lonee and depoelf ro-Srired. Duffve R-IIy. InQgoiji .

3 BEDROOM. 1 befh, deooMt end leeae. Stove ond refrigerator, carnet. 756^104 after 5.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baftw, garaga. 3 mllat from hoapltal. $350 a mSnth. Leaaa and daooalt. 756^365.

3 BEDROOM brick homa. 2 bath, ranga, dishwaMiar, flwlaca. On Chadwick Lana In Cambridga. Graenvlila. $350. Call a23-l411, Tarboro.

3 bedroom all formal araat, plus dan with firaplaca. $450 a ntonfh. Lllv Richardloo Raaltv. 752-6535.

^jaiEDRO^ hou$a clom to ECU $325amonth.\

yard. No appllancas. Wurify dapoUf and 1 J Call75a-0491 or

3 OR 4 BEDROOM houia closa to camius.CalT752-0a64._

4 BEDRQONL 2 bafh housa, 2 blocks fromECU Call 758^6200or 757 1256.

5 ROOM HOUSE $225 a month. Call 756-5700 anyflma._

133 Mobiia Homes For Rant

CLEAN 12 wida. 2 badrooms, fumlit^. $140 plus d^lf. Colloge Court, East 5th StriaF. 756-0222 Or

756-1455 afferSp.m.

2 BEDROOM frailar with canopy. Locafad on Frog Laval Road. No pats, nochlldran. Call 756 7408

133 AAobiltHomaa For Rant

CLEAN a badroom with all conve niancaa. Marrlad coupla only, no

FOR SALE OR RENT: moblla homa locafad on Now Barn

* II75 1168._

LARGE TRAILER SPACE In

country for ram. $40 month, water turnlshad. 752 5785after 5:30 p.m.

12 X 44L 3 $155. No ^

I, washer/dryer, children. Call

12 X 65. 3 badrooms. Locafad 6 mllat from PittPlaza. No pets. $160

oar moofh. Call 756-0y75 after 5._

12X57, 2 bedrooms, wether, air. Located ^liTS^ng Velley Trailer

12X65-3 BEDROOM, washer and air. Kanland Manor Trallar Parle Cell 756-1444,_I

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Oak louaryTrallar Park. 756-5177

135 OfficaSpact For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, now offica ipaca 1500 squara faaf. 2007 South Evans Straat. baslda AAoaalay Brothars

Aflqnsy^<;.t.l!7%aZ.4:

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 squara foot offTca tpaca. Utlimas furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

FOR LEME 1000 sqyere feet office Excellent location. Call

spaca

Mli

1733.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlthad with washar and dr^. No chlldran, no

BEDROOM. IVi baths, no pats. ll 756-6005

2 BEDROOMS, furnlthad, air, carpal, washar, good location, no oafs. nochTl^.

2 BEDROOM, air, washar. $125 par month. For coupla or singla. Calir-----

3 bedrooms, unfurnlshad. 2 full baths, washar and rafrlgarafor In-cludad. No paH. daposlt raqulrad. Located In quiet nalghborhood In tha country. Call 75f400a or 752-

oaf^

60X12, 2 badroom, washar/dryar, canfral air, 3 mllas North of city.

ISSJaL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

(Uiniputi M*i.K)ifil 0*

LOTS FOR SALE

Road liwitaga lota, auitabia for houaoa. 199X399, approx-imataly V8 Aera.19 Lola on Hwy. 43,19 iota on 8.R. 1199.

$3000 and up

tllN down wiin 1t%,8 yeaftman-elng wHh aMlar. Communlty watar on Lota. Loeatad on HWiway 43 South of QraonvWa(18 MHoa) and NCSR 17N, CMood

SaSlia daya or 7M44M attar pm.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimate*:

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheeia McWiiiiams Gentry Trimbie

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oHIces. Carpet, ufllltles furnished. 550 square teet. Van Flemino, 756-6235.

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feat of prima offica tpaca, 6 rooms plus racapfion, tacrafary, and sforaga araas, all carptted. 75a-1oao. fs YYitkdfYi

OFFICE FOR RENT: 1209 Evans Strsaf. Haal, air, raaionabla. Call

752 8558 davs and >52 Z4W nlnhts._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

Tt 9r IfimmYW!il}aga.7H 78j?,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 OfflcoSpact For Rant

fTlOnTT*

SQUARE EE dy Shop on E4 th. Call 758 2301

_ET suitabte ter

ast lOlh St. $300 a

139

Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RENT In 3 badroom homa In Grimesland $150 month. Ufllltles are paid. college tu<tem 758 54f^

2 NICE largs rooms, furnished or unfurnlshad $2S per week. Cell 758 7904

142 RoommatoWantad

AXALE OR FEMALE roommate to

share 2 bedroom aparfmant In Cedar Vlllaga. $225 a month. 750-4l9i.a$kfor1K>n.

MATURE FEAAALE to thara 2 badroom trailer. $90 a month, W uflllflai. 756 4819

STUDENT, share a placal Furnished or unfurnlahad. Great dacor. Supar uflllttet. 7515048.

VS TRAILER for rant. $75 plus Vs utilities. Full bafh. Furnlshad or unfurnlshad. Call % 4711._

144 WantadToBuy

WANTED campor/traveter. Sloaps 2 with head and hgwer. 752 TUI.

WANTED: usad consola plano. Good condition and raatonabla price. Call 753 5938._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Hptnodeling-Room Artditions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

HICKORY FARMS

la opanlng an axdtbig naw Chrlatniaa QHI Cantar inalda Saara at Carolina Eaat Mall. Wa naad part-tlma aaloa paopla (or ttw holidaya, agod 21 and ovar, to onthuslaatically aamplo and aail our dollcioua food gift packa. Wa offar a flaxIM# ohadula Maally aultad to th# houaowKo who would llko to work 3 or 4 alx hour ahifts por wook. Somo 6-9:39 and Saturday ahifts availabla. Wa will train you (or thia Intaraating and anioyabla poaition. Intorvlowa will bo hold from 11-3 Tuoa-day, Nov. 17, at tha Paraonnal Dapt. of Start, Carolina Eaat Mall.

Interested In A New Car?

NoiAk..Chrysler Saivii^ Certificates

S/WE90Oid*I000

Bafore You Buy, Talk To The Folks At

Eaatarn North Carolinas Largest Chrysler-Plymouth A Dodga Dealer

No Prico Inoroaao On Almoal All IMZ'a

PLUS

Cash Rabataa On lesZt And Ramalning 1991'a

"We'rs Worklna To Keep The Amerlcin AutombHe A PifI 01 The Americsn Oresm"

The key to driving pleaaure

the Key to years of service

ThoKoy to Trust"

loeCullipherChrysler-Plymoutli

3401 S. Memorial Or.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981Dateun210-SX

Medium Uua, Mua Interior,

9 apaad, AM-FM atareo, air condition, # 7 O C A aunroof, radala, 11,000 mllaa 9 / iDOU

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, wMta, navy blue deluxe Interior,

4 cylinder, 4 apeedi AM-FM atareo RLA

caaaatta, air, tilt wtiaal, 6600 mHaa.. UXalU

1981 Mercuiy Capri

Black with buckakin cloth Intririof, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with ca8tattatapa,tlltwhaal,ak>ywtiaala,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SQ^CA mllat. Coat naw approximataiy 111,000 Oi sAU

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1800 cc angina, 9 apaad, air condition, radial ttraa, AM-FM radio, 24,000 mllaa. 9

Ou mileage highway 47, city 37.......

>4950

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 apaad, AM-FM S O ^ C A

radio, 44,000 mllaa .......... uOdll

1978 Oidt Cutlass Supre

Black with allvar landau roof, air, atareo, aport whaela ....

Jeep

, Ranagada^kaga, iad,4mmiraa.Blgi

CJ-7

1,6 cylinder.

1981J

Rad,

4 apaad, 4000 mllaa. BTg aavlnga from naw one aimllarty equipped

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan valour Interior,

9 apaad, air, atareo radio, dIglUil clock, front racllning aaata, hatchback ralaaaa........

9450

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 apaad, 92,000 mllaa. Sound, economical transportation........

4k50

'2750

'7450

1981 Honda CMC 1300

Hatchback. Odd metallic, buckskin interior. 4 apaad, AM-FM radio, radial

1980 Ford Mustang

Whitawmiblualnterlor, ^

4 chindar, automatic, AM-FM radio SCeCA

wira whaala, 30,000 mllat............. v v

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown wHh tan Interior, 5 apaad, ^ air, AM-FM radio, front racllning S^QCA

aaata, hatch raleaaa, 24,000 mllaa..... DO7U

1977 Jeep CJ-5 $ q A CA

V-a, 4 apaad, 90,^ mllaa............. 0791/

1977 Toyota Clica

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, S/liICA

air. 53.000 mllaa..................... OV

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark graan, tan Interior, air, atweo, 32,000 mllaa..............

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with tilvar vinyl lop,

fully equipped, air, cruise control, C OQ C A

power seat, power windows, stereo . 4b 7 O V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior,

utomatic, AM-FM radio, e C A

radial Urea, 47.000 mllas.............9 04 DU

'8950

1980 Honda CMc

WhHa with buckskin Interior, 5 spaed, gETAE/V AM-FM radio, aun root, 23,00 mllaa.... O/LOV

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-FMrtarao, aloy S Q *7 C A wheals, aunroof, 36,000 mllaa O/DU

BobBaibour

VOIVO)!\MC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W Tenth St. Greenville/758-7200

1976 Ford Pinto Wago

4 speed, radio, on# owner, axcaptionaily nice............

11950

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 apaad, radio, radial tires, C R A

70,000 mllas, runt great A rare piece .90/ OU

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

Dole Expects Reagan To Accept Supports Program

ByBOBnCK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan probably will accept a new commodity price support program that exceeds his budget request by as much as $500 million, says one of the Siates top farm biU ne^iators.

i think it could be between $400 million and $500 million over with the emphasis on the $400 million. said Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.

Dole has played a leading rde in trying to find acceptable compromises between the $16.6 billion Hwise farm bill and the $10.6 billion Senate version that Reagan has endorsed. The estimates, issued by the administration, covered the entire life of the four-year bill.

House negotiators have been holding out for higher price support levels than called for in the Senate bill, which has been criticized by many farm organizations as inadequate.

Tl^ already have forced their Senate counteiparts to accept a dairy support program costing $151 million more than Reagan wants and a rice program exceeding the presidents wishes by $24 million. Under Doles prediction, that leaves the negotiators less than $325 million to work with when work on the bill resumes today.

Meanwhile, the Senate late Monday approved legislation heading off an increase in milk price supports should Congress fail to pass a farm bill by Sunday.

The measure, tacked onto a minor bill dealing with exports, delays until Dec. 31 an increase in milk price supports from the current $13.10 per 100 pounds to $13.49.

The proposal also delays until next year a possible referendum among wheat growers on what kind of price support program they favor. That referendum could cost as much as $4 million.

'The proposal, which must still be approved by the House, is necessary because Congress has yet to approve a new farm bill.

During three days of House-Senate negotiations on the farm bill last week, administration officials, including Agriculture Secretary John Block, repeatedly said that any bill costing more than the Senates could be a candidate for a presidential veto.

The joint conference committee is facing a weekend deadline to finish its work. If no agreement can be reached on

the remaining items, the 1949 farm bill will become effective, forcing an immediate and costly increase in dairy price supports.

'That law was in effect for about two weeks last month as congressional work on the new farm program dragged on. TTie higher milk price suwrts cost the government $1.65 million before Congress suspended the 1949 laws provisiwis until Nov. 15. Another su^)ension would have to be aK)roved if the new farm package is not enacted before Sunday.

With a compromise already ironed out on the dairy program, the m(t expensive of the govemmit ^pwt plans, the major issue remaining for the negotiators is price

supports for wheat, cmn and otho' feed grains. Those comnwdities account for much of the farm bills remaining cost.

level, the government makes up the difference through a direct federal payment to farmers. This year the ^vemment expects to pay wheat farmers some $^ millkm nationwide.

Were working on something, but its only conversation, Dole said of efforts to find a plan acceptable to both Reagan and the House.

Part of any compromise. Dole said, could be target price levels somewhat higher than the Soiate has called for provided that they did not expose the government to huge direct payments to farmers. Under the target price concept, when the average market price falls below the target price

SPiCIALOFTHEVIIEBC

FOOT LONG CONEY

Gov. Hunt Sees Lag In Blacks' Voting

Regular French Fries Medium Drink Reg. $2.35

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has lagged behind most other Southern states in black voting participation. Gov. Jim Hunt told the state Board of Elections Monday.

In the past, weve not had the obstacles (to black voting) that existed elsewhere, but since the 1965 Voting

Rights Act, weve not made the progress (of other Southern states), he said.

Hunt urged the board to emphasize voter registration for minorities, young people and newcomers to the state to rectify the problem.

Im interested in increasing the registration over all, he said.

The 1980 census ranked North Carolina last among the seven Southern states initially covered by the voting rights act. The census rqwrted that 49.2 percent of the states eligible Macks were registered to vote. The census reported that 63.7 percent of the states eligible whites were registered.

In his ^)eech, however, Hunt did not call for any specific chan^ in voting laws or election board rules to increase registratiwi.

Sonic Is Giving Away A Turkey A Day until Thanksgiving

1.89

Hunt retained Ruth T. Smeashko of Horse Shoe, a Democrat, for another four-year term.

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

BRADY BAR-B-Q

Farmvlll, N.C.

2ND ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

Friday, Nov. 13 and Saturday, Nov. 14 BBQ Plates........... $2.00

Fried Chicken Plates....................$1.75

BBQ Sandwich..............................$.75

WfeMYt start

oMklntlvea

iMarfremyM.

Good Nov. 10 thru Nov. 15

AtWuliovia

youcaniiwatax;exeii^

savings certificate.

Andyouhavea

Personal Banker to esmlain

wfaatitcanineanto^

If you like the high yield of money market certificates, but you don't like paying so much of it in taxes, Wachovia has the answer. The new tax-exempt Wachovia All Savers Certificate.

Tax-Exempt Interest. You pay no Federal taxes on the first $ 1,000 of interest; on the first $2,000 if you file a joint return. A glance at the chart will show you what that could mean to you.

$500 Minimum, 12-Month

Term. If you dont have a large amount of money to invest, or you cant afford to tie up your money for a long time, our new All Savers Certificate may be just what youre looking for.

Insured Safety. Your savings are safe, insured by the F. D. I. C. up to $ 100,000 per depositor, and backed by the financial strength of Wachovia Bank.

The Help of a Personal Banker.

A Wachovia Personal Banker can give you all the facts about the All Savers Certificate, so you can make an informed investment decision. Stop by this week.

The Wachovia All Savers yield effective Nov. 2 to Nov. 27 is 10.770%* when interest is left on deposit to maturity. Heres what the tax exemption could mean to you.

If your taxable Income is approximately:

Your tax bracket probably is:

Your All Savers Yield of 10.770% is equivalent to a taxable rate of:

$46,000

44%

19.232%

$36,000

39%

17.656%

$25,000

29%

15.169%

^ $16,000

22%

13.808%

The yield of 10.770% is based on an annual rate of 10.272% compounded monthly with interest left on deposit until maturity. To earn $2,000.00 interest on one All Savers Certificate at 10.770% you need to invest about $ 18,570.00 if you lea ve interest on deposit to maturity. To earn $ 1,000.00 in interest on one All Savers Certificate at 10.770% you need to invest about $9,285.00 if you leave interest on deposit to maturity. These tax brackets are based on a married couple filing a joint return. The equivalent taxable rate shown assumes no more than $ 18,570.00 is invested. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal.The Wachovia All Savers Certificate. A Personal Banker has all the facts.

Memher F.D.IC.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

IftJSdm

After

Rcv.

Rfbate

MODEL CM1 MR. COFFEE* MAKER has

automatic coffee brewing and a'10 cup capacity. Automatically switchm from brewing to warming cycle. In brown/ almorid color. REG. 22.97.

J*1

:.4U:

^ '*i/

UIESrBEND

WEST BEND* ELECTRIC SKILLET with Rockcote^ non-stick surface. 3 layers thick for added durability. Its energy efficient as it uses less energy than your oven or range. 11" skillet available in almond color. REQ.28JS.

19.

PRSTO* POP CORN NOW* continuous corn popper chute directs popcorn into bowl. Removes for easy cleaning and storage.

REG. 24.88

iA lie Mre of APNJANct iAVINfis

WE OFFER at

LECTRICS FOR HOME OR TRiWEL can Denend on...29^

Conair Pro Style Salon Dryer _

has 4 temperature settings, including settings for natural and synthetic wigs. Folds dQwn to a' cojnpact size for easy storage. Also features large hood.

Wiiidmere Minil Pro Air 1200

an easy to handle compact dryer with a profes-| sional nozzle and hi/low ting made of durable )lack plastic. REG. 10.97.1

ova

MPO.

WMTI

-24

AFTER

RECV.

REBATE

OONAIR*

PRO HAIRDRYER with 1200 watts. 3 heat settings, 2 speed settings and double safety cutoff. Durable plastic shell. REQ. 11.97.

REQ. 7.97

WINDMERE

WINOMERE HOT CURLING BRUSH with dual heat on/off switch and ready dot. Safety tip and stand.

13.88%

WINDMB&

WINDMERE PRO AIR 1500 watt dryer with 2 speeds, 4 temperatures. Professional styling nozzle. Lightweight, unbreakable case.Nwm

Nne -900

.nr-

WfNDMERE* CUSHION CURL 20 instant hairsetter with everytNng for fast styling. Unique compact case with recessed Nft-up handle and clip compartment. Includes 24 cNps and 20 rollers.VIDAL SASSOON.

VIDAL 8A8800N* 1200 WStt PROFESSIONAL DRYER with coil cord. Dual voltage for overseas travel. SASSOON TRI-PACK and travel brush Included. In attractive brown color.

In nnafter ^ Kn Recvl Gillette

00 REBATE

I GILLETTE SUKRMAX 2 1000 watt with 2 styling attachments, detangiing and styling comb | and finished styling brush. 2 power positions for I drying or styling. REG. 18.97.

We ham wollced haid to fin , elechicsJust Rioiitfor vour lainil2\snSAVE ^.00

CLAIROL* INSTANT HAIRSETTER with 20 non-mist roiiers in jumbo, medium and smaii sizes. REG. 27.97.32

NORELCO* TRIPLEHEADER'* ROTARY RAZORS

for close, comfortable shaves. Flip-top" cleaning. Coil cord. On/off switch. Gift box. REG. 34.97.

NORELCO* ROTATRACT RAZOR with pop out trimmer. Convenient "Flp Top" deaning. Raises hair

MofM

24.881

Mm ewK nsbslt ^THE FOOTFIXER* with thermostatically control!* heater, easy-to-use 4-way |

control dial. Use with or without water.

1200 Watt Foldin Pro .1

PROFESSIONAL BLOWER/DRYER

with dual voltage. I 2 heat and speed settings, for drying, styling and quick touch-8.88

PRO 1200 WMt HAIR DRYER features 3 heat settings, 2 speeds and double safety cut-up. Durable plastic shell. REO. 0.97.'and easy.

ROSES CURUNQ BRUSH wtth sturdy black plastic handle, safety tip, styHng bristles and swivel corcL Great for travel! REG.NorelGO Ladybug!

Performance plus razor with dual-action with TBT" shaving head for shaving underarms and legs fast. Storage case included. REQ. 21J7.

OMfOLlAutomath Electric

IdAVOL heating pad with removable I hand-washable navy blue and white flannel I cover. Coordinated bright blue cord.

Our buyers have searched everywhere to br the best Savinas Ever on Kitchen AppDance

4M8

-9M

39.M,MR.CFFE^ MODEL CBS-900 HpnOCTOR-SLEX*

22.88

ArnER

RECV.

REBATE

14^

AFTER

RECV.

REBATE

R G.E. REBATE

MR. COFFEE automatic coffee brewing system with coffee-saver." Features fast brewing and no messy cleanup. 10 cup. Never-mar finish. REQ. 37.97.

PROCTOR 8ILEX 10 cup automatic drip coffeemaker. Feature a Brew for Two coffee savter Convenient overnight water storage. REQ. 2197.

GENERAL ELECTRiC FOOD PROCESSOR. A super fast work saver! On/off switch for continuous operation Pulse switch for momentary on/off operation. 360 watts U.L. listed. Removable parts are immersible.

ANYTIME"

coffee maker made of lightweight aluminum. Auto matic temp-^ erature control. Brews 5 to 9 cups and keeps it ready to serve.

IFRYOAOOV*

I ELECTRIC DEEP IfRYER. Prepares 1 Ito 4 aervkigs in minutos.! Hard surface non-stick looaling inside and out Ifor eaqr dsaning. iGompact design for leasy storage. Fry Daddy* S<op In-Ickxtod. RE& 2SJ7

SUNBEW MULTI-COOKER BUFFET^^ FRYPAN with Sunray Interior finish. Completely immersible. REG. 25.57.

_=m

37JM,

YOUR CHOICE!12

Iqeneral

ELECTRIC CAN OPENER in

white or harvest with automatic I drive wheei and I magnet. REG. ' 14.97.

GENERAL ELECTRIC HAND MIXER with 3 speeds, easy grip handle. Mtees, stirs and wNps. White or Harvestj Gold. REG. 14.97

HamSton Beech I

37.

REBATE

HAMILTON BEACHP FOOD PROCESSOR with 2-speeds. On-Off momentary switch settings. Includes steel cutting Wade and combination disc with stainless steel inseils. Almond color.

WAFFLE BAKER/ GRIDDLE. 10"x10". Almond color. Deluxe!! Non-stick grids.

^klVAL*CAN AjOPENER with " exclusive ClickN Clean 'cutting unit ' in almond ^ or harvest.

REa 14.57

' MUN8EY DEEP PATCOOKER-FRYER with 5 quart lift out basket. Almond color only.

REG. $16.

tJWmsey

ifc

MIRRO

BUTTERRITE

CORNPOPPSR.

Makes 4 quarts. I Butters the 1 com while

12l

Irival*

CROCK

POT. 3/4 qt. slow cooker. | Comes in almond or harvest coli only. REG. 1A97.

We have brand name cooking .essenti^ that wQI save you time, money and e

34 88 'ssif

dd5\

I MUN8EY BAKER/BROILER OVEN in new almond color. Features large cooking space;. enameled dip tray and adjustable rack positions. I Great energy and space saved Convenient and easy to use. REG. 39.9736.88*^0^

MUNSEYft CONTINUOUS CLEAN LARGE BAKER/BROILER OVEN. The

most versatile deluxe broiler available with push-button functions and finger tip rotary thermostat control. Chrome finish.

SAVE

4.0923.88

LIDDLE GRIDDLE'* the right size for a. meal for two. Features a hard surface inside/out for nonstick cooking and non-scour cleanup. Has a built in grease tray that catches drippings. 8V4"x10V4" cooking surface. REG. 27.97.

OUR

am.

RUATI

17J9

NUATI

. - kRKV. 1^ NiSAII

31.88

-3.00

After Rear. Rebate

34.88

PROCTOR-SILEX TOASTER OVEN/BROILER

with continuous cleaning. Bakes, broils and ovenj toasts. Settings from Keep Warm" to 450* and broil. Rich charcoal brown oven door. Chrome finish body. Energy saved REG. 44.97.

After I Rebate

34S8

TOASTMASTER* 4-SLICE T0A8TER-OVEN-BROILER. Bakes, broils, toasts, top browns and keep warm settings -ull range toast color control, easy-to-rea<

understand. Two s^elf positions.

AFTER i RECV REBATE

28.88

TOASTMASTER* FAMILY SIZE GRIDDLE with DuPonts new Silver-Stone* finish. 21Vi"x12" cooking area. Full perimeter grease channel. Adjustable temperature control from 150* to 425* F. Removable heat control.

Our aisles are packed with brand name dec* trirs that are fast efficient and economfcal.31Regina Bectrik-Ibroom...

\facuum Cleaner with 2 speeds. Weighs less than m lbs. Always ready for easy pick-ups. Exclusive dirt cup empties like an ashtray. Convenient and easy to use.

SAVE

78<

Hoover

Convertible

UPRIGHT y/^CUUM

with five position handie, and cord holder. Lightweight makes housework I easier. Easy to store. REG. 87.88

REG. 62.88

,ww-iR CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER

Ifeatures steel construction, blower feature, large 10 qt. bag and attachments.

Save $13.11688Hoover Celebrity^^ OS ^ ^ Canisler

____^ Wltfl

Cl68ll6rS Power Head

^ features Quadraflex agitation for .uil-power kinetic action. Complete with cord wrap, edge-cleaning, plus single edge brusherrWall/floor brush; multi-purpose brush; crevice tool; 2-ply vinyl hose and two wands. Has 12 quart bag. Easy to storel REG. 129.88.

r*f

' REQ. 46J8

I SUNBEAM CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER with durable steel chassis on/off toe switch, large easy-roil wheels, large dust bag and 7 pc. attachment sot

ROSES HAS A STORE RU OF nSCXNUITS ON

Brand Name

ybulluse

fARING* 7-SPEED PUSH BUTTON

ILENOOR*' with removalble blades, ounce and metric measurements and 21 [piece lid. Almond color. REa 22.97

20JI

-S4W

WANNQ*

14-8PEEO PUSH BUnON BLENDOR* features

exclusive sauce and salad < maker attatchment and redpe book. Almond color.1 5b88h.I1 SaSS

NORELCO* OIAL-A-BREW* II 10 cup Automatic Drip Coffee Maker with on/off switch. 55 ounce capacity. 25 Norelcd* cupcake filters included. REQ. 23.97 -

REQ. 24.88

THE WEAR-EVER* POPCORN PUMPER*

pops batch after batch of light delicious popcorn with hot air, not hot oil. Made of durable propylene plastic sheN. Easy to clean!

HAMLTON BEACH* STAND MIXER with 5-speed mixing and chrome-plated ejector beaters. Almond Color. REO. 23.57

iDiviaionj

TOASTMASTER*

2-SHce Food Toaster. Compact size for easy storage. Almond color.

TELEDYNE WATER PtK.

Reaches wf a toothbrush cant. Eas^JOjlik^ use. Reci mended by' many dentists. Color coded jet tips.

No. 4111141

Ntwtpapor Advortlsing Supplomont.

Sale Ends Saturday, November 14th

GIPT _

eERTiPieaTE^

For your Give a Roses Gift Certificate

SToreirJSil

nmuetmnmnmAimmar

Christmas..

MniMMO

No._

.^ 'i-.'

OABRia* ^

' MlimCTA^

mrrnOll^

you need to horhair.Aoas

HAIR REFILL for PRiTTYCUTA

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up coupo^Jtor^l^

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M)0% sotfd State. Ifa ghtwetcpit to eaiiry fromrooti^ to ycHidoiit inte your favorl^st^

mill lift......

I'J 'i V' -'1

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I yirt I iISim ito-^n r^i IjIaaI

r fiexilM oirWlQIfb lOWi

toeplno food teeeh. 2& oquare foot

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ROSESrllNATELABSLWIimflCYARNmadeof 100% ^ DuPont Orion* Acrylic Flber4 ply non aUorgonlc yam. 3% oz ooHda or 3 oz. variepated. Many boautifui colora. ^ ^.Roo.i.ir. ;y t DirfontCortiflcatlon Martt. * , ,

Film

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MasterCard And Visa Accepted At All Roses Stores

Save1<

Polaroid

Time-Zrol

To ttM oonMNMr: Complat* tM* coupon and r-

lum K to PoMOM Coubon Oftar. P.Ct Box 2806,

I. MC gTSaTPliiiwo cncloao ydTBi I

racoipland vwond panul from your PatafoMTImo-

Zaro alngla pack. PolaroM wIN you |

$1.00. Coupona muat bo raoaivod by January 31,

reifw y ** *1 M

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m USA. UmH ona pur lamNy or oompony. i voW wtwra raatrtdad by lam Coupon may not ba

tranalorrad and muat accompany raquaota tor IMo |

oltar. Polaroid raaorvaatharlgM to NmHclalma by _ lnduotrialorcommarclaluaora.No(raaponalblotor I

iltofrihtm nr inrrm^m nminnnt

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Has automstic rbcprd ohanper. Separatajelt antf hght ohannei vohiina con-

i AutoiiiMic Fi sb'dusf^^fc^ 4wWiHange apeekera

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^ Assembles In minutes

n ^

wahutfiniBh ^

I'- .-r'-s-*

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14PC.TBESTLE Aft ||f| TYCO || QQ lifXSfSETA8PC. yy mK dirt bike y nil stunt ____BUNKMO BRIDGE RACING... W IfSET. . . reQ..7

Q DUKE HO aieTMC TM9I SIT it raady-t(Hun with 4 TYCO* OWTWKi^ilAClHO you althtthrtteol motor- TOi6ll*i41TUHTSETwlth2MtsoftuptrorlptrctlOft action ao<S8ortaLQIirt3rx 46 cyctoraclnoinlio8cala.lntudes2dlrthM8.llafl.38.M. . ttrat and ^ drtwa power for IrKloor. outdoor

24.18

WOLVERINE* 27 RC. 8ALA0 SBtVJCE SET In-dudes genkine wooden bowis ' and all aoces-aortes. Safety tested. Ages 4-12. Reg. 5.S7.

. M . !> UBICO CMVON UOHT S!*^ 5S'' W WB>< n MT. 0

The cuddly and curious beby doi.

IW^aplaycoametiM.CHILDRENS PLAY fURNlTURE... g , 88

19.88

Short of Cash?

CHILDRENS TABLE AND TWO CANE JT 'N DOODLE activity

BACK CHAIRS of wood construction wHh desk includes chalk, eraser, Mouse taikino toothbrush. I talk, beautiful maple finish. crayons, and cotortng book. slng. and brush your teeth.

Us Our Convenient Lay-a-way Plan ... Shop Now While Selections Are Great!!!

Huffy Mens or Ladies Deluxe

12f.'s7

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Boys Murray 20BMXBike...

Features: Red gum wall tires and strong gusseled frame. Has full BMX padding for extra comfort and safety.

SAVE TO ^30.

YOUR UTTLE ONE WILL LOVE Dili 13 W* HEOSTROhl* 18 8>EWALK BIKE with tough oyde. Al done up h ttnwberry pink and red buM welded wheele and nylon bearings. Con-wWiwhNedaoontedaadde. verts eaNly from a boys bike to a girls. Color, red.

C00RDMA1ES ADD COLCR TO YOUR KTTCHEN

7-PC. Porcelain enamel cookware set vm attractive OoWen Wheat iRitlsm for a touch o daaa. Has 1.5 an^ 2 Qt. saucepan with covers. 5 Qt. Dutch Oifo with cover and Frypan. itsg. as.tr

8HBl^

COOKWMlfl SET-..

COLOR

COORDINATES FOR YOUR KITCHEN . ..

nVOry Iton wHh 29 ataam vwitt id Mi. nwCTOMUX* 2-8lice TontenfM Braid Bnirii Conliol m attnond IMah.;.HAIW.TON BACH* 3-^xwd Hand Mm-iM

vouR CHQwein .pRocroRmi walght deaign ki chioiiia wWi binck hande

0R4UX> 2-8lice Toaster __ _ _ - . tMH* 3-^>eed Hand MxM

i<piiahhwilMadbowaFi^

STAMLE8SI OOOKWARlStTi

u^^ppsr bottom, taw T 20.saucpam\ ,4qt.dutchoveh With oovor and 9H'akiN6t.

Ra9.ia.t7. I ,

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pattern. lncMaS^.plaoatatlln9whfplattarJ 0LASt.Sito4?2or,

bowl. auBirb^wimeeiir andadas afeo. Rap. 4J7>

CART wtthS lodiw feaetti. Mada of ooided wira. fecoMaid vantfetion for fiutt. an^ vaiitatabla atoraoa.vfo" x I0x25*^.

OftNtany

aoanta.22Aoz.Umtt4. r'aORMtTMECANDU* tHCKS*orHOIIESIEAO OR.

UUIP^.ONnQdnoludadOur Buyers Have Outdone Themselves This Time With Unbelievable Savings For You ... Shop Now And Save More .

IMRTAEA KORWIE* KITGHENI 44<A30Hit.orTRAtHI 20^gR.2CNd.Ra9.fJ7|

ADD A SOFT, LUXURIOUS LOOK TO YOUR BEDROOM WITH THIS ELEGANT HARLOW SUIT...

HARLOW COMFORTER . . . Fully quilted SOM satin reverses to floral shadow print enhanced by lovely cotton lace trim. Made of 100% Acetate with Polyester flUng. Available In an attractive natural color. Reg. 39.07.

42.88.... Queen Size Reg. 49.97

HARLOW PILLOW SHAM has pretty ruffle around edge to add a touch of style Matches Harlow Comforter In standard size. Reg. 11.97.

HARLOW DUST RUFFLE to match comforter and sham. Completes this beautiful suit. reg. 14.97

Rg.1.80 . eiMM

CURVED LATCH RUQ CARON* CRAFT ptestte can- PUOTIC HttOLEPOINT CANVAS for craa^ HOOK with plattic fWKlte vas Wt. Switch pMe covers and ii^your^oraftpfDiects. lOMi x 13%* formidngaigsandpllows. klichertmagneto

ASHEVILLE DRAPES made? of acrylic/polyester in natural Of blue witti open weave Leno| i Raschel knit. Machine washa-* ble. 48" X 63". REO. 15.97

R.g. 17.97

nMM .. 14....48"x84" .

rixm ]

kKtt wt' Mt. mm< mmwt

Use Our Easy Lay-a-Way Plan and Make Your Choices Now While Our Selections Are Great!!!

Take the chill out and save energy with Galaxy

NEW GALAXY 750 WATT SINGLE QUARTZ HEATER.

Shuts off automaticatty. Also has a reset button. Vertical shape warms body faster than regular square heaters. Many heat settings to help you get just the temperature you want.

Gsihixg

Save

Energy!!!

30 BAR STOOL...

iM ITOOI. sindl 30 Ngh. PM poddtod SMiB fit Utook. gold or ruiMt viri)ilN*n-9'p

Popular Fashions for the holidays at Greater Savings.

LADIES HOLIDAY TRIM BRUSHED ACRYLIC TOPS in many styles featuring satin trims, lurex trims, and embroidery trims ali in V the hottest holiday colors. Sizes S-M-L

LADIES LUREX TRIM JEANS made of indigo denim. Seven excit-JSV* ing styles. Many with metallic belts. Sizes 5-15.

51*

I QiRLS BRUSHED ACRYLIC TOPS with crew neck, long

a. ^ sleeves and Lurex Stripe. Sizes 4-6x

_ - QIRLS BRUSHED ACRYLIC TOPS same as above. Sizes 7-14.

b. A OWLS DENIM JEANS described below in sizes 4-6x.

E QIRLS POLY/COTTON BLUE DENIM JEANS with zip fly c. A frof^t helt loops and pocket stitching. Beit not incl. 7-14.

Roses Answers Your Fall Fashion Needs With a Fantastic Selection of Active Sportswear at Great Prices .

GOMPOttTTOPMtirt

a 100M njiton MnyaMMI cHbOM.

BH-11 JI

A Fectturos doiiblei top hiiiAt :|op Aipi^ and ttwae cmpartmente for con-C vsmehcB. MadD of bn^ bj^jvy, lari, or dartt ten vkw* Jdr

$i^pQh^ mm

H IfiNKt or 64% ootton, 16% poiyMter. f ^MinyTCOiore to ctiooae from In sizM

Todays Fashions...

At Yesterdays Prices .. Saves You More For Less

Mens Cowtx>y Bools Sfth fiisr teethsr foot |iOd Polyursthons aiwft. Strono and com* ,tortabls.8i6-1t. Neg. 4T.6Y

Its Roses Single Print Special... at one great price... The Best Quality with the fastest service possible. Just leave the varmits and pay for the good ones.. . Now thats a straight shooten deal.

12 Exposures, Reg. 2.99 ..........Sal0 2.19

20 Exposures, Reg. 4.39.............SslO 3.19

24 Exposures, Reg. 5.23.............SslO 3.49

36 Exposures, Reg. 7.33.............SslO 5.99

YosemKe Sam Trademark not valid In Mlaslaalppl.

Restaurant Special

SALISBURY STEAK DINNER. Over one^^er pound of grilled saliebury steak smothered in gravy and served with your chc^ of 2 vege-tabies, bread and margarine.

AVAILABLE AT MOST ROSES STORES

HOMELITE* MODEL 330 CHAIN SAW with 20" bar and chain. 3.3 cubic inch engine Reg. 290.09.

HOMELITE* XL* CHAIN SAW.

Gasoline powered with exclusive saft-ti-tip*. No Ralnchecks Reg. 129.99

2.97

STAY ON CHAIN OH. available in gallon size, or ENGINE OIL in Vi pint size. Reg. to 4.47

H0MELlTBXL*8AWwllh

a10barandalweather \ ,

ignitkm for a dependiUtle st^ Rag. 00.00

Rag. f.20

ANCHOR* DUCTTAPE.

Poly coe^ doth tape wHh strong adhesive. 2 X10 yd. SIver. No Ralncheeke.

Reg..S7ea. PReil* FURNACE AHO All FtLTms. Savea energy and money. 16 x 20 x 1,20 x 20 x V 16x26x1 20x25x1