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

Alabama.... 31 PannSt......16

Pitt.........48

Army........0

N. Carolina.. 17 Virginia.....14

Duke.......17

N.C.State....7

College Footbal

W. Forest ... 34 Richmond ... 22

W&Mory .... 31 E.Carolina ..21

Clemson .... 21 AAaryland ....7

Washington .13 So. Col 3

UCLA.......34

Ariz.St......24

Georgia.....24

Auburn.....13

Weather

Partly doudy Suiday wii higi) In odd 60s. Fair &nday nl^ and Monday, with low in mid to upper 30s and id^ ineoa.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

William & Mary upset East Carolina in the final game of ttie season yesterday, 31-21. See Page B-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOOTHYEAR NO. 27JGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15. 1981

114 PAGES 8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSAll'Savers Certificates Boosting 'New Money'

By STOART SAVAGE ReflectorStaffWriter A survey of local financial institutions last week indicated that the hi^intoest tax-free All-Savers Cerflcates, which went 1 sale Oct. 1, have brou{^t some new nKMiey to the banks and savings institutions.

The ASCs - one-year cetifcates of d^osit approved by Congress - allow up to 32,000 in tax-free interest for married persons flling joiid tax retuim and up to $1,000 for individuals. The interest rate on the certificates is 70 percent of the one-year Treasury bill yield and is guaranteed fw 12 months. The first tax-hree savings account ever, the ASCs, which require a minimum deposit of $500, will be available until Dec. 31,1982.

Certificates purchased Oct. 1-3 yield 12.61 percent interest, while last week the yield on ASCs was 10.77.

Clarence Tugwell at First Federal Savings and Loan said we think its

been a tremendous success, with 30 p^trent of the $2.5 million in ASCs purchased at First Federal being new money. The bulk of the other ASC investments, he said, have involved roll over frmn six months money-market certificates ... and from passbook savings.

Tugwell, pointing out that passbook savings have declined slightly because of it, said ASCs are helping us ... going from higher rate (money market) certificates to lower rate (ASCs) for hij^tax bracket people who are taking a^antage of the tax-free ASCs.

Its been a great help for the oitire industry, frankly, he suffiested.

But he responded, Who knows, whi asked if the program i^l continue beyond December 1982.

Laiidn Little of Home Federal Savings and Loan suggested that, No matter what tax bracket youre in, 10.77 percent is a much better rate for one year than

keqiing it in passbook savings at 5.5 or 6 percent. Its of benefit to any tax bracket.

Little said that Hiune Federal issued 316 ASCs the first Uiree days, with another 130 issued by the last of the month. He estimated that 22 percoit of the more than $3.5 miilicm in ASCs was new money for H(nne Fedmd.

But Little en^ihasized that the ASCs are not a good means (A raising money for home loans.

Its a good investmmt fw the consumer. But its nothing more than a Band-Aid for the home loan industry, Little said.

Its wily an 18-month program. Its hard to take in funds for 18 months and make 30-year home loans.

However, Little said the ASCs could be an excellent tod if the program is extoided by Congress. Thats the lK8)e of the savings and loan industry, he said.

Aside from the new money. Little said nnoney in ASCs issued by Home Federal has cwne frwn exiting CDs (certificates of deposit) and passbook sayings. Its hurt passbook savings as mudi as anything.

Weve had a moderate response, to ASCIs, according to Jerry Powell at First State Bank, while La^ Mallard at North Cardina National Bank said, Wed say good to excdlent.

As far as helping. Im not sure its hdping. Most of the money has come out of lower rate savings or from people converting regdar CDs, Powell noted. I dont fed like we attracted but very little new money.

"Weve been pleased with the ddlars weve been ade to attract, according to Mallard, who estimated NCNB has received 35 percent new money.

The effect on passbook savings at NCNB? We had to expect some, but it has been very little. Most (ASCs) are

conversions from money market certificates to tax saving. But it has affected both savings and checking (accounts) to some degree, Mallard said.

As far as providing additional money for home loans, Mallard agreed with Little and othw^. I would say that depository institutions would be reluctant to conunit Iwig term fuiKis on one-year d^its,hesaid.

Reid Hooper of Wachovia Bank views the ASC program as a very poorly conceived program. Its a good break for taxpayers ... also a break for financial institutions in that interest costs are somewhat less than for six months money-markd certificates.

But, according to Hooper, I dont see why the program should be cwitinued, unless it accomplishes something I havent figured out. If its designed to hdp the building Industry, I see no help whatsoever.

Any lending institution that would fund a 20- or 30-year mortgage with a one-year piece of paper... I find it difficult to undwstand the wisdom of the whole program.

Hoopw acknowledged that were really pleased with the response to the ASCs - particularly during the first three days, which was really greater that expected, although the Issuance of ASC!s has slowed down rather sunstantlally since the first of October.

A substantial part of Wachovias ASCs - 35 to40 pocoit he said - has been new money to us rather than the expected conversion of money market certificates.

And according to Hoi^er, we have not noticed a dramatic drop in passbook savings accounts which, he said, have been on the wane for a long, long time because of higher rates in other investment (^rtunitles.

Columbia Is

Back Again

By ROBERT LOCKE Associated Press Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Spaceship Cidumbia crowned a busy, bittersweet mission Saturday, bursting like a i^ver wraifii through mottled California skies to its secmd flm^ess desert landing.

With Joe Engle In command and Richard Truly beside him, the winged shutUe hit Earth right on time, right on target; the oil-black centerline ra wlde^^en Rogers Dry Lake in Californias Mojave Desert.

Touchdown. Welcome home, said Mission Control.

^'^For Eng^e and Truly it was a perfect ending for a troubled ndsBion, halted three days earljr oidy becauke an electrical gnierator bnAe down. Crowtte, estimated at 220,000 peale, cheered Go as Columbia passed overhead on its final aroroach to runway 23.

The astronauts headed quickly for home in Houston while technicians swarmed over the first ship to ^ into space twice. After two hours, Columbia was towed to its hangar, acconmaited by a cravoy of service trucks.

The bird is real solid, said En^e as the 106-ton sh^ emerged from a 17-minute blackout and speeded across the Pacific at five times the speed of sound.

Its a great day for the Ace Moving Co., shuttle communicator Rick Hauck said from Mission Control, Houston. After two more test flights, the shuttle wUl begin service as a delivery van, hauling up satellites, scientific cargo and secret defoise projects.

Californias overcast skies had been a worry to the end, and lor some momoits the ship appeared to dart in and out of the clouds, wavii^ coOim puffs of cimtrails, like an apparition, a wraith, from the heavens. There was one last plunge through one last wiq^ Into a desert sky of brilliant blue.

Then landing, at 1:23 p.m. PST; 54 hours, 13 minutes and 10 seconds after Thursdays launch from Cape Canaveral.

Its a great day for the United States and the space program, said James Beggs, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, in introducing the astronauts foUowinx their quick [^ysical exam.

Sorry we got down here a couple of days eariy, Engle said of the short flight. En^e called the cut in flight time kind of heartbreaking, but added: We were awful glad that we were able to accomplish the things that we set mit to do and got the main objectives of the flight dcme.

Truly said, Hie real hero of the day is sitting out there on the lakebed. That is some kind of flying machine... I think its going to lead us to things we dont even dream of yet.

As to the famous tile problem, its getting better flight by flight, said L Michad Weeks, acting associate administrator of NASA. Nrae of the ships thermal protection tiles came off en route home.

Its a miKh cleaner bird than afto* the first flight. Weeks said.

He rated the overall success bf the mission at 90-95 percent.

Eperts working with the scientific experinwRts aboard Cdumbia were ecstatic with their results, said flight director D^n Poddy. On aU of the experiments we were able to get some data, despite the short missim.

The second flight of NASAs Space Transportation System, An^cas grand hope for a fiiture in space, ended with the pilots doing a satisfted walk-around their ship.

As the shuttle moved across the runway, a sonic boom rolled across the desert and the crowd alongside Rogers Dry Lake whoc^ and applauded. Columbia then made a looping turn, drove for home and touched down creating its own small desert dust storm.

A 20-unit recovery convoy converged on Columbia with sniffers to detect noxious gases, and air hoses to cool the

crew.

The shuttle, the first craft to make a return trip to space, came honK like a giant ^ider, starting descent an hour before touchdown with a three-minute burst of two engines Uiat broke its orbital speed 157 miles above the Indian Ocean.

In minutes, the shuttle slowed from 17,345 miles per hour to about 16,000 mph and dipped into the upper edge of the atmo^re where gravity gripped the vehicle and protective tiles began to glow with reentiy heat.

(PIemturntoA-3)

Gunmen Kill Minister As Teens Watch

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Three masked Irish Republican Army guerrillas shoved part 60 horrified teen-agers at a dance Saturday and fatally shot the Rev. Robot Brad-fod, a hardline Protestant member of the British Parliament. The gunmen also killed a caretaker at the door as they fled.

Wltnem told pdice two of the killos wore Hallowera masks and the third had white handkerchief over his face in the attack at the Finaghy Community Center on the outskirts of Belfast.

All three wore workmens coveralls, witnesses said.

Screaming and crying youngsters scrambled for cover under taUes, and one hurled a diair at the fleeing gunmoi, Mdio fired six bullets into Bradford and three into the carrtaker. None of the youths was hurt, but witnesses said some were taken to nearby homes and treated for shock.

P(rfice accused the guerrillas of trying to provoke virtual civil war, and British Prime Minister Margaret niatcher vowed to cleanse our country of the evil of

terrorism.

In another incidait, police said a 19-year-rtd man was critically wounded Saturday a lone gunman who shot him when he answer a knock at the froirt door of his home in a s(didly Protestant district of north Belfast. The gunman escaped In a car, police said.

The Bradford assassination - the firrt of an Ulster legislator and second by Irish nationalists of a member of the British Parliament - came hours after the IRA Uew up the London Ixxne of Britains

attorney generai. Sir Michael Havers, and set off a bomb in Londonderry that wwmded a soldier and a woman bystander.

Havers and his wife were in Madrid, S^iain, for a 1^ conferaice. No me else was in the hoiBe at the time of the explosion, which caused heavy damage.

Bradford was the first member of Parliament assassinated by the IRA rtnce Airey Neave, the Conservative Partys sjwkesman m Northern Irdand, was killed in a car-bmtoing outside the House of Commons

March 30,1979.

Bradford was a fierce critic of the IRA and close friend of militant Protestant leader, the Rev. Ian Paisley. Bradford, Paisley and other Protestant politicians were planning a tour of the United States next year to counteract IRA propaganda. Paisley called the killing diabolical.

Police said Bradfords killers fled in a waiting car. Bradfords bodyguard fired on the car but it was not known if anybody was hit, witnesses said.

Witnesses said the gunmen

A Choice: Smoke, Or Not To Smoke

By CAROL TVER ReflectorStaffWriter Greenvilles Tobacco Festival, vriiether by coincidence or /ifldgn, occurs the same wedc that the nationally obsmred Great American Smrtceout is hdd rach year, Pitt County Smokeout (^lairman Joan Boudreaux points out.

She sees the crtnddlng, whatever the reasm, as an asset. So much attention will be placed m tobacco and tobacco use this werti in Greenville, she said, perhaps we can channel a little of that attentkm to quitting the cigarette smoking habit. Everyone, even the ones whore touting tobacco as our bread and butter, have friends and acquaintances now ill and dying as a result of tobacco use.

The Great American Smokeout is to be held all over the United ^tes Thursday, with Larry Hagman (J.R. of Dallas) as the national chairman. The American Cancer Society on that day calls for everyme who feels he or she wants to and can to pledge to go withoid cigarette smoking for the day. Weve learned from past simkeouts, Mrs. Boudreaux said, that those peo(de who successfidly (piit fm one day really wai^ to (Fiite pomanetly, so were prepared to give thmi all the SLWort we can.

A Gallup survey done for the Amoican Cancer Society showed that nearly 16.5 million Americans attempted to give up cigarettes last year during the Great American Smokeout. Just under five millton made it through the 24 hours. One to 10 days later, 2.2 million of them had not smidced

Mrs. Boudreaux was asked to be Smokeout Chairman for Pitt County because the Canco* Society noted her personal efforts through use M the Public Forum and Hotline cdumns of The IMy Reflector to share

her own personal plan to stop smoking. She quit a three-pack-a-day habit 18 years ago and said she did it with the help of a magazine article she discovered shortly before quitting. She now shares a copy of that article free of charge with anyone who wUl send her a stamped self-addressed envelope. Her address is 1502 Greenville Boulevard. Greemrllle,N.C. 27834.

The wife of Robert M. Boudreaux and mother of Mark, Susan and Jimmy Boudreaux, she is a graduate student at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Boudreaux noted the following statistics published by the American Cancer Society that seem to show that cigarette

smoking has decreased in the United sutes since the time of

the Surgeoi Ctoierals Report on Smoking and Health, January, 1964:

Per caplU consumption of cigarettes is down 6 percent Per capita omsumption of cigarette tobacco is down 18 percent .

Tar content of cigarettes (on the average) is down 30 percent Ten muiion persons have stopped anoking

Riding Festlvol

Queen Named

..... i>i2 at Georgia Southern Univer-

.............. cjtv wiU wear the crown of Tobacco Festival, was a pre-

SSLeni wo n Unalnjry for Mte

fnr 1R2 She was chosen Carolina Pageant. The 1981

.................. from 11 young women who Tobacco

oompeted for the title Satur- Debra ^

shoved part the youths on the gy jn the Tobacco Smith as the 1982 winner.

Sd)Olanil.lp Pag- Partidpanta wk Judged

on BradW to rn I" evening gown, swlni eult

office. The legislator used ^ faiont mmnpiition

the community center on Miss Smith, a contestant in and talent competition.

Saturday mornings to meet the 1981 Miss Georgia Cot- -pijg Tobacco Festival will

with constituents. test, will receive a $1,500 cOTtinue Sunday with a tour

scholarship. She also is the village of Yesteryear

reigning Miss Georgia and an Antique Car Show at

Superstar, was Miss Evans pj^ county Fairgrounds

Ctounty (Georgia) for 1981 from2-5p.m.

and was second runnenq) in the Miss Georgia Sweet Onion Contest.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Smlfii of Gaxton, Ga.

JOANBOUIEAUX

(Please turn to A-3) |

Miss Smith sang a medley of Getting Ready for Love and Love Me Again for her talent presentation.

First runnenq) in the pageant was Angela Denise Adams of Greenboro, who will receive a $750 scholarship. Miss Adams performed a jazz dance for her talent presenUtlon. Second runnerup was Pamela Dianne Rimer of Concord.

Rhonda Leer Holland was selected as Miss Congeniality.

The contest, held at the Ayden-Grlfton High School

KATHY SMITHmm

A-2TheDallv Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Sundav. November 15,1961

Obituary Column

Cavendish

OAK HILL, W VA. - Mrs. Lelia McQeary Cavendish. 88, died Thursday in Oak Hill, W Va. Funeral services will be conducted Monday in OakHUl.

Mrs. Cavendish spent most of her life in Anstead. W Va., and was a member of Victor United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons, M.E. Cavendish of Greenville and Gerald Cavendi^ of Tampa, Fla., two daughters. Mrs. Bemie Blankenship of Harrisonburg, Va. and Mrs. Gus McVeyofOak Hill.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Dodd and Payne Funeral Home in Fayetteville, W. Va.

Evans

Mrs. Mamie Ruth Williams Evans of Baltimore, formerly of Ayden, died Thursday after an extended illness. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden. The Rev. F.R. Peterson will officiate.

Mrs. Evans is survived by her husband, Mr. Auguster Evans of the home; one son, Mr. Anthony C. Evans of Baltimore; One daughter, Miss Alma L. Evans of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. Nellie May Evans Harper of Lon^ranch, N.J.; two grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; and two ste^great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be held at the Norcott Memorial Chapel from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Moore, Route 2, Ayden.

Harris

AYDEN - Mr. Steward Carr Harris, 68, retired farmer and resident of the Hollywood Crossroads community, died Saturday at Duke University Medical Center. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, his pastor, and the Rev. N.D. Beamon, pastor of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Harris, a native of Ayden, was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Mills Harris;

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Klwanis ol Greenvllle-Unlverslty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. - Rotary Oubmeets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose I>odge 6:30 p m. Optimist Oub meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:00 p.m Pirate Charter Chapter of ABWA meets at Abram's Barbecue 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World mpson Lodge meets at Uie community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Bldg 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Ute Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions CTub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Klwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Klwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:30 p.m. - Members of the Selra Book Club meets with Janet Turcotte 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous nneets at Mental Health Center annex

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Citlvans Qub meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

three daughters, Mrs. Tommy Cox of McGowans Crossroads, Mrs. Sam Cox Jr. of Hollywood Crossroads and Mrs. Bobby Louis Hudson of Hudsons Crossroads; a brother, Jesse Raymond Harris of Win-terville; two sisters. Mrs. Cassie Strickland Edwards of Grimesland and Mrs. Mae Bell McLawhom of Ayden and eight grandchildren

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

Hoell

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Aleatha Payne Hoell, 79, died Friday in Craven County Hospital in New Bei'n. Funeral services wilt be conducted at 3 p.m. Surelay in the Vanceboro Christian Church by her pastor, the Rev. Ralph Bennett with burial following In the Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken frm the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour prior to the time of the service.

Mrs. Hoell, a native of Tyrell County, lived in Hyde County until 1936 when she came to Vanceboro. She was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church

She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Iday Mc-Caffity, Mrs. Alfred Hoell and Mrs. Sammy Lilly, all of Route 2, Vanceboro; two sons, Columbus Midgett and Earl Hoell of Vanceboro; 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

'The family wll receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and other times at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Midgett.

Jacobson

GREENVILLE - Mrs. Floy Spencer Jacobson, 92, died Saturday morning at the home of her son. Dr. Spencer Raab, 112 Cardinal Drive, Greenville. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Hamburg, NY.

Mrs. Jacobson, a native of New York, had lived In Seattle for 20 years and for the past four years had been a resident of Greenville. She

Planning Board Sets Meeting

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners confrence room on the first floor of the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of Country Paradise Estates Trailer Park in Greenville Township a mile from the city on the Belvoir Road, Spring Valley Estates Trailer Park addition in Winterville Township north of Haddocks Cross Roads on secondary road 1725, and the Mobile Home ParkOredinance.

was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Hamburg N Y.

Surviving are a son. Dr. Spencer 0. Rabb of Greenville; a dau^ter, Mrs. April Barnes of San Francisco; a brother, Glenn Spencer of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Ruttrabur and Mrs. Elizabeth Brainard, both of New York, and seven grandchildren.

The famUy suggests that In lieu of flowers contributiwis may be made to the Jacob Furth Memonal Fund. East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville.

Smith

The funeral for Mrs. Hazel Corev Smith will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Haddocks Chapel Church by her pastor, the Rev. Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Branch Cemetery.

Visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary 7 to 8 p.m. Family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Henderson.

Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, Mr. Zeno Smith; one son, Eddie T. Corey; four step-children, Darlene, Sandra, Katherine and Zeno Smith Jr. all of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Henderson, Mrs. Nora L. Robbins, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Ella J. Grimes of Winterville; two brothers, Garence Corey and Henry Corey, both of Wa.shington, D.C.

Rose Sees Leaf Rule Changes

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rep. Charles Rose III, D-N.C., warned farmers Saturday that th^ must accept changes in the federal tobacco sifl^rt program or face the proq>ect of losing it.

Rose, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts, said he plans to hold hearings and recommend changes next year that would take the heat off tobacco for a while.

We may have to take some money out of the pockets of our fanners if it means 30 year? of life for the program, he said. ...We cant be greedy.

Rose was the featured speaker at a farm breakfast for Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., at the North Carolina State Faculty Gub.

Rose called on pditically conservative farmers to understand that Democrats like himself must vote for issues to benefit other regions of the country and other congressional interests.

Pcditics is the business of give and take, real give and take. If we try to kill the food stamp program, as a lot of us in Southern areas are wont to say we should do, we can kiss the farm bill goodbye.

^loever!^

JUICE

100% Pur*-Best Pricw Quart-56.70 Gallon-520.00

TMty, lltouMna* laiung lor rMirttio, rhoumatlsin, Mgh Mood, ulcora, ovaiwaighl, In-dtgaallon, low anorgy, diabaloa, haart dianaa,

flUyg

Cw-Si

Thank You

The members of the family of Mrs. Eva Belle Langley are deeply grateful to the many friends who contributed to their comfort during her illness and death.

Paul Savickis

Carpet Cleaning Service

STEAMCLEANINQ AND DEODORIZING

Preholiday Season Specials

First room

(up to IS X 15)

^22.00

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Each Additional Room ^12.95

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Free Hall with one or more rooms!

(up to S X 10)

Deodorizing Only ^1.50 extra

(por room)

Soil Retardant Protection 2W< Per square Foot

Call for Free Estimate CALL BETWEEN 3 &9 P.M.

756-8731

PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD THRU NOV. 16,1981

CORRECTION

In todaya Sears circular, on paga 3, tha custom wovan woods and drapary fabric 6 linings ara not availabla In Orean-villa, N.C.

Also, tha toys In tha toy box ad on page 5 ara not available in OrMnvllle.

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

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N.C.

ART & CAMERA

FRAME SHOP & GALLERY

526 COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

752-4620

1. LARGEST SELECTION OF MAT BOARD IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA_

2. GREAT SELECTION OF FRAMES IN WOOD AND METAL

3. FRAMING NEEDLEWORK OUR SPECIALTY_

4. LIMITED EDITION PRINTS__

5. FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SALE PEOPLE.

6. FAIR PRICES.

7. FAST QUALITY SERVICE.

Complete Framing Service

AJAX

CLEANSER

14-OZ.

Reg. 49c ea.

FOR

Helps bleach out food stains. Cleans & disinfects. Limit 4

HOUBIGANT MUSK FOR MEN

2-Ounce Sale

Priced................

Monsieur Houbigant Musk ... It's refreshingly different!

JEAN NATE LINGERING PLEASURES SET I

Sale

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1.5-oz. Concentrated Cologne Spray 4-oz. Perfumed Bath Powder

CONTAC SEVERE COLD FORMULA

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Extra strength for relief of severe cold symptoms. Limit 1

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DISPOSABLE

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59'

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Single-blade razor with light-' weight handle. Limit 2.

VICKS

VAPORUB

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Vaporizing ointment. Limit 1

NAcitf

\^poRut>

ECKERD CONTROL TOP PANTYHOSE

99^

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Style No. 500 Assorted colors to choose from.

ENTEX SPACE INVADER ELECTRONIC GAME

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Protect your rockets from attacking aliens in Space Invader.

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GENERAL ELECTRIC MERRY MIDGET 20-LIGHT SET

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SATIN

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ZVz" satin-sheen tree decorations in a choice of holiday colors.

6t^F00T^. DOUGLAS FIR CHRISTMAS TREE

Realistic artificial tree that features 8 layers of tapered-tip branches & 1-piece treetop. Includes sturdy stand. Reg. 39.99

CLEO 400-FT. JUMBO CURLING RIBBON

s.. 7QC

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Four bright colors.

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CLEO 26

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6 2/3-oz. box of individually wrapped candy.

Yuletide 4 OQ

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GENERAL ELECTRIC

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Fits all flashbar cameras.

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

No. 1235/1250 Reg. 1.30

PACK/

7/69'

For radios, flashlights & more.

Sale Prices good thru Wed. Nov. 18th We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

VISA'

(Continued from A-1)

of adult smokers in the population has

ere are still 52 million smokers of cigarettes _

The. number of teen-aged girls who smoke is quickly catching up with the number of teen-aged boys +The lung cancer death rate for women has doubled in the past 10 years : *Per capita while still down, is beginning to rise again, with gross consumption of cigarettes now at an all-time high She said the American Cancer Society, in addition to its Great American Smokeout Day, does the following:

*Supports federal action to reduce tar and nicotine content

of cigarettes, to require disclosure of tar and nicotine contest on packs and in advertising, and to require a stronger

warning label. - eSupports the elimination of cigarette advertising in all

cw hopefully to be achieved through voluntary self-

ation -*Opposes the sponsoring of major sports events by Cigareete eUrges television entertainers to refrain from smoking

during broadcasts

*Supports restriction of smoking in places of public

assembly

eSponsors group smoking cessation activites in industry, hospital, health centers, schools and colleges, including company incentive program encouragement.

_ Continues to support research on the health hazards of smoking, the carconogenic components of cigarette smoke,

the development of less hazardous cigarettes; the nature of

addiction to cigarettes and motivation for smoking, the most

effective ways to persuade and help people stop smoking, and the effects of cigarette smoke on nonsmokers.

eContinues education programs in the schools on the

hazards of smoking

*Persuasion of health professionals to be good exemplars

by not smoking and urging patients not to.

Shuttle ... tinued from A-1) Engle and Truly left their weightless world after 36 orbits, ~ ree number that the first flight of the shuttle achieved

The skies above Edwards were overcast to the end and the decision to land or not to land hung on a last-minute weather watch. But John Young, who headed last April's triumphant

inaugural mission flew Columbias path several times and pronounced conditions just fine.

Officials had hoped to have the shuttle land in desert

crosswinds, but reversed themselves with an hour to go

because the winds were gusting to almost 21 mph. The crosswind landing would have tested Columbias ability to end future missions on a smaller runway at windy Cape

Canaveral. Engle was supposed to fly the shuttle manually after it descended to 2,000 feet, but Mission Control saw an opportunity to test the automatic landing system and

instructed a hands-off approach at the last minute.

Space officials waited until an hour before the scheduled touchdown the point where the astronauts fired their engine to slow their way out of orbit to decide: land, go one

more orbit, or go another day. You're go for deorbit, said Hauck. The engine firing was while Columbia was out of radio

range and afterward Engle said: the burn looked good. The deorbit burn was over the Indian Ocean at the end of the 36th orbit. Twenty-minutes later, the ship would entered. es altitude and encountered a hellish temperature 2,700 degrees testing again the thermal Pie ap ot ~The ship Gtopped fast over i s descent track. north of Australia, across the northern tip of New. Guinea, south of Guam, north of Wake Island, north of Midway, then 800 miles north of Hawaii across the California coast. : ~Its first land crossing was north of San Luis Obispo, its

now slowed from 25 times the speed of Sound to 64% times. Columbia then passed over the central California

towns of Bakersfield, Tehachapie and Mojave before coming

ib over Edwards runway at 53,000 feet and at the speed of

It wasnt known how the shuttles abbreviated second test flight would affect its third. Columbia is slated to fly again early in March. Next June,

Challenger is to delivered to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Americas Space Transportation

System will have a fleet.

the atmosphere at,

One of three video display

screens in the space shuttles

cockpit conked out Friday night and mission control asked the crewmen of Col-

umbia if they were interested

in replacing it.

Engle jumped at the

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

(UPI) Shuttle commander

Joe Engle turned space re- pairman before returning

home Saturday and he did so

well, he jokingly offered to

fix the ships faulty fuel cell

so he could stay up longer.

vision-like device in the in-

strument panel, slid it out on

a rail and disconnected two

cables. He then switched it

chance because the, faulty

screen was the one that was

to provide the vital descent

guidance information he

needed during the ships re. | with a good set from the aft turn to Earth. : portion of the flight deck.

The astronaut removed We sw it out ... and

four screws holding the tele. its working okay, Engle

Balloonists See Columbia Land

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Among the

VIPs who watched Columbia glide to a perfect second landing

Saturday were two balloonists ng i oes their own

history-making trip by crossing acific. :

We feel they're our friends out there, said Ben Abruzzo,

captain of the balloon Double Eagle V, which landed in Northern California last week after sailing from Japan.

Also cheering the shuttles touchdown from special stands

was balloon crew member Larry Newman, who like Abruzzo

was a guest of the Edwards Air Force Base Commander. A

number of the balloons ground crew were on hand too.

Some famous actors and former astronauts also were on

the list of 350 people who accepted the National Aeronautics

and Space Administrations invitation to attend the landing.

Kirk Douglas, the movie star, and Hugh O'Brian, best

known for his television roles, were invited with their wives to

the rs Dry Lake in the Mojave Desert.

ore astronaut Rusty Schweickart was there, and Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin Jr. and famed test pilot Brig. Gen . Charles

E. Yeagar who helped take the United States to the edge of

space in the 1950s were invited

One of the oldest specators was, 80-year-old Florence

Schirra, mother of former astronaut Wally Schirra, who

watched the landing through field glasses. Columbia was like a beautiful silver star on a perfect blue

background, said Mrs. Schirra, of San Diego, who was a wing-walker and barnstormer in the 1920s. Then I heard the

sonic boom and it went right through me. CIA Director William Casey and his wife accepted the invitation, as did Randolph A. Hearst, president of the San

Francisco Examiner. On the more fanciful side, the

confirmed list included science fiction writer Ray Bradbury

one of whose most noted works is The Martian

Chronicles. :

With the Columbia testing a remote manipulator system, or

orbiter arm, that was built in Canada, one of the most

attentive VIPs was certain to be Dr. Garry M. Lindberg, of

Canadas National Aeronautics Establishment, part. of the

National Resource Council of Canada.

Bad Header .. File NOT Stored

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 15, 1981A-3

Engle Wins Golden Wrench For Space Repairs

told astronaut Dan Bran-

denstein at mission control in

Houston.

All right, you get the golden wrench award, he

replied.

Dan, if you want us to fix

that fuel cell, we can run it

out to five days, Engle said. The fuel cell, of course, was

inaccessible in the bowels of

the Columbia.

Shuttle crewmen carry a tool kit for such in-flight

repairs. Many of the ships

electronic units are accessi-

ble and on the first flight,

astronauts John Young and

Robert Crippen even had a

spare flight computer along.

some}inin eXCif| haooe iNIs ween at Belk Tyler. =

Engle and co-pilot Richard

Truly were even prepared to

take a Walk in space if it had

been necessary. Such an

operation might have been

necessary if the ships

payload bay doors had

jammed open, or if the new ca eae e out-

side the spacecraft.

FAST CAROLINA

INSURANCE AGENCY, IMC

Commercial Personal

Ma i \i ch. General

7152-4323

is INO

Haig Reaffirms Camp David Plan

WASHINGTON (AP)

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. expressed op-

timism Saturday that. Namibia will gain

dence in 1982 and reaffirmed

the U.S. commitment to the

Camp David process as the

only framework for a Mid- dle East peace. Haig called for

meaningful substantial

reductions in Soviet

missiles in Europe in The-

ater Nuclear Force or TNF talks which begin in Geneva

on Nov. 30.

He once again condemned Cuba for maintaining troops

in Angola and said the United States has been considering with great intensity a means of countering Sovi- et-supported Cuban backing

for guerrilla war in Central

America.

In a speech before the

Palm Beach Round Table in Palm Beach, Fla., which was

monitored in Washington, Haig said also that the Unit- ed States is studying the possibility of an embargo om oil. imports from

a by. a ' But he said the Reagan

administration was moving

cautiously to avoid the possi- bility that we are shooting

ourselves in the foot or going on an ego trip that in the long

run would do us more harm

. than

On other topics in his

appearance before the civic

group, Haig said:

Recent proposals of the

Peoples Republic of China

for reunification with Taiwan

are a significant, and not

meaningless, new

approach. The new socialist gov-

ernment of Greece is not

demanding the withdrawal of U.S. bases and military

personnel despite specula-

tion probably associated with

campaign rhetoric. Haig

said he was optimistic about

the future of relations with

Greece.

He is exploring the pos-

sibility of a visit to India soon

to clear the air over a

number of irritations, in- cluding closer U.S. relations

with Pakistan, and expects to

go.

Haig took credit for the

administration in suc- cessfully resolving a stale-

mate over independence for

Namibia, a former German colony which has been ad-

ministered by South Africa

under a now-revoked man- date granted by the League

of Nations in 1919. We have changed the

character of American diplomacy, Haig said. We

have worked quietly. We

have stripped our rhetoric of

polemics against South

Africas system of racial

apartheid.

And we have fundemen- tally changed the attitude of

the South African gov- ernment on Namibian in-

e, Haig asserted.

Haig said South Africa now

accepts a United Nations

approach to Namibian in-

dependence as well as the Bek Tile ~

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prospect of a UN

peacekeeping force in an

tt Namibia.

He said the United States also has turned aside South African insistence on a

detailed constitutional formula protecting the white minority in Namibia. He said

South Africa instead has just basically endorsed some principles we have put

together in coordination with

our European partners, There is a basis for in-

creasing optimism that

Namibia will be independent

in this coming year, Haig

said.

However, he added that the continued presence of Cuban

troops in Angola to

Namibias north poses an increasing obstacle not only

to the independence of

Namibia but to peace and

stability and to economic development in southern Africa at large.

. Addressing the upcoming European arms talks in

Geneva, Haig said the United

States has thoroughly con- sulted in advance with its European allies, So we

cannot as has happened on

earlier occasions be accused

... Of failing to take their interests and views in hand,

And that will not

happen, Haig said. He said the United States

expects talks on reducing the

strategic nuclear arsenals of the United States and the

Soviet Union will be. un-

derway by next spring.

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Waring" Demonstration . . .

The national representative for Waring will be

demonstrating food processors, blenders, ice

cream freezers and food dehydrators Satur-

day, November 21 from 10:30 a.m. until 5:00

p.m. in our Housewares Department.

Help with Wine and Cheese Parties . . .

Just tell us how many people and we will give

you cost estimates on wine, cheese trays and crackers. Wine glasses may also be rented at

a small fee. Come in and talk to us today and

find out how easy it is to have the perfect

party or wine tasting.

FREE Delivery oe

Sick friend or relative? Select a plant or dish

garden from our Garden Shop and we'll deliver it to the hospital FREE of charge. Also,

don't forget to sign up for our FREE Garden

Shop Newsletter.

Gifts Available...

Tyl r

Need a gift for a relative or friend? May we _ suggest a gift of Russell Stover candy or a gift

of wine and goodies all from the Wine and Cheese Shop. We are able to tailor each

selection to meet your individual desires.

Choose from cheeses, crackers, wines, non-

alcoholic grape juices, party foods and candy.

Come in and see us today. :

Corning Ware Demonstration . . .

A representative of Corning Ware will be in

our store Friday, November 20 demonstrating the Range Toppers Corning Ware's newest

line of cookware.

Williamsburg Hams me

Have arrived in the Wine and Cheese Shop.

These are the same hams available at the. Gwaltney Shop in Colonial Williamsburg.

Price is 1.69 a pound. These make great

family gifts for the holidays.

The John Wayne Doll. . .

Is now available in our Childrens Department.

This is a collector's item by Effanbee and will

be available this year only. We have a limited quantity so shop now before inventory is .

exhausted.

Robot Coupe...

Debbie Synder, national representative of

Robot Coupe, will be in our store Saturday, November 28 demonstrating the Robot Coupe

food processor. Come meet Ms. Synder and

let her explain the many advantages and

unique features of the Robot Coupe food

processor.

FREE Monogramming . . .

A representative from Wild Duck handbags

will be in our store Friday, November 27 from

1:00 p.m. until 9 p.m. to monogram any 3

initials FREE with the purchase of a Wild Duck

handbag. |

beautiful Royal Doulton English Bone

China.

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

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A-4-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Swday, Novetrt)Cf 15,1961Sunday OpinionOpen Elections Are Major Part Of Our Heritage

The Pitt County Board of Elections and the Ayden Board of Elections had knotty problems to consider following the recent mui.icipal elections.

In Ayden it was contended that Mayor Ross Persinger entered the polling area on several occasions. There was also a protest that non-registered voters participated in the election. The board rejected both protests, noting that only three votes were involved in non-registered voter situation.

In Greenville Ed Carter, who lost a seat on the council by only 20 votes, protested that there was disorganization at some precincts and there might have been difficulty in distingushing between Carter and Gark as the tally progressed.

A number of poll workers and observers appeared before the board to say that nothing unusual or irregular was observed.

Thus both boards certified the elections and, unless there is an appeal, the results will stand.

It is difficult to run an election without some confusion, but we believe the polling has been conducted in Pitt County as well as anywhere.

That is very much to our advantage as citizens. Free and open elections are a basic part of our heritage. Nothing is more important than making certain that elections are conducted properly.

Walter

MoarfCandor

lei.FReD-NeWOIL fiOfeR fiusLaecRi&Mes,

T)7fc,25.,.leWia

KNOWlFHieYCaN CliaRse (Ti

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

A new elevated water tank is under construction on Greenville Boulevard near the Seaboard Coastline Railroad crossing. Rather than the tank supported by legs which are part of the local scene, this one will have a circular steel base that will give the finished project more of a bulky look.

The steel for the enclosed base is currently being erected, and the tank will soon be a local land mark.

Boy, our observer commented. When future archeologists find that one, theyll think the space age started here.

Not likely. Itll never get off the ground.

And 14th Street has been blocked almost constantly for several weeks as work on widening and improving the thoroughfare proceeds.

It will mean far better east-west access in the future, but for

right now it is a major traffic bottle neck.

Traffic is being detoured a block over and eventually winds up back on 14th.

One motorist who uses the street frequently was cheerful about it.

At least, he said. Im getting to see another part of town.

Travel is broadening.

City elections are over ... new mayor and some new council members.

The change in command will take place next mtii, and the natural inclination is to wonder if there will be major changes in direction for city government, and how it will all affect us, the tax-paying citizens.

Our observer noted: Depend on one thing. The tax bills will still be due in December.

Probably so.

The second space shuttle flight

was off and running last week. Deleite several delays the returnable space vehicle made it into orbit last Thursday.

Successes in space still bring a sense of accomplishment for most Americans and pertiaps the costs of manned space shots can be justified on the basis of improving national morale alone.

At any rate the shuttle reliability has been proven twice now, and that leads to visions of regular travel into orbit even by those not highly trained for such ventures.

Who wants to go? Not many. A few people we asked expressed skepticism.

Not me, one said. My feet say on the ground.

Space flight? another said. If it were up to me, the railroads would still be carrying travelers.

Only if they sell round trip tickets ... and guarantee return, said another.

So it goes.

WASHINGTON (AP) - David A. Stockman committed candor, and it was almost a capital offense.

Hes still director of the Office of Management and Budget, but he is carrying baggage that is going to be a proWon every time he goes out to seU President Reagans economic program.

After aU, he said he doubted it will work, even wbe he was hdping to push it through Congress. The Democrats are not going to let him, w Reagan, fraget that.

When a preacher speaks dubiously, even cynically, about the faith, the congregation is not likely to heed subsequent sermons.

So it is with the aggr^ive, ambitious young budget manager, who came to question the Reagan program, then recanted, apologized, offered Reagan his resignation and pnmounced himself a believer after all.

He said he would have to let others jud^ how effective he can be in pushing the program now. The likdy answer is not very, at least not for a while. And there are those who suggest that Stockman, whose political ambitions reach far beyond the govemmaits counting house, wanted to be on record with reservations about the program in case it fl(^.

If that was a motive, he went too far, for hes now had to swallow his words to keep his job.

I absolutely believe that the supply-side theory is workable, Stockman said Thursday after w4iat he described as a trip to the woodshed to apologize to Reagan for poor judgment and loose words.

That would appear to make him a born-again supply-sider.

The supply-side theory is that an economy infused with massive tax reductions will thrive as increased investment and savings promote productivity and thus the siq^ly of goods and services.

It is the theory behind Reagans three-year, 25-percent tax reduction. Stockman had expressed doubts about it, and in terms similar to those the Democrats used whi they were trying to block the Reagan bill.

Tho^ gathering doubts were chronicled in 23 pages of Atlantic Monthly, in a piece by William Greider, assistant managing editor of The Washington Post.

In abbreviated summaries of the Greider article, Stockmans comments sound like the pure cynicism of a hired Idbbyist pushing a cause to which he does not subscribe.

For he called the tax cut proposal on which the Reagan plan was based a Trojan horse designed to cut the top tax bracket from 70 percent to 50 percait and made palatable by reducing all the lower brackets, too.

And said supply-side economics, boiled down, is really an old doctrine that would give the biggest break to the wealthy and let the results trickle down through the economy to the less affluent. That is what Democratic leaders said all along.

But the full Greider account gives a different picture, telling a story of disillusionment, growing frustration and doubt. The statements Stockman acknowledged as a serious disservice to Reagan dont dominate that story; they flow from it.

I have worried, but too publicly, Stockman said at his apology news conference. He worried to a reporter ami said he had thou^t it was all off the record, but that Greider understood that stipulation to be only temporary.

Either way, Stockman is a former congresmian who has been around Washington long enough to know that what he described as careless rambling to a reporter is not the way to keep a secret or protect a president.

Bill

NoblittIndustry Helps Community Colleges

Planning For 2000 Can Reap Benefits For County, State

A steering committee has been announced by Pitt N.C. 2000 Chairman Tommy L. Edwards to study where our county and state wish to be by the year 2000.

It is part of the State N.C. 2000 study of which William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, is chairman.

, Committees are being appointed in each of the states 100 counties and they will be studying where we are headed, what we want to be and how we can build a better life for our citizens by the year 2000.

Pitt County has an outstanding group on its steering committee and it needs all the help it can get from everyone. There is real danger of economic stagnation and a time of little social progress in the years ahead. That doesnt have to be, however. If we plan for the future and take control of our destinies Pitt County and the state of North Carolina can have bright futures.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanchs SirMt, Greanvllla, N.C. 27834 EstBblishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Adornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahora Sacond Claaa Postaga Paid at Qraanvllla, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

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Pitt And Adlolning Countlaa $4.00 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina $4.35 Par Month Outslda North Carolina $5.50 Par Month

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RALEIGHSo far, community colleges around the state have received nearly $1.5 mUlion worth of equipment donations from private businesses asked to help make up a shortage of training materials.

Southern Bell has given electronic testing equipment. Coming Glass sent capacitors and resistors. Data General computer makers came up with 375 computer tables. Piedmont Airlines turned over a complete reservations system, and IBM pitched in with drafting and office equipment.

The goal is to make up as much as possible of a major shortfall in essential supplies and equipment needed to train students at the 58 community and technical colleges for jobs in North Carolinas rapidly expanding high technology fields.

'The Community College Board asked for $33.2 million from the state budget for the purpose.

By the time the Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly finished chopping that request, the schools got only $5 million for the next two years.

Carl Horn, chairman of the Conununity College Board, launched the appeal to private industry for help in replacing the worn out stuff and making up the gaps in modem, usable equipment. As Horn told the N.C. Council of Management and

Development in making his appeal; Weve got enough World War II obsolete equipment.... The need is for usable, real world stuff.

Can donations meet the critical need? Probably not. Only major state funding can accomplish that. But, says Horn, If we get even 5 percent of what we need from business and industry, it will help.

Then, in 1983, we will be in a position to say to the General Assembly that we have done everything we could. Now, its up to you.

'The state of North Carolina is finally the owner of that big office building in Boone which started out to be a regional government headquarters, but got sidetracked in a court suit.

The legal hassle began in 1978 when the state Court of Appeals upheld a challenge to the buildin| by a citizen who complained that tax money ought not be used to construct big government buildings for a regional council of government which is not, after all, an official government agency either at the state or local level.

There followed a good deal of arguing back anil forth over who would pick up the tab for several million dollars already spent, and take title to the structure. The state will turn the

building over to Appalachian State University which plans to spend nearly $400,000 more to finish the structure whoi it decides what use to make of it.

A major change in, the funding formula by the federal government will have important effects in North Carolina when state officials figure out exactly how to handle the program.

True to predictions, and receiving a great deal of attention, was the cut in federal spending for interstate hi^ways; chopped from $54 billion to $37 billion on the theory t^t most of the essential system is complete, now.

But an important new federal fund program was established for reconstruction - new category which will mean more federal money for new lanes, interchanges, bridge work, wei^ stations and general improvement to roacte. Reconstruction joins three other categories (resurfacing, restoration and rehabilitation) to take top priority in federal highway efforts.

'The current $^ million yearly appn^riation is being upped to $800 million, which will give North Carolina an opportunity to capture some of the federal dollars lost to construction for maintenance and improvement instead.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advtrtlsing ratM and daadllnaa avallaWa upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

BONN, West Germany -West German chancellor Helmut Schmidt, the pro-American strongman of Europe for seven years, has converted himself in public dialogue from the Wests most determined voice for modernizing NATOs aging nuclear weapons to a carping, almost reluctant advocate of the plan he himself envisaged four years ago.

Privately, the brilliant, intellectualiy-arrogant leader of the ruling Social Democratic Party has no doubt that cruise missiles and the updated Pershings able to

West Germany's 'Old Master' Changes His Line

strike Soviet territory from German soil are essential. He makes that clear in private talks.

But the corrosive effect of the Peace Movement on his SPD Party and his deteriorating coalition with the Free Democrats (FDP) have weakened the old master. The sure touch of tough, political shrewdness has given way, at least for the moment, to what one well-placed American calls an inventory of wheedling, needling complaints against the Reagan administration and his domestic foes. 'The bright

light of Schmidts European dominance is flickering.

In an interview so filled with carping that the transcript was not published, Schmidt told American reporters Oct. 29: Is it really necessary that we expose ourselves, our territories, our population in this way? The question is inflamed ... when somebody from the outside who claims to speak for the alliance as a whole makes remarks ... that seem to neglect the risks which the German people feel are being put on their shoulders, a mortgage on their lives.

That most unclarion call for action was both an appeal to and a bitter complaint at the Reagan administration. Accurate but loose talk in the White House about limited nuclear war in Europe, futile efforts to block the Bonn-Moscow gas deal (assured when President Reagan ended the grain embargo), ie crescendo of nuclear missile talk from the Pentagon have infuriated Schmidt and some conservative Christian Democratic Party (CDU) leaders as vrell.

But in asking such questions publicly, Schmidt may

be passing anununition to the Peace Movement, even though his purpose is different: to warn the U.S. that its verbal megatonnage about nuclear horrors is devastating the alliance.

Schmidts heart condition has apparently been corrected by the pacemaker hurriedly installed after several temporary stoppages, one of which is said to have lasted full minute. Since the implantation, he has recovered his restless zest. But he continues to inspire not c(xi-f idence but doubt as to how he

plans to k^ his party frwn decomposing in the gale winds of the Peace Movement. *

Polls show the SPD at a post-war low of just over 30 percent, 20 points under the CDU. Schmidts own commitment to the new nuclear weapons is being poisoned by former chancellor Willy Brandt, the party chairman, and lesser leaders such as Erhard Eppler, a key Movement activist. Eppler has warned that the Federal Republic must not become an American nuclear colwiy.

James J. Kilpatrick

Freedom And Religion Can Be Mixed

WASHINGTON - It is not unknown for constitutional rights to collide head-on. In the news business, our right to a free press may collide with the right of an accused to a fair trial. But you will seldom encounter a stranger collision than a Missouri collision now before the Supreme Court.

At the University of Missouris Kansas City campus, it is permitted for students to sit on the lawn and read the works of Karl Marx. It is forbidden for students to sit on the lawn and read the Bible. The university tolerates a student homosexual society and grants the gays a room to meet in; but such is the universitys bizarre view of the First Amidment that it prohibits a student Christian society and denies its members the same privilege. On this Kansas City campus, free speech stops with In the beginning...

Court observers cannot recall a case in which different provisions of the First Amendment are pitted so directly against one another. The Constitution says that Congress (and by extension, the states) shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech. Neither shall there be any law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.

In January of 1977 a group of evangdical Christian students

applied for permission to use a vacant classroom for Saturday niit meetings. Their purpose was to join in group worship and Bible study. Their request was denied.

The universitys position in Widmer vs. Vincent is that the university is an agency of the state; its grounds are the property of the state. For the state to permit any organized religious group to use its grounds or buildings is to entangle the state in an establishment of religion, and this the Constitution forbids.

The Christian groups position is that a public university is a public forum, that such forums exist for free ^leech, and that religious speech cannot be constitutionally distinguished from any other kind of speech. If a university extends its hoqiitality to one special interest for the propagation of its ideas, e.g., the omosexuals, it cannot close its doors to other special interests for the propagation of their ideas. The right to speak freely and to exercise ones religion must be protected, for this the Constitution requires.

'The case was argued before the Supreme Court on the second day of the new term, and could be decided at any time. Questions from the bench exposed swne perplexing distinctions. In response to a question from Justice Rdmquist, the universitys counsel agreed that nothing would prevent the Rev. Jerry Falwell from speaking once on campus, but some

serious constitutional problems would be created if he were to come on a regular basis.

Justice R^nquist inquired if reading from the Bible isnt a form of free speech. In the context of this case, said counsel, reading from the Bible stretches freedom of speech too far. Justice Powell asked if it were unconstitutional for Pipe John Paul II to have said Mass on the mall in Washington. Counsel* slid around the q^ion: The mall is used to air an entire spectrum of national issues, while a state university is dedicated to secular education. Chief Justice Burger wanted to know how the university could base its regulations upim the content of ^>eech. Counsel replied that to authorize religious speech would be to advance an establishment of religion.

My own sympathies, for whatever they may be worth, are wholly ipon the side cf the Christian students. Milton had the right idea; Let the winds of doctrine blow! Auniversity worthy of its nde in society should provide a stump mr a so^x ot a vacant clasanom for any law-abiding group of studoits wishing to promote a cause or to say a prayer.

Its worth remembering that our nation already has a kind of establishment of religion. It is the religion of Freedom. We ought to practice that religion more devotedly, in Missouri and everywhere else.

Public Forum

Totheedita-:

On Wednesday, Nov. 11,1981, American Legion Post 160 o Greenville coordinated a Veterans Day Ceremony on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse. The ceremony was planned in advance and the local news media was notified including WNCT-TV and THe Daily Reflector. The only news coverage to this Veterans Day Ceremony was by an out-of-town TV station, WTTN in Washington.

Where is your partiotism, Greenville news media? Even though Post 160 is predominantly black. Legionnaires from Post 39 as well as active duty personnel from the local Array and Navy recruiting stations partic^ted in the ceremony. Mayor Don McGlohon could not attend but Mayor Pro-Tern Joseph Taft Jr. delivered a very inspirational speech.

If you had been there, I am sure you would have detected the brief unity among these men and women as thoughts flashed through their minds about family and friends who died arid/or were injured as a result of war. These casualties occurred so that we might remain a free nation.

I am one of the first to admit that morale and patriotism in this country is probably at its lowest point in history. Evi though this country is diseased with domestic problems, I dont know of another country I would rather live in. I trust that you feel the same way and will give proper respect to those that fought to assure that you maintain your freedom of speech and freedom of press.

Ernest G. Brown

Commander, Post 160

American Legion

To the editor :

In response to the editorial on train crt^sing and wrecks (Nov. 11, 1981), it is time that something is done to help eliminate this useless loss of life. In fact, it is way past ttae. At crossings such as the one on County Road 1728 and Highway 264, is it not time for the train companies to take added steps to help? Why do they have to go so fast? The speed can be reduced. A train with cars cannot stop very quickly. If they lower the speed at which they travel, this might help.

If train companies would reduce the speed they travel in rural areas where there are several crossings, rural areas that are heavily populated and rural areas \riiere accidaits have occurred (one accident is too many and one life lost is too many) this may well be part of tte solution.

Bradley Gray Greenville

John

CunniffNews Of The Times: Wait And Suffer

NEW YORK (AP) - The good news is that the price of money is falling, and the bad news is that it is falling because its not in demand. ne economy is almost dead in its tracks. Ask almost any business person.

The good news is that falling interest rates may lead to a resumption of economic growth. The bad news is that ^ value of the dollar may fall in international markets, raising the price of .S. exports.

The good news is that lower mortgage rates should, in theory, allow more hous^ds to qualify for homes. The bad news is that the recession vrill cost people jobs and remove them from the market.

The U.S. economy is now at that stage in the cycle wherein the best (rf news can produce the worst of consequences, and there isnt a lot that can be done about it, except perhaps to wait and suffer.

Both the administration forecast and a random selection of private-sector opinion show hope for a return to economic growth by spring, with the growth intensifying throu^ the summer.

Before then, however, comes the snow and ice, both meterologically and economically, and the president and ordinary folks alike will have to tnxlge through the slush and take the bad with the good.

Lower interest rates supposedly help the stock market. For wie thing, money is transferred to stocks from debt securities as the yield on the latter falls. For another, lower rates mean lower costs of doing business. In all, low rates are said to be good for business.

Good, yes, but when? Recession lowers rates but it alro cuts into sales. As sales fall companies cut production and dismiss workers. They postpone expansion plans, because of inadequate money and lost faith.

Given such a scenario, will investws be eager to invest? Will they take a gamble on the future load up with risk on the assumption that rewards will be big? Or will they wait and see, as seems to be the habit in recent years? Which will win out, the goods news or the bad?

High rates, along with what are perceived to be high pric, also have been blamed for the automotive industrys depression. Will lower rates mean potential buyers return to

Htwtptpf sywdtcurmi^Helen Thomas

Presidential Rainbow Is Still Down The Road

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says the nation is going to have some hard times for the next few months. But he sees a rainbow at the end of the trail, in the spring, or at the latest in early summer.

He was backing up Treasury Secretary Donald Regans assessment that the economy is going into a real downer in the next quarter. But the president says that all of his advisers have a rosier outlook for the future.

But predictions in this administration, as in those that preceded it, are apt to go awry.

Reagan conceded at a news conference that although a soggy economy was anticipated, none of us had predicted the stepping over into recession.

The presidents advisers have been bickering over the way to go with budget director David Stockman urging major tax increases to offset larger deficits and Regan trying to hold the line and to give the recently enacted tax cuts a chance to stimulate the economy. .

Asked if the two advisers were fighting, a press aide said,

Not publicly.

So far, Reagan is refusing to consider tax mcreases. He

does not want to give to the taxpayer with one hand and take with the other. And even he is not so enthralled with balancing the budget at the price of slashing defense programs or raising taxes.

I ckmt think that just the balancing of a budget could justify any means to attain it... you could always balance a budget if you put it on the backs of the people with tax increases.

I dont favor that at all, because every time you do that you find that its like getting addicted to a drug, because of the very fact that those tax increases then reduce the propserity and the productivity of the nation further and you find that you need more of the same and more of the same,

he said. , ^

Youll reach the point of no return, he added, saying he would not address the question of tax hikes until January

when the time comes to present a new budget.

As Reagan sees It, government spending and taxation have grown faster than the underlying economy.

But in slowing down government spending, he also has slowed down major industry in the country. The Federal

Reserve Board, taking its cue from what it perceives to be administration policy, has kept a tight money policy and high interest rates to fight inflation.

The resulting 8 percent unemployment was predictable. Reagan apparently has no contingency plans if'his program does not work. There is no indication of how high he will let unemployment go if it continues its upward spiral or how long he will tolerate a recession economy without deciding something is wrong and change signals.

But Reagan always says he is an optimist, and he certainly does believe in the coulrse he has embarked on with passage of his economic rcovery program.,

In a fighting mood when he spoke at a Republican fund-raising reception last Friday, Reagan said, "Those Monday morning quarterbacks who insist our program has not worked are a little too anxious.

It makes you wonder if some people just dont rally want our program to fall, if they are not really rooting for recession and misery on Main Street.

With his program in place for only 40 days, Reagan feels it has not been given a chance to work.Fred Hoffman

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rickover era is nearing its end in the U.S. Navy.

Time and the erosion of his congressional power base have brought 81-year-old Adm. Hyman G. Rickover within sight of final retirement after nearly 30 years as ruler of the nuclear Navy.

President Reagan last week accepted the recommendation of Navy Secretary John Lehman and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that Rickover be eased out of his unique Navy post early next year to make way for a younger man, possibly a civilian.

p> cushion the blow, rfagan offered Rickover a . ^ite Hoiee post as the presidents adviser on civilian use of atomic energy, particularly devd-opment of safety standards.

If this had happened years ago, there probably would have been a firestorm on Capitol Hill.

Elmo Zumwalt, who often crossed sabers with Rickover when Zumwalt was chief of

Rickover's Navy Nears An End

naval operations, wrote in 1976 that Rickovers tour never ends because Congress will not let it.

But most of Rickovers old Senate and House supporters, who saved the nuclear propulsion pioneer from career oblivion in the early 1950s, are gone from Capitol HUl.

Lehman said he received only about five to 10 letters of protest from members of Congress.

A small band of senators tried unsuccessfully at virtually the 11th hour to prevent Rickover from being unseated as master overseer of U.S. nuclear submarine and warship construction and the officer corps staffing the atomic fleet.

Both Rq)ublican and Democratic administrations have given Rickover repeated two-year extensions beyond the mandatory retirement age of 62 d^ite bruises suffered by Navy secrdaries and senior admirals in pdicy battles, mostly behind the scenes.

Paul Nitze, a Navy secretary in the 1960s, has told of the time Rickover refused Nitzes appeal that the admiral surrender his post, and warned that his friends in Congress would prevent his removd.

And that is just what happened, Nitze said. He beat me.

The Navy brass was particularly irritated because from the moment Rickover, generally regarded as a brilliant engineer, got his assignment in 1949, he ignored traditional chain-of-command procedures and convoitions in his sin^e-minded ddermina-tion to build the nuclear Navy.

Early in the Eisenhower administration. Navy sdec-tion boards twice passed over Rickover for promotion from cq)tain to rear admiral.

This would have meant Rickovers forced retirement in 1953, but powerful members of Congress rallied behind him and, in effect.

forced the Navy to promote him.

Since then, the blunt-spoken Rickover has seemed to delight in needling the Navy establishment wherever possible. Meantime, he has built an organization which he has run according to his standards and with an independence unrivaled in naval history.

He jibed at the Navys organization, at the way future naval officers are taught at the U.S. Naval Academy and at the Defense Department itself. In 1968, he described the Pentagon as (XHistipated and said it should be pur^ or it will become increasingly torpid.

Small, thin and white-thatched, Rickover has made a point of not wearing his Navy uniform except on very rare occasimis. Some who have known him say his avoidance of the gold-braided trappings of his rank and service has been one of Rickovers ways of visibly separating himself from the Navy brass and enhancing

his image as a maverick.

Over the years, he has kept up a running battle with some of the shipbuilding companies supplying nuclear-powered submarines for the U.S. Navy.

Rep. Stratton said he has had the feeling from the start that the contractors and shipbuilders have been out to get Rickover in retaliation for his harsh criticism of General Dynamics Corp.s Electric Boat Division and the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., which produce nuclear-powered submarines for the fleet.

P.T. Veliotis, general manager of Electric Boat, said last week that while Rickover was the force at that time that built the nuclear submarines,... right now he has become an unmovable force. I think it is time for new ideas and new people to come in - that we modernize.

Last summer. Electric Boat complained to Navy leaders about some of

the market? Or will unemployraent, the bad news that accompanies it, prolong the industrys woes?

The ^)od and the bad. To industrialize, the country needs capital. It hasnt been easily avilable. At times in recent years Americans have drop^ their savings rate below 5 percent, compared with at lest three times that in Japan, and more than double it in some other nations.

Bad tintes are supposed to knock that atttitude out of Americans, to remind them that money has to be set aside for a rainy day rather than spent on immediate consumption.

That is good news, say ecwiomists, because it means less inflationary pressure, and more money for investment in productivity improvements, such as more efficient factories. Good news to some, but theres no question it will be a jolt to the plans of many families who have, over the past decade, indulged themselves in easy credit and consumer goods.

Yes, it looks like a long winter, a winter of discontent, disarray and great disiqppolntments, relieved occasionally by a day of warm sun that produce faint 1k^ but a great deal of slush.

Maybe it will be an early spring.

Noel

YanceyDream

Rickovers maneuvering commands during sea trials of a new nuclear-powered attack submarine.

In response, the Navy said that Lehman has no reason to suppose that Adm. Rickover endangered the boat or crew. Adm. Thomas Hayward, chief of naval operations, also backed up Rickover.

Last Wednesdy, with Lehman at his side, Rickover attended the commissioning at Groton, Conn., of the USS Ohio, the first of the Trident nuclar submarine fleet and nations most expensive warship at a cost of $1.2 billion, about $431 million over the official contract estimate in 1974.

Rickover recalled that once at a ship launching I was asked the purpose of the ^Ip. I replied: To strike fear and terror in Uie hearts of the enemy .

'Then he noted he had been aboard the Ohio during her sea trials and declared I can affirm that no enemy can feel other than fear and terrbf with this ship at sea.

Back in 1937, movie producer Sam Goldwyn sent a contract to Paul Greoj. Goldwyn offered to pay the Tar Heel playwright $102,000 a year to come to Hollywood to write movie scripts.

But Green returned the contract unsigned. For it meant the Greens would have had to leave their home at Greenwood, his farm just outside Chapel Hill with its rambling Colonial-style house. More Importantly, it meant that Green would have had to abandon a project he had in mind - the symphonic drama. Green would consider neither although he realized the symphonic dreams probably would never earn a dime.

Green remained In Chapel Hill until he died last May at 87. His deaUi notices called him the father of symphonic drama and noted that he had written 16 of them, six of which are still produced annually. Including the first one, The Lost Colony, at Manteo.

Like many another artist, Green had found writing for the Hollywood moguls a frustrating experience. Although he could demand and get up to $50,000 for a movie script. Green felt the frustration when his work would emerge on the screen completely unrecognizable. So, after turning out scripts for movies which starred such luminaries as Will Rogers, Bette Davis, Greer Garson, Clark Davis and Eddie Rickenbacker, Green turned more and more to symphonic dramas. In addition to The Lost Colony, his output Included The Highland Call, a play about the Scottish role in North Carolina, The Common Glory, about Virginia and its Colonial heritage, and Faith of Our Fathers, which he wrote for the nations Sesqui-Centennlal Celebration at Washington, DC.

But before he wrote the movie scripts and the symphonic dramas. Green had won solid acclaim as a playwright. After serving his apprenticeship by turning out plays for the Carolina Playmakers at Chapel Hill, Green turned to Broadway. In 1927, he hit the jackpot when his play, In Abrahams Bosom, won the Pullitzer Prize as the best American play of the year. Other Broadway plays included The Field God, The House of Connelly, Johnny Johnson, Sweet Ciiariot and The No (Tount Boy.

Green, who grew up on a Harnett County farm when racial segregation was one of the facts of life, was sometimes criticized for the attitude of easy equality for blacks and other minorities which he maintained - both In theory and In practice. He collaborated with black novelist Richanl Wright in writing the stage version of Wrights appealing story abovrt a Chicago black boy whose social maladjustments led him to mui^r and execution.

Oxford poet Thad Stem recalled this when he said in a citation that Green makes us read to ourselves with his words - his ideals and his indignations. Paul wants to do good excessively well. He encouraged Langston Hughes (black poet) and he invited Richard Wright to (Tiapel HUl when desegregation was unpopular. He was a regional champion of many social Issues long ago. I know I wUl never be alone or afraid on this planet so long as Paul Green walks upon it.

After his boyhood on a Harnett County farm. Green graduated from Buies Creek Academy (now CampbeU University). He taught school for two years to raise money to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. But World War I Intervened. He enlisted In the Army and saw service In France as a lieutenant before he returned to Chapel HUl where his literary associates included author Tom Wolfe; Jonathan Daniels, later editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, and Elizabeth Atkinson Lay, the dramatist Green married in 1922.

Greens intense social conscience dominated many of his plays and books which he peopled with black and white tenant farmers like those in Harnett County he knew so well as a boy. Long before the civU rights movement gained that name and momentum. Green was an active practitioner. His play, Hymn to the Rising Sun, was a blast against prison chain gangs of the South, and he wrote the script for the movie, Black Like Me, which told the story of a white man who darkened his skin, lived within the black community and suffered racial injustice. His book, Home to My Valley is a sensitive study of life in Harnett County.

He often came to Raleigh to appeal to legislators to repeal the Speaker Ban Law, which forbade communists from speaking on UNC campuses, and to plead with them to abolish capital punishment which be aUiorred.

Awards like three George Washington medals from the Freedom Foundation and the Frank Porter Graham Award from the N.C. Civil Liberties Union stand alongside the many honors he won for literary achievement.,

In 1974, the National Theatre Conference presented Green a citation of highest honor for his service to the arts and through them to his country, and the American Theatre Association in 1978 presented him its highest award, the Citation for Distinguished Service to the 'Theatre.

Previous winners of the ATA award Include 'Thornton WUder, Eva LaGallienne, John Houseman and 'Tyrone . Guthrie. 'Thats distinguished company for a Harnett County farm boy.

Selma

UptonFacing South: Sisterly Love Leads To Life Of Helping Others

BYRNEVILLE, Fla. - Louise WiUiams is not finished yet with the work she began at an early age. With what seems like a natural instinct, she has come to the rescue of many

who needed a helping hand.

She grew up with three older sisters and a younger brother on a small farm in west Florida near the Alabama state line. 'The farm was left to them by their parents who died when most of the chdren were still very young, and only the oldest

was out of school. , . , , ilii

Being next to the youngest did not keep Ix>uise from feellntf | 10 feet tall when one of the others needed her assistance.

The big ramshackle farm house was torn down by neighbors after the death of the last parent and the lumber used to construct a smaller, safer one. There were no inside walls or ceding and the flooring that fit between two posts in one room was cut a couple of inches too short, leaving a hole that opened to the outside of the house. This mistake was hidden behind a bed.

Louise teUs of the time an older sister had mumps and was

lying (H) this bed, able to communicate only by sign language. Suddenly, a flve-fo<d coach whip snake eased up through the hole by the post and stuck his head out over the bed.

She says this therapy prodiKed instant results for the communications problem and the sister let out a healthy scream as she leaped out of bed.

Louise, 13, inrtantly ran to the rescue and yanked the bed away from the wall just as the frightened snake turned his head down through the hole in the floor. However, he was a bit too slow for Louise who grabbed him by the tall and hung on for dear life. I was not as lucky as Moses, she recalls. My snake didnt turn into a rod.

According to Louise, a coach whip really does a tug of war and sends off a sickening odor at the same tirae. She had to brace both bare feet against the wall to keep him from getting away while her little brother scurried to borrow a hoe from a neighbor a quartl- of a mUe away. 'Then, as he stood outside the wall with the hoe, Louise yelled from within, Say when,

and at his word she turned loose and he killed the snake.

When this same sister was too weak from scarlet fever to walk the two miles to school, Louise carried her on her back.

As Louise grew older her helping hand reached beyond her own family members. 'The underpriviliged and rwedy all around her began to see lr as a friend in need.

After she was married she made clothes for many neighbors and gave them food, provided transportation to church and to the doctor and many other acts of kindness. She has even borrowed money to lend to someone in need.

riLises husband developed cancer and required constant care for more than four years. Even though he weighed above 200 pounds, had suffered several strokes and needed to be lifted, she refused to put him in a nursing home and took care of him to Uie last.

Now in her 50s, she cares for a 90-year-old aunt in her home, which is still on the homeplace where ^e grew up. She also has a 68-year-old lady five miles away who depends on

her to make her clothes, gas up her car, pay her bills, make her bank deposits and take care of ever^hing that requires reading or writing. Another 70-year-old lady depends on Louise to mop her kitchen floor and drive her to the doctor regularly.

Several neighbors come by for a regular blood pressure check and she assists still others with their Income tax .retfi^ She has taught some ladies to drive and others to sew.<^

Louise'devotes one day a week to collecting news and announcements from all the local churches, She writes them in the form of a community news column for the local weekly newspaper.

Although hers is not a single great accomplishment, Louise Williams has lightened the burdens on many and earned their love and respect. Her comment is, 1 wish my arms were long enough to reach more who need help so badly.

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write to P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C. 27702.

A-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, November 15,1981

Poiiel Urges New Controls On Human Research

M ^.,^1 4^ tkAt mnA^ rocAflrrh in am; ivav

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal commission Saturday to recwnmend a series of ri^atory changes aimed at making sure persoiB taking part in medical research are fully informed of the risks they face.

The special commission, which will forward its recommendations to the president and Congress, also resolved to urge the strengthening of rules outlining how alleged misconduct by medical researchers should be reported and investigated, and guaranteeing that all federal agencies are infwined if t>ne agency suspends a researcher for misconduct.

The recomnvendations were drawn up by the ^ff of the Presidents Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research. Organized in 1980, the conunission is facing a deadline next month for presenting its first rqwrt wi the protection of human subjects.

If the recommendations are carried out, all federa, agencies financing research on humans would be required to adopt safeguards recently promulgated by the Department of Health and Human Services. That department would establish a watchdog office to oversee the other agencies.

In addition, research institutions would have to designate and publicize the name of a specific office where allegations

of misconduct would be received. Such allegations would have to be forwarded quickly to the agency providing funds.

All federal agencies would also have to require researchers they finance to report the number of persons participating in projects and any unexpected, adverse effects they expert-

6DC6(1

The commissions staff said it had been unable to obtain such information quickly from agencies like HHS and the National Science Foundation, (hie agency that had provided such information was the Central Intelligence Agency, the staff added. The CIA said it conducted research involving fewer than 100 persons in the 1980 fiscal year.

The presidents commission is not responsible for reviewing specific research projects. Rather, it was charged with ensuring that federally financed research does not proceed unless regulations to protect human si*jects have been put in place.

Nwietheless, the panels work has attracted increased attention in the wake of several published reports involving alleged misconduct and lax research procedures.

Most recently, for example, The Washington Post published a four-part series detailing what it said was evidence of experimental drugs, already shown to be useless, being used

on cancer patients. The Post also reported that cancer research subjects were not always informed of the ri^ and side-effects they faced.

There was frequent mention of the Post articles Saturday, with several members expressing concern over the staffs r^rt and its highlighting of other documented abuses.

I am troubled by the tone of this document (because) I feel it implies that research is something bad and that we must regulate it all the time, that all these horrible things are ha(^;>ening, more of them are going to happen and the more we do therefore, the better we can prevent it, said Dr. Arno G. Motulsky, a genetics expert and professor at the University of Washingtons School of Medicine.

As physicians, if we want to protect what we believe is a hi^-minded, outstandingly successful and ethical profession, we better hold ourselves open to finding out when (misconduct) occurs, re^nded Dr. Donald N. Mectearis, the chief of childrens service at Massachusetts G)eral Ho^ital.

1 dont think theres anybody here who believes that we

ought to do anything that would impede research in any way or frighten subjects of human research added Mmts B. Abram, an attorney and f(wrmer preadent of Brandes Univerty who is chairing the commission.miisUbiSeniee

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Crime Wove Hits South Florida During Peak Of Tourist Season

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The biggest worry for tourism interests used to be that news of an occasional shark attack would spread nationally and scare vdstors away from Floridas resort beaches.

Now, theres a worse threat gnawing at the states largest industry.

From metropolitan Miami, where bloody, daylight shootouts on city sidewalks are frequent, to the cozy-appearing University of Florida in Gainesville, the nations most burglary-prone campus, rising crime has cast a dark shadow over the Sunshine State.

The FBI recently underlined the scope of the problem statewide in its annual Crime in the U.S. statistical report. And those statistics for 1980 were grim: Six Florida cities were ranked among the nations 10 top cities in crimes per capita. Tallahassee, 11th in overall crime, was second in the nation in rapes per capita. Miami, which for so long has been touted by local promoters as the nations playground, led the nation with 11,581.8 crimes per 100,000 residents. Its rate of 32.7 murders per 100,000 was by far the highest.

The rate in the average U.S. metropolitan area is 6,757.6.

'The statistics have generated a new round of network news reports and magazine stories on crime in Miami and Florida.

For those involved in business that brings about $17 billion a year into the state, the blows to the states carefully crafted image are painfl.

My reaction to the new publicity? You couldnt print it, replied Ed Gilbert of the states Division of Tourism. Personally, Im tired of it. I think its been heavily overemphasized by the national media.

Weve been a family-oriented state since the late 1940s. This is the state of Fun in the Sun and Disney World. The kind of publicity weve been getting because of crime cant help Florida, said state Attorney General Jim Smith.

For Floridians, the timing of the new national publicity is particularly bad - the beginning of the prime winter tourist season.

After a 12 percent drop in tourism during the years first quarter - blamed by Gilbert more on two record 'cold snaps and the national economic downturn than on negative publicity - tourism

in the state was on an upswing. Officials are spending record amounts on advertising for a winter comeback this year.

The national spotlight turns on Miami during one of the sporadic streaks of violence that has pushed Dade (bountys homicide total to 547 this year, nearing last years record total of 573, which broke the 1979 record of 362.

Its very damaging. Were going into our Christmas season, said Hank Greene, past president of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce. For those who live here, its like sticking a knife into a stab wound.

Last January and February, the CBS-TV program 60 Minutes NBCs Today show, and ABCs 20-20, among other media, featured stories on Miamis rising crime rate.

Our recruiting fell apart almost completely, Greene said after that publicity. People didnt want to come down here. Businesses who were contemplating coming down here didnt.

The publicity came as the Miami area was suffering two rare snaps of nearfreezing temperatures.

It looked fine last year, too, then the bottom drofiped out. Everyone started canceling reservations. People vriio had conunitted 50 rooms came in with 25 instead, said Nick Colantuono, vice president for sales and marketing of the Deauville Hotel on Miami Beach.

For all their image-building expertise, officials cant do much to counter a raging crime epidemic.

'There is no other issue in Dade County. Thats all people want to talk about, and thats what they want something done about, said Tom Gallagher, a state legislator.

From the pages of The Miami Herald, where columnist (Carles Whited this week urged citizens to beseech government officials from city commissioner to President Reagan with the message: Help! Our community life is being destroyed by crime! to the Temple Solel in Hollywood, where Rabbi Robert P. Frazin recently issued a similar call to arms about crime so bad that we have had to install an alarm system in our sanctuary to protect our Torah scrolls, Miami-area residents are reacting.

Arthur Patten, an insurance executive and former county commissioner, said last week that after four burglaries in three years.

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hes leaving his native city.

Life is too short to continue to put up with what you have to here, he said.

He will join a growing exodus of longtime Miami residents. Some go to less-urbanized Central Florida, some into North Florida, some out of state.

Some barely escape with their lives. Arthur Richards, 77, left after a July incident in which three youths broke in and tortured him with a thick wooden stick before ransacking and roUsing his home.

Some say they didnt want to become just another statistic in a city where violent crime is commonplace, to the point that a Herald story on two slayings and the discovery of three other bodies was played on page 15-C Thursday.

I didnt get shot, mugged or beat up. I just plain and simple fled from Miami, said Tom Young, who last year quit his job as assistant city manager of Miami

Beach and moved his family to Tallahassee.

Those who stay are arming themselves to the teeth. South Florida is said to be the nations leading market for handguns. A burglary suspect fleeing a bar Wednesday with his loot was stopped by two unrelated passers-by, both of whom happenecj to be carrying gun^

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Phoenix Defines Goals

The Pheonix organization for conveying citizen concern for prisoners and their families met Thursday at nowi to define goals for the organiza-ti(m.

Officer Ann Maxwell told the group that the organizations state office, because of loss of funding, no longer has its executive director and secretary. Mary Ann Howard, former assistant director, is handling it alone with volunteer secretarial help. The local chapters will have to function with less guidance from the state level from now on, she said.

John Bizzell, an active member, was added to the executive committee and

asked to serve as organization coordinator.

FYeddie Jacobscwi tdd the group that volunteer sponsors are badly needed by clients of the Womens Treatment Center here.

Maj. Ron Davis of Um Salvation Army told how the Salvation Army serves prisoners and their families and said he welcomes referrals. He explained the Armys Christmas help with toys and dinner makings for everyone in the community.

Probation Officer Ray Joyner said his office has some volunteer help, but could use more.

The need for jobs for people coming out of prison or

Bethel Chamber Reviews Reports

BETHEL - The Bethel Council Board of Directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce met Thursday night.

Ferrell Blount, chairman of the public and governmental affairs committee, was commended for his committees work on initiating enthusiasm during the recent municipal election. It was reported that 69 percent

Workshop Set For Investors

GRIFTON - A financial planning workshc^ will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Nov. 24 at First Citizens Bank and Trust, Grifton.

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. on these dates and John Sherman Jr., account executive with Wheat, First Securities will be instructor.

This three-session introductory course is designed to help both the beginning and intermediate investor learn about Reaganomics, investment alternatives, personal finance planning, and the outlook fot the next 1-3 years.

The total cost is $8 per person. Registration will be at7p.m.Tu^ay.

For further information call the continuing education division, Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

of the voters cast ballots for town officials.

Frank Hemingway, outgoing chairman of the community development committee, reported on the progress of a day care center for Bethel. Mrs. Holly Tetterton is negotiating to open a nursery for 3- and 4-year-olds in January. Bethels marathon day will be held Dec. 5. There will be a hospitality house at the Rotary House from 1 to 4 p.m.

It was reported that Doug Warren, the new director of the recreation commission, is the chairman for this years Bethel Christmas parade to be held Dec. 9 at 4 p.m. He reported there will be nine floats and five high school bands.

Danny Norris was naimed the new chairman of the community development committee.

RADIO GUESTS City Manager Ed Wyatt announced that the guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Dennis Tripp, code enforcement supervisor, and DeWitt McCarley, assistant city attorney.

Tripp will discuss the code enforcement program and McCarley will ^ak on the previous metals law.

The program is aired each Tuesday and 'Hiursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

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on probation was discussed. Davis said that in Charltkte many probationers and former prisoners have been placed 1 fobs by proving themselves while working through temporary employment a^nciw. He suggested that inquiries be made at local temporary agencies.

David Goehring reported (Ml the work of the Prison Fellowship Ministry and the Yokefellows, both of which are religious organizations that visit and minister to prisoners in the area. Assistance is also given to families of prisoners, including helping to make visits for them with their prison loved ones possible and helping them find jobs and furnish homes sufficient to make home visits by the prisoners approvable.

Tony Brown reminded the group of a symposium on crime, delinquency and alternatives to both to be held at Agnes Fullilove School soon.

Volunteer tutorial and remedial work help for schoolchildren continues to be needed, as does the development of one-toone caring relationships between adults and children who have no good role models. Mentor relationships are very good ways to prevent a childs turning to criminal behavior, the group was reminded. The good that the Greenville Boys Club is doing was pointed out and voluntarism and referrals there was encouraged.

The next Phoenix meeting will be held at the Bachelor Benedict Gub, 707 Wyatt St., on Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. It will beopen to the public.

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

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says

It's hard to believe the holiday season Is so close; Thanksgiving is right around the corner and Christmas is following dose behind it. Even though you will soon be busy with holiday preparations, it's still not too late for gardening.

It is still a good time to plant trees and shrubs. Actually, this can be done any time that the ground is not frozen. Remember that shrubs and trees planted now will have a better chance of surviving through the hot summer. Although it is cooler, newly planted shrubs will still need water. Do not fertilize newly planted or established shrubs now. This would encourage new growth that would be killed by the cold weather.

Also, remember there is still time to plant bulbs. Nothing would provide you with a more spectacular garden next spring than a bed of tulips or daffodils.

November is a good time to have your soil tested. Simply collect several samples of soil from your lawn, mix them together and put it in your soil sample box. (These are available at Belk Tyler Garden Shops). Mai! this to the Department of Agriculture and they will analyze your soil. The analysis will determine your fertilier and lime needs.

Poinsettias will soon be available at Belk Tyler Garden Shops. Take advantage of this and buy someone a gift early. They will be able to enjoy the plant all through the holiday season.

Come by Belk Tyler Garden Shops today and check out our selection of plants. We have everything you need for fall planting.

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SMOKESCREEN ... FYiday the 13th brought good luck to Gie Underwood of Ayden, atove, who unseated Curtis Joyner, a two-year winner of the annual Pipe Smoking Contest, to win two Meerschaum pipes worth $225 in the opening event of the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. In addition to winning the puffing match, Underwood beat Joyners record-setting time (one hour, one minute) by keeping his 3.3 grams of tobacco burning for

A4-The Daily Re{lctor, GreenvUie. N.C.Sunday, November 15, Ml

Schools To Mark Event

Ayden Middle Schod will Join other schools throu^out the nation this week in observation of American Education Week in its effort to emphasize the theme, American Education and You: Partners in Our Children's Future.

Highli^ts of a series of activities planned for the week, in addition to a newsletter to parents, include the following schedule of events;

Monday - Mrs. Beatrice Maye, a former teacher and retired librarian, will serve as a ^36cial consultant and speaker on Childrens Book Week

Tuesday - the principal, assistant principal, lunchroom manager and janitor will speak with various classes about their job re-sponsibilites.

Wednesday - parents are encouraged to visit the school.

Thursday - students will discuss different types of literature, such as their favorite stories and poems.

Firday - community resource people will talk about their job skills and hobbies with the school. Elected representatives are also invited to visit and participate in the annual AEW observance.

City School Board To Meet

The Greenville City Board of Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Sadie Saulter School.

Orchestra students who will represent the school system at the Music Educa-tors Conference in Winston-Salem later this month will make a short presentation. Other agenda items include recognition of the tennis and cross-country teams, personnel matters, financial report, a report on the school board assocition convention last week, discussion of the emergency closing of schools plan and of a budget calendar for 1982-83 and a mini grant for the gifted and talented program. There also will be time for public expression.

Accident Kills Fountain Man

FOUNTAIN - A Route 1, Fountain, man died late Thursday afternoon when the vehicle he was operating collided with a tractor on N.C. 222, according to the Highway Patrol.

A Highway Patrol spokesperson said Heber Jr. Parker was killed in the 5:35 p.m. wreck about 1.5 miles east of Fountain. Both the Parker vehicle and the tractor operated by Steven Earl Sowers of Route 1, Fountain, were headed east when the wreck took place, the patrol said.

Parker died at the scene of the accident, according to the report.

Trooper A. G. Wright Investigated.

Print Auction Planned Today

The East Carolina University sixth annual print auction will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditortium. The auction is sponsored by the ECU Print Group of the Art School

There will be a public preview of the prints from 1-6:30 p.m. to give any interested buyer a chance to browse through the collection. All prints are by ECU faculty, students, and alumni. A wide range of print and media technique will be represented. Proceeds will go to the print lab for supplies. The public is in-viteil.

Annual Artists Exhibit Planned

NEW YORK - The annual New Artists at Madison Square Garden exhibit will be on view Nov. 19-22, with 250 artists selected from over 500 applicants nationally. The show provides the opportunity to see and purchase the work of talented but generally unknown artists.

Artists Interested in exhibiting in the 1982 show may write to: New Artists, Box 1638, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y., 1011JO638.

Tanker Runs Aground

enough to stay liquefied for 48 hours, he said. ' '

one hour, 10 minutes, 42 seconds. In second place was Wayne Clift, who smoked 59 minutes, 29 secoiHls to win a $95 pipe. Underwood, above, looks a bit like Santa Oaus in November as he peers arwmd his beard of smoke to check his time. I just keep drawing it steady, he said. The secret is patience and keeping the draft steady. Tw^ity p^ puffers entered the contest. (Reflector Ph(to ByMarySchulken)

Youth Is Charged In Hammer Attack

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - A 17-year-old youth was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and inflicting serious injury after his mother and father were beaten with a hammer early Saturday as they slept, authorities said.

Doris Huffman was hospitalized in guarded condition and her husband, Paul, was treated for minor injuries and released.

Huffman called police shortly before 1 a.m. saying he awakened to find his son beating on him with a hammer.

Mrs. Huffman said when she saw her son attacking her husband, she intervened

PTC MEETING The Public Transportation Commision will meet Wednesday at 7:36 p.m. in the progress room at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street.

only to have the youth attack and strike her. Huffman said he managed to puli the boy off his wife, and they escaped to a neighbors home to call police.

Police said they found the youth covered with blood and

Anniversary

The Bahai Community of Greenville on Thursday observed the 164th anniversary of the Birth of Bahaullah, the prophet-founder of the Bahai Faith. His name means the Glory of God.

Local members observed the event with a prayer vigil. According to Karen Tarlo of Greenville, a member of the community, Bahais in Iran are suffering from religious persecution. Since its inception in Iran 138 years ago, the Bahai religion has faced opposition of Irans fundamentalist clergy, who regard the faith as heresy.

acting confused. He told officers he had been smoking marijuana and drinking beer earlier in the evening, and didnt remember any details of the attack.

The youth, who was not identified because of his age, was being held in the Caldwell County Jail without bond pending an initial court appearance.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Eight crewmen were evacuated Saturday from a tanker carrying liquefied asphalt after the ship ran aground near the mouth of the Q^peake Bay, the (AtGuard said.

A Coast Guard cutter tried to tow the stricken vessel but the line snapped, officials said. A commercial tugboat was unable to get close enough to put a tow line on the ship because of the low water, said Coast Guard Lt. Patrick Twiss.

Crewmen aboard a Ck>ast Guard helicopter spotted a thin sheen and a few globs of a^halt when they flew over the 300-foot tanker Morania 300 on Saturday mormng, Petty Officer Michael EriUey said.

However, there had not been a spill and there was no indication that the ship was leaking, Erdley said, adding that waves breaking over the vessel may have forced some of the asphalt out.

The tanker was carrying

25.000 barrels of asphalt and

4.000 gallons of its own diesel fuel en route to Richmond when it ran aground late Friday ni^t in 14 feet of water six miles north of the bay entrance. Twiss said the engine room and the forward crews quarters were flooded.

The tankers owner, Morania Tanker Corp. of New York City, reported that the vessel, with eight crewmen aboard, was dis

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abled with no power and dragging anchor, Twiss said.

The Coast Guard cutter Point Arena evacuated the crewmen early Saturday and took them to a Coast Guard station in Virginia Beach.

Twiss said the asphalt aboard the double-bottomed tanker normally is kept at a temperature of 200 degrees. Alth^ there was no power on the vessel, the asphalt was expected to remain hot

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North Carolina Suffers Erosion

Winds, Seas Lash Both Coasts

By JANE SEE WHITE Associated Press Writer Six people were missing and four died as fierce winds and high seas lashed the Pacific Coast and parts of the lower East Co^, and weather forecasters Saturday offered little Ik^ of a reprieve.

Though a violent storm that battered beaches from California to Washington abated somewhat after knocking out power to thousands of people and toppling redwood trees, the Nation^ Weather Service warned that a third storm in three days could hit at nightfall.

On the Atlantic Coast, high seas and strong winds caused flooding and beach erosion from Virginia to Florida despite predictions of gentler weather. A northeaster aggravated by two colliding fnmts pushed winds to 60 mph and kicked waves as high as 15 feet.

Grady E. ScarbMtHigh. 53, of Albany, Ore., was killed early Saturday when winds that gusted to more than 70 miles an hour toppled a tree through his mobile home as he slept, fire department officials said.

A Salem, Ore., man died when the winds felled a tree on his camping trailer at

Waves Pound Outer Banks

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Gale strength winds and 12-foot waves continued Saturday to pouhd parts of North Carolinas Outer Banks as predictions of better weather failed to materialize.

The National Weather Service issued a gale warning for areas north of Cape Hatteras, where winds of up to 40 knots were predicted, and a small craft advisory for areas to the south. Waves of up to 12 feet were expected to diminish to 8 feet Saturday ni^t as a low pressure system moved out to sea.

The tides, which have been unusually high because of the location of the moon and sun, continued Saturday to flood roads and erode beaches. A "northeaster, aggravated by the combination of two weather fronts, pushed winds up to 60 miles an hour and kicked waves as high as 15 feet offshore.

Paul McCrary, assistant superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, said National Park Service personnel continued woritng Saturday to shore up a re-vetement around the Cape Hatteras lighthoise, which is in danger of falling into the ocean.

He said broken pieces of a^halt and bags of sand were being placed around the base of the historic landmark to halt erosion although there is no immediate danger to the structure.

But navigation on land was difficult in some areas because of flooding.

"Theres water every

where. said Ozzie Gray, town manager of Kill Devil HUls.

Nags Head police reported that one house was lost to the ocean and that parts of the beach road were closed.

The waves closed N.C. 12 from Oregon Inlet south, with as much as 18 inches of water periodically flooding sections of the road, and sand deposited by the waves closed almost two miles of road on Ocracoke Island. The winds were so severe that water receded more than 100 feet Friday from the banks of the Pasquotank River in Elizabeth City.

Tillicum Beach State Park about 20 miles south of Newport, Ore., Lincoln County sheriffs dispatcher Peggy Miyose said.

Floyd W. Russell, 64. collapsed apparently from a heart attack when he and his wife tried to get out of the crushed trailer, she said.

A Coast Guard pilot was killed Saturday when his helicq)ter crashed off the Oregon coast in 60-knot winds and 30-foot seas during a search for a missing fishing boat.

Capt. Frank W. Olson, 44, commander of the North Bend, Ore., Coast Guard air station, was pronounced dead at a hospital after being found in the surf, said Lt. Cmdr. John McElwain. Two othere were rescued from the crash.

Coast Guard aircraft continued Saturday to search a 2,100-square-mile area off the Oregon coast for the 45-foot Christina J. missing since shortly after midnight with three people aboard.

In Washington, 69-year-old Frederick Fisk was electrocuted Friday night when he tried to move power lines downed when high winds toppled a tree outside his Maury Island home, police said. ^

The. Coast Guard suspended a search Friday for two women whose boat broke apart in stormy seas off Stinson Beach, Calif., on Thursday.

Off the North Carolina coast, the Coast Guard searched for Bill Hollingsworth of Concord, N.C., missing since he left Oak

island in a 12-foot canoe Thursday.

Meterologists had predicted the mountainous tides ard furious winds that hit Eastern shores Thursday would diminsh by Sunday. But a pressure system influencing the tides drifted back over the coast Friday night and brought more rough weather.

Mile LawreiK* at the National Weather Service in Miami said a reconnaissance plane was sent Saturday to the center of the weather

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system. 250 miles off Cape Hatteras, N.C., to check conditions. '

Paul McCrary, assistant superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashorem, said park employees were working Saturday to shore up a storm-battered revetment around the Cape Hatteras lighthouse, which was in danger of falling into the ocean.

"Theres water everywhere, said Ozzie Gray, town manager of Kill Devil HUls. N.C.

Greenville Voters Thank you for your vote of Confidence on November 3rd

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'Bright Star' Offers Test Of Deployment Force

By STEVEN K.HINDY Associated Press Writer CAIRO WEST AIR BASE, Egypt (AP) - More than 800 paratroopers dropped into the Western Desert Saturday, beginning the biggest test of Americas Rapid Deployment Force. One jumper broke his hip, three suffered less serious injuries and a 2/2-ton truck crumpled when its chute failed.

The windless, clear blue sky was filled with olive drab parachutes as 850 Americans, 10 Egyptians and their equipment including

trucks, howitzers and mortars - were dropped from 18 C-141 and six C-130 transport planes.

Less than six minutes elapsed before the first platform of equipment was dropped and the last soldier hit the sand. Each carried a 60-pound pack and an M-16 rifle. The operation began at 8 59 a.m. local time - 1:59 a.m. EST - about a minute ahead of schedule.

Fifty-seven platforms of heavy equipment were dropped from the planes at an altitude of 1,500 feet. The

Reagan Paced All Candidates

In '80 Election

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 16 leading contenders for presidential nominations in 1980 raised a combined total of $131.2 million and spent $129.1 million in their campaigns, the Federal Election Commission said in a final report Saturday.

The report covered candidates in five parties who raised and spent $100,000 or more, triggering the federal requirement that they report their financial activities to the commission. Of these, 10 received $30.9 million in matching federal funds.

President Reagan was far ahead of the other candidates, raising $28.3 mUlion and spending $26.7 million in quest of the Republican nomination. His eventual running mate on the GOP ticket, Vice President George Bush, both raised and spent $22.2 million in his campaign lor the tq) spot.

Former President Jimmy Carter, who won the Democratic nomination but lost the general election to Reagan, rais^ $19.6 million in his nomination campaign and spent $19.5 million.

The other major spender of the 1980 primary season was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Carters chief challenger for the Democratic nomination, who raised $16.7 million and spent $12.3 million.

The reports do not include money spent by Reagan and Carter in the general election, which was financed almost exclusively by federal funds.

'The FECs final report shows Reagan got $7.3 million in matching federal funds for his primary campaign. Bush $5.7 million, Carter $5 million and Kennedy ^.9 million.

Other candidates who received matching money, by party.

were:

Democrats: Caiifomia Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., raised $3.2 million, including $890,000 in federal funds, and spent $2.65 million; and Lyndon LaRouche, raised $2.2 million, $530,000 in federal funds, and spent $2.15 million.

Republicans: Former Rep. John B. Anderson, raised $7.3 million, $2.7 in federal funds, and spent $6.5 million; Sen. Howard Baker, raised $9.1 million, $5.7 in federal funds, and spent $7.1 million; Rep. Philip Crane, raised $5.4 million, $1.8 million in federal money, spent $5.2 million; Sen. Robert Dole, raised $1.6 million, $450,000 in federal money; qient $1.9 million.

Republican John Connally raised $13.8 million and spent $12.6 million but declined matching federal funds.

Others who filed reports but got no federal assistance were Benjamin Fernandez, Republican, $260,000 raised, 250,000 spent; Harold Stassen, Republican, $120,000 raised, $120,000 spent; Edward Qark, Libertarian Party, $1.1 million raised, $1 million spent; William Hunscher, Libertarian, $150,000 raised, $100,000 spent; and Andrew Pulley, Socialist Workers Party, $160,000 raised, $120,000 spent.

The government matches private donations for primary candidates who meet a threshold requirement of raising at least $100,000 in amounts of at least $5,000 from among each of 20 different states and in individual donations of no more than $250 each. After that, most private gifts are matched dollar for dollar. Unused federal money is returned at the end of the campaign.

HOUSE FOR

SALE AT

AUCTION

Brick veneer, 4100 heated square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 dens with a fireplace in eabh, formal living and dining rooms, central heat and air conditioning, basement under 1/2 of house.

Friday, November 20,1981 at 12:00 Noon; Pitt County Courthouse Steps; Re: Estate of Gertrude J. Lane (Mrs. Robert !. Lane)

Home located on Highway 43 1 mile south of Calico, North Carolina (12 miles South of Greenville) House will be sold with 3.61 acres of land which surrounds the house. For further information please contact James A. Nelson, Jr. Co-Administrator at 758-4276.

trocars were dropped from about 800 feet.

One U.S. major broke his hip when he landed. The lesser injuries included a grained ankle and a pulled back muscle, militaiV officials said. The injured were not identified.

The parachute of one equipment platform failed to open, and a 5,000-pound, eight-wheeled vehicle called a gamma goat crumpled when it crashed into the desert, U.S. officials said. They said the mishaps were fewer than expected.

The officials also said a Special Forces team

parachuted into the zone Saturday night from an altitude of 10,000 fet. They refused to reveal how many men participated in the jump, a commando-style operatkm.

The officials said the Green Berets free fell thousands of feet before opening their chutes a few hundred feet above the desert.

The mock assault on the war games field of this Egyptian air base 18 miles west of Cairo was part of Bright Star 82, the roughly month-long test that involves 4,000 Americans in Egypt

and 2,000 in exoxises in Sudan, Somalia and Oman.

Six of the C-141S carried troops of the 82nd Airbwiie Divisic 14 hours non-stop from Pope Air Force Base, N.C., and the rest of the planes flew from four undisclosed locations in Eun^.

The troops that can by way of Europe had four hours rest at bases there before linking up with the others over the Mediterranean and heading to Cairo West.

A-10 Thunderbolt jet-fighters flew mock sorties over field before, during

and aft^ the operation, in wliich the 82nd linked up with the 24th Mechanized Divisic of Fort Stewart, Ga., which reached Egypt last week ship and plane, and secured the mock target.

It was a good exercise, a good drop, said Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston, commando- of the Rapid Deployment Force, after the landings. He sat with Egyptian Maj. Gen. Mustafa Mahmoud, deputy chief of the armys training department, on a reviewing stand about a mile from the landing z(e.

Kingston said the

significance of the exercise was the extended projection of the force - in otho words Americas ability to get about 1,000 men a third of the way around the world.

Some of the paratroi^is ywi saw here today loaded the aircraft at Fwt Bragg and jumped here in Egypt, he said.

Pvt. Ted Morris. 19, of Los Angeles, told a reporter moments after landing and removing his chute; Im OK. Ive been to the California desert and had some training there. I feel this is more barren and desolate. 'The California des

ert has more shrubs.

U.S. soldiers said the weather conditions, including mild 70-degree temperatures, were ideal for a parachute drop. Its a lot easier than back home, said Pvt. Gary Pelletier, 19, of Fort Kent, Maine. Thox are no trees here.

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Democrats Hold Sway As Labor Marks Birthday

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Fwiner Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will renew ties with big labor this week at an AFL-CIO convention where top Reagan administration officials and Republican luminaries will be conspicuous by their absence.

The AFL<nO, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the American trade union movement, will roll out the red earpet for Mndale and Kennedy, pro^tive rivals for the 1984 Democratic Party presidential nomination.

Leaders of the 15 million-member labor federation will mix union business with presidential pditics as they gird for an all-out fight in 1982 to retrieve some of the congressional seats union allies lost in Ronald Reagans presidential landslide.

Although federation President Lane Kirkland insists that unions will not be the (^tive of any political party, the AFLrCIO is playing an increasing role in the Democratic Party. It has broadened its membership wi the Democratic National Committee and is lifting its profile in party pdicy debates. v

The biennial convention opens Monday at a downtown Manhattan hotel, not far from Madison Square Garden, site of the 1980 Democratic National Convention. Labor leaders will be marking the centennial of a movSnent which grew out of formation of a (xmfedo'ation of trade unions in Pittsburgh in 1881.

Kirkland, who seems certain to win re-election to another term without opposition, broke from the AFL-CIOs tradition of routinely inviting the president of the United States to this pariey.

Kirklands position, backed by the policymaking executive council, was that Reag^ forfeited an invitation by firing some 11,500 illegally striking air traffic controllers.

Both Mndale and Kennedy have formed political action committees and are considered by most political observers as sure-fire White House aspirants in 1984. Each has been wooing union leaders and both supported the Sept. 19 Sdidarity Day protest rally in the nations capital, in which mwe than a quarter of a million people marched to vent their anger over Reagans budget and tax policies.

Mndale will address the convention on Monday and Kennedy will follow two days later.

House ^leaker Thomas P. Tip ONeill also will address the convention, but no GOP office-holders will be there.

One AFLrCIO official, declining to be named publicly, said there was some concern at the highest levels of the federation about the distinctly Democratic coloration of the convention speakers list.

He said labor leaders invited Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, but that the Tennessee Republican couldnt break away from his congressional responsibilities to make an appearance.

A trio of administration ofcials will attend as observers.

We just want to be available, to visit with people that we know, said Robert B(iitati, assistant to the president for public liaison. Our real purpose is to talk to folks, to get a better dialogue going.Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are two 9-month-old kittens -one male white with black spots, one female white with yellow spots. These are siblings that would be nice kept together. 752-1757.

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

A 3-month-old German shepherd puppy; two gray tabby kittens, wie male, one female; a 5-month old male orange tabby kitten; a black and white female kitten, and a gray and white female cat that wUl be spayed at Humane Society expense if a good home is found for her. 756-8042 or 756-5050.

Three 1-year-old cats - one black and white, one gray and white, one Morris look-a-like female; a 2-year-old calico female cat. 758-1562.

A 9-week-old female mixed breed puppy, white with black circles around her eyes. 757-1794.

Found - a full-blooded Irish setter. May be seen at the Greenville Animal Shelter.

A 2-year-old spayed female long-haired part-poodle. 758-1575.

Two female calico cats, one 6 months old, one grown. 756-7837.

Two 9-week-old kittens - a white male and a gray tabby female. 752-8178.

Two 9-month-old kittens, one male white with black spots; one female white with yellow spots. Siblings that would be nice together. 752-1757 Six 6-week-old kittens, three gray, tabbies, two solid black, and one black with white spots on the face, litter-trained. Karla Fuller, 756^ before 3 p.m.

A mother cat and kittais; a male, solid black, 1 year old; a female, black and white, also 1 year old; and a female, 2 months old. For more information, call the Shelter at 756-3323.

Two black and white kittens suspected to be females. 758-7328 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

Found, large white cat, with solid black tail and black spots with brown flea colar, very affectionate. Call 7524929 To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

IsYour* '/ "

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W tok porticular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets than sotisfoctory, pleote tell us obout it. Coil our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

Between S:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Prices effective through Wednesday, November 18.

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A-12-The Daily Reflector. GreenvJe. N.C.-Simday. November 15.11

OPTIMIST YOUTH IN GOVERMENT DAY - J H. Rose High School Student Government Association members listen to Greenville UtUities Director Chrles Home during the annual Optimist Youth in Government Day. Students hear the

directors of city management and then hold a mock City CouncU meeting to learn what is involved in the meetings. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Aide Received Pay For Interview

.... ... .. .. /Miiirina anH acconlinO

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans national security adviser, Richard V. Allen, denied Saturday that he solicited a $1,000 payment he got from Japanese journalists as a token of their appreciation for an interview with Nancy Reagan.

He acknowledged he helped a Japenese magazine land an exclusive interview with the first lady the day after her husband took office, but insisted he did not actually arrange the session.

Allens statement was released by the White House following reports from Tokyo quoting a magazine spokeswoman as saying the $1,000 was not offered until it was solicited by the person who arranged the interview.

In its Saturday edition, The Washington Post quoted the Japanese reporter who interviewed Mrs. Reagan as expressing surprise at Allens denial that he set up the meeting.

Thats really funny because without the assistance of Mr. Allen the interview would never have been realized, said the Japanese reporter, Fuyoko Kamisaka, according to the Post account.

The story also quoted an unidentified spokeswoman for the magazine as saying that before the interview took place, We were asked by the person who arranged the interview what we were thinking about in terms of gratitude.

We gave the answer, again based on our common sense, which was $1,000, the spokeswoman, who was present at the interview, told the Post. In our business It

is quite natural that we give thank-you fees to people who collaborate with us. The spokeswoman declined to identify the intermediary.

In his statement, Allen said, As to whether I asked for or ever expected to receive any honorarium, gratuity or fee, the answer is categorically no. Nor was the matter ever raised with me by anyone at anytime. While asserting that he did not arrange the interview, Allen said, I did receive the initial request that there be a meeting for the purpose of an interview, which I passed to others for evolution, handling and decision.

Mrs. Reagans press secretary, Sheila Tate, said in Los Angeles that she did not arrange the interview.

The Post story said Allen has a longtime commercial and social relationship with the husband of the woman who served as interpreter for Kamisaka.

The interpreter, Chizuko Takase, acted as a go-between with Allen in helping to set up the meeting, Kamisaka was quoted as saying by the Post.

Allen said the interview request originated with Mrs. Takase. Her husband and I had been academic colleagues, and later we had individually served as business consultants to several organizations and companies.

There has been no financial relationship between us, Allen said.

Allen said he would not comment further while the Justice Department is investigating the matter. An official statement from the

White House said the White House will refrain from additional comments on this subject during the Justice Department probe.

'The Justice Department said Friday it was investigating the matter.

In Texas, President Reagan was asked Saturday if he planned to keep Allen on the job despite the allegations. 1 cant comment on that while its under review, Reagan said.

The Post identified Mrs. Takases husband as Tamotsu, a professor at Kyoto Sangyo University and commercial consultant to a number of Japanese corporate and government interests.

Mrs. Reagan met with representatives of the magazine - Shufunotomo, or Housewifes Friendlast Jan. 21.

In Los Angeles, where she accompanied Mrs. Reagan on a trip, her press spokesman, Mrs. Weiden-feld, said, I have to tell you that we know nothing about this. Larry Speakes (White House deputy press secretary) is taidng all the calls on this.

Allen told reporters Friday he accepted the money to avoid offending the Japanese journalists. He said he put the money in a safe and forgot about it for eight months until it was discovered by others.

'Two secretaries also were aware the money was in the safe and they, too, forgot about it, Allen said.

White House officials acknowledge it would be a violation of relations to accept a $1,000 gift, but draw a distinction between re-

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ceiving and accepting a gift. Spokesman David Gergen told reporters Friday that Allen did not accept the money. LegaUy, theres a difference." Allen said he received the money but did not accept it and planned to turn it.

Haitians

Ordered

Deported

MIAMI (AP) - A federal judge Saturday ordered 56 Haitians retunied to their homeland from a canq> in Puerto Rico after an attorney said they had abandoned plans to sedc refuge in the United States.

Jod Hirschhom, a Miami attorney named by U.S. District Judge James Kehoe to interview 58 Haitians at the Fort Allen can^) in Puerto Rico, said he ^t up to 30 minutes talking with each refugee.

Hirschhom said 55 Haitians wanted to be r^tri-ated. Two said they did not want to return to Haiti, he said, and one made a confused statement.

The primary reason for the wish to return in most cases were broken hearts and broken spirits, said Hirschhom.

Hirschhom said he was told by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization S*vice that it would return the Haitians at government expense aiKl could move as early as next Wednesday. Beveriy McFarland, an INS spokeswoman in Miami, said the agency would move to begin repatriation on Mon

day.

'The INS and the Haitian Refugee Center Inc., of Miami, agreed last fuesday to allow a ^lecial master

named by Kehoe to interview the Haitians at Fort Alien.

Govemmisit attorneys and the INS have said that scores of Haitians hdd in refugee

camps and prisons waiK to go back to Haiti. The INS says 91 refugees filed documents stating their wish to return.

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AU-The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 15,1981

Septic Tanks Endanger Drinking Water

Coast Faces Pollution Threat

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) A new scientific study of septic tank pollution concludes that unless new regulations are adq3ted, the major source of drinking water for coastal North Carolina residents could be threatened.

Authors of the study said it is one of the first to document the health risks from viruses entering groundwater from faulty or overloaded septic tanks The tanks often are used for domestic wastewater treatment in areas not served by sewer lines.

Findings of the study were reported Saturday by The (Winston-Salem) Sentinel.

The newspaper recently completed a series of articles on water pollution in North Carolina.

The report, distributed to state health officials in recent days, was supported by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission and the sanitation branch of the N.C. Division of Health Services.

"This study has shown that in sandy soils of the North Carolina Coastal Plain, the high water table is susceptible to contamination by viruses of septic tank origin," the report concludes. Hence, individuals using this groundwater for drinking ... may risk infection and subsequent disease.

sub%^

TTie conclusions are based on field experiments tracing the movement of viruses harmless to humans from septic tanks into the groundwater.

Dr. Mark Sobsey, an environmental scientist with the University of North Carolina School of Public Health and author of the report, said tlie virus in his experiments

- bovine enterovirus type 1

- is closely related to hepatitls-A virus.

Sobsey stressed that his study does not suggest an immediate threat to public health on the coast but added that groundwater contamination by septic tanks could enhance the ^read of

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disease in the event of an outbreak.

While the study focuses on coastal areas, Soteey said, its findings apply to other areas of the state with septic tank problems as well.

"The (studys) findings have also denKKistrated the fragility of the groundwater resource and its vulnerability to wastewater poUutiwi, the j-eport said. Unless measures are taken to pro-tecf high quality groundwater, such subsurface water, ice considered pristine and unlimited in quantity, may become contaminated and useless for future generations,"

In addition to outlining the potential pollution problems, the study calls on the state to:

Limit septic tank density in problem areas. The General Assembly enacted such a density limit last July, but the provision was struck down by a rider to an appropriations bill passed last month.

Begin monitoring groundwater "for the presence of wastewater chemical components, bacteria and possibly viruses" in areas where septic tanks are built in sandy soils with high water tables. In develc^)^ areas with high septic tank density, it calls for converting the drinking water supply from groundwater wells to treated municipal water.

Increase the minimum allowable distance between septic tanks and surface drainage ditches from 10 to 25 feet.

The report, which also looks at the overall performance of septic systems, reveals that many septic drainfields do not meet the current state requirement that they be separated from the water table by at least one foot. It said that 15 of 17 septic systems studied were saturated by groundwater at least part of the year.

Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, a backer of the ill-fated July law setting density limits, said the influence of coastal developers proved the decisive factorin legislative maneuvering

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which struck down the limit last month.

The interest is in the dollar, Ethridge charged. You can have all the land-use plans you want. When it gets right down to it, the man whos got the money can make things move; heU make things move his way.

One ranking state health official, who asked not to be named, said the removal of the demity limit sustains a recent legislative trend favoring developmental interests over the protection of natural resources. The legislators who speak for the people have made a decision that were going to envelop the coast and natural resources be damned, the official said.

Soteeys rqwrt supports Ethridges charge that the unchecked and ill-advised spread of septic tanks on the coast threats the usefulness of coastal groundwater, a major drinking water source for the area.

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Five Former Jaycee Officers Face Trial Monday

ByEUSSAMcCRARY A^ociated Press Writer

When four former officers of the North Carcdina Jaycees and a national Jaycee president were indicted last year for diverting funds from charities to pay dues for phony chapters, the organization reeled from a loss of membership andpresti^.

Those five officers are scheduled to go on trial Monday in Cabarrus County Suwrior Court. They face charges of diverting mmiey from fundraising drives - mostly the sale of jars of grape jelly - to pay dues for members and club chapters that did n(^ exist.

Looking back on the incident, Jaycee President Reich Welbom says the states 227 club chapters began losing members immediately after the scandal made headlines.

Within a six-mwith period after the so<alled Jamscam scandal came to light, statewide Jaycee membership plummeted from about 18,900 to 8,000. Signing up new members became impossible because few Jaycee chapters could get visitors to attend their meetinjgs.

They didnt even want to be seen with a Jaycee, much less be one, said one longtime Jaycee.

Welbom speculates the reason for the rapid decline in membership may have been the elimination of fake chapters after the indictments.

Now Welbom says the organization has learned from its mistakes and has grown stronger because of the scandal it has had to live down.

I dont think we who are Jaycees now have anything to be ashamed of, said Welbom, 33, a Durham attorney. We have learned a lot from this and it has made us even stronger.

And he says club membership has been holding steady in recent months, neither losing nor gaining many members.

After a thing like we went through, you can expect to lose some members, he said. But the ones who have stayed in are people who really believe in the work the Jaycees do and who have pride in that work.

The Jaycees to go on trial are former national president Robert Archie Rushton, of Gray, Ga., and former state presidents Maurice H. Wilson and 'Diomas Allaop, both of Chariotte, J. Harold Herring, of Mount Olive and Johnny Lee Fletcher of Concord.

Vepco Denied Line

An audit conducted last year by the State Bureau of Investigation ^wed about $152,000 missing fnmn the Jaycees charitable fund.

But at a ^te convention in Charlotte last May, Jaycees proudly pointed to tbdr community work in raising money for the bum center at N.C. Menoorial Hospital in Cba^ Hill and their fund-raising ^forts for cerebral palsy, energy conservation, classes in cardiopidmonary resuscitation and the chapds they had built at the states four mental-retardation centers.

They also talked about the more than $400,000 they had raised since Jamscam.

It hurt us, theres no doubt about it," said Welbom. a Jaycee for eight years. But well come out of It because pe^le in communities all across the state know we do good work.

Welbom, who took over the duties of president in May, said he has no ^ial plans for attracting new members or getting people to forget about Jamscam.

The Jaycees are still very acutely aware of what has happened and that people are watching us, he said. But were still dedicated to doing what were here for, serving the community. If we do a ^ job of that, thai nothing else matters.

Pupils Poisoned By JimsonWeed

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development^ has rejected efforts by Virginia Electric and Power Co. for a power line easement across a section of Jockeys Ridge State Park.

In a statement released Saturday, the department said Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley would not support the companys request because of the availability of alternatives to Vepcos proposed overhead power line.

The decision was a setback to Vepco, which won passage from the General Assembly of a controversial bill allowing the state to grant an easement to the company for a 115-kilovolt transmission

line serving tte Outer Banks.

But Grimsley said a decision to grant the easement would have required approval from the Council of State and the U.S. Interior Department because Jockeys Ridge falls under federal and state laws on unique and scenic areas.

Jockeys Ridge is the highest sand dune on the East Coast and was brought into the state park system in 1975 to protect it from development.

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ERWIN, N.C. (AP) -Seven Erwin high school students remained hospitalized Saturday, one day after being mildly poismied by jimson weed seeds they bought from a fdlow student.

A school official, who asked not to be idoitified, said more than 30 students from Erwin Schoiri were taken to area hoq)itals Fri-day after suffering hallucinations, nausea and other ailments. Only seven of the students were hospitalized and they were in stable conditkm Saturday.

School ofcials have suspend for 10 days an unidentified sophomore who was believed to have sdd the seedpods for SO coits each.

Richard H. Drew, assistant director of the Duke Poison Control Center in Durham, said jimson weed has become popular among stu-d^ts as a hallucinogen.

It seems to be very po|Ht-lar now as something they can get, he said. Weve seen an increase in the cases this year.

Jimson is a weed which grows wild and reaches a height of about five feet. Hie prickley pods contain small black seeds. Drew said the estimated lethal dose for a ^mall child is 400600 seeds and said the studoits ate 10-20 seeds apiece.

The weed, common through most of the United States, is not a legally controlled substance.

Drew said the weed is a dangerous thing to fool around with. The danger of it is that it has a chmical in it that causes things in very severe caSes like hallucinations,

Introducing the Snith-G)rona"5p^ronic

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There isn't an office typing machine anywhere-electric or electronic-that performs the way the SmithCorona" Typetronic performs and cf)sts what the Typetronic costs. Here are .some of its key features:

Memory Omrtum. At the touch of a single key, it can correct single characters or whole worlds at a titrw-aidotmlically. Any typing error is keyboard correctable.

['Itmaotnc Keyboard. The Typetrrmic uses a new and exclusive ultrasonic rrxl, which identifies the letters you touch by analyzing the sound waves. This extremely accurate system eliminates hundreds of parts which helps make the Typetronic more dependable than ordinary office typewriters. It also maintains the Uuich experienced typists prefer.

Pritd wheel, forrharigin^ type sh'les in senmds. A state-of-the-art

printwheel is made of a special high impact glass-reinforced nylon that is amazingly durable, and ajsts less than a ball, so you can have several wheels for different type styles.

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Usually without that severe intoxication, you can get things like headaches, nausea, thirst, dry mouth, flushing of the skin, dilation ofthepiq)ils.

Ih*. Hendon D. Mabe, a physician in the emergency room at Good Hope Hc^ital in Erwin, said none of the students he saw was

seriously ill.

They had not taken enough to really do harm. TTiey had dry mouth, blurred vision, Mabe said. They didnt express any joy from it.

The unidentified school official said several students reported to the principles office after getting ill. When

she arrived in the office at 1:45 p.m., she saw several sti^nts who had eatra the seeds.

They were in various stages of being sick, the official said. "Some were upchucking, suffering nausea and blurred vision, and they were very frightened kids.

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State Says School Buses,DriversSafe

Rv MARY ANNE RHYNE An accident is considered Nov. 6 in Wake County, in their average wage to $3.50 exirie^e ^ cjassroom

any irSdent in which some- which no students were in- an hour. Mrs. Ca^ said ttet in a and 20 h^ m the ro^ Vv

A^iatrt ta wnier ^y iroH muniuori an artiiit hus Wvnne u/a.s ituccessful in survey 0 35 States last year, training in California and /<r

November 28,1981

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-In the past three weeks, 16 North Carolina children have been injured in three school bus accidents, two of them involving teen-age bus drivers.

Despite those recent statistics, a state education official says the number of school bus accidents has been decreasing each year and there are no plans to change the states practice of using teen-agers to drive school buses.

They (the buses and drivers) are very, very safe, said Ernest Sutton, ( safety officer for the state Department of Public Instructions Division of Transportation.

While the number of buses has increased steadily, Sutton said the number of accidents has dropped almost each year since the 1977-78 school year, when 1,292 accidents were reported. Last year there were 1,021 accidents with two fatalities, neither of which was the drivers fault,

An accident is considered any incident in which son^ one is killed or injured or where at least $200 in property damage occurs.

Sutton said national statistics show there is a bus accident for every 50,000 miles of travel, but in North Carolina the statistics show an accident for every 96,000 miles of travel.

But Myrtle Calhoun of Raleigh, whose daughter was killed last May when her car was hit by a bus driven by a teen-age driver, belives North Carolina bus drivers are too young, inadequately trained and poorly monitored.

She points to the recent rash of accidents as proof. Ten Clinton students were subtly injured Nov. 2 when their bus struck the rear of another bus. Police charged the 17-year-old driver with failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident. Six Morganton students were inju^ Nov 3 when their stopped bus was struck by a truck. In that case the teen-age driver was not charged. A third accident

Bus Safety Comparison...

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina and Georgia public school bus drivers carry about the same number of children for almost the same distance, figures for both states show.

However, North Carolina school bus drivers were Involved in about 200 more accidents last year than their counterparts In Georgia.

North Carolina Department of Public Instruction figures show there were 12,622 buses that carried 730,615 pupils over more than 104 million miles in the 1980-81 school year.

A1 King, director of transportation for the Georgia Department of Education, said there were about 8,500 buses that carried 750,000 pupils over more than 110 million miles last year.

King said there were 800 school bus accidents during the year compared to 1,021 accidents in North Carolina. King said drivers are required to report each incident, but North Carolina drivers are r^uired to report only those incidents involving a fatality, injury or more than $200 property damage.

There has been one fatality in the past four years in Georgia, King said. But Ernest Sutton, safety officer for the North Carolina Division of Transportation, said there was one fatality in 1980-81 and 12 in 1979-80 involving school buses.

Sutton said there is one school bus accident for each 50,000 miles of bus travel nationally while in North Carolina, there is one accident for each %,000 miles.

King said Georgia bus drivers must be between the ages of 18 and 65 although many local school units require five years of driving experience, pushing the age limit to 21.

^iHOww of no 18-year-old drivers, King said. Twenty-five ^!o^35 is our largest age category. We have people with every type and range of education driving buses from masters degrees to no high school. Our philosophy is opposed to those under 18 driving,

He said the base pay for drivers is $3,818 a year, or more than $7 an hour for working three hours a day during 180 school days. He said all drivers get a three-month temporary permit to practice driving the buses and must take monthly refresher courses after they pass a test and obtain the license.

Last year in North Carolina, there were 1,191 16-year-old drivers, 4,779 17-year-old drivers, 2,149 18-year-old drivers and most of the other drivers, 3,741, were over age 21.

Statistics from the state Division of Motor Vehicles indicate that almost 40 percent of the accidents last year involved 17-year-old drivers, 20 percent involved 18-year-olds, 15 percent Involved 16-year-olds and 16 percent involved drivers over age 21.

Sutton said all drivers must have six months driving experience, spend two days in a class and one day behind the wheel before taking a test for a license. The drivers are paid an average of $3.50 an hour although some local systems supplement that pay.

He said the state tries to offer responsible teen-agers a way to earn some money by allowing them to drive buses. By requiring more experience, Sutton said the state would eliminate some of the good drivers, who would turn to other jobs.

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Nov. 6 in Wake County, in which no students were injured. invcdved an adult bus driver.

Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Wake, introduced a bill during the last session of the General Assembly that would have required bus drivers get at least one year of driving experience and be paid at least $4 an hour.

But the bill was turned into a resolution urging individual school boards to get drivers with such experience. The drivers got a 5 percent pay raise along with other state workers, bringing

their average wage to $3.50 an hour.

Wynne was successful in 1979 in passing a requirement that bus drivers have at least six mwiths experience. But he said school superintemlents fought the one-year experience requirement, saying they couldnt find enou^ drivers fitting that description.

If systems like Durham County and cities like New York can use all adult drivers then why cant we too? Wynne said, im not advocating that, but I think the drivers need a little more

experience.

Mrs. Calhoun said that in a survey of 35 states last year, wily 10 replied that they used teen-age drivers, with North Carolina leading the list according to number (rf young drivers. 'The survey also indicated that pay for drivers ranged from about $2 an hour In Kentucky to $8 an hour in Michigan.

Mrs. Calhouns survey indicated that North Carolina differs from many other states in the way it trains its drivers. The survey showed that training rang^ from a voluntary program in Iowa

to 20 hours in the classroom and 20 hours on the road training in California and New Mexico.

Sutton said the state requires each driver take two days of classrown training and one day of actual driving before he takes the writtwi and driving examinations.

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Garrity's Bombs Blitz Pirates, 31-21

ByWOODYPEELE ReOector Sprats Editor

Wednesday at his press craiference, East Carolina coach Ed Emory warned of the passing and game-breaking ability of William & Marys quartraback Chris Garrity.

After watching Garrity slice apart the Pirates for a 31-21 victory Saturday afternoon, one might wonder if the East Carotina coaching staff bothered to warn the defraisive unit.

Garrity, whose 34 completions on 44 attempts for 399 yards and four touchdowns established two W&M records and tieing another, made a shambles of the Pirate linebacking and secondary play. The Indian line gave him outstanding protection most of the af-temooo, and his receivers were so wide open diat he bad problems deciding wMkMllethrowteat times.

The 34 corapletioos snarled a school record of 27 set by Steve Regan against Virginia Tech back in 1971, and his yarage easily surpassed the 297 also set by R^an in that game. four TD passes equalled a record first set by Bu(kly Lex against Wake Forest in 1949, and equalled by Dan Darragh twice in 1966.

Garrity hit wide receiver Kurt Wrigley three times on passes of 24,14 and eight yards, and went to split end Jeff Sanders for 41 yards on the play that probably meant the game.

That came wi the final play of the first half, when Garrity threw it up for grabs in the end zone, aind Sanders came down in the pack of receivers and defenders with the ball.

Laszlo Mike-Mayer booted all four PATs and a 26-yard fidd goal to round out the Indian scoring.

East Carolina got two touchdowns out of Leon Lawson, rai runs of three and one yards, and a one-yard plunge by Harold Blue. Chuck Bushbeck kicked all three PATs.

"I said Garrity was good enough to h|Qt us, and he did, a red-eyed Emory t^ tl% press afterwards. They did a good Job of pickin us. William & Mary had a fine gune plan and they moved the football well.

We did not play defense all day. And

even whrai we got up 21-17, we just could not sustain defraisivdy.

That came in the early minutes of the fourth period, when the Pirates cran-pleted a long 79-yard drive that chewed up 7:58 and moved ECU ahead for the

firstand onlytime in the game.

All Garrity did was oigineer a (pck six play, 88-yard drive to quickly return the lead to the Indians. This time it was for good.

Only a few plays later, a poor judge-

Indian On The Warpath

William & Mary quarterback Chris Garrity (J2) sprints away from a couple of ECU tacklers during action yesterday at Ficklen Stadium. Garrity set

new school records as he hit on 34 of 44 passes for 399 yards and four touchdowns in guiding the Indians to a 31-21 upset of East Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Macon Dail)

Bear Ties Record As Alabama StunsPenn State By31-16 Score

ment on a third and then a fouth down play cost the Pirates their last chance.

Facing third and four from the Indian 40, the Pirates, who had been quite successful in moving the ball on the ground in the secraid half, suddenly went to the pass. Quartraback Carlton Nelson was short with the throw, ami it set ^ a fourth and four. ECU coaches explained that he had berai given the option to run if necessary, but he didnt do it debite having the Mocking with him to get the needed yardage. Then, on fourth down. Nelson was caught scramMing for no gain.

William & Mary took over the ball there and pushed it in for the final score, slamming the door on the Pirates hopes of a winning season.

The loss dnwJ ECU to W on the year, and it was a bitter pill for Emory to swallow.

This is probably the toughest loss Ive had in 22 years of coaching. Ive never felt the agony of a loss like this raie. Weve worked so hard tp it. It was a must win situation for us.

Emory added that he fdt William & Mary was the only team the Pirates have lost to where the Wrates were better than the opponents.

And Emory pointed to several plays that were fateful for the Pirates. The first was on the kickoff following William & Marys first touchdown. The ball came strai^t off the tee, hit Bubba Bunn, one of the up moi, on the leg and bounced right back into the arms of a charging lidian. William & Mary turned that into a field goal drive for a 10-0 lead.

Then, after the Pirates had returned to cut the lead to 10-7, a chance was lost on a fumble at the Indian 25, when the Bucs were looking at a 14-10 lead.

That was followed by William & Marys version of the Hail, Mary pass.

They throw It iq) and our defender did not time the ball well. It was like a rebound anybody could get it. He (Sanders) made a great catch.

Our players couldnt believe they were down KM), and then they got that catch.

There were questions, too, about how the Indians res^nded to East Carolinas calling time out with just seconds left last year in an apparent attempt to score again leading 31-^. Indian officials said that coach Jlnunye Laycock didnt mention it all week, but that it was a major tc^ic among the players.

From the sidelines came the report that the players begged Laycock to call a

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - The Alabama players were more excited about their 31-16 victory over fifth-ranked Penn State Saturday than Chach Paul Bear Bryant wj;)eared to be about ^i*h*fltlfih2'(^)Iliflte fcoaching record of 314 vlctraws.

It was the biggest game anyone on this team ever played, said sophomore quarterback Walter Lewis, whose two touchdown passes to Jesse Bendross and a tenacious Alabama defense triggered the (Mmswi Tides triumph.

Bryant was almost smothered in a small room adjoining the Alabama locker room as several hundred members of the media tried to record one of the magic momemts in college football history.

Bryant was badgered to make known his thoughts about equaling the record held by the late Amos Alonzo Stagg since 1946.

I havent had time to think about it, said the 68-year-old Bryant, now in his 37th year of college coadng.

I really didnt tie the record. There have been multiple people with a hand in it, he said. Im grateful to all of them.

Bryant now has to wait two weeks until sixth-ranked Alabama closes the regular season against Auburn to try and break the record.

As far s the Penn State game was concerned, Bryant said his team played as well as we can play. We played over our heads in the first half. In that first half, we played a little better thmi were capable of playing.

But Lewis said Alabama should have won by a bigger margin. We had two touchdowns called back, the quarterback reminded.

Lewis was asked what Bryant told his team before the game.

He said, 'Go out and play like it was the last game of your lives. Play every play like youre behind, Lewis said.

Then Lewis volunteered, Fifty percent of the reason for everybody on this team coming to Alabama was Coach Bryant.

Lewis conjectured that if Alabama could beat Auburn, win a bowl game and finislj^ %M, it still had a chance to wiii the ndo^ championship.

Thatd be some htetory, wouldnt it? Lewis asked.

Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, who now is 0-3 in craifrontations with Bryants Alabama teams, was an obviously disappointed man.

Im embarrassed for the squad. I feel sorry for the kids, because they have worked so hard. I dont like to lose a football game, said Paterno softly.

On Bryants record achievement, Paterno commented: Its a magnificent achievement. Its an historic moment in football and Im glad for him.

The Alabama defense intercepted three passes, recovered a fumble, sacked Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge four times and made two goal line stands.

An unbelieving record crowd of 85,133 watched Alabama roll to a 24-3 halftime lead, gaining 334 yards to but 70 for the Lions, who went down to their second loss againk seven wins.

Alabama (8-1-1) took a 7-0 lead with 2:161^ in the first period on a 37-yard

pass from Lewis to Bendross. Paul Trodd, a sophomore kicking for the first time because of an injury to regular placekicker Peter Kim, converted.

Pom State reduced the le^ to 7-3 five minutes into the second period when Brian Franco booted a 27-yard flMd goal.

But the rest of the half belonged to the Crimson Tide.

Paul Carruth scored from the 2, Trodd kicked a 27-yard field goal, and Lewis completed a 3-yard scoring to Bendross.

Penn State had the ball for only seven offensive plays and a punt in the final 10 minutes of the opening half.

After a scoreless third period, Penn States Jon Williams scored for the Lions on a 41-yard run that reduced the Alabama lead to 24-10. But the Tide came back with a 46-yard drive, featuring runs of 27 yards by Joe Carter and 16 by Lewis that put the ball on the 1, from where Carter scored with 3:54 left in the game.

Penn State completed the scoring on a 19-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback Frank Rocco to reserve ^lit end Tim Robinson with 1:26 left.

Alabamas first goal line stand came in die second period after Penn State drove from its 20 for a first down at the Tide 5.

Two running plays lost two yards and Blackledge was sacked for 11 noore, forcing Franco to come on and kick his field g^.

At the start of the third period, Penn State drove from its 28 to a first down at the Alabama 4. Curt Warner gained a yard rai two running plays mid then Alabama was penalized for pass interference in the end zone, giving the Lions a first down on the 1.

Hien, reminiscent of the Jan. 1, 1979 Sugar Bowl game when Alabama held Penn State on four running plans from the 1-yard line to win the national championship 14-7, the Tide did it again. Fullback Mike Meade and Warner alternated smashing into the Alabama line and when they unpiled the fourth time, Penn State was a little more than a yard short.

Penn State gained a small measure of satisfaction by outscoring Alabama, 13-7 in the second half, but it was too little too late.

The final statistics showed Alabama with 469 total yards against 364 for Penn State, but the figures did not indicate the winners superiority.

INSIDE

Bear Bryant talks aboiA his tieing Alonzo Staggs recraxi for cMleglate victories. See Page B-7.

Rose Higf! Sdiool was stnxlad by Jacksonville, 20J), in the iir^ round of the State 4-A playoffs Friday nl^t. See PageB-5.

Ayden-Giiftons Chargers downed White Oak, 84), for a second round berth in the 3-A playoffs Friday. See PageB-6.

Southern Californias H3 Trojans were iqtset by Washington Saturday aftemm. See Page B-3.

We get letters. More appear on Page B-7.

Aarai Pryor successfully defended his title withaKO. SeePageB-5.

The re-entry baseball draft was held Friday. A team-by-team list appears onPageB-4.

Resurgenf Devils Shoot Down Wolf pack With 17-7 Victory

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dukes resurgent foMball team added another page to its storybook season when it whipped a stumbling North Carolina State squad 17-7 Saturday.

The Blue Devils, who established a potent grcund game in downing Wake Forest last week, were slowed somewhat by a stubborn Wolfpack defense. But as that defense wearied from extensive time on the field, Duke began piling up yardage and finished with 223 nuhing.

Mike Grayson rushed for 106 yards, his second straight 100-yard game.

In addition, sophomore quarterback Ron Sally, who replaced an ineffective Ben Bennett late in the first half, completed a touchdown pass to Ron Frederick to assure Duke of its first winning season since Mike McGees 1974 team finished with a 64 record.

Duke coach Red Wilson was pleased with his teams victory, but was happier with U^[ra)portuhity to silence his critics.

After^ have taken so much ridicule and people just wont leave you alone, this is a rewarding victory, Wilson said. If you just hang in there and persevere ... this just shows you what it will do for you.

Wilson himself may have aided the victory by deciding to use Sally in hq>es of breaking a scoreless deadlock.

He just wasnt sharp, Wilson said of Bennett. We felt that Sally could do a better job.

Bennett completed 6 of 10 passes for 84 yards, viiile Sally was 6 of 16 for 103 yards. Each threw an interception.

North Carolina State coach Mraite Kiffin said his team was not as intense as it could have been, adding that both his offense and defense were flat.

But give Duke all the credit. They are a good footbaU team, Kiffin said. Coach Wilson has done one of the finest coaching jobs in America. They are a good team. Today, we werent.

Sally replaced Bennett late in the second quarter and promptly took the Blue Devils 55 yards in nine plays. His 18-yard touchdown pass to Frederick with 48 secraids remaining broke a scoreless tie.

Kiffin also went to his backup quarterback, trying to find the right combination. He inserted Tol Avery for starter Ron Laraway in the fourth quarter, but Avery had little success.

In the third quarter, Dwight Sullivans 6-yard run and Todd Autens conversion tied the score. But the Wolfpack offense ranoutofgas.

Sally led the Blue Devils on an 88-yard drive late in third quarter which ended whrai fullback Greg Boone circled left end for a 14-yard touchdown run with 1:12 remaining.

That put the score at 14-7 and Duke added a 33-yard insurance field goal by Scott McKinney with 9:09 left.

North CarMina State falls to 4-6 and is assured of its first losing season since 1976. The WMfpack have dropped five in a row. N.C. States A(U record fell to 2-4.

Duke squandered a scoring (^portunity on its first possession whrai a Bennett pass was intercepted in the end zraie by defensive back Hillery Honeycutt.

The Wolfpack also wasted a scoring

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Pioits

FumUes-ioat Penalties-yards Time of Possession

NCS

45-188

50-223

187

4-13-2 12-26-2

3-15

-41

25:21

0-0

5-35

(W)

4-20

34:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - N.C. St., McIntosh 23-91, Laraway 7-22. Duke, Grayson 24-106, Boone 13-69

PASSING - N.C. St., Laraway 3-7-1-6, Avery 1-5-1-17. Duke, Bennett 6-10-1-84, Sally 6-16-1-103.

RECEIVING - N.C. St., Sullivan MO, Longmire 1-17. Duke, Fuqua 3-40, Franks MM, Frederick 345.

time out and try for a field goal in the closing seconds whrai the Indians were deep inside Pirate territory.

1 cant express how great this victory feels, Laycock said. Garritys performance was the greatest exhibition I have ever witnessed, pro or coUege. Our offensive line gave him a lot of time and he was able to pick up his second and third receivers and did he ever pick them up!.

Laycock also praised the defense of the Indians, somewhat battered due to injuries over the past few weeks.

Our game plan was to throw, throw, throw. Defensively, ECU is big, strong and quick, and it was obvious we wouldnt be able to establish much of a ground game. But Chris took it from there and was wired. What a game! You wrait see many like that in a lifetime.

Pass was Indeed the name of the game for the Indians, who put it up a total of 45 times, completing 35 for 403 yards. The Indians, as they expected, didnt do much on the grraind, getting only 50 yards on 32 tries.

East Carolina ran the ball well, picking up 333 yards on 65 rushes, but they were able to complete only one of seven passes for 19 yards, that completion by Kevin Ingram. Nelson, who threw the other six passes missed ui^ all.

William & Mary quickly sprinted out to a 104) lead, as the Pirates didnt run an offensive play in the first nine plus minutes of the game.

The Indians took the opening kickoff and Garrity went to work with his surgical-like skill, knifing oprai the Pirate linebackers and secondary men. On the 14-play, 80-yard drive, Garrity threw nine passes, connecting on seven of them for 83 yards (the Indians suffered 20 yards in penalties on the drive). His touclKlown pass came on third and 23 from the ECU 24, as he hit Wrigley wide open in the okI zone. Mike-Mayer added, the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 9:46 left in the first period.

East Carolina didnt get a chance to go on offense, however, as Mike-Mayers kickoff bounced off Bunn and into the arms of Bob Crane at the ECU 47. After

(Please Turn To Page B^)

drive when Laraways pass, intended for Mike Quick, was picked off by Bill Obremskey.

Early in the second quarter, Scott McKinney missed a 31-yard field g)al attempt.

But Sally, who entered on the first-halfs last drive, got the Blue Devil offense untracked and on the board vhen he connected with Frederick. McKinneys conversion set the halftime score.

Bennett completed 6 of 10 passes for 84 yards and suffered rate intercqition, but his inability to get the Blue Devils into the end zone erai^ Sally an opportunity.

N.CarrtlnaSt. 0 0 7 0-7

Duke 0 7 7 3-17

Duke Frederick 18 pass from Sally

(McKiiui^kick)

NCS - l^ivan 6 run (Auten kick)

Duke Boone 14 run (McKinney kick) Duke-FG McKinney 33 A-26,750est.

Tar Heels Rally To Eke Out 17-14 Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -North Carolinas 13th-ranked Tar Heels drew praise from Ckiach Dick Chrum for a second-half reversal Saturday that produced a 17-14 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginias upset-minded Cavaliers.

Stunned by a vicious Virginia passing attack that left them seven points behind at halftime, the Tar Heels prevailed on Tyrone Anthonys touchdown and Brooks Barwicks 34-yard field goal in the third quarter.

We diclnt play well in the first half. We were still flat after last weeks disappoint, said Crum, whose club was a 10-8 loser to second-ranked Clemson in a battle for first place in the ACC.

But Ive got to give our kids credit. They got off the deck in the second half and did what they had to do to win, Crum said.

Crum said he was concerned about Carolinas pass rush because its secondary has berai riddled with injuries. But he added that the pass rush makes your secondary, anyway. Nobody can stop them if they have all day to throw. We got more pressure on the passer in the second half than we did in the first.

Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick said it would be the understatment of the year to say he was disiqipointed.

I thought we got a great, great effort from our young people. They played with great intensity. They are not happy to acc^t close losses to anyone, nationally ranked teams or unranked teams, Bestwick said.

Bestwick said the Virginia passing attack stemmed from observations of different game films.

We thought there were some things we could do with them, and I felt we did them. We programmed our game plan with nine plays that we had sequenced and kept coming back to them for the most part, he said.

Anthonys score from 2 yards out

was set up by quarterback Rod Elkins, who first passed 32 yards to Jon Richardson at the Virginia 43, then 20 yards to Anthony at the Virginia 19.

Barwicks game-winning field goal came Walter Black intercepted a pass at the North Carolina 43 and tailback Kelvin Bryant, who had registered the Tar Heels first touchdown, ran 33 yards to the Virginia 24. The boot came with 1:45 left in the third period.

Following Bryants 2-yard scoring plunge with 5:12 left in the first period, Vir^a went on top as quarterback Gordie Whitehead threw second-quarter touchdown passes of 37 yards to Greg Taylor and 30 yards to Henry Johnson.

Whitehead had a third apparent

scoring pass to Taylor nullified by a backfield-in-motlon penalty.

The victory upped North Cuolinas season record to 8-2 and left the Tar Heels at 5-1 in the ACC. Virginia fell to 1-8 overall and 0-5 in the conference.

NorthCarollM 7 0 10 0-17

Virginia 0 14 0 014

UNCBirant 1 run (Hayes kick)

VlrTaylor 37 pass from Whitehead

(Morrison kick)

VlrJohnson 30 pass from Whltdwad (Morrison kick)

UNC-Anlhony 2 run (Hayeskick)

UNC-FGBarwlck34

A-30,047

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

UNC

64-321

117

UVa

31-91

320

9-14-0 24-48-5

2-10

841

3-2

7-81

^20

6-35

1-0

667

35:02 24:58

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - UNC, Bryant 28-171, Burrus 11-93. Virginia, Sanford 9-30, Fears 10-29, Whitehead 4-28.

PASSING - UNC, Elkins 9-1341-117. Virginia, Whitehead 1631-1-243, Kiitley 616677.

RECEIVING - UNC, Anthony 2-60, Richardson 249. Virginia, Sanford 674, Taylor 6106.

Quarterback Sack

Duke quarterback Ben Bennett (14) is sacked by N.C. States Ricky Etheridge, not visible, during first quarter action in

Saturdays ACC game In Durham. Also shown are Dukes Greg Bamberter (62) and Doug Howard (64) of N.C. State. (AP Laserphoto)

College Scores

Bjr The AteedMd PrcM EAST

AlebwMJl.Perma.W BoMonU r.BudmeUO CoigeteS. HolyCnMiU Concord .(^(ord 3 CameUU,Coluinbta9 C W Po24,Towiooa 21 Dartmouth 38, Brown 13 Delaware 41 Mame 35 E Stroud*ura7. Indiana. Pa 3 GeUyiurg 51 Dckmion 7 Harvard 45, Pw 7 Hoiftra 8. CofHt Guard I lona l, PonSiamS Johns Hopkins .W Maryland 14 Lafayette 48. Kings Point 13 Lehigh 23. Northeaatemao Blaasachusetta 30, .New Hangahire 9 Middlehury 40. Norwich 20 MiMeidierg 10. Moravian 9 N Y MaritimeO. Stony Brook 0 N Y TediaJeraey atya 8 Nichola37, W Connectieuto Pace a, a Peter's 8 Plttjbureh48,AnnyO Plymoutna 63.CTy6 Prtnceton35. Yale 31 RPI41. Hotwrt 14 Rhode Island 34. Connecticut 8 a Johns. NY 57. Brooklyn Col 12 a. Lawrence a. Buffalo 21 l'alem.W Va.47,W Va Weslyn

Shepherd X. W V^nla a Shippenshurg a 31 Jamei

James Madison

Sprlngfleid II American Inti 7 Syracuse V, Boston Coliege 17 Trinity. Conn 8. Wesleyan 24 TufUllBatesIl Unloii,N Y a, Hamilton 0 Wagner 13. Kean 10 WXhester a 51. Salisbury a 13 W Virginia a. RUaers 3 W VIrglnUTechifGlenvUlea 10 Westmnstr.Pa 30.Thiel 21 Widener 16. Swarthmore 6 SOUTH Alcoma. Prairie ViewO Bidgwater.Va , Catholic U 15 Cerdre 57. SWestem, Tenn 17 Gtadel a, Wofford 14 ClefiMon 21, Maryland 7 Davidson 52. CaUwba a Duke 17, N. Carolina a 7 Rkm a. Winston-Salem a norlda 33. Kentucky 12 Florida AM 41, Southern U 14 Furman ffl.VMl 21 Geonila 24. Auburn 13 Hampden-Sydney 10, Randolph-Macon lO.tie Hampton Inst 17. Vlr^St 14 Jackaon St. 34. Kentucky St o J C Smith 27, Fayetteville St M Lenolr Rhyne 18, Newberry 17 Uberty Baptist 42. Evan^ 8 Mlanit. Fla 21. Virginia Tech 14 Middle Teim 31. W Kentucky 17 Navy a, Georgia Tech 14 N Carolina ir Virginia 14 N C Central 27, Norfolk St 21 Presbyterian 17, Carson-Newman 3 S.CarollnaSt a.GramblingSt 14 S Mississippi 58. Florida St 14 Tennessee a. Mississippi a Tennessee Tech a,/

Tn-Chattanooga a. Tennessee St 9 Terni -MartlnJr Delta St Tulane24,MemphisSt 7 Virginia Union 16. Elizabeth City St

Wake Forest 34. Richmond 22 Wash liLee43,Geor^wn. DC 15 W Georgia 41. Maryidlle 7 W.Caroflna a. Marshall a WUIiam k Mary 31. E Carolina 21 Youngstown St, Morehead St. 7

midWest

Anderson a, Hanover 8 Ashland 27.Joa^, Ind. 21

1,111 35. Carroll. Wis 2 a.OtUwa. Kan a Bethany. Kan. 34, Kansas Weslyn 6 Bethel. MJnn 17, Auffhurg 15 Bowling Green a. E. Michigan 0 Cent Methodist 50, Tarkiofi Cent Michigan a. Ball St . 7 Cent Missouri 31, SE Missouri 11 Gnclnnatl U, Louisville 0 Concordia, Moor. 17, Gustav Adolpluw3 Daytona. Wis. Superiors Defiance 42, Eaiiham8 Delaware St 13, Cent. St .Ohio 6 DePauw2l, Wabaah 14 Drake 13. Illinois St 10 Elmhurst 40, North Park 34 Evansville 14, Georgetown, Ky 12 Findlay 55, Bluflton 7 Ft. Hays St. 16, Emporia St 15 Franklin 60, Valparaiso 6 Friends 9, McPherson 7 Grand Valley St 46. Ferris St 12 iuilsdalea, Northwd. Mtch 6 Huron 40, Yankton

UlinoisSS, Indiana 14 IlltnoisCol.l9.Sewaneel7 Illinois Weslyn 8, MUIikln 15 Indiana Central 16, Butler 14 Indiana St. 27, E. Illinois 14 Iowa 17. Wisconsin 7 Kansas 8, Colorado 0 Kearney St. M, Washburn 7 Miami. Ohio ,N Illinois 3 Michigan 8. Purdue 10 Michigan St, 43 Minnesota 36 Missouri 19. Oklahoma 14 Misaouri-Rolla 17, NE Missouri 16 Mo. Southern 8. Warn, Neb 19 Moorhead St. 48. SWMinnesota Momingside 24. Mankato St 10 Nebraska 31, Iowa St 7 North Central 8, Wheaton 13 N. Michigan 8. Wichita St.

OhloU Cw Michigan

Ohio St. 70, Northwestern 6 Pittsburg St. 8, Mo Western 6 Rose-Huiman 10, Washington, Mo. 5 St GoudSt 42. Winona sT. 8 St. Johns, Minn. 24, St Thomas 8 St.0laf8, Macalester

S Dakota 34, N. Iowa 17 SW Kansas 42. Bethel, Kan 7 Tabor 8, St. Marys, Kan, 10 Toledo 17. Kent St . 0 Wayne. Mich. 14. Saginaw Val. St. 7 Willlnois. Howard U. 17

WUllam Jewell 58, Culver-Stockton

Wilmington 34, Manchester 14 WIs -Eau Gaire 8. Wls -LaCrosse IB WIs.-PlattevUle 28. Wls. Stevens Pt.

Wls,-Stout 16, Wls-RIv Falls 7 Wls.-Whltewater , Wls.-Oshkosh 21 Wittenberg 10, Baldwin Wallace 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 10, Texas A&M 7 Cent Arkansas 43, Henderson St 21 Oklahoma St. 31. Kansas St 10 Ouachita 31, Harding

Rice 17, Baylor 14 SE Oklahoma . NE Oklahoma 35 Southern Meth., Texas Tech 6 S. Arkansas 35, Arkansas Tech 9 Tarleton St.. Izibbock Chnrtlan 0 Texas 31, Texas Christian 15 Tulsa24.W TexasSt.lO FAR WEST Arizona 40, Oregpn'St 7 Boise St. 17,Cafy-SL06 Brigham Young 13. Hawaii 3 Callutheran . Azusa Pacific 10 Cal-Davis 8, Hayward St 14 Colorado Mines 2l, Colorado Col 6 Llnflcld, Pacific, Ore 6 Mew, Colo., Ft. Lewis 0 Nevada-Reno 46, Montana St. 13 New Mexico 8, Colorado St. 16 N.Mex.Hlghlands 8. S Colorado 13 N. Colorado 13. E Washing 9 Notre Damg 35. Air Force 7 Oregon Teen , W Oregon 7 Pomona 17, LaVeme 10 St. Mary's, Col 31,San Diego 14 S. Ullnois8.NewMexlcoSri5 S. Utah 35. Adams St . 17 Stanford 42. Oregon 3 UCLA 34, Arizona St . 24 Utah, Wyoming 8 Washington 13, Southern Cal 3 Washington St. 19. CalllomlaO Jtpbera.7

Clemson Romps Over Terps, 21-7

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Homer Jordan threw three touchdown passes to lead undefeated, 2nd-ranked Clemson to a 21-7 victiffy over Maryland for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship Saturday.

Jordan completed 20 of 29 passes for 270 yards and was the Tigers leading rusher with 58 yards. Meanwhile, wide re

ceiver Ferry Tutue continued his assault on Oemsons record books by catching 10 passes for 151 yards and two TDs

The Winston-Salem, N.C., senior, who keeps adding to his schod record for career re-ceptiwi yardage (now 2,432 yards), eclipsed another Jerry Butler standard for number of career receptions with 142.

Butlers record was 139 catches.

All of Clemsons scoring came in the first half, but it took Jordan nearly all of the first quarter to get the Tigers 1 the scoreboard.

He lofted the ball 14 yards over the head of the nearest defender into Tuttles hands for the initial sc(M^.

Then in the second quarter.

Jordan threw a 5-yard scoring pass to Tuttle and fdlowed that with a 12-yarder to J^ Gaillard for Gemsoos final tally.

Maryland, which was hampered by a swarming Gemson defense most of the game, finally got cm the scor^oard early in the fourth quarter after Jordan fumbled on his own 7.

Defensive right tackle

Gumest Brown fell on the ball and tailback Charlie Wysodd carried the baU in on the next play.

Gonsons diense stumUed through the second half hampered penalties three fw 104 yards.

But it was the tenacious Tiger defense that preserved Gemsons 10th vk^ this year.

While the Terrapins w^

Wake Fores/ Runs, Ge/s Past Richmond By 34-22

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Wake Forests Deacons, aerial acrobats of the gridiron, decided to lower their sights to the ground with a rushing attack and outwitted the 2nd-ranked pass defense of Richmonds Spiders Saturday.

They were geared for a passing attack, and we just stayed on the ground a lot more than we have all year, said Wayne McMillan, who became the first Deacon to rush for more than 100 yards in a game this season in Wake Forests 34-22 victory.

After the first series, we felt we could run on them, and we didnt know that going into the game, said McMillian, who ended up with 137 yards.

We didnt intend to run the ball going into the game, but they got tired sort of fast. We were able to run a lot of draws and sweeps on them, said Deacon quarterback Garay

Scofield.

The Spiders kept the Deacons to 15-7 in the first half, but Wake Forest exploded in the second half behind McMillan and the combined passing of quarterbacks Gary Schofield a^ David Webber and scored on their first possession.

The first drive in the third quarter was a big turning point, and later we started running on them really well, Schofield said. The Deacons kept the ball for 11 minutes, 38 seconds of the third quarter.

Richmond coach Dal Shealy didnt really understand what happened today. When the first half ended, I thou^ we were in good shape, but then in the third quarter we just never got in the game.

It was a nice feeling of reversal for the Deacons, who fell 31-10 to Duke last Saturday and 82-24 to Gemson the week

Middies Top Georgia Tech

before.

We started putting up a lot PITTSBURGH (AP) of points. Thats vriiat (kher Quarterback Dan Marino and teams have be^ doing to us, split end Julius Dawkins cran-Scofieldsaid. bined for four touchdown

Richitwnd, kept the lead passes and three school re-into the third quarter with a cords to lead top-ranked Pit-4-yard run by star running tsbur^ to a 484) college foot-back Barry Redden and a ball victory over Army Satur-2-yard run by quarterback day.

Steve Krainock. 'Die victory assured Pitt, 94),

But Wake Forest, 4-7, cau^t the No.l ranking for the third up with a 1-yard pass from week in a row, the longest any Schofield to Michael Mullen, team has been there this another toss from Schofield to season.

Dan Dougherty and then the Pitts 16-game winning pass that put the Deacons streak also is the longest in ahead for good from Schofield college football, to Tim Ryan for 11 yards. Marino completed 19 of 29

Richmond was able to score passes for 282 yards against an once more in the fourth quarter Army team that fell to 3-7. on a 31-yard pass from Marino raised his season Krainock to Gayton White, but total to 158 completions, the Deac(Mis had already rolled breaking the old Pitt record of up their total with a 12-yard 144 set by Ken Lucas in 1965. run from McMillan ai^ a 'The Junior quarterback also 28-yard pass from Webber to boosted his season total to 2,099 Kenny Duckett. passing yards, surpassing the

Wake Forest used to advan- old Panther reconl of 1,921 tage several defensive pass amassed by Lucas in 1966. Interference calls against the In addition, Marinos cuirait Spiders. total of 28 touchdown passes

Pitt Tightens Grip On First

able to OMnplete 18 irf 45 passes, Clemson sacked quarterbacks Norman Esiason and Bob Milkovkfa five times, two of those by defensive end Joe Glenn.

And alternating nose guards William Devane and William Perry got one sack each.

Tiger defensive tackle Ray Brown and defenve end Andy Headen, each batted down two Terp passes *to lead the Gemson total d nine passes

tNY)ken(q).

Clemsons first half (tensive show was enou^ to make a big dent in Mar^ands national ranking against the rush. Before Saturdays game, the Taps bad yidded only 74.3 yards a game on the ground* But Gemsons 217 yards overiand triided that total.

Marjdand, now with a recap of three wins, six losses and one tie, finishes its seasm in two we^ against Virginia.

ATLANTA (AP) - Navys Richard Gouse scored on a 4-yard burst to cap an 80-yard drive following the second half kickoff and sparked the Middies to a 20-14 college football victory over Georgia Tech Saturday, extending the Yellow Jackets losing streak to nine games.

The Jackets loss equaled their longest losing streak of nine set back in 1934.

Navy, 7-3, traUed 14-13 at halftime when Quarterback Marco Pagnanelli came out passing following the second half kickoff and connected on 4-of-4 passes for 71 yards, including a 33-yarder to Chris YeIdertothe4.

Gouse then spurted through the right side for the touchdown after only 3:22.

The victory by the Middies spoiled an outstanding effort by Tech freshman tailback Robert Lavette, who raced for 197 yards, including touchdown runs of 3 and 83 yards in the opening period as Tech took a 14-3 lead.

Navy dominated the second quarter but could only manage a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Napolon McCallum and Steve Fehrs 22-yard field goal, second of the day. Fehr also had a 25-yarder in the opening period.

Tech allowed 310 yards and 18 first downs in the first half but managed to stop the Middles twice inside the 10 and Navy had to settle for field goals by Fehr, his 17th and 18th of the season, a school record.

Navy tailback Eddie Meyers led Midshipmen ball carriers with 196 yards on 38 carries. Lavette carried the ball six

times for 51 yards including his 3-yard touchdown run when Tech scored at 9:04 of the 1st period on a 90-yard, 10-play drive.

Following Fehrs 25-yard field goal, Lavette burst 83 yards on the first play following the kickoff to ^ve Tech a 14-3 lead with four seconds remaining in the opening quarter. The 6-foot, 188-pound freshman broke two tackles at the line of scrimage and then broke free and raced down the sidelines for the score.

The 197 yards was the most by a Tech running back since Eddie Lee Ivery set the NCAA record of 356 yards rushing against the Air Force in 1976.

McCallums one-yard TD plunge capped a 74-yard Navy drive in six plays. Pagnanelli had connected on two passes for 44 yards. McCallum also had three other rushes in the drive for 29 yards.

Meyers ran for 37 yards on seven attempts when Navy scored on F^rs first field goal and added 38 yards on six tries on his second field goal.

Navy 3 10 7 0-

Georgia Tech 14 0 0 0-14

Tecir Lavette 3 run (Rice Wck) Navy-FGFehra Tech-!.vet te83run( Rice kick) Navy-McCallum 1 run (Fehr kick) Navy-FGFehra Navy-Gouae4 run (Fehr kick)

A-M.1

In the Deacons first score, Schofield had missed on three passes from the 15 but the penalty brou^t them down to the 1-yard line and he completed the next toss for the touchdown.

On the Deacons second scoring drive of 24 plays, they claimed two interference calls.

On that drive, McMillan three times made first downs on fourth down conversion attempts.

McMillans one scoring rush came on the first play after Richmond kicker John Roach fumbled a snap on a punt.

Krainock surpassed the Deacons in the air as Richmond ended iq) with 243 yards passing to 211 for Wake Forest.

The teams were closer on rushing, with 209 for Wake Forest and 210 for the Spiders.

Schofield completed 20 of 34 pases with one interception for 151 yards.

Kraincok wound up with 243 yards on 18 completions in 32 attempts with one interception.

McMillan ended the day with 137 yards on the ground In 21 carries, bested by Richmonds Redden who gained 151 yards on 33 carries.

adds to the schod record he set earlier this year. And hes already Pitts all-time career leder in passing yards and completions.

Dawkins, also a junior, raised his season total to 14 touchdown receptions, breaking the Pitt record of 10 set last season by Dwight Collins.

Dawkins finished the day with seven catches for 84 yards, including touchdown receptions of 13, 14, 6, and 10 yards.

Meanwhile, the Pitt defense, ranked No. 1 in the nation statistically, posted its second shutout of the season. Army managed just 11 first downs, compared to 34 by Pitt.

Army finished with 174 net offensive yards, 110 passing and 64 rushing. Pitt piled up 566 net yards, 276 passing and 290 rushing.

Pitt took a 14-0 lead in the first quarter, scoring on its first two possessions.

Bryan 'Thomas ran 2 yards for a touchdown that was set up by a 35-yard pass from Marino to Barry Compton. Then fullback Wayne DiBartola swept 1 yard for a touchdown to cap a 73-yard drive that included two recep-

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FumWes-losl Penaltles-yards Time of

Navy OT

59-288 41-190

208 63

lJ-25-2 9-lM

5-8 8-40

5-2 3-2

4-40 2-14

33:42 :18

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING - Navy, Meyers 38-196, Tech, Lavette24-197; Fortier7-53.

PASSING - Navy, Pagnanelli 11-1^0,

Bvy, I

179. Tech, RowrsB-lHl RECEIVI1J - Navy, Yelder Papajohn 5-79. Tech, Lavette 4-43

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tions by Dawkins for 30 yards.,'

With 6:20 le in the second quarter, Marino threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Dawkins, who made the catch at the 2-yard line and spun away from a coiqile defendo^, giving Pitt a 21-0 halftime lead.

On the opening drive of the third cpiarter, Pitt drove 93 yards in eight plays for another touchdown. Marino threw a 14-yard pass to Davkins for the

Scgi*0

On the next Pitt series, the Panthers drove 64 yards in nine plays, with Marino passing 6 yards to Dawkins for the touchdown. The march included an 18-yard run by Thomas.

Later in the third quarter, Pitt took possesskm at the Army 29-yard line after a partially blocked punt. Four plays later, Marino and Dawkins combined on a 10-yard touchdown pass with 2:21 left in the third quarter to give the Panthers a 41-0 lead.

Marino was replaced in the last quarter by Danny Daniels, and Pitt managed a 47-yard scoring drive that was capped by a 1-yard run by sophomore Mark Bailey.

Pitts Eric Schubert missed a 5(byard field goal attempt with 5:23 left in the game.

Purple~Gold Set Wednesday

East Carolina Universitys basketball team will go on display twice during the noit ei^ days, bedding the annual P^le-Gdd game on Wednesday, then hosting the Australian Natknial Team on Monday, Nov. 23.

Both games are scheduled OT 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Admissioi for the Purple-(}oId game will be 12 for adults and $1 for diUdren. ECU students will be admitted oi their ID and activity cards.

The final pre-season warmup will come against the Australians. This team has already c^;>tured the Oceania Basketball Championship, qualifying the team to play for the Mens Worid Basketball Ghampionshlp in August in Cali, Columbia, South America.

Seven members of the Australian squad have played on one or more Olympic teams, viiiile seven have participated in junior or senior world championships.

East Candna is one of only 11 schools that have the i^r-tunity to play the Australian team whUe the squad is in the

United States.

The Australians will be bringing in a 7-0 center, Peter Walsh, who has particiited in two Olympic Games and one worid championship.

We are extremdy pleased to have the oppOTtunity to play a fine team like the Australian National team here in Greenville, Coach Dave Odwn said. This will give our team an excellent workout against fine competition just before opening our r^ar s6dson.

Also, it offers the basketball fans of North Carolina a chance to see a fine intema-tkmal team with players from Olympic competition back-grminds.

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Allen Gets 2,000; Huskies Pull Upset

SEATTLE (AP) - Chuck Ndson kicked a 46-yard fidd goal with 2:19 left and Washington then recovered the ensuing kickoff In the end zone for a touchdown Saturday for a 13-3 upset victory over third-ranked Southern CalifcHtiia to eliminate the Trojans from the Rose Bowl race.

After Saturdays games Washington was alive in the Paclfic-10 run for the Rose Bowl with Washington State and UCLA.

Fred Snaall, a freshman from Los Angeles, came up with the final touchdown for the defending Pac-10 champion Huskies, who were nine-point un-decdogsb

'^Washingtons defense was brilliant on a day when Marcus Allen. Southern Californias premier tailback, rushed 38 times for 155 yards, and a Nmlhwest wind storm accompanied by rain buffeted Husky Stadium with gusts between 40 and 60 n^. .

A bridge crossing Lake Washing near the stadium

was dosed to traffic because of the high winds.

Nelson, a jimior who has a reputation d kicking big field goi^, pirt Washing ahead 6-3 with his 46-yard field goal.

Ndson tbai kicked off and the Huskies Small recovoed theballinthea)dzonef(H-a touchdown with no time

The score was tied 3-3 at halftime and it hadnt chan^ when Washington got the ball on its own 20-yard line with 5; 14 to go.

Sophomore quarterback Steve Pelluer drove the Huskies to the Southern Calif(MTiia 29 in six plays, plus a key 13-yard pass interference call. 13)0) Nelson mide his 46-yard field goal on a fourth-and-four situation.

Georgia (4).......24

Auburn..........13

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Buck Belue fired two toud)down passes and All-American Herschel Walker rambled fm' 165 yards and one score as

fourth-ranked (Georgia clinched a share of the Southeast^ii Conference football cham-pkMiship Saturday with a 24-13 victory over Auburn.

The victory, Gei^as seventh in a row since its only loss to Clems(M) earlier this seasm, probaMy gave the BuUdo^ the inside track to a second consecutive Sugar Bowl appearance, where the Bulldogs claimed the 1980 national champkmship with a 17-10 victory over Notre Dame.

Sixth-ranked Alabama can tie GecMTgia for the SEC title by beating Auburn on Nov. 28.

Belue hurled both of hi$ touchdown passes in the second quarter, a 46-yarder to Norris Brown who was alone behind the Auburn secondary to take the pass at the 13 and a 5-yarder to Qarence Kay.

Walker, who scored on a 2-yard run in the third period, finished with 165 yards on 37 carries, lifting his season total to 1,667 and breaking his own school mark of 1,617 set in his freshman canopaign last year.

Sets Record

Southern Californias Jfarcus Allen (33) bursts throu^the University of Washington line in the first half of Saturdays game in Seattle to become the first collegiate player to

rush for over 2,(KM) yards. Despite that, Washington upset the number three-ranked Trojans. (AP Laserphoto)

Kevin Butler opened the Bulldog scoring with a 20-yard first quarter field goal, tying the NCAA record of 16 in a season by a freshman, set last year by C((Hrado States John Pode. It also equalled the SEC single season record sd by Floridas Berj Yepremiam in 1978 and tied last year by Georgias Rex Robinson.

The triumph lifted Georgia to 9-1 for the year and 64) in the SEC

Auburn, 5-5 and 2-3, got its touchdowns on a 7-yard run by Mike Edwards early in the second quarter and a 1-yard keeper by Claytcm Beauford with 2:56 left in the game.

Nobrotko (7).... ^. 31 Iowa Stota.........7

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ignited by Irving Fryars 63-yard punt return, Nebraska exploded for 24 fourth-quarter points to roll over Iowa State 31-7 Saturday, winning a trip to the Orange Bowl as Oklahoma was knocked out of the Big Eight Ckmference football title chase.

Only Oklahoma and Nebraska had a shot at the crown and the q>portunity to represent the Big Eight in the New Years Day bovd game when play began Saturday. And as in years past, many predicted the question would be decided in next weeks Nebraska-Oklahoma showdown in Norman, Okla.

But Missouri shocked Oklahoma 19-14 in (Columbia, Mo., eliminating the Sooners. Nebraska has a perfect 64) league rec(xl, while Oklahoma fell to 3-1-1. Stubborn Iowa State proved a tough stumbling block for three quarters as the Cyclones controlled the ball and shut down Nebraskas high-powered offense.

TTie Comhuskers broke a 7-7 deadlock eight seconds into the fourth quarter when Eddie Neil booted a 49-yard field goal.

Iowa State failed to move on its next possession and when Fryar took a punt in full stride and raced into the end zone 1:40 later Nebraska was off and running.

Husker tackle Henry Waechter intercepted a John Quinn pass on the next series to give Nebraska the ball at the Iowa State 21. Five plays later, quarterback Turner Gill hit Husker wingback Anthony Steels for a 3-yard touchdown.

On the second play following the kickoff, Iowa State fumbled and Nebraskas Curt Hineline

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recovered at the Iowa State 11. On the next play, Husker fullback Rail Bates carried in for the score.

The only scoring after three quarters was by Iowa States Dwayne Crutchfield on a 2-yard run and Nebraskas Mike Rozier rom 4 yards out, both in the second quarter.

SMU(8) ......30

TaxatToch 6

IRVING, Texas (AP) -(Quarterback Lance Mcllhenny fli{^ two touchdown pass^ and place-kicker Eddie Garcia booted three field goals Saturday to power No.8-ranked Southern Methodist to a 30^ Southwest Conference victory over Taas Tech.

Playing before a sparse crowd of 24,410 in Texas Stadium, the Mustangs upp^ their record to 9-1 and 6-1 in league play. SMU is ineligible for postseason competition because of probation.

The Red Raiders, still looking for their first SWC victwy under new Coach Jerry Moore, plunged to 1-8-1 for the year and 0-6-1 in the conference.

The Mustangs, ignited by a siKcessful fake punt, struck early on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Mcllhenny to tight end Rickey Bolden.

After a 40-yard Garcia field goal, speedster Bobby Leach bolted 24 yards for a touchdown on an end around.

With the fumbling Raiders playing giveway, the Mustangs built a 2441 halftime lead on Mcllhennys 24-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Lee Jeane.

Techs defense stiffened in the second half, holding the Mustangs to field goals of 52 and 23 yards by soccer-style kicker Garcia.

The Red Raiders posted a third-quarter touchdown on sophonnore Dale Browns 1-yard run. It was the sophomores first cdlegiate score.

Defaisively, the Mustangs were led by linebacker Gary Moten, who recovered a fumble, caieed two others and registo^ 18 tackles.

SMU tailback Eric Dickerson gained 127 yards on 18 carries the ninth time this season he has rushed for over 100 yards.

Alternate tailback Craig James went over the 100-yard rushing mark for the fifth time this year by gaining 134 yards on 24 carries.

UCLA (18)........34

Arizona St. (9) ....24

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Short touchdown runs by Tom Ramsey and Bumess Scott and a 44-yard field goal by Norm J(4inson in the fourth quarter Saturday boo^ 18th-ranked UCLA to a 34-24 Pacific-10 Conference victwy over ninth-ranked Arizona State and kept the Bruins solidly entrenched In the Rose Bowl race.

Ramsey tallied on a 1-yard quarterback sneak with 9:35 remaining to put the Bruins ahead to stay. Freshman tailback Scott went over from 2 yards out with 5:27 left to give UCLA a two-touchdown advantage over the Sun Devils.

Arizona State narrowed the gap to seven points on a l-yard plunge by fullback Gerald Riggs with 3:52 to go. Arizona State got another chance after a punt and moved to the UCLA 38, but a pass attempt by quarterback Mike Pagel was batted into the air by defensive lineman Karl Morgan and intercepted by Joe Gary.

Johnsons field i^al followed with 49 seconds to play.

The Bruins are now 5-1-1 in Pac-10 play and tied for first place with Washington State. UCLA has a 7-2-1 overall mark. ASU fell to 4-2 and 7-2.

Hie Sun Devils, who entered the game as the nations No.l total offense team, took a quick 144) lead, moving out to a 7-0 advantage on 1-yard pass from Pagel to tight rd Ron Wetzd after 6:29 of play. The touchdown came shortly after a UCLA fumble at the Bruins 1. Pagel fired a 12-yard scoring throw to Bernard Henry 2:31 later, capping a 56-yard drive.

The Bruins started their comeback in the second quarter, as Kevin Nelson dashed 28 yards for a touchdown. UCLA tied the game 5:50 before halftime on a 57-yard bomb from Ramsey to JojoTownsell.

A 34-yard field goal by Johnson with 2:12 left before halftime gave the Bruins a 17-14 lead, but ASUs Luis Zendejas kicked a 38-yarder five seconds before the intermission to tie the game again.

The high-powered Sun Devils moved into UCLA territory three times in the third quarter but came up empty on each occasion. On the next-to-last play of the period, UCLAs Don Rogers intercepted a Pagel pass' at the ASU 49 and the Bruins moved from there to the touchdown that put them ahead to stay.

Taxas(IO) 31

TCU.............15

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - No. 10 Texas, which lost the heart of its defense when tackle Kenneth Sims was injured, responded with pass interceptions by Bobby Johnson and Mossy Cade and a fumble rgv^ by William Graham

in the end zone to whip Texas Christian 31-15 Saturday.

Sims, a 270-pound all-American, suffered a broken leg and tom liganaents in his ri^t ankle late in the first quarter, ending his college career.

Texas led 74) on a 29-yard scampo* by A.J. Jam Jones who) Sims got hurt, and Texas Christian closed the margin to 7-6 1 field goals by Greg Porter of 25 and 24 yards. J(rfinson then raced in front of a Reuben Jones pass and sped 54 yards to the TCU 11, setting up a 2-yard touchdown dive by John Walker.

Oaig Curry tipped a third-quarter pass that (3ade swiped and retinned 16 yards to the TCU 49. Raul AUegre climaxed the drive with a 21-yard field

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&4-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, Noveitber 15,19

ECU Falls To Indians, 31-21..

Off And Running

East Carolinas Kevin Ingram (in dark jersey) makes a cut as he eludes William & Marys Guy Crittenden (14) and Wayne MacMasters (51) during action Saturday. In

gram raced 33 yards to set iq) one of three Pirate scores in a losing effort, 31-21. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Michigan Tops Purdue

(Continued Fwm Page B-I) eight plays, however, the Indians elected to forgo a try for yardage on fourth and two at the 11 and settled for a 28-yard fidd goal by Mike-Mayw. That vpe it to KM) with 5:46 showing

East Carolinas first drive got off to a good start with a S-yard run by Nelson, but it died at the Indian 48, and the two teams exchanged punts.

The Pirates got it back late in the period at their own 24. Blue sliced off 14 yards on first down, and Roy Wiley added six on the next play. Six more by Blue on the final play of the quarter moved it to midfield.

Two plays later, Ingram sprinted around the left end for a big 33-yard gainer, down to the 14. Blue went over left tackle for 11 more, then went throi# the middle for the final three. Bushbeck made it 10-7 with 13:34 left in the half.

The Pirates quickly came back, taking over at the 50 following a short punt. They steadily drove down the field, finally getting a first and ten at the Indian 27. But on the next play. Blue fumbled the ball and Wayne MacMasters gobbled the ball up for the Indians.

The Indians had two more late threats before Garrity tossed his half-ending bomb. The first stalled at the Pirate 43, helped by a ten-yard sack by Jody Schulz of Garrity. The second came to an end at the ECU 31 when Chuck Bishop intercepted Garrity at the eight.

But after holding the Pirates once more, the Indians got it back at their own 47 with Just 22 seconds left in the half. Three plays moved it to the 41,

and the Indians got a time oik with four seconds showing.

Then, Garrity put it up as four receivers and as many defenders pthoed in the end zone awaiting his missle. Several jumped for it, but Sandos came dc^ with it, falling in the end zone as the hwn continued to edw over the field.

That allowed the Indians to carry a 17-7 lead into the dressing rooms.

The Pirates came back anxious to atone for the ftrst half, and dominated the third period of play. First, they drove 80 yanls on a 15-play series that

WfcM

32-50

403

-3

45-35-2

3-33.7 (W)

4-35

E.CaroUna

William &Biary East Carolina Scoring;

WM - Wrlg Garrity (Mike-

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting FumUes-Lost PenalUes 10 7 0 7

65-333

7-1-0

340.0

4-30

14-31

7-21

ey, 24 pass from iyerkick).

WM-FGMike-MayCT28.

EC Blue, 1 run (Bushbeck kick).

WM - Sanders, 41 pass from Garrity (Mike-Mayer kick).

EC - Lawson, 3 run (Bushbeck kick).

EC Lawson, 1 run (Bushbeck kick).

WM Wrigley, 14 pass from Garrity (Mike-Mayer kick).

WM Wrigk^, 8 pass from Garrity (Mike-Mayer kick).

IndlvldiialSUUstics

Rushing: WM - Garrity 4-(-18), Powell 1344, Wright 324; EC -Ingram 3-33, Nelson 362, Lawson 17-81, Blue 343, Lewis 316, Wiley 17-88, Walden 2-6, Bunn 44.

Passing: WM - Garrity 44-34-3932, Murphy 1-1-40; EC -Ingram 1-1-130, NdsonfrtMH).

Reiving: WM - Sanders 3129, Sutton 3101, Wrigley 398, Watters 2-19, Powell 1353, Wri^t 1-9; EC -Pope 1-19.

cut just over six minutes off the dock. The ody play ova-ten yards akg the way was a 16-yard burst by Lawson that moved it to the Indian 40. He finally took the baU over ri^it tackle for the score and Bushbeck trimmed the Indian lead to 17-14 with 8:57 left.

The defense hdd the Indians again, this time \riien CTid Harris intercepted Garrity at the Pirate 21, and another kmg touchdown drive followed. This time the Pirates controlled it for neariy ei^t minutes on the 18^)lay, 79-yard drive. Four plays into the drive, Ndswi kept it around the right side and dashed 67 yards to the end zone, only to have it called back wi a clip. Three plays later, Ingram cfHnpl^ed the only Pirate pass, to Damon Pope for a first down at the Indian 48, keeping the drive alive.

From there, the Pirates steadily drove downfidd, with LawsiHi going the final yard with 12:41 left in the game. The Pirates led at that point, 21-17.

And thoi, Garrity regained his command of the game, and again picked the Pirate secondary to shreads.

It took only six [days for the Indian senior to put the ball

back into the end zone. After a running play, he passed twice, once to Sandas f 20 yards, and again to wide receiver Mike Sutton for 24 yards, down to the ECU 32. After another five-yard rush, Garrity again wit to the air, hi^ Sutton for 13 more. Then, it was back to Wri^ey again f(x- the final 14 yards, and the Indians were ahead again, 24-21 with 10:06 left.

It was thoi that the Pirates moved it to the Indian 40 and, throu^ their bad choice of plays, lost the ball on downs. And Garrity followed that up with a 60-yard, 13-play drive that all but ate iq) the clock. He passed the Indians down to the 24, and tha allowed the running game to pick iq> the next 16 yards and eat the clock. Thai, with 2:01 left, it was Garrity to Wriggly again fw the final eight yards and a 31-21 lead;

After four straight ECU passes fell untouched, the Indians got it back on the ECU 28, but didnt push it in.

East Carolinas offensive thrust was led by Wiley, who n^hed 17 times for 88 yards, and Lawson, iriio carried 17 times for 81 yards.

The Indians, now 4-6, close out their season next Saturday

against Ridunond.

For the Pirates, however, it was back to the (frawing boards after a second straight long season.

There wiU be no more statements abut bow young and inexpaenced we are, Emory said. We have the nucais ccxning badi to get the job dmie. We go to wot at 3 p.m. Monday on 1982. We came back from 4-7 last year and had a fine recruiting year and got better. We will cone back from and do both this year.

I will evaluate evoy phase of our program: coodies, players, schemes, systems. That is my job. And I bdieve that 90 per cent of our suppiMt-ers will be behind us in our efforts.

Gur program is in a situation where we will have lots of comments on finishing 5-6, but our pn^ram is going in the right direction, internally and externally, or I would not stay at ECU and beat a dead horse.

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WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Quarterback Steve Smith passed 27 yards to Craig Dunaway for a first-quarter touchdown Saturday, then ran 26 yards for another touchdown as llth-ranked Michigan scored three times in the fourth quarter to beat Purdue 28-10 in a Big Ten Conference football game.

Purdues Jeff Feulner, making his first collegiate start at tailback, had given the Boilermakers the lead with a 5-yard touchdown run midway through the third quarter.

The Wolverines, taking over sole possession of first place in

the Big Ten thanks to Wisconsins 17-7 loss to Iowa, started their go-ahead drive from their own 24-yard line early in the final period.

Two runs apiece by Smith and fullback Stan Edwards brought Michigan to midfield, and a costly pass interference penalty against Purdue gave the Wolverines first down at the Boilermakers 29-yard lire. Two plays later. Smith rambled in for the score.

Kicker Ali Haji-Sheikh, who missed a 39-yard field goal attempt on Michigans previous possession, booted the extra-point kick for a 14-10

John Denny, p,l3, Larry Ron Reed, p, 5; Glenn Abbott, Ttdrow, p, 7; Prte Mackanln, Inf. Qevdand IntUam

lead.

The Wolverines, now 6-2 in the conference and 8-2 going into next weeks regular-season windup against Ohio State, then moved 63 yards in 13 plays with Butch Woolfolk scoring from the 1-yard lire.

Michigans final touchdown came just over a minute later, three plays after Keith Bostic intercepted a Purdue pass at the Boilermakers 20-yard lire. Lawrence Ricks ran five yards for the touchdown.

Purdues only other score came on a 26-yard field goal by Tim Clark in the first quarter. The Boilermakers fell to 4-4 in the Big Ten and 5-5 overall.

Miami (12)........21

n IT ^ Virginia Toch.....14

dV" 1nn ~

g 209 yards and two

touchdowns Saturday night as 12th-ranked Miami of Florida held on for a 21-14 college football victory over Virginia Tech in a rematch between last seasons Peach Bowl teams. Kelly, a junior from East

Man^rinr,5;tiicTModI^^ Brady, Pa., Wt ^ 20 of 27 y, p, 2 Christensonj), 7, Jerry Turner, o(, 8; Rick attempts, mcludmg SCOHng

,p,.;

iS Rlrigiie and 3

iion, p, 5; joaqidn Xndiija'r, p, S. yards to flanker Larry

Denny 7- Rick Monday, of, 8; Ron

, p, ; BUI (Campbell, p, 10; Ferguson BrOdSky,

Fumbles helped set up the first two touchdowns as Miami built a 14-0 lead.

Team-By-Team Draft List

NEW YORK (AP) - The team byJeam LamarJohnsqn^,lnf,5; JoeRudJ^^of,6 major league

NATIONAL UIAGU AUanU Braves

Reggie Jackson, of, 1; Ron Guidry, | John^nny, p, ^ Sid Monge, p, 4;

selections Friday In baseball's sixth annual re-entry draft (Numbers indicate round selected):

AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore Orioles Reggie Jackson, of, 1, Ron Guidry Sid Monge, p, 3; Joacjuln Andujar, p, 4; Walts, p, 9; Ed Farmer, p, 10. John Denny, p, 5; Rick Walts, p, 6; Jerry Chlc^ Ci*s

Remy, Inf, 7 Tony Scott, ofj^ 1; Ron

Boston Red Sox Remy, Inf. '

Sid Monge, p. I; Tony Scott, of, 2: Buck Christenson Martlnex,c,4, RlckWalts,p,5. John

(iallfonila Angels Reed,.

John Denny, p, I; Reggie Jackson, of, 2; Jenkins, p. 12.

Tim Blackwell, c, 3.

Chicago White Sox ClnclnnaU Reds

Ron Guidry, p, T; Reggie Jackson, of, 2; Ron Guidry, p, 1

hristenson, p, 4; Houston Astros

n, p, 4; 6; Dick

______________ 1; Mark Belanger, Inf,

Ron Guidry, p, I. Larry (Tirlstenson, p, 2; Joaquin Andujar. p, 3; Dave Collins, of.

Ron Guidry, p, I Los A Glenn Adams.

Dodgers

Montreal Expos Larry Christenson, p, 1, John Denny, p, 2; Sid Monge, p. 3; BUI Campbell, p, 4, Tim Blackwell, c. 6; Ron Guidry, p, 8; Dave LaRoche, p. 10

flew York MeU R(hi Guidry, p. 1; John Denny, p, 2: Ron Reed, p, 3. Dave Collins, of. 5; Glenn

2, Joaquin Andujar, p. 3; Glenn Abbott, p,

4; Jerry Turner, of, 5; Dave LaRoche. p, 6;

Tony Scott, of, 7; BUI Campbell, p, 9 Detroit Hgers No selections

Kansas City Royals Ron Guidry, p. 1; Dave Collins, of, 2; Sid Monge. p. 3.

Milwaukee Brewers ' Christenson, p. I. Frank Tanana, Abbott, p, 6.

ell, p, 3, Dave Collins, 4; PhUadelphla PhlUies

Ron Guidry, p, 1; Ed Farmer, p, 2; Dick lidrow. p. 3; Joaquin Andujar. p, 4; Rick Noselections WalU, p, 5; John Denny, p^ 6; Glenn ChampiOnShiDSyeSterdaV.

New York Yankees Abbottj), 7, Sid Monae, p, ki'fedOtt, c, 9;

John Denny, p, 2; ,Sld Monge. p, 3; Ron FrankT^na.p 10, Tim Blackwell, c, 11 In the age 7-9 event iOF

SiJ p'i p. elementary schools, Bethel

..... downed WintervUle, 1-0, and

?Tanana, p, 8;' then topped FaiTOvUle, 2-0, to

L,arry v.nriBirnaun, p, i, r i oiu i

p, 2. Bill Campbell, p. 3. Dave Col Rick WalU, p, 5; Jerry Remy, Inf, 6 Mlnneaoia Twbis

Farmville, Bethel Win

Bethel Elementary and FarmvUle Middle School captured Pitt County soccer

Oakland A s

Joaquin Andujar, p, 1, Tim BlKkwell, c, Pj K

2. BUI Cai

, p, 3; Dave Collins, of, 4; ,

B/WtfeS.'SfiT'W M ti Chamlonshlp ta that

Reed, p, 9; Jerry Remy. Inf, 10: Joe Rudl, Mackanin, Inf, 14, Ed Ott. c. 15; RIck a&eSrOUD

of, 11; RIck Walts.p, 12. Monday,of, 16. .. . , l. j , ^

Sei^ Marinen St. Louls CardInaU In the junlor hi^ (ageS

Joaqun Andujar, p, 1; Sld Monge, p, 2; John Denny, p, 1, Ron Guld7, p, 2; ia ix\ Kraolrof ITnrmvUlo

TIm Wackwell, c, 3, Buck Martinez, c, 4; Mark Belanger. Inf, 3; Dave Chalk, inf, 4; I**> DFaCKei, T armVllie

; WalU, p, 7, Fr;

Jackson, of. 2; Martinez, c, 4,

Joe Rudi.of. 5

Texas Rangen

Ron Guld^.p, 1. Reggie J Tony .Scott, oL 3; Buck Mi Joaquin Andujar, p. S; Dave LaRoche, p. 6; Frank Tanana. p, 7; Dave Collins, of. 8; Ed Farmer, p, 10, Jerry Turner, of, 11; Lamar Johnson. Inf. 12. Rick WalU. p. 13. Toronto Blue Jays Reggie Jackson, of, 1; Ron G Dave LaRoche, p, 3, Dave Collins.

vSii'ofI" Middle School topped Grifton,

^ San Diego Padres 3-0, Blld then dOWned

No Wellcome. 2-0, for the title.

Larry Christenson,

Inf, 2, John

iristenson, p, 1; Jerry Remy, I Denny, p, 3; Ron Guld^, p, 4; Joamiln Andujar. p, 5; Frank Tanana, j>, 6; Ed Ott, c, 7; Tim Blackwell, c, 8; Buck Martinez, c, 9; Jerry Turner, of, 10; Mike Vail, of. 11.

The Hurricanes first scoring opportunity came on the (q)en-ing kickoff when Rick Ckxhran fell on a Virginia Tech fumble at the Hokies 18-yard lire. Two plays later, Kelly lofted his 14-yard strike to Rodrigue, a former quarterback from Tallahassee, in the right comer of the end zone.

The next scoring drive looked like it was over when defensive end Rick Miley picked off a Kelly pass at the Tech 34. But Miley dropped the ball and halfback Mark Rush recovered, giving the Hurricanes a first down exactly where they had had second-and-9 on the previous play.

Miami moved the ball to the Tech 4 and as the Space Shuttle Columbia touched down on a landing strip in California, Brodsky brou^t down Kellys second scoring pass.

The Hokies put together a 13-play, 80-yard scoring drive in the second quarter, capped by junior tailback Cyrus Lawrences 1-yard dive. Senior quarterback Steve Casey keyed the march with passes of 11 yards to Steve Skaggs and 9 yards to Tony Paige.

Miami opened its next series with another fumble, but Kelly fell on the ball and Hurricanes bounced back with their only touchdown on the ground.

Kelly set up Robert Speedy Neals 3-yard touchdown burst with a 28-yard strike up the ri^t sideline to Rush, a junior from Fort Lauderdale.

Yet another Miami fumble set up the third quarter score that cut Virginia Techs deficit to 21-14.

So. Miss (14)......58

Florida State (20) ..14

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Undefeated but once-tied Southern Mississippi scored the first seven times it had the ball and the 14th-ranked (lOlden Eagles went on to crush No.20 Florida State 38-14 in a

regionally-televised college fomtball game Saturday.

Reserve tailback Ricky Floyd scored three touchdowns and quarterback Reggie Collier rushed for 150 yards on 15 carries, including a 69-yard scoring run, as Southern Mississippi hiked its record to U-l.

Collier also completed completed 7 of 8 passes for 76 yards and two touchowns, and tailback Sammy Winder ran for two scores to lead the (Tolden Eagles past the 64 Seminles, who suffered their worst loss in five years.

Tankers In One Win

NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolina Universitys men split a pair of swimming meets Friday night at Old Dominion, while the Lady Pirates bowed in their season opener.

The ECU men downed Old Dominion, 77-66, but fell to Maryland, 6845. Old Dominion topped the Lady Pirates, 60-52.

FYirther information on the meet was unavailable.

Bill

McDonald

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Cards Squash Rose Title Dreams, 20-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spnls Editor JACKSONVILLE -Jacksonvilles Lovelle Cur-rence was supposed to have a sore ankle. Or at least that was the word on the sideline prior to FYiday nights first round 4-A state playoff game before action got underway.

But the big fullback (Wl, 191) showed no pain in rushing for two touchdowns and kicking two field goals as the Cardinals gained revenge for one of their two losses, kicking the helpless Rampants of Rose Hi^ Sdwol,

The game was - at least as far as the score goes - much closer than the final talley would show. It was 6-0 going into the final period, and Jacksonvilles second touchdown came with only 20 seconds left after Rose tried for a fourth down play deep in Cardinal territory with less than two minutes remaining, trailing 13-0.

At that point, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said, getting beat 13-0 or 2^0 didnt make a whole lot of difference. We just had to try and get somethii^ (

going.

But try as it might, the Rose team couldnt get anything at all going.

Ill say the obvious, Vincent opened his post-game cormnents with: They coo-troUed the line of scrimmage. Truer words were never spoken.

Jacksonville so dominated the line that the Rampant offense could never get mi track. Rose was hdd to an unbelievable minus seven yards in rushing and got only 40 yards passing, a net of 33.

'That, from a team that had rolled up 399 yards in total offense the week before.

I dont know how much the revenge factor had to do with it, Vincent said. Rose downed the Cardinals, 15-14, in the opening game for the Rampants (the second for Jacksonville). But I do know that its awfully tou^ to convince a group of hi^ school kids that just because you beat a team once doesnt mean iat you can do it again.

Rose, which had the ball for only 19:34 in the game, as compared to 28:26 for the

Cardinals, got only three first downs on its own. Four others came on poialties against the Cardinals, and that helped the Rampants to what little (Afease it got.

And while the Rose defense pdaycxi well, having to stay on the field so long finally wore it down. Jacksonville had only 90 yards rushing going into the fihal pMlod and enM up with 212 - showing the fatigue factor.

I dont think they did anything fundamentally differ)! this time, Vincoit said of the Cardinals. It was just K fact that they came after us han^ than we went after them. All I know what that our defense spend far too much tne on the field.

And our offense did nothmg.

Much of the time, the Rampant backs were hit alnnost as they got the ball as the Cardinals blew away the Rose line from the very start. Punter Roger Williams barely got off most of his kicks, and once got trapped when he receiv^ a poor snap and was unable to kick.

Jacksonville, taking the openmg kickoff, ntoved ri^t (wn & fidd to scM% on its first possessiM). FoUowmg the running of tailback T;^ne C^urrence, who carried 25 tunes for 116 yards, the Cards moved from the Rose 48 after a 25-yard return on the kick by Lovelle Curroice, who ran the I only nme times, but picked .1122 yards.

A key play can when (piarterback Elliott Jdinson esc^ed the grasp of Mike ^1 to get away and complete an 18-yard pass to Henry Wiliams down to the Rose 16.

The Rampants dug in there, however, and Currence kicked the fu^ of his two field gods, this one frwn 33 yards out with 7:36 left in the period.

Late in the pwiod. Rose got ito Jacksonville territory, helped by a 15-yard pass interference call wMch gave the Rampants the ball at the Card 39. But they got only a yard out of the next three plays and punted it away.

That punt, from the 38, marked the deepest penetration of the ni^t for the Rampants.

fic

Jacksonville, taking over on its own 20 drove m 11 plays fM a second field goal. Again behind the running of Tyrone Currence they moved ctownfield. He ripped off 30 yards on the first play and ten more on the second for a fust down at the Rose 40. Three play later Johnson hit Lovdle Currence at the 19, and although (Currence fumbled the ball, the Cardinals were able to recover. Rose was later penalized to the 12 for pass interference, but the defense agam held, and this tne (^urroice booted one from 32 yards out for a &0 lead with 8:25 left in the first half.

A late rou^img the kicker call against the Cards agai gave Rose the ball across midfield at the Jacksonville 47, but a ten-yard sack on the next play erased that.

Rose appeared ready to get moving 1 the second haJf, ripping off 26 yards on the first two plays, but the offense sputtered again after that, and a poor snap on the punt try saw Williams decked back on the Rose 39. Elliott was sacked for 13 yards on first down, and the Cardinals never recovered, missing on their chance that time.

After forcing Rose to punt from deep in a hole, the Cardinals got the ball at the Rampant 34, but a fumble I halted it at the 29. Rose gave it right back, however, as Ron Golden picked off a Barry Smith pass and returned it 15 yards to the Jacksonville 47. A 15-yard clip on the play moved it back to the 32 however.

But from there, the Cards started their first touchdown drive. Lovelle (Currence ripped off 21 yards on first down to the Rose 47. After picking up a first down on fourth and one at

I the 38, Currence got the call I agam from the 35, and he burst through left tackle and out-raced the secondary to the end zone, and the Cards had put it away, 184) after Walter Giese kicked the PAT with 11:32 left 1 the game.

The defense of Rose held on the next Jacksonville series after the Cards drove from

Jacksonville

their own 32 to the Rampant 14 before losmg it on downs, thanks to 20 yards in penalties after the Cards had gottoi a first down at the 12.

R(e, with less than two mmutes left, elected to try for it on a fourth and 11 at the 14, but came up ei^t yards short.

Jacksonville with only 1:44 showing on the clock, returned its first unit to the field and scored in three plays, with Currence going over from five yards away with 20 seconds left

1 the game.

I didnt get upset when he sent his first team back m thi, V)cit said. It was our job to stop them and we didnt.

The loss )ded the Rampant year at 8-3, while JacksMiville, now 9-2, contmues mto the second round of the playoffs, traveling to Fayetteville on Friday to face number one ranked Terry Sanford, an 184) victor over Wilmington New Hanover.

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Cardinal In A Hurry

fJackMHvilte quarterback EUlott Johnson (13) looks downfield for receivers as he is put under a heavy rush by three Ranqiant defenders. The Rose players Include Mike SpeU (64), Tommy

Sparkman (70) and an unidentified teammate. Jacksonville, however, rolled to a 20-0 victory over the Ranqiants in the first round 4-A State Playoff game. (Reflector Photo by Drew Rumbley)

Rose

26-(-7)

4-12-1

6-32.2

1-0

3-32

Rose

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punting Fumbies-Lst Penalties 0 0 3 3

14 40-200 38 23 3-KW) 3-40.3 4-1 11-115 0-0 14-20

Aaron Pryor Regains Feet For Knockout Over DuJuan Johnson

CLEVELAND (AP) - Aaron Pryor stunned DuJuan Johnson with a right hand, then followed with a barrage of head punches to stop the challenger in the seventh-round and retam the World Boxing Association junior welterweight tiUe Saturday.

The 26-year-old Pryor, un

beaten beaten in 29 fights, was knocked down m the first round, but came back strongly in the fifth and sixth rounds before ending it 1:49 ito the seventh.

Referee Jackie Keough of Qeveland awarded the tiout to Pryor after Johnson, 20, dropped his hands and ap-

Furmon..........33

VMI.............21

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Quarterback Tn Sorrells 9-yard touchdown pass to tight end Terry Clark midway the foruth quarter lifted Furmans Paladins to a 33-21 victory Saturday over Virginia Militarys Keydets for the Southern Conference football championship.

It marked the second straight league title for the Paladins, 8-2-0 overall and 5-1-0 In the conference with a game left next week at The Citadel. It was the third straight defeat for the Keydets, now 5-81 overall and 81-1 in the conference.

After VMI took a 21-20 lead on Floyd Allens 1-yard touchdown run early in the third period, the Paladins roared back behind the running and passing of Sorrells.

The Furman senior directed a 13-pIay, 92-yard drive that led to the winning touchdown. In the drive, Sorrells ran for 37 yards on four carries and completed three passes for 40 yards.

J.C. Smith........27

Norfolk State 21

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Gerald Fraylon passed for 172 yards and three touchdowns as North Carolina Central downed Norfolk State 27-21 in CIAA football action Saturday.

Fraylon threw touchdo^ passes of 52 yards to Adnan Melton, 13 yards to Victor

Hunter and 12 yards to James Foster. He finished with 11 completions in 26 attempts.

Norfolk States George Parker led his club with 147 yards on 32 rushes, icludig a 16-yard touchdown jaunt.

Norfolk State quarterback Raynard Revels completed 15 of 29 passes for 178, including touchdown passes of 13 and 29 yards to Jeff Gunn.

peared defenseless against the nq)es.

The loss was the first after 17 victories, 13 by knockout, for Johnson, a Detroit native. For Pi7or, who weighed in at 139(4 to Johnsons 140, it was the 27th knockout 129 fi^ts.

The title defense was the third for the Cincinnatis ^or, who first won thecrown Aug. 3, 1980, with a fourth-round knockout of Antonio Cervantes.

Johnson surprised Pryor with a quick left haol that knocked him to the canvas with less than a miute gone i the first round. But Pryor jumped immmediately to his feet and tauted his challoiger during the eight count. He then showed well during the rest of the round.

Pryor landed scores of combinations to win the second round convicigly.

Jacksonville Scoring:

J FL. Currence 33.

J FGL Currence 32.

J L. Currence, 35 run (Giese kick).

J - L. Currence, 5 run (Giese kick).

Individual SUtistlcs

Rushing: R B. Smith 6-(-i4), Lee 8-5, Ferrell 2-4, Harrell 4-13, Buie 3-(-3), Warren l-(-lO), Williams 1-1, Team i-(-13); J - T. Currence 25-116, L. Currence 9-122, Monk 3- (-3), Johnson 3- (-23).

Passing: R - B. Smith 10-3-34-1, Buie 2-1-6-0; J - Johnson 10-3-38-0.

Receiving: R - Frazier 1-16, Lee 2-12, McLawhorn 1-12; J -Williams 1-18, L. Currence 1-14, Kerns 1-6.

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Charger Defense Sparkles In 80 Win

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reilector Sports Write-LITTLFIELD - Ayden-Grifton proved once again on a c<^d, windy Friday evening that it surely has one of the best and most aggressive defensive units among the states 3-A ranks.

Just ask White Oak. The Vikings traveled to Ayden-Grifton for the opening round of the 3-A Division I State High School Playoffs averaging an impressive 35 points and 341 yards total offense.

Ayden-Grifton was not impressed. Not before the game. Not afterwards. Instead, the Chargers let neither the Vikings nor an average offensive performance stop them from capturing an 8-0 victory before a disappointing crowd of

about 1,000 people.

Ayden-Grifton, now 9-2-0, will play host to Warren County this Friday evening in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs. Warren County, now 9-2-0, defeated Tarboro, 42-6, Friday in another first-round game.

Our defensive play was the key, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said in the locker room afterward. We were able to get to their quarterback early and that seeined to throw their timing off.

"I felt like we were evenly matched. I felt they had a very versatile offense and that worried us. But our defense played well. Our defense has matured as the season has gone on and a togetherness has developed.

Our kids enjoy hitting,

Sauls said. Thats a real key. They just enjoy hitting.

White Oak quarterback Charlie Soos and running back Ivery Meadows can attest to that.

Soos. a 6-1, 200-pound senior, entered the game having connected on 54% of his passes for seven TDs and having rushed for another 300 yards. Against the Chargers, Soos completed only two of six passes for zero yai^s and was held to a minus 16 yards rushing in nine carries.

Meadows did little better. The 5-6, 204-pound senior rushed for 1,404 yards and 19 touchdowns during the regular season, but was held to 51 yards in 18 carries.

The remainder of the White Oak offense was even worse.

Nowhere To Go

White Oak running back Ivery Meadows (32) finds the way blocked by two unidentified Ayden-Grifton defenders as he tries to find room for running Friday night. Ayden-

Griftons tough defense bottled up Ivery and held White Oak scoreless in an 8-0 3-A first round State Playoff triumph. (Reflector Photo by Macon Dale)

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As a team, the Vikings managed a shocking 42 yards total offense - nearly 300 yards less than it had averaged in 10 previous games.

Not only that, the Chargers are the first team to hold White Oak scoreless this season. TIk Vikings previous low point total came in a 27-6 loss to Jacksonville in their season

opener.

The Chargers defensive dominance was so complete that in seven possessions the Vikings did not get inside the Ayden-Grifton 30 yardline. White Oaks deepest penetration came early in the second period when it drove to the A-G 34.

For the Chargers, who have now won six straight and have yet to lose at home this season in five games, it was their fourth shutout in 11 games and second in a row.

But while the defense kept the Vikings out of the end zone, it was the offense that provided the winning points.

The Chargers managed 171 yards total offense 90 rushing and 81 passing as they ran 50 plays to White Oaks 37. A-G running back Gregory Jackson led the Chargers on the ground with 87 yards in 22 carries while quarterback Bernard Ric-ciarelli connected on four of eight passes

Going into the game 1 thought wed win, 21-14, 21-17, 14-7, Sauls said. "1 felt like our offense would move the ball better than it did.

But we did not execute in the offensive line as well as we have in past games. That may be attributed to their defense or a lack of executing our assignments properly.

The Chargers did, however, managed to execute fairly well long enough to put together one impressive drive that took up over half the final period. Starting at the White Oak 48 after a punt, the Char^rs put together a 15-play drive that was capped by Ricciarellis four-yard pass to reserve run-ning back Malcolm Wort&ngton.

Twice Ricciarelli sneaked for first downs on third down to keep the drive alive. The crucial play in the drive, however, came with fourth and three at the White Oak 14.

With tailback Cleveland Coley on the bench having been thrown out late in the third period te throwing an eibow, Ricciarelli pitched the ball to Worthington. Worthington, a 5-10, 165-pound freshman, scooted around the left side for three yards.

With A-G offensive guard Donovan Arnold intently peering on, the chains went ckiwn to measure and the Chargers had the first down at the 11 by inches. Three runs by Jackson put the ball on the four.

From there, Worthington slipped along the line of scrimmage before drifting to the left in the end zone. Ricciarelli, rolling slightly to his left, hit Worthington and the Chargers led, 6^. Jacksons

run for two made it 8^ with 5:27 left in the game.

Asked if he had CMisidered going for a field ^al, Sauls said: We were kicking into the wind and we have not attempted a field goal all season. We felt like if we didnt score it would go into overtime, but we had confidence we would score.

'The Vikings, who did not threaten all night, managed one short thrust that was foiled when wide receiver Lester Mattocks dropped what wouid have been a sure touchdown pass.

Two plays following the ensuing kickoff, Soos sent Mattocks to the left on a down-out-and-up pattern. On the cut toward the sideline Soos pump faked. A-G defensive bacl Tyrone Gay - who was without one shoe on the play went for the fake and Mattocks raced by.

Soos hit Mattocks in stride at around the A-G five, but the Vikings leading receiver dropped the ball. A 15-yard penalty for illegal participation thrown because Gay had only one shoe on kept the drive alive for the moment. But a three-yard loss by flanker Byran Baquer and an incomplete pass ended the threat.

Asked afterwards about the play, Sauls said: Tyrone was tiying to change shoes. (Gay kicks off for the Chargers and wears a different shoe during kickoffs.) We should have made a substitution.

1 dont feel like he would have been beaten had he had both shoes on. As it was. he nearly got back in time anyway.

It was the only serious scare for the (Chargers on this Friday the 13th evening, an evening that saw both teams appearing at ease early on despite neither having been to the playoffs in the last few years.

Neither team was able to move the ball early. The Chargers gained one first down on their initial possession before being force to punt -

the first of five pums t^ Ayden-Grifton.

The Viking, meanwhile, did not gain a first down the last few seconds of the first period. A second first down came when Chuck Smithwick was called for roughing the kicker on a punt, but the drive ended when Baquer was forced to punt from the A-G 36.

The half ended with White Oak having managed just 33 yards total offoise and the Chargers 53.

(Please Turn To Page B-7)

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Bryanf: Many Shared His Honors

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON night before the first of his 314 APSpwts Writer coaching victories, Bear STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Bryant remembers having - Thirty-six years ago. the dinner with Don Hutson, a

SPORT

LINE

ToTheEdltor:

In response to some (rf the recent letters concerning the reasons for attendances below expectation at some of ^ games at Ficklen Stadium this season, the following apologies are ma<k to those fans(?) on behalf of tlw fans that ijoyed themselves. Im sorry that...

East Carolina University has a football program which is

superior to many Division I schools it schedules.

East Carolina University has several oppornts which are not within a seven-point spread of your favorite predicting source,

the architectural style of Ficklen Stadium and its surroundings do not coincide with your aesthetic taste,

inflation has caused intercollegiate football ticket prices to be equal to a couple of boring movies or a mediare meal, every game time is not the most convenient time for you and yours.

While apologies are being made, I guess I ought to include that I am sorry that each game has not been played in exactly 72* weather with low humidity and less than 50% cloud cover. Maybe, even the Marching Pirates have not performed your favorite piece of music during halftime.

In aU, Im tired of apologizing. Sure improvements are needed; conference alighment (regional schools and/or other good independents); traditions maintained; cosmetic improvements; upgrading of physical facilities; fewer adversy media blitzes (i.e. spying and dissatisfied players); and even some innovations on offense.

But no one is helping the football program or the bating basketball program by waiting for instant success or Utopia to'be reached before honoring everyone with their presence. If you did not have a basis of interest, you would not have written letters or be one of the many that talk a good game.

East Carolina University plays a good caliber of intercollegiate athletics, but the caliber of fans(?) is still in doubt.

S.RidiardBrockett 2804 Edwards Ave.

ToTheEdltw: ^

In reference to recent comments 1^ (Larry) ORoark and other loyal Pirate supp<Mters who feel that the football program is going backwards, I would like to make several

comments. u. u *

If these rumors are true then there is no one to blame but ourselves. Just like a game is neither won nor lost by one player, our total program is not going to be successful nor is it going to fail based on one person or one thing. The bad times we are supposed to be going through have to be blamed on the people of Eastern North Carolina, alumni, friends of the university, the student body and the school spirit leaders at the school.

If we had the total support of these groups then we could come to expect to see a sold out stadium on Saturdays.

Periiaps then, players from this part of the state wouldnt end up at Qemson or other schools to the west. People throughout the east should be proud of East Carolina and put forth an effort to spread this.

Why blame Emory and his staff or the fine athletes who have committed their support for ECUs hard times? They give their time and make their sacrifices for the people. We in turn failed to support them.

There may be problems, but what group does not have them. They .care and they try, which is more than I can say

for the people of Eastern Carolina.

It Is interesting to me to ^udy ACC attendance figures. Duke at Wake Forest drew 22,000, Oemson at Duke drew 27 000, UNC at Maryland drew 33,000. Virginia rarely draws over 29,000 for home games. Ficklen Stadium seats 35,000. With full support, we could outdraw five of eight ACC schools. Talk about Impressing a recruit.

I hope that 1982 wUl be different from a support point of view If the rumors of our program going backwards are true, then it is not just Emory and his players, it is the people of Eastern North Carolina. After all, no one player loses a game. It takes a team effort, a regional effort.

Jim Salisbury Raleigh, N.C.

former teammate.

Bryant was about to begin

Western Carolina 38 Marshall 28

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Fullback Anthwiy Jans came off the bench Saturday aiKl scored three touchdowns rallying Western Carolina to a 38-28 Southern Conference football victory over Marshall.

James, a junior from Hartsville, S.C., ran for 243 yards on 23 carries as the Catamounts won their third game in 10 tries and upped their conference mark to 2-5.

Mar^all led 21-10 when James, subbing for the injured Melvin Dorsey, went to work. He got two quick touchdowns on runs of one and 12 yards and then capped off the afternoon with a 48 yard scoring burst up the middle.

Jones, who had only 43 yards in the first half, set up another Western Carolina score with a 65-yard run.

The Thundering Herd trailing 38-21, scored on the final play of the game when Dickie Rollins went over from the one on a play set up by pass interference penalty.

Marshall fell to 2-8 overall and H in the conference. The Herd won its first conference victory ever last week against Appalachian State.

Chargers...

(Continued From PageB-6)

The third period was not much better. Neither team managed more than two consecutive first downs before being forced to punt. Ayden-Grifton did drive to the White Oak 26 midway through the period before being forced to punt.

The key play in drive was also the best play of the night. On third down and 12 from the A-G 35, tight end Joey Kennedy ran a flag pattern toward the left sideline.

The pass from Ricciarelli was behind him, but Kennedy twisted back around for the ball, making the catch while falling down at the White Oak 27 for a first down.

The drive ended moments later, but the Chargers offense put together one last thrust early in the final period that did not end until Worthington caught Ricciarellis pass in the end zone for what proved to be the only points of the game.

White Oak Ayden-Grifton

6 First Downs

30-42 Rushing

0 , Passing Yards

20 Return Yards

7-2-1 Passes

4-29.5 Punting

3-0 Fumbles-Lost

3-25 Penalties

White Oak 0 0

Ayden-Grifton 0 0

Scoring;

AG Worthington, 4 pass from Ricciarelli (Jackson run)

Individual StatlsUcs

Rushing; WO Meadows 18-51, Soos 9-(-16), Baquer 2-(-ll), Crist 1-3; AG JacksOTi 22-87, Coley 7-4, Ricciarelli 10-(-16), Koonce 2-5, Worthington 2-13.

Passing; WO - Soos 6-2-0 0, Meadows 1-0-1 0; AG - Ricciarelli

8-4-01TD81.

Receiving: WO - Crist 1-3, Baquer l-(-3); AG Strickland 2-24, Kennedy 1-27, Worthington 1-4ITD

his head coaching career by sending his Maryland team against Guilford, a game he would win 60-6. As usual, he was worrying himself sick.

Hutson told me. If youre worrying about Guilford, youre in the wrong business..

An obviously drained Bryant recalled Saturday after tying Amos Alonzo Staggs record of 314 victories as Alabama, the team he has coached for 24 years, whiffled Penn State

31-16

No one in his ri^t mind would argue that the 68-year old Bryant is in the wrong business. Certainly not Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, who stole Bryants usual postgame line that we were a poorly coached football team today.

Although defensive linemen Warren Lyles. Jackie Cline and Randy Edwards weighing in at a combined 771 pounds lifted Bryant to their shoulders and carried him off the field at

Sanford Tops Among 4-A's

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor TTiroughout the past football season, the Associated Press has ranked the top 10 teams throughout the state in three categories. 4-A, 3-A, and a combined 2-A-l-A poll,

Since its inception, we have been a member of the panel, and for the next couple of weeks, since the AP poll stoped when the regular season ended, we will give you our own view of the standings.

For the record, our poll is based on a system that awards points for each victory. A 4-A tam receives four points for each win, a 3-A gets three and so on. Then, for each game a team's victims wins, additional points are awarded. Ties results in the awarding of one-half of the normal points.

Our poll has come close to that voted throughout the state by the panel of writers.

As the playoffs continue, naturally those teams still playing - and still winning -will improve their points. Other teams - those who beat those still playing - will also continue to receive points.

Listed below are the Ti^) Ten teams in each of the four catagories, plus their accumulated points through Friday nights playoff games.

4-ATeams

1. Terry Sanford* l07>/i

2. South Mecklenburg*

3. T.W Andrews*

88W

4. Rocky Mount*

5. Reid Ross*

6. Jacksonville*

7. Rose

8. Vance*

9. Asheville

TO'a

10. Hickory

69>i!

3-A Teams

1. Clinton*

95^

2. Williams*

3. Statesville*

4. Brevard*

5. South Rowan*

6. Mt. Airy*

74'-s

7. Eastern Guilford*

8, Bertie*

9. C.B. Aycock*

10. Crest

2-A Teams

1. Clayton

2. Whitevllle*

73'i

3. Kenan*

4. Randleman*

5. Forest Hills

64W

6. West Montgomery*

624

7. SouUjwest Onslow

614

8. Swain*

9. EastWUkes

10. Southwest Guilford

594

1-A Teams

1. Cherokee*

2. Princeton*

47 "

3. Belhaven*

4. RobblnsvUle*

5. Bath

6. Stonevllle

374

7. HayesvUle

8. Creswell

9. Rosman

10. Rosewood

* Indicates teams still

playing.

Other 4-As stUl playing

include

High Point, Seventy-First, and

West Charlotte. Other 3-A's stUl

playing include Ayden-Grifton,

Bums, Clyde Erwtn, East Surry,

Salisbury, Statesville, Warren and

West Brunswick. Other 2-As still

playing include Charlotte Catholic,

Fairmont, Fuquay-Varina, Le-

ieune, Littlefield, Newton-Conover,

North Duplin, and Sylva-Webster.

the end of the game, the legendary Alabama coach showed little emotion.

Right now, I dont feel anything more than that weve won another good game. he said. Maybe when 1 get and talk to my children and grandchildren, Ill have some personal satisfaction.

Bryant insisted that Staggs record never crossed his mind, although he has beai besieged with quftions about it all season.

,I never even thought about it, he said. I didnt tie any record. A tremendous number, a multitude of people, tied the record and shared in it all the way back to Maryland, Kentuc^ and Texas A&M (his previous coaching stops).

And I, dont mean just players and coaches, but parents, administrations, the media, too. Pick any youngster who played today and g) back and see how many people had an influence on his being a football player.

But it was an important game, a milestone in a brilliant coaching career, and Bryant imparted that feeling to his team without .ever mentioning thereaird.

He said theres been a lot of talk about all this and all that,

said strong safety Tommy Wilcox, the ringleader in a sensational, goal line stand that stopped Pom State cold on four successive tries from the 1-yard line early in the third period.

He wanted everyone to play the game like it was the last one wed ever play, Wilcox added. He wanted us to play like we were behind all game, and if we got ahead to still play like we were behind. He never said that before.

The magnitude of Bryants accomplistonent wasnt lost on his players, or on Paterno, for that matter.

Nobodys done what hes done. Its a magnificent achievement. said Paterno, a disappointed but gracious loser. Its an historic moment in football, and Im glad for him. I guess Im a part of history a part I would not really want to be part of.

Lyles, Alabamas standout noseguard, called It the greatest thing that ever happened to me in my life.

Lyles said he never questioned it when Charley Thornton, Alabamas assistant athletic director, ^ggested that he and his beefy linemates carry Bryant off the field.

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Gervin Returns To Spark San Antonio

By The Associated Press Ron Brewer did a pretty good imitation of George Gervin when the San Antonio superstar missed three recent games with an injury.

But theres nothing like the real thing, as Gervin proved upon his return Friday night.

Coming back to his old job at guard, Gervin scored a season-high 47 points to help the Spurs beat the Seattle SuperSonics 119-112 in the National Basketball Association I think Ice got his job back," said San Antonio Coach StanAlbeck.

Actually, Gervin never lost it although Brewer did put on a rather amazing performance in his absence, scoring 37, 40 and 44 points, respectively, in the three games.

There seems to be some magic about that position on our team, Albeck noted.

Gervin produced his 47 points despite being hurt in the sec

ond quarter of Friday nights game.

I came down on my knee wrong and paid for it, said Gervin. who had been out of action with a deep bruise in his right thigh. It pained me for a little while."

In other NBA action, it was IjOS Angeles 119, Portland 115; Milwaukee 95, New York 85; Boston 111, New Jersey 97; Philadelphia 105, Kansas City &5; Golden State 102, Houston 100; and Utah 131, Denver 124.

Gervin. the Spurs perennial All-Star guard, scored 11 of his points in the first quarter to launch the Spurs into a 32-26 lead at the end of the period. The Sonics trailed the rest of the way.

Mark Olberding added 23 points for the Spurs. Jack Sikmas career-high 39 points led Seattle and Gus Williams had 26.

Ive been in the league a long time," said Seattle Coach

Lenny Wilkens, and I havent seen anyone shoot as well as Gervin did. When youre talking pure shooter, hes It."

Lakers 119, 'Trail Blazers 115

Los Angeles front line, headed by Kareem Abdul-Jabbars 29 points, scored 71 points to lead the Lakers over Portland. The Lakers trailed 85-82 entering the fourth period before taking a two-point lead, 97-95. The lead eventually was stretched to 10 points at 105-95 with five minutes left.

Following Abdul-Jabbars 29 points. Jamaal Wilkes scored 22 and Mitch Kupchak had 20 for Los Angeles. Trail Blazer Calvin Natt topped all scorers with 34 points, while Mychal Thompson added 28.

Blazer Coach Jack Ramsay was not discouraged with his teams play, despite their second straight loss after seven consecutive victories.

I thought we played with great intensity, he said. I

also thought we made a great effwl. We have too few people at this point.

Portland guard Kelvin Ransey sprained his knee running with 3:40 remaining in the first period. Center Kevin Kunnert and forward Kermit Washington both were out with injuries,

Bucks95, Knicks85 Quinn Buckner scored 21 points to help Milwaukee beat New York. The Bucks virtuaUy locked up the game when Junior Bridgeman hit a jump shot for a five-point Milwaukee lead with 1;(^ left.

The Bucks (^>ied a 75^ lead with 2:56 left in the third quarter and led 81-72 after two baskets by AlUm Lister in the first minute of the final period before the Knicks rallied behind Campy Russell, who scored 21 points overall.

Bridgemans basket gave the Bucks a 90^ lead and helped Milwaukee survive the Knick

Soccer Co*Champs

The Aztecs finished the regular season as co-champions of the Grades 1-3 Recreation Soccer League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Chris Edwards, Brandon Ogbom, Brian Lamb, Will McKenzie, Cameron Warren,

Jonathan Measamer, Ricky Owens. Ryan Odom. Kevin Kieman; second row, Alex Darden. Josh Howard, Robin Joyner, Aaron Tschetter, Carter Murdoch, Matt Ereddia, Mitchell Brown, Wilt Thomas and Coach Will Wiberg.

Ron Guidry Might Still Wind Up Back In A Yankee Uniform ,

LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) Pitching ace Ron Guidry says hes pleased that 17 major league teams picked him in the free agent re-entry draft, but hasnt ruled out returning to the New York Yankees.

"As long as you can get 8 or 10 clubs to bid for you, you have the chance to get top dollar or whatever, he said. The more clubs you get, the better it is for you. Im excited about that.

However, he joked, I thought it would be all 21" of those who participated in the sixth annual draft Friday. Seven clubs chose Guidry in the first round, and four more in the second.

Guidry, attending a rodeo at Lake Charles, said at a news

Japanese Tie Royals

NISHINOMIYA, Japan (AP) A game between the American Leagues Kansas City Royals and a combined Hankyu Braves-Yomiuri Giants Japanese League team was called at the end of 10 innings due to darkness with the score tied 3-3.

With the game tied 1-1 after seven innings. Royals outfielder Hal McRae slammed a two-run homer into the left field stands. The blast gave the Royals what appeared to be their fourth victory against six defeats in their 17-game exhibition tour of Japan.

But the Japanese responded in the bottom of the eighth when Giants outfielder Kenji Awaguchi pinch hit and sma^ed an inside sinker from relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry for a two-run homer to tie the game again.

It was the first home run of the exhibition tour for McRae, who suffered an injury in the opening game Oct. 31, and the second for Awaguchi.

Starting pitcher Dennis Leonard limited the Japanese to three hits, striking out six and walking one in seven innings.

Quisenberry struck out three, yielded two walks and allowed five hits over three innings.

The local team sent out six pitchers, who combined for 10 Kansas City hits.

'The Royals face the Japan All-Stars Sunday.

conference Friday night that he told Yankee owner George Steinbrenner it would cost $1.3 million on a five-year contract to keep him.

Well, its a question of whether George is as loyal to me as I am loyal to him, Guidry said. I think I did my job for the last five or six years and you know the record speaks for itself.

Guidry compiled an 87-M pitching record and a 2.73 career earned run average in seven seasons as a Yankee. He

won the Cy Young Award in 1973.

If youre going to look back and youre going to look at statistics of what a guys done for you, then Ive done my job, he said. Its just up to see whether George wants to keep me in New York or If hes going to let me go.

'The star from Lafayette said there would be considerations other than top dollar when it came time to decide whom to sign with and for how much.

"Houstons a good town. New

Yorks a good town. Oaklands a good town. I dont have a preference because I dont know whats there yet, so I couldnt tell you where I want logo.

When I sit down and make the final decision, there are going to be a lot of things that are going to have to go together to make my decision; what type of team is it? Is it a competitive team? What about the help, hows the defense, hows the relief? All kinds of things.

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uprising.

Celtics 111, Nets 97 Larry Bird had 22 points and four others scored in double figures as Boston defeated New Jersey. The victory was sixth ^rai^t and the seventh in eight games for the defending NBA champs.

Bird combined with Nate Archibald for 27* first-half points as Boston took a 63-52 halftime lead. Besides Bird, Archibald had 17 points, Robert Parish and Cedric Maxwell had 14 each, and Kevin McHale had 13. Rookie Buck Williams scored a career-high 22 points to pace the Nets.

76ers 105, Kings 85 Lionel Hollins scored a season-high 25 points as Philadelphia beat Kansas City for its seventh victory in eight games. Darryl Dawkins add^ 13 points for the 76ers, while pulling down a career-hi^ 19 rebounds.

Philadelphia ran off 12 straight points at tte start for a 16-6 lead and finished the quarter ahead 31-14 with Hollins scoring 14 points. 'The closest the Kings could come after that was seven points, 5649, early in the third period.

Defensively, we were outstanding, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. Dawkins came through with a great effort on the boards and Hollins was great from both ends of the court. Warriors 102, Rockets 100 Sonny Parker hit a layup as time expired to pve Golden State a tight victory over

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Houston. Parker rebounded a Lloyd Free shot with two seconds left on the clodc and made a reverse layup for the winning basket.

Houston had led 81-71 in the opening minute of the final quarter. But Joe Hassett scored seven points and Parker added six as the Warriors

caught Houston with 3:15 left and took a 92-91 lead to set the stage for a frantic finish.

Jazz 131, Nuggets 124 Adrian Dantley scored 38 points, including 14 in the final quarter, as Uti (towned Denver. Etentley scored 20 points in the first half, but sat out the third quarter after getting into

foul trouble. Ifc came back in the fourth period and scored six field goals, most from outside.

Dan Issel led Denver with 32 points. Kiki Vandeweghe added 25 and Alex En^ish 23 fw the losers. Darrell Griffith scored 18 points for Utah and Carl Nicks had 15.

Belicatessen

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Jackson, Guidry Top Free Agent Lists As Draft is Compieted

NEW YORK (AP) - With one set of numbers reviewed, baseballs owners and ^neral managers turn to another line of figures as they try to strengthen their teams with free a^nts.

Batting averages, home run totals, won-lost records, innings pitched and dozens of pttier statistics that pour from the national pasttime have been dissected and decisions made on who among the 41 eligible players would be selected or ignored.

Now, attaition focuses on the bottom line - that string of c^its, proceeded by a dollar sign and often containing six zeroes, which will determine if a team can lure a free-agent star to new environs.

This weekend, Baltimore Orioles General Manager Hank Peters said after Fridays sixth annual re-entry draft, is when we really start to work.

Conducted under a new set of rules bom of the midsummer strike and with some of the biggest potential free agents already signed to new, multimillion-dollar contracts, the draft contained few surprises.

Reggie Jackson, the first

player chosen when the first re-entry draft was conducted in 1976, was No.l again, selected by the Toronto Blue Jays. Some see Jackson as past his prime at age 35, but seven other teams so picked him.

If we didnt see Reggie as a productive, dominating ballplayer, vw wouldnt have drafted him, said Joe Torre, the new manager of the Atlanta Braves. Ted Turner (the Braves temperamental owner) isnt looking for an ego trip by drafting him.

JacksOTis New York Yankee teanunate, Ron Guidry, was the most popular player of the day, selected by 17 teams. The Yankees also retained negotiating rights to the- ace left-hander.

We are not going to be unreasonable, said John Schneider, Guidrys agent and longtime friend. Were going to have a pricetag for each of 18 ballclubs, what they can reasonably offer to pay. Ei^i-teen pricetags. '

Schneider said Guidry would seek a five-year, guaranteed, no-cut, no-trade contract. He reportedly rejected a Yankees offer of a three-year deal worth $2.4 million.

Pitchers led the selection list. Guidry was followed by John Denny, with 13. and Joaquin Andujar, with 11. Out-fiel(ter Dave OoUins was picked by 10 teams, but his old club Cincinnati failed to retain his ne^tiating rights.

TTie Reds and Houston both made Guidry their first-round pick, then dropped out of the draft. Minnesota, San Die^ and Detroit made no selections.

Pittsburgh, coming off a disappointing season, picked the most players - 15 - and pushed the draft to 18 rounds.

'The Yankees had announced 4ast week after acquiring

outfielder Ken Griffey in a trade from C^nciimati id thus removing him from the free-agent market that they would forego this years draft. But after passing mi the first round, the Yanks plunged in, drafting five players and retaining rights to Jackson, Guidry, pitcher Dave LaRoche and outfielder Bobby Murcer.

Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, one of the drafts biggest spenders in years past, said last weeks statement had been nothing more than pre-draft strategy.

Guidry was the only one of three T^pe A free agents to elicit much interest.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Hypetnermia a Risk For Late-Season Boaters - Hunters and late-season fishermer should be especially careful al this time of year - a spill in the drink is more dangerous in cold weather, and can be fatal.

Although we have relatively few boating accidents in c(ri-d-weather months, there Is a higher percentage of fatalities because of the cold water, said Ed Jenkins, assistant chief of the N.C. Wildlife Re-sourses Commissions Division of Conservation Education. iiCold water greatly increases the chances of a victims dying of hypothermia, which is simply another name for exposure.

Jenkins says that the 50-50 nie often applies during fall and winter. This rule states that a man wearing a personal flotation device (PFD) stands only a 50 percmit chance for surviving for one hour in 50-degree water. Survival time varies considerable depending on the individuals health, amount of body fat, insulation provided by clothing, and other factors.

Perhaps the best investment a sportman can make is a good PFD. Many of the PFDs on the market today are lightweight, can be worn under a jacket, and dont interfer with shooting or casting. Whitewater vests worn by canoeists are especially good. An even better choice for the duck hunter is a floatation jacket. Filled with a combination of flotation and insulation material, these Jackets are comfortable, come in comouflage colors, and offer freedom of movement.

Wool clothing can also be a llfesaver if an accident occurs.

' Wool is one of the few materials that retains its warmth when wet, unlike duck or goose down which is useless when its soaked. A wool jacket, shirt, or sweater - in addition to a PFD will increase survival time considerable. Also one of the most important items to wear is a wood hat because up to 30 percent of the bodys head is lost through the head.

If an accident does occur, the victim should get as much of his body out of the water as possftle, said Jenkins. Try to climb on top of the capsized boat or get inside it. There are also risks whether you stay with the boat or get inside it. There are also risks whether you stay with the boat or swim to shore. In warm weather, you should always stay with the boat. In cold weather - if you are very close to shore you may want to risk swimming before hypothermia sets in if rescue isnt availble. However, the energy used in swimming will shorten survival time considerably.

Opening Day for rabbit and quail is Saturday, November 21. The limit for rabbits this year will be five daily; with a possession limit of 10. Limits for quail are ten daily and 20 in possession. The popdations of both species is in good shape. The season goes out Saturday,

February 27.

The Pitt County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited vrill hold its annual fund raising dinner 'Tuesday, November 17th at the Casablanca. Tickets are still available from committee members and H.L. Hod^ Co. This years dinner promises to be the best in years with many auction items including a gourmet dinner, fishing and hunting trips, the D.U. Print and Gun of the year, and a hand-crafted knife by Dr. Charles Gilbert.

Raffle items and door prizes donated by local merchants will also be'on hand. Make plans to attend this years dinner and help Pitt County contribute to one of the worlds finest conservation organizations.

Fishing Report - (Editors Note; Through the winter months. Outdoors fishing report will be covered in a more general form. This will include hot spots when the fish cooperate.)

This weeks report shows puppy drunk and a few large drum biting around Ocracoke and Portsmouth Island. Flounder and small trout are hanging around the Cape Lookout jetties and surf. Inland fishing for largemouth bass has also picked up.

Local Notes Mike Purser of Greenville hooked into a whopper of a largemmith bass last week. After a brief battle, he landed a 9 pound, 12 ounce bass on a devils horse topwaterlure.

Fine Buck

Billy aifton of Greenville shows off this fine 8-point buck he killed on opening day of the season this year. (Reflector photo by Joe Albea)

Big Bass

Mike Purser reeled in this 9 pound 12 ounce largemouth bass this past week while fishing in a pond. The big fish measured 26 inches long. (Reflector Photo)

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Bengals,

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By The Associated Press

The Cincinnati Bengals always knew who they were. And theyre fast convincing the rest of the National Football League that they deserve recognition.

I think we have finally gotten over that identity crisis that many people had about us, said Steve Kreider, a third-year wide receiver for the American Conferences Central Division leaders. Most people just didnt think we were for real.

Now, most people probably think they are. The 40-17 demolition of the Chargers in San Diego last Sunday surely convinced a few people of that, one of the Bengals among them. Were '/-3 and we are rolling, said Cincinnati defensive lineman Eddie Edwards.

The Bengals hold a two-game lead over Pittsburgh and Houston and can maintain or widen that edge by beating Los Angeles today. The Rams are 5-5 and struggling, tied with Atlanta three games behind San Francisco in the National Conference West.

Todays other games are Pittsburgh at Atlanta, Houston at Kansas City, Geveland at San Francisco, Dallas at De-troit, Baltimore at Philadelphia, New Orleans at Minnesota, Denver at Tampa Bay, Oakland at Miami, Buffalo at St. Louis, Washington at the New York Giants, the New York Jets at New England and Chicago at Green Bay. Monday nights game is San Diego at Seattle.

Ray Malavasi, coach of the Rams, will be starting Dan Pastorini in place of Pat Haden at quarterback for the second week in a row.

One rap against Haden is that hes not a bomber, that he cant make the big play. I think the Bengals are vulnerable to getting beat long, but we havent been getting long gainers, the big plays, Malavasi said.

The Bengals starting quarterback may not be known until game time. Ken Anderson, ranked No.2 in passing in the league behind Denvers Craig Morton, completed 18 of 28 passes for 288 yards and two touchdowns against the Chargers, but sprained his left shoulder making what he admitted was an ill-advised head-first slide during a scramble late in the game.

Anderson worked out Wednesday and is listed in questionable condition. If he doesnt start. Jack Thompson will. The Throwin Samoan has been used sparingly this year, completing eight of 24 passes for 113 yards with one touchdown and one interception.

Like the Rams and Falcons, the Steelers and Oilers each are 5-5 and battling to remain playoff contenders.

, Pittsburgh, with a defense that has proven itself glaringly vulnerable to the long pass, will be facing Steve Bartkowski. The Atlanta quarterback has thrown 22 touchdown passes this year, tops in the league. Alfred Jenkins has caught 11 of them.

THIS OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 9,1982

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas womens volleyball team, after spliting a pair of matches yesterday, was to face either Duke or Appalachian State Saturday for the right to continue play in the North Carolina AIAW Volleyball Tournament.

'The Lady Pirates defeated Duke in the caning game. 15-7, 15-13, but then lost to North Carolina. 14-16. 15-9, 15-10, to fall into the losers bracket of the tournament.

I really dont think our second game against Duke was that close, Coach Lynn Davidson said. It didnt seem that close but that was the score that got posted.

"It wasnt a very good match, she added. It was slow, but that may have been because it was the first match of the tournament.

The Lady Pirates, in bowing to the Lady Tar Heels in a three-game match, "played their best volleyball of the year, according to Davidson. They never gave up in that third game despite the fact that they were down 12-4 at one point. East Carolina rallied there closing to within 12-10 before Carolina gained the win.

Saturday, the Pirates were to face the winner of the Duke-ASU game, with the winner advancing to face the loser of the N.C. State-Carolina match with the winner there advancing into the finals.

^^Who would have thought that saving WINN-DIXIE Register Tapes could be so rewarding?

nicoLo. bi

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Injury To

Delay Fight

NEW YORK (AP) - A pulled muscle in Gerry Cooneys back might cancel his tuneup fight against Joe Bu^r and foul up Coimeys Christmas week plans, but concerned parties say it has not affected the No.l heavyweight contenders title bid against Larry Holmes in March.

Cotmey was hurt Wednesday while sparring and cannot spar or ck) any type of exercise except walk for two weeks, co-manager Mike Jones said Friday.

C^xmey was scheduled to fi^t Bugner in a 10-rounder at Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 5 in what was supposed to be tuneup for Holmes. It was scheduled to be televised by CBS.

Now not only has the bout been postponed, but it has an excellent chance of being canceled for want of a television date.

Friday, Sam Glass of Tiffany Promotions said he wanted the fight to be rescheduled for Jan. 9 or Jan. 16, but the network says the fight cannot be held on those dates.

Cooney wouldnt have time to prepare for a fight held before Jan. 9 and one held after Jan. 16 would be too late because of the Holmes bout in March, said Glass. A CBS spokesman admitted Jan. 23twould be the latest the fi^t could be held.

It was the worst possible thing that could happen to me because I had a lot of family plans for Christmas week and now Im ^ing to have to be in camp, said Cooney, who returned to his Hunting, N.Y., home after the mishap. He will return to his camp in New Yorks Catskills Monday to walk and wait until he can resume training, Jones said.

But he wont have to be in camp Christmas week if Uiere is no Bugner fl^t.

Hes going to get away from me, Holmes, in Geveland to attend a fi^t, said upon hearing about Cooneys injury. The World Boxing Council champion has been saying he thought Cooney would seek a posponement of the March fight.

We have no plans to postpone the Holmes fight, said Jones, adding that if the Bugner fight cannot be saved, Cooney will go Into his title bid against Holmes without having had a fight since knocking out Ken Norton in 54 seconds last May 11.

Everything is signed, promoter Don King said in Cleveland of a Holmes-Cooney match In March for which each fighter is expected to get $10 million.

King said the date would be anywhere around March 15,16 or 17.

Cooney pulled a muscle in the middle of his back and was ordered by Dr. Jeff Minkoff to refrain from sparring or any other exercise except walking for two weeks, according to Jones.

Cooney also suffered a back injury while training for a fight with Eamie Shavers in 1980. That fight was canceled.

49ers To Bare All

SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) -Therell be some changes made In the San Francisco 49ers locker room today following the game with the Cleveland Browns - female reporters will be allowed in.

The National Football League team on Friday decided to abandon its plan to set up a separate post-game interview room for reporters following a judges order that the team must allow female reporters into its locker room If it allows men.

Michele Himmelberg, sports writer for the Sacramento Bee, filed suit against the 49ers, saying the team refused to permit her in the locker room after games.

She said this action gave male reporters the advantage of getting players immediate reactions to events on the field. She also said that about half of all NFL teams already allow female reporters into locker rooms.

Other sports have league policies to allow female repiMt-ers into locker rooms and Jim Dawson, Bee executive sports editor, said he would push for a similar policy in the NFL.

B-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. November 15,1981SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

----- Cleveland 4 6 0 IKl 217

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agem'ies and are subject to change Wednesdays Sports Basketball Iurple Gold Game at Fast Carolina <7: Wp.mi

Friday's Sports VoUey-ball AIAW Region II Toumanjcn!

Football

State Plavoff Second Round games

Saturdav s j^Kcts Volleytvall AIAW Region H Tournament Swimming

Fast Carolina at INC Wilmington

t)enver San Die> Kansa> city (lakland Seattle

Western Dlvifion

7 3

6 4

IIK 14 0 292 247

U 24(1 2l

V 141 167

0 152 226

fTiiladclptiia Dallas N Y (iianls Wa.vhington .SI laMJis

National Conereiv Eastern Division

TOO

600

400

300

Monday 's Games

No games scheduled

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press NCAIAW Division 1 VoUQall Touma-

Vljnnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

Central Division

0 249 13 0 241 194 0 195 173 U 210 243 0 18 303

0 230 228 0 173 163 0 241 223 0 l6 232 0 152 231

San Francisco

Western Division

Bowditig

Stnkettes

Overton s .Super Market ill

Trophy Hoase Elbo Room 5 Alive Bandks Thorpe .Masic Harris Super .Market Fapa Katz Etxinettes

Poorman's Flea Market 20 Taste Of Honey 16

Dreamers I5i

Village Groomer 14

High game, Jeri Nethercutt, 222; high series, JoAnn Stokes, 552.

20 2112 22 22

28 28'2 30

Allanta 5

la .Angeles 5

Neu Orleans 3

Staiday, Nov 15 Baltimore at Philatlelphia Buffalo al.St laaiis Chlcagoat Green Bay Denver at Tampa Bay l/)s Angeles at (incinnati .NewOrleaas at Minnesota NY Jets at New England Oakland at Miami Pitlsburgh at Atlanta Houston at Kansas City, Cleveland at San FrancBco Dallas at Detroit Washington at NY Giants Monday. Nov 16 San Diego at Seattle

2 0 225

277 189

0 227 214

U 129 217

168

511(1

ment

E CAROUNAdef Duke 15-7.15-13 N Carolina St def Appalachian SI. 15-1. 8-15.15-1

N Carolina del E CAROLINA 14-16. 1541.15-10

NCAIAW Division 2 VoUeyball Touma

ment

laiser s Bracket 2nd Round N Carolina Asheville def Pembroke Si..

6-15. 15-12.15-13

3rd Round Wake Forest del Lenoir Rhyne. 16-14,

7-15. 15-5

N Carolina A*T def N Carotina-A.sheville, 15-11.15-10

Ijoser's Bracket Semifinals Wake Forest def N Carolina A4T, 15-11,

8-15. 15-11

I.oser's Bracket Finals W Carolina det Wake Forest 15-8.15-12 Winner's Bracket .Semifinals

N Carolma-CharMte def W CaraUm.

16-14. -l5,15-10

Finals

N Carollna-CharlMte def W Carolina

15-10.13-15,15-9

Men's Colleae Swimming E Carotina 77. Old Dominion 66 Maryland 68. E Carolina 45

Women's College Swimming Old Dominion 60. E Carolina 52

High School Plovoff$

.^denCrifUm 8. White Oak 0

CfinlanT.DunnO

Burt Williams 22. Ragsdale 10

S Rowanl4,Asheboro6

Mi Airy 21. W CakiweilS

Statn11le7, BoilingSpgs Crest6

Erwin4*,OwenI3

3-A^^]^ n

Bert ie 26. NW Halifax 0 C B Aycock 21. W. Carteret 7

West

Char CaUi. 18. SW GuUford 14 Sylva-Webster 33, SVI Ashe 6 Class 1-A Belhaven Wilkinson 24. Rosewood 6 Princeton 34. Bath 14

Cherokee 3. HayesvUle 12 e22.Ro8inan0

RobbinsviUe22.

IndcpendenU

CharlolteC Day Castor

High Point Centra it-Si at No. 3 FayettevUle Reid Ross 110-1) aass3-A. Division I Quartertbuds Warren County (9-2) at AydenAirifton

(-2i

No. 2 atnton (11-0) at No. 1 Burlington WUIiamsitl-0)

No 4 SoUh Rowan I lO-ii at No 11 Mount

Swain Cat 10-11

ClaMl-A,DtvisionU

.SniniMi

North DibUii tMi drew a bye. Fairmont (8-31 at Lejeune ('7-31

WeM

NBA Standings

By The Associated mss EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

HUlcrest Ladles

H A WTiite

'rhorpe Music Co,

Al.sfials

Misfits

The Excuses

Ramada Inn

GAGGs

Peppis Pizza Den Strike! tes. Haddock's Tires Road Runners Pin P'alls The Kids Inserters Pepsi Spirit Spare Parts Stayin' Alive Daily Reflector

2:i

22'a

17'i

14 18 18 19 19 21 21 21'2 22 22 Zi 24 24

25 26'1! 27 27

Boston 7

Philadelphia 7

New York 3 4 42S

Washington 2 4 ;B3

New Jersey 1 7 I2i

Central Division Milwaukee 5 2 ,714

Detroit 4 3 ,571

Atlanta 3 3 50(1

Chicago 4 5 444

Cleveland 3 4 42S

Indiana 3 4 42S

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin

Pet GB

.875

3'2

San Antonio 6 1

Utah 5 2

Denver 3 5

Kansas City 2 5

Houston 2 6

Dallas 1 7

Pacific Division 7 2

Pet. GB .857 -

375 3'2

250 4'n

,125 5',

High game, Darlene Doughlle, 2.32; highserie.s, Nancy Tripp, ,593.

Portland Phoenix Ivos Angeles Golden Stale Seattle San Diego

778

625 I'2

500 2'2

429 3

Friday's Games

Boston 111, New Jersey 97 Philadelphia 105. Kansas City 85 Milwaukee 95. New York 85 Golden Slate 102, Houston 100 Utah 131, Denver 124 Los Angeles 119. Portland 115 .San Antonio 119, .Seattle 112 Saturday's Gaines Detroit at Atlanta

429 3

333 3'v

Monday Mens Handicap

Executioners 25

Pin Drifters 24

Carolina Pride 24

Clark Branch Realtors 21

Williams TV Sidewinders American Dreams Home Cleaners Electric Supply Hu.stlers Moose Bucks Gulf B&G Guns Four + One Untouchable.s Naturals VGA.

Cobra Motors

17'2 17 17 16'2 16 13 13 10 10

12 12 15 15

16 17 17 18'2 19

19''2

20 23 23 26 26

Kansas City at New Jersey at Oeveland

Boston at O Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Washington Golden Slate at Dallas Utah at Houston Los Angeles at Phoenix Indiana at .San Diego

Sunday s Gantes Cleveland at Milwaukee Indiana al I,os Angeles San Antonio at Portland

Mondays Gaines No games scheduled

High game and series. LaVem Mills, 268.6:17.

Transactions

HUlcrest All-Stars

Masters

Brothers-In-Law Brothers Johnson Thrt'c Aces Smile Squad Overton Stars Cobra Motors B(X)zcrs

29'2 27'2 25 25 24 21 166'2 7'2

14'-2

16'ii

20 23 27'-2 36'-2

By The Associated Press BASEBALL ' American League

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Named Jim Beauchamp manager of Iheir Syracuse farm club In the Inlemational Ix-ague National League MONTREAL EXPOS'-Slgned Hay Burris. piU'her, toa three-year contract, FOOTBALL

National Football League

W'A.SHINGTON REDSKINS Placed

High gome, Wade Johnson. 218; high series, Carlos Mercer, 583.

Wilbur Jackson, (ullbuck, on the injured reserve list Claimisl Nick Giatiuinlo, running hark, on waivers Irnm the Miami

Dolphins Ke-slgned Bub Kaba, tight end. 'aivc

NFL Standings

Waived Mike Hae. quarterback

By The Associated Pres* American Conference Eastern Divisin

W L T PF PA Pet.

72 1 243 189 75

6 4 0 217 168 600

I 232 223

Miami Rutfalo N y Jets

New England

NHlStondingi

2 8 0 234 240

Baltimore

Cincinnati

Houston

Pitlsburgh

1 9 0 172 :t.3

Central Division 7 3 0 268 193

5 5 0 176 213

5 5 0 209 199

By The Associated Press Wales Cooterence Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPU

to 2 3 60 48 23

9 5 I 59 63 19

87 2 62 66 18

NY Islanders Philadelphia Pittshurgli NY Rangers Washington

Adams Division Boston to 3

Montreal 9 3

Buffalo 7 4

nT 10

ird 2

7 9 1 57 70 15

I 14 1 43 72 3

Brook Valley Women Place

Minnesota Chicago Winnipeg Del roll St Umis Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris Division

3 71 50 2;i

4 88 42 22

6 59 55 20

0 84 84 20

7 51 63 II

4 9

2 75 :i8 22

B 84 75 18

2 64 73 16

4 68 66 16

2 70 7:1 14

3 71 78 II

Several Brook Valley women were among winners in the Eastern League play at the Greenville Country Club this past week.

In Flight A, second low net was Sue Hallow. In flight B, Maxine Hawley won second low gross.

In flight D, Jan Kanetzke won first low gross, while Miriam Martin took first low net. In Flight F, Ellen Fleming won second low gross.

Edmonton

Vancouver

Smythe Division

10 6 I 87 68 21

7 7 3 ,56 53 17

1-08 Angeles 8 9 0 79 87 16

Calgary 3 II 4 53 86 10

Colorado 3 9 3 42 73 9

Fridays Games

New York Rangers 3. Buffalo 3, tie Detroit 3, Washington3, tie

Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Boston Chlcagoat Detroit

ington at Hartford ntonalNY Islanders

Kdmonfi

Philadelphia at Toronto Montreal at Vancouver Uuebec at Minnesota .Sl .l-ouls at Colorado Winnipeg al 1-ns Angeles

Sunday's Games Boston al Buffalo

NY Islanders ul Philadelphia (Rani

Edmonton at New York Rangers Colorado al fJiicago Vancouver at Calgarv

insiiuflPiMiciiiicniii

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1981, AT 11 A.M., ON THE PREMISES Grifton Township

71.013 Acres Total 45 more oMess Acres Cleared 26 more or less Acres Wooded

No crop allotmenl8 to b Includod with land Haleni X-roadi

FTON

This is not a court sale but seller reserves the right to reject a bid.

For further information, contact:

Milton P. Fields C.W. Everett, Sr.

P.O. 60x 4538 Rocky Mount, N.C.

Telephone: 442-3115

P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Telephone: 825-5691

By The Asaodaled Presa Stale Tournament Results Friday 's Games aass4-A. Dlv. I Fay 71st l4.CaryO Rocky Mount 28. Ral Enloe 13 Jacksonville 2. Greenville Roee 0 Sanfmd 18. WU New Hanover 0 HP Andrews 20. Chapel HiU 7 Hendenon Vance 14, Asheville 5 S MeckJenbuiv 40. Gastonia AshbrookO W Charlotte 24. E Forsyth 8 4-A,Dlv.n HP Central 31. Gto Griinaiey 7 Fay Ross 28, Fay Forest Pines 15 Thursday V

3^A,Dtv I Warren Co 42. Taitoro6

W Brunswick 13,6 E Guilford 35. Burl^ton Cummings 8

Gaston Day 0 Pender Acad 14, Wayne CD 8

Aii^iJO-li

Charlotte Catholic iMiat Sylva-Wefaster

(7-4)

date 1-A SnWU.l.

No. IS B^ven Wilkinson (9-11 at Princeton (10-11 No. 6 Cberotwe ttl-Oi at RobbinsviUe

(9-2)

IndspifidfPts

Salisbury 17, Concord 15 E. Surry 8, Alex. Central 7 Burns 14. Uncointon 7 (OTi Brevard 32. Hendersonville 14 J-A.Div.1 Fixgiay-Varina 21, Perquimans 0 Warsaw Kenan 15, Clayton 12 Whitoville20.SWOnslow8 LilUefleld34. St. Pauls 14 Randleman 34, Union Pines 14 W Montfumery 28. Forest HUlsO .Newton-Conover28, E Wilkes 13 Swain Co. 15. Newton Foard 14 II

N Duplin 30. Murfreesboro 6 Leieune 35 Acme-Delco 13 Fairmont 49, S. Robeson 13

High School Schadtfla

RALEIGH, NC (APi - Here is the .North Carolina prep football tournament schedule for Nov 26. with teams' Associated Press poll rankings and records:

aas84-A, Division]

3 Statesville (10-1) at No. 17 Asheville Erwin (8-3)

Class 3-A, Divisionn Soninals East

.No. 12 Pikeville Aycock (16-1) at No 8 Bertie (9^2)

No 12 Eastern Gtdlford (10-11 al West Bnmswick (7-41

West

Quarterfinals

No. 14 Fayetteville 7lst (8-3> at ocky Mount (lO-l i

Rocky No 7

No 6 (9-2)

East Surry 18-3) at Salisbury (8-3)

No. 14 Brevard (lO-l) at No. 18 Burns

Cbartotte Comtry' Day fi-2) at Academy (10-1)

Jacksonville (9-2) at No. 1

Fayetteville Sanford (11-0)

No. 5 Hifdi Point Andrews (10-1) at

Henderson vanee (8-3)

No 11 West Charlotte (8-3) at No. 2 South Mecklenburg 111-0)

dan 4-A, Division II Championship

Class 1-A, Division I (Xiarterfinals No 13 FiKway-Varina (10-1) at No. 17 Warsaw Kenan I lO-l)

No. 2 Whiteville (ii-O) at No. 10 Littlefield I iO-l)

No. 3 Randleman IIO-D a( No 8 West Montgomery (lO-l I No 19 .Newton-Conover (7-4) at No. 18

HERES AH YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and youll make some extra cash Call 752-6166.

^ FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL

HOLIDAY NEEDS

TRADITIONAL Quality,

Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised pnce m each ASP Store except as specilicaily noted m this ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 18 AT

a&pinqreenville.n.c.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BOX-O-CHICKEN OR

Fresh

Whole

Fryers

Pric* Good Sunday Nov. 15 Only In Qraonvilla

2 In A Bag-Limit 2 Bags With Additional Food Order

Savings & Value!

V-

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Whole /9-i2ib.

V avg.

lb.

CALIFORNIA CRISP-SOLID ICEBERG

Head

Lettuce

8lbt.or

mora

MARKET STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

JAMESTOWN

Parfc

lb.

U.S. #1 EASTERN GROWN ALL PURPOSE

White

Potatoes

TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FAVORITE

Fresh

Cranbenies

12 oz. pkg.

6IF

IN QUARTERS-SAVE 58*

IS. Filheifs 2100

Margarine si

^ PUIN SELF-RISING .

^RedBand R 0Q( "::iFlour VitUv

SAVE 20*

SAVE 40*

Roridagold Orange Juice

64 OZ. ctn.

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

AVAILABLE GREENVILLE, N.C.

Oallcataasart Specials

KAHNS MIX OR MATCH SALE Pickle & Pimento German Boloana

Beef Bologna Old fashioned Loaf

Olive Loaf Dutch Loaf

y ^Grocery Specials^

ALL VARIETIES

Ouncan Hines Cake Mixes

18' 2 oz.

pkg-

Greenville Square Shopping Center Highway 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

ine uuiy Keuector, Uraeavuie, N.c.-aunaay, iMovctnoer i&, iwi-it-u

Items and Prices Effective Sun. Nov. 15 Wed.. Nov. 18.1981 in Greenville

TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE

Krogef Sav on promises to pay you Triple the Oitferenct in %; cash it yoj can do your normal vreetiiy food shopping lor less at any other supermarket in town Kroger Sav on can make this promise because we have thousands ot low Cost Cuttfr prices throughout our stores Just purchase not less than 25 nor more than 50 items* totalling |20 or more at Kroger Sav ; on iEciuding items prohibited by law and meat ilemsi Com ; pare these pnces with any other supermarket m town it the total amount lor the identical items is less at any other super ; market in town this week we II Triple the DiMerence in cash Bring your Kroger Sav on register tape plus the other store s _ prices 10 your Kroger Sav on store See lor yourseil who really has low prices

'Oniv one oi each item purchased may be used m the

comparison

RATH BLACK HAWK

Canned Ham

advertised item

POLICY Each ol these advertised items IS required to be readily available tor sale m each Kroger Sav on. except as specifically noted in this ad tt we do run out ol an item we will offer you your choice ol a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ram check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce within 30 days

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Gal.

Jug

KROGER Ml DEW.

HOMOGENIZED ^lET PEPSI OR

Whole MIk n Pepsi-Cola

SLICED TO ORDER VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

LET THE DELI DO IT!

GL/tilD YEAST

PREMIUM QUALITY

GLAjftD YEAST $469 $099

Donuts . . Doz. I Turkey Breast. . Lb C

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken

$439

DOUBLE LAYER 8-INCH

Coconut Cake

$049

.. W 40-

SAVE

30* Lb

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

headache RELIEF

Excedrin

ARTHRITIS

Bufferin

SHAMPOO OR FINISHING RINSE

Vidat Sassoon 66

d - OZ.r

. Btl.

LIQUID COLD

Congespirin

mouthwash

Listerine

NASAL SPRAY

Afrin

24-Oz.

Btl.

GWALTNEY HOT OR I^ILD

Pork

Sausage

$428

1-Lb.

Pkg.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Sirioin Steak

$069

GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES

Lunch Meats

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$168

$*f28

KROGER ALL-MEAT OR

All-Beef Wieners

12-Oz. Pkg

HILLSHIRE FARMS REG.

Flour

DUKES O O

Mayonnaise..

J^KRf

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

KROGER

Pie Shells.

OR POLISH $018

Smoked Sausageib C

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 44 LB. AVG. WGT. C O C

Baking Hens... ib Do

ONI STOP SHOPPING

BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS

Amberglow Rrelog

baby RUTH OR

#72D SUPER OR #852D ALL PURPOSE UTILITY

Roaster

99*

COST

CUTTER

KROGER ROLLS, COMBO, TWINS BUHERMILK OR FLAKE

79*

$Pkgs.

Brown & Serves

429

CENTER CUT RIB

Pork Chops

Lb.

488

Ea.

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes^irst!

Bulterfjnjer^|4Ko^ ^^SSO^ODe5gns!3?^

FOIL CHRISTMAS

Wrapping Paper

$433

60-ST

Roll J

RUBBERMAID O QDC

Ice Cube Tray . . PackOO

BLUE. GOLD OR CHAMPAGNE 100% POLYESTER

Blanket

U.S. NO. 1 GENUINE IDAHO

Potatoes

Lb.

499\S

B-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 15, Uil

Week's Stock Markets

\EVt VORK API New York Stock Exi hanRe tradmR (or the week aelected tNsues

Salci

PE (Kb H10I Low LMt Chg

- A-A -A('F 2 76 12 705 to', ,i

AMK I 36 2S 1663 27', 25', 25', 1

AM Inti 27T2 .Vv 5 5

ASA .>a x.>o:M5I', to', to', 2

AbtUis ni3:m> 2t\ 27> 27'.

.AelnU 2 32 7ll:i4 45'. 42'. 44' 11

Airl*rd an 9 1552 :. 37 : ,1

Aloima 80 10 141 11'. 10'. II

Alcan 1! 5 3026 22 . 21', 22

Alglnl 1 40 8I4IM :MMI1I. 33'.

Alliil'w l> 5 6049U16', I V. 16 -. t Alldi'p 2 40 5 2994 47'. 45'. 4.5', 1

AlldSfr 1 80 6 1971 26-. 25'. 25', I

Alhsfh I 9 1206 15', 14'. 14'.

,Mcoas 1 80 5 5326 23. d22 '. 23'. Amax 2 40 10 9951 45>. 41 42'. 6

Arnlk-v, I 10 8 25463 ,10

AmAfa ' 10 17 55.3 6

AmAir 26 4:124 14'

ABrnds3 25 f. 1114 :i9'

ABdcsl 1 60 7 625

AmCan 2 90 9 2699 37

A(\an 1 75 7 2042 27'

AMIV 2 26 Ki:i541 17'

AmKxp 2 8 7250 48'

AEumil 60 6 653 7'. 7

Allome 2 1110147:15', :M AHosu 1 08 112926 37 . 36

Am.Moir I7:t8 :i 2

ANalR 3 44 6 1109 .18'. :17

Am,Sld 2 20 5 1337 28', 27

ATT 5 40 7 21387 U60, 59'. 60',tl

AMPIn 120 16 1968 51 49'. 51, + 1

Anchor 136 6 1713 16', 15, I6\ + 1

Aiithny 44 8 71 7', 7

24', 26'. + !' 5', 5', '

135. 13' :',k ' ti', 33. 1' 35'. 15',* ' 26, 27', f 16', I7',*l 4,5'. to + ' 7', 7', '

:m'. :i5 I- ' 36>. 1 2\

37',- ' 27'.- '

Avnel

Avon

34', + l>

riy

Archils 14b 7 5186 18*. 17*. 17'.+ AnriS 2 28 6 4167 18. 18 18-.+

Armen 180 5 1766 2', 2 2',-

ArinVVIn 1,10 7 761 165, 15', 16 3

Asarco I toa 15 i:H2 29'. 27', 27', I

AshlOli 2 40 14 x1677 31'. :I0 31',+ s

Asdlx: 180 7 1211 ', 2', 2',- S,

AIIRlch 2 20 7 12607 47'. 44', 44*,-2'', Atlast p 4 516 I8S. ni, 17',-Augals :12 20 201 29-', 28'. 28 S.- S.

AvcoCp I 20 5 2127 21', 19, 2,+ >,

Avery no II 639 25+, 2 2 7

11,13 1411 48', 49 -1',

3 8 x7190 32', d30, 31 - ,

_ g g _

Bkrinll 60 11 1599 to*. .18', .38-,-li, Ballv.Mf 10 10 24880 :)'4 27'*, 2', + l'4 BalliiE 2 68 6:Q6lu24, 2'-, 24',+1 B.omP s 80 3 459 19 17S, 18'4- '4

BnkAm 1,52 7 12170 24', 2, 24',+1 Baiisrh 1.56 15 :l 48, 47'4 47'4- 'S, BaxTr s 16 68T2 32+, 3I+ 31+4+ k

BoalKd I to 6 1202 19+4 18 18 -Il,

Bi'kiT 6 1075 8, 7, 8+,+

BelHow 96 7x1058 I9'4 17', l9',+2>,

B*ndix 3 3 :133 57+. 56',4 58'7+ U

BonK'p 2 7 5184 21'H, 19 2 +

B'OitB 29e 5 1209 5 4S, 4+4- '9

B<*slPd :c! 7 4:4 24 dl7', 17',-,

B*thStl 1 60 4 62.55 21+4 20+, 211,-+*,

Blackll 76 9 4467 14,dl4'4 14+4+

BlckHHI 92l 2 565 37'1 15', 2',-

Boeing 1 to 4 165:18 2', 2 2-2

BniS4*r 12 8 72 2

Burden 2 05 5 744 2, 2, 27\

BorgW 2,80 7 586 51 49*. 50+,+

BosEd 2 2 5 544 U24', 2, 24 +

BranifI Ltol 3 2+4 2,-

BriMM 1 84 12 34ft5 54, .52'i 52,-2

BrilPI 196e 3 J4M 2, 2, 2,+ +4

Brnswk 90 7 2688 19. 18

BucyEr ,88 9 2980 17, 15'

Burllndl 52 6 1511 S*. 24

BrlNthl52a 8 542 56'-, 51

BrnsBl. 52 219 6'. 5

BiirriJh 2 60 9 7942 :I2', 2

- C-C -(TiS 2 2 8 1479 5.3, .52

('PCs 192 8 1412 34, 2

CSX 2.84 7 5667 u60'7 55'-, 58',+2'S,

Cai-sars 6 2374 8, 7", 7+4-1',

CRU K s :i6 648 16', 15'S. I.5*,- '*,

Cam.Sp 2 10 7 691 >, 2 2',+ l+,

Caring g 2 112 4, 4, 4'-, f '+,

CarPw 2 4(1 6 269 2'-, 19+ 2'-,+l,

Cartllw 1.2 8 446 1.5> 15', 15',+ 1.4

CaslICk 2 8II96 10 9'j 9,

CatrpT 2,40 8 4585 54's 52", 53+,+

Celan.se 4 6 1217 62 59 .59 + +

OnSoW 1.58 6 4340 UI5', 14'y 14,+ 'k

CenIire 1.44 8xU:iOI2', 11+, 11+4+ t, CentrDt ()5j 1017 12', 10'4 11+4 + 1'-,

Crtleed .2 642 11, 10', IO'-,-l'-,

CessAIr 2 6 662 2,dl9', 19,-4'i,

Chmplnl 4B 9:1677 2>, 19+i 2+,+ +4

ChamSp 2 121191 8 7'., 8 + 'A

ChartCo 1161511 IO+4 9+, lO'k + +

(.hart wl 21 5, 4, 5+4+ +k

Cha.se 3 10 6 5278 u5, 57+4 58+, + l,

ChesPn 1.52 10 1113 36+, 35+, 35.,-A,

CNW n 6 2840 2 21+4 21+4-3+4

ChllneT 2 14 266 18+, I7+, IB - A,

ChrisCIt 1.521 2 61 32S, 31+4 32+,+ 'H, Chryslr :i905 44 4 4 -

Citicrp 156 8 3:162 2, 2', 2+,+

CillSvc 1 2 13 14540 54, M*, 51i,-l+,

Cllylnv 12 6 1916 23+, 22'4 22'i,-l

ClarkE 2 2 71042 2', 28 28h+

ClevEI 2.08 6 852 16+4 14+4 16 +1V

Clorox 84 6 2292 H4 11 11 -

Cnaslal 40 3712 2, 33+, 33,-3+,

CncaCI 2,32 9 2283 :I6 34+, 34,- +,

18+s-l 16+,+ 24'4-l'k 53'-, + l'/i .5+4+ '+. 3I+, + 3'4

52'-,-!'

33i,j-l

Colglal 1,2 8 8123 15+4 15H, 15'-, ColPei

HoiIvS la 5 249 :19'. .)6,

Honislk 17S14 44*. ^'1 Honwll 3 40 6 5792 8(y,d76', HospCs .34 18 513# 3', 2*4 Houslnll 65 9 2107 It', 15'. Houin s 2 6 X173M 19. 19 Hou.N(; 12 7 1573 45', 42', HughTs 68 9 3092 40', 2',

K ind 2 2 5 3169 31' ,

INACp 2 40 7 25028 2 4.5',

II Inf no 4 X922 14'. 13',

IdaboP 2 64 7 378 u22' , 21', IdealB 12 7 21 21', 2

ImplCp 2J 1284 19 16+,

2 2560 14, 13>,

Inexco 12 2 2043 24', 22*. IngerR 3 40 7 1568 58 2',

inldSII 2 5 2026 23',d224 Inlrik 2 60 4 52 2 It'-.

IBM 3 44 9 2110.53', .2. InlMav 1 14 775 21'. 2

Inlllarv :j 406 2948 8', 8

InlMin 2 2 6 30 33', dJ#', lnlPapr2to 6 2030 41+, 39', InlTT 2 68 9 x1213 2

InI.Nrih 2.12 6 1358

lowaPS 2 to 7 216 19'

ltpk('p :e 16 X102 24

-J-J -JhnJns 88 16 1121 35, 34, .Jonl^jn 2 857 10, 9',

Joslens 84 9x21 16', 16 JoyMfslto 8 1654 36*, 35',

KK Kmart 96 8 712 17+, 16'*, KaisrAI 1 40 3 6486 IS'*, dl4 . Kaneh lb II 1492 25 22'

KanGE 2.04 5 1516 ul6

KanPU 2 2 6 82 ul9

Kalyin 4 416 12', II'-, KaufBr 24 II 323 II+4 11 Kellogg I 40 9 162 24', 23+, Kenar 10 7 42 19+, 18", KerrM 2 10 4612 78 75',

KerrM wi 41 to 2", Kimb(,1 3 80 7 282 60, 57+, KnghtRd 92 II 2295 .34*, 2', Koppers 1 40 II xl375 17" dlO', Kroger 1.72 6 r 24+, 23+,

LTV 67t 3 4768 18 16+,

UarPt 12 25 499 as 21s I,earSg 1.40 6x1772 2', (128i I,eeEr3 108 13 63 29+, 2+, I4ehmn2.76e 617 15', 13,

38 +1', 40, -3 7S.-IS 37+.-1', ifr*,+rs 19*,+ S 42+4-2. 2',-!+,

31',-

48'.

13.-r 22 + +,

18',-l-2* I3S 22, 1 56', I

36.+

51*.+

8',

2',

a',

22',

40'

28'

28', 19-.+

+ 1'

10'-, f 16',+ .35-+, +

15'.

I8S

16,-

I4S,

16 +1 19',+ 11',-11 -24 + 'S 18+4-1

75'4-38 -I 60 +I+, 2', I 16+.- ', a+.

LevltzE 1 12 1211 2', 34',

LOF 1 a 31 x1578 as a+4 LlllyEli 2.2a 11 2732 54 51',

Utton 1.40b 8 212 62, 58'*,

Ijockhd 8 292 2', .'S Loews I.a 5 247 90', 2',

LnSlar 1. 6 821 as a',

LlIXo 1.94 6 274 15'S 14',

Laltond I. 6 2591 a

LaPac .80bl7:75 I8s 17",

LuckyS 1.16 7 992 14 13'S

MGIC 1.2 10 5542 42 2', 2-+.-I+,

16+4-1

21'S-2

S-3+,

29+4+2

14,+l',

36 -1

51S-2+,

58',-l+,

2',- '4 ',-l'4

24, +1', 15',+ S

'4-

17-+4-

13+4

MGMGr 44 8 1254 Macmill 50 a 398

It'S

14,

Macy

MdsFd 3 90e 639 18+,

MagiCf 48 6 488 12

8'4-I 15',- '4 51, -5', 18',+ '-4 ll'S 1.5',

2+4

a+i

25'-j :15

2+4

49'

a+,+1',

2 -l'*4

2,- +M 2'4-1', 2

a,- I/, 2'2+2+. 35 -1 , 67 - 'S 2, + l, 2+,-1+4 2',-l

a',+ A,

50+k 51'S 17, 18'4 + S

24's 24, - ',

9+4 9+1- 'S

13'4 13',- +4

Market Analysis

DdW Jones ill Indiistd.iK

I i -f3.43

JJigh 860.54 Low 853.98 Closed 855.88

870*

860

850

M T W T F

1000

950-

900-

850-

800-

4L_.

J J

A S 0 N 1981

r Market In Brief-

NYSE Issufs

Consolidated Trading Fnitiy Nov 13

Volume Shares 53.715,130 Issues Traded 1,042

622

Unchanged

356

Down

964

NYSE Index

70.85 - .84 S &P Comp

121.67 - 1.52 Dow Jones Ind /IP 855.88 - 4.66

MARKET ANALYSIS - TI Dow Jones Averae dosed at 855.88 for the week Nov. 9-13, up 3.43 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

24,-3, 2-',+2'4 33,- I, 88'4-2 2

42'-,-1'4

2+4-2,

24'-,- A, 2+,+ k

a',+1.

2+,

Pen 1.40 16 262 19, 18+, 19+.,+ 1',

ColGas 2.70 6 598 31+, (. 31 + +,

CmbEn 1. 9 1492 37', K'S 2,-+

Comdrl 14 2831 42'*, 2+, 36+,-AS

(mwE 2. 7 190 U22I/4 +*i 22 +1'

Comsa! 2.: II 17 5+, 53+, 5TS+2

ConEd 2 2 5 84aua+, 32'/, 32'S+ 'k

('onKds 2.12 6 lai 31', , .31', + !

CnsNG 352 6 ai 48+, 4tS 47,- 'S

ConsPw 2.2 5 51 17, 16+, I7/,+l''4

ConlAIr 547 7+4 6+4 7

CntlCp 2 40 6 1443 27', 2+4 K'4+ '*4

CnllGrp2 4 1461 2 2', M+-l'.

Conllll 2 6 6713 2 2+i 37,+ +

ConlTell ,2 8x52 19 18+, 18,+ +,

ni)ala s 9 7010 40-s 37+, 37'S-l

Cnopr I 24 9 1832 51 ', (k- +k

CornG 2 32 10 733 'k 57', 57'/4+ +,

CrockN 2 40 5 19 32', 31' 31+k-+,

CrwnCk 7 683 2**4 2+, 2+,-l',

Cr-wZel 2 :) 10 :i7 2 2'y 27+4-

Curiw I 4 87 43 41+4 41+4- 'i

- D-D -DartKn 3.40 7 x35ffi52'k 49'y M+a + re DalaGn 1311 53+4 SO-'i '4-2'k

Dayco .56 11 311 13 12'k 124-

DaytHd 2.2 9 23 56'-, 54 54 -2+4

DaytPL 1.82 6 2687 ul4+, U', 14+,+ '4

Deere 2 9 7197 :2+, 2 35 ~ V,

ItollaA 1 8 275 54'4 M', M'4-3+.t

IX'lla wl 1 2+1 2+4 2+4-1

Dennys 9 910 , 28, 2',- ',

DetEd 1 6aul2'a 11', 12',+ '+,

DlamS 1.76 8 46 2 27', 28 -I',

Digital 13 721 M, 92+, 92+,-3+k

Dillon 1.2b 10 .373 2+4-24'% 24',-!+,

Disney I 14 1887 54+4 52+, 53'

DrPepp 9I0TO 13' 12',4 12+4-',

Dow(*h 1. 7 7476 2+1 24, 2',- '+

Dresr 8 221 15' 2'v 2'*,-l'*,

dupont 2.40 7 234 .2*, 2+, 2\

DukeP 2.2 7 682 a 21 2+1

DuulJ I 7,582 Ul3, 12, 13,+

g g _

EaslAIr 1876 6, 6'a 6'4+ ',

EastGE 108 to 1448 a+ a'4 a'A-i',

EsKod :ia 8 86 67', ',+ '*,

Elalon 1.72 11 372 .1I+, 2', 31'4+ +4

Echlin .52 17 683 12', 10, 11,+ ,

ElPaso 1.48 9 3711 2'* a'+4 a,-1

F.mrsEl 2 10 1514 43', 41+4 43' + >4.

En.serth 1:16 7 1852 2+4 2 2 -

Esmrk si 84 9 2 54', 5.3'S M',-

Ellhyl I 5 493 24+4 a'4 a'4-1+4

EvanP 1. 17182 21 21'4 21'*,+ +

Excels 1.48 6 1124 a'4 a', a -

Exxon s 3 5 48716 +! 2' ',+ +

_ F_F _

EMC I. 8 1453 2, 2

Ealrchd 3 1621 14 13

Eedcrs 62 4', 3+4

EcdNM 16 61 8'4 7+,

EedDSt I 56112 :15'4 :U, 34'y- >*4

Kn.SBar 2r 5:18 S'S 6 6+, + S.

Kirestn 60c 6.5970 9, 9+, 9',-

EtChrt 29 1.3', 11+, 13'S + l'

EstChIc 1.2 8:1171 20+4 19' 2',+ ',

EtIBnsl lO H 86:11 :'i, 2', 'S+ 'S

FtlnBcp 2.04 7 121 4I'4 2, '. + lS

KlectEn .52 2 1157 U'4 13' 13'*,- '

18, 2'4+1>4 19', 19,-li 24 24',

2s 2k- +, 19+4 21+,+!, 2,+1'4 48 +1 13'*,+ +4 51'*, + 1 10+4+ 1, 2+4- + 9'+ +, 2',+ '4 M+,+4+. +, +, a, a +1S 64+1 65,+ 'S 40 40 - '4

17 + +1

18'4 ll'S

Mavill 1.92 11 1272 15'S 14, MAPCOl, 9 21 , 2'S S+ k MIrOil 2 13 X32967 +4 77'4 77', - 9' MarMid I. 6 1843 u2 22 Marrlot . 11 3095 2',

MartM s 7 21 .2+,

Masco .76 12 1075 to'4 MaseyF 213 2',

MayDS 1.70 6 27 24',

Maytg 2a 10 .338 2',

McDnn 1. 9 2591 38,

McDnld 1 11 4684 ,

McDnD 1. 9 2771 33

McGEd I. 8 1472 M+4

McGrH 1. 13 690 52

Mead 2 510 a-'s 2+4 _____ ..

Melville 1 8 1248 '4 37'S 38 -I'k

Merck 2. 15 52 '*, 76'4 +3',

MerrLy 1.2 7 9608 2'4 2'S |++,

MesaPs .12 15!! 24', 2', 2*,-l'S

MidSUt 1.62 6 19447 13V 12V 13'-,+

MMM 3 10 9905 52'

MlnPL 2.12 6 410 uI8'

Mobil s 2 4 29045 2'

MdMer 2 2 852 10'

MohkDt 11 2470 15 Monsan3. 8 212 +4 67'-, 87",+ MntDU 2 9 21 19', 18'*, 19',+ 1' MonPw 2.2 759 '4d24'4

Morgan 3.10 8 16 59V '4

or 1.52 8 413 34, 33

Motrola 1. 12 35 72\ '4

MtFuel 2.44 II 313 2', 34',

NCR 2.2 5 45 44'k d41 NL Ind s I 10 5708 43V 39'-,

NLT 1.2 6x,2'4 2V NabscBI 7I8WU2, 2',

NatCan 1 6x1 2'k 2 NalDist 2,2 6 909 a, as av- 'S

NatEG 2. 5 12 2', 2+4+ V

NalGyp 1 48 7 62 2,

NSemI 13 6676 2 NaUStI 2 5 1.346 24',

Natom 1.2 6 2952 27

NevPw 2.44 7 277 U21V NEngE12. 7I 783 U2 Newmt I a 12 4015 49-+. 44',

NiaMP 1.64 6 4953U13', 12'4 NorfWn 2. 6 3924 u', 49V Nortek .2 4 2 II' 10'-,

NoAPhI 1.70 5 3 2'k 36',

Noestllt 1,18 7 99 9V 8, NoStPw2.M 7 422 2+, 2V Nortrp I. 16 31 52V 46

NwstAIr .wa36 2 NwtBcpl.64 6 3744 a',

Nwtind 2. 8 8295 +4 64+!

Norton 2 8x2 42 40

NorSim 1. 7 9567 17' 16',

- 0-0 -OcciPet2. 3 5147 24, 24'S OhloEd 1.76 7 70 13 12

OklaGEI. 8 332U14', I3V Olin 12 11 545 ai, 2+4 Omark 1 6 192 18'/ 17',

ONEOK 2.2 7 17 'S 2'k OwenC 1.2 11 12 a, 2',

Owenlll 1, 5 642 2 27

PPG 2. 6 72~5v4 'k k- 'k PacGE 2.2 710194 2Vk 21V4 2/+lA4 PacUg 2.76 5 448 2Mi 2V 2A

PacPw 2.M 7 1974 19tk 17V 18k+lV

PacTT 1.40 13 121 u2', 19', 2>k+V PanAm 4984 3 2V 2A PanhEC 2 51137 33\ 2V av+1 Parsons 113 2 2V 34V 34+4+V Penney l.M 6132 2V 2 a',-2V4

PaPL 2.2 6 421 18V 16k 17V + +4

Pennzol 2.2 II 12701 Mk 46', 49,+2k PepsiCo 1.46 10 8883 35% 35 2+4 +

PerkEl .44 13 8047 2 2V 2V-1V Pllier 1. 17x362 49V 47V 47V- V PhelpO 1. 9 98 35% 33V 33%- %

PhUaEI 2 7 14 14V 13V 14 + +4

PhUMr 2 10 6949 tiSV 52V4 52V- ', PhUPet 2.2 8 214 42V 39+4 2+4-2', PUsbry 2.2 6 832 36+4 +4-l'k

Pioneer 1 9x15', 28+4 2+4-2 PttnyB 1 61272 2k 2', 2 -Pittatn 1.2 47 58 2', 2V 27',+ Pneimio W 9 218 av 2 2-1

Polaroid 1 10 12177 20V dl9 19V-I PortGEi ra 6I3S9 13V 12V 13V + V ProctG 4.2 919BU2', 2+4 78+4+3 PSvCol 1. 712 15 14V 14+4+ V

PSvEG 2.44 7 10544 u2 18, 2 +1'.

P^PL 1,2 51181 13V 13 13V + V

Purex 1. 101121 av a+4 a+4

1. 7 433 av 2V 2- V .80 11 Xl02 13 12V 12V

1. 71 542 18V 17 64

Nt;w VOKK lAPi-Week's twenty most active

Yearly .....

High Itow 44S

:10'S 90 44'4 72',

.541,

."to',

30'*,

13,

22',

54',

21',

21",

47',

44'4 41 12,

69',

.58

29', 18, 44', 24'. 48', 22', :i5V 17', 45 lOV I6'4 31', IB'*, 15+4 20 22 V 21 10, 35'4

Exxon s Citicorp Marat()ll Mobil s IBM

AmerHess INACorp BallyMlg Amer T4T Mid.SouUt Comw Edis Texaco Inc lloustind s Tex Util SntFelnt s Boeing SouthRoyl Southern Co CitlesSvce

.14, Gen Motors

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the must active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(910W) Sales(hds) Last

$2,1 x:l27 77

Name

MaratOil Exxon s IBM

Amer T4T

INACorp

Citicorp

SntEelnt s

Cltles.Svce

Mobil s

BallyMfg

AmerHess

DigltalEq

Pcnnzoil

Texaco Inc

AtlRlchdd

*147.42 487 :10', *135.772 26110 51V *12.322 2127 '4 *119,508 2502 48', *,l .336 26V *76,783 16557 46+, *76,8 14540 51'-, *72.249 29045 24, *71.841 248 2V *70,6,59 25463 28'S *70,:)85 7351 92'V *(il,7 12701 49, *M,217 18193 32", *57.834 127 44'*,

24',- 'S 12'S

14'S+ +4 22,+ '4 18',+ +4

2+,-lA, 2 + 'k 27'*,- 'S

RoylD s2.62e 4 3753 34' 32', 32',-l'4 Ryders 1.08b 8 9 34V 31', 31'k-2', 3 S

SCM 2 5 477 25V 2+4 24',+ V Safewy 2, 6 27 26 25% 25'-,-',

StRegP 2.24 6 1259 2V 31.32',+ '4 Sambos 15 2+, 2', 2'*,- 'i

SEelnds 1 7 47 22, 21V 21k+V

SFelnt s ,M 15 16557 u47' 45V 46*+4+ 'V

SchrPlol, 8 78 27V V 26V-V

Schlmh s 12 10353 56V 52+, 52- 3V ScottP 1 6 218 18V 17 17+4- V

SearleG 52 21 2252 +, 32', ',+ '4 Sears 1. 8 72 17V 16V 17V Shelio 1. 8 25 45 42V 42+,-3V ShellT 2 12e 6 46 2V 2'4 V

Shrwins , B 372 20+, 19 '-,+ Signals .84 9 11 25",

SImpPt 56 20 607 10',

Singer lOe 6 1 IB'V Skyline .48 24 6 15,

Smtkln 2.32 13 33 72 SonyCp 1 13 10925 19 SCrE(i 1 82 7 1114 UI5+,

SCalEd 3.24 7 78uV .SouthCo 1.62 6 16153 12V II', 12',+ SoNRs sl.lO 7 14 V 28% 28%-lh SouPac 2. 6:1409 38% 37, 38 - SouRy 4.24 7 16I8u'2 't ',+4 Sperry 1 92 6 8701 :14 V 31 31V-2V

SquarD 1

Vt V 13 -1 4 - ' H'4+ V

Ellgt.Sfs ,16 :9 V 31V 33V+IV KlalL .1.04 9:i622 :tl', ', 31V11V

KlaPw 1.64 6 86.T3UI6', 1.5', 15,+ V FlwGen 19 1147 25', , 22'4-2V

Fluor I2 44&3 32', V :il -+4

EordM 1,20 ,5781 17'j 16V I6+4+ '

ForMK 2.24 8 14 V 37', 37V IV

ErplMc . 10 x6469', 25+4 'a + l Fruehf 2.40 7 11 22 21', 21V-

GAF' 11 :i 13, I3'4 I3'V+ '

Gannett 1.72 14 1210 42V 40V 414+ V

RCA

RU'

Ramad

Raneo

2062 2:1 148

ReadR s 9 3 RelchCh 48 5 RepStI 2 2 3 Revlon I M 61

RileA s Robins

Rohrin Rorer Rowan RCCn# I M

M 10 1250 8 31

GnDyn .72 10 42 '< 24'V -1 GenEI

El 3. 8 8497 57V '4 56', + l'4

GnEds 2. 7x28 32'4 31V 31V

Gln.sts 42 16 6275 46 42 42',-IV

GnMills 1.64 8:1274 '4-l'V

GMol 2,40e 14.5!11 37V :16'4~ V

GPU 17 32.54 6', 5V 5V- ',

GnSlgnl l. 81514 ', +, +1 GTE 2,84 8 1I645 U34V 3:1V 33'+4+ 'V

GTire l.b 8 1609 V V-V

Gencsco 10 2177 8, 7', 7,+ '4

Gal'ac 1.'20 10 11833 19, 18V 19 + '*j

GerbPd 1, 7 247 32', .11', 31,+ V Getty 2.40 6: 62'j 64'4-2+4

GibrVn 721 5', 4V 5 + V

Gillette 2.10 1126 32, 31'+4 32'V + I GldNug 9 1978 24 22'4 23 + V

Gdrich 1.56 5:17 I9Vdl8', 19',+ V

Gixxiyr 1 9x67 18', 17', 17+4- V

Gould 1.72 12 2110 'n +4 "4-", Grace 2. 6 25 45", 43 43'*,-2',

GtAlPc 10 4V 4', 4V+ ',

GtWKIn . 17 9792 15V 13'4 15 +1',

Greyh 1.20 5 1979 16'4 15V 16 + V

Grumm 1.40 14 17 29V ',+ V

GlfWst .75 4.3579 16'a 16 16 - V

GulfOil 2. 6 11223 '4 34

GILStUt 1.48 5 x3944 12+4 11

GulfUtd l.:)2 8 1694 22V 22

^ jl u ^

Halbln 1.20 10 60 58 52

Harind s .50 14 149 24V 22', 23 - V

Harris 12 1510 42'a 40 41V + UV

HartH , 14 2 37', ", ',- +4

HartfZd 40 10 42 7', TV TV- '

HeclMs ,50 14 2157 ll'jdlOV lOV-l

Herculsl.32 7 41 21', V 20+4+ V Heublin 1. 8 25 33, 31V 33'4+lV HewlPs .24 18 3949 47V 43', 43V-1V Holiday .74 8 2752 29+4 V 29-V+ +4

34+4-lV 12 + V 22V- V

52V-3,

10",

11,

11',

11*.

5+,

12'

12',

43'V

42',

25,

24',

12'4

If*,

11'.

25',

29'.,

It',

48'

49'

24,

(tZI',

2:i+

3:1

;i2'.

32'

It',

lt+1

28'.

'28',

lt'4

ID',

ll'i

18',

17',

18'

18',

I6>,

16'

16',

15+4

18',+

23'a '4 + l+4 9V 10 + 'V 15, 15- ', 14', 14',-!', 67+4 67+4 -3', 18' 18',- , 15', 15+ V 'm 29'+

SquarD 1 70 7 14 V +, .,-V

Squibb 1.26 12 4293 : 27V 29V+2 SlOilCI s2 40 6 6204 43+, 42

StOlnd 2 8 10227 55 Std(K)h 2 40 5 66.58 43' .StauKh I.:i2 527 19',

51V

41',

18",

sterlDg 1 11 x4478 23V 21', 5tevnJ I.

1680 14, 13' SunCo 2.10 7 16:16 41' , 39", Syhron 1,08 8 959 .17'., 15'V Syntex l. 10 2:103 ,56V 54'-, Sysco s 40 14 1164 u42'4 41 - T-T -TECO 1 72 7 1879 '22' 19", TRW 2.40 7 14,55 57V 55

42+4- + 51V-IV 41*,-I 18,

22'4

14*,+

40 -16',+ 1 54+,- V

Talley Tandy s Tndvcft Teklrnx Teldyn s Telex

511 3,d*3V

20 96.59 :i8', ;I4', 11 223 12', IIV 1 12 1046 54", 52 7 2891 154 7 1385 6

Tcnnco 2. 5 8907 32+

Tt-soro 40 4 1518 19' Texaco 3 4 18193 :12'

TexK.st 3 6 809 .54' Texlnsl 2 15 2515 ', 79

Texinl s 05 67 82 37', 33'

TxfKias 24 17:t302 37 .14',

TxPac 25 23 m :)', 28',

TexUtil I 6 169 21", 21

21",+2 .55 2

,1V- ', :i5 -2 11'.- h .53 -IV 143V 143'*,-9V 5", 5V- V

Weeks

.Sales

High

1 Low

Last Chg.

4.873.60

30+4

291

'-+ \

3,:!63,000

27,

26',

26++ '/4

3,296,7

85',

77'-4

77'- 9>4

2,4,5

25'-,

24'*,.

24- '

2.611.0

53'

51++ +

2,546,:X)

24'-4

26+,+ 1'

2.2,8

45'-4

48'4- -i

2.488.0

to'4

27+,

28'*+ l'-4

2.l.7

59'

'/4+ 1

1.944,7

13+

12'

13'+

1.9,.5

22'4

20+4

22 + l'4

1,819,.3

32',

SI'S,

32++ +

1,733,9

19-,

19++ +

1.696,8

21+4

21'++ +

1,655,7

47'

45+,

46+,+ +4

l,3,8

25'-,

23 - 2

1.620,9

3(t,

23'j

23+4- 7

1,615,3

12+

II'

12'-+ +4

1.4.54,000

M+,

51'- 14

Ll,l

37+

'-4

36'-4- +

Dow Iones Averages

YORK (API - The toilowing gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Nov 13.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 8 21 860.54 853. 8.+ 3.43

Trans ,185 03 394. 385.03 3 56+ 3.39

Utils 1 40 110.97 im.40 110.97 + 3.44

Stks :145.27 349.73 345.27 346.67 + 3.49 BOND AVERAGES Bonds .58 59 79 , .+I

Utils 71 . .71 59+2.40

Indus 42 59.47 . ,59.47 + 1 20

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX :)77.74 :i78.49 371,67 377 24 + 0,32 ap-ny-ll-13-81 1742est

UnCarb 3.40

5 26

48 - +4

IlnKlec

1.52

7 2516

11+

11+,+ '+,

UOilCal

9 51

39+4

36"-4-2

UnPac

I. 13 8445

55',

52'

52+4-2'

Uniroyl

6 2561

7' '

UnBmd

40 11 466

10' d 9+

,9+ +

USGyps

USIikT

2.40

7 74.1

32+

33+4+ 1'H.

,76

X2S6S

1 9'

8'-

US.Steel

2 9568

29'

31 + l'/i

UnTech 2.40

6 46

44'

42+4

42+4-11

UnlTel

7 5781 U23'

21'H.

23++!+!,

Upjohn

2 10 26

53+4

52'1+1+

USIJEE

5 2279

24'

22>-'4

22-4-1'1

UtaPL

7 1507 Ul9'

19 + +4

- V-

-V -

Varian

1695

29'4

-4- +

VaEPw

1 ,50

7 10556U12+4 12'4

12+4+ '

-W-

Wachov 1.08

8 728

27+

26',

26,- '4

WackhI ,40b II 47

14*+,

13'

13'-!',

WlMart

.25 21 945

42 -1

WalUm

1 16 14

17+4

16+4

17+ ',

WrnCm

. 17 6101

53+

54'+1

WamrL 1 40 167 4094 20'

18,

20 + '

WshWf

2.32

6 836

18'4

17'.-4

18 + +4

WellsE

1.92

5 1157

29+

28'4

28/4- '

WiiAirL

1834

6+,

6',

6'+ '

WUnion 1.40 11 39

32'

29,

'+4

WeslgEI 1. 5 I26IS 25'-4

23/,

24 -1+

Weyerhr 1 13 2684 28>-4

26 -2

WheelE 1.

91035

42'

43-. + 1'4

Whirlpl 1. 6 8948 25'S

23'--1+4

Whittak 1.40

91944

39+4

+ +

Wickes

,27t 16 799

11+

10+4

10- +

William 1.20

6 7029

27+

27+4-1+

WinDx

2.16

8 X

32'4

31.

Winnbgo

Wolwth

19 649

3'*

3+- '4

4 5282

17,

dl7'4

17+- '

Wynns

8 274

lO".,

I7+-4

19S.+1

-X-

Y-Z

Xerox

5 I2S6I 41

39'4

''-l/4

ZaleCp

1.26

4 409

21 + 4

d20'2

M(-14

ZenithH

11 2466

12'

ll'S.

11+4-

Copy rlghlbyTheAssociatedPress 1981

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Joseph C. High has been named personnel manager at the TRW Statxm Plant here, succeeding Dane Smith who will participate in a TRW-sponswed government intern [rogram in Washington, D.C.

The company said that HigK who has been with TRW since January as personnel supervisor, is a NcHth Carolina native and a ^aduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in business administration. He is currently enrolled in the M.B.A. program at East Carolina University.

Formerly with Union Carbide Corp. in Greenville and A^xeboro, Hi^ was both a production supervisor and employee relations assistant and administrator.

aUB AWARD

Malcolm S. Smith of Greenville, an insurance rqire-sentative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, has received an award for sales and service to the public, the company reported.

Don iWs, regional sales manager for the state, said Smith won the 'mitial award in the W. Gement Stone Iiitemational Sales and Management Achievement Gub, named after the companys founder and board chairman.

NEW BUSINESS Stanfield Enterprises Inc. announced the opaiing of Cargo Fumiture/USA in the Greenville Square Shr^ping Center.

Betty Bland, general manager, said the store features furniture of native North Carolina pine, as well as fabrics and other accessories for the home.

The new store is one of several planned for North Carolina, she said.

PROMOTION NOTED

Frankie Rich has been promoted to mana^r of the Greenville District office of Stewart Sandwiches Inc., according to Loran Goff, eastern division director of operations.

Rich, who has been with Stewart for 11 years, was formerly senior route salesman in Wilmington. In his new capacity, he will oversee route distribution, service and qperations of the Greenville area.

Stewart has 37 district offices in 27 states.

JOINS BANK

First State Bank announced that Lee Cherry is now associated with the banks northwest office.

The bank said Cherrys responsibilities will include regulatory compliarrceand bank security.

A graduate of East Carolina University, he is married to Kim Norville Cherry. Both are Greenville natives.

SERVICE TENURE Thelma V. King, commercial clerk for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. here, received an emblem in recognition of ten years service with the company.

Mrs. King, a native of Poplar Bluff, Mo., lives in Farmville with her husband, Mac. They have one daughter, Melody Dawn.

Weekly Stocks

lips And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following Bit shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below *2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.

UPS

Name Last Chg 1 LamsnSesn 6'k + 2'k 12'k + 3>k 58+ +12+,

15'y 8'k ll'k 13

2 Alpha PInd

3 OhEd 7.36pf

4 Norlln Corp

5 PennCorp

6 Am SL Fla

7 SunElec

Pet. Up 62,5 Ito 333

+ 2% + I + ,14. + 2

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW VOKK (API -ine lol list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(*l(MO) Sales(hds) Last

HudsBOil g HouOilTr DomePtrl s Amdahl WangB AZL Res GulfCan g IntegEng n ('nilchr Res NYTImes A

*29.459 7274 39 *23.916 X13105 I8>'4 *17.392 152 I0+ *16.774 5433 28 *14.789 4516 31 *12.! 4713 25+k *7.7 43 17'k *7.282 170 4'k

M.892 2757 24-, *5.5 1641 33k

NatCan plA

M'S,

+ 5'

16.6

Fleldcrst M

23-,

+ 3+

16.5

ToroCo

1+ 1'

16.4

ImpCpAm Ee&lgnl s

18+4

+ 2%

16.3

21+

+ 2+4

14.8

CentrnData

11+4

+ 1'

14.6

Fisher Eds

12+4

+ 1+

14.6

BayEincl DfV Inc

9'-.

+ 1'

14.1

12'

+ 1'

14.1

DonLuf Jen

13'

+ 1+

13.7

BiscayFSL

GlWnFln

11'

+ I'H.

13.6

+ 1+4

13.2

PSlnd 4.16pf

13,2

Butlerlnt

+ I'-4

13.0

ElnCpAm PSEd 6 80pf

18+4

+ 2'

+ 5'

12.8

12.6

SealedAtr

25+4

+ 2

12.6

Bell Howell

I9>,

+ 2>

12.5

EmpDE pIA UnEI 4.S8pf

31'

+ +1. + 3'

12.5

30WNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet

KalsrAl 66pf

-32*4

Off

36.5

BestProd

17'

- 6+

26 7

SouthRoyl

CessnaAir

23+4

- 7

Off

22,8

19'

- 4%

Oft

19 0

Ckimput Scl

11+4

-2+4

Off

16.1

Fllmways

5''4

- 1

Off

16.0

Sabine

37'

- 64

oil

14.3

Amaxinc

42+

- 6+4

oil

13.7

LaGenSvc s

- 2'

oil

13.6

Mont Pow

- S,

oil

13.5

MACOM

25+4

- 4

oil

13.4

ContCopp EmpDE pfB

oil

13.3

OverShlp s ChlNwTrn n

16'

- 2'

oil

13.2

21 + 4

- 3'4

Off

13.0

CaesarsWld

7+4

- 1'

Off

12,7

Wyly

- l' -4

Off

12.7

Cert teed

10',

- 1'

Off

12.5

Filmwy 50pf 3'*,

1 '.

Off

12.5

RecognEq

6+k

Off

12.1

Cumm Eng

33',

-4'

Off

114

Coachmn

- 1

Off

11.1

Hall Frank

27'

- 3+

Off

11.1

Ronson

Off

II 1

Texfi Ind

- '

Off

II.1

Mutnal Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly lovcMl Companies giving the high, low and lad prices for tne week with the net chiMR from the previous week's last price Al (Moutions. supplied by the National Anociation of Secifflties Dealers, Inc. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

Wgb

Low

AtdeAsc n

1644

16.

AcomFd n

24.51

24.32

ADVFund n

14.44

14.

AfutureFd n

14.49

14.40

AIM Funds

ConvYld

14.40

14.33

Edsan(Jd n

13.19

12.78

HlYidd

.8.

8J6

AlphafYid n

17.03

16.

AmBirthTr

11.72

American Funds:

AmBalan

8.61

AmcapFd

5.97

5.94

AmMutl

12.21

12.12

BondFd

1146

11.28

Fundmlnvs

GrowthFd

IncomeFd

8.10

InvCoA

8.85

8.75

NewPerspFd

6J8

WshMutlnv

7.18

7.11

Amer General:

Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv X

6.02

13.

5.73

13.72

8.72

MuniBond x

14.58

14.M

VentureFd

19.54

19.37

Comstock Fd

11.29

11.18

ExchFd n

35.

FundOlAm

9.70

Growth n

25 42

25.23

HartxH- Fd

10.87

10.77

Pace Fnd

25.81

25.

ProvidentFd

Amer Growth

7.40

7,32

Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind

5.35

5.27

Am Invest n

12.37

11.

Am Invine n

10.24

10.

Am MedAsc

2.87

202.07

Am NatGitb

352

3.46

Am Natlnco

15.49

15.28

Amway Mutl

ArchGvl

9.44

Axe Houghton:

Fund B

7.97

IncomFd x

409

StockFd

BLCGthFd

15.74

14.

BLC Inco

12.79

12.75

Babsonlncm n

1.37

Babsonlnvt n

12.19

11.

Bache ChancUr:

HiYield

9.13

HyMuni

12,

11.

NwDecd

14.

TaxExempt

1 W

TaxMngd BeaconGth n

1472

14.41

11.14

BeaconHUI n

12 49

12.39

Berger Group: KlOFund n

1461

14.

101 Fund n

10.

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

10.79

10.47

CapAppr Bost F^atn

25.22

24.81

9.73

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

10.

10.43

CapitShrs n Golconda n

12.

13.71

12,71

13.

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd X

14.

CanadianFd x

7.65

7.46

DividendShr

2.60

2.57

HilncoShr

10.

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

9.34

9.04

TaxFree

8.37

Centry Shrs

12,79

12.

Charter Fund

19.48

19.

ChpsdeDollr n

18.51

18.13

CTiestnutSt

35.11

34:

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.77

10.67

Grwth Shrs

7.72

High Yield

6,72

6.55

Income

6.22

6.09

Option

Tax Mangd

17.

ColumbGrth n

21.43

21 14

Comwlth A&B

1.15

1.14

ComwlUi C&D

1.61

CYimposit B8

8.97

8.84

ComposlteFd

8.85

ConcordFd n

20.74

Connecticut GenI:

Fund

12.93

12.

Income x

6.18

MuniBond x

6.32

6.13

Consolldlnv

11.75

11.

ConstellGth n

17.

1704

(Ymstitutkm unavall

(YmtMutlnv n

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.77

13.

Decaturinc

14.

13.

DelawareFd

16.

15.H

DelchesterBd

6.71

6.49

TaxFree Pa

Delto Trend

9.49

Destiny Fund

12.7t- 8.+ 33 18.88- .07

8.64+ .11 5.94+ .02

S OP-

8.07+ 19 8.7S- .M 6.(3- 7.11

6.02+ .37

4.+ .12 7.40+ ,15 2.83- .10 5.34+ .W

6.K+ .04 9.38+ .70

7,(7+ . 4.W+ 9.30- .19

1.+

7.52-

2.57

9,34+ .44 8.K+ 22 8.37+ 41

7.62- 6.72+ a 6.22+ . 9.89-

1.14 1.61 8.91+ .10 8.78+ .ra

6.13+ .22 6.32+ 27

6.93- ,K

6.71+ .35 5.63+ .14 9.49- . 8.92-

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Yesr Years

Week week ago ag

1117 1313 1473 1246

Advances

Declines 839 817 477 621

Unchanged 175 2 204 2

Total Issues 2131 21 2154 21 New yearly highs 124 118 342 1

New yearly lows ffl 52 221

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 19 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

24.810.0 ,170,0 45,3,0 187,440,0 1.410.1,0

87,040,8

87,9.0

r.810.0

Directors Cap

2.27

229

DodgCoxRal n

224

22.20 22.34+ 2A

DodflCoxStk n DreuBurnti n

a.7i

14.

19.51

14.42

19.51 + 14 42-+

Dre^UB^Grp:

12.45

12.

12.45+

Dreyfus

1504

14.

14.+

Leverage

n.54

17.

17.+

.13

No Nine n

10.40

10.40-

.19

Specllncm n TaxExmpt n

8.75

6.+

.11

9.17

9.0+ .

ThirdCntry 0 E^ieGth 9is Eatonldloward:

712

9.15

7.05- .M 8.99- 16

Balanced

7.77

7.77+ 07

Foursore n Growth

9.61

9.49

9 49-

.47

47-

.10

Income

4.19

4 19+ a

Stock

10.+

Eberstaitt Group:

Chemical Fd

9.38- .08

EngyRes

13.17

13.17-

Surveyor

13.41

13.41-

.10

EllunTrust 0

.4I

.23

20.23-

ElfunTaxEbc n

7,0

7.+

,37

EngyUtU

19.01

18.

19 01

Evero^ n FarmBuro Gt

34.

13.57

.51

13.

M.51-

13.46-

.07

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

1.72

8.72+

ExchFd

28.

28.24-

HI IncmSe

10.

1025

10.+

Option Incm

13.

12.

12,+

PennTxFr

11.

11.18

11M+

TaxFree n

7.29

7.+

USGvtSe n

6.97

6.78

6.97+ 31

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

15.

15.14

15.25+

CorpBond n

6.28

640+

Ckxyeres^ n Contrafnd n

11.51

11.44

0.7S+

11.-

.11

.09

Efwtlncm n

20.

20.85+

.32

ExchFd

.38

Magellan n

21.13

.79

.79-

.12

MuniBond n

5.73

5.+ .32

Fidelity n Govt Sec

18.47

18.

18.24-

913

9.+ 31

HilncomeFd

7,51

7.28

7 51 +

Hi^YMd n Ltd Muni n

9.72

9.42

9.70+

7.28

7.28+ 24

Puritan n

10.

10.21

10.29+

.18

Thrift n

925

9.15

9,25+

.22

Trend n

29.

2980- .36

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

7.17

7.11

7.11-

Industrl 0

3.M+

.02

Income u

6.77

6.79+

F*t Investors:

Bond Apprc

13 76

13.57

13.76+

Discovery

9.15

9.18- 07

Growth

8.67

8.57

8.+

Income

6.48

6.55+ .22

NatResc

6.93

6.79

6.79-

Option Tax Exmpt

6.0

6.+ 05

7.19

7.19+

,27

44 Wall Eq

8,73

8.73-

44 Wall St n

16.28

16.

16.00- ,23

Fndatn Grwth

5.11

5.M-

.16

Founders Group:

Growth

9.20

9.M-

.12

Income

12.77

12.70

12.72+

.01

Mutual

801

8.01-

.01

Special

M,5fr- .31

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.40

3.25

3.40+

DNTC

13.12

12.93-

Growth

7.23

7.13

7,13+

OptionFd

UUllties

5,70

5.70-

4.M+

.14

Income Stk

1.73

1.73+

USGovt Sec

6.33

6.27

6.33+

Resh Capitl

8.74

8,43-

Resh Equity

5.38-

TaxFree

6 21

6 15

6 21

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

8.49

8.+

IndusTmd n unavail

PUotFund n

838

842+

GT Pacific n

1623

1623+

GatwyOptn n GenElecSliS n

14.45

28.49

14.31

28.19

1431-

2819-

(Please turn to B-IS)

inoeatment declahna: they're aome of the moat important onea youH ever make.

Tint's why I always keep m touch with the West developiiients and trends m the securities merket piece. I can't ifferd not to Ky dwils count on my fininciil idirice being consistent with their hnencial obiectives This education of a Wheat. Fust Securities Account Executwe is a contiMing day-by^lay aflar. because to make the nght decisions it the right time, you'w got to haw current informabon to back up apeneoce Call or write me at Wheel. First Securities to find out more ihout products and senncis that could make a difference in your hninciel future

Wheat

First Securities

Membin New fork and Amncan Stqdi lKki|K MemtaiSIPC 200 W 3idSt. Greenxille NC 27834 (919) 758*6850

Van Flwiing Ac(jnt Executne

d+, :+,-! 17+4 18'-,-!', 31", 32'S. + I 50", '*,-2'.4 79'-4-2'-4 +1 :M',-1'*, '-,-2 21+,+ "5,

Textron 1 10 II6I

25'S. (1 *,

25'

ThIokI s 1 10 11 6.

:b'-.

:i2'a-

Thrifty Tiaerln

7 493

12'.

11 + 4

11,-

9 29

I1+,

12+ 1

"S.

TimesM 1.72 12 8

48+

47'J

48'./ +

Timkn 3.40

7 4

M',

M +3',

Tokhm s 54

8 3:1

14,

14',-

Tcxtoo

22%

21+

2I'-I

TWCp

11 5077

17,

16',

16',-

Trunsm 1 40

7 21

23%

23+,-

Transen 1

9 1355

45'.

42',

42',-!

1;,

Travirs 2

6 l4

49'-,

4',

48+,+

Tricon 2.78e

865

20%

a\ +

Trico s . 16

9 2

13'

12*

13' +

TucsEP 1.72

7 13 ul8

18'

18+ +

- U-U -UAL 2146 19

UMC 1 20 7 10+4 10"

UNCHes 5 4 7% 7'i

19' + 10+ 7+4-

Member New York Stock ExchangCeinc

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tax Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75S6797 or visit our offices, Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, ffl

Member Si PC

Wheat has more ways to invest in IRAs

Did you know that on January 1st, 1982, 90 million Americans become eligible for Individual Retirement Accountseven if theyre already covered by a conventional retirement program where they work?

At Wheat, First Securities you can open your own IRA and take a tax deduction of up to $2,000 (or $2,250 for a joint IRA) on your contribution while having a choice of many gixid quality investments such as:

Real Estate Money Market Funds

Blue Chip Stocks and Bonds 6 Month Money Certificates Treasury Bills Gold Certificates

Oil and Natural Gas Mutual Funds

Annuities

To find out about all the options available, call Wheat,

First Securities at 758-6850 or 800-682-6576 or mail the coupon below.

Wheat

First Securities

Mi'nihcrs New York jnJ Aitierican Stock Exchanges Member SlIX.

P.O. Box 8021. Greenville, NC 27834

Please send me more information about investing in IRA's

Name - Telephone_

Address. City_

My Wheat Account Is_

State.

Zip.

We Never Forget That You Came To Us To Make Money.

We Proudly CONGRATULATE

icks,ClV

On Earning The Coveted Designation

CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER

Oiartered Life Underwriter is the designation awarded to the experienid underwriter who successfully complet the comprehensive study course and meets the professional standards of the Anwrican Collage of Lift Underwriters.

The man who has earned the C.L.U. designation is held in the highest regard by his clients and colleagues who are aware of the time spent pre-piring to render the finest life insurance service to the public.

8MN

Mutual Funds

(Continuedfrom B-14)

GCs s Long GenSecurit n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HighYW ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Industr> Fd Intercapital: IntCapDv

HniSd IndValued NatResOev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndktr n InvQuality InvestTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDIm IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh Istel Fund lyy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanuiiFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Mass InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internatl Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs

9.12 99 9.09-t- .35

12 01 11 3 II 83+ 05 1781 17S1 17 61-15

13 83 13 75 13.75^ 05

4.94 4 80 4 80- 10

71 45 8.45- .21

74 6 70 72+03

12 24 11 89 11 80- 32 25.49 25 05 25K- 19 16965 167.18 16718-1.33 21.43 20 .56 20 56- 77

8 68 8.33 8.68* 47

6 00 5.91 5.95+ 11

3 38 3 30 3.37+ 12

9 78 9 62 9 74+ .26

6 91 6 66 6 66- 37

9 01 8 96 8 96+ 04

12.36 11.87 1236+ 62 1163 11 49 11 49 09

8 40 8.22 8 22- 18

8.56 8 24 8.36 + 47

10.08 9.75 9.78- 29

1.37 1 36 1.36 - 02

9 09 8 85 9.01 < 29

1053 10.24 10.24- 22

4.10 4.01

5.50 5.46

13.28 13.01 3.31 3.22

696

445

9.06

2.94

437

9.02

280

18.32 18.14 6.68 6.55 9.85 9.74 5.17 5.11

30.21 29.83

10.51 10:i8 U.53 12.42

7.29 7.14 10 43 10.33

12.94 12.70 10 69 10 22 7.99 7.95

8.42 8 18

131 129

7.40 7.24

10.58 10.35

8.42 8 16

11.89 11.62 6.77 6.45

12.52 12 36 18 29 17 98 .1.42 1108 12 04 11.92

13.62 13.20

16.50 16.03 7.07 6.95

7.25 7.14

6.25 6.18 15.80 15.60 711 700

6.01 582

4.29 4 26

12.50 12.32

410+ 17 5.46- 02 13.01- 25 3 31+ 12 6 89^ 03

4.37- 05 9 04 + 11 2 94* 17 18.14- 09 6 68+ JO

9 74- 13 5.11- 06

29 83 - 28 1042+ 14 12.50+ 22 7.29+ 36 10.33

12.94+ 49

10 22- 37 795+ 06 8 42 + 32 1.29 - 02

7.40+ .30 10 35- 16 8 42 + S( 1189+ .38 6 77 + 41 12 36 - 08 17.98 09

1108- .31 11.92- 09

13.58+ .53 16 44 + 62 7.07+ 21 7.23+ ,22 6 .18 - 04 15.60- .09 7.00- 08 5:82- 19 426

12 44+ .24

1211 12.02 12.11+02

GNMA Inc Growth Research TxFDIy Ufelns Inv Undner n Loomis Sayles C^tital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; AKUiated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income L+itheran Bro Fund Income Municipal L'SGovt Sec Mass Financl MIT MIG MID Mt'D MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill LvTK-h: Basic Value Capital

Equi Bond x Hi Incom Hi gualtv InlTerm UdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific .Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Tax Free MutI Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt Fairfield Fd NEUfeFund: Equitv Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm;

7 24 7 06 7.20 + 20

10 27 10 05 10.05- 21 16 36 16 17 16 23- 03 100 100 8 37 9.42- 30

100

973

13 08 12.99 13.08+ 14

18 03 17.70 17 70- 1*

14 48 14 25 14 39+ 45

8 31 7 62 7 62- .60

903 890 903+ 21

18 07 17 97 17 97- 13 2.76 2.71 2 76+ 08

1129 II 20 11 20+ 02 7 45 7 28 745+ 27

6 07 5.74 6.07 + 41

7.71 7.55 7.71+ 27

11.67 1149 12.50 12.22 14.80 14 66 8 46 8.35

1062 10.44 11.16 1098 7 43 7.21

5.93 5 69

1074 10.64 22.14 21 79

1058

1654

952

7.45

962

9.77

9.83

7.86

6.16

1230

10.80

6.17

1829

1105

17.19

1045

820

5.49

1003 5.03 811 919 44 67 43.07 9.50 1487

10.00

3.18 513 785 590 599 9.31 7.17

7.19

20.02 1685 9,65 20 94 570

10.47 16.46 9 16 728 942 9.55 9.82 7.68 598 12.15 10.62 6.07 18.14 1091 1706 1031

8 13 542

855

9.95 494 7.99 881

44 37 e39 9.37 1459

9.91

3.12

507

7.67

5.78 5.94 9.22

6.96 713

19.78 16.54 948

20.70

5.44

1149- 08 12.22- .22 14 74+ 19

8 35- 11

10 44- 18

11 16+ 38 743+ 31 5 93 + 28 10.73+ 28 2179- 33

10.49+ 01

16 49+ 08

9 16+ 02 745+ 29 9.61+ 29 9.77+ 28

9 83+ .02 7.85+ 25 615+ .23 12.30+ 08 10.62- 26 614+ 09 18.14- 10 10.91- ,07

17 09- 14

10 31- .09

813+ 02 5.46+ .07 8.69+ ?3

10 03+ ,17 4 94- 10 8 11+ .20 9.19+ 53 44.37- .33 42.96+ .35 9 37- .05 14.59- .26

9 99 + 20 3.18+ 10 5.07- .02 7 67- 11 5.90+ 15 5.99+ .07 922

7.17+ 32 7 .15- 02

19.85+ 44 16 54- .17

9.65+ .29 20 70+ .13 5.70+ 33

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Avo.

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EVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

^mmmmmmmm COUPON -------J

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COUPON----

Enerw n , Guardan t Uberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Mum Omega Fund OneWiliiam n Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

Oppenhm Fd Hi|^ Yield Incom Boat Option Special TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Midi PaxWorld n

futual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cluee: BalanFd Growth HiYield StockFund Pi^m Grp: nigrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pkw Bd Pkw Fund Pionrll Inc Plamdlnvst n Ptigrowth Plitrend Price Funds: Growth n Income n IntJ n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrlmeRv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert x InU Equ

17 80 17 55 17,55- 19 21.87 27 74 27.84 + 06

3-46 3.42 348+ 87

4.11 4.96 4 08- 2

1271 12.70 U7D+ OS

15.57 15.31 1338- 10 20 0 19.15 19.15- 10

7.17 1.16 7.17+ 24

18 48 18.37 18JI+ 07 10.22 9.91 18.22+ .38

9.84 9.14- .07

13 82- 13

382 8.e- 04

6.19 6.45+ 33

15.58 14.98 14.9- 42 17 33 1715 1715- 04

9.80 1310 i3.es 8.1 6.45

15.71- 4$ 8.7- IS

18.91 17.81+ 98 7.80 7.10+

22.78 2285 22.M+ .07 1791 17.61 17,61- 21 5.14 316+ 18

15.03 1383- 22

8.91 391- 10

13 U 15.71 396 371

1781 7.80

5.98

1309

901

28.29 26J2 36.21+ 12

926

9.28 794 311 9.91

1.86

957

9.02

8.7B

14.42

S.22

7.28

8.18

1911

1200

1731

1364

9.18

9.12

7.17

5.00

978

371

377

8.87

9 .18- 09 911+ 08 7.88+ 01 311+ 11 9 73- 0

8.M+ .21

9,51+ 04 902+ 42 8.67- 06

14 34 14.34- 09 5.17 5.22+ 09

714 7.21+ 29

307 1.18+ 23

1302 1392- 14 11.88 11.99+ 15 17.24 17,31+ 05 1348 1348

13.83 13.16 13.88- 02

12.89 12.82 13.82- .22

7.97 7.87 7.97+ 18

10.80 1055 10.10+ .33 19.07 19.34 19.34- 66 18,12 15 87 15.17- 27 1.00 1.00 1.00

7.49 7.30 7.40+ .18

14.31 8.00 746

H01 Yield Income Invest I Optkm Tax Exempt Ista Voyage Quasar Rainbow n Revere n Safeco SeCur; Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest; Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

a '

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Selfgman Group BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Unkm Captt Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced i Bond

5.84

9.18

12.82

14 17 >4.17- 12 7.85 7.0- 03

7.32 7.46+ .21

12.25 12.(16 1305- 16

13.46 13J9 13.43- 10

16.40 16.36 16.36- .01

13.21 12.W 13.17+ .36

11.45 11.37 11.37 + 05

14.57 14.08 14.56+ 72

5.74 5.84+ .21

9.03 9.03- .16

12.61 12.61- .14 16.92 16.50 16.92 + 73

16.92 16.66 16.66+ IS

12.45 1315 12.15- .24

36.30 35.90 35.98- 37

3.72 3.54 354- 21

7 94 7.10 7 80- 15

9.88 9.90 9.9- .10

14.18 14.01 14.01- .11

10.36 10.24 IO.M+ 12

14.03 13.15 13.85- IS 14 72 14.98 14.98- 09 23.23 23 02 23.02- 16

13.62 13 44 13.44- .02

49.21 48 62 a.62- .42

10.6 10.4 10.8+ .41

17.33 17.07 17.33+ ,27

6.67 6 40 6.64+ .30

45.40 45.06 45.05- .18

. 9 .90

7.25

6.86

9.44

8.34

7.08 6.16 935

8.08

7.25+ .25 6.16- .68 9.35- .08 8.08- .23

7.42 7.37 7.37 + 06

16.96 16.38 16 38- 04

12.37

8.03

10.61

12.24

7.85

10.36

11.36 11.21

12.38

7.57 5.84

Common Stk x 13.62 Growth I Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreclatn Income MgMun NwDlrect

7.40

5,71

13.05

10.81

12 24- .01 7 85- 13 10.38- 19 11.35+ 31

7.40- 04 5.71+ .03 13.05- .52 10,61-1.52

26.92 26.65 26 92+ .51 23.64 23.22 23.22- 32

Triangle iierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Slona Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv sute Bond Grp: Commn Stk Oiversifd Progress SUtFarmGth n SiatFarmBal n

12.96 12.87 12.- .02

16.25 16.01 16.25+ .42

11.32 10.90 11.32 + 57

14.27 14.07 14.07- .08

16.04 16.57+ W

12.72 12.72- .10

7.94 7.94- .22

18.57

12.

8.14

7.92

6.43

7.83

6.30

7.W+ .06 6.43+ W

12.7 12.70 U.70- .08 8.77 8.72 8.75+ .05

7.17 7.11

15. 14.61 8.80 8.82

7.14 14.61- .42 8.82- 02

StStreet Inv

ExdiFd D

6141

6141-

38'

Federal

4211

4146

41.46-

Invest

82 51

81.11

Sl.U-lS

Steadman Funds

Amerind n

340

334

3.34-

Aaaociated n

,o+

Invest n

152

150-

Oceanogra n

6.70-

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

19.70

19.44

19 44-

CapOppor n

2124

30.77

77-

Slock n

10.10

17 56

17.50-

Stein^d SteinTax n

12 73 8.46

U68

6.15

12. * 6.46+

Strateglnv

6.88-

StrattnGtb n

22.78

22 49

49-

SunGrwth

10.07

9.K

9.95-

TaxMngd UU

Tenvi^

14.55

22.48

14.34

31.15

14.50+

a.48+

TenpitnGUi

7.40

7,35

7.40+

TnnpltnWld

18.54

18.46

U.54 +

Transam Cap

9.36

9.32

9.23+

Transm Invst

737

7.27

7.37 +

.14

Travelrs EqU

10.P

lor-

.14

TudiirFUnd

II.

11.71

11.72-

aothCenlGth n

12.78

12.35

12.35^-

lOthCentSel n

14.27

14.22

14.22-

USAA Grill n

11.19

10.97

1097-

USAA Incm n

943

943+

UnifdAccum n

s.n

5.66 +

UnifdMuU n

968

9.63+

United Funds:

Accumultiv

858

8.48

8.49+

Bond

481

4 81 +

Cant GrawUi

1397

1314

13.84-

Cant Income

10 11

10+

FkkjcSh

22.

22.78

78+

High Income

12.26

11.

12.26+

Income

914

9.U +

Muni^

UtdScT

5.41

5 0 +

8.17

8.67

8.S7-

Vanaiard UnitedSrvcs a

12 16 S.W

5.31

12.00-5 35-

Value Line Fd:

Fuid

15.

1581

15.81-

Income

7.48

7M+

Levrgd Grth Sped Mtu

1872

11.0

1175

1863

11,75-

Vance Sanders:

Income

Invest

7.49

7.41

7 47+ .16

CapExchf

4818

45 94

4616-

Common

5.93

5.86-

DeposBstI

31.

30.

31.

Diversif 1

48.10

48 10+

ExchBstI

81.25

W.8S

61.25+

ExchFdl

78.38

76.

78.13-

FMucExf

37.

37.98-

.27

SecFlduf

44.17

44.17-

.00

Special

13.15

12.

12-

Vanguard Group:

En>lorer n InoexTrust n

M.77

18.37

a.S7

16.16

a.76+ 21 16 16- 13

GNMA n

8.34

8W4

IvestFund n

1270

U53

12.53-

.17

Morgan n MunHlYd n

10.97

10.W

10.84- M

813

7.85

8,13 +

MunlShrt n

14.07

14.

14.97 +

Munilni n

9.72

938

9.72 +

MunlLong n QualDIvI n QualDvIl n TrstOm

8.31

13.19

12.

831 + 13 19 +

6.7

6.+

a.75+

WeUesley n

1124

11.10

1124 +

Wellington n

974

9.M

9.+

IGBond

756

7.44

7.56+ .27

HlYBond

8.43

8.II

8 43 +

Windsor n

979

9 79+

WaUSt Growth

7.50

739

WelngrtnEq n Wlsclncm n

20 32 3.26

27.48

318

27 48

3 25 +

Wood Strothers:

.78

deVeghM n Neuwirth n

45.22

13.38

44.52

1317

44 52-13.17-

PineStr n x

11.91

11,67

1167-

nNoloadlund.l

Prev iousday' squote

13. 13. I3.n+ .21 10 35 10.18 10.18+ 01 4.25 4. 4,25+ .23

14.87 14.78 I4.n+ 12

S.N 551 S.SI- .06

5.38 5.35 5.35+ .01

7,45 7.37 7.37-

8.18 9. 8 08- 06

12.04 11 80 11.94+ 15

If mil imm ir business iiums,iMil

I need a precise descrimien oHhecontenis togei Insurance cnvemgn?

Futures Face Possible Drop

The Agriculture Department estimated Friday that there were 8 percent fewer cattle slaughtered last month than there were a year ago, and analysts said the figure could depress futures prices.

In activity on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, cattle futures prices rose as traders evened up their contract positions ahead of the report, which was released after the close.

CHICAGO (XP) - The range ol com modlty lutures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was;

^ Wk . Wk . Open

HM Low Ooae Chg. Interest

WHBIAT

5,0 bu mlnluum; doUart per bushel

4.40V4 4.27 4.34 - 04Y, 28,279

4.66 4.53 4.60 -.0411, 31,886

4.74+ 4.62 4. -.04^4 7,883

4,70 4.80 4.63i - 04/r 11,377

4,>4 4.72 4.7544 -.054 1

4.98 4.87'^ 4 91 / -.07*4 05

Total sales 107.545.

Total open interest .448.

CORN

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel Dec 2 M 2.78V4 2 78>+ - OS'i, 61.556 3.04 2.97 2.97 -.05

3.1544 3.M+4 3. - 04*4

3.23'/4 3.154 3.16+4 -.05 3,28'/4 3.21 3 224 - O4I4

3,35 3.26 4 3 28 - 04 4

Total sales IW,473.

Total open Interest 146,005.

OATS

5.0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel Dec 2.37 2.234 2.324 +.04 3,676

Mar 2,29 2.174 2.264 + 044 2,^

May 2.224 2,11 2 22 + 07 1,720

Jul 2,07 l.4 2.034 - 02'i, 669

Sep 2.04+4 1.984 2 01 - 024 2

Total sales 11,64.

Total open Interest 8.047

American Stock Exckage

NEW y'ORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Actons 40b 12x1163144 124 134+ AdRusl .14 171017 214 14 194-24

Adobes .20 20 121 344 304 304-44

AeglsCp 8 454 3 24 24- 4

AeroFlo 75 8 7 514 S04 514 + 14

AfUPb 76 10 3 284 284 284 f 4

Altec 3 4 n 16 11-16

Amdhl 40 21 5433 334 28 28 -4

AMoUn .20 9 207 154 144 l4+<- 4

ASclE .351 21 107 84 54 54- 4

Armtrt) 4 12 44 34 4 + +4

Asamr g . 4 114 104 10+4- 4

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I Visit Our Booth At

The Tobaccos Farmers Show

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

52.312

15,6.34

10,217

1.989

4,297

24- 4 7 + 4

AUM:M I2e 28 64 24

Atlas wt 79 7

Banstr g 4 44 34 3 1516-516

BrgBrs 48 15 141 334 31 314-14

Beverly 40I7I51I 254 224 244-4 BowVd .15 964 15+4 144 154+ 4

BradNt 28 IS 4 94 84 9 - 4

Braacngt.aOa 882 214 20+:, 20+4 -4 Burntln .20 117 264 244 254 + 1

CaroEn 1.44 6 5 164 164 164+ 4

2 1249 24 24 24

.74 8 725 13+4 124 134+ 4

10 436 144 134 144+ 4

Orel ConaOG

84- 4 234 + 14 144- 4 504-1

Cooklnt 50e 21 8

CoreLbs 16 16x1234 25 Cornlus 201 17 85 is 144

CroM 2 12 2uS24 4 CrutcR 36 to 2757 254 244 244- 4

Damson 34t IS 476 II 10 10 -14

Datapd .30 12 4M 224 204 204-2

Do^ s 152 124 104 104-14

OorGas .16 121303 204 I8+, 204+14

Dynlctn lOe 731 94 84 84- 4

FedRea 297 24 24 24- 4

Felmnt .10 1910 274 224 224-34

FlukeJ114ll7 201 234 224 234+14

FronU 20b 8 353 224 214 22 + 4

GRI 5 204 54 54

GntYl g .251 378 104 d 94

GoldW i 4 23 132 104 10

54+ 4 94-14 104+ 4

1 - 4 14

54+ 4

GIdFId 8 14 1

Gdrch wt 101 24 1+4

GtBaan 7.70c 14 993 54 54

GtLkCh .48 16 137 45 GllCda g .44 43 184 174 174- 4

HollyCp 17 282 114 104 114

HouOIY 1.89e X131 19 174 184- 4

Husky g IS , 2212 124 104 104-14

Imp(Wgl 40 1843 234 214 22 -14

In^y s 1540 24 24 24- 4

IlHBknt 13 32 74 64 14- 4

Kir^ s 381407 314 28 MCOHd 14 3748 16

717 54 5

847 11-16 d-16 9-16-1 16

64 184 174 18 + 4

3 134 124 124- 4

30 36> 364 364

576 34 2

1 2X1M 154 144 Mtchl~S .24 II 894 254 23 NKlney 71 24 24

NtPatnt 0 64 54

NProc 43e 7 2 84 74 Noiex

43* 444+ 4

284-24 134 154 + 24 54+ 4

Numac g .20 OOklep .28J OuutA lOe PGl

PECp

Reirt A Robntch SecCap Solitran Traflp TrttOD

184

IN'

d 149

177

14'*

13'*

433

25'*

23'*

1033

a'i

24'*

ZSW

37*

918

558 1719

16'*

316

33'/,

249

24,

113

7x251

M49

2349

ia2448 194),

1749

113

349

3'*

278

74,

2*9

2'*

1'*

174*

911

21'*

1949

81487

1249

114*

1012

22*9

2049

179

64,

24+ 4 144- 4 234-14 24

6-4 74- 4 14- 4 134-14 234-14

84- 4

24- 4

19 +14 3+4 34

7 -4 24- 4

The Doily Reflector, GrecnviUe. N C -Sunday, November 15. ittl-B-lS

and 574 cents per serial preferred share, series A.

The dividoi^ are payaUe mi Nov. 25 to sharehcriders of record Nov. 9.

TRAINING SESSION Pdly D. Piland. an agent fM* State Farm Insurance Companies in Greoiville, attended a one-weA training sessiwi for agents in Qiariottesville, Va.

The session, held at State Farms regional office, is the secMxl phase of a basic training program for agents, it was r^rted. Ms. Piland attended first frtvase the week of July 13.

RECEIVES HONOR

Kenneth R. Kearney of Greenville, production planner at Burrou^is Wellcome Co., has been rea^pized as being Certified in ProductiMi InventMy Management (CPIM) by the American Production and Inventory Control Society (APICS).

Kearney was reared to take and successfully pass four of a possible five written examinations offered by the Societys Curriculum and Certification Council to meet the CPIM qualification, it was reported.

APICS is a society of production and inventwy control professionals serving industry on the management level.

SALES MANAGER Miss Harriet Blanks, a graduate of East Carolina University, has been named sales manager for the White Rock Division of Jessup Distributing Co. of Wilson, the company announced.

J^up said the White Rock Corp. of New York has given the company distribution in Pitt, Greene, Johnston, Eklgecombe, Wayne, Nash and Wilson counties.

Miss Blanks resides in Wilswi.

HALL OF FAME The N.C. Association of Broadcasters elected W, R. Roberson Jr. to the North Carolina Broadcasting Hall of Fame. Roberson is chairman and chief executive officer of WITN-TVandWITNAM-FM.

Roberson, who serves as state secretary of transportation, was cited as a broadcast pioneer in North Carolina and in recognition of professional excellence and in appreciation for contributions to the broadcast industry.

STOCK DIVIDENDS The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 43 cents per share on outstanding common stock, marking the 247th dividend on the companys common shares.

The directors also declared regular quarterly dividends of 29.6875 cents per 434 cumulative convertible preferred share.

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SOYBEANS

5,0 bu minimum, doUars per buitiel

Nov 6 57 6 334 6 34 - 204 2,716

Jan 6.734 6.50 6,504 184 24,712

Mar 6.934 6.684 6.694 -.204 24,286

May 7.114 6 87 6.87>4 -.21 10.566

Jul 7.40, 7.03 7.034 - 204 8,464

Aug 7.29 7 06 7.06 - 21+,

Sep 7 29+i 7.074 7 (W -19'i,

Nov 7 37 7 14 7,17 - 17

Jan 7.50 7.34 7 34 - 17

Total sales 204,519.

Total open Interest 77,075 SOYBEAN OIL m.OW Ibe; doUtn per IW Ibc Dec 21.02 20.24 20.11

Jan 21 40 20 65 20 69

Mar 21 96 21.25 21 30

May 22 48 21.77 21 78

Jul 22.95 22 25 22.10

Aug 22 90 22 45 22 45

Sep 23.15 22.50 22 62

Oct 23 26 22. 22,72

Dec 23 49 22 75 22 90

Total sales 55,648.

Total open nteres! 52,354 SOYBEAN MEAL 1 tons; dollars ^ ton Dec 193. 185 70 187 10

Jan 197. I 30 190.

Mar 201.50 194.50 195 90

May 206 .50 199. 2(X) HO

Jul 210 .30 204 204.

Aug 210,50 205 50 205 60 . .

Sep 208.50 206. 207. 4 50

OcT 212 50 207 50 207 50 ~4

Dec 215. 211. 212. -3 50

Total sales 52,612

Total open Interest 48,725.

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Adding Machine Rolls

19991-1 9%' Roth, 100 Rons per Case

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TufYin Chair Mats

05-051 Wn53

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Pf Fine

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Tour Planned

Book Week Plans Set

A tour of the Jones-Lee house at 805 Evans St. is on the agenda for the Monday meeting of the Greenville Area Preservation Association. The meeting will beheld in the basement of Planters National Bank downtown at 8 p.m.

David Black, a restoration specialist with the N.C. Division of Archives and History, will discuss Maintaining and Renewing the Old House. Black will concentrate on houses of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries as he gives practical information about paint, plaster and roofing Black will use the Jones-Lee house as an example of some of his suggestions. His knowiedge of the house stems from the exterior paint research he carried out this year at the request of realtor Lily Richardson, who restored the house this summer. The striking appearance of the Jones-Lee house is testimony to the importance of careful planning

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast: honeybun, orange juice and milk; Lunch: fish sticks with catsup, french fries with catsup, coleslaw, combread and milk.

Tuesday - Breafkast: Doughnut, fresh banana and milli I^h. sloppy joe on n, Ottered com, won-oerbar and milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast: buttered toast with jelly, raisins and milk; Lunch: tacos,baked bens, lettuce and tomato and milk.

Thursday - Breakfast: p()ptart, orange juice and milk; Lunch: vegetable beef soup, grilled chesse sandwich, chilled pineapple and milk.

Friday - Breakfast: blueberry muffin, grape juice and milk; Lunch: hocus pocus pizza, chilled pears, green vegetables and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus at Pitt County public schools this week as announced are:

Monday - cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.

Tuesday - barbecue on bun, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, dressing, buttered corn, french bread and milk.

Friday - sloppy joe on bun, tater tots, catsup, sliced peaches and milk.

Jarvis Ladies

To Hear Douglas

Dr. Dick Douglas, a Greenville gynecologist, will speak to the ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Monday at 10 a.m. in the chapel.

Prior to Dr. Douglass talk, 16 former United Methodist Women presidents will be recognized, and special membership pins will be presented to outstanding United Methodist Women.

Mrs. Ed Clement, Jarvis current UMW president will preside. All interested ladies in the community are invited to attend.

A nursery for pre-schoolers will be provided at the church.

Silk Flower

Class To Begin

A Christmas silk flower class will begin Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., sponsored by Pitt Community College and Greenville Parks and Recreation.

The class will meet on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. with an $8 registration fee per student. The fee will be waived for anyone 65 years of age and older. Students are responsible for their own supplies.

For further information contact the division of continuing education at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. *

during preservation projects.

Fdlowing Blacks lecture, association members and guests will meet at the Iwuse for a firsthand look at the restoration.

Once considered for demolition by the city Redevelopment Commission, the Jones-Lee house stands as an excellent example of tum-of-the-century Victorian architecture. It is one of several identical houses built by C.T. Munford as rental property. Public concern during 1980 stimulated the Redevelopment Commission to allow the house to be restored for adaptive reuse.

Persons interested in any facet of historic preservation should attend the meeting to find out more about the goals of the Greenville Area Preservation Association.

ByNINAMKICELSON

Greenville area children will edebrate Childrens Book Week Monday through Friday with art work, storytelling, songs, skits and photography.

She^rd Library is currently invitinjg school-age children, grades K-6, to submit posters related to the 1981 Book Wed( theme, Anytime, Anyplace. Any Book. Posters may be entered at elementary schools of the area or at Sh^rd Library, for those attending non-participating schools.

Winners, by grade level, will be announced Friday and winning posters will be di^layed at Shepard and its branches for the two weeks following Book Week.

Also during Book Week, Carver Library will have a Film Festival featuring childrens books Tuesday afternoon, and Sheppard Library will be emphasizing a new program for school children. Those who patronize the library and complete basic requirements will be issued certificates as Sheppard Super Readers. The certificate will then be taken back to the schools where children will be given special recognition in their reading

programs.

Activities in the schools include helium balloons to be sent up by children at Elmhurst and Third Street School, with names, addresses and favorite book titles attached mi cards; a book fair at Wahl-Coates; paperback book swapping at South Greenville; book-making at W.H. R(*inson; and construction of book markers and book competition at H.B. Sugg.

Many guest storytellers will also visit the schools. Visitors to Sadie Saulter School will include Hansey Jones, Sheppard Library; Charles Ross, Director of Instruction, GreenvUie City Schools; and BUI Hallberg, English Dept., ECU. Also representing tte ECU English department will be McKay Sundwall at A.G. Cox Elementary.

Children in Elmhurst School wUl hear Charles R(s; Dr. Delma Blinson, Superintendent of GreenvUie City Schools; Lesli Washburn, Principal; and Ann SuUivan, Librain at Sadie Saulter. Esther Warren, Principal of Third Street School wUl be reading to her students, and Jane Maier, storyteUer, will also appear.

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NEW BERN - Tryoo Palace was in its glory in the 1700s and those in charge of the restored colonial complex are trying this year to give it a realistic 18th century appearance.

Horticulturist Hot Rea is in charge of the decorations at Tryon Palace, and he plans to use only materials that were availaWe two centuries ago Uie greenery on the palace grounds, the fruit found in New Bern, the berries that grew

along the baidcs of the Trent River, anything that Gov. Tryon and Ms staff could reasonaUy have found.

The palace staff has beoi conducting extensive research into srnne of the methods used to decwate the colonial showplace, which will offer Christmas tours starting Dec. 12.

' Rea has designed some fav(Hltes of his own, using the old style.

Tips For 20tli Century Decorations

The pineapple, the colonial symbol of hospitality, can be attached to a wreath. First dip the fruit and take two or three small green bamboo plant stakes and stick them throu^ the back base of the fruit (see illustration.) Stakes then can be attached to the wreath. For extra support take florist wire and tie a noose around the base of the pineapple stalks. Run this wire up behind the pineapple and attach to the top of the wreath.

Rea has tried a variety of conditioning procedures for keeping greenery fresh and keeps them in fresh water until needed. (Xitting greens immediately before using them is another way to insure freshness.

Reas fruit treatment consists of placing a small pick with a wired end through fruit, then dipping apples, grapes and pears in Johnsons Future. Allow the fruits to dry by tying wires to a branch or broom handle until the surface loses its tacky feeling.

It is best to work with unripened fruit such as green pineapples and firm citrus fruits as they are easier to handle and will last longer.

Dried materials and nuts can be dipped in the same liquid and if properly stored can be used year after year. Rea recommends storing these items in plastic bags with moth flakes to prevent bugs. Then place bags in a cool dry place, until next year.

Berries can be dipped in the same wax liquid which will also serve as a preservative and prevent the shedding that some berries undergo.

For ease in adapting nuts of a decoration, drill a small hole through one end of the shell. Take a six-inch wire, stick it through the hole and push inch into the nut. Place a dot of glue from a thermogrip glue gun at the base of the nut to hold the wire in place. Nuts can then be assembled in clusters.

TRYON PALACE STAFF. . .horticulturist Herb Rea readies greenery in preparation for the holiday season. 'This December the palace will celebrate the third annual 18th century Christmas

Timing is of the utmost importance. The secret is to cut the greenery close enough to Christmas so it will last through the holiday season or be faced' with replacing items as Christmas approaches.

season with four candlelight tours of the complex in addition to the regular Christmas tours. Visitors will see the flavor of Christmas past froit Dec. 12-23.

Rea recommends that one never finish the back of a wreath unless it is hanging over a glass door. In this event take sprigs of boxwood and attach to the back of the wreath with florists greening pins.

Attach To Wreath

Plant Stakes

back

Front

Side View

Tips for 20th Century Deeorators

Surgery Ends Nine-Year Nightmare

EDITORS NOTE - She .was.,Still in coU^, am- bilious and full of life, when a capricious illness struck and threatened to undermine every hq for a normal life. Now she describes her nineyear search for health and the final leap of faith that ended the nightmare.

Child Rearing Techniques Outlined

By FRANCEINE PERRY Its getting dark and little Johnnys dad has repeatedly called out the window for his son to come inside. Johnny ignores Dad and keeps playing. Why?

It may be that Johnny is associating his summons indoors with three unpleasant directives: Carry out the garbage. Put away your toys Take a bath and get ready for bed.

According to Dave Knox, author, family counselor and ECTJ sociologist, Johnnys disobedient behavior has been patterned by his past experiences with his father. If a call to come inside sometimes resulted in something pleasant Grt your coat and well go out for ice cream- he might come more willingly when called.

Children are not good or bad, says Knox. They are small people who engage in behaviors that make their parents think of them as good or bad.

In his practice of family ther4)y, Knox uses the principles of behavior modification, an approach he defines as the sykematic ap(4ica-tion of.,leairoing principes of

the management M human behavior.

In behavioral family therapy, the therapist examines how famfly members learn undesiraMe behaviw, how they can unlearn these behaviors, and how th^ can develop or learn mote desirable behaviors, he explained.

Most of the befaavkN' good or bad - children engage in has been learned. Kiwx cites four bade rules of learning.

The first rule, podtive en-forcennent, states that any behavior that is fdknved by a positive consequence will increase the frequency of that behavior.

The case of disobedioit Johnny illustrates this rule. A child who is asked to come hCTe will be mwe likdy to do so if stune (rf the time his doing so results on positive consequences,! Knox said. Children who dont come when their parmts caU are rardy rewarded for doing so.

The second rule, negative reinfwconent, esqkains why babies cry when they are hungry, wet, hurt or otherwise distressed.

Any behavior associated with the termination of something averdve will increase the frequency of that bdiavior,Knox said.

Eating is negatively reinforcing because it terminates an averdve feeling -hunger. Children cry a great deal because it results in the attention of an adult who will alleviate the soiarce of dis-

The third rule, often practiced by parents of misbehaving children, is the punishment rule; any behavior that is fdlowed by a negative consequence will decrease the frequency of that behavior.

A child who is placed in time out (a dull room >ch as the bathrocMn) for throw-ii^ food will throw food less often. A daughter whose slumber party is canceled because she duck her tongue out at her mother will do so less often,Knox said.

The fourth rule, extinction, covers behavior that consistently fails to be rewarded; it stops. Children who ask their parents to do things with them will stop asking it their par^its never

reinforce these requests, he said.

The combined Interaction of these rules of learning results in the chiids learning to engage in behavior the parents regard as aiq)ropriate and inai^ropri-ate.

In working with famflies, Knox advises parents to catch their children being good and positively reinforce their bdiavior.

Parents need to tdl their children that they qq>reciate what thdr children are doing; Thank you for nd interrupting me while I was talking to someone else, You are pdite to share your gion with me, Thank you for turning off the light in your room.

Podtive reinforcement of good bdiaviOT can occur when paroits look for their chUdroi doti^ things that please them rather than waiting until they do something upsetting,he said.

Besides giving verbal praise, parents should be consistent.

If parents want a diild to take out the garbage but never reinforce this behavior or punish its nonoccurence,

the child will learn to take it out rarely or not at all.

The diild must learn two basic rules - When 1 do good things, good things h^q>en and When I do bad things, bad things happen.

The behavioral family therapist hdps parents and children set iq) a contract specifying what the child gets for ddng hat the parents Want, he noted.

In addition, the contract must qiecify what the child loses ({Hmishment) for not engaging in the requested behavior.

If watching TV Is the reward fw cleaning ones room, and the dilld doesnt clean the room, TV is not as strong a reward as not cleaning ones room - the diild would rather forfeit TV than clean the room. Another, mwe powerful rein-forcer must be found to mcourage cleaning room behavior.

As an effective means of punishing undesirable bdiavior in the young diild, Knox recomm^ removing the michief-maker from the area in which the undesirable bahavior is taking place and isolating Urn in a time

out place for a few minutes making sure the child knows why he is being punished.

'Time out is a excellent alternative to slapping, switching and beating, says Knox. These cause physical pain which sometimes cause the child to view the parwit as a pain producer .

It is this association (pain-parent) which results in the childs wanting to avoid the parent and be less compliant. Time out usually serves as an effective punishment without damaging the way a child feds about the parents

Knox, the author of several books and numerous articles on marriage and famfly relationships, recently presented an overview of behavioral family ther^y to members of the National CkMmcil on Family Relatimis in Milwaukee, Wis.

He is a professor in the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, director of ECUs Marralge Counseling Program and has a private pradice in the Greenville area.

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - At the age of 27, when I should have been dreaming about marriage, children and Pulitzer prizes, 1 wrote in my journal of a shadowed, fragmented future. I yearned for time unfettered by nagging pain, discomfort, embarrassment, concern. Time without death lurking soobvlouslylnvlew.

By then 1 had stopped skiing, camping and traveling. 1 no longer felt free to wander along beaches or city streets. And, although I didnt notice, my face was swollen from years of heavy medication.

I kept a hectic schedule and skirted the truth on employment applications. Health? Excellent. Why go into details that wouldnt affect my Job performance? You can let worry and depression eat at your spirit, and lapse into the life of a semi-invalid. Or you can jump into the mainstream, counting on luck and your will.

For as long as I could, I took the secmd route. And when that became physically impossible, 1 made a leap of faith; I decided to have a major and somewhat controversial operation.

My burden was ulcerative colitis an inflammation of the colon, or large intestine. Cramps doubled me over without warning, and I lived in fear that it would beconw cancer.

1 chose a tradeoff: The colon, the pain and a mountain of dnigs for a newfan-gled internal pouch made out of my own small intestine.

The night before surgery, a curtain sealing off my tiny comer of a four-bedded room, 1 tried to be philosophical.

Ive got the best doctors in the country, I wrote. Theyll cut. Theyll paste. Theyll sew. They will rearrange and reinvent and redecorate. Then theyll sew it all up and cross their fingers.

1 knew that no one had ever died from this operation. And I knew I could nc

longer live where the futuit roeapt only tomorrow.

The pouch, or continent ileostomy, is a difficult procedure that is still being modified as doctors gain more experience with it. Many patients, advised to consider surgery, are not told the choice is available. For a year, I was one of them.

Those 12 anguished months were the ultimate test of a reporters investigative skills. I consulted quacks and geniuses. 1 shopped around for miracle cures. 1 cross-examined people who had pouches.

When I chose for one myself, some doctors praised me. Others shook their heads. Too soon for surgery, they said, or Too risky to have that kind.

An estimated one million Americans suffer from ulcerative cMltls. Another one million are afflicted with ileitis or Crohns disease, a deeper inflammation that affects the small intestine as well.

Their symptoms include bleeding, diarrhea, crippling cramps and occasional Incontinence. But the pain, inconvenience and embarrassment are overshadowed by the systemic effects of the diseases: fever, weight loss, anemia, dehydration, low blood.pressure, joint and eye inflammation, and an increased cancer rate.

Doctors do not know what causes inflammatory bowel disease. Some lucky patients experience spontaneous remissions. More often, the disease must be fought with endless doses of steroids and other dr^gs that can wreak l(mg and short-torm havoc.

During six years on steroids, my face ballooned; my limbs trembled; I broke into feverish sweats; I had trouble sleeping; and I fre-(piently lost my sense of balance. Had I continued, I would have risked catarxts, glaucoma, bone thinning, slipped vertebrae, ulcers and non-functioning adrenal

Illness and drugs were outside my ken when, in 1972,

I arrived in Dublin as a 19-year-old exchange student at Trinity College. Within' three months, a doctor ddiv-ered a diagnosis: ulcerative colitis.

'Those first days were the most frightening. Later, the bleeding and everything else became a routine part of my

(Continued on page C-4L

Gail Michaels Wed

BETHEL - Gail Brown Michaels and David Wiliiam Sapp were married here in the United Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at one oclock. The double ring ceremony was cwiducted by the Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels Jr. of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Ora William SawiofLumberton.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs.

Robert Harold Staton, organist and pianist, Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus, both of Bethel. Vocalists were Ms.

Mary Wells Andrews of Bethel and the father of the bridegroom.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. Her attendants included her sister, Mrs. Brantley Armstead Brock of Greenville, honor attendant and bridesmaids,,

Mrs. Robert Riillip Michaels III of Smithfield, Rebecca Louise McLean of Charle,

Mrs. Harvey Craig Price of Chapd Hill, and Janice Ann Sapp of New Bern and Elizabeth Denis Sapp of Lumberton, twin sisters of the bridegroom.

The flower girl was Margaret Caroline Michaels of Smithfield, niece of the bride.

The best man was Steve Chadwick Floyd of Laurin-burg and ushers included William Fletcher Timberlake of Stoneville, cousin of the bridegroom, Edward Ginton

Maughans Will Live in Bermuda

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McKimsey of Morganton. Guy Wayne Crabtree of Chapel Hill, Robert Phillip Michaels III of Smithfield and Richard Gregory Michaels of Chapel Hill, both brothers of the bride.

The brides dress was off-white delustered satin featuring an empire bodice with full chiffon and lace bishop sleeves trimmed in re-embroidered alencon lace and hand-beaded seed pearls. The full skirt, which extended into a chapel train, was also bordered in graduated points of matching beaded lace. She wore a full length mantilla of Brussels lace and carried a formal cascade of gardenias and stephanotis with ^rays of greenery tied with ivory satin ribbon.

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The matron of honor wore a formal gown of dynasty blue qiana silk designed with an off-center neckline, long fitted sleeves and flowing skirt. Her flowers were of dusty rose alstameria lilies, pixie carnations, babys breath and blue delphinium tied with mauve ribbon.

The bridemaids wore identical dresses and their flowers were the same as the honor attendant.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Edward Earle Dennis of Bethel.

'The flower girl wore a long off-white broadcloth dress fashioned with dynasty blue, pink and green smocking on the bodice and had a full skirt. She wore a circlet of flowers in her hair and carried a nosegay of flowers like the bridesmaids.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Mexico.

'The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina and is operations analyst for First Union National Bank, Charlotte. The bridegroom graduated from N. C. State University and N. C, Centrai School of Law. He is an attorney with the Department of Corrections, Raleigh.

A recqjtion was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride. Assisting were Mr, and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin, aunt and uncle of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Timberlake, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. David Speir, Mrs. John R. Bunting, Mrs. Joseph But-terworth, Ms. Mary Anne Manning and Mrs. Ramon Latham.

Mrs. Luther Britt gave a continental breakfast at the Holiday Inn for friends and members of the wedding party.

On Friday evening a champagne party was ^ven by Mr. and Mrs. Martin. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr Timberlake, grandparents of the bridegroom, and Dr. and Mrs. Timberlake.

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FAYETTEVILLE -Elizabeth Maureen Anderson of Fayetteville and Christopher Euan Maugban of Hamilton, Bermuda, were imited in marriage Sabarday afternoon at two oclock in the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church of Faye^ville.

The double-ring ceremony was poiormed by the Rev. WUliamS.Sibert.

The bride is the daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Anderson of Fayetteville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Maugban of County Durham, England.

The bride was givoi in marriage by her father.

The bride wore a gown of white chiffon and Venise lace over taffeta. It featured a hi^ neckline, enqtire waist and full sleeve with cuffs. Her four-tiered chapel length veil of illusion and lace was attached to a Camdot cap covered with Venise lace. A small button from the brides great-grandmothers wedding dress was stiched to the hem of the train. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, pink sweetheart roses, stephenotis, gypsophilia, babys breath and pink and white ribbons.

Rosemary Anderson, sister of the bride, wore a lloor-length gown of dusty rose satin. It featured a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves with bows at the shoulders, and a cummerbund waist. She carried a colmial bouquet of pink and burgundy roses laced with gypsophilia and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Pamela Maugban, sister of the bridegroom of County Durham, England, and Nancy Mc-Goskey of Pittsbur^i, Pa. They wore gowns like the maid of honor except they included headpieces of silk flowers.

The best man was Anthony Maughan, brother of the bridegroom of County Durham, England. The ushers were Roger Maughan, brother of the bridegroom of Knutsford Cheshire, England and Jonatan Pearce of Hamilton, Bermuda.

The acolyte was David Alderson of Fayetteville. The organist was Lisa Nichol and soloist was Ernest Perry.

A reception was held in the parish hall and was hosted by the brides parents. The main refreshment table was covered with a white tablecloth and decorated with wedding bells. A large silver epergne of pink and white flowers was flanked by silver candelabra. The other serving tables were covered by pink and white tablecloths. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Jesse Darnell, and Mrs. Walter Vick, all aunts of the bride. Mrs. Cindy Gayton attended at the brides book.

A rehearsal dinner was held on Friday for members of the wedding, families, and out-of-town guests. It was held at the Orleans and Tablouse Pariours, Bordeaux Motor Inn in Fayetteville. Hosts were the parents of the bride and the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will be living in Hamilton, Bermuda and will

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Until her marriage, she was employed at Tarboro City Schools as a speech pathologist. The bridegroom is a graduate of Shotm Hall and Cable and Wireless Engineering College in Cornwall, England. He is employed as an electronics technician at Cable and Wireless Limited in Hamilton, Bermuda.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pratt of Rt. 1, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie, to Sidney Earl Terry, son of Ms. Nellie Ree Best of Washington, D. C. 'The wedding will take place in December.

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In a large saucepot bring all the ingiWients to a boil; simmer, stirring often especially toward end of cooking - until thick -about 1 luHir. Makes 3 to 4 cups. Store in refri^rator.

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Mr. Allen Marries Miss Davis

GOLDSBORO - Angela Jeanne Davis of Goidsl^ and FYederick Pate Allen oi Greenville were united in marriage Saturday evening at 7 oclock in the Gingroan Street Church of God in Gtrfdsboro.

The (touble ring cerenmy was performed by the Rev. W.P.Pope.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Pales Davis of Goldsboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Alton Allen of Rt.l, Greenville.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza, English net and re^mbroidered Alencon lace ovar peau de sole. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice, Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves. A deep cuff of lace and pearls enhanced the traditional sleeves. The A-line skirt aiKi cathedral train were encircled with matching lace and appliques of lace and pearls cascading down the skirt. S9ie wore a full-length mantilla bordered with re--enfibroidered Alowan lace. It featured scattered motifs attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls that extended beyond the hemline of the gown.

The maid of honor was Pamela Suzanne Davis and the best man was Bernice Alton Allen, both of Greenville. The ring bearer was David Michael Tumage of Goldsboro. Ushers included Bernice Alton Allen, Jr. of Cary, Ivey Wayne Allen, Douglas Kieth Allen, Charles Gregory Lassiter, and Franklin Columbus Tripp, all of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Donna Leigh Davis of Goldsboro, Emily Jean Smith of Chariotte, Judy Ann DeVault of Gddsboro, Sheree Meiggs Vann of Greenville, and Elizabeth Shiflett of Rocky Mount. They wore burgundy dresses made of ribbon chiffon with a high ruffled

neckline, full Kshop sleeves and a satin bdt.

TTie mother of the Imde-groom wore a formal gown of light blue Qiana designed with an empire waist overthrow of matching chiffon. The bodice featured pearls and rhinstone beads.

The organist , for the ceremony was Alton Keith Mozingo. Flutists were Dr. Donald Davis, the brides father, and Dmna Leigh Davis, sister of the bride. The songs included Ave Maria," Ode to Joy, and The Lords Prayer.

Bridal showers were givi by friends at the Gingman Street Church of God Fellowship Hall, by Bobbie Jean DeVault at her hwne, by friends at Wayne Memorial Hospital, and by friends at the Greenville Giurch of God Fellowship HaU.

A luncheon was given for the bridesmaids by Sheree Vann and Betty Meiggs at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant after the rdiearsal.

A reception followed the ceremony In the church fellowship hall. Music was provided by Alton Mozingo. A wedding cake was prepared and served by Lynette Cooley and punch was served by the brides aunt, Bobbie DeVault.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Goldsboro.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing who works

MRS. FREDERICK PATE ALLEN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor TEATIME TREAT Cream Cake Tea

CREAM CAKE A new version of an old-fashkmed dessert. ciq)S sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V^teasjxxmsalt V4 cup sugar Icig) heavy cream 21a^eggs,s^)arated V4 cup water teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon cream of tartar On wax p^r stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and cup of the sugar. In a large bowl beat the cream until stiff peaks form; beat in the egg yolks, water and vanilla until combined. In a medium bowl with a clean

There is enou^ heat in one pound of coal to brew more than 100 cii>s of coffee. There may be upwards of two trillion tons of coal (^posits in the United States or 10 times as much as all the presently known coal reserves. *

at Wayne Memorial Hospital. She is pursuing a masters in nursing at ECU. The groom is a graduate of Beaufort Technical School and works at Farmville Implement Conq)any.

High blood pressure is a major cause of stroke. Ask your doctor how to control it, says the American Heart Association.

Bryant-Lang Marriage Told

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lang Sr. of Farmville announce the marriage of their daughter, Corliss Lianne, to Joslyn Adonis Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryant of Newport News, Va.

The bride is a junior at Catawba College and plans to pursue her education at Thompson Nelson College in Hampton, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Livingstone College in Salisbury with a B.S. degree in physical education. The couple will reside in Vir^a.

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beater, beat the egg wliites and cream of tartar until foamy; gradually beat in the remaining V4 ct^i sugar until stiff; kl to the whipped cream mixture and beat geny to combine. Sprinkle with the flour mixture, a few tablespoons at a time, and with a spom fold in eadi addition until blended. Divide batter between 2 greased and floured 8-Inch round cake pans. Bake in a oreheated 350-degree oven

jntil a cake testa* inserted in the center comes out clean-25 to 30 minutes. Ronove from pans and corri com-rietely on wire racks. Fill

and frost with fresh or (rozen strawberries or raspberries and extra whipped cream. Serve this cake the day it is made.

QiUhAGMi Sk0p Mon. 10-S Tm. 10-* Wa-Sat. 10-S

AooMhoatlM

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HERE WE ARE IN GREENVILLE GINGERBREAD HOUSE

GIfte F<w Evety Occasion

Qutlta For Comfort

Unbollovable Low Prices

Top Quality Handcrafts

Storybook Setting

THE HAIR SALON

carokna east mall ^^greenville

WITH A NEW LOOK!

Welcome

April Burlesmi,

Manager and Stylist

April has studied in schools throughout the United States and Canada, and is a past member of the North Carolina Styling Team. She is also a Certified teacher of Cosmetology for BLACK and CAUCASIAN Hair.

Cut, Shampoo, Styling & Directives Ampoule Treatment M4,00 Regularly 20.00

Our Exclusive Unlperm Is Also Specially Priced. Regularly $31.50, Now Only $22.50 Including Cut, Shampoo And Styling.

Open Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Sat. 10a.m. Until 6 p.m. - Phone756-2355carotina east malt K^greenville

BAS7BRN CAROLINAS MOST COMPiiT^' COSMBTtC AND FRAGRANCE STORB.., ,Win a FREE Ski Tripfor Two to COLORADOCharlie Wants to Take You Skiing!

And if you're the iucky sweepstakes winner of our FREE SK! TRiP for TWO and a Chariie Cosmetics and Fragrance wardrobe, that's exactly what Charlie and Revlon will do. This exciting four day - three night trip to Vail, Colorado includes the following: Air tare for two, via Piedmont Airlines, from any of twelve cities and return. A rental car, provided by MIKE NAUGHTON RENTAL AND LEASING, INC., to drive from Denver to Vail and return.

$200 for meals and miscellaneous spending. Motel accommodations (double occupancy) for three nights, January 14,15 and 16,1982 at the beautiful ANTLERS LODGE, Vail Colorado. Ski lessons by the Ski School at Vail, ski lift tickets and ski equipment rentals. Hurry to our Revlon Charlie beauty counter today and register for this exciting trip. Registrations close November 21,1981.

And here's an added bonus ...'Charlie's Color Portfolio' ... a great $52 value

This bonus can be yours for ONLY 8.00 with a 5.00 or more purchase from the Charlie or Revlon Collections. This portfolio includes 8 Fresh Fresh Eyecolors, 2 Slushiest Blushers, 2 Extra Extra Shine Lipsticks, 2 Extra Extra Lip Glosses and two each blush applicators and eyeshadow applicators. And it's all neatly packaged in a light blue padded vinyl portfolio

complete with mirror.

>---PiBomanr

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

Engagements Announced \ End

JOHNNA SWANZA HOBSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Locksley Hobson of Rt. 8, Mocksville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Gene Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Manning of Winterville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 19.

SUSAN ANNETTE SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Timothy Harley Beasley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Harley 0. Beasley of Columbia, S. C. The wedding will take place

Surgery Ends...

Dec. 19.

(Continued from page C-l) j would spend most of my

life. twenties searching for

But I didnt know then that health. After three weeks I

Let Deans Photography copy and restore your old treasured photographs for Christmas gift-giving.

Dean's Photography

203 Evans Street 752-3980

Boxed Christmas Cards T, Personalized Printing Available

Jefferson Florist

West Fifth Street

went into remission.

But I was in trouble again by the time I returned to college in Ann Arbor. A doctor there tried out her allergy theories by putting me on what one friend labeled the lukewarm water diet.

But I got worse, so I tried my fortunes at the University Health Service. I didnt believe that I had a disease drugs couldnt cure.

So began a frantic senior year of pill-popping Lomotil, Atropine, Donnatol, Librax, Azulfadine. Meanwhile, 1 edited a feminist newspaper, was elected president of my room and board co^)p, organized a media conference, sang in a choir and played in a Renaissance concert. Sick? Who, me?

But colitis cau^t up with me after graduation in New York City, where I had my first taste of aggressive medical management. Without warning, on 70 milligrams of a cortisone pill called prednisone. I found myself unable to eat, sleep or keep my balance. 1 broke vases. I fell in the middle of Manhattan streets. 1 subsisted on tuna salad and Ry-Krisps. One day my arms and le^ started trembling

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756-2820

Gift Certificates

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DEPOSIT/ TOTAL PACKAGE

PACKAGE INCLUDES: 2-8xl0s,3-5x7s, 15 Wallets & 4 Color Portrait Charms

This will be our last visit before

Remember Those Very Special People With A Very Special Gift,

Portraits.

Christmas, and of course, your portraits will be back in time for gift givirig. So why not give portraits and make this Christmas a really special one.

No additional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Additional portraits available for purchase with no obligation. You must be satisfied with portraits or deposit cheerfully, refunded.

THESE DAYS ONLY-

HOVEMBER: WED THUR FRI II 19 20 DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

SAT

ROUTE 7 & GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

By Erma Bombeck

uncontrollably.

I guess I knew that it would have to stop. But I had never confronted what I would do then.

So it struck with the force of an avalanche when, after eight years of colitis, a resident at Hershey Medical Center mentioned surgery.

He meant the standard ileostomy, in which the large intestine is removec^ rnd the small intestine is brought to the surface of the lower abdomen, where it empties into a bag - an appliance

attached to the skin. Just the thing for a young single woman.

Id rather kill myself, I thought.

How could anyone ever have that operation? I asked.

They come to me, th( doctor said gently, Theyve had enough, and they come tome.

Never,! said.

But my reporters instinct was strong. I called a nurse who had undergone a standard ileostomy. Yes, she said, there is life - and sex

after surgery. But I still could not accept the idea.

I visited a doctor who quietly and profitably dispensed under-the-table drugs. He had reportedly worked wonders for a friends mother, who had asthma, and her aunt, a cancer patient.

He wanted $100 in cash for injections of an unnamed serum made of ingredients he could not, or would not, specify. I didnt buy.

There was one last unexplored avenue, an experimental drug called Coherin, a natural substance found in pituitary glands.

For six months I faithfully recorded exhilarating ups and devastating downs - but no sustained improvement. What it did was open my eyes to the facts of my life.

Much of the time, I was in pain. While the log read like a hospital chart, the pages of

You know how Ive been nagging at my m for nine years to get his hair cut?

He finally did it.

And you know something? - Its not the high I thought it would be. We have absolutely nothing to talk about anymore. I had no idea what a large part of our relationship was based on such intimacies as: How long does it take you to wash all that? How are ymi financing the shanqxx)? Why dont y(Mi at least style it like Jaclyn Smith?

Our visits now are awkward. Were strangers.

It occurred to me that most of our relationships with our children are based on some form of criticism. I tried once to hold a five-minute conversation with one of my sons without expressing my viewpoint. Three seconds into the exchange, right after, So what are you doing these days?... I took over and he never got to speak another word.

Actually, long hair in this country did all parents, a big favor. It brought us together on some common ground. Fathers who had never before noticed their sons began to talk to them from the moment they entered the

door and continued until the moment they slammed it shut. They had ra^xHl. They Glared threats and fedings.

I found mysdf planning our next encounter and thinking of creative ways to bring tq) the subject of his hair. At church, when we were all asked to shake hands and wish me another peace, Id turn to him and smile G^a haircut. I used to show him pictures of Dick Qark and say, Now theres a boy who enjoys rock and roll and you can still see his ears.

chewed m that for an mtire evening. It was like dd times.

Once on vacation, it was all we talked about from Gary, Ind., to Salt Lake City, Utah. 'The time really flew.

There are few things parents can talk about with their teenagers. Oh, sure, there are a few standards like, You live like a hog, Dont you ever hang 14) a towel? and Dont ruin your dinner with that junk. But Im talking about a sure-fire topic to whip everyone up into a state of aggravation and hostUity.

How much should you spend on your diamond engagement ring?

IMJ

my journal were punctuated with despair: the impossible dream of health; the helpless descent into hell; the wistful question, Will I ever get better?

My son dropped by the other ni^t and said, Mom, hows it goin?

I said fine and we lapsed into a long silence. Finally, I ventured, How are things with you? He said okay and five more minutes went by. Finally, I said, So, why didnt you tell me you were getting your hair cut? We

Delicious RaisiR Bread

3 \Scoops of Raisins

I still havent figured out who won me or ulcerative colitis. All I krww is, its gone.

DIENERS BAKERY

SIS Dickinson Av.

It's one of the most significant purchases ^ ^ youll ever make together Vfet chances are you had no Idea that tods^ a good quality diamond should cost you at least one to two months salaiy Now if youre not a diamond expert, that may sound like a lot of money. : Thats where we come in. CXir expert jewelers will show you a whole range ' of diamond sizes, qualities and prices.

That way, you can see for yourself " why, for this special moment of your life, * f its so important to get the biggest and best diamond you can afford. ,

- r*

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologistt 414 Evans Street

A diamond is forever.

Furniture by Henkel-Harris. ..created to be worthy of becoming a treasured family heirloom. Fine quality hardwoods are selected by Henkel-Harris for the ittypeccable interpretation of 18th century design reproductions. Dedicated artisans employ time proven cabinetmaking techniques and much hand-crqftsmanship in the tradition of period furniture masters. Henkel-Harris... investment quality furnishings for dining, living and bedroom... made to be used and cherished, generation qfter generation.

Fine Furnishings

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756-1336

Miss Cash, Mr. Zimei Married

Carraways Honored (

WINTCRVniE-Juanita Lynn Caab of Winfoville and Marc ^ Eugenia Zimei of <ireenvil]e were united in roaiTiage Sfdurday at three oclock at the Winterville Missionary Church. The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wayne Adkisson.

The bride is dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. FYank H. Cash of Winttfville. 'Hie bride-gmm is the son of Mr. Ben Zimei of Lake Ronkmikama, N.Y. and Mrs. Mary Anne Zimei of Ossining, N.Y.

The bride was givi in marriage by her paroits and escorted by her father.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel traki of chiffon and ^k Venise lace with point despirit over taffeta. The fitted silk Vmse lace on point despirit bodice featured a Queen Ann neckline and split shadow sleeves and cuffs. Clusters of seed pearls etched the lace patterns on the bodice and sleeves. The full length chiffon over taffeta skirt extended into a chapel train. Scalloped garlands of

silk Venise lace edged with a crystal pleated flounce encircled the skirt and train. Garlands and lace bordcxed the hemline of the gown. The tnide chose a layered diapel mantilla of tnidal illuskm with a hand rolled edge and scalloped Venise lace bordering the veil flowing from a lace caplet etched with seed pearls fw her headpiece. She carried a cascade of white button pom poms, white roses and white ^ephanotis accoited with babys breath and white streamers.

The matron of honor, Frankie Langley, sistw of K bride of Rynwuth, carried a hand bou^ of white pom poms with wine and pink sweetheart roses and wine and pink streamers. The maid of honor, Louise Lassiter of Smithfield, carried the same bouquet with pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Adrienne Zimei, sister of the bridegroom of Ossining, N.Y., Dartene Edens of Greenville, Teresa Pittman of Greenville, and Gayle Cash, sister of the bride of

Winteville. They wore wine silesta floM-leni^ gowns. The criss-cros^ bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, shirred cap sleeves, and a natural waist encircled with a self fat^c rope bdt. A Grecian drape accented the back of the gown. An accordian^eated skirt flowed to a floor length.

The floww girl, Kaiy Jaikins of Wintoville, wore a wine silesta floor-loigth gown with a ruffle bottom. The criss-crossed bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, shirred cap sleeves, and a natural waist encircled with a self faWc rope belt. A Grecian drape accented the back of the gown. She carried a white wicker basket filled ,with white pom poms tipp^ in wine and petals.

The b^ man was Greg Zimei, brother of the bridegroom, of Ossining, N.Y. Ushers were Ben Zimei, brother of the bridegroom of Ossining, Charlie Langley, of Plymouth, John Cully of Croton-On-Hudson, N.Y., Joe Bulik of Croton-On-Hudsm, and and Phil Cross of Greenville.

Ring bearer was Shane Nichols. Organist and pianist was Susan Lambert and soloists were Alice Hines and the Rev. David Hines, who also played guitars.

The mother of the bride wore a navy blue silesta gown with chiffon overiay and ^lit capped sleeves. The motbCT (rf the Wd^room chose a street length dress of pink Italian silk.

The reception was hdd at the Winterville Conuniaiity Building. Guests were welc(Hned by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Langston, aunt and uncle of the bride. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Judy Jarman and Mrs. Belinda Johnson. Punch was poured by Janice H(dloway. Lorraine Hines was caterer of the reception. Music was provided by Mike Clendenen.

A rdiearsal dinner was held Friday at Three Steers Restaurant.

Ms. Trillis Hair presided at the guest re^ster. Rice bags were distributed by Amy Zimei and Chrissy Marx, sisters of the bridegroom. Margaret Langley was director of the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the coiq)le will llveinWinter^e.

The bride, a graduate of Pitt Community College, Is a computer operator at Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc. The bridegroom, who graduated from Croton-Harmon High School, N.Y., and attended ECU, Is employed by Pamlico Canvas.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Carraway were honored on their 2Sth anniversary last Sunday at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Carraway Jr. and Burney Carraway.

The recq>tMMi was held in the fellowship hall of Immanuel Baptist Church.

The refreshment table was adorned with lace clothes and silver ribbons centered with large hurricane globes over white pillar candles. These were sur^ded with silver-tipped caraatons, pink carnations, and white pom pons inter^rsed with white babys gbreath. Mrs. Carraway wore a silver-tipped carnation corsage aiKl her hsuband wore a siolver-tipped carnation boutonniere.

'The flowers and decora-

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Carraway

Moving Clearance Sale

. ALL DISPLAY KITCHENS AND APPLIANCES

Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-4342

tions were given by Mrs. Emma P. Ballance, Mrs. Carraways mother. The three-tiered anniversary cake was served by Mrs. Jean Camp, Mrs. Carraways cousin. Punch was served by Mrs. Ruth Benton, Mr. Cairaways sister.

On the re^stry table, ffe-sided over by Mrs. Judy Baker, Mrs. Carraways sister, was a wedding picture of the coiq)le. About 100 persons attended.

New Shipment lust Arrived

Patterned & Tweed

Leg Warmers

Come in while our selection is good.

At Barre, Ltd,

422 Arlington Blvd.-Next To Tafts 756-6670

MRS. MARC RAF EUGENI ZIMEI

/13\J

Wmtet

Winds Blow...

For They Herald A Season O Elegant Sportswear From C. Heber Forbes.

We Now Have The Largest Selection Of Quality Sportswear In Eastern North Carolina. As Many As Twenty-Flve Colors And Styles in Your Slie4 To 14.

J.G. Hook Cottage Taylor Crickateer

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Carolina east mall k^greenvilleNightSubtle Intensity. Deeper, Richer Color and Suggestions of Soft Irridescence

Yet, even this is not the look of makeup, but the look of dramatic beauty. From dusk to dawn, you'll cast your beautiful and mysterious spell upon him enhanced by Night. A fabulous freshness that last, by Night.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE...

Active. Day. Night. That's how your life is divided.

And it's how your cosmetics should be divided, too!

In his. new cosmetics, Ralph Lauren offers, not the look of makeup and not the look of fashion, but ways to make a woman look wonderful, healthy and confidently herself. Here are the sheerest, most natural colors and textures,

'tools' for enhancing bone structure and for creating the look of real natural beauty. And because the same look cant be right for a game of tennis as for a day in the office or a dinner out, Ralph Lauren has created three simple, logical collections each with its own design.0'^.

Day

Gives You Sheer, Delicate Colors from Dawn to Dusk

During routine office, home or errand activities, slip into Day cosmetics. To enhance your face's exquisite proportion go with a very little makeup look. From sun rise to sunset. For a beautiful, lovely and refreshing look, go Day by Day,

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You'll love this excellent assortment of Day and Active cosmetics plus a generous 1 oz. Lauren spray cologne. Ralph Lauren's rare riches include: Cologne Spray, Face Shield, Plum Eyeshadow, Lip Pencil, Active Mascara and Grape Lipshine. For your pleasure by Ralph Lauren.

Active

A 'Prepp/, Lively Look of High-Spirited, Fresh-Faced Vigor and Super Skin Protection

Say, you're never quite sure what makeup to wear for vigorous sports or more dynamic activity than the norm? Active makeup is your best bet. It has a double function: skin protection and the look of vigor. For brisk, energetic events. Look Active for freshness that lasts and lasts.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-295)

C-ft-The Daily Rrilector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, November 15,1981

When are husbands going to wake up and realize their responsibilities to their families? What do you tell a child who feels fatherless with a father in the house?

Abby, I know he loves us, but how I wish hed show it. FVint this. It mifrht help.

NAMELESS IN MAINE

Husband, Wife

DEAR NAMELESS: Your problem is a familiar one in many homes. Fathers who dont know how to show love or relate to their children are usually men who themselves had no father-son relationship while ffrowinK up. I urge you both to talk to a marriage or family counselor. And if you belong to a church, your clergyman will be happy to counsel you. If your husband is, as you say. a good man, he will want to learn how to be an involved family man. Help him.

Need Counseling

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1981 by Univeruii Presi Syndicalp

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a gmid man, but he doesn't know how to be a father He say,s he loves our children (6, 9 and 11), but he rarely talks to them except when they ask him a question or when discipline is needed He rarely even touches them or takes them anywhere. He rarely goes to school functions or sports events, even when the children are involved. And on those very rare occasions when he goes, he always acts as though hed rather be somewhere

(pIhp. *

We do very little as a family together. Their childi.sh noise drives him into a gliMimy silence and he takes off to be a one. On days when hes home, he finds numerous errands to busy himseif, or he sleeps late.

Ive tried hard to love him and accept him as he is, but 1 get few compliments on a meal or a well-run house. I know God can heal this home and that is what 1 am hoping for Ive mentioned my sad situation to .some of my friends and find that others have it, too

DEAR ABBY: Im a I.*)-year-old girl with a problem and I need an answer fast! Ive been out with only four guys, and they were all alike. On the first date they tried to go as far as they could with me, and when they couldnt get very far, they dumped me. This is terribly depressing. Im a nice, respectable girl, and people tell me I have a good personality and Im not too bad-looking.

I dont know why this keeps happening. All these guys Ive been out with were about my age and considered nice and decent, but when they couldnt get past heavy kissing, that was the last I saw of them. Please help.

BROKEN-HEARTED FOUR TIMES

DEAR BROKEN-HEARTED; Some guys like to test a girl. The ones who dont give them everything they want are considered the cream of the crop. More girls have been dumped for giving too much too soon than giving too little on a first date. Dont cry too hard. They may be back. And if they arent who needs them?

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DEAR ABBY: Recently I found out that my 10-year-old daughter is smoking. I also found out that she was caught stealing in a drugstore with another child her age. And now to top if off, I was told by her older sister that she has tried pot!

She's basically a good girl, gets good grades in school and is very well-liked by others. My first impulse was to give her a good old-fashioned spanking.

How would you treat this situation?

CANT HANDLE IT

DEAR CANT: Punishment wont help; it will only make her more careful so as not to get caught. Your daughter needs loving reinforcement and a closer relationship with you. Work on it. And if she continues her anti-social behavior, consult a child psychologist for his/her recommendations. Kids who break all the rules at an early age are usually crying for attention.

Oh The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Stocking

Stuffers!

Monogrammeil post cards J4.50 Monogrammed stationery.. J6.50

Monogrammed napkins.

Childrens calling cards

^6.50up ^6.95up

lefferson Florist

West Fifth street

Students in Mrs. Marie OCallaghans Executive Internship class are entering their eighth week of work at various businesses and corporations in the community.

Executive Internship, a national program begun in New York and in its fifth year in Greenville, allows college-bound seniors to assume non-saiaried apprenticeship roles under the supervision of an executive or professional. In the working process, students gain knowledge concerning the structure and function of an organization or profession, acquire decision-making and communication skills, and develop ability to realistically define and evaluate their career and life goals.

Students in the program, their organizations, sponsors and the field in which they are interning as as follows: Rachel Jones, Pitt Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center, Wayne Foster, audiolo^; Kathy Justice, Wachovia Data Processing Center, Jim Lewis, computer science: Angela Lingerfelt,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th 7 PM

Greenville Store Only

See the microwave that TURNS the food

TV A APPLIANCE

3205 South Memoual Or Green<ille N C Telephone I56-883C

108 East Second SI Ayden N C Telephone 746-4021

SALES S SERVICE

Engagement

Announced

LENA M. COX.. .announces her engagement to Brian D. Walker, son of Cecil Walker of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Vera Walker of Aiken, S.C. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester James Cox of Win-terville. A Jan. 9 wedding is planned.

The Daily Reflector, Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, journalism; Amy Lloyd, Eaton Corporation, Wetzel Smith, corporate accounting; and Susan Wynne, Greenville Pediatric Services, prs. Bramley, Shappley and Willson, pediatrics.

To qualify for the program, students must meet state guidelines, such as exceptional achelvement and intelligence test scores and a high grade point average which considers them gifted and talented. In addition, students must provide their own transportation to and from work. Offered as a two-unit course. Executive Internship consists of 10-20 internship work hours and one class work hour per week. All assembled, interns share experiences from their daily logs while also exploring career options.

With tlw first week in November set aside as National HOSA Week, members

of Health Occipations Students of America at Rose conducted planned activities to inform the community of their club.

The center of activities was a visit sponsored by the Juniorettes from the American Red Cross Bloodmobile. HOSA seniors helped nurses collect the 160-plus pints of blood donated by students and teachers.

Elected as officers of HOSA Thursday night were Susan Spell, president; Sarah Hu, president-elect; Michelle Mooring, vice president; Brenda Whitford, treasurer; and Jennifer Moore, secretary. Frank Smith and Carolyn Pilgreen were appointed photographer and reporter/historian respectively.

A Debating Qub has been freshly established by club advisor, Mrs. Nancy Wynne, for heated arguers and silent reasoners alike. Objectives will be to learn and incorporate the rules and tgechni-ques of formal debating through planned exercises, to effectively locate and employ sources of information, to conduct intramural debates with the students themselves trained as judges, and finally to challenge debating teams from other schools.

SAFETY

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Although he seems to have abandoned hope of balancing the federal budget by 1984, President Reagan ruled out new (CHOOSE ONE; tax increases, budget cuts) for fiscal 1982.

.2 "Bright Star is the code name for the joint U.S.-Egyptian (CHOOSE ONE; military exercises, astronomical research project).

3 The Iranian government declared a national holiday to celebrate the second anniversary of the (CHOOSE ONE; seizure of the U.S. embassy, death of the Shah).

4 The U.S. unemployment rate rose to 8% in October. TRUE OR FALSE; The President's Council of Economic Advisers predicted that the present recession will end by the start of 1982.

5 The space shuttle Columbia was designed and built to make about flights into orbit around the Earth.

a-20 b-100 c-200

newsname

(10 point if you can identity this peron in the new)

As head of the Polish government, I held an unprecedented summit meeting with Lech \\/alesa of Solidarity and Archbishop Glemp of the R^an Catholic Church Tf^opes of solving our nations economic crisis. Who am I?

Answers On C-8

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

True Artificial Heart Still To Come

newspicture

matchwords

(4 point lor each correct match)

1-detonate

2-deteriorate

3-demonstrate

4-delegate

5-derogate

2-grow worse b-entrust to another c-disparage d-explode e-show clearly

(10 point il you anwer thi quetion correctly)

Russia displayed its military strength in a Moscow parade

celebrating the 64th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

Leonid Brezhnev and other party leaders watched from atop the

tomb of (CHOOSE ONE; Lenin, Stalin), the father of the

revolution.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 point lor each queation anawered correctly)

1 In recent elections, Charles Robb, son-in-law of the late (CHOOSE ONE: Hubert Humphrey, Lyndon johnson) became the first Democratic governor of Virginia in twelve years.

2 Will Durant died at % shortly after his wife, Ariel, died. Will and Ariel Durant were famous as (CHOOSE ONE: writers of history, vaudeville comedians).

3 Dr. George Nichopoulos was acquitted of charges that he prescribed excessive quantities of drugs for the late singer,. ?.. and other patients.

4 Rollie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers won the 1981 Cy Young Award as the best (CHOOSE ONE: pitcher, first-baseman) in the American League.

5 After going down in round seven, Larry Holmes rallied to retain his WBC Heavyweight Championship against seventh-ranked (CHOOSE ONE: Renaldo Snipes, jerry Cooney).

roundtable

Family dicusion (no cora)

What can be done to combat rising unemployment?

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By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - There arepeople with hearts of gold. There are people who are iron-hearted, stone-hearted. 'There are lonely hearts, faint hearts and hard-hearted Hannah.

There also are hearts of plastic and aluminum and they are far more practical.

They are machines engines that must pump 120,000 times a day, 45 million times a year, artificial hearts, products of yesterdays fantasies and tomorrows hopes.

TTtfee human beings are known to have received artificial hearts, but all died soon afterwards. Doctors at the University of Utah, armed with a new device and approval from the government to try it, await an appropriate patient for the latest attempt.

At a dozen institutions around the world, researchers have kept animals alive for months with devices of varying design punning blood throu^ their bodies.

However, after more than 25 years of serious research, doctors say a true mechanical replacement heart still lies in the future. There has bei considerable progress in the last decade, they add, and it has moved the future much closer.

We dont see any insuimountable problems to developing an artificial heart, says Dr. John Watson of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, the federal agency

sponsoring most research on the device.

Watson quickly points out that much work still needs to be done.

Before there is a true artificial heart, he expects that a partial artificial heart, used to assist but not replace a damaged organ, will be in extwisive clinical trials in five years. A total replacement heart should be at a similar test stage in about 10 years, he says.

Dr. William Pierce of Pennsylvania State University, a long-time artificial heart researcher, says the remaining problems include developing new material to stop unwanted blood clotting in the device and dealing with the constant

threat of infection. ,

We also have to work on the durability of the device, develq?ing mechanical components that wilt hold up under constant use, Pierce says. The initial goal Is to develop a device that will be good for two years in the body.

It will take time.

A lot of the public has the impression that this thing is about ready and all you have to do is call somewhere and get one, says Robert Jarvik, the University of Utah researcher who developed the artificial heart that will be used there.

Its not ready yet, but were getting close, Jarvik says. Its time to take the last 25 years of research and create a practical heart that will be available for the public.

A good piart of the public is eager.

It comes down to heart disease being the leading cause of death in the United States, kUling about 800,000 people a year. Some of these people could be saved by drug treatment or surgery, including heart valve replacement and operations to bypass clogged blood vessels.

But others need more extensive aid to survive, including entirely new hearts.

Human heart transplants have failed to become the solution because of a lack of donor organs, high cost and limited long-term success. Fewer than 50 transplants are attempted each year.

A panel for the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute estimated that between 17,000 and 50,000 people each year could be given artificial hearts when they are developed.

Dr. Williams DeVries, the surgeon scheduled to Implant artificial hearts Into humans In Utah, says about 5,000 people

die each year because they cant be weaned off the heart-lung bypass machines used during heart surgery. Up to 3,000 of them would be likely candidates for an artificial heart, he adds.

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Not too long ago Meg Invited me to participate In one of her favorite games, Lets Pretend. I was expecting to play one of my usual roles; Big Sister the orphan, who must use all her wits and superhuman powers to toll an attempt by dastardly pirates to feed brave Little Sister to the salt-water crocodiles lurking in the deep; or the apparently fierce but harmless dragon who finds the lonely little girl wandering in the forest and tenderly cares for her until she finds her true parents recovering in a remote Jungle hospital from extensive rhinoceros wounds.

What I was not prepared for was the more conventional thrust of this Lets

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Pretend. Lets pretend that I am a beautiful little girl with a mysterious disease and that you are a wife named Mother.

For a moment I stood there gaping. She had, in all innocence and in four simple words, summed iq) what my existence had meant to her during the past six years. Of total inconsequence was my independent identity - my name on my Social Security card, the 18 years in and out of institutions (all of them, up to now, educational), my rather lackluster career as a writer. My Sixties-inspired efforts to initiate her into the complexities of womanhood had been futile. I could have been a coal miner or a lobotomist; my existence for Meg would have been boiled down to an identity which was almost entirely dependent upon her.

What does a wife named Mother do? I asked.

Oh, she makes pudding, plays bridge and walks around kissing her children on the head and her husbajwl on her ear until he turns around and tells her shes bad.

I rolled my eyes in despair. She made me sound so inut-terably silly. So theres a Daddy in this game, too? Yes, but hes at work.

I was a failure, an absolute zero. I could picture the Jeering feminists crowding roimd for a closer look at the scarlet 0 emblazoned on my sweater. And what does Da(Wydo?

He makes money so we can have food and clothes. But besides providing for his family what does he do? She stared at me. Without a family, what would be the use?

That was a question that I had also asked myself, especially when the pediatrician Jetted off to Acapulco on my winter contributions or when one of my single friends inquired about what 1 did with my spare time and I realized that the only extracurricular activity I enjoyed was sleeping. Its a question I considered when I outfitted the kids for fall and there was Just enough left over in the clothing budget to add a hamburger and a milkshake to my own designer look.

It was also the question

which popped to mind as I listened guUtUy to the quiet comment of Megs friend after I had lectured them both on sharpening crayons over the rug: My mother yells, but at least she doesnt slam doors.

Yes, I yelled, I slammed doors, and no matter how hard I tried, I would never be Wonder Woman or even have an Avlance night. How could I expect to command the respect of my children?

Doesnt a wife named Mother do anything important? I asked wearily.

Of course, she does. She takes care of me.

Come to thonk of it, without a minor role like that, what would be the use Indeed?

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C-S-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Simday, November 15,1981Alabama's 'Fob' James Says He Kept His Word

By BESSIE FORD MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - On the marble steps where Jefferson Davis became president of the Confederacy and George Wallace ^ve his famous segregation forever battle cry, stood Forrest Hood James.

James, a millionaire known as Fob, calmly pledged in 1979 to hold the tax dollar sacred and lead a war on illiteracy.

After serving more than 33 months as Alabamas maverick governor, James, 47, now says he has lived up to that inaugural commitment.

Im never satisfied, he said in an interview in his capitol office, but I think they (state services) are vastly improved. I think any assessment you want to make will bear that out, and I welcome that assessment. James cited great strides in the areas of Medicaid, mental health, prisons and highways. He boasted that he has eliminated political patronage that was a trademark of Wallaces era.

The thing that is important to me - I believe kids out there wont be illiterate, he said, and I believe this administration has played a major role in that.

His road has been rocky as powerful lobbying groups resisted almost every reform he has proposed. He won some battles and lost others.

Legislators have called him inept, and state Democrat leaders have accused him of betraying the party under which he was elected by endorsing President Reagans fiscal policies.

His fiscal policies prompted state employees to circulate bumper stickers citing the January 1983 date that his term expires as Fobs Last Day.

James was a successful businessman - a small barbell manufacturing company he founded in 1962 with $30,000 borrowed capital had sales of $43 million and profits of $2.5 million - when he decided to run for governor in 1977.

But hardly anyone in politics considered the round-faced man with somewhat vague rhetoric a serious contender among the seasoned veterans who aspired to succeed Wallace, who then was constitutionally prohibited from extending his dynasty.

James came on strong with his Its Time for a New Beginning theme and through his slick, expensive media campaigning he convinced the voters that he had the energy and the tools to make state government run as efficiently as a business.

I would say rather than applying businesslike practices I would like to think weve applied a consistent philosophy best expressed by Thomas Jefferson who envisioned a wise and frugal government, he said.

James insists that he never promised the voters that state government would be run just like a business because many businesses are poorly run, and I like to think our approach to government is embedded in a philosophy.

He was the first businessman to be elected governor of Alabama in a quarter of a century.

Although he was elected as a bom again Democrat in 1978 after working with state Republicans, James true political allegiance has been suspect.

He was the only Democrat

ATHLETE-POUTICIAN... Forrest Hood James, better known as Fob, is seen on the left on a touchdown run against Baylor in the 1954 Gator Bowl. On the right, he is seen as governor of Alabama. James set a career rushing record as a football

governor who refused to endorse Jimmy Carter last year and hopscotched around several southern states in the state jet on behalf of Reagans tax cut plan.

James phenomenal business success can be traced back to the day a weight lifter dropped by a construction company in Mobile where James was the superintendent.

The man said someone should find a way to improve barbells because the products on the market were made of cast iron, quick to rust, noisy and damaged the floor when they were dropped.

James, who had a degree in civil engineering from Auburn University, heard opportunity knocking. He developed a high density material that could be poured into a plastic barbell mold and

called itOrbatron.

He quit his job, moved back to Opelika, a few miles from the Georgia state line, wrangled $30,000 through the sale of stock, and founded Diversified Products Corp.

Barbells were the key production items, but DPC expanded its recreational line to include exercise bicycles, hand stretch exercisers and slant boards. The company employs more than 1,500 peqile in Opelika and California.

DPC products were distributed by more than 25,000 retail outlets and all major department stores in the U.S. and Canada when the company merged injo Liggett Group. James no longer is associated with ' the company, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Liggett, but his younger brother. Cal James, runs the operation.

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played football ft- Auburn -he set a careo' rushing record of nwre than 1,900 yards that stood for 21 years.

He landed a $2,000 txmus and a contract for another $10,000 for six months work playing pro football in the Canchan League with the Montreal Alouettes. He soon realized he needed to find another way to make a living and the DPC project materialized after he hdd a few other jobs.

James has gained a few pounds, his shouldors are sdightly rounded, his twn hair has thinned. He still has an athletes jargon and occasionally a naughty word ^psout.

I have always loved action - men and machinery, he said. I love the am-struction business, highways and dams. I love qxHts. Oh, God, we had fun back in those days. Gee, wow. I loved

the thrill of those Sabirday afternoons.

Whoi he hung up his football gear, he was stunned to discover that many hi^ school graduates could not read and write weU enough

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James weighed in at 165 pounds soaking wet when he

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ECU Summer Theater To Return

THE ECU JAZZ ENSEMBU: ... directed by George Broussard, will present its Fall Conc^ at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in tbe A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on canopus. The 20-memba-

iseinUe will perform a variety of jazz musk with each perfiHiner having a turn at solo playing. Tbe concol is free and tbe public is invited on a first-come, first-eeated basis.

On Top Of It All Couple Wins

WASHINGTON r WITN-TV will begin its early morning m I

thow On Tdp o! R AIT Monday with hosts Kay Currie and ^ TOO f XXlAffl f C|

rdf R Ai Monday with hosts Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe interviewing Dean Cudd, director of Once Upon A Mattress, and Sue Ellen Hall, star of the Edgecombe Tech Community Theater musical. The program is aired on Chanel 7 eadi we^ day beginning at 9 a.m.

The remainder of the weeks schedule:

Tuesday - Qifford Swain, dean of students at Craven Community College in New Bern, will discuss new school programs; Susan Hardy of the North Carolina Egg Maiteting Association.

Wednesday a special guest, 5-year-old Casey Weisen-berger, and her parents. Casey is a representative of the Chi^tmas Seal Organization, and her parents will tell of the campaign for asRl^tic childrra; Carol Marsh, author of the. Childrens books Tbe Haunt At H(^ mantation and die MyiteryofTheWoFldsFairlnKnoxvUle. ^

,thtffsday ^ R(H{Br Manley, the visiting artist of Halifax Ci^unity Cdlege in Weldon, and Jean Robinson of New Robinaons topics are the dianging trends in travel and Qie new visitors ceier in New Bern.

Friday Mar)dDdte Stewart, be^ selling author of books on eticpiette, will (fiicuss her life in Washington, D.C. and her encotnter with J(rfui F. Kennedy.

, I-

Print Exhibition Set

ByECUNewiBuresu Original American and Ekirq^ prints will be ex-hS)ited fw tale at East Carolina Universitys Men-' nhaU Student Center .in. until 5

ifThiiPBdfrwhich includes itchhkia; troodcuts, litbo-rapta and serigraphs, is

^ Composer Grants

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -The 1981 Composers Commissioning Program has opmmissioned 10 Minnesota cbmposers to write new works for ensembles and ioloists, ranging from the Minnesota Orchenra to tbe Mississippi Valjky Chamber Orchestra. .

The CCP, administered by the Minnesota Composers l^orum, awarded cominisslon lees and copying expenses staling nearly $21,000.

sponsored by Marson Graphics Inc. of Baltimore in cooperation with the studoit center and the ECU School of Art.

Represented will be such noted artists as Chagall, 'Daumierr Fantin-Latour,, Maillol, Rouault and Whistler, along with contemporary artists Baskin, Coughlin, OConnor, Kaczmarek and Eggers.

Prints are priced at $5 and up, and purchases may be charged with major credit cards.

Marson Graphics is also sending a representative to answer questions about the artists and grq>hic techniques used in the works.

Prints will be shown in open portfolios in an informal atmosphere, and browsers are welcome.

In 1969, the Saturday Evening Post magazine ceased publication after 147 years.

CHAPEL HUX - Marion Tatum Fitz-Simons and her husband, Foster Fitz-Simons of Chapel Hill, have been named recipients of the 1981 Distinguished Career Award from the North Carolinp Theater Conference.

Given to individuals who have distinguished themselves through a lifetime of service to the theater in North Carolina, the award was presented jointly to the Fitz-Simons during the annual meeting of NCTC in Charlotte Nov. 2-4.

Fitz-Simons is a recipient of the Nwth Cardina Governors Award in Drama and both have been recognized by the Carolina Playniakers at UNC-Chapel HUl for their theatrical accomplishments.

A retired professor of dance and directing from UNC-CH, FlU-Slmons first acquired recognition as a member of the Ted Shawn Male Dance Company during its international tours. Some of his most noted theatrical services in North Cardina have been with two of the countrys most successful outdoor dramas, The Lost Colony in Manteo and Unto These Hills in Cherokee.

In addition to his teaching and extensive p^ormance record, he has written several books, including the novel, Bri^t Leaf, which was adapted for a screen version starring Gary Cooper, Patricia ONeal and Lauren Bacall.

For 10 years, Marion Fitz-Simons served the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, first as a theater and English teacher and later as the academic dean. Her acting credits are as extensive as her husbands, including the recent leading role in the nationally acclaimed pro-

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duction of Tennessee Waltz by Carolina Regional Theatre.

From Queen Elizabeth in The Lost Colony to Mrs Perkins in Unto These Hills, Mrs. Fitz-Simons has traveled the state perform ing, directing and ad ministering the theater arts Currently she serves as a member of the Theater Arts Advisory Board for the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and the Board of Directors of the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

Last year the award was presented to Robroy Far-quhar for his lifelong work with the Flat Rock Playhouse in western N.C.

The East Carolina Summer Theater will return to McGiimis Theato' next summe* with the type of big muskal productions that wrai acclaim for the East Carolina University offering in tbe late 1960s and early 70s.

Producer-director Edgar Loessin said Uie theater will (rffer Grease July 5-10, Shenandoah July 12-17, Cabaret July 19-24 and She Loves Me July 26-31.

Grease will mark the first time the theater has performed in McGinnis since 1973, when the old facility was condemned and the Summer Theater had to move into

Students Present Joint Concert

Almanac

Calendar

WASHINGTON - Sam McLawhom, a member of the state Board of Agriculture, will appear on Almanac, WITNs early morning (Monday-Friday 6 a.m.) news and public affairs program, Monday to detail plans for the iq>coming Jim Graham Day to be held in Pitt County.

Other events scheduled this week include:

'Tuesday - hosts Dick Jones and Jim Mallory will interview Halifax Community Cdlege science instructor Mike Griffin, who will discuss the schools efforts to increase student interest in the field of science.

Wednesday-Friday -Jones and Mallory will be on location at the Tobacco Farmers Show in Greenville. Each morning experts in tobacco farming will be on hand to offer advice and there will be special looks at new innovations in farm equipment.

Special oitertainment will also be featured during the programs, with singer Jinuny C. Newman appearing <m Wednesday, singer Johnny Russell (m Thursday and a guest a{^)earance by Jerry Clower <m Friday.

Choir Schoduloi McGlohon tribute

As a tribute to Lomis McGlohon, noted pianist-conqx)6er from Ayden, the Oakmont Baptist Church of Greenville will feature a four-part chdr anthem -Listen With Your Eyes -on Nov. 22 at the 11 a.m. service.

The tribute will be directed by Treva Fidler, minister of music at the church.

McGlohon, who has has published over 200 religimis works, and his Jazz Trio will perform in Washington at the Beaufort County Community College on Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets are avaUaUe at tbe Book Bam, The Record Bar at Pitt Flaza and Carolina Easf mall and Cha-Rich on Arlingtcm Boulevard. The tickets are priced at $5, $2.50 for students and $10 for preferred seating.

ECU News Bureau

Advanced students in the East Carolina University School of Music were featured in a concert Wednesday of avant-garde music in ECUs Fletcher Music Center Recital Hail.

The event was a joint concert of Instead, ECUs new music ensemble, directed by faculty members Donna Coleman and Robert Stine, and the ECU Concert Choir, directed by Brett Watson.

The program began with Larry Bakers Music Piece 1 (1976) featuring percussionist Richard

Art Museum Plans Auction

The Greenville Museum of Art will host an art auction Thursday at 7 p.m. at the museum, 802 S. Evans St.

The auction will feature a professional auctioneer, Don Gurtdns, and will begin with a cocktail buffet. Cost is $25 per couple for members; $40 per couple for non-members.

According to Mrs. Fred Webb, coehairperson of the event, Artist participation has been excdlent and ^re happy to be able to offer the people in this area the (^por-tunity to collect art works from a i wide variety of media. \

Pecle interested in attending duHdd take their checks to the museum.

CONCERTCANCELED The percussion ensemble concert scheduled iw Monday at 8:15 p.m. in A.J. Fletcher Music Center has been canceled. Hie new date will be announced later.

Brazelle of Charlotte and Unsleeping City (1977) by Jared Beynon, featuring soprano Anne Gunn of Durham and pianist C!ynthia CredofYorktown, Va.

Music for Six (1977) by Lukas Foss was performed by flutist Ellen Kaner of New Rochell, N.Y., trunq)eter Joe Schultz of Ellenwood, Ga., percussionists Brazelle and William (Tongdon, both of Charlotte, and pianist Deborah Daniel of Tabor City.

Charies Ivess From the Steeples and the Mountains (1901) featured trumpeters Schultz and Kerr Strang of Woodbridge, Va., trombonist Glenn Johnson of Wilmington, pianists Deborah Daniel of Tabor City, Ellen Creel of Yorktown, Va. and James Gilliam of Wa-gram and percussionist Mark Shelton of Sdmer, Term., who performed on the chimes.

The concert concluded with the Concert Choirs rendition of the l^r Stravinsky .^ass (1948).

TRUSTEE MEETING Tlie Sheppard Memorial Library Trustees will hold their next meeting at 8 p.m. 'Thursday in the conference room of the Main Library. Questions concerning the meeting should be directed to WUlle Nelms at 752-4177.

CONCERT 'The Pioneers of Raeford will be in concert Sunday at 11 a.m. at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, Black Jack, and at 7 p.m. at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

'The public is Invited, say the pastors, the Rev. Lotis Joyner and the Rev. Cedric Pierce.

smaller quarters. A multimilllon-dollar renovation program has been carried out, giving the theater modem faculties for itsproducti(ms.

In 13 years of operation, the theater has presented 52 major musicals and a score of plays to more than a quarter-mUlion people.

The renovated McGinnis Theater wUl provide 600 seats for an expanded audience. It also offers improved sightlines. a sophisticated computer limiting confrol system and a 4,500-square-foot backstage area.

Scott Parker, general manager of the theater, said he expects a 1982 conpmy of 85 actors, singer-dancers, designers, orchestra members, technicians, apprentices and mana^mmt staff.

This is nc small vaiture, Loessin said. We are committed to giving the best possible production of Uiese shows.

We already know the audioice wants us back on a large scale. We have received wonderful support from the university here, and we have a|H)lled for additional support from the theater arts section of the Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh. We are now very busy seeking other funding as well.

So far were very encouraged. All indications are that eastern North Carolina wants the Mg musicals back and thats what were out to produce, even bigger and better than before, Loessin said.

Parker said season tickets are now avaUable by calling 757-6390 during normal business hours Monday through Friday.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1981 LEO JENKINS FINE ARTS CENTER AUDITORIUM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PUBLIC PREVIEW OF PRINTS - 1-6U0 PM AUCTION BEGINS-7 PM

Prints by ECU faculty, students, and alumni Sponsored by The ECU Print Croup

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS Hot off the presses and on the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library are several good biographies of entertainers.

Perhaps one of the most talked about biographies of the year is Fonda: My Life as told to Howard Teichmann. Revealed in this book, the triumphs and targedies of Henry Fondas private life are as dramatic and astounding as his celebrated career. His stage and screen life has panned over five decades and he is unquestionably one of Americas greatest actors.

One reviewer has written that Fonda is a solid, endearing memoir. Another maintains that the book underscores a deep strength of character. Audiences identify Henry Fonda with toUl integrity. Fellow professionals revere his craftmenship and commitment. These powerful qualities come to play in this spellbinding semi-autobiography. Fonda is as honest, as thoughtful, as fascinating as wryly witty, as entertaining as the man himself. It is irresistable reading.

A Fistful of Sugar, by Alan Goldstein, is the behind-the-scenes look at the life and career of Sugar Ray Leonard - Olympic gold medalist, welterweight champion of the world and media superstar. His consmate boxing skill and charisma have captivated Americas ^rts fans.

This book is truly a rags-to-riches tale in which talent, courage, and determination have made a boy from the ghetto one of the rings greatest champions. Even more Inspiring than Sugar Ray in the ring is his long march to stardom.

Few could have guessed that the scrawny, 90-po^ 14-year-old who had to be taunted into the ring for the first time would five years later walk off with an Olympic ^Id medal, and three years after that capture the welterweight championship of the world.

If you keep up with sporting news, youll know that Sugar Rays career is far from over - read about it in Fistful of Sugar.

Harry Reasoner, an entertainer of another sort and one of the most admired of all newsmen, has written a genial account of his acheivements and successes as a television journalist in Before the Colors Fade. The coverage includes the stories Reasoner has r^rted, the people hes worked with, the personalities hes interviewed, and Reasoners own surprising shifts from one network to another and back again.

Reasoner humbly identifies his own innovative con-tributiions to newscasting but admits his invoitions may well be duplicated by other broadcasters. He tucks in a few tantalizing, gossipy come-ons that will leave readers in titiilating suspense as the pecle involved are left unnamed but not completely unidentifiable in acts of calculated indescretion.

Before the Colors Fade is amiable, forthright, exactly to the point - a real delight.

Jeannie C. Riley; From Harper Valley to the Mountain Top is the human drama bqhind the Harper Valley P.T.A. phenomenom; a star-struck, vulnerable young wife and mother from Anson, Texas, whose personai iife came apart at the seams when she made it big in Nashville,

All the details of Rileys story, (affairs, drugs, divorce) are here but beyond that her spirituai torment and eventual reconciliation with her husband Mickey come across as valid and moving. This autobiography, written with the skillful help of Jamie Buckin^am, is a welcome addition to any inspirational collection.

Poetry Society To AAeet

BATH AFTERNOON CONCERT - Joanne Bath, violinist, and Chaiies Bath, pianist, will perform In a pro^am of sonatas for violin and piano at 4:15 p.in. Sunday. The performance

will take place in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, East Carolina University. Tho% is no admission charged and the program is q)en to thepuUic.

Culture Week Event Will Feature Ervin, Awards

Charlie Daniels Band To Appear

The Charlie Daniels Band will appear in concert Friday In Minges Coliseum at 9 p.m. The concert will be presented by the East Carolina University Student Union Major Attractions Committee.

Daniels, who has been on the Southern music circuit for 20 years, grew up in North Carolina 'and now makes his home in Mount Juliet, Tenn., with his wife. Hazel, and son, Charlie.

Daniels country music contains influences of jazz. Southern boogie. Delta blues, Mexican soul and blue^ass, and appeals to a large segment of the population.

Advance tickets for the concert are $7 for students and $9 for the general public. Tickets may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in

ECUs Mendenhall Student Center and will also be sold at the door for $9.

General admission tickets may also be purchased at Apple Records in Greenville, the Record Bars at Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Mall, Gotcha Covered Western Wear in Ayden, Record Bar at Twin Rivers Mall in New Bern, Rainbow Records of Havelock, WXQR -FM Radio in Jacksonville and Twicksllver Records in Jacksonville.

An address by former North Carolina Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and awards to two state historic sites will be highlights of the 1981 Culture Week observance in Raleigh Tuesday through Saturday.

Ervin will speak at the 8 p.m. awards dinner Friday of the Literary and Historical Society at the Womans Ulub of Raleigh.

The 68th gathering of members of 11 statewide cultural organizations will feature annual meetings and various programs in art, history, literature and music, as well as the presentation of 25 awards.

Headquarters for the week-long observance will be the Holiday Inn in downtown Raleigh.

Following the awards presentations, Ervin will be guest of honor at a reception where he will autograph copies of his recent book, The Whole Truth: The Watergate Conspiracy. The N.C. Book Club will offer the book at a reduced price.

Two awards will be presented to state historic sites from the American Association for State and Local History during Fridays meeting. The Tobacco History Corp., support group for Duke Homestead State Historic Site, and the N.C. Division of Archives and History will receive awards of merit for the development of Duke Homestead in Durham.

The Junior League of Raleigh will receive a certificate of commendation for the preservation and interpretation of the history of North Carolinas capital city, which included a film on the Capitol.

Among other special guests at the weeks meetings are Rep. Mary Seymour

of Guilford County, who will speak at the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs annual meeting 'Tuesday; Daniel Terra, U.S. ambassador at large for cultural affairs, who will address Wednesdays Art So-ciety meeting at the Morehead House in Chapel Hill (adjacent to the planetarium) ; and Arthur Ziegler, president, Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation, who will be guest speaker for the Historic Preservation Societys 8 p.m. awards dinner on 'Thursday.

Also during the Friday schedule of the LHA, Sam Regan, editor of 'The Pilot in Southern Pines, will offer tributes to several North Carolina literary figures who have passed away recently, including Guy Owen, Paul Green, Hugh Lefler and Thad Stem.

Among the two dozen awards to be presented and organizations presenting them during the week are the Hinda Honigman Composers Cup, N.C. Federation of Music Gubs; N.C. Museums Councils annual award; Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina; Stedman Incentive Grant; Awards of Merit, and the Cannon Cup.

Also, N.C. Literary and Historical Association; N.C. Student Publication awards;

American Association for State and Local History Awards; Federation of N.C. Historical Societies award; undergraduate and R.D.W. Connor awards; and the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award.

,A11 meeting except meals are open to the public free. Unless otherwise indicated, meetings will be held in the Holiday Inn Downtown, 320 Hillsborough St., Raleigh. 'Those identifying themselves as Culture Week participants will receive a reduced room rate.

Information regarding tickets for meal functions and registration fees may be obtained from each participating society or by calling Becky Myer, 733-7305. CXilture Week programs detailing all the meetings, speakers, programs and awards are available through individual organizar tions.

Editor-writer Sam Ragan will be the limcheoo speaker at the annual Culture Week Meeting of the Nwth Carolina Poetry Society in Ralei^ Saturday at the Holiday Inn-Downtown.

Registration wUl begin at 9 a.m. and at 11 a.m. the societys new anthology, Soundings in Po^, will be presented. Poets who have poems included in the anthology will each read me poem.

The luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m., followed by Ragans talk on Poetry Forward.

Ragan, editor of The Pilot in Southern Pines, is a former managing editor and executive news editor of Tte News and Observer of Raleigh. Ragan is widely known as a mentor for other North Carolina writers. The author of three books of poetry, be also founded the Sam Ragan Writers Workshq) at North Carolina State University and served as the first secretary of the state Department of Cultural Resources.

Following the luncheon and speech, the winner of the Zoe

Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award will be announced and presented by Dr. Ann Deagon, the Brockman Award Committee chairman. The Brockman Award is givm annually for an outstanding book of poems by a NwthC^ina writer.

The days activities will conclude with a 2 p.m. workshop, Poem - From Seed to BkxHn. Each poet atteiKling the workshop is requested to bring all drafts

of one poon for reading and discussk in small groups.

All meetings are open to the puUk. Luncheon reservations ($8) should be smt to George Beville, 301 Latimer Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. Information about Poetry Soci^ men^bttsh^ may be obtained by writing to Nancy Rouse, Box 85, Lucarna, N.C. 27851. Any^ writing for membership information should enclose a self-airessed stamped envd(^.

PLITT

THEATRES

Exhibition

A MFA Thesis Exhibition will open Thursday and continue through Dec. 16 in the Gray Gallery at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University.

Taking part will be Gail Leadin^am Ritzer, who will have ceramics; Jill Powell, painting; Paula Patterson, painting; and Pat McDermott, ceramics.

An {filing reception will be held Thursday from 7:30-10 p.m. in the Gray Gallery.

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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of baton classes Thursday.

This will be a 10-week class meeting Thursday at Elm Street Center. A beginners class will be held from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m.; an intermediate class from 4:15 to 5 p.m. and an advanced class from 5 to 5:45 p.m. and another beginners class from 7 to 7:45 p.m. The fee will be $22 and the instructor will be Bobbie Parsons. Registration will be at the first class meeting. For more information, call 752-4137, Ext. 248.

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CHAPEl. HIU. - The stange secrets of Africas Bao-Bob tree, a Io(A ^ the Jewi^ Holocaust and d^ails on catfish fever-are among offerings being aired Sunday and during the coming week over the UNC Oerter for PiWic Tdevisk. Selected pro^^ms and brief (tetails are;

Sunday 4 p.nL, Mexican cooking with Joaquin Guzman, chef of a Mexico Cly hotel, shows bow to prepare traditkxial Mexican fare; 7 p.m., More of tie Nashville Sound features Porter Wagoner, David Allen Coe, Jan Howard and Ronnie Prophet.

Monday - S p.m.. The House of Romanov crumUes under a naval defeat by Japan and a rebrtlkm in Moscow, in Dearest Nicky, the current duqiter in Fall of Ea^; 9 p.m., Edith Whartm: Looking Back features Kathleen Widdoes as the noted Amican writer; 10 p.m., A document^, Holocaust; The Survivors Gather; A Look Back is a docundentary filmed during a four-day gathering of survivcHs in Jerusalem last June.

Tuesday ?;30 p.m.. Another demonstration of woodcraft in the Roy Undemll series, The Woodwrights 9 p.m., This weeks Odyssey takes a lortc at the arts in the far Pacific island of Bali and how art maintains the balance betwci the world the people live in and that of gods and denums.

Wednesday - 8 p.m., Orson Wells is the narrator fw Secrets of the African Bao-Bob, Africas strange tree, in Survival Special; 9 p.m., Willie Nelson, his band and frioids join taloits for a festive round rt music.

Tlnjrsday 8 p.m., A Jacques Cousteau film deals with The Singing Whale.

Friday - 9 p.m., Catfish Fever tells the startling tra^rmatkm fnnn cotton to catfish in the Mississippi Delta; 10 p.m., the story of R(*ert Burke and Williams Wills, two Englishmen who were first to cross Austrailia ovo'land is the subject of the Tai Who Dared series.

Saturday 2 p.m.. The Dead End Kids star in Little Toui Giqr on tte Matinee at tte Bijour Saturday afternowi showtime; 8 p.m., Marty Robbins, Granc^ Jones and Jimmy Reeves perform in Classic Country; 9 p.m., Citizen Kane, the film in which Orsra Welles starred and directed at age 25, is the selection for tte ongoing Horray for Hollywood Saturday evening films.

HIGH POINT - In response to mounting ecimomic pressures and tte need to broaden its base of support. The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival is making several revisions it is program format.

Managing Director Mark Woods and Artistic Director Malcolm Morrison announced tte changes wticb will involve the cmicellation of Dickens A'Christmas Cairt this Ddeember and an expanded touring program In 1982.

Tte enormous scope of the Dickens production combined with necessary major renovatioos of scenery would create much n^ne >nse than income, bfore, at this particular time. It would be detrimental to tte Festivals future to

willingly allow such a deficit to accrue, Woods exi^ained.

The om^y will ^ (Ml tte road slMMtly after it closes its 1982 summer seson in High Point. As a consequence fiiere will be no I9ffi fall season.

Although the company performs both Shakespearean and non-Shakespearean theater, Morrison prefers taking a Shakespearean play on tour since it provides tte best representation of i^t this company does.

Woods and Morrison tx^ expitsred a hope that if tte touring program is successful it viill become a permanent a(kliti(m to tte performance schedule and eventually permit ijie reinstatement of a regidar fall residency in High Point.

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MUSIC IN BAU... Balinese musicians are shown performing in tte documentary, The Three Wos of Bali being shown at 9 p. m. Ttesday 17 on tte Odyssey program of films.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A new theater groig) in Portland performs for longshoremen, textile wmters and other union members, and althou^ tte group is jurt putting together its second show, unions are already booking performances.

Tte re^XMise has beat positive and gratifying, according to Marita Keys, one of the performers. Weve established a rrta-tionship with tte unions because of our last show, she said.

The Portland Labor Players II was fcnmed last year to renew tte tradition of theater and working peoples history, Ms. Keys said. Basically, were reflecting and telling tte story of working peoples lives.

The original Portland Labor Players began in tte 20s or 90s when plays focused more on working people, Ms. Keys said. Tte idea for tte new group came from a humanities director at Pacific Northwest Labor Odlege who was inspired by tte first organization and wanted to use drama to again emphasize working pecle and their prortems, she said.

A large part of tte groups support comes from labor unions, Ms. Keys said. Tte grant from the Oregon

Acting Classes Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has announced plans for creative dramatics-acting classes for youU) to begin in January.

Tte main objectives of tte program will be to explore and stimulate creativity and imagination in class participants through a vari-

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4. Remembrance, Danielle Steel

5. Noble House, James Gavell

6. Tte Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

7. Tte Legacy, Howard Fast

8. The Third Deadly Sin, Lawime Sanders

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1. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

2. The Beverly Hills Diet, Judy Mazd

3. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney

4. Pathfinders, Gail Sheehy

5. Elvis, Albert Goldman

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7. Cosmos, Cari Sagan

8. Theory Z, WUllam G. Ouchi

9. The Best of Dear Abby, Abigail Van Buren

10. Teiage Romance, Delia Ephron

(Courtesy of Time, tte weekly nem magazine)

ety of verbal and non-verbal exercises. Tte effort will be centered (mi developing and heightening tte awareness and creativity of tte five senses, relating movement and speech to (XMnmunica-tion, teaching self-confidence, and tte developing of characterization throu^ both improvisation and written material.

Younger students also will be introduced to working on animal as well as human characters.

Tte instructor, Catherine Rhea-Darby, is a theater graduate of Converse College and has done post graduate work at tte Dallas Theater Center and the Barter Theater. She is an actress, singer and writer and has performed in Virginia, Texas, South Carolina ami most recoitly with East Carolina Universitys Summer Theater. She has taught creative dramatics, directed childrens plays, and has been a tour member for plays and productions in schools in Tennessee and Vlrgtea. She also has experience in pantomine and clowing.

Two ei^t-week sessions are planned with third through fifth grades meeting on Mondays from 4-5:30 p.m., sixth through ninth grades meeting on Wednesdays from 4-5:30 p.m. and 10th through 12th grades meeting on Tuesdays from 7:3y>.m. ___

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Committee for the Humanities was made to develop and perftem an original oral history for working people. The grwt requires a certain numbo' of perfor manees be for union audiences.

Were trying to tell tte story of working people and a lot of working people are In unions, but the players see tte grants rei^piiranert in a more gnieral wi^, too, and perfcMin at universities and purtic parks, riie said.

Tte groigjs first performance was in the summer of 1980. An original productka by a local playwrifi^ 1934: Blood and Roses, dealt with the struggles of longshoremen during the D^ression and was seen by PortlaiMls longshoremens union, among other groups.

The organization uses regional labor history to hi^lght strug^es of tte working class, Ms. Keys said. This year the po1(Mm-ers have been using (dd newspaper accounts of an Oregon City woolen mill, reading books about tte Industrial Revolution and interviewing people who remember what it was like to work at tte turn of tte century, in onte- to gain Information for their new play.

Season of Silence or Jacobs CoUege is set in tte early 1900s, wten a rapidly industrializing United States was forcing people to make majcM* changes in tbdr way (tf life, Ms. said.

The historical account takes place at the Oregon aty Manufacturing Co., a proi^ierous woolen mill that did everything fttMn cfoaning to weaving tte wtrt and had outlets in San Francisco and New York, she said.

This story is a microcosm of what was gteig on In tte United ^tes (r any industrializing country at that time."

In 1902, tte Oregon City mill management wanted to increase the weavers workload and lower their wages. Fourteen weavm, all women, walked out in protest, Ms. Keys said. By the next day, 200 workers had , left, causing a mill shutdown, die said.

At tte end of tte strike, the woikers got 65 to 70 percent of what they warted. Tte strike lasted a

month and during that time the onployees formed a local branch of a national tactile workersunion.

Tte mill suffered another strike in 1905 but that lasted a wertc and only 53 weavers walked out, without support frmn other employees, Ms. Keys said.

We wart to find out what happened so that in 1905 the workers didnt have tte same solidarity as in 1902.

Tte polorroers also want to examine what changes tte Industrial Revolution made in the way workers thought of themsdves.

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Tte firrt session will be from Jan. 11 to March 3 and tte second session will be from March 15 to May 12. Tte second session will be for new students and will also serve as a continuation for first-session students.

Tte cost per session is $25. Due to limited class size (maximum of 15), preregistration is required. For registration information, contact tte Recreation and Parks Office at 752-4137, ext. 200, between Monday and Dec. 15. All classes will be held at the Recreation and Parks Auditorium at Jaycee Park.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 15,1941

(Tte number in parenthesis following each song indicates tte number of weeks tte song has appeared in tte top ten listing)

1. Tonight We Love (6)

2. 1 Dont Want To Set Tte World On Fire (8)

3. You And I (14)

4. Jim (9)

5. Time Was (10)

6. ShepherdsSerenade(2)

7. Do You Care (12)

8. Yours (17)

9. I Guess Ill Have To Dream The Rest (12)

10. Two In Loved)

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5. Teach Me To Cheat, Tte Kendalls

6. All My Rowdy Friends, Hank WUIiams, Jr.

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8. Grandmas S<mg, Gall Davies

9. Miss Emilys Picture, John Cortee

10. One-Night Fever, MelTUlls

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Church Unit Seeks Non-Sexist Bible Readings

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPIReUgkm Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A committee of 12 experts in the field of biblical studies, theology, worship and English have begun working on a new non-sexist, inclusive language lectionary of Bible readings for public worship.

The controversial project aims at creating a lectionary that is more inclusive of women and sensitive to biases against other groiq)s, according to the National Council of Churches, sponsor of the project.

A lectionary is a cycle of Scripture readings for use in public worship designed to lead a congregation through the church year in a systematic fashion, exposing worshipers to major themes in the Old and New Testaments.

On each Sunday, there are typically three readings - one from the Old Testament, one from Epistle or letters section of the New Testament, and a Gospel reading which generally focuses on a passage of the words of Christ.

A lectionary has power to teach through its use in worship settings, said Dr. David Ng, associate general secretary of the Councils Division of Education and Ministry, the group overseeing the lectionary project.

So the committee wants to develop a lectionary that will accurately reflect the Bibles inherent fairness in regard.to the equality of all human beings and the Bibles thoroughness in regard to the many characteristics of God, Ngsaid.

At its initial meeting, the committee decided to use the schedule of readings provided in the Consultation on Qiurch Union lectionary. The Consultation is an ^fort among 10 Protestant (^nominations aimed at eventual merger.

In addition, the ccMnmittee said it would also use the lectionary cuiroitly being created by the C(sultation on Commc) Texts, a group which includes Roman Catholic as well as Protestant scholars. It is expected to produce the most broadly accepted lectionary in Christendom when its work is (XMnpleted early next year.

Using the two leconar^, the committee will select the most appropriate passages for each Sunday of the church year; then, based on the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, it will provide translations of these passages that are both mindful of the best biblical scholarship and tradition and fair to all human beings.

promoting a very anti-Chiistian BiUe.

CouncU officials sharply denied McAteers charges, saying he disUxted the nature of the NCC project.

There is distcjrition in the chai^ that our pixiposed verion of porttons of Scripture used in the lectionary is the same thi^ asrewriting the BiWe,Council officials said.

The Natkmal Cotmcil tvrids the copyright on the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, considered by most scholars to

be the most accurate English translatkm availaWe.

The National Council of Churchs has explicitly stated that the RSV Bible will remain a scholarly, direct translation of the (Mdginal Greek, Hebrew ai^ Aramaic texts, according to council officials.

in-

When the lectionary project was first announced it drew widespread protest from some conservative and fundamentalist Qiristians who accused the Nati(mal Council of Churches of trying to rewrite or create a feminist Bible.

One conservative religioiis-political action group, the Reii^ous Roundtable, headed by Edward McAteer and television evangelist James R(g)ison, sought to use the project as a fund-raising cause, saying they would st(^ the National Council. of Churches from completing and nationally

When the lectionary committee was first formed, it was asked to seek language which expresses inciusiveness with regard to human beings and which attempts to expand the range of ima^ beyond the masculine to assist the church in understanding the full nature of God. .

That statemoit led some to believe that the National Council would radically change some pe<^les favorite passages in the BiUe, making the prayer Our parent in heaven, for example, rather than Our Father, who art in heavoi.

We are confident that a careful search of Scriptures will reveal that the Bible treats human beings with more

Vietnam Sees Government Lid On All

southern Vietnam as in a state of siege.

From these sources, picture can be drawn:

this

Relig

ion

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Vietnams Communist regime has drafted Buddhist monks into the army, jailed hundreds of Christian clergymen and closed seminaries and churches in an effort to bring all religions under its control, according to refugees and Western diplomats.

Refugees claim that the Roman Catholic Church in southern Vietnam has come under particular pressure, with authorities citing upheavals in predominantly Catholic Poland as proof of what they call the churchs counter-revolutionary tendency.

Although Article 68 of Vietnams 1980 Constitution guarantees freedom of worship, it also says that no one may misuse religion to violate state laws of policies. Refugees stress that the central authorities generally view independent

religious groups as potential or actual subversives.

If there is a paradise they say it must be built on earth, says one Protestant minister who recently escaped from Vietnam. Besides the Communist Party, they want no other voices, no other leaders.

In northern Vietnam, where Conununists have held power since 1954, religions were brought to heel long ago. A similar process has been under way in southern Vietnam since the 1975 Communist victory - and some Western diplomats in Bangkok and Hanoi say they believe it is only a matter of time before religious organizations and their adherents are likewise enfeebled.

Vietnamese refugees interviewed in Thailand, documents obtained from Western diplomatic sources and some foreign clergymen who have travelled to Vietnam invariably describe organized religions in

-More than 200 Catholic priests have been arrested since 1975, including several senior clergymen. Bishop Nguyen Van Thuan of Nha Trang in southern Vietnam has been imprisoned since 1975. Some priests have died in jail and arrests continue. In late 1980 four Jesuit priests from the Alexander de Rhodes parish one of the largest in Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon -were taken into custody. An estimated 50 to 55 Protestant pastors out of about 420 in southern Vietnam are still being held in re-education camps.

Large numbers of Buddhist monks a^ have been sent to re-educMon camps, to farm in so-cjled new economic zones or have been drafted into the armed forces. As of late 1980, 30 to 40 senior monks of the Theravada branch of Buddhism in the Mekong Delta province of Cuu Long were still undergoing political re--education. The Venerable Nhan Tan, a monk from Ho Chi Minh City who escaped to Thailand, said in an interview that his independent-minded An Quang sect suspected of pro-Communist sympathies

during the Vietnam war -was being depleted by the Communist authorities. He added that a number of its leaders, including Venerables Huyen Quang, Thong Buu and Thien Nhon, had been jailed. Venerable Tan said he had been drafted into the army and sent to Cambodia from where he fled to Thailand.

All Catholic seminaries have been closed except the one in Ho Chi Minh City, which no lohger operates at full capacity. Only four candidates have received official permission to become priests in Ho Chi Minh City since 1975. The largest Protestant seminary, located in the sea resort of Nha Trang, has been converted into a coastal defense installation.

One Protestant minister, who asked that his name not be used, said in an interview that the formal Protestant and Catholic church structures in the Central Highlands - a major area for former missionary activity - had been crippled, with some clergymen accused of working with insurgents among the Montagnard tribes. The Catholic cathedral in the highlands city of Pleiku is now a headquarters for the Ho Chi Minh youth organization and the two Protestant churches have been converted to livinc

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quarters for policemoi and a public recreation haU.

-Although the authorities look the (rther way in some cases, young men are banned from entering the Buddhist monkhood, thus calling into question the very survival of the countrys dominant religion. Venerable Tan said he and other monks of his sect could only wear monks robes when inside their pagodas.

The practice of both Buddhism and Christianity which includes some two million Catlxdics and 200,000 Protestants ciHintrywide is discouraged and disrupted in a number of ways. Travel restrictions are imposed on clergymen: people are instructed not to make the vital, traditional food offer-ingsto Buddhist mcmks;

public meetings are scheduled to (XMiflict with prime times of worship; children are taught that only the state not Christ or Buddha -can provide them with rice and bread.

The central government in Hanoi has stated that it wants to consolidate different sects into larger, presumably more manhgeable, groups; fully integrate southern religious organizations with their counterparts in the North and mobilize all of them to work for the state, both politically and economically.

Tlte Protestant pastor who requested anonymity said he was asked to report on the political attitudes of his Montagnard parishioners and was banned from travelling within his parish vriien be refused to do so.

compassion and equality than the translations have dicated,saidNg.

We are C(cenied that often, in translating from the original Hetxew and Greek, the language has been cast in ways that show cultural bias; racd and gender-related biases have crept into the translatic, he said.

A number of scholars have pointed out, for example, that a number of En^isb translations, including the RSV, have used male pronouns such as son where the (xlginal Greek text reads children as in the plvase sons (childrai) of God.

With this (XHiunittee, we have the oq)atise to go back to the original texts and retran^ate, Ng said.

The (XHnmittee is being chaired 1^ Dr. Victor Gcdd, professor of Old Te^amoit at the Graduate Theologicai Unkm, Pacific Lutheran The(d(^cal Seminary. He is also visiting professor of Semitic languages in the Departmit of Near Eiastem Studies at the Univerty of California, Berkel^r,

Gold is an ordained Lutheran minister and has s^ed on the Lectionary Committee of the Inter-Lutheran Commission on Worship and has published widely on Old Testament subjects.

Ng said the committee is aware of the dangers of tailoring with the Bible," as critics have charged. But he said each number of the 12-person committee has a concern that we be faithful to the best Hebrew and Greek texts available.

We will not take a mechanistic approach, Ng said, but will look at each passage in its own rifdit.

We have a stnmg committee, he said, rq>resenting a wide range of expertise in Bible study, w(xship, English and literary skills. We also have a good age spread, from people in their late 20s through those in their late 60s.

A wide range of liturgical tradition is also represented, including pecle for whom the idea of a lectionary is new and Anglicans and Lutherans, who are quite familiar with a lecti(Hia^,hesaid.

Ng said he expects the committee to complete the first year of the three-year cycle of readings by the end (rf 1982 when it will be tested in some congregations who will make further suggestions to the committee.

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Their Marriage: Hard Times Filled With Blessings

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Every Saturday morning Grace Oiurch community residents Eddie and Susan Stricidand taww that, unless they hear otherwise, a good part of their family will gather around the breakfast table at their bouse.

By 7 a.m. swi, Harvey, will arrive with a pound of bacwi and a dozei eggs. Grandswi, Eddie, wilt arrive soon, followed by son, Charlie, and grandson. Chipper, and sometimes grandson, Scott. Therell be a leisurely breakfast cooked with what Charlie calls Mamas special touch that makes everything good, and then theyll talk a while and the boys will offer to do any chores their parents need done that morning.

Its a simple traditiwi, but something very precious, Eddie Strickland said. We only wish our othw smis were close enough to join in, too. Harvey and Charlie live between their parents home north of Falkland and Greenville, but son, Joe, lives in Boston, Mass., son, Dwight, near Rocky Moitot.

Blessingi Uncountable, IteySay

None of the SO married years of the Stricklands have been easy. They were wed Oct. 17, 1931, in the depth of the D^ression. The first years were full of hard went and unsually great responsibility, and the last 20 years have brought fears concerning Eddies health. He had his first heart attack 19 years ago, and a stroke in 1972 and has had three near-death episodes since. Still the couple says, We cant count our Uessi^ we have so many of them.

Eddie and I were neighbor childresi, Susan said, and we courted mostly on foot. We werent allowed to go to dances or aitywhare much. When Susan was 18 and Eddie two months shy of 18, fliey went, accompanied by Susans adoptive parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nwrille, to Tarboro and were married by a justice of thepeace,H.P.Foxhall.

They set iq> housekeeping as tenant fanners on the ^v-emor Carr farm near Pinetops. We went to Tarboro on a mule and wagon and got some furniture, Susan said, with the promise to pay the next fall.

Susan (left) as a toadler, with brothers, Clifton (center) and Edgar

One-borae Fanners

And we lived that first year Ml $4 a month. That was what a one-horse fanner was allowed in trader checks per month at B.F. Eagles st(Me. A two-horse farhwr was allowed $8 a mwith, Eddie said. It wasnt bad. We had enou^ to eat and we just didnt expect much materially. We were so happy with each other. And, in the fall, we paid for all our household goods with the $100 we made that year.

Yes, Eddie and I have had our ups and downs, but theres never been a time whoi either of threatened or even considered going home to mama, Susan said. We depended on each other from the start.

The Stricklands first son, Joe, was bom 10 mmths after they were married; their second s(m, Harvey, in 1935. Then came a period of heartbreak the loss of two infant sons in a little more than a year. Glasper Willie, bom in May,

1936, lived just 17 days. And Carl Harrell, txMn in April,

1937, lived only three months.

19 in House During the same poriod the family moved to the Frank Parker farm in Pitt County and Susans family moved into

their three-room tenant house with them. At one time, there were living in the house, Susans motiier and seven of her childrai; Susans aunt ai^ uncle and three of their children: Eddies brother, Wiley; and themselves and their own three children.

Eddie put up with a lot, Susan said. Back then when you had a baby, you stayed in bed at least 10 days flat of your back. He worked hard all day and took care of the babies at ni^t. And whenever any one of them needed to go to the doctor, he loaded wWchever one it was ip and took him, while I stayed home with the others. Hes had as acflve in role in the raising of his children as any man ever did. He was well ahead of his time that way, I think now.

In June, 1927, six of Susans brothers and sisters left for LexingUm Orphanage in Lexington and Susans mother went to live in Raleigh. 'The children were back each summer for the next 10 years for six to eight weeks to stay with the Stricklands and help harvest the tobacco crop. Susans seventh brother, Douglas, stayed m until he enlisted in the Army in 1942,

Susan and Eddie on or about their 25th wedding anniversary, Oct. 17,1956.

Susan with son, Charlie, then 6 months old .

Eddie, a longtime fosterer of baseball in Falkland'

the same year that Eddies brother, Wiley, also disted and left.

The Stricklands fifth son (third living), Chariie, was bom in 1939, and Willis Dwight was bom in 1946.

Over the years Wiley, Eddies brother, and Asa and Herbert, Susans brothers, came back and lived with the family after they were discharged from service and until they married and started their own families.

Looking back, I dont know how we did what we did, but we just took it for granted then that brothers and sisters were family just like our childrai and we did the best we could by all of them, Susan said. 1 dont regret any of it.

To suwilement their farming income, Eddie worked at various other jobs. He recalls that in 1936 he helped install the water system of the Falkland Sdxxd and the winter of 1937 he picked peanuts for R.R. Stokes, using a model A Ford truck to pull the picker. From 1937 to 1949 he <perated a pea picker during the winter numths for L.A. Moore and during the winters of 1949 and 50, he worked at Long Manufacturing Company in Tarboro.

All the while he was picking cotton or doing other jobs during the fall (The farming season was much longer before mechanization, running on at least until Christmas, sometimes into January, they said.), Susan would ^nd the part of the day she didnt have to devote to cooking and cleaning house to grading tobacco that Eddie has taken off the sticks eariy in the

MR. AND MRS. EDDIE STRICKLAND sweethearts more than fifty years--

morning. That night theyd both tie it and put it on sticks ready for market.

Baseball Leado*

In addition to the hard physical labor of making a living, Eddie, a baseball lover from his youth, helped organize baseball teams for his sons and other boys of the Falkland area. He managed the Ruritan Little League for many years

and later the Ruritan Pony League. Many Falkland men attribute their love of baseball to the patience and help that Eddie always found time to give, Susans brother, Herbert Dail, said.

The Stricklands retired from farming in 1972, following about 10 years of Susan and the boys having to take the major responsibility after Eddies heart attack in 1963.

Every summer recently the Stricklands have had a garden and ^are picking, canning and freezing duties. They enjoy the fellowship of their children and eight grandchildren and other relatives and friends. They take an active part in the activities of Falkland Presbyterian Church. And tobac-, co-farming friends and relatives rely on Eddies expert advice for curing their crops.

Farmville Woman

Visited Tibet

Eddie at 14

Eddie and Susan (center) flanked by their four sons, Dwi^t and Joe (left) and Harvey and Charlie (ri^t)

By Olive Donat Farmville Enterprise Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - After an absence of well over a month, Louise Harris returned home last week from a visit to Tibet - that remote roof-of-the-worid country, residence of Dalai Lamas, and a lure to adventurers for all times.

Twice the size of France, with a population of 1,740,000, Tib^ is located high in the Himalayan mountains of Asia. India, Burma, Nepal and Bhutan are its southern neighbors. Although every Chinese government has maintained that Tibet is an integral part of China, the claim had not been asserted until 1950 when the Chinese (tommunists invaded it and began to threaten its identity.

Miss Harris was with a tour originating in England and offering two main attractions for her: It provided entry into the isolated, exceptionally Interesting country, Tibet, that prior to the summer of 1980 had been closed to foreign visitors for 30 years; and, under the aegis of a Chinese mountaineering organization, who provided special gudies, they were allowed to traverse foothills of Mount Everest, previously out-of-bounds to foreigners.

The first stop oi the Asian tour, after a 17-hour flight from England, was at Peking, Chinisi. Since she had been there twice before, Louise bypassed the usual tourist haunts and, engaging a car and a driver, took off on her own to out-of the-way parts in the city and places that on ho* previous visits she had had barricaded by barbed wire against intruders.

It was from the airport in Choigdu the party left for Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, with an devatkm^f 12,000 feet. Of all regions near the borders of the Peoples Republic of China, Tibet is the most isdated and the one with the stnmgest ties to its own historical past. It is, indeed, a worid apart, which beoHnes a{q;>arent as one arrives in Lhasa. Nothing in the faces, c<^ turnes, the setting, or the customs is renx^y like anything one has ever seen. But it is the craggy-faced Tibetans themselves that offer the most striking dif

ference. Most of them are dressed in high cloth boots and ankle-length outer garments hitched up with belts for the men and worn with colored aprons and sometimes with beautifully buckled belts by the women. Although those from the rural areas might be weatherbeaten, unclean and grubby, they can be seen wearing gold and silver jewelry. Uiasa now even has traffic cops, but wheeled vehicles were not used in Tibet before 1954 - the pe(^le thought they would hurt the land.

Fortunately, the tour leader was Dr. Michael Aris, an eminent Buddhist schcriar, fluent in the Tibetan language and well-versed in its culture, from Oxford University. He was concerned in showing his group much more than was promised on the tour schedule, taking then, to many of those fabulous monasteries and to quite a number of villages, pointing out things they would have missed knowing about otherwise. The Chinese guides were not well informed on Tibet and took umbrage at any questions concerning their governments actions against the Tibetans.

In truth, the Communists treated Tibet like a conquered land with the intent of breaking down their homogenity. They were bent on dismantling the whole archaic structure of the Tibetan priestly system of government, of wiping out the power of the monasteries, taking education out of their hands, and inhibiting the Dalai Lamas traditional role - radical changes for a people to whom their religion had been an alli)ervasive element in their lives.

More than 2000 monasteries were closed or destroyed, and 200,000 monks were dispersed to work in the fields. Many monks were said to have been killed outright. Much of the fine jewelry and fabrics were taken to China, and the Tibetans, who perfer bariey, were forced to raise wheat, favored by the Chinese. There has been a heavy influx of Chinese, or Hans as they prefer to be called, since 1950. The population of Lhasa is suspected to be half Chinese and half Tibetan.

In Lhasa, the most impos

ing sight, dwarfing the whole city, is the Potala, the gigantic palace built in the 17th century one of the most remarkable structures in the world. One is struck by its solitary position on a rocky height in the center of the city, by the walls that taper inwardly, giving elegance and grace to the giant edifce, by the effective contrast of color from off-white at the base and flanking portions to crimson blocks, crowned by gold-plated pavilions erected over the tomb of each Dalai Lama,

The Potala was found to be heavily damaged, vandalized, in the historic soue, by the Peoples Republic invaders. Large holes in the floors, poorly lighted spaces, and access to various levels requiring ladders, often rickety, made touring tte immense building a precarious experience. Among the myriad apartments that accomodate a museum and a great variety of activities, are the private rooms of the Dalai Lama, spiritual head of the Tibetan sect of Buddhism. Like his predecessors, he is purported to be the reincarnation of Cherezi, a disciple of Buddha and the patron saint of Tibet. The present Dalai Lama is in exile in India, a refugee from the PRC regime. His quarters are kept under lock and key, but were opened for the visitors to see. It was noted that over his bed and at places where he would sit were squares of fluted blue and red material, and on his throne were his golden lame robe and hat, draped as if clothing a human figure.

Two great monasteries, Drepung and Sera, which Louise and her company visited, were once the home of 10,000 monks, but now are maintained by only a few hundred. Monks in their yellow robes are no longer conspicuous on the street. Neither are their symbols such as prayer wheels, so indelibly associated with them in the past.

The faithful stUl attend the Jokhan temple, their Holy of Holies, the most sacred spot in Tibet, referred to as the Cathedral. All bring their little cups of yak butter and leave them around the place, but worship takes many forms. The visitors witnessed those who prostrated themselves in approaching the Buddah, moving much in

the manner of an inchworm. The visit to Jokhan was a fine sight, the wall painting and statues impressive, al-thou^ most were reproductions of those destroyed by the Chinese. The idol itself, Jo, was fashioned in the seventh century of an alloy of gold, silver and other metals, richly clad and jeweled, gazing insensibly through smoke from lamps fueled with yak butter. The temple and monastaries were fabulously decorated. Beautiful embroidered and brocaded pieces hung down the huge pillars and between them at the top. Rugs and pillows were everywhere in the vast halls for the monks to sit on, and countless Buddhas lined the walls. In the kithen area were huge cauldrons, some the size of a room, to cook meals for the thousamls of monks once living there. Another item on their itinerary was Norbullnka, the Dalai Lamas summer place.

One of Louises objectives was to have view of Mount Everest from the Tibetan side, ubere the first attempt to scale the 29,000 plus-foot peak, the highest in the world, was made in 1923 by two Englishmen who lost their lives in the undertaking. (Some believe that thisir bodies will be found some day.) She had sighted the mountain from the opposite flank In Nq^al several years ago, from which point in 1953 Edmund Hillary and his Sherpa partner, Tenzing Nargay, began their ascent to be the first persons ever to reach the summit.

In an open truck, the group was taken on a seven-hour ride to 17,800 feet, where they were to camp for a few days. At that level some began to have headaches and other symptoms of altitude sickness. Louise, although not feeling really bad and not realizing her coxlltion, was acutely affected, showing worse signs of an illness that can suddenly be fatal. She reluctantly acceded to the doctors arrangements for ntovlng her down to ac-comm^tions at a lower level. Riere she was attended by a German doctor, a member of a mountain climbing expedition. The next day she was joined by her companions.

Upon leaving Tibet, the

(Please turn to D-4)

Architect's Work Generates Praise, Controversy

By MARLENE AIG Associated Press Writor NEW YORK (AP) - In a profession that saw the flamboyance of Stanford White, he is quiet and unassuming.

In a calling that celebrated the rug^ individualism of Frank Uoyd Wright, he is a diplomat, almost as conservative as his corporate clients.

But in his almost 40 years of practice, architect l.M. Pei (pronoimcedpay), has in his own gentle way revolutionized m^m architecture by beautifying the glass and concrete structures pf modern buildings without sacrificing humaneness, style or the public environment.

A Chinese Mettemich is how author-architect Peter Blake described Peis talent in dealing with clients, contractors, communities and countries. The comparison is to the Austrian diplomat whose talents made him the architect of political power in

post-Napoieonic Europe.

The human condition is very important to me and architecture reflects the human coiKfition, he saj^ as the noise from Madison Avenue filters through his spacious midtown Matdiattan office.

Therefore, architecture cannot be detached too much from life. As soon as you try to invent new things, you run the risk of getting too far away from life. In that case, it will only have temporary significarle.

Ieoh Ming Pei, 64, and his l.M. Pei & Partners have won many awards, including the American Institute of Architects highest honor, the Gold Medal. But just a few years ago the firm faced rejection all around when the windows of the 60-story John Hancock Tower began crashing to the streets around Bostons Copley Square and spotters with binoculars stood by to warn pedestrians

At the time, the beauty of

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - We moved into our house several months a^. We used the fireplace in the living room for the first time a week ago.- In less than five minutes, we had to put out the fire because smoke was curling out into the room. Can you tell us what causes this and what we can do about it?

A. - A fireplce which has what is called a poor draft may need cleaning. Have it looked into before you light another fire. Sometimes a buildup of creosote in the chimney can be seen by opening the damper and using a mirror to see upwards. When such a chimney is cleaned, it often permits the fireplace to draw properly. But this is only one of several possible reasons for your problem. It just may be the fireplace is not properly built and that it has never worked since it was installed or the house built. Another possibility is that something on the outside, such as an overhanging tree, may be causing a down draft. There are certain ways to correct the failure of the fireplace to draw properly, including the use of a commercial draft-inducer or a piece of material to cut down the size of the opening. You may have to call in a professional to find the exact cause of the trouble.

Q, - For years I have cleaned the inside of my oven with baking soda and water. Now that I have a microwave oven, can I use the same cleaning mbcture?

A. Yes. Unplug the oven

before doing the cleaning. Apply the mixture with a sponge and be sure to rinse well and wipe dry.

Q. - Our kitchen faucet leaked for several weeks. It has since been fixed, but the constant dripping left stains on the bottom of the sink. I used a cleansing powder on them, but it only lightened them a little. Is there any way to get these marks off? They look somewhat like rust.

A. They probably are rust, which may have formed in very old water pipes and which ordinarily you do not see. In any case, use one of the rust-removing solutions. Be sure to rinse well after the stains are gone.

Q. - Several weeks ago, you mentioned replacing a window pane. One of the things that puzzled me was the part about measuring the sash opening for the new glass. You said to measure the opening very carefully and then purchase glass a fraction of an inch smaller than the measurements. Can you tell me why this is necessary, since it would seem that you would want a snug fit for the glass?

A. The discussion was about window glass for a wooden window frame. Since wood contracts and expands with changes in the temperature, the glass must be smaller than the opening to allow for these changes. If not, you soon would have a cracked pane of glass. The glazing compound and the glaziers points, which are imbedded in the wood, will hold the pane firmly in place.

Q. Will mushrooms harm my lawn? (Mrs. G.B., Winston-Salem)

A. There are a few mushrooms that can cause grass to die. They are not that common in our area. Most mushrooms actually aid lawns by decmposing dead organic material into usable plant food.

Q. The N.C. Forest Service has seedlings of Arizona cypress available. For what areas In North Carolina is this tree recommended? And why is is recommended? (S.D., Raieford)

A. Arizona cypress is recommended for planting in sandy loam soils of Eastern North Carolina. It is a conical-shaped evergreen similar to red cedar and is planted on a limited scale for Christmas trees or for windbreaks and screens. Arizwia cypress grows quite rapidly to a height of 40 to 50 feet, has a relatively short life, and is subject to most of the same insect and disease problems of red cedar.

Q, Golden Delicious apples do not store well for me. They become soft and mealy. Any suggestions? (E.S., Lincolnton)

A. Golden Delicious apples have thin skins so they lose moisture rapidly. But they will stay crisp and delicious for a month or more if stored at 31 degrees and 85 percent humidity. Put them in a plastic bag, such as a bread wrapper, with a couple of moist paper towels and place them in the refrigerator. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. I have seen a fertilizer advertised for ornamental plants that is supposed to be great because it contains oxygen. This puzzles me because plants breathe in carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. Also, greenhouse operators sometimes give their plants extra carbon dioxide. So how could extra oxygen and extra carbon dioxide both be helpful? (B.G., Kni^tdale)

A. Roots of plants need oxygen; they respire or breathe Just as humans do. Above ground plant parts need carbon dioxide for a source of energy. Carbon dioxide and water produce plant parts, starch, sugar, fats and protein.

Supplied by N(xrth Cajxdina Agricultura] Extension Service.

t______-

the buildings structiffe was overshadowed by the notoriety of the shattering glass and, by reflectkm, the shattering of the firms reputation.

Pei ever the diplomat -prefers n(X to discuss the problems of the Hancock Tower, saying only, "We suffered a lot, then adding, We survived difficult days.

Since the lawsuits stemming from the glass problem were settled out of court, there has never been a public assessment of blame.

Pei says of the building itself, design^ by associate Henry Cobb, it will stand the test of time.

His firm, too, stood the test of time, surviving the publicity of the glass controversy to become one of the busiest, most sought-after firms in the field today with commissions ran^ng from a hotel outside Peking to office buildings in Houston and Singapore to the New York City Convention Center.

The list of post-HancMk Pei buildings now includb the John F. Kennedy Library cmnplex outside Boston, the Nestle corporate headquarters in Purchase, N.Y., Dallas City Hall, university buildings throughout the country and the recently opened West Wing of the Museum of Fine Arts in Bo^.

Pei worked his way back into the public eye favorably this time - with the East Building of the National Gallery in Washington, which pays homage to the use of the triante.

New York Times architecture critic Ada Louise Huxtable praised the budding, calling it, an uncompromised modern monument.

The East Build^ was almost the ideal prject, Pei says, because the client was willing to q?end the money -$94.4 million. Public buildings are very exciting build

ings to do. Theyre also very difficult buildings because they have a lot of critics and here Pei smiles - but they are wonderful challenges.

The challaige Pei enjoys talking about now is the hotel he has designed outside Peking, slated to open in the sununerofl982.

Whai Pei left his native China in the 1930s to study architecture in the United States, he planned to return to China to practice.

World War II and the communist revolution interfered and the hotel marks Peis long-awaited return honw.

Pei notes that China has yet to develop its own architectural tradition for this era. Western architecture, he says, does not suit Chinese social and economic traditions.

The hotel is Peis view of a meeting of East and West. Because of the location, Pei made the hotel a series of flat-roofed three-or-four-

Theres More To This Home Than Meets The Eye

By Jerry Msbop

There Is in eiceptlonal mount of comfort nd Itv-ibility picked Into this design. if you ere looking for the utmost In pleaunt living, there Is good chsnce you will find It In this new end Interesting pUn. This impns-slve home has been espedtlly designed for those who desire end sppreciete privacy and yet enfov the advintages of outdoor living.

Designed tor a hillside lot the Lyndon offers three decb, one, an Impressive dk running the full length of the back of the home. Anyone who values his privacy cannot help but appreciate the design of this eulting home. It would be extremely difficult for one to locate a home with a more delightful

N0.2742

are very few such exciting ing through the front, which AREA

elevations which also teem to puts you on the upper level, l^er Level

hug the ground. the living room Is to the rirtt Upper Level.

The entry way U secluded and the dlnlna room U to the Garage

nome wiui nroni wi.uui beyond a terraced courtyard, left. On thb level U a sm^ -

and appealing exterior than A deck suhstltutes for a porch p^houte a debaned ^

that lllurtrati here. There at the entrance. Upon enter- Btchen w^ a ceiitw iJud ^

and breakfast area. A pantry greenhouse Mot to tne q-luxt off

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AODU-NrOR POSTAGE AND

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and laundry room are just off cIom fainUy shoedng the breakfast area. The more built-in flrejdMi ai^ il^g formal dining room has two doorx to anotto deck, sliding glass imrs opening the The stain In the bedroom

the full length deck making area leads to the lower hed-

casual as well as format enter- room area. Here there ate

talning a breeie. The super two Jr. hedrooms each with

large living room has a built- Urge closets and both sharing

In fireplace and sliding (dais a hath. Part of the lower level

doon to the deck u well u Is shown as unfinished and

large windows overlooking your Imagination can be your

the courtyard. The matter guide In this area. Large

suite Is on this level and hat a enough for another bedroom,

double vanity and walk-in guest suite, hobby room.

closet In the private bath. There are two stairways leading to the lower level, one next to the matter bedroom

library or lust storage erea. The large double garage has access to the home through the family room.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Whats new on the market? THE PRODUCT - An interior storm window that lasts indefinitely.

Manufacturers claim That it is made of aluminum, is easy to put together and simple to install... that it not only blocks the loss of heat or air-conditioned air, it can be opened any time for fresh air and cleaning, unlike other inside storm windows... that it includes top-quality pile weatherstripping ... that there is no need to miter comers ... that it can be installed even on windows that are very old and out of square .. . that it comes in both hinged and sliding versions and thus can be used on virtually any kind of window... that it can also be used for screened porches.

enclosed patios, campers and mobile homes.

THE PRODUCT - A foundation perimeter weather seal.

Manufacturers claim That it reduces air infiltration by sealing the gap around the perimeter of the house between the foundation and the siding ... that it has the ability to compress and conform to gaps of various sizes between '4th of an inch and 7-161 of an inch ... that installation requires only a little pressing with the fingers ... that no taping is necessary ... and that it resists water absorption and will not freeze.

THE PRODUCT - A three-way tri-square for measuring, marking and cutting.

Manufacturers claim

'That a' new type of squeeze pin supports the tri-square in a steady position on any working edge ... that the spring-loaded pin retracts on flat surfaces, leaving a perfect straightedge ... that the blade is made of aluminum and features easy-to-read, baked-on numbers and calibrations ... and that its blue handle is made of a break-resistant plastic.

(The interior storm window is manufactured by Plaskolite, Inc., P. 0. Box 1497, Columbus, Ohio 43216; the weather seal by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn. 06050; the tri-square by Fairgate Rule Co., 22 Adams Ave., Cold Spring, N. Y. 10516; and the heat panels by TVI Energy Corp., 47 Pine St., New Canaan, Conn. 06840.)

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Storied win^ set around a traditional Chinese garden and made of local materials, such as Wue-gray brick and stucco.

There will be large traditional Chinese windows and the reception room will have a glass roof for the long hours of summer sunlight and inside Western conveniences, including a heated swimming pool.

The hotd, he says, represents my personal view of the direction that Chinese architecture should go. Its a bit presumptuous on my part to do so, Pei confesses. But I still feel very strongly those Chinese roots. I left the country when I was 17 and thats still a part of me.

He received his degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1940 and worked for the U.S. givemment during the war.

When he couldnt find a job as an architect, he become a teacher at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, which was then dominated

by Walter Gropiis and the Bauhaus school of form fdlows function.

In the late 40s, he joined developer William Zecken-dorf and headed Zecken-dorfs design firm, Webb & Knapp.

With Zeckendorf, Pei designed shopping centers and already was adding the human touch to corporate structure.

Pei did low-cost housing with Webb & Knaj^, and he says he found the work in^roving the maximum lives of pecle very satisfying.

It is a very important social need to have housing for people vilw cant afford it, Pei says. We as architects have a social responsibility to solve that problem.

Solving the problem for Pei meant tossing away what had been iq) to that time CMiventional gridiron brick towers that more resembled prisons than housing. Pei closed streets and opened

courtyards and gardens, combinii^ them wl a mixture of highrises and smaller townhouses to change the direction of low-cost housing.

His solutiiHis can be seen in New Yorks Bedford Stuyvesant, in Philadelphia and Montreal. But the p^ blem of low-cost iKHising continues because money for the projects, once plentiful from the federal and state governments, has been cut back.

So he does elegant corporate, educational and public buildings to blend as good neighbors in cities architecturally diverse as Mexico City, Houston, Hong Kong and Toronto.

Pei and his wife, Eileen, still live in the Beekman Place apartment building he designed for Zeckendorf. His office complex is ^acious, with few closed doors, and personifies Peis belief --evident in his buildings -that open space is just as important as the shaft, the pile, the solid masses.

Williamsburg Goes Back In Time For Christmas

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Its beginning to look a lot like (Christmas at the Colonial Williamsburg Restoration in Virginia - not as we know the hdiday today, but as it might have been celebrated by 18th-century Virginians.

The restoration, a recreation of that era of the 18th century when Williamsburg was the capital of Virgima, has had seasonal decorations since 1939. Today, it is well-known for its arrangements of natural materials and live greens which adorn its 18th-century homes, shops and public buildings, and its 19th-century Carters Grove plantation, just outside the historic area.

Libbey Hodges Oliver, siqiervisor of the flower sec-tion at Colonial Williamsburg, said she and five assistants had been knee-deep in natural materials for the decorations all fall. Anyone vim would like to create similar decorations at iKHne should also start early to collect and arrange the dried and natural materials, she added.

Except for some styrofoam and floral wire (which do not show), the decorations make use of nothing that might not have been available locally during the 18th century, according to Ms. Oliver.

The restoration does not claim the decorations are authentic since there is really ho firm historical record of precisely how Williamsburg families did decorate their homes for the holiday, despite considerable rese rch on the subject, added Ms. Oliver.

Nevertheless, some in

formation about past Christmas customs of the area may be inferred from what is known about past celebrations.

From cfflitemporary accounts we can say that celebrations were usually marked by a more liberal use of candles. There was considerable visiting, and dances, fox hunts and ^-powder salutes were typical in wealthy Virginia cities, explained Ms. Oliver. It seems certain that colonists collected native materials, making use of the typical architectural ornamentation of the day swags, garlands, plaques and wreaths - to celebrate the season, she added.

Today, arrangers prepare numerous large wreaths of fresh greens and locally-occurring fruit such as apples and pomegranates (which were grown in Virginia in the 18th century). They also use oranges and lemons whidi were imported in those days.

Here at Williamsburg, pine cones, cotton bolls, okra pods and lotus pods as well as American holly, boxwood and Southern magnolia leaves are common, so we also use these materials in our decorations, she said.

There are, however, no bows on the wreaths.

Ribbon was imported and probably too rare and expensive to use in this way, although we do have s(ne ribbon on a wreath at the milliners shop, she said.

Colonial taUe decorations did not incliKie flowers, according to Ms. Oliver. Instead, tables were laid in a rigidly symmetrical fashion with containers of fruits and nuts brought in as both the dessert course and table decoration at the same time.

The liberal use of pineapples in the decorations seemed surprising since pineapples were hardly likely to be . a crop in the Virginia area. Ms. Oliver explained that pineapples -the sumbol of hospitality were being grown in hothouses in En^and and could have been imported into Virginia.

Accounts 0 the,.,day.t.iih: dicate there was considerable trading back and forth of plant material and seeds. We know the Virginians sent goldenrod and dogwood back to England and received herbs, pea and cabbage seeds and bulbs of all kinds from the old country, she said.

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FOBECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 15, IWl

from the Carroll RIghttr Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early in the day there are many deceptive influences in effect, but if you hold steady to the principles you believe in all turns to your advantage Make practical plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have some limitations that you need to do something about if you want to advance in career activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont rely on friends during the day since they have problems of their own. Evening brings the aid you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show your ability in handling civic matters to which you are committed and this add to your present prestige.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The right time to use practical methods in the handling of a private anxiety. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition is now working to your advantage. Evening is the best time for solving problems of a business nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day for in: vestments since there could be a hitch connected with them. Don't let tensions mount.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan the new weeks activities wisely so that you dont waste precious time and energy later in the week.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have certain tasks to take care of before you should engage in the recreation you desire. Take no risks with your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at the tasks that you cant do during the work week. You can improve conditions hy using your willpower.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Planning the future wisely is a good way to spend part of this day. Take time to improve your surroundings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you dont commit yourself to added responsibilities that will be difficult for you to handle in the ^ture.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of that feeUng of discontent early in the day or you could make a mistake that you later would regret.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl require the right kind of discipline so that the mind and energy will be channeled in the right direction. Religious training is important early in life. Teach your progeny to work with the hands.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 18.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An important day when you would be wise to engage in activities that wUl bring more abundknce in the future. You can easily comprehend a difficult task at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with those who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. A time to take positive action in career activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentration on financial affairs is wise at this time. Be sure to use good judgment in handling personal affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to meet with friends and discuss future plans. Show more affection for loved one and get better response.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you get the advice from an expert which can make y<Hir future brighter. One of importance enters your life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time iat amusement in the company of good friends later in the day. A personal aim can easily be attained now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A higher-up can now give the support you need in a worthwhile project. Dont take any chances with your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin the week properly by studying every phase of a project that is important to you. Go to the right source for the data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are good today so make sure you follow them for best results. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss future plans with associates. Improve relations with former foes.' Take no chances with a trickster.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much work ahead so handle it without delay and reap the benefits. Take time for improving your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gt in touch with friends early and plan recreation. Put those fine talents you have to work. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to bring more happiness to close ties. A good time to study a new outlet which could be profitable in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl find it easier than most to get ahead in the world because of the fine abilities in this nature. Intellect and psychology can be combined in making an interesting life. Be sure to give ethical training.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

World Is Campus For School At Sea

MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - For students enrolled in Americas only floating university, the world is the campus, nations the classrooms.

Manila recently was host to the 532 students enrolled in the university, a 10,000-ton converted cargo ship christened S.S. Universe.

The Liberian-registered vessel has been circling the globe for the past 10 years, educating some 15,000 Amer- ' icans under a program called a Semester at Sea.

It is a lOOKlay course designed to enable students to build insist and background for interpreting international problems and conflicts, a brochure says.

The program - including hiring of faculty and selecting of students - is being managed by the University of Pittsburgh for the shipowner, the California-based Institute for Shipboard Education.

For $7,945 an undergraduate can enroll in four subjects from among courses in the social sciences, humanities, oceanography and astronomy offered

Hopi-Navajo Dispute Ending In Tears

By JULES LDH

AP Special Correspoodent

BIG MOUNTAIN, Ariz. (AP) - Out here in the hi^ desert, where people are as scarce as trees, a trip to the trading post has always been a hi^ point in a Navajos lonriy struggle with life.

So it had been with Ella Deal. As a girl and as a woman of 69 jars, a days journey to Oraibi to trade -buf mostly to visit, gossip, swap news was well worth the 40-mile effort.

No longer. Now Ella Deal and her friends meet at Oraibi, shake their graying heads in bewilderment, embrace, weep.

They weep because they are at a loss to understand why the United States government has determined that the only solution to a problem of the governments own making must be at their expense.

To clean up its own mess, the government has determined to banish one out of every 15 Navajos, maybe as many as 10,0()0, from their sacred ancestral homeland.

In other words, from the Navajos point of view, destroy them. From the governments point of view, the accepted term is ruefully reminiscent of the Indian Removal Act of 1830: relocate them.

In our tongue, says one of Ella Deals friends.

Pauline Whltesinger, there is no word for relocation. To move away means to disappear and never be seen again.

But move they must, by 1986, off of land now decreed by the govemmait to belong exclusively to their neighbors of antiquity, the Hopi Indians.

The Hopis, for their part, have likewise been tdd to move off of land decreed to belong solely to the Navajos, but only about 100 Hopis are affected and the Navajos are not interested in evicting them.

The Navajos must indeed leave, however, and the tragedy is that there is no place else on their reservation that they can go.

The governments solution: buy them houses in nearby cities off the reservation.

The seeds of all this turmoil were sown in the form of an executive order written in haste in Washington a century ago.

That brief order, over the years, has evolved into a mares nest of decrees and acts and rulings entangling all three branches of government and finally came to be described as The Nava-jo-Hopi Land Dispute, which, in origin, it never was.

Stop. Stop everything and go back to the beginning,

says Peter MacDonald. Tiat is the only way out of this madness.

MacDonald is chairman of the Navajo Tribe. Madness is one of the more temperate words he uses in discussing the matter. He also speaks of cruelty, and of a double standard.

If this is an Indian land claim, then settle it the way every other claim has been settled from Alaska to Maine. Compensate the Indian for his land where businesses and homes now stand. Evict a white man? That would be unthinkable.

This time Indians occupy the claimed land and somehow eviction, removal, relocation becomes acceptable. Why?

All right, then, back to the beginning.

For all of their known history, the Hopis have lived in several tiny villages atop three mesas in the very heart of a vast area where the Navajos, for all of their known history, have also lived.

Both regard their ancestral homes as more than a birthright.

To the Hopis, a tribe of about 7,000, their mesas are holy ground, the place where life began and harmony is possible.

To the Navajos, who number about 150,000, the surrounding land, embraced

by four sacred mountain, similarly defines not just their home but their culture. Within that embrace they have wovwi a mythological web that holds them together as a people. Beyond it, re-ligious songs and cerenKHiials lose their worth.

TTie climactic moment in Navajo history, in fact, wa$ when the U.S. Cavalry drove them from their homeland burned . their cornfields, slaughtCTed their sheep, marched them 350 miles to a desert outp(Kt in New Mexico, Fort Sumner, and kept them there four years.

They were allowed to return, in 1868, when it was determined there was no gold in Navajo country after all. The Navajos call the experience The Long Walk. So wrenching was the ordeal that, like the Deluge, dates are reckoned from it.

What we confront right now. chairman Macdonald says, is a second Long Walk.

The Hopis, out wi their remote mesas, bothering no one, numbering only about 1,800 at the time, were not treated to a Long Walk and not assigned a reservation.

They needed one, though, or so the agent assigned to see to their well being decided. He wanted to get rid of a couple of preying Anglos and needed government property to kick them off of.

In 1862, by that troublesome executive order, Presidoit dwster A. Arthur gave them a reservation -sort of.

An arbitrary boundary was drawn around the Hopi villages: a rectangle of one degree latitude, one degree longitude. Tidy. An area of 4,000 square miles - twice the size of Delaware - for the use of those 1,800 Hopis and such other Indians as the secretary of the interior may see fit to settle thereon.

Hundreds of Navajo families had been settled thereon for generations. Ella Deals mother, grandmother aiKl great-grandmother lived there. The latter two survived The Long Walk.

One day recently Ella Deal led her son, Percy, to the top of Big Mountain to point out his ancestors graves. She also showed him where, at his birth, she had buried his umbilical cord, according to Navajo tradition. They stopped at one of four Navajo shrines on the mountain to weep and pray. The graves will soon be off-limits to them.

During the 1940s, to control overgrazing, the government divided both reservations into grazing districts. An area of about four square miles surrounding the Hopi mesas. Grazing District 6, was set aside strictly for

Hopi use. About 100 Navajos had to clear out.

The remainder of the 4,000 square miles was designated a Joint Use Area to be shared by both tribes, although only a few hundred Hopis lived there compared with several thousand Navajos.

Picture, then, a tar^t. The bullseye. District 6, was for Hopi use; the first ring for Navajo-Hopi joint use; the remainder for Navajo use.

That division happened in 1962. What remained was to apportion the Joint Use Area e^tably to the people who lived on it, had lived on it all those generations.

Without listing each step of the way, it is enough to say that the federal court ruled that joint use meant equal ownership, (tongress agreed, and so the Joint Use Area was finally divided by no more complex a formula than simple geography: half to the Hopis, half to the Navajos.

TTius the first ring around the bullseye became two rings.

Perhaps, after all those years since the 1882 executive order, no other or fairer way could be found. The real culprit is history. Certainly the members of the governments Relocation Commission are going about their joyless job with reluctance, and not without compassion.

aboard the S.S. Universe.

Fifty days are set aside for lectures in the ships 10 classrooms, on the sundeck or in a huge hall adjacoit to a bar.

The other 50 days are spent in visits in 10 ports where the ship normally calls. In-port activities include home visits, briefings by State Department officials based in the country and tours of museums, banks and universities.

The ship university has a library of 10,000 books, a student unimi, a bookstore, gynuiasium and a swimming pool.

Its not a luxury liner, but it is very nice here, jMoso-phy professor Nelson Pike of Laguna Hills, Calif., said to his guests at the promenade deck, a green-carpeted air-condition^ elliptical aUey students use for jogging.

According to the ships academic dean, Tobias Dunkelberger, the mobility of a floating campus and the opportunity for in-port observation and participation bring a new dimension to a students academic program.

p 1 -r T 1 .

2 Great Ways To Keep Warm This Winter: A Fireplace Insert Or Kerosene Heater

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0.2 8" X 6 8" insulating aluminum storm door has tempered glass for safety Glass panel slides up for ventilation. (Domes pre-hung with complete fiberglass weatherslripping, pneumatic closer, and deluxe pushbutton s 1% .A 99 latch #11131.2Ref.Price$65.99 ,

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IMThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 15,11

Head Stereos Pack Strong Punch

PEANUTS

ByBHnA8E OnCAGO (UPI)/- They cai^thot waj^g, cap-tiv/ting the >5/of joggers, s>udents, bicycle riders, ommuters and llerskaters. Weighing little more than a pot^, they more sociological a load of hula hoops.

They are personal stereos. Youve already seen the symptoms: the straightahead stare; the Mona Lisa smile crossing faintly moving lips; the rhythmic gait uMially reserved for dance floors, and a voracious appetite for fresh batteries.

There has been a certain amount of backlash.

Some critics predict personal stereos - wten there are enough of them in circulation will kill the art of conversation.

Others contend they are a safety hazard because the noise in the ears of the wearer that they produce may drown out outside sounds when worn by joggers, bikers or even walkers.

But S(my Corp. spokesman Fred Wahlstrom says they

are here to stay. People want to listen to music wherever they go. Peopie are very conscious of sound.

In the spring of 1979, Sony unleashed its $200 Walkman tape player on the unsuspecting world of consumer electronics. Sony "Chairman Akio Morita reportedly wanted the unit so he could listen to ciassical music on his home system, while his children listened to their own music in private.

Immediately, Walkman was heralded as the first genuinely new development in consumer eiectronics in more than a decade. Within six months, dozens of other companies had dissected the unit, and were on their way to marketing their own versions of the tiny musical wonder.

Such well-known companies as Panasonic, General Electric, Aiwa, Koss and Sanyo hit the market with tape players, radios, and combinations that generally are of high quality. Many units come with a snap-in radio that looks like a cassette but acts as a

Burials At Sea Are Less Costly

By CATHY BURKE

TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -Former Navy pilot James Robinson thought it was a bit unusual when a funeral director asked if he would dump an elderly womans body into the Atlantic Ocean.

Burial at sea is a familiar and respected tradition among Navy veterans, but more than a few eyebrows rise at its use by civilians.

Nevertheless, the pilot, a funeral director, a man who heads a California-based burial society and a federal official all agree - burials at sea are becoming more popular for reasons that vary from romance to economics.

Its certainly simple enough for us to do, said Robinson, 46, owner of the Raco Helicopter Corp. at Monmouth County, N.J., Airport.

But, yes, it was a little bit unusual, the first case 1 knew about.

He agreed to the r^uest, flew a helicopter 90 miles off the New Jersey shore and dropped the body into the ocean.

In California, a group called the Neptune Society was founded in 1973. Joseph Dioguardi, manager of the Burbank-based society now boasts of 200,000 members nationwide. He said his group arranges to scatter human ashes at sea, in the mountains or over the desert.

Dioguardi, who works out of offices in New Yorks Westchester County and Freeport, L.I., says the difference in costs between a cemetery burial and burial

Tibet,,,

(Continued from D-l) visitors were stopped at the border for their luggage to be inspected by the Chinese, who confiscated without compensation, no matter how valuable, purchases made in Tibet. The contents of their bags were roughly pulled out and thrown on the tables. One woman managed to smuggle two large Buddas by strapping them to her legs and wearing a full skirt.

A bonus to the tour came in the Chendu airport, when Louise recognized Tenzing among the crowd. Years earlier, she and her niece, Courtney Finch, had tried to see this man who had been one of the duo trying to conquer Everest, at his home in Darjeeling, India, but they were discouraged by doing so by two Tibetan mastiffs that guarded their master from tourists. Louise went up to him in the airport and asked him about his remarkable exploit. What did you think when you finally reached the top? He replied, I thought that at last it had been done, referring to the challenge Everest had for climbers everwhere, and the next thing I thought was that we should leave and get down as quickly as possible.

The Tibetan trip was an arduous one, but it was the realization otMdream Louise has had almost ll her life, she says. After all, Tibet still wears the mantle of a Shan-gri la the most covered, most unattainable, most remote territory on the globe.

at sea is often enough reason to choose the less conventional method.

It costs Neptune Society members $80 to be cremated and another $450-$5S0 to have their ashes scattered at sea, Dioguardi said.

Robinson charges $350 an hour for use his helic^ter in a burial at sea; flying far enough over the ocean to conform with federal requirements takes about two hours.

miniature FMrecdver.

Manufacturers have steeled themselves to critics who say they may kill the art of conversation.

If used in moderation, like anything else, it (the Walkman) is not harmful, said Sonys Wahlstrom. I dont think you should allow your kids to come to the dinner table with them on.

Let me ask you something, said Koss presidoit James Dodson. I just went on a vacation with my wife and two sons. Do you think it would have been more pleasant with (me expensive car radio playing music my wife and I enjoy, (m with a (XH^le of portable stereos in the back seat with my kids?

For the owners of the machines, they offer a semi-solitude that disturbs no one.

If my husband wants to watch a football game and I want to knit and listen to music, I can just put on the headphones and not leave the room, said bank executive Meg Tayior, 41. Then we can enjoy each others company, and still do the things we enjoy.

Many daily activities are made more enjoyable by strapping on a portable music system. Personal stereo brings a new dimension to such tasks as lawnmowing, house cleaning, dishwashingeven bathing.

For those who enjoy it, bicycle riding - denounced by some people as dangerous - is even more fun with music along. ,The new headphones are designed to allow outside sounds to enter the ear. However, playing music at an excessive volume can cause problems.

Chicago Alderman Louis P. Farina, after almost running into a bike rider who did not hear Farinas car horn, drafted a city ordinance to ban the wearing of head

phones while operating bicycles, mopeds and snowmobiles. The City Council, however, h^ delayed a vote several times to determine if the legislation is constitutional.

Lawmakers were once burned by a city ordinance requiring motorcycle riders to wear helmets that was not iq)beld in the courts.

In New York City, Olympic speed-skating star turned bicycle racer Eric Iteiden took a spill during the Sq>-tember Peugeot Apple Lap. Heiden was not wearing a set of headphones, but tumbled trying to avoid a yoimg woman crossing the street who was. Heic^ was not hurt, but did not finish the 75-mile race.

On busy streets wtwre bikers need some concentration to ne^tiate in traffic, arguments against personal stereos are well taken. But on the nations bicycle paths, riders resent being told what they can and cannot do.

Thats ridiculous, said Chicago restaurant manager Thomas Trapp, 25, re^^-ing to Alderman Farinas proposal. If we allow that Und of censorship on our personal behavior, pretty soon the politicians will be telling us we cant wear certain kinds of clothes or something.

In a recent article, syndicated columnist Bob Greene lamented the use of headphone stereos at his beloved Ohio State Fair.

I sympathize with people who are made so jittery by traffic noise and crying babies and angry shouting that they use the Walkman as a method to find personal solitude,, writes Greene.

But the Ohio State Fair is sacrosanct; When the Walkman invades the fair it has gone too far. Next thing you know, the spotted swine will be wearing them.

POnY COMPLAIN

ABOUTTNERAIN.

UIEN^RAIN.

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MieetWlMK; IBPfICI&TT! YOU CAN'T DO ANYTUlHr RlCrNT.

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wAere COMPANY tine

WMATMAK^e you

TWAT WAY?

BLONDIE

DA6WDOO SUMSTEAD.^ VDU ALWAYS PROMISE TO MAKE REPAIRS " AROWOTHE HOUSE, 6UT ^ YOU NEVER 00/

SEE, I KNEW YOU COULONT -T 00 IT.' THAT WAS - THREE EXAMPLES-1 ONiy ASKED POR ONE

BEETLE BAILEY

FALL FISHINGS FUN. . .regardless of the size of the catch, says ll-year-old Renee Davis of Farmville, \a4h> recently fished off the jetties at Fort Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach with her parents, Jimmy and Linda

Davis, and brother. Rocky. Blues, seat mullets, piq)pydrums, speckled trout and flounder are all being cau^t this time of year. (N.C. Div. of Marine Fisheries Photo)

PRIME TIME

The Merchants Of

PITT PLAZA

Welcome the Tobacco growers of the South to the 4th Annual Tobacco Festival. Join us for the Tractor Driving Contest Monday, November 16th, at 2:00 p.m., Pitt Piaza Shopping Center, Greenviiie, N.C.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

- FAMOUS COMPOSERS Chapter Ten-Claude Barlow

When Claude Barlow died,hi3 arm fell limply to his side.

According to all available research, this was his last movement!

V 1

Hospital Gets Lots Of Talent From Retirees

By KAY BARTLETT APNewsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Abe Edelman isa natkmal resource.

He knows it, the doctw? who run the experimental laboratOTy know it and they would like to see financially stra^^ed research 1^ across the country start using their own national resources - senior citizens with lots of talent to giveaway.

Eddman is a 73-year-dd electrical-noechanical engineer who works for nothing five days a week at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx. When he dropped by the vdunteer offices, it didnt take Cheryl Montefusco, lab manager, long to grab him.

First, he fixed everything in sight at the lab. Then he undertook his own research project, (j^tifying how fast our lungs rid themselves of germs and dirt cau^t in mucus. He and Montefusco, a cardio-vascular physiologist, are writing what will be the definitive paper.

Abes the kind of man who likes to read (Mosophy and scientific articles, noting that hes always indulgi his curiosity. For relaxation, he reads science fiction. Upon being presented a Rubiks Cube, he had a look at it and then moved to a blackboard to start formulating the equation to solve it.

He is one of nine men and women in their golden years -two dentists, a retired corpwate treasurer ami a retired postal inspector, to name a fewwho volunteer at the lab.

Dr. Frank Veith, head of the unit, which specializes in lung research, says the (riace mi^t collapse without them.

/nie senior citizois make this lab feasible, says Veith. You coiddnt buy this kind of help. If you tried, youd be up ovCT $100,000.

The lab receives money from the National Institutes of Health, says a ho^ital ^eswoman, with funding dependoit on meeting government standards in a number of areas. Two of those projects are run entirdy by senior citizens.

'Their jobs run from just downright efficient organization to the scientific contributions. Edelman and Dr. Sam Feinstein, a retired dentist, have been named faculty members at the Albert Einstein School of Medicine.

But no job is more inqwrtant than the one Hyman Danto, a retired postal en^)loyee, performs. Dr. Montefusco describes him as an expediter. As anyone has ever worked in an office knows, some of the f(xms, reqiKsts, vouchers, etc., that go into inter-office maO tend to take three weeks to arrive or simply disaiq)ear between floors. Danto walks them all throughgetting everything accomplished in a single day, Montefusco admits shes not shy about raiding the volunteer office. Generally, I have first crack at anybody irtK) comes through the door. And when Sylvia Sheldon walked through the door, Montefusco grabbed her quickly.

Mrs. Sheldon has been Ixmored as the natims first woman corpwate treasurer. She started her 4S-year career with Vita Foods as an accounting ciericout of hi^ school and worked her way up, through more education and lots of talent, to treasurer, handling cash management of 28 bank accounts around the country before she retired.

An enthusiastic golfer and an artist, Mrs. Shddon comes in one day a week to perform her role as "vice presidoit in charge of getting me todo what I have to do on time, according to Montefusco.

The first day on the job, Montefusco presented her 300 pounds of unorganized materials that had not beoi seen in living memory.

Childs play to Mrs. Shddon. I aw)lied the system I had used in business and sin^)ly ^t everything catalogued.

Mrs. Sheldon, a volunteer for three years now, says she leaves Ok ho^ital exhausted but feeling fine.

Sam Feinstein, the 73-year-old dentist, was getting bored at home raising his African violets and taking all the appliances apart and putting them back together again.

And then he found Montefiore. Its the challaige and doing something, achieving something thats important, he says.

Hes designed a pulmwiary measuring device for use on a str^ machine and he and Edelman pooled their talents to design a plasc and rubber balloon at the end of a tube.

The tubes cost $196 from a German manufacturer and come with no extra balloons. When the balloon was worn out, a vriwle new gadget had to be ordered. Not now. Edelman and Feinstein just n^e one.

Montefusco and Veith recoitly wrote a letter to the Journal of the American Medical Association to describe their program and Its value to the scientific institution and the senior citizens.

They looked lor drawbacks as well. We couldnt find any, says Veith, Very few things work out to everyones betterment, but this seems to be one of them. I cant find a flaw.

He notes that none of the volunteers displaced paid workers. In fact, they have come closer to creating jobs for technicians since they have kept the lab functioning and expan^ng.

Edelman said "professional people are neglected as a national resource. After aU, what purpose is left in life?

^Youve brou0it up your children and no longer need to make a living. Either a person is desperately looking for something to do or he travels around the world. Inacvity wUl come soon enou^. You dont have to rush it.

A plan should be made to seek out these people. They call these the golden years and they can be.

Marker Sought For Waste Site

By LARRY ROBERTS SEATTLE (UPI) - The lives of people 10,000 years in

tbe future may de^ on wintber they can understand an enduring message left by anthropolo^ David Givens.

If Givens has his way, the message, in the form of a stone monument with a picture story carved (m tbe side, will be the most heartfelt No Trespassing sign ever erected.

Hut is because buried underneath the moderiHlay Shmehmtge will be the most dangerous legacy of our time - the high-level radioacve waste generated by nuclear power plants.

Givens, 37, a University of Washington professor, has been working for more than a year on a government-funded study to develop some

way of marking a burial site for the nuclear waste so it will never be disturbed.

Simply putting up a fence or a plaque ^th written

warnings wont suffice because scientists estimate the radioactive material will be dangerous for 100 centuries.

"It really bogtied my mind whoi I started working on this thing, said Givens. Were talking to people

10.000 years in tbe future. You cant expect that people

10.000 years from now will speak English, German, Russian or whatever.

Linguistic history is well-defined. In 10,000 years, existing languages will be dead. My idea was to find culture-free symbds, so that if someone looks at them thousands of years later, they will have meaning.

At present, the spent fud and other dan^rous byproducts of nuclear reactors are placed in metal can-nisters and stored in water tanks at the plant sites because the government has yet to ai^rove a permanent resting place.

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rataa

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ada Mustia Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Mlacallaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ada Cash With Order. No Refund For Ear ly Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per tine per day

ClaaMfled Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claseified Lineage DeadHnet

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday ...... Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaaaHied Display Deadlines

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 Reflecfor cannot makei allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervaa the right to edit or reject any advertlaamant aubmhtad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

nd h*rlna and ordar authorlzl^ foracloauralo prc *ant Clark of Sup

ocaad by tha

______ Suparior Court of Pitt

County datad Saptambar U, and dona In accordanca rith S^<l^ S4 21.14 of tha Ganaral Statutai of

Norm Carolina, andpuraoant to tur thar ordar datad Oetobar I?. mi. thawndaralonad Subtmutad truataa will, at 12 do Noon on tha 14fh day of Novamtwr, mi, at Ihe front door tha Pitt County Courthouaa. ottar tor aala to tha highaat biddar for caah. at public auction, that carfain raal r^o-party and tha Improvamanta located tharaoo daacrlbed aa lyl^no and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly daacrlbed aa

"BEING all of Lota Numbers 7 and I of Block "A" Addition 1. Section B of Lincoln Park Subdlvl alon. This being tha same property as shown In Map Book 11, dm 14 of tha Pitt CountyPubllc Raglatry

Tha Improvamanta on said P*JP*r tv are Included In tha aala. Said sale will be made aublact to valorem taxes and any outstand ng governmental aasassmanta, building rastrlctlona and aastmanta of

'^*The iaat and highest biddar at tha sale will be required to fJ

deposit of ten parcetrt ('0%) ^ the first one thousand prica and five percent (5%) of tha Blanca of tha bid price at mW ^a.

This tha l*th day of October, mi. Edward J Harper, II Substituted Trustee Everett i Cheatham Attorneys at Law

Giwivllla, North Carolina 27134 Phone: (919) 7S4-4257 (. 25, Nov. 1. S. 15, mi

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

PERKINS, lata of PIH County, North Carolina, the undaralgnad hereby authorliaa all parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to tha undersigned, wt^ mailing address Ijpouto 393,

Greanvllla, North Carolina. 37434^

or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery All parsons In debtod to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to tha

or bafo^ the 37th (toy (>f 1942

I pari "

__________t will

make Immediate payment .-

*^s*tRe1^ day of October. 1941 Curtis Perkins Route 11. Box 2M^

Greenville. North Carolina 27434 MIchaal A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attornays at Law Post Offlca Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27434 Nov. 1.4,15.2i 1941

Personis...............

...002

In AAemoriam...........

...003

Card Of Thanks..........

...005

Spaciai Notices..........

...007

Travai8.Tours..........

...009

Automotive.............

...010

ChiidCare...............

...040

Day Nursery..........

,,.041

HeaithCare.............

...043

Empioymant............

...050

For Saie.................

...060

Instruction..............

...080

Lost And Found.........

...082

Loans And AAortgagas ...

,...085

Business Sarvlcas.......

...091

Opportunity.............

,...093

Professional.............

,...095

Raal Estate..... .......

....100

Appraisals..... .....

....101

Rentals.........(......

....120

Oct

WANTED-

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease............146

Wanted To Rent............148

iENI/LEMt

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent.......... 129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent .....135

Resort Property For Rent.,. 137 Rooms For Rent............138

iALE

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles tor Sale............030

Boats tor Sale..............032

Campers tor Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks tor Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment .......068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance...................071

Livestock ....... 072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......ill

Land For Sale H3

Lots For Sale...............

Resort Property tor Sale.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

FILENO S1SP315

BEFC.._ . -NORTHCAROLINA

FILE NO 41-CVD-1427 film NO

COUNTY OF PITT JAMES WARD, JR Plaintiff.

MARGIE JAMES WARD.

BY PUBLICATION To: AAARGIE JAMES WARD, tha above namad D#fao<tont TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action Tha nature of the relief ^lito sMht Is as follows: ABSOLUTE

DIVORCE You are required to made dafanM to such pleading not lator than tha nth day of Dacamtyr, 1941, mW date being 40 days front tha first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure to do o tha party yak Ing service against you will apply to tha Court for Wwralfafwught.

r wwRAMJ.....

AND ROBERTS Jamas M. Roberts Attorney for tha Plaintiff Poat Offlca Drawer 44 200 West Third Street llle, North Cai

oVeenvlle, North Carolina 27434 Telephone: (919 ) 754 1117

November 1,4,15,1981

FILENO 41 SP371 FILM NO

IN THE

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Jam Evyette Tywn and wife, Carrie Linda Tyson, dat^ Saptambar 21, 1974, "r^oritod In Book E 47, page 2t, of the Pitt Coun ty Ragltry, Sy Edward J. Harwr, II, Substituted Trustee (by Instru mant recorded In ^k S-49, page

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that car tain dead of trust dated November 21, 1974, axacutad by Jamas

E varatta Tyson and wife, Carrie Linda Tyson, and duly rec<y(^ In the QHIq of tha Raglatar of Doodi for PIH County, Norfn Carolina, In E-47, ' '

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hong and finished; ilrs. plaster cracks. Sprayed

repairs, plasfar callTng I 7^2-5044.

Tbe UBiiy KeOector, ureenviue, N .C.-Sunday, November 15.1981-D6

034

Camptrs For Stt

1972 CHEVY Van Open r Campar tvna Inalda. Call 7g20ei

036 CyciM For Salo

1971 YAMAHA 4 ^^40 nr beat oftor. C(

Fair condition 5113.

1971 YAMAHA 750. Fully $1900 757-4411 waakdays, 754-9307 avanlnnii

1901 YZ-00 trail bika. Excall^t condition. $400 or beat oftor. Call

754-e792attof4pm

039

Truck For Salt

1949 FORD VAN No wlndowa. apache rad, 4 cylinder, 3 apead, good condition, asking ^095 or Irada tor FIrabIrd or Camero. 752 1037,

1972 NUZDA PICK-UP $900 or beat otter Call 754

LOA PItA-ur tfW

1754 5472 between 5 H.

1973 K5 BLAZER Average -

tion Beat of for ovar $1500. Call 795 4340 after 4.

1974 CHEVROLET Suburban Chayane 20. 4 wheal drive, automatic tranamlaalon, all power, 350 V-4. Vary clean. Low mllaw. $3500 firm. Call 355 4149, GreanvU

1900 TOYOTA, 4x4 sports truck with AM FM tapaVbtoa.^l 754-4773,

1941 TOYOTA pickup truck. Lika now. 4-spoed. toOilO. Call 752-4547 davsandTto^^

040

Child Care

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY baHarlas for all _wat ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Salo

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 754-1477, Grant BuickWewlilpavtopdolHr,

wwtit apwe

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

Cars and trucks now available through government sales, under $300. Can 1-714 549-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Car Inventory value $2143 sold for $100. For Information on purchatiito similar bargains, Call 402-941-4014 Ext. 5495. Phone call refundable.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK LA SABRE V-4, power staaring, brakes, wiridows and doors. Low ml Call 754 2107

_ __ RriTTClVW IIW

' mllaagt. Extra clean. 7and75r5i95avanlngt,

015

Chevroist

^A|SH Berwick Auto

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet ImMla Wagon, with all extras, axcallant condition, good gas mileage. Call

1970 KINOSWOOO Estate Wagon,

eufic........

vv. 4450. 752 7333.

1979 CAPRICE Station wagon, power steering, brakes and windows, air condition, radio and luQQaoarack.759-43iP.

1940 CITATION 5 door hatchback. V-4, automatic transmission, power staaring and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. High mile-aoa. 84100. 752-54937

CHILDCARE Have opening. Block from Memorial Drive, Please call 754-693

staH qualified in early education BS Dagraa. jatlon done on each child.

EARLY CHILDHOOD Daycare accepting enrollment. Monthly rates, all staff childhood aduc

Free evaluation --------

Tima: 4:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call

WOULD LIKE to baby sit In my home. Lots of love and fun. Call 754-9753or 754 1297

051

HdpWwrtgd

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

We are In need of one salesman to sell tha aver popular Volkswagan line. If you are an agresslva Individual and eager to earn up to $15.000 plus par year than call Brian Pchalas at 754 1135 tor appoint mant. __

CHIROPRACTOR looking lor sharp, conscientious parson to do paperwork. Part tlme.^all 744-2094 gs or sand raw

ractlc Haalth

evenings or sand resume to: Family Chiropractic Haalth Sarvlcas. P O Box m. Wlntarvllle, NC 24590.

WOULD LI KE A dependable lady to keep a 9 month child In my home In the Greenville area. Must have references. Call 754 8744._

COMMERCIAL SALES Are you a proven salesman, but are you batno held back by company pollcvT Write Symtoch Incorporated, PO

Box 3124, Kinston, NC 24501_

DENTAL ASSISTANT/nKaptlonlst. Must be axparlefKtd or certified. Call Judy Via, 355-2020. Heritage Parsonnal Sarvlcsot Grsanvllle.

Earn Extra Money As AMANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no plact like home. But some people like geHIng away for a while and earning thalr own Income As a AAANPCWR oHica temporary, you gat paid well, and because you can work whan you want to, thare's plenty of tima left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how ws can help you raptor tha erk force. Please call us. Gat out of tha house and Into a challenging temporary |ob today

757-1300

MANPOWER

'raraai*

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies Black and tan. Shots and wormed Priced to sell. $125. Call 752 5754

AKC REGimREO, full blooded pure bread Dobarman Pinchar tor tfud. No ttud tee just pick of litter.

355-4454 aHer 5:30 p.m. _

AKC REGISTERED one rad tamale Doberman. Call 754 1595.

AYDEN FUN Trial tor bird dogs on Calico Highway, signs directing. Puppy, darljy, bird hunter, shooting

ctoo sfakas. Sunday. November 1}._

SHEPHERD

. ree to good home. wiytlnto

Call

,--DEN RETRIEVER PupplM. AKC raglstarad, 4 weeks old. Phone 7M994Q

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. 4 females. AKC Raglstsred. Call

maasL

PUPPIES

BCiStZS:

for

25M.

salt. Reasonable

SIAMESE KITTENS Pura^ad Blue ayes. Wall house broken. Very friendly. Males. 430.795-3404

WANTED: Orange sMoed - . kitten 4 weeks or so old. Will hav# a super home with lots of loya and foodi Long time pat lust died. Call 355-4444 aftor5p.m

016

ChryslBT

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Air

conditioning, automatic transmlstlon, power steering, power brakes. 4360 firm. 754-4510 or see at 1507-A Dickinson Avtnue.

240, In v!ilch W. W. Spalght, was nam^ Trustee (Edward J. Harper, 11, having bean duly substituted as successor trusts# ^ Instrument racor^ In Book S-49, page 391, PIH County RMlstry), default having bean mad# In ftia pay mant of tha Indebtedness tharsby secured, and j!*'

mand of tha owner a^ ^Idar of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and attar notice and hearing and order

Court of Pitt County dated Octolr 24,1901, and dona In accordance with Section 45-21.14 of the (ianaral Statutes of North Carolliw, ths undersigned Substituted Trusty will, at 12:00 Noon on November 17, 1961, at tha front door of the PIH County Courthouse, offer tor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lyl^ng and being in PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as

Being all of Lot 1A Block "G" at shown on map of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision, Section II, of Greenville

Fecorded In AAap Book 22 at Page 194 of the Pitt County RMlstry, excMt the following parcel: Beglnnln^t a point In tha right of way of Whif llngton Circle, said point being a common corner betvxan L<jts IB and 19, Block G; thanca N 32 -34 W 41.00 to a point in tha 'Ir*

Lots 18 and 19; thence S 07-17 34 E 35.37 along a new line to the right-of-way of Whittington Circle, thanca a chord N 88-21 34 E, 17,54 to tha point

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 door, air, 38,000 miles, new ^bfakas, new radlals, axcallant condition. 13500 or bast offer. 754-4143 after 5 p.m.

BARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING SuDollas E lOth Street. 752 1041.

1 BLONDE tamale Cocker Spwlal PVPPXi Vell

B Ttmaiv wocKvr apeinii

l75a4310aHar3.30p.rn,

1 RABBIT DOG Call 758 9017 affer jejtv--

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK Immadlata opening for full time position. Knowledge of ganaral bookkeeping and accuracy with llguras a musf Good typing skills nac^ry atto computer exparlanct halptiJl. If Interastad call for an appointment at 752-2111, extension 31 batwaan the hours of 9 a m and 4 p.m., Mon-dav Friday

Holiday

____Not a tea agaiKy

Vacation Plan Cash rafarrals An equal opportunity employer ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES W# train you In maln-tananca of advancei circuitry. Excellent salary and benefits. High school oraduatos, 17-34 years old. Call 1 ewi-44a-7419.

ELECTRONICS TECHNIOAN. lOK plus dapanding on qualifications. Technical school, prior vtork axito rlanca a plus Exc^lsnt bsnaflts with local firm. Call Carolyn Madlln, 355 2020, Harltaga Parsonnal Sarvlcaof GrsanvHIt,-

?CTV)2t;SPv?lnr.tok^^

edge of frock parts, knowledge of

tiramant program. 5 ^ys par v^k. Good almosphara. Eastern North Carolina. Si^ resuma to; Prop^ty Control, P O Box 1947, Greanvllla, NC! 27434. _

Exparlanca helpful yet will train If nacastary. Intarastad parsont

te, sffitiT'ssjr.iSrK

2mL

RELIEF AUDITOR, Friday and

Saturday nights, 11 to 7, axparf----

orafarrad. AppIv af Holiday Inn

SALES Start up to 4400 a wMk. 3 ir tralnlna program. Iniurarica

year training program. Inturanca and financial planning. Mr. BramlaH. 754 721I .10E_

SALESCAREER

will train aggressive parson for axcpptlonal carw oppprtunltlM. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Incraam as earned. Salas exparlanca helpful but not essential.

Write or sand resume to^ Sals AAanaoar. T H , Box :

NC 27419. Equal Employer AA/F

018

Ford

AUTOAAATIC transmlssltto, Fyd, C4 serlas, can ba test driven. 475. Call 754-4494aHar4P,m.

OLDS STARFIRE 1974. air, power steering and brakes whaeT5speiT$39F5, 752 9471

fhe improvements on Mid propar ty are Included In the sale Said Mie will ba made subjact to II d valorem faxes and any outstand ng oovarnmantal assessments, building restrictions and easements oi

Tha last and highest bidder at the Mie will be required to make a cash deposit of ton percent H0%) <t^ first one thouMnd dollars of the bid

KIca and five percent (5%) of the ilance of the bid prke at Mid Mia.

This tha 24th day of October, 1981 Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee EveraH & Cheatham AHorgsys^aJ^w

Greanvllla, North Carolina 27434 Phone: (919 ) 754 4257 Nov. 8,15,1941

NOTICE TOCREDITORS E

,h.'.W'S8NVD"'?iS'

DICK- lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, tha undersign^ herjtoy authorlzas allparsom having claims against Mid Estafa to preMnt them fo tha undersigned whose ma 11^ AddrMt Is Post Oftics Box 1767. ^S?7llla* North Caroll^, 278M, ^ or bafor# the 4th day of M^, 1W2, or this Notice will be plaadiel n t'

tS^MlTITO wMI

19S1

Wachovia Bank & Trust

tesav..,

Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834

MIchaar.Clombo

HITE, CAVENDISH

, ll"obsWad Tr^aa (r nant recorded In Book. R-44,

_______jEl&SFTRUS'f

Under and by virtue of the power ind authority coofaln^ In tttot car aln dead of trust dated June 4, K ixacutad by AAary Bat^tklns,; luly racordad In tha Offlca of listar oTOaid *-

780, In which W. W. Sps4gW, was named frusto#

II, having been duly substituted m

ssr3sr,M9.,iirsrs!!

AHornays at Law Post Offlca Drawer 15 Graanvllla, North Carolina 27834 Nov. 8, 15, 22. 29, 1981 __________

Sealed bids. In single copy, will bt received In tha contoranca r<m located on tha third floor ^ the PIH County Boord of Educstlon Bulldlnor 1717 Wost Fifth Str##t Graanvllla, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m., local time at the place bid opening, Dacambar 7, 1981, and than be publicly opened arxireadf^/ the fUxxt prevention and land drilnagi^k at the G. R. Whitfield School This schyl Is located ap^ proximataly ona-halt nilla #Mt ^ downtown Grlmasland, N. C. on SR 15M

Ttia estimated quantities of the ma|or Hams of work art: U EjKh Brick Drop Inlets,^ Lin, FI PIP* Inlets, 1 Job O'"*'""* l** Grading, 8 AC. Parmananf Vegeta

'The estimated price Mnga tor tha work Is$15,000tos150,000.

lij-k^ll be complete within 113 calendar days attar the data of receipt of tha no^ca to proceed.__

Prospective bldd^s may m bla at tha principal's ottlcs, G. R. Whitfield SchodI, w 'Tuesday, November 10, and Thursday November 19,1941, for^a group showing of tha work site. Tha group will asMmble at 10:00 a.m., on each of thd above days. It you are unable to attend one of tha group showings, ar rangemants to Inspect tha site may be made with AArJThomas L. Cratf Jr., Contracting Ottlcar for tha PIH County Board of Educat e- 1717 West FIHh Straat, Griy/llto N, C. 27834 ( Telephone: 919-752-(1104).

Compltto "iWy o*

Hon tor bids may ba obtained from tha contracting officer.

NotO: Bidders are hereby r^lflad that they must have propar HcsnM under tha state laws governing thalr trade. Ganaral contractors art JHIflad that CHapt^ W, ,^tlc a 1, Ganaral Statutes of North Carolina, will be obMrvad In receiving and

*Tlia'f^^'l^onty'^^rd of Juca tIon reservas ftia righf to ra|act any

w*i!)11*12,13,15, 14,17, 1901

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 19M Ford Convartlbla. $450 or bast oHsr. Call

I-

fiesta 1979-Llke new. air, S3500. Only $260 down or trade. Finance balance 34 nrionths. 752 1407

FORD PINTO 1900. 5,000 miles. $3995. 752 9017afl9r5p.m,

^callant typing amd offlca man-agarlal tkllft. Serve as^secretary to Sijparlntandant and board dark, Salary commansurata with training and exparlanca. S^ resumas to Suparlntandant, Grsanvllle City Schools, P O Box 1009 or obtain application and lob.lascrlptlom at administrative offlca, 431 West Fifth Stroat.__

Excallant Mlary and benams. Call Carolyn AAadlln, 355-2020, Harltaga Personnel Service of Graanvllla

1972 PINTO Good condition. $850. Call 754-1440.

1980 FIESTA, low mileage, $4700. Cpil 7^4 4^1,-

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Continental. :xcallant condition, low mllaaga. :all 752 1470. _

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 19*9. 4 door, good condl tion with air. 757 1253 or 754-7041 attar 4 P.m.

1973 OLDS^BILE Delta 48 Royal, low mileage, extra dean. $800. Call

754-0742.____

1940 CUTLASS LF OlaMlt. 2 Sedans and 4 Statlonwagons. Average 27 miles paV gallon, power staaring, power brakes, air, AM FM stereo lapa. Wall maintained, axcallant condition. $5950 each. Call AAr. Whitehurst. 752-3143 waakdays.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH SATELLITE 1949. Good condition. Clean, new tires, family car. No problems. $500. 752 0404aHar4P.m.__

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC Grand Prix. 744 3294.

Call

1975 FIREBIRD Vary eond-tlon. $2400. 754-9940 or 7^-9571._

1974 PONTIAC Grand ,Prlx. Excallant condition. Low mllaaga. Call 754-4005. _

024

Foraijjn

FOR SALE: 1970 Volktwagan. Rebuilt angina and transmission. Complete paint job. Also f^va a Remington typawrltar tor Mia. Call 355 214? batwaan I a.m. and

AAAZOA RX7 GLC 1941. Mutt sail Bast oftar. Call 754 3758

AAGB 1977, new rabuJlf angina, new transmission, new dutch and tiras. Needs new top and a IIHia body work. Call 752^ attar 4P P1800 VOLVO Sports C Mcrlflca. Call 74T3547.

P1800 VOLVO Sports Car. Willing to

rabbit 1941, low mllaaga, air, AM-FM, 754-4244 affar 4 p.m. on waakdayt.

TRIUMPH TR7 1977, many extra, low orlca. Aftfrnoons. call 757-1053,

TWO FIAT 124 Spiders 1970, one

754-0246._

VOLKSWAGON 19*9. $1300. Good condition, recant tuna up and new battery, varv claen, 757 3M5

1977 MOB, axcallant condition, $ or 1981 Volkiwagan Rabb I Dij

lltlon, $3500

-Jblf bltMl,

four 4paad, four door, air, $7200. 753 3504, 753 4*T

1974 AAAZOA GLC, 5 spaed, 4 door Phona754-3397.

1980 HONDA ACCORD AM FM, air

conditioning, call 754-5711 or 754-214

xiaa.

190 RABBIT, low mllaaga, AC, AM-FM, sun roof, ate. Runs, looks

EXPERIENCED STOCKERS tor grocery store. U:30,m. to 8JJ) a.m. call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Parsonnal Service of

Graanvllla,__

HOMEWORKERS WIracraff pro ductlon, Wa train houM dwellers. For full details write: WIracraH, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

s;rT3'LS5fi;*'cMr''RSi,

Fortune,

zjtaiM

Robersonvilla Hospital,

IAAMEDIATE, fijll-tlma sacratarlal-position. Dependable person with good typing, communication, and

yuuu lywinur

organizational skills. Salary com mensurata with training and axpe-rlanca Sand rasunw to Suparlntandant, Graanvllla City Schools, P O Box 1009 or obtain application and lob descriptions at administrative office, 431 West Fifth Street

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, Join the staff of an International com pany. A dagraa In anglnaaring Is a must. 3-5 years (Taaling with methods, layouts, matsrlal h^-dling, and nolsa controt a plus. Ba able to handle budgeting and

Tedi^" 5"(ft4 iVlinallln? Srialllng Parsonnal Sarvlcf .

LN FORAAATION ON Alaskan^^ai^

Overtaat am^.. Income potential. 9780, axtanslon 3312

'all (312) 741

INTERESTED In making extra Christmas money, fantastic oppor tunlty for you Call 355-4151

INTERIOR DESIGN Consultant America's fastest growlito art and accessory company n^s cysul-tant to rapraMnf beautiful framed art and accessory line homes and offices. Ideal position for teachers, homamekars, PJfJOM

tor appointment

LABORATORY ASSISTANT ^ diam position available In blood banking lab. High Khool dlploma^or aqulvalant. Requires manual dax-

ferity, ability to follow verbal and written directions and to write laglbly. Flexible ,hours, raqukw Individual to work whan needed.

I, some evenings and :a,l 75.-1,40.0, ap^:

Mostly days

weekends. C. --- -

Tar River Subcantar, P O Box raanvllla. NC 27034. EOE

SALESCAREER OPPORTUNITY

It you're Interastad In making a

tions, pTaata contact us.

From Graanvllls area.

Family Oriented

Hava Excellent Background

PlaaMlnaParsonallty

Ballava^haf The ./Vtonatary Rewards In Lit# Ar# In 6Iract Proportion To Your Work Habits

It you can meat these qualifications and ara Intarastsd In work ng for a company that It financially sound and reputable plaata write us today Wa'ra Interastad In you

SALES CAg|Eg^OPPORTUNITY

Graanyllle,fi^73*

SALES Raprasantaflva. Needed Immadlataly. Sharp, aqgrattlya, hlahly motivated Individual. Excellanf pay and banafitt management posslbllltlas. Co

AAoblla Homes.Ted Whlta, 754-713

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Well known company needs your professional attitude for super spot. Mileage plus $15,000. Fse .negotiable. Call Tad, 758 0541, SnaMlnTend SnalUng Personnel Service,

,,LES RepreMnlatlve needed for Jastern North Carolina territory. Collaqa dagraa and/or prior seise exparlanca. Bonus and car. Call Carolyn AAadlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service of GraanvHle

SALES RapraMntatlva seeking challenging career with growing Office EquTpmant Company naadad Raleigh basad territory. Collaga degree required. Excallant company banafllt Including profit sharing. Call Carolyn AAadlln, 351 2020, Harltaga Parsonnal Service of qrafnyllle, -

SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

Ford exparlanca -y tor the right familiar with wan

Prater Ford nacesMr

Must ba

lance but not parson.

...... warranty and

seryica procedures. Excellent

vrviw MfWrWtoMWtWto. a.

working conditions modern shop. Good company banaflts and Incen-H^ts^rogram. Call for Interview.

'TEMPORARYWORKfor

CERTIFIEDRN's&LPN's

Wa are AAanpowar Tmmporary Sarvlcas, tha world's largest tam-porry service company. Wa are now In Graanvllla, arid w# need CartHlad RtTs and LPN's (or temporary aaslgnmants In the Graanvllla area. You sat your own schedule and work WHEN you want. Tha partact way to um y/r skills while leaving ywrMlf tree tor other commitments. Please call

and grounds malntananca. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 day Friday. E(i Employer. Startl.~

taken at 1103

AAon-

wing tak... -

until 12 noon Nov-

Broad Street ' ambar2Q.19l

School of Bartatidltto at 75*-**44.

LEGAL SECRETLY This offers a faH paced saHIng with unlimited advancamant. If you can type 55 words par minute, short hand and um a t'ctwihona with i years exparlanca call usi liO.OOO. Call Gw^a, 750 0541, Snalling A Snalllog PartonntI Strvlc,-

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER intad for an established cllantala. ILZifctiSfii

naw.Sa;aabundl.75H0L-

JJKFAS^t^-^YJ'SiVlSs.

758 1535aHar4p.m,

1901 DATSUN 210,

____- door dalyxa

sedan. Automatic, air, AM-FM Only 4,000 miles, brand new, must mM; make oftor. Call 754 0223 or 752 1074 aHar* p.m. -------

030 BicyciM For Sai

~4137*******

032

Boats For Salt

14" 1975 744 4724

1971 SAILBOAT, Vtnfur#, 24 and trailer, loaded. 44KX). 752-7MftftrPin

1941 GALAXIE. 19- open bow ^ with 1979 150 AAarcury motor. 1940 Cox galvanizad easy load trailer.

f' STARCRAFT Cabin Cruiser xtras, make ottar. 757-4411 waakdavs, 756^7 svanlngs.

50% DISCOUNT 1901 G Cats, Buy a 5.7m at rtgular prlca, gst 5.q^m tor 1/7 price. The Rag sag Sailor, 754-4441 or 754-9132.

IAINTENANCE PERSON Excallant opportunity for a P*r*on with exparlanca In general malnta

Ea of apartment ciimplaxas. Oarffa. 75* 0541, Sntlling A Ing Parsonntl Strvlc*.

AAANAOEMENT TRAINEE and retail Mlat. Prafer collaga. Must ba mobile. Excallant banatlts. Call Judy ParK

Crater collaga. Must ba _.callant banaflts. Call uoy Via, 355 2020, Harltaga >onn#i Soviet of Grnvllif-

Ino and Snallino Parsonntl Sarvlg#

AAANAGER TRAINEE B^ '

managamant exparlanca helpful. Excallant opportunity tor cyaar and future advancanrjwt. Good banaflts and Mlary Nights and wa^nds a must Apply In Pr^ atRaad's Jawalars, Carolina East AAall. No Phone calltPtoAH,

MAN U F A C T UR E R S RapraMntatlva. International firm needs someone tor coastal area Dutlas would Include public rala tIons, displays, and Mias work

S coflsg# backgrwnd ds ir plus 414,500.. Call Tad,

Salas

7'58054l, Snslling Parsonnal Sarvic.

A Snalling

CASHIER/SeCEF^ONIST AAusI be able to type, handle money and talk with Iha public aftlclantly Attractive company banaflts and salary with an outstan^dlng Graanvllla auto dealership.Direct all Inquiries to: Automot ya

Cashlar; P O Box 1947, Graanvllla, N C 27034._

to discuta opportunities with AAanpowar Temporary Sarvlcas.

757 3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Sarvlcas Hoi Ida V Pay Nrt a tea agency

Vacation Plan Cash rstsrrals An aoual opportunity tmployy TEMPORARY CLERICAL position avallabla mid Oscambar to mid February. Lots of public contact and work with (Iguras. Mon^y through Friday, 4:30 a m until 5

t2fs'V"a<nAr.

NC 27034. Wiput Inquiras only.

<;fl)l 74 36H --

WANTED: Danfal Hygla(i s| F^l or pari time Apply: Dantls}. PO Box 088, Wllllamston, NC 27092 or

tSiLWHUl

WANTED: sawing machine operators. At least 4 f^hs exparlanca required, Aroly Mcxiday Thursday from 10-4, Too Tuft Togs, AAaIn Street, Grlmasland. Only axparl-

anead naad aoplv, _

WOAAAN naadad for modal In Fw-tasy Hair Compafltlon. For Interview call batwaan :t*<:30, Wadnasday-Saturday. Sarah, 751

nsL-

YOUR . .. AS A UNIT

Are you taaking oraat (ipportunitlas, axcallant banaflts and a super starting salary?

Sand your resuma.

Mr. Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box0044 Charlotte 24204 Equal Opportunity Employer

Exparlanca Banatlclal

$18.000 PLUS

First year potantlal. It you realize that sales caraars ottar you nnor# Income but hav# hesitated baeausa you want sacurlty..,fhan this might for you Ws offer salary, bonusM, expensa prcwram, M paid banaflts. Our Mias training program It designed for thapartpn-able and aggrastlva parson Inter-

~ aggr ,-------

estad In anfaring tha Mtot r--fH^on for tha (Irst time. Call Mr. Taylor, 754 7373 for a parional Interview.

)

IM-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 15,1981

051

Help Wanted

NEEDED CLERK Cashier, must be 18 years ot age or older, previous experience helpful. Call 7S6-458oW appointmenf Monday through FrI day, 8 a.m. to lOp.m

PART TIME HELP needed nights and weekends a must Retail expe rience helpful Apply at Reed's Jewelers. Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please

PERSONNEL MANAGER Be a decision maker for a national Indus trial company Have the authority to hire and fire, delegate assign ments, handle employments and relations, etc. Must have 2-4 years In personnel within a non union environment. Fee paid 824,000. Call Ted. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service

PROFITABLE SALES opportunity Full or part time work. Related (o

law enforcement publications, high commissions, lem turnlshed, re quires travel, 4-d^ work week. Cali 527 V390, 8:30 to 5 p.m. or write Leeway Publications, Route 7, Box 89H, Kinston. NC 28501._

059

Work Wanted

CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas cards signed and

addressed, Christmas shopping, gift ideas, gifts wrapped Assistance with decorating, baking and parties Call 752 4^4._

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard work. Phone 752 1511 or 752 4201 and ask for Eddie. Call aWer 5 pm

GUTTER CLEANING, tree trim^ ming and painting Well qualified orC. Call 7^ 5320

wort. Cali:

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now working on T V's and all Frloidalre appliances at his house. Call 74a2i38 at anytime.

PAINTING Interior and exterior. 10 years experience Work guaran feed, tree estimates, references. 756 8873 after 6 pm.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S

AAasonry. No job too small or too Call after 5p.m. 746-2464

Igrgg

Antiques

NORTH

I^ZVVINSTCW SALE^ ^^'^e

I nc winj r-sf^ t I

EXTRAVAGANZA Show and . November 27, 10 a.m. p.m.

November 28, 10 a.m. 7 pirn.; November 29, Noon - 6 p.m.

Memorial Coliseum Over IM w^i-ty dealers display no ANTIQUES NDOl^ COLLECTfbLES ONLY!

82.00 admission 81.50 with this ad Come spend the holidays with us!

065 Farm Equipment

5-speed bench sedTable model.

I.95;

DRILL PRESSES . model, 8174.95, 5-speed . .

8213.49, I2speed bench, 8)93 12-speed floor nxxiel, 8339.49. . vise, 813.95; 6" vise. 822.4, Aorl Company, Greenville, NC,

062

Auctions

OPENING NOVEMBER 28

Weather permitting. Islander I Auction Service Sales and Salvage Open Air Market

AUCTION

Starts at 10 a.m. featuring new

TREES CUT, yvood chopped^ gut

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

15-50K

Authorized Savin copier dealer needs agressive professional sales people. Sales experience preferred but not mandatory. Excellent career path.

Salary, training, benefits and expenses provided.

For appointment please call

Creech & Jones Business Machines inc. Greenviile, N. C. 756-3175

ters cleared and yards cleaned. Call 752 6136

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164

TYPING, BOOKKEEPING service by the hour or contract. Word processing for volume correspon dence. Payroll, accounts payable, receivables, etc. 355-2217._.

060

FOR SALE

FOLD OUT COUCH, $20 Black and - - * Call

white TV Small gas heater. Ca 752 0097. _

30,000 BTU gas heater Excellent shape. 1 35.000 oil heater. Excellent shape. 1 portable TV Excellent shape. For more Information call 756 0492.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

FastMt growing coplor company In Eaatorn Nor.n Carolina noods local copiar lachnlclan. Knowladga of basic alactronica mandatory. Qraat opportunity. For appointmant call

Crtach & Jonaa Businau Machinas, Inc. Graanvllla, N. C. 756-3175

^^TCfBfriaSevf!!!^^ SUPERINTENDENT OF SHAM UTIIITY

This position dirocts operation of the unlvoralty ataam plants and campus stsam and hot water diatribution systems. Ex-parianca in operation, maintenance and repair of high proaaura water tuba boilers and auxiliaries, ability to direct rocord keeping for central steam plants and to calculate affi-clancias and costs are required. At least 6 years of technical and supervisory txparlonco In steam generation and distribution are required. College degree and or mechanical engineering background preferred.

Salary, $17,028 - $24,684

For appllcatloii writs Personnel Sarvlcos, P.O. Box 5067, Rilaigh, NC 276orcsll81-737-2135.

I .........

merchandiie for Christmas. This sale absolute. Terms: Cash. Now

taking bookings for dealers. Also vendor/flea rental spaces available

Watch paper" for further Informa tion. Call7S2 7375 NCAL 2364.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF flrevwod for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331

835.00

FIREWOOD, MIXED

Truckload. 753 2423._

FOR SELL OR TRADE: Smsoo^ firewood. 890 for full cord. 850 for Vi cord. Delivered. 746 4447 days or 746 2266 after e p. m

HALF A CORD split firewood 845.00. 75B-8962

HARDWOOD boards tor j^e. 814

per pick up truck. Call 758-418S, 8 to 4:30p.m. ___

OAK FIREWOOD 845 per full cord (2'x4'x8' stock) delivered. Call

OAK FIREWOOD 840 Vj cord. 875 rd. Call 758 2952 anytime TO call 75S 67350T 7S-3377

1 cord. after 5:

Call 758 2952 anytime and

OAK WOOD, 840. Mixed, 835. Call 752 6286. _

OAK WOOD tor sale. 880 cord delivered. 870 cord pick up at farm. Chris Sutton, 753 52<b or 7q-2073.

WOOD FOR ..SALEI,Rat^Jor

Immediate delivery. Call after 4 p.m. and all weekend

WOOD FOR SALE; 810 a load; cut your own. Call 746-. anytime

12 TON LOG SpllHer for rent. 825 ler day. Western Auto, 62

per day. western bicklnson Ave. 752-2042.

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do It I Call Classfled today. 752-6166.

065 Farm Equipmenf

Saturday - 10:30 a.m.

Alan Thompson ^Ing Grove, Va (Between Waverly and Hcpawell EVERYTHING IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Full Lina of Trucks,

Tractor^ Peanut Equipment and Farm Machinery

For Detailed Brochure Contact OWNBY AUCTION & REALTY

CO, INC 1301 Hermitage Rd., R

ichmond, Va Telephone 804-358 8493

License No. 691_

LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS Leaf rake, 83.49. Round point shov als, 87.49. Sling blade. 87.49. AgrI Supply Company, Graanvllla, NC,

PORTABLE air compressors. Vj horse power with 12 gallon tank.

8176.9S; V, horse poviwr, 8199.95; 1 hors# power with double com

pressor with 22 gallon tank, 8359.95. All pricat unatsamblad. Other sizes

All prices unassembled. Other sizet available. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. NC, 752-3999._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LARGE YARD SALE

Saturday, November 21, 7:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. 106 Graham Street, College Court off lOth Street. Hems to include furniture, appliances,

clothing, toys, bicycle,' dishes, 1 baskets and Christ:

woven baskets and Christmas decorations, _

AAANNING'S Flea AXarket located on Farmvllle Hlc^way, at F^rog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Sat urdav. 10-7, Sunday. 2-7._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all tv^pes). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case S80B Backhoe, excellant condition. Call 758-2138 during day, niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable*. 752-5237

REGISTERED Neublan milk goats for sale. Breeded does. Open does. 1 buck. 2 years old. 746-3370 aHer 6.

FIREPLACE TOOLS ^ shovels,

*7.49. Pokers, 84.99. A^ rakes, $5.99. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC, 7S2-3W._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease R11II OR COMMERCIIl SPACE

Arlington Blvd 756-5389 or 756-0025 After 6 P.M

AUCTION SALE

FARM KNOWN AS MRS. J. A. HOLLOMAN FARM GREENE COUNTY

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1981 - 10:30 A.M.

LOCATED:

11 milat from Qreanvilla on highway No. 13 South-4 miles Irom Farmville-intartaction highways 1300 ft 1345-At Greene ft Pitt County Lina.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 155 plus

CROPUND ACRES 100 plus NON CROPUND ACRES 55 plus TOBACCO ACRES 13.04 (1981 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 28,192 (1981 Base)

THIS FARM WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL FARM TRACTS AND RESIDENTIAL LOTS. TWO FARM PONDS LOCATED ON PROPERTY IDEAL FOR HORSES, CATTLE OR IRRIGATING. Sales Maps are Available Showing Divisin. Dont Mias This Opportunity! Come Join Us At The Sale And Bid Your Judgement.

FREE BARBECUE Watch lor Auction Arrows

CONTACT

SELLING

The Showmen of the Auction World N.C. State License 143

M. Bailey Barrow P.O. Box 3556 Kinston, N.C. 28S01 822-3271 (Day) NCRELNo.788

Joyce W. McLawhorn Office Manager 522-3271

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Heritage Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 527-5346 (Night) NCRELNo.6786

To Biy or Sell a Bisiio$$iiCoitiioiC9

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Sulle2-E 481 West FtalBtraet

752-3666

074 AMscellsneous

THARRINGTON Oil Heater, 35,000 BTU, used 1 month, tISO. Kimball

up^ht plarw, _reflnlst^, excejlwt

Itlon, Includes bench, $275. 7534103._

TRAILER FOR SALE 6' wide; 8' long'; y high. Heavy duty steel frame utility trailer. Trailer has steel floor with cypress wood sides.

_____ cypress

8600. 756-428ratter 6 p.m

UPRIGHT oil furnace, 120,000 BTU, 8100. 3 ton central air conditioner with slant coll, 8100. 12" black and white TV. 850. 758-4381 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Hems For You-Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

TNESEOIIIDCHIUICE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop, lormerly Dip N Strip Is now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSIONAL STRIPPING

All Items returned within 7 days Call lor tree estimate 756-9123

Solar One Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Hornee

65% Tax Credit

Time Is Running Out For 19S1 Taxes

D6nnUIE>BY;

TAR ROAD EmERPRlSES

WNIBVUENjC (919)756-9123 24 how snsweting senlee

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

VHIage Icwf SeMIvIsioe

Off Cedar Lane

Appllancee, Carpet, Heat Pump Waaher/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

VOLKSWAGEN

1981

CLOSEOUT SALE

Purchase Any 1981 Volkswagen Car Or Truck Both Gas And Diesel At

DEALER COST PLUS $38.00

Due To Tremendous Response, We Have Extended This Fabulous Offer Until Our Entire inventory Of 1981 Voikswagens Are Soid.

Does Not Include N.C. Seise Tax

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Cieenville Blvd /5b 1135

Seiv.iig Gieenvilie lo Ihe Coas' loi 16 Veais

074

Miscellaneoua

A SOURCE OF economical. Mia, delicious and pur* water with a purogen water purifier. The water that IS purified Improve* your

water for^ drinking, cooking diluting. Require* no ele^lclty.

filter* out partlcals about l/SOO %iza of a human hair. Instant removal of

Wf a MW999W9 wv

bacteria and offer* pleasant taste

ss,i.Us?Srs4:

resentative, Aquasystem* Im rated. GraanvItC/Nt 757 HS6

Incorpo-

A UNIQUE Chrlstma* fljft.for your child. Instead of a doll housa.

consider a hollow tree trunk, transformed Into an adorabi* homa

eti

for a teddv baaf family. 756-7ae5.

ADMIRAL 14" color ^abl* TV, ,, Ilka new, 865.

8125, 10 spaed bike. . ______

16" Childs bike, S24. AM-FM-i track

stereo comperwnt set, 865. Call after 756^6546.

6 p.m. 756-6

ANTIQUE oak washstand, 8120. Early Amarican sofa, 885. Singla

mattress with springs, 830. Black vinyl couch and chair, SSO. Metal

dinette table and chairs, $45. An-

tlQua library desk. *100. 752-3619.

BENNETT APS. Like new. Sue

Honing equipment. Like new. AAust sell at once. Call 825-7611

RAND NEW sofa and chair, 8225. 11355-2049

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758^3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CHAIR, $15. Full size bad, 850. twin size bed, 830. Table, 85. 752-5197 or 758 3408._

CHRISTA4AS SPECIAL Ladles 10K oold 7 Diamond Cluster, $89.95. Iso, 10 Diamond Ladies (^rtz

Watch, fully guaranteed 12 months, 889.95. Ladies black onyx ring with diamond. 869.95. Call Bill, 758-2971.

COMPLETE train SET ^

4' X r graen felt top taWe. ______

track and accassorias. Call Bob at 752 7111 or Reva at 756-6248

CURE COLD FLOORS CARPETSALE

100% nylon pH* Insulated and waterproof backings, 6x6' area rugs for less than 815. Larger and smaller sizes available. Great tor trailers, bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans, etc. On sale daily. The Second Chance, 757 1322._

UTILITY TRAILER for sal*. 758 8962.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete first quality waterbed for up to retail and

receive a free set of padded rails and fill kit. ALL bed* are reduced for liquidation. Many stylas but limited stock. Complete beds for as low a* 8179.00. Layaway available and delivery available. Call David for more lnform8tlon.758-240e.

WEDDING GOWN and veil, pertaci for fall and winter. Size 8 to iO. 5. 752-6370.__

WOOD BURNING stove. Hearth mounted or free standing. 2 spaed blovrqr.4y). 75^-727?.

WOOD HEATER One year old. Moving, must sell. 8175. Will de-llvar. 756-6695.

WOULD YOU Ilka your chlld^to i\ Santa? For

receive a letter from --. ..

mOr* Information call Kathy at 825-0766 after 6.

1 LIVING ROOM SUIT 4 month! old. DInet set. 1 sterao. Call 758-

sea

1977 25" ZENITH Color Consol TV

Very good condition. Also have Panasonic 17" black and whit* TV

074

AMscellaneous

DIAMOND RING Man's 14 karat yellow gold. 59 points. 8800. Diamond and lappnlre necklace, 8300.758 3434.

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrartgements tar homa and office. Seaaonal ar-

ranpamentt. Bows tied for ChrGtma*. RaatonabI* prices. Call

DRAGLINE WORK Call M O

kffYYlLZa.-.'ffjOhlflht*.

075 Mob)i Homes For Sale 106

FOR SALE or rent by owner. 12x60,

2 bedroonTmebll* home and piivat lot. Call 758-1650after 5p.m.

OAKWOOO 1976, 12 x 70 Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Specially or-

dared tar owner. Deck, undei^nn ing. Completely s^ up on pr'vats country lot. Excellent condition

iltv'and aworm loan. 1-524-5299 p.m.

Enw wui lEK Clogs wim snap-un

hinged gutter guahis. Low cost protection Molnst gutter and downspout damage caused by leaves and pin* straw. Value Homes, Inc., 7-748i

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 222 (mobile unit), 756-2351

FOR SALE excellent quality

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cash reglstars (model 24's). Good condition. AAay

be teen In operation at Overton's Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Street. See Charles or Parker Overton

FOR SALE; neootlabi. (fall 757-3090

Sofa bed, *175

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sale* same at cash. Furniture

Warehouse In Snow Hill, 747-8159.

HUMPTY OUMPTY, Cinderella,

and many other* painted on children's walls. Prlca raasonabta

758-8113.

HUNTSMAN II wood hoater. Dou

bis boy. gg. <^|l 7:4}60 attfr fc

area rugs,

waljpapar, orlantal and at Tha Carpet Cormec

Hon, Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East

";S00,

Tenth Street, 758-;

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt

and top soil. Lot ciaaring, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742

LOG SPLITTER for rent. Warren's Fgrm$ip!7S^4^7t

MARY KAY cosmetks. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tar a facial or reorders

MAYTAG WASHER and RCA black and whit* TV Both need repair. 752 3206 between I and 5

MUST SELL, owner moving oversea*. 1978 Chevrolet Impala :c*IU^

Wagon, with all extras, excallent corSltlon, good gas milaag*. TV antenna, fireplace screen, twin box

spring and mattrass, two 19" Wack and white TV's, 20" boy's bicycle, vaccum claaner, 14" chain saw, hardwood firewood. Call 756-3363

NAME BRAND SHOES Men's from 85.00 to *19.95, Ladles from 84.95 to 819.95, Chlldrsns from 82.99

to 810.95. Alto boots. The Shoe oTvar

Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

NEW Indoor/outdoor furniture. </>

price. 11752-1231

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesal* FOB warehouse. 8500.919-791-5888

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Letter Graph duplicator, 850. Paymaster, SM. Victor adding machine,

Call 756-2957

OLYMPUS OM10/50mm 1.8, $158; lOOmm 2.8, 898; 28-85mm 2.8 Zoom, 8158; T20/, 838; matching cord, $14;

marinual adaptor, $16. AM mint S756-

condition. Call 756-1773.

AL CUT DIAMOND ring. 8750. II756-6738 after 5 p.m.

PUERTA RICAN sweet potato** and Georgia red*. 810 a bushel. 746-6298.__

PUERTO RICAN tweet potatoes for 8al8.CF(T?5?-?8l

Call 756-2.156,.

2 KING SIZE twin beds, dresg^j

chest and nightstand. 8160 752-6501

3 INCH stancll cutting machine. 7M-P441

30" HOTPOINT stove with re-

iTaceriwrit burner,'good condition, isnlng

190. Kenmore washing machine, good condition, $50. 40 gallon cabinet water heater, 820. 758-656

350 OIL TANK with stand. Pura llohter wood for lale. Call 756-3056

7 PIECE sectional or pit grouping, ifhs old. *2.

oatmeal color, 2 moni Call 752-0872

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fflr apparaT

Open your oym relaH appari shop. Offer the latest In leans, denims and sportswear. t14,850.00 Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Storel Open In at little as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Aleo Infants and chUdrans shop). Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-80(F074-4780.

Oysters, Oysters Dressed Crabs

Bustiols, bushels. Pecks

Atiivinq Daily From Our N C Coast

Northside Seafood M.

758-0107

QUEEN, SIZE Waterbed frame. $200.

. 753-2423.

RCA RECEIVER with separate turntable. 8125. Cell 758-44 be-

tween 9 and Sor 752-4474 after 9:30 SACRIFICEe Kroehler Sofa bad, excellent condition, 8135; a Persian lamb full lenght coat, size 12, $95.00.

ilLZSfcSl

SET HOGAN plus 2 Irons and 3 nearly new power blit woods. New

Rosslgnol Aggressor tennis racket. Con f surf Kard, excallent. Warn hub kit, ,4-wheel drive to two-wheel

drive, (tor 203 transfer case). 757-1476 after 7 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

(land.

a claaner from Larry's Carpetl 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300. SUBURBAN wood/coal stove. 5175. Tempwood V woodstove (35,000 BTU^s per hours) *225. 756-6508

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIDE set on an acre of land. Paved driveway, central air, aHached barn. Call 946-8436.

1979 12 X 40 CONNER 2 bedrooms, totally furnished and totalh

totally furnished and totally electric. Take up payments with t200eoultv. 756-8912 after 4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, 85500. Call 756-4275, day* or 756-0879

til 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

TRAILER FOR SALE: 12 X 3 bedroom, l'/> bath, set up In Ayden. 15950. 746-3788,

USED or repossessed homes at Azaiaa Atobll* Homes, 264 Byp* West OeenvHI*. Good seleci

down payment* as low a* *495, low

iTy _

monthly payments. See Tommy Williams todavl 756^7815.

1962 NEW MOON 10 X 55. Excelient condition. Must sae to appraciat*. Already set up 83000. Call 751-1699 after 5._

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home tor sal*. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, efr conditioned, gun type burner for

' ^iirig, on a

furnace, underpinnir, on a corner lot in on* of the nicest parks in town. *5995 furnished or 854TS un-turnlshed. Call 756 1497 or 757 1322

1971 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrocim, 2 bath, completely furnished.

Solar

HOT WATER HEATING

Full line of High Performance Solar Systems

Free !n House Solar Audits

Call

758-6131

SOUR SHOP

Th Solar Sptcialist

2728 E. 10th OraanvHIa

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

NOVEMBER IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLYJO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING NOV. & DEC.

Stock No.

Make

Year

Waa SalaPricB

1610-A

Omega

1980

5,995.00 5,388.00

1823-A

Datsun Wagon

1981

6,805.00 5,990.00

1892

Escort Wagon

1981

6,895.00 5,774.00

1906-A

Cutlass

1978

5,695.00 4,845.00

1949-A

Pinto

1977

2,995.00 2,499.00

2023-A

Datsun Pickup

1979

5,495.00 4,990.00

2036-A

VW Rabbit

1981

8,695.00 7,977.00

2064-A

Jeep CJ7 Renegade

1981

8,695.00 7,963.00

2107-A

Toyota Corolla Wagon

1980

5,795.00 5,445.00

8065

Chev. Citation

1980

5,995.00 5,559.00

8083

Toyota Pickup

1979

5,895.00 4,902.00

8087

Datsun B210

1981

6,995.00 6,287.00

7023

Toyota Supra

1981

11,995.0010,600.00

7030

Toyota4X4SR5

1981

10,200.00 9,507.00

7032

Toyota Wagon 1979

1979

5,495.00 4,855.00

More than 50 used Cars & Trucks to Choose From at Toyota East On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

workshop in yard. Lot included. Only *13,900. Speight Realty, 756-3220: nlQht 758-7741. _

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. Excellent condition. S4.500. Call 752-6501._

1977 HAVELOCK, 14 x 70, built-in fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 753-2443._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._

FarmsFprSale

BE^.FORT.re-^^4

174,500. 62 ____

Some timbar. Dardan _ 1983. Nights and weekends.

taiy *t

extra nice farm In desirable location. Just on* mil* from Ayden Country Club this 90Vy acre farm hcs no taet pattad road front, }

ponds, 55 claared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tabecco allotment end some outbuildings.

We have all the dataiis In our office Atoieiey AAarcus Realty, 746^2135

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located in nerthaastern Pitt County. 100 acres claared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco ailotmant with paved road frontage.

29 acres with 1750 square foot brick house. IS'/V acres cleared. W/j acre* wooded. 6M1 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. S120JXX).

70 acres with 22 cleared. 6700 pounds of tobacco ailotmant north of Greenville. Good location. *90,000.

34 acres, 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder in woodsland. 855,000.

Contact

ALDRIDGE 8, SOUTHERLAND REALTY 756 3500

Niohts, Don Southerland 756 5260

109 H(msm For Sale

A LOVELY NEIGHBORHCXMJ, a home to matchi Four bedroom, 2 baths brick ranch home foanires corner lot, formal araas, extra

large kitchen, den with fireplece and bullt-lns and assumabi* 9^%

077 AAusical Instruments

LUDWIG DRUM SET 5 drums, 4 cymbals and stands. Lika new. Call

cymbals

MUSSER 400 electric vlbrMhon*. like new for sal*. Call 756-1177 after

7 p.m.

PACEMAKER 2 Gulbranson organ. E> ditlon. Call 825^4391 or 825-2111

manual xcellant con-

PIANOtar sale. Call 757-3702.

1 MUSICAAAN 130 bass amplifier.

tvro 130 15" speaker cabinets, 8550. 1 Stingra

Mutlcnnan Stingray bass guitar. 8375 with case. Fender Precision Jazz bM. *325. Call 758-1562.

062 LOST AND FOUND

ND: Orange long-haire ear tatooed. call after 7 p.m. _

091 Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional maolclan. 758-9071, 752-3272._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINE^ OPPORTUNITY The Pierced Ear in Pitt Raza has an opportunity for a person to be in business for themselves. The Pierced Ear specializes in the sal* of ear piercing and earrings. The success of the operation Is based on an owner qper.

Investment o

oper.

an owner operated store. A minimal investment or a full purchasq plan available.

franchise For full

detail* contact: Win Johnson, The Plercad Ear, Inc., 1000 Arndell Street, AAorahead City, NC 28557 or ph90t.]-23flfM

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale Groceries, hardware, and general merchandlsa. Billy's Country Store. _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad

A40FFin'SAAAGNAV0X

Expert TV repair. W* service all

models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans

Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Gimmercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor leasa. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs. 756-7614 nlohts.

STORAGE AREAS- KInston-for

rent- 1200 ^uar* 1s6)Ltarc^h 28,000

square teet-call 919 527 80:

1300 ^ARE FEET of retail space' In small shopping_c^k._.-. rent. *375 par nftonth. Call Aldrii^ & Southerland Realty 756 35db.

tale*

center for

& Southerland Realty 756-3: Niohts Don Soutaerland 756 5260-

104 Conckxninlums For Sale

PRICE _REPU<:EP.I . Ownsr..ready

Don't ml*8 thi* terrlftic buy

on a 3 bedroom, T/i bath con-

756-3880

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. 849,500. Cali

fireplace. Yorktov 752T020yyekday*,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Faliques And T Shirts Sleeping Bags. Backpacks Camping fqulpmont. Steel Toed Shoos, Dishes And Over 700 Dif-lerenl New And Used Items Cowhov Bools J.16 95

APR fixed rata loan. *69,900. Call AAavit Butts Realty, ElalneTrolano, 756-6346.

AL/MOST ACRE LOT, 6 year old brick veneer ranch, over 1600 square feet, large den with fire place and kitchen and breakfast area, utility, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904. 756-1997. 756 7687, 756-7222

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME at an affordable pricel 3 bedroom, IV9 bath brick ranch home situated on

100x160 lot feature* large living room, kitchen with dining area and carpeted den with Franklin stove.

PoMlble FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer. 539,900. CalT Mavis Butts Raaify, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756-<

assume 7% LOAN and equity.

ranch.

Brick veneer and wood Convenlarttly located. Payments only *219.91 PlTl 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, country kitchan with breakfast room and family room.

Only 849,000. Call Davis Raalty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087,

756 7222.

ATTRACTIVE 2 year old brick

veneer ranch, conveniently located, 1664 square feet, 3 be<kooms, 2

baths,.

looking kitchen and

eakfast room, den and formal Ining room, heat pump. Call Davis leaify, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997,

7212122

Ut.

You've decided to sairyour resort propa^ this fall? You can get the 1^ don* quickly using ClassifM.

LYNNDALE

Owner offers almost new two story

Tts, 3

colonial with 4 (or 5) bedrooms, baths, formal living and dining room. Den has all amenities expected In executive style home Including built In bookcase, matched paneling, fireplace and wet bar. French doors open to deck on rear. Bay window enhances the breakfast nook area next to bright kitchen with all built Ins Including Jenn-AIre range. Professionally coordinated carpeting and drapes to

remain. Quality construction with all energy efficient feature*. Transferable 9 year home owner war-

anty. Owner will sell at cost for uIcK,

quick, direct sale. Serious Inquiries from Interested principals only. Reply to Home Owner, P O 1967, Greenville, N C_

/MAKE AN OFFER says builder of V home. Great

this 3 bedroom new ________ _____

room with wood stove. Convenient location. Low 50'*. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-1

WHAT A DEALI Buy i^^i^ dorTt make a house payment until 90 days. This builder is willing to

make your first two house If you buy 1 bedroom ranch. Located In

singletree. *49,800. K49. CEN TURY 21 Bass l^lty, 756-6666 756-5868. '

100,000 PLUS You want than second home but think you can't attain it now. Yes you cani W* have

several In your price rang* wtth creative financing avallabl*. Por more_detalls call CENTURY 21,

PENN

lty,756-66M, 756-3868.

L Older home, needs

tom* work. 812,500. Speight Realty^

-774I. _

756-3220; nioht 758-:

POSSIBLE loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick ranch close fo pool

and tennis courts. Quiet neighborhood. Large backyard with spllt-rail fence. Great tor kids. 863,000. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666. 756-5868.

RENT WITH chance to buy. New 3

ireat room. _____ ________

IS* Realty, 756-6666, 756-5868.

RENT WITH an option or creative financing. ECU Elegant older home which ha* been renovated.

Drastically reduced, 864,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-

TIRED OF INFLATION? Fight backi Rent with an option on fnit three bedroom home In Westhaven

fts5^y!r:js5*5:&rifiNTJi?''i

Bass RealtY, 736^ or 756-5868._

736^666 or 756-5868.

ARMI-NAVy STORE

RDBSi-

PRACTITIONER

N#w Chronic DiaoaM Program OutpMlofltClinlc

M08E8 H. CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Is a 4S0>b6Cl, iMchlng hosplUI lo(ted In ttw southeast. We are currently seeking a Nurse Practitioner to counsel adults with varying chronic diseases.

Qualified Individual mutt be an RN with Nurse Practitioner cer-tlflcetlon and have 1-3, years experience.

Successful candidate will coordinate an allied health team of part-time profeeelonals and be the primary medical cere giver. Frequent coneultetlon with resident and Internal medicine faculty Is a must.

M08E8 CONE oflere an excellent

salary and beneflte package. If qualified and Interested, please

tend resume and salary re-qulremenfe. In confidence to;

Empleyment Inteprtewer THEM08E8H. CONE

MEMORIAL H08PtTAL 1208 N. Elm 8trMt QrMfMboro, N.C. 27401-1020 (01037M102

TODAYS SPECIAL: Features large master bedroom with fireplace, utility room, formal living room.

dining room, 2 car garage, haat pump, many extras. PTus this homa Is In (p-aat, perfect condition. Owrtar

flrranclng available at a good rata. "Ichar-*-

l^llv Rlchard>n. 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 8:30

Sheela McWilliam* Gentry Trimble

CORONA KEROSENE HEATERS

95U0 BTU

17 600 BTU 22.600 BTU

189.95 M99.99 ^219.95

Hwy 43 South 756-6580

Holiday Special! FREE TURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Nvente 15,19H-D-7

109

HoMMPorSate

FHA tOAN aSMtmption. Excetlent siaHef home faaturing extras like a son dock, fenced backyard, and storage shed. Hurry r This 3 bedroom cutie won't last long with this

CEf .

ad, 75-sew

edroom cutie won t last long with iLsa Tsa-ou . '

FHA ns loan assumption. With lust a small down payment you can move Into this like new 3 bedroom home with a greatroom and a dining room. Uncle Sam will even make son*e ot your house payment if woo qualify Low sao's- CENTURY 2V Bass Realty, 7S6^M4. 75'5g6d. _

FOR SALE Five room house fenced in back yard. 103 North Barrett Street, Farmvilie, NC 27M. Call 7S3-3730.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom brick house with a chain-IInk fence in front, oak fence in back, fully insulated, storm windows and doors. Assumable loan. Near ECU Cat! /sa^toa._

HANDY MAN special Spacious 4 bedroom older home that needs a touch of paint and some fixing. Owner financing available. SID's. W39. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-6666. 7S6 5M.

HOUSE FOR SALE To be moved. Call 750 4019or 7M-1106_

109

Housss For Sale

NEAR VANCE BORO on Hmhway 43. 2 bedroom house, acre lot. Good loan assumption. S23,S00 Realty, 756 3220, nioht 730-774

^^ght

NEGOTIABLE I Owners willing to negotiate and accept any reason-aUe offer! Older 3 bedroom. Col onial. gameroom, bonus room could be study with fireplace, large

country sized kitchen, family root with wood stove $40's. CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-6666. 756^Sm.

NEGOTIABLE TERMS Seller will finance part of down payment. Assumable loan! Great financing on this honey of a home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In great room. Work easy kitchen. See today^l $55,900. CEN^-

^ today^l S

TURY 21. Bass Real 750-5eo._

itty, 750 6666.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul de sac. 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appolntnwnt only. $09,000. 750-3459

NEW LISTING Save $S$ with this new solar passive home, which offers 3 bedrooms, great room, solar room, and more. Located on a wooded lot near the new hospital. $55,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 750-0000or750 5a0._

IF TENNIS Is your game, then you need to see this lovely older home

near a park and tennis court. Living room with a flrlace and formal dining room. $41,0. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, TM-6666. 756 500

INVESTORS DELKSHT 2 for the price of 1. Live in one home and rent out the other. $35,000. CEN TURY 21. n^ss Realty, 7S6-6066, 756596.__

NEW LISTING Less than $30 per square foot. Double car garage, beautiful lot 150 X 205. Assume loan and equity and settle in this 23M square foot 2 story home. 3 bedrooms. T/2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump. $69,900. Call Todayl Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7067. 756-7222.__

purch

benefi

last new HOME available in this neighborhood! Hesitate and miss this opportunity; rent now with chase option-close later and leflt from market adjustments. Offers great room with fireplace and dining area, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and patio. FHA/VA finarKing to qualified buyer. $46,000. Call AMvis BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano,

LEASE WITH OPTION University area. Excellent Investment close to ECU 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, french doors, separate breakfast area. Screened _porch. $45,500. CENTURY 21, Bass l^lty, 756-6666. 756-5668.

LOG CABIN Located on over 3 acres of land. Average utttlty bill of $40 a month. Low tlTs. CENTURY

21, Bass Realty. 7566666. 756-5668.

LOOKING FORA, LARGER HOME?

WESTHAVEN Owner has nwved and will consider lease .with purchase option on his quality brick ranch home. Offering all formal rooms, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport and feiKed yard. Located on choice corner lot. Posible loan assumption or new FHA/VA financing. $63,900.

COUNTRY Builder has just re duced his exceptional new ranch home located only minutes from city limits. Entrance foyer, unique great room with flrs^ace and extras, formal dining room, lai^ country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, T/i baths, double garage. Possible fixed rate loan assumption or new 1l'/4% Federal Land Bank financing. $68,000.

CAME LOT. Character plus charm plus value equals pretty new brick ranch home rich In details. Offers cathedral ceiling 8, paddle fan in great room, fireplace, formal dining room, country kitchen with sunny breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, large back porch. FHA/VA financing to qualified buyer. $73,000.

COUNTRY All the room an expanding family could ever ask fori Lovmy country setting featur Ing a dream home on I'A acres. All formal rooms, country kitchen, den with fireplace and access to screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2>/i ceramic baths, double carport. Permanent staircase to attic area could be finished for bedrooms or gameroom. $92,600.

WESTHAVEN Truly one at the mosf attractive hornes available. Features over 2400 square feet including all formal rooms, den

with fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beai . baths, double garage. The kitchen

ams, 4 bedrooms, T/7

with breakfMt room will please any cook! Accent on details In this expansive ranch home. $94,500.

gtSVlS^ttS 752-7073

rrolanea..75646 "

AAAVISBUnS REALTY

758-0655 '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

NENDRH BUNHILL

752-4122

NEWLY DECORATED older house with new carpet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room. $38^. Call Davis Realty, 7S2 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7067, 756-7222

OWNER FINANCING with $7000 down, 12% fixed rate tor 15 years on this attractive brick raiKh with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining room, cozy den, carport and large lot. $49,900. Call Alice Moore, Aldrk^ 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-30r___

OWNER FINANCING available

Country living at Its best I 3-4 bedroom home located on about an

acre of wooded land. Vary large gameroom (13 X 30), dan with fireplace, nice study. Needs some

King. I -- -

$39,9000. CENTURY 21, Bass Raal-tv, 756-6666, 756-5668.

OWNER IS willing to consider any reasonable offer made on his excellent rarKh. A vary comfortable

21, Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756-5686

OWNER TRANSFERRED! 11 Don't let this 2 story 3 bedroom beauty stand alone. The home features afl the formal areas for entertaining all of your new friendly neighbors. W66' $66,500. CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5666.

OWNER WILL FINANCE at below market rate for qualified buyer. Brick rarKh home In Eastwood offers over 1875 square feat Includ-Irra living and dining rooms, eaf-ln kitchen, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fenced yard for protected children's play. $58,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-63M._

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$100.0001

Largest cash flow management company in the world desires lop profes-fionel ules people to mer-ket hif^ly needed in-fletion-proof, recesiion-proof service.

Netional Revenue Corporations marketing sales consultants are among the highest peid commission sales people in the country todey.

Only those who qualify will be eble to attain a lifestyle enjoyed by e select few. If you would like to explore this unique opportunity, end sincerely believe you are emong the very best, pleese call 800-848 7592.

109

HouMS For Sail

im% COAN assumpf payments of only $421.26. Aperoxi-mafely 10,000 will assume ftils 3 bedroom brick rarKh. $53,900. IK53 Act quicki CENTURY 21 Basi Realty. 756^5666 or 756-5868

113 NORTHEASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Mar-rieds only. Lease and deposit. Available December. $265. Call

ZS$Jf8&Swe9kays

2 YEAR OLD beautiful modular home on a 2 acre lot and a rental bungalow on property. 1344 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air, kitchea dan combina-

756-

hon with fireplace, pnl^^^^.900.

_ 56- ISSL m

BEDROOM,: from ECU 6%

Call Davis Realty, 752 2904. 756-1997. 756-7067

2 bath house. 2 blocks assumable loan. Call 758-6200or 757 1256._

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Wt% loan assurnption. Total payments of $306 per month. Call The Evans Com pany, 752-2814 or Faye Bowen, 756 5256, Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

5-ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms and bath, garage, large lot at 310 Pitt Street in Ayden next to Ayden Clinic. First time on market. First $25,000 will buy. Call T B Garris, 746-3076. _

6% FINANCING 2 FHA 235 new brick ranch homes for sale. If your

income Is between $9000-$29,000, (Mlify

monthly payntent as low as $278.92

may

lor an 8% loan wl

plus taxes and Insurance. This maybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. If Interested call The Evans Company, 752-26)4 or nights Wenny Evans. 752-4224 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258

6% LOAN assunwtion. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly paynv possibly less than $isd to quail btw. Call June ^Ick, Aldr a. Southerland~758-7744 or 756-35(

9*/k% VA assunrtable loan of $47,000 with total payments $475.62. 3 years old. Mint condition. Heat pump, great room with fireplace, 2-car garage. Approximately 1809 square feet and deck $66,000. Call todayl Lllv Richardson. 752-6535._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySltB, AnyTyp*

NASTIII6S FORD

E. 10th St.

7S8-0114

109

HouMS For Salt

UNBELIEVABLE 12M% FINANCE with $21,500 down. 3 bcdroonts, 2 baths, formal dining room, laundry room, Iw^ eat-in kitchen, extra large great room with deluxe fireplace and wood stove. Recently remodeled carpet and wallpaper, double carport, large woodwf lot. $71,500. Phone 756 13 or 756-0944.

UNIVERSITY AREA Is where you will find this stately 4 bedroom home in excellent condition and a steal at $74,900.00.

BROOK VALLEY U where you'll find this 4 bedroom, 2, story with garage. If you are looking for a lot of home af a fantastic price then look no morel

WESTHAVEN IIINew ranch and 2-story homes under construction. 12% APR rate available.

CLUB PINESOWNER LEAVING AAust sell this outstanding 4 bedroom, 2 story with 3 car garage $110,900.00

MUCH /MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE I This fantastic home has a very private swimming pool in addition to the excellent features within. Formal living areas, oversized family room, 4 badrqpms, and a stk^ with bullt-ins. features include a delightful screened porch. 2 fireplaces, and a new roof.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

756-1322 AnytImB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

QuBNty At DiBCOunt PrICBS

New Construction Roofing Insurance Claims Remodeling

RggtdwrtM Uesmed

ComnwreW Bonded

imm iiwurwi

109

HouBBS For SbIb

CLUB PIIN^S 13</7% fixed rate ig, 90%

_ * dining

office for details of this fantastic

Ing, 90% loan, 4 badrooms. 3 full baths, great room with formal dlnii

hrapl4

Call

Aldridge 8. Southerland iltors, 756-3500; nights, Mike

fssis;

Aldrldoe, 756 7871

CLUB PINES Antler Road. Tc

Opan 2 to 5. 1)2 see is to appreciate this beautifully dacoratea brand new home. 4 bedrooms, 7<'i baths, family room, 2 car garage and much more. Call 355-2454._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Great neighborhood for raisirw a family. Brick rarKh home feafures livlrra room with fireplace, breakfast room In kitchen, sunken dan with fireplace, additional recreation room with woodburnlrtg stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sawing room, fencad

private patio and

FHA/VA financing av< ___

$53,500. Call Mavis Buffs Realty, 7584)655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

yard, available

WE'VE GOT IT! 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 4^or Faye Bowan 756 5258._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sals

COUNTRY SETTING off to Itself. This 3 bedroom home offers sunken living room with cathedral ceiling and efficient haat-o later fireplace Kitchen with breakfast area. $53.900. CENTURY 21. Bass Raal-tv. 756-6666. 756 5068

OREXEL BROOK This brick ranch has distinction with a touch of class, taaturing 4 badrooms. all formal areas and energy efficient gas heat. Call tor your private S^ing. SID's. fK86. CENTURY 21 Bass Rwlty, 756-6666 or 756 5668

EUMHURST 1T08 South Overlook. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. 6 rooms, large wooded corner let. Reduced $53.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

IMIU OFFICE EQWPINT CO.

ComBf of PHt A OfBBn St.

TOOLAND CUHER GRINDER

Eaton Corporation has a nowly craated position for an expariancad tooi and cuttar grindar. Oparatas axtarnai and intamai grindars, driil sharpanara and othar aquipmant nacasaary to rafurbish tooting auch aa dritts, mitts, mitting cut* tars, punchas, diat, taps, countar Sand raauma with satary raqutramants to

EATON CORPORATION ITD P.O. BOX 7247 Graanvitta.N.C.27834

An Equal Opportunity Emptoy*'

TIEBSVOUIOS

AREHERE.

The higher your standards for judging a car, the more likely youll want a Volvo. At Bob Barbour Volvo, you can choose from the prestigious line of 1982 VolvOs in stock now. . .DLs, GLs, Wagons, Diesels and more. Volvos are known for their luxurious comfort and rugged construction. . .theyre automobiles built to last. In addition to Volvos high standards of workmanship, at Bob Barbour Volvo you get the best price and the finest service ^ |

in Eastern North Carolina. Come by ISQP

today and test drive one of tiie 1982 VMM>AMC/Jeep/Renaull

Volvos at Bob Barbour Volvo. / / r/

117 West 10th St./Greenville/758-7200

ANY PURCHASE - FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

g FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE THRU NOVEMBER

1981 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 $peed. air condition, less than 5,dtX) miles, like new.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, V-6, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Light jadestone. New car trade-in. Loaded with equipment, like new.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, landau vinyl roof, new car trade4n. Like new, less than 8,000 miles.

(211981 Buick Skylarks

4 door. 4 cylinder, sulomstic, power steering and brakes, air condition, executive lease cars.

1981 Mazda 626

Noble gray. 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, sunroof, power windows, cruise control, extra sharp.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Green wKh white vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, wire wheel covers.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. White, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, sport wheels.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, extra clean, low mileage.

1980 Buick Skylark ,

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 15,0(X) miles.

I960 Mazda RX-7GS

5 apBBd, Mr GOrtdfflon, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, air condition, sunroof, like new, local one owner. New car trade-in.

1980 Mazda RX-:7 os

5 speed, air condlBon, AM-FM stereo, air condition, one owner. New car trad4n.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 doof, 4 spised, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles. New car trade-in,

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Lendau. Black, black vinyl roof, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and brakes, AM-FM sterM plus many more other extras.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

AH the eoulpment you could ever want including power seats, power windows. AM-FM stereo with tape, less thm 2B.000 miles. Beautiful black with black vinyl root, red Interior Including split seata.

1979 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, low mileage. New car trade-in.

2 dZ? auto^iP^we?Mrmy[^^rakE, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, less than 44,000 miles, local trade.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ^ _ ,

Autometlc, power steering and brakes, air condition, sport wheels, raised letter tires.

197f - --------

4 door

LOOK

1982

DATSUNS

LOW

$4799. POE

1976 Pontiac Lemans , ^

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, less than 45,(X)0 miles.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdayt: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 786-1177

SaturdBy:9di0^ 2:00 758-187I .

tMqjE4'aHiM!MiMll;l.lit.MMAae4ll;iaAaVid

101 Hooker Rd.

POf Port f)t Lntrv Dof, not inrjurjcrciqfit Optirjns T,i find Li/nn'.f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982UOM

Europes Number 1 Seller

from $150.52 per month*

*tax included

Today, at Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep/Renault Europes number one selling Renault Le Car is yours for the small monthly price of $150.52. . .tax included. With approved credit and $800 down, cash or trade. Sale price: $5996; APR 16.9%; Term: 48 mos.; Finance Charge: $2028.96; Total of payments: $7224.96 plus tags, freight, prep, and option charges.

BobBcirbour

VMMVAMC/JeeiVRenauh

117 West 10th Street/Greenville, NC/(919) 758-7200

1^01

USED CARS

HOLT

,The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1981 Dataun Maxima

Diesel. Loaded with all options including sun roof. 10,000 miles.

$11,495

* 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Dark blue with buckskin top and Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 6,000 mllea.

$8295

* 1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Gold with buckskin vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 13,000 miles

$899

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour Interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

$9175

*1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio,.

$3495

*1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

$3695

1979 Ford LTD Wagon

Light green with green cloth Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster.

$4295

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, Cheyenne Package.

$4995

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

*1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharpll

$5695

* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro

White with saddle black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

$4695

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000

$4495

1978 Chevrolet Impala

silver with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

$3895

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Bill Blass Edition. Loaded with all options Including moon roof. 28,000 miles.

$6995

1978 Oldamobile Cutlass

Yellow with tan landau top and tan Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 mllei.

$3195

ItTeMQ Midg*t

Yellow with bleck convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

$2375

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Phil Qraer s Larry Harrell

UrryFleIgh E Wandy Sheldrick

Joa Bakar E jff Speart

*MIC 12 Month/20,000 MNm Machanleal Breakdown Avaliabla On Theso Cars

mil OUSMOBIIE-DATSIII

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

D^TheUaily Keiector, Greenvuie, N.C.Minony, twvu>tuct 4^, i

THE

1982

DATSUN

TRUCKS

ARE

HERE

WERE

DRIVEN

DEAL

101 HOOKER RD.

A BETTER WAY TO BEAT THE HIGH COST OF FINANCING.

LAST6IMHSFOR

UPFRONT CASH.

FROM

$400

$500

BACK ON

LYN

$7224*

UPfRONT MONEY

$400

vouRPma $6824

$600

BACK ON

CAPRI

MANUFACTURERS SUCGBSTED RETAIL PRICE

$702*

UP fHONT MONEY -$600

YOUR PRICE $8102

$700

BACK ON

LN7

MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE

$22*

UPFRONI MONEY

-$700

*Base sticker price. Title, taxes, and destination charges extra. YQ|||{ PRICE $7932

Right now, you can get up to $700 in Up-Front Money. You can apply it to your down payment or get o check direct from Lincoln-Mercury Division. Just buy from stock or order by November 22. Dealer contribution may affect consumer price. Limit five per customer.

Up-Front Money from Lincoln-Mercury... because the less you pay for a cor, the less you have to finance.

Americas coming to the Cats.

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

Greenville

7564267

109

Houses For Sate

BAVTREE 3 b^iroom, 2 bth ranch and 3 ttory homas S40.000 to $70.000. Financing availabla.

FIXED 30 yMT loan ASSUMABLE on thi. charming 3 bedroom ranch in Balvadara. SM,900.00.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY on many of our homM.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bMtroom. 3 bath home on beautifully land-*ce^ lot. KItchan Is a cook's dallght, huge screened porch invites and style. Cozy

you to relax In grand sty

......-eplace. R

---------- ----rl<^ 8>

Realtors, 756 3SOO; nights.

don with fireplace available. Aldrl'

757-3979.

inancing Southerland Jean

BRICK VENEER RANCH Only 4 years old. Payments could be under $200 for qualified buyer. Neat brick venaer ranch on baautifui corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, I'Ai baths, kitchen, breakfast and dan combination, living room. Assume loan and eaylty and seHle immadlateiy. Call Davis Realty, 753 3000, 756 3904, 756-1997, 756-7087, 756-7322.

BY OWNER 8% FHA assunwtlon. Wintervilla. 1530 square feet, brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air, central heat, wood burning stove. Nice neighborhood. Financing available. Call 757 1878._

CAMELOT Excellent location, financing and price all make this home the best buy of Its class. Wooded lot, all formal areas, new oarage. Low 60's. CENTURY 31, BassHealtv, 756-6666, 756-5868.

CHERRY OAKS Over 1700 square feet for $02,500 with fixed rate financing availablat Energy efficient design, large rooms, spacious great room with wood stove. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666, 756-S86*._

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS, $5600 will get you In this duplex, needs repairs, rents $150 each side, 1684 square feet, 4 rooms on each side. Call Oavis Realty, 753-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-^7, 756-7322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, m baths, 960 square feet. i6*,000. l3>/% roll over loan available. Preferred Properties. 756-7799.

INVESTMENT, T/t yar old brick venaer duplexes, presently ranted, assume loan plus private financing, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, ^eakfast area, 9>/^% k>aa $49,900. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756-3904. 756-1997. 76-7087. 756-7223.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 AUtripgg 8. Sguthfflfhd, 75fc35p0.

113

Land For Sale

ACRE OP LAND FOR SALE Alraai^ cleared, with driveway. State Road 1125. Ball Arthur water. Available tor hook up. Few miles from WIntarvMle. $5,000. Call 746-4302 after 5:30._

115

Lots For Sal

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in restricted area. $1000 down and owner will finance balance at 12% for 3 years. Call Davis Rsalty, 753-3000, 756-2904. 756-1997. 756-7087. 756-7222

BROOK VALLEY Largest lot on golf course. 135 X 190. $u,000. Some owner financing. 756-3774.

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot

Soma possible /bro

size aj^oxlmately Il0'x175'. Ideal for solar home, owner financing, call June Murick, 758-7744 or 756-

Owner/broker.

CLUB PINES 3 wooded residential lots. $14,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825 3561 nights

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 147 x 300 lust beyond Cherry Oaks on SR 1>26.

:lng available. $18,000. Marcus Realty, 74a-

beyond Cherry Ovmer financli Cell Moseley

2T35. _

LOTS Where good taste and your wallet agree. Call us today and find out how you can own a beautiful lot at yesterday's prices I Most ate $5,500. CENTURY 31, Bass Realty, 756 6666. 756 5868

AAOBILE HOME LOTS Scattered over Pitt County. Speight Realty, 756-3220; nloht 7M-77417_

NEW OWNER FINANCING Lan

lots east of Greenville. $6,o0o. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 758-2230._

lESIOENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, :iub Pinas, Wesfhavan 111 ^11 iarry Sumrall 736-7252._

WOODED LAKE FRONT lot with breath taking view In exclusive Holly Hills. $40,000. Call Alice AAoore, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-3358

WOOOEO LOT near Cahdlawlck. $5500. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights or weekends. 758-230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY HOSPITAL Social Worker II

OutlBs wHI b* those of providing css ivork sorvicos to admissions on scuts adult psychiatric unit. Supervision rsceivsd from clinicsl social worker and unit psychiatrist. MSW and pro-tsssionsl work oxperionco in mental health servlcss preferred. Excellent state government benefits package.

January 1,1982 Salary Range, $14.256 to $21,432 Completed State of North Carolina application should be aent to:

Matt Jarmond, Personnel Manager Cherry Hoepital Caller Box 8000 Qoldatraro, N. C. 27530

IQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFmMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

115 Lots For Sale

121 AparWnenfs For Rent

WOODED rtsldentlal lot*: Lynndal*. Grayl*lgh, Club Plrws, All city utilitlM. $13.500 to iSooO. Gonrf ctlon. *11 Rlniintafid Ball, 756-3000, anytim*.

A BEAUTIFULLY d^alwl 2 badroom, fW batti townhouaa with a firaplac*. Energy eltlctont. ao. Calf 792-a949 aftor 6 p.m. weekdays and anvtlma on wHand._

ZONED O AND 1, 100' x Oakmoot ProtoMlonal Plax* Pro-torrad ProotdjSLZSfcZZ-

carpatod, ancloMd paito, cabto TV, pool, air, stovo, refrlgarator, dtah-washar, $235 IncludM water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No gras* cutting, no pets. Marrtod couples

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom moblto fxin#. 12 X 60, 1975 Champin the wator at ^Itor Path. Cajtral air, 8 X 16 front dock, outlda ihovyar and tl*h *4nk. 746-3118 or 746^14.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartmonts. _

All atoctric energy efflctont designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryars optional.

Free wator and tawsr and yard malntonanc*.

All apartments on ground floor with porchas.

Frost trae refrigerators.

Located In Axatoa Qorctons near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples *r singlas. No pisto.

Contact JT or Tommy William# 75*^7815

120 RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 badroom moblto homo*. S^urltv dtpotlfs raqulrad, no pato. Cafi 754-4413 batwaen 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? W* ha^ wv Ize to maat your ttoragar^^fl

121 Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

\ 1806 E Ut Street New 2 3 bedrooms. Washor, dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salf-cleaninq ovens, frost fro# refrigerator, cabto, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day or night; It no answer call 756-3766. Equal Housing Opportunity.

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, V/2 Bath Townhomas.

ioWrASING

Feafuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patk>

Gorgeous dscoratod interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilltto* clot* by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utlMttos Childron Wslcsm*. Sorry, no pats

LIMITED TIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. Oacambar Rant ! fraa for Dacambar 10ccupancy.

TWIN OAKS

Tnfiiiifiiirf

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Nooots. 215. 756-3923.

1 BEDROOM apartment with fireplace. Hot water and sowar included. Gas heat. Large rooms. 607 West 4th Street. $185 per month. Deposit and lease required. No pets. Call754-6382after5o.m.

1301 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 badroom ! with 2 dottble beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December. si6S. Call 756 1888,8-5 weekdays.

David Drive Graanvilto, N C 756-7711

BRICK. 3 badroom duptox near ECU on Brownlaa Drive. Energy efficient. $350; 756-9006 after 6.

2 BEDROOM apartment, River Bluff Road. $230. Smith Insurance & Realty Comoanv, 752-2754.

CANNON CX)URTo

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouis energy efficient and protosslonally designad for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First AAonth's Rant FREE

Call Days; 758-6061 NightsaWeakends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

3 BEDROOM townhousa, 4</i miles West of hospital. Availabla November 15. 756-5780 or 756-6553.

2 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat,, hot and cold wator furnished. $265 a month. Security deposit and lease required. No pets. CaTl 758-0491 or 756-7809.

3 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances; $265. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. Nooets. Call 752-0180or 756-2766.

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, heat pump, stove and refrigerator. No bets. $265 oer month. Call 756-3563.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756:3450 alter 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEmCOURT

lESnuiMIII

FIMSjILE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-drysf hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS BYOYNAMARK

The "Ultimate In home security syatems ,

Call 7B64342 for appointment.

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT

WiPMDMLIl

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Buick Regal

Light jadestone with light jadestone vinyl top and green velour interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, radial tires.

1981 Olds Omega

White, 4 door, burgundy interior, automatic radio, radial tires.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Diesel. 60-40 seat, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, trunk release, AM-FM stereo with tape, cast Aluminum wheels and more. Tremendous savings over new prices. Fuel economy should be better than 30 Highway and 20 City.

1980 Cadillac Eldcradc

Sparkling white with white padded landau roof, blue leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheel covers, 27,400 miles. $10,000 less than a new one.

1980 Pontiac Bonnevilie

Green with green vinyl top, tan leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue cloth interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo radio, 28,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl Interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Metallic blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior Fully loaded with AM-FM stereo and wire wheel covers 24,300 miles, local one owner, . <

1979 Mercury Colony Park Wagon

'White with burgundy interior, power windows, ^pw^r seat, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise, roof rack, woodgin sides, 10 passenger. , r

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Medium metallic blue with dark blue vinyl roof, bkie leather interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covws, 35,000 miles. Local one owner.

1979 Fiat Spider 124 Convertible

Metallic green with tan interior and tan top, automatic, AM-FM radio, power windows, 33,500 miles. Nice sports car.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Red with black top and .black interior. 5 speed, AM-FM with tape, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

Gold with gold velour Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette, cruise control, rally wheels, white letter tires.

1978Datsun280-Z ^

2 plus 2. Light blue, standard shift, air condition, AM-^M stereo, 41,000 miles.

1977 Ford Thunderbird .,

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top ancJ dove gray Interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1970 Chevrolet Malibu ^

Red with white stripes and black interior, AM-FM radio,-rally wheels, 3 speed. Sharp automobile. Must see to appreciate.

Super Specials

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Ithv

Dark blue with white fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 10,000 miles, power steering, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, white letter tires, 4 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

2 tons blue with blue landau roof, blue vinyl Interior. Fully loaded with tape and rally wheels. 64,500 miles, one owner local ' car.

^7995.00

^3295.08

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Custom. White with woodgrain trim and burgundy vinyl Interior. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Clean.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

>4495.00

$4295.00

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

121 ApertmenhFerRwt

OOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

ont 3 bedroom bi*. P

Pwlly

valla-tpaclOM,

th* a^artinamt I mM

settiriB with fh* promlonal iMraon in tnlnd. Call tor tppolwtmafrt. Day*:7Sa-Mt M9hta; WtaalMnda: 711-1535

Managadby

FOWEJT acres anartmants. 2

bedroont apartmant. itovo, rafrig. I erator, watar furnlthad. Haat I pump- Cloaa to cailago. Call 7S7-at34 I trorn S-5 and aak far Gail, aftar 5 ' rail 7S6-5S77

, FREE i^A^THS RENT

2 bedroom towntwuM, iVi batha, I washar-dryar hook-up, dishwaahar, stove, rafngarator. Wooded araa with dM* and privacy, va block from ECl bua aarvlca. 217-B RivorWuff Road. a|5 plua laata and deposit ragulrad. Call 75*-5M0 or 745^5049 aftar 6 p.m.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom urden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6^

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

Or and two bedroom garden apartmants.r^patod, range, refrigerator, dishwaaher, dntpoaal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatadlusfotf 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xparlenM ttw unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heaf ng costs So% less than comparable units), dishwaaher, washer/dryar hook-upa, cable TV.watl-to-walf carpet, thermopane windowa, extra Inauiation.

OflillObobf^WMkdays

9 5 Saturday I -I Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

_756-5067__

NEW DURLEX on quiet eul^ie-aac. Ready for occupants. 2 large bedrooms, 1V2 baths, Whirlpool kitchen appliances, laundry room with washer/dryer hookups. S300 rent/security. Call AMavIt Butts

Realty. 75-^. _

NEW tASTEEULLY decorated energy efficient 2 badroom townhomea, V/i batha, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, -convenient to mall and Call 752-

hospital. S2ao par 206er75a-a9.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. IV] baths, Ttreplacas, outslda

storaflp..)g4 7^-^-

NICE apartment Completely

furnished, 1 block from University. Call 7^6^^

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dlsh-washarv refrlaarater, range, dit-ppsal Included: Ma also have Cable TV Very convenlem to Pitt Plaza an# Univarelty. Also some furnijihed apartmentsavallable.

. 756-4151

ON E,^ BEDROOM, furnished

;S5ir^'*rfSnfe

term Imm. Cable TV Olde London inn, 755-5555.

\6WaUudx.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

(ButlNflies

1750 Square Feet

Arlington Blvd. InFrontOfK-Mert Call 752-1010

121 ApartfTMntsForRtnt

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIaa To LIvt

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday throu^ Friday OPEN SATURDAY FR0M9 I

Call us 24 hours a

jrsadayat

756-#0O

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our RaputathM Says It All 'A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOVEMBER FREE RENT Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, l'/*> bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Rea Banks Road.

756-0987

125 Condominiums For Rent

MOVE IN with just your clothes. Fully furnished for owner. 2 bedroom, lVi bath, 5345 per month ^lus 5345 security deposit. Call

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. 1</^ baths, storage area, conveniant to university and shopping. No pets. 758-3781.

YORKTOWN Square. 3 bedrooms. V/3 baths, firaplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts, located near the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 752 40e0 or 755-8759.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, firaplace. Yorktown. Call 752-1020 weekdays._

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENT location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, drapes, fireplace, fanilly room, eat-ln kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, central heal and air, garage, large fenced backyard, landscaped. 7&-3391 after 5.

FOR RENT: home located In

Eastwood Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, m newly carpeted. Call 755-0185.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home in country, great room with fireplaca, dining room, 2 baths, utility room, garage and storage shed, range and drapes Included. 5375 a month. Call 758-3054 after 4:00 p.m._

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home with large great room and dining room. 5250 per month. Avallaba December 1. Couple preferred. Call 755-8431.

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen, washer/dryer hookups. carport. Lease and deposit. AAarrieds preferred. 5340 a month.

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Lease and deposit required. Phone 755-2080.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital: 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-5417 after 5.

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call

745-3284 or 524 3180._

NEW 3 bedroom house In cou Privacy. Rentrwionable.524 3180.

NEW 3 bedroom house In country.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. l.iipton Co.

127

Houses For Rsnt

veeri old. Prefer i

SE 5 mllae east

. tots of extrae. 2 short term leese.

SUPER COUNTRY rental proptriy. Spacious rooms with a large pori and nice yard. 5200 a month. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 755 5555 or 755 5858-_

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 'A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air. 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fencad-ln backyard. 5350 month. 5 month lease required plus 5350 deposit. Call J T Williams, 755 7815 or Rev Phelps.

msm,

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent 5425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES 5300 5400 per month. Lease and daposit re Quired. Duffus Realty. lnc.TS5-0811.

3 BE OROOM all formal areas, plus den with firaplace. 5450 a month. Lily Richardson Raaltv. 752-5535.

3 bedroom house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. 5225 a month. Securit

r lease required 2109,

Ity deposii CaM7S8-<

4 BEDROOM 2 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call

l758-5200or 757 1255.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. 537.50 per month. 745-5575._

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection Lot* 540 per month, first nnonth tree or we pay moving expenses. 745 2425 or 752 7148

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT: mobile home located on New Bern Highway 43. Call 755 1158.

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobila home In Shady Knoll Call 755 4587

1 BEDROOM, furnished. month. Call 755 1900.

5125

12 X 50, 3 badroom, washer/dryer 5155. No pets. No children 758-4541 or 756-9491._

yer.

Call

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Scwjare Trailer Park. 755 5877.

Oak

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Good location. No pets. No children. Call 755-0801 after i^p.m.

^ BEDROOM,

all 755 5005.

1'-ii baths, no pets.

_ BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, petiTno children, fte 4857.

2 BEDROOM furnished with new carpet. 5135 month. Call 755-1900.

2 BEDROOM 12' wide in country near Avden. 524 3180.

SO X 12. 2 bedrooms, washer, air conditioner. $155 a month. 575 deposit. Call Tommy at 755-7815.

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space. 1500 square feet. 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv. Call 755 3374.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 155 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. 5100 month. 755 7417.

FOR LEASE 1000 s<Ware feet office Excellent location. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFFOFRCE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 ,'5

HICKORY FARMS

It opening an axelting naw Chrtotmas Gift Cantar Insida Saars at Carotina East Mail. Wt naad part-tima salae paopla for tho holidays, sgsd 21 and ovar, to onthusiastically sampio and sail our dollcloua food gHt packs. Wa offar a fiaxibit sehadula Idaally suited to tho housowlfo who would Ilka to work 3 or 4 six hour shifts por wook. Somo 64:30 and Saturday shifts svallablt. Wo wHI train you for this Interesting and anjoyabis position. Intorviows will bo hold from 11-3 Tuesday, Nov. 17, at tho Porsonnol Dopt. of Soars, Carollns East MaN.

Creenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 DatsunZlO-SX

Madluin Mue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-fM stereo, air condition, e 7 Q (C A sunroof, radala, 11,000miles w #

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior, ^ _

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo tCA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles.. UXalv

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckakin clolh Intarlor,

automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with

cassette tape, titt wheel, tloy wheels, . _

T-top and much more. Only 4300 $ Q ^ A

miles. Cost new approximately 111,000 O# PV

<!l981JeepCJ-7

, Renegada package, 6 cylinder, . ^ ^ -

4 apead, 4800 miles. Big aavlngs SQifCA

Irom naw one similarly equipped......

1980 Honda Accord LX

Sopper withtan valour mtarior, speed, air, atareo radio, digital . _ ^

lock, front reclining 67>|CA

laata, hatchback release............. /*aPV

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckakin . _ ^ ^ _

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial ^545Q

1980 Ford Mustang

Ffhlta with Wua Interior, a

cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio 6 C||

^rawheals, 30,000 mllaa.............

1980 Honda Accord

Bark brown wtth tan Interior, 5 speed, .

^r, AM-FM radio, front raining] S^OCA aaaifl hatch relaaaa. 24.000 miles.....

eats, hatch ralaaaa, 24,000 mile.

1900 Volvo 244-DL

Dadrorewi, tan interior, air, stereo, 32,000 miles..............

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1900 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition,

radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. 6 /I Q C A

Qas mileage highway 47, city 37....... ^ V

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM 6 Q C A

radio, 44,000 miles.................. uOOU

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 6 /I W C A

air, stereo, sport wheels............. WVAvFv

1978 AMC Gremlin _____

4 spMd, 92,000 miles. Sound, 60^CA

economical transportation............ ma t

1977JeepCl-5 ^QQ^A

V-8,4 speed, 90,w0 miles.............

1977 Toyota Clica . ^ .

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, 6/1/1 ef|

air, 93,000 miles.....................

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark Wus with silver vinyl top. *

fully equipped, air, cruise control, S OQ CA

power seat, power windows, stereo . ^ aSV

1977 Datsun B*210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin intarlor,

automatic, AM-FM radio, # C A

radial tires. 47,000 miles.............W 04 DU

8950

1980 Honda Civic

Whtts with buckskin interior, 9 spaed, SCOEnA iftM^redlo, sun roof, 23,00 miles....

19t9 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, sir, AM-FKtsfereo.aloy SQ^CA wheali. lunroof. 39.000 nHlas AS # %MV

1976 Ford Pinto Wago

4 Speed, radio, one owner, exceptionally nice............

$1950

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple rad, black interior,

4 apead, radio, radial tires,

70,000 mll^, runs great A rare place

$3750

BobBcuixTur

VMWyAMC/Jeep/Renauh

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville^ 758-7200

mu . .............

_V--------

BobBarbour

3300^5. Memorial Dr.GreenvHle 355-2500

135 Office Spax For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

NEW OFFICE aulta with 3 oWcjj. Carpet, utllRlw furnlthe# 550 touare feet. Van Ftemlna, 795-5331, _

OFFICE FOR rent. . Street. Large parkina k Very reaionabte. 758-08*

1309 Event In rear.

OFFICES FOR -EASE^ect

JT or Tommy Wllllem. 755 7815.

single offices end tultes,

furnished and unfurnished, reew able rate*. Cell Joe Bowen, 752-7194, eveninos 755-9958.

Utlll+ie* and ianltor furnish^. Parking avallat^. Joj^ Lanl^ Building. 219 Cotancha Street.

Contar 'Jim Umier at 752 5505, from 9-5.

700 SQUARE FE^ soltabto 1^ Beauty Shop on East 10th St. *300 a month^Cair75S-2300deyf. --------

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT In large house Convenlaot to hoM>ltal sity. $140 per .rrpnM,;A deooslt reoulred. Cell 755-5308.

ROOM IN private honw or working male $90 par month, utilities Included. 0811755-3214. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RO^TErwa^ to share duplex. Rent: $50 plus utilities. Call 75S-491S.

AAALE OR FEA4ALE rooj^te to share 2 bedroom ^rtn^t to Cedar Village. $225 a month. 755-4191: ask tor Don. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

gara-"--

ROOMMATE WANTED tp.shere a 2

STUDENT, share a place! Furnished or unfurnished. Great decor. Super extrasi $99 plus utilities. 7M-504.

144

Wanted To Buy

OLD ROUND oak dining table. Fair to excellent condition. 534-5091

aiahto^

WANT TO BUY pine and c^as* standing timer and Iqo* _ Paying highest prices. P o Box 30, Scotland Neck.

426-4122.

Phone S25-4121 or

WANTED camper/traveler. Sleep* 2 with head and shower. 752 7131

WANTED TO BUY a playheusa. Call 753 5570._____

WANTED: Clean, completo Pinto body. Any model. With bad angina or no anolne. 754-2032 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Complete line of wood stoves and ecceeeorlea, Keroeun heetere.

WInterville, N.C.

756-9123

^ SAVE WITH THESE ^ flUAllTV PRE-OWNED CARS

19810atsun200-SX

Burgundy mstslllc, sir condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, leather interior, Noy wheels, body side moldings, one owner and loaded with extras. 11.000 miles. Compare to a new car

' *7995

1978 Ford Thunderbird

2 doorjAndau. Air condition, automatic. While exterior fith vinyl top. Fully loaded.

1979 Honda Accord

Silver metallic, AM-FM stereo, rear wiper, trunk release, radial tires, excellent condition, one owner NAOA Retail 19690. Our Price

*4595

*4395

1980 Honda Accord

Beige exterior, sir condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette, radial tires, rear wiper, tinted glass, trim rin^s, only 16,000 miles. Perfect condition Priced to

*6250

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Custom

2 door. Red exterior with tan leatherette Interior, air condition, AM-FM radio, vent windows, fuel Iniection. Excellent gas milage

*5295

19H Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Deluxe modeT Air condition.

AM-FM

radio, 41,000 miles, clean

$3895

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Ciesnville Blvd. 1135

Seivtno GieeiiviHe lo Ihe Co3s: foi IB Yeais

11%% FINANCING

AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ON THESE GREAT HOMES!

FAIRLANE- Nearly 1800 sq. ft. offering formal areas, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, carport. Very convenient location. $59,500.

CLUB PINES-New two story brick traditional. Great room design with garage, E-300 Specs and Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY(HOW). $84,500. Choose your decor.

GRAYLEIGH* New Williamsburg ready for your color selections. Lovely wooded yard, garage, E-300 Specs and Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY (HOW). $108,000.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO UNLOCK THE DOOR OF YOUR NEW HOME TODAY.

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

RkhardUne Lee Ball Bill Blount Betty Beacham 752-8819 756-6841 756-7911 756-3880

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Homes to Fit Any Budget

NEW LISTINQ. Some owner finaneing poealWe on thia 1V9 etory, 3 bedroom home foaturfng 2 baths, Hvtng room wHh firepiaee, kitehen, famHy room, carpoling, with workshop and barboquo grill In back. Aydon 141,900.

PRICED REDUCED. Owner eeya 8e. 3 Bedrooms, bath, large living room with dining arta, kitchen and carport. Located In an excellent neighborhood. Reduced to 120,900. Ayden.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Qel out of town but not too far. It He elbow room you roquko and deaire, have a look et thie 3 bodroom home localad near the golf coureo. Thie home faaturea a great room with firaplaee, formal dining room, 2 fuH bathe, brick pallo, heal, ek, carpeting, and 2-cer garage. Federal Land Bank financing svaNaUe. U3,S00.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Borne have H, seme dont. Thie one has. One of the neateel 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home youll fkid. Owners have given H lot of TLC. Formal living room with dining area, femNy room with fkoplace. wood deck, earpoting, central heal and sk. $97,900. Ayden.

EDGE ROAD, AYDEN. Prieed at $30,900 this home offers so much for the money. 3 Bedrooms, den wHh fkeptace, kllohen-eel In eras, living room, oloetrte heal, screened pordi and fenced back yerd.

FmHA FINANCINQ AVAILABLE In thie I bedroom brick ranch, bath, central heal, living room, hardwood floors. Ayden. $20,900.

room,

SpHt Ran Fence surrounds this weH maintained brick home. Located on almoel W aero lot. TMe home Use 1 bedroofra, wall to wall carpet, nice kHchen-dtnbig area, heal, ek and In the country. $40,900.

AasumaMe FHA Loan and poealbiy some owner financing lo qualified buyers. Large brtok home in Ayden, exoeUanl looellon end weH land-capad yard with trees. Home hae 1 bedrooms, 1W bathe. Mg 12 X 24 den with fkepleee, large utHHy room, garage end aluminum trim. $47,000.

Price Reductol. LovMy brick home bi QreenvIHe reduced to 101,000. Excellent location, the home featuree 1IT7 eq. fl. with 3 bedroome, loyer, femlly room, wood burning etove, attic fen. heel, Mr, end Ivge

lol. There Is much more to fhle home, eo why not lake look today?

Located In Ayden ki exeeOant neighborhood Is a house prieod lo eell. Only $31,900 and featuring 3 bedroome, cenIrM heat, formal areas, han^ sixe kHchon, carport and well landecaped yard.

Lot Of Home for the money. 1700 ft. Ilvkig area, wHh 3 bedroome, bathe, large living room with fkepleee, utility room, hardwood floors, and largo front porch. Only $20,900. Ayden.

Older home ki Ayden. WeH malnuined, 3 bedroome, Hvkig beth, kitehen with utHHy sres, front and beck porch. lw $21,800.

Brtek home to Ayden with fenced baefc yard, outdoor B-B-Q, and nice pallo. Very good loeallon the home hae 3 bedroome, handy kltchen-dtolng area, IMng room, hardwood floors, csnlrM heat, and carport. $30,000.

Extra Me# farm to deskablo loeallon. Just one mHe from IN Aydon Country Chib this OOW sera farm has I3 feet paved road front, 2 poMto, 96 etoarod acres, new woH, pump, and septic tank, tobacco Mtotment, and some outbuHdtogs. We have afl Ihe delaHe to our of-

flee. Just caH.

Two tote to urban eetales, Lenok County close lo OuPont. Each 20.000 square feet with community wslor avalleblo. Both lots can bo puretwiod for 30,000 or ownor wHI soil separately.

Cleared lol to Ayden with 200 feet of siroot front. On a comer and ready for you lo buNd on.

Aerea sonad InduetrIM fronting on Bypass 11 Aydon. Cleared.

Fronting On Two sidee of Highway No. 204 to Qroono county, this 03 awe Isrm boeeta 30 acres etoarod, 0300 Hm lobecco, good stand of ttoiber. Let ue give you more detsHs.

I Acres cleared, 20 wooded acres. Located 0 miles east of Ayden wHh 900 leet road front. Qood stand of pines. 399,000

Lots, Loto. Loto. If you are kwktog lor a kH on which to buHd, or buy now bofora prioae go up and buHd later, here Is your opportunity. Loettod about 4 mitoe south of Ayden to the Hanrehan area, Iheae 100x210 loto are etoered wtth some owner ftoanctog available and priced St only $3,010. Just caH for fuN detoHs.

OnCaNTo^

LoutoeH.Moeelgy

QRI

746-3472

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1514 GrfenvMIt Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO REENVILLE

Cell 755-1322 or writ* P.O. Box 557, Gr**rivllt*, N.C. lor your tr* copy 01 "Mom** For Llvln". monmiy publication peckad wim^ pkturat, datail* and prlcas M Iwmai and avallablalocallv.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your fra* copy M "Horn** For Living", In to* city you oMng to. know to* raal **t*1 merkat, bafor* you gal toara, Your copy 1$ in our oHic*. W* can help you buy, 1*11 or trad* hom* any piK* In to* nation.

The Real Estate Corner

YOU CANT AFFORD A HOUSE?

You cant afford not to thIa ona if you ara looking for ahorna.

1V^ milaa from DuPont juat off Hwy. 11.1 7/1 acraa, wall baiow markat valua and affordabia for tha avaraga family. Owntr built for comfort and aconomy. Air-conditlonad ahop with acraontd porch and 10x14 fibarglaaa grtanhouaa.

FIna gardan araa with strawbarry pyramid and aaparagua bod. Baautlful aatting with wall-oatabilahod lawn and many axaloaa, ate.

Ownar will financa at modaat rata of intaraat, any In-vaator can maka a profit. Houao 5 yaara old, owntr ratirad and moving out of atata. Naad to tail houaa now.

Call Kinaton 522-0611 or 523-9628 for information and showing.

INVESTMENTS

Yamaha Agancy

County-wide Iranchlte. QrosBlng $400,000.00 tnnuBlly. Buy frtnchlie, Inventory and parts. "Aaaume floor plan. $36,000.00 ctah required. Thia la a money maker.

Manufacturing Well known eaatern Carolina name. Eatabllahed In 1935. Farm related. Salea $1,750,000. Highly profitable. Confidential Information to qualified buyera only. Priced at $1,100,000.00 with $300,000.00 down.

Building Suppliaa Thirty year old firm In receaalon proof coastal city. Average sales two million per year. Excellent profit picture. Modern facilities. MAI appraisals. CPA financials. $850,000.00. Terms to qualified buyera.

Sarvica Cantar Long established auto and truck service center with booming fast food business. A landmark operation. Good gross and profit history. Selling because of health reasons. Buy building, land and business. Well located. This operation will make money for you. 190,000.00.

Copy Cantar

One of the beet little shops youll find anywhere. Neat and clean. Best equipment. Established five years and Is operated by original owner. Qualified help will remain with new owner. Asking $45,000.00.

Chamical Manufacturing

Regional janitoral chemical company selling In three state area. Owner deceased. Widow must sell. Company owns 32 registered formulas. Unlimited potential. Needs sales and marketing expertise. Can be located anywhere. $100,000.00 on good terms.

Thama Raataurant Unique restaurant In college community. Established. Profitable. Owner-Operator can net $30,000. Owners have other interests. Asking $60,000.00 with 130,000.00 down.

The Marketplace, Inc.

Commercial Brokers

J.T. Snowden, Jr. 441W. First Street T82-3666

ANNOUNCING THE LANDMARK INN

IS OFFICIALLY CONVERTED TO

BOGUE SHORES CONDOTEL

"They said It couldnt be done,

But Charisma, Inc.

Did it!"

FROM

*22,900

WITH

20% DOWN

16% interest Available on A Limited Number of Units

140 rooms converted into efficiency units with Kitchen facilities. Complete furnished including color TV. Approximately 100 sold. Your last chance to buy at 1981 prices. Bogue Shores Condotel is located on 400 plus feet of water front on beautiful Bogue Sound on Atlantic Beach. Turn right on first main road after crossing bridge from Morehead City, Two miles to site.

SALES AGENT ON SITE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (919) 799-4261 FOR RICHARD COLLINS OR GEORGE HARRISS.

I>l-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simtay, November 15,11

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE

1:30 p.m. til 5 p.m.

Sunday, November 15 Edith Road Pleasant Ridge Subdivision

Ck>M To AydoivQrtfton High School

97/80/ fixir.

/Q Assumption

Features:

3 Years Old

Fireplace

Heat Pump

2 Baths

3 Bedrooms

Deck

Comer Lot

524-4148

Opon Houm Phono 74S-2S67

OPEN HOUSE 3-5 PM

ST ^

302 Quoon Annot Road Lynndalo

Youre invited to view this lovely home this afternoon. 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, office, many nice features. Financing available assumable and owner. Price negotiable. $125,000.

324 Longmoadow Road Brookgroon

Come see this home today. With your personal touch it can be your dream home. Owner will negotiate to compensate redecorating. This home is a must seel 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, beautiful lot.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

Over 2800 Square Feet of Spacious Living

3 bedrooms, game room, formal dining room, large great room (with rock fireplace), kitchen with eat-in area, 3V2baths,(with elevated bath in one bedroom), laundry, 2 car garage (with remote controlled doors), utility building. Numerous closets and storage space, on approximately 1 acre lot. i

There is much more. Make an appointment to hear the details and see the quality and beauty of this home.

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

746-3761

Bear Baldree 746-6386

C. 0. Pratt 746-6474

NEW LISTING

FRENCH PROVINCIAL in Tucker Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den. Lovely lot. Excellent location. $76,500$16,000 equity and owner will finance part of equity for 1 year.

JEANNEHECOXAGENCY.INC.

756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot. Jeannetto'*

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

Brook Valley - 528 Westchester Drive - 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, recreation room, beautiful private wooded lot. Seller will lease with option with 10% deposit. $97,500.00.

Belvedere - 209 Woodstock - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in this fine area. Living room, dining room, den with firepiace. Wood deck, wooded lot. Seller will offer second mortgage financing at 12V^% to aliow buyer into house with $10,000 cash. $65,000.00.

Tucker Estates-3301 Tucker Drive - Assumabie ^V/^% fixed rate with baiance of $72,500.00. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, super area. $85,000.00.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

4200 DOWN 325/MONTH!*

The owner has lowered the prices and weve arranged tor a limited amount of FHA 235 financing. Now may be the best time ever to buy. Two brand new homes in the country with 3 bedrooms, living room, carport, large wooded yards.

NOW ONLY $39,200

blount & ball realty

realtors-buildera

756-3000

Richard Lane......................................752-8819

Betty Bcacham............. 756-3880

Lee Ball...........................................756-6841

BUI Blount........................................756-7911

*TImm tcnna available to purchaMi* qualifying for FHA 235 fliianclng.CaU for detalle.

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 SUNDAY

Quail Rldga Off 14th St. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 And 3 bedroom townhomea, energy efficient. Move Into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your dollar. Townhome living is easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Unit 42. Open todays.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Hostess 756-1431

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

7564336

REALTY WORLD

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Oflkc Opea 1-5 P.N.Todm Ob Can This Weekend Catherine Creech REALTOR During Non-OfHce Houre PleaeeCall

756-6537

NEW OFFERING

CAMELOT

Pretty contemporary, only 10 months old with four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, wood deck, microwave, walk-ln attic. Possible some owner financing. See this pretty home. $78,900.

NEW OFFERING

UNIVERSITYAIIEA

Corner home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, aluminum siding, will be newly painted on the inside. Walk to the university. $50,000.

PRICE REDUCTION

A substantial price reduction on this home in the Pines. Ayden and you really need to see it. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, double garage, intercom, central vacuum. Priced to $71,000.

PossllmgimaalnanlMliiith tfloo dln ami

VANCESTREH Flv btdrooms, Ivw) baths with living room. kltctWHllnlng combination, csntral air. Newly painted Inside and out. Root la three years old. PoMlble 3-2-1 buy down mortgage. $26.900.

COUNTHY SQUIRE We heve sold many, many hornea here. Jump on the bandwagon nowl Two, three or tour bedroom homes to be built. Poeelble Farmer's Home, FHA, VA llnanclng. Closing costs paid' Cell for details. Only t4W% APR FHA or VA lor a limitad time only.

COUNTRY SQUmE New homes. We will build your home

GRIMESLAND Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with living room, kitchen and dining area, electric bieeboerd heat. 139.000

TOWNHOMES

Low price ol only I3I.S00 with verloui llnanclel packages available Including buy down mortgagee end buy beck progrim. Two bedrooms, ttibeths, living room, dining area, patio

OWNER HNANCING Below market rite financing on this new home near Qrlfton. Only 10% down and llnanclng on the remeiner at 12% APfl Three bedrooms and belh, living room, dining area, pretty kilohen .900

INVESTNENTPROWRTy A lour apartment home. Two iptrtments (it one bedroom each and two epartments of two bedrooms. RangH. relrlgerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented $44.000

STANTON HEIGHTS Lovely three bedroom and bath home Im-macutete. Only two years old with living room, pretty kitchen and dining area, large attic, electric beeeboird heat, carport. Poaatbie loan ateumpNon. $44.900

EASTWOOD

For sale or rent. Pay the equity and assume the kwn at 14% APfl with payments ol $3% per month lor three yeera. Belloon payment or rellnence alter three yeire. Three bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining iree, carport $44.900

CAUCO

Comfortable end relaxed living In the country. 1.6 scree. Three bedrooms, 2V9 baths, Nng room, family room with Nreplace, double carport. 1700 square test heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecin treee. $46.000.

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautiful three bedroom, IW bath home with a living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air for only. $47,900. VA. FHA or conventional llnanclng.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with tireplace. dining area, family room with woodatove, central air; caroort. $46.000.

MARYLAND DRIVE A great area convanlent to evarything and a hoiTw with three bedrooma. tty baths, living room with fireplace, famlly-kiichen comblne-tion. carport, garage, heal pump, central air. $48.900

COGHU

Here It lal A home In this arei lor leas than llfty. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with Hrepleca. dining area, kitchen with braaktaat area, carport. Posalbla loan asaumpllon at I0'y% APfl. Paymenta ol $273 par month with payment of equity . $49,000.

EASTWOOD A three bedroom end i'/y bath home at an af-tordabla pries. Greet room, dining area, central air. carport. $49,900.

COLONIAL VOUGE

Investment opportunity ThrM year old duplex with two bedrooma. bath, living room and kitchen on each aide Central air. Both aldea presently rented tor $200 etch. Priced at $40.900

HaUDALE

A moderately priced home with great potential. Two bedrooma and bath downalalri with Ihrtng room, tireplace. den. One or two bedrooma end bath upsltlri or living room lor a aaparata apail-ment Extra ad|acant lot Included. All lor $49,990

UNIVERSITY AREA

Corner home with three badroomi, one belh. living room, dining room, aluminum aiding, will be newly painted on the Inilde. Walk to unlver-aity. $90.000

COUEGE COURT Pretty thrH bedroom, one beth home at an af-lordable price. Living room with firaplaca. family room with tireplace. breaklail arte, new furnace, ahed. $61.m.

RED OAK

Three bedrooms and two baths All the thinga

SKI need, wHh loyer, living room, dining room, imiy room with fireplace, screened porch, garage $51.900.

BRENTWOOD Loan assumption. The quslilled buyer can pay the equity ind assume the 12'y% APfl roll over mortgige on this home Ptyments ol $456.93 will remain the same tor approximately two years. Three bedroomi. two baths, lIvlngKllning combination. Family room with llreplece. carport. $58,900.

BRENTWOOD

For Site or rent. Excelleni loan asaumpllon. Cell tor detalla. Three bedrooma, Iwo bitha. foyr. living room, family room with tlreptece. Breaklut area, carport. $50.000.

OWNER FINANCING The owner will finanee this honit In Coghlll at t3iy% APfl lor 20 yean to the qualHM buyer-Down ptymenl of $15,000. Three bedroome, Iwo batha, living room with firtplact. dining room, double gangs, petlo, comer lot. $69.900.

HOMESHOE ACRES An almoat new three bedroom end two belh home. Greet room with fireplece, dining room, breaklut aru, double carport. Owner mty do ome lecondtry Nnanelng. $01,900.

laVEDCRE The losn on Ihia pretty home M auumable at 844% APfl wHh a 2% lae and payment of the equity. Thru bedrooma, liy betha, living room, dining room, carport, patio, wooded lot. With thli grut Interut nte, you need to lee Ihli homel $02.100.

UNIVEROTY

UKEGLENWOOO Lovely jiqM UMthu pretfeMge nnch home.Ob#i)ohel)etttlo^,onet room $05,000^

CAMELOT

A new home with a apacioua grut room and Hreplace. Formal ning room, kitchen wHh breekfui aru, three bedrooma, two belhi, genge. $07.000.

PRICE REDUCT$ON

The price on thle lovely home In lake Olenwood hu been reduced and now li the time to buy! poeelble loen aatumpllon. Three bedrooms, two bilhi. Hying room, dining room, fiinlly room with flraplece, breakfut aru. genge. $00,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Pay the equity end auume the loen on this Ideal nnch home In Tucker EtiitM. only 14W% APfl flxed iWe for next three yeen. Foyer. Hv-Ing room, dining room, lamlly room wHh NnplKe. three bedrooma. two batha. $73.500.

RRANDYWINE Only four yatn old and on a quiet cuFde-iec. Thru bedrooma, two betha. loyar, living room, dining room, family room with Hreplace, garage. mt heel pump. Poasible loin auumption. $72.500.

PRICE REDUCTION A lubetanHal price reducflon on thia home In the PHim, Ayiien and you nelly need to 8M It. Four bedroomi. two baths, famHy room with flrtplaca, double gam. intercom, central vacuum. Priced at In .000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION ThIl pnlty two story contamponry on a wood-d lot hu an uaumable loan. Thraa large bedrooma, 2Vk biltw. dellghtlul greet room with finpltce, kitchen with bneklaat tne, ginge. pMfo. $77,900.

WINDY RIDGE Thru bedroom and Iwo beth flat. Extn large and extn ipeciil. H you ever wanted a very mce condomlnkjm, thle M deflnHely H. Greet room with flrepiece. dining room, kitchen wllh breiktut aru. Approximattiy 2050 aquan feet. 170,000.

CAMELOT

Pnfly contamponry. Only 10 months old with four badroomi. two baths, grut room with Hnpiace, dining aru. wood dack, micKHWve, walk m attic. Poulble aoma owner Hnenclng. See this pretty home. $78,900.

BETHEL

Pnlty colonial on e wooded lot In choice wee. Thru bedrooma, IWbelhs, living room, dimng em. famHy room with tinpiice, unfinished uMtam lor future expansion, large lot. Itt.OOO.

dUBPINES A beiutilul farm ityla homt, the builder wHI help you wHh your monthly paymentt for the finl thru yean ao that tht tlnl yew your piymanls an Ihne parcentaga ptnts btlow

lhair mortgige nte, two poimi lha ueond and DM tha Ihlrdi Lovely porch, Ikring room with fireplace, dining tne, bretklut wee. thne bedrooms, two betha ja.500.

OiJBHNES -------

A lovely Iwo story tndKional home on a nicely Itndeeaped lot. Pouible loen aasumplion at 9S75% APfl altw paying the equity. Thne bedrooms. 215 beths, foyor, living room, dmmg room, lamlly room with llraplico, braakfait wu.gtngo.$n,000.

COUNTRY

1244% APfl, 25 yew ownor llnanclng on thIa four badroom, Iwo bath homa Hi th# country, not hr from tho cKy iHiHtt. Largo tru oovond M. Foyw, HvHtg room, dining room, family lOom wHh flrtplaca, gwaga, Intercom and shreo. 901 500

WINDERMERE BaauHlul homt on a buutttui trot coverod lot. Thna badroomi, 215 batha. foyer, living room and dining room, microwave end convenlionel ovwt. two flnplecu, deck, gwige. Poulble loenuaumptlon.M.OOO.

OffRRYOAKS Lovely trMevel on a buuMul

COUNTRY

Yu, a prolty homa In tha country, but jut a short dlttwica to tha cHy llmlh. Four bedroome, 315 bithi on approxHnelely 114 ecru of lend. Greet room with Hreplace. dining room wHh bey window, carport. 20 x 20 workshop building wired lor electricity. $130,000.

HOUYHUS Mlnlttun estate. Thru betutlful landacaped KfU. Fabufoua ranch with tour badrooma, thru batha, foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, fwnily room, solarium, two llreplacu. gwaga. Oaeks, large fenced swimming pool. Soine ownor financing at 14% APfl.

VESTMENT FROKRTY FHA financing on seven two bedroom, 115 beth townhomu. Choice location. II you went Investment property, give us I cell. Buy iH uvtn, t building of lour, or Ihrul

lOTFORSAU Arbor Buffs, Washington. N.C. Choleo lol that lacMTrantar'tCreak. $20,000.

GRAYIEIGH Vwy Nee wooded kfl Hi this subdivision. 105 x 200. ONy $20,500.

GRFTONAREA About twenty acru of land on Sfl 1210. If you ihwyt wanted some lend, thit may be It! 310,000.

ARBOR ttUPFS Two nice kth et Arbor Bulh new Washington, N.C. One h wahrtront. $13.500 and W.OOO.

PANUCO RIVER LOT Wooded we, excallent beech area, hfflHy typo davNcpmwil, greet tor vecaHon or pomtenom homo. Owner Hnenclng poeelble. 011,000.

PHCWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lol in Pbtewood Foraet. Ptrtect site tor your new home. $10,000.

aCRRYOAKS Five kflt Hi Cherry Oaks. Buy your lol now and buHd whan you are rudy. $12,000 itch.

CLUB PINES LOT Two Nco lolt Hi this nico aru, ona tor $17,000, tot other tor $11,000.

BROOK VAUEV LOT ThIt deWrable lol Hi Brook VNIty h wooded and backt up to the lake. Excellent tor your new home. $23,500.

BROOK VAUEYUn Large wooded and stophtg M on a (hilet cuMle-uc. Look at H lor your new homa. Raducad to $23,500.

LOTFOISAU ONy 26% down and potstoh ownor Hnancing on rwMlnder. Choice comar lol Hi Brandywint SubdMtlon.t1l,00C.

FARM FOR SAU 34 acru at BelvoH with I tobacco NIolmeN.

PARM FOR SALE 232 acru wHh 64 acru Of citand land and 1 tobacco iHolmaN. Now Pictolua.

Foyw, I wNhbn

lot.

ir', Hvkig room, tormW dkilng room, Idlchan h bruklut area, sptclout dan with Nraplact wid buNt-bit, lour badtocmt, Iwo batha. ganga andptUo.ai.RM.

OAKHURST Over 3M0 squwe tool and a buutflul two Story homaonichotoawoodadlol. Four bedrooms, thru beths, loyer, IMng room, lormN dhUng room, lamlly room wllh IHaptoct, wood dock, rocrattloniaom.lK,600.

ISIHANDELM Now the uNverslty. Oktor and mature but vwy spedous and gruloua. Large comar tot. Thru bedroome, two betha, toyer, Uving room.

flrapltce, dINng room, Iwnky room wHh flreplaca. Now ilual gu hetUng i PostUHa uaumpiion. $13.500.

I and cooling.

CLURPmES Cuatom bulH tradHtonal farm styla home vrito cadw skHng on a NcNy landscaped, wooded lot. Thru to lour bedrooms or sewing room, foyer, grut room wHh Hreplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $04.000.

RELOCATION

SERVICES

If you, or someone that you know is transferring to Greenville, we ar experts In relocation. Our home packet provides all the basic information on Greenville, including map, shcools, churches, taxes, home, etc. We will meet you at the Kinston Airport, make motel reservations, drive you to all home showings and tour Greenville. Friendly and professional service, We love Greenville, youre potential employee will too!

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

CathcTlM Ci:h. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Tbdiu Whitdiurat, REALTOR. GRl. CRS...........756-0070

Deborah HyUmiMi, Brokor.........................752-1809

Su HeiMon, REALTOR............................756-3375

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Kay Davto, Broker... ........... 7564966

NaMtte Wkkkard. RECTOR......................756-7779

ChaileiieNMeeii. REALTOR, Reirtaie..............75I49

Aom Duffne, REALTOR. GRl.......................756-2666

Jack Doffue, REALTOR, GRl. CRS..................756-5395

HUNTING RIDGE

ll^way 43 Nodii 2 MUee iron Hospital Coaplci

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

Appiovcd SubdivMon Paved Road Convcalcnt Locatloa Restricted

ComiBUBlty Water *Owner Financing

CHOOSE YOUR LOT NOW -BE READY TO BUILD WHEN INTEREST RATES GO DOWN Several S acre tracts also avaUaUc

Millie Ulley

Owner, Broker

Telephone

7524139

MUCH DESIRED

One story ppndominium located in Quail Ridge. The greatroom features a cathedral ceiling with parlor fan and corner fireplace. Luxurious carpeting throughout. Excellent taste in wallpaper and light fixtures. Loan can be assumed at 12 3/8% APR adustable rate. Priced at only $63,000.

EiiiiimiitEiicr.iiit.

REALTOR*

*Thanks a Lot. Jeannctter 756-1322 anytime

201 Baywood Larw WMthavsnlll

OWNER FINANCING AVAIUBLE-Sales Price $79,900. Owner Is reiocating and is willing to finance SSO.OOO. at 12% APR for 3 years. Exciting Contemporary, wooded lot with lots of privacy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greaf room with Cathedral colling and fireplace. Too many features to Hat, you must see.

MAKE AN OFFER

NEED TO SELL to settle Estate. Owners will finance $45,000. at 14% APR for 3 years. Lots of house for the money, Ideal for growing family. Extra large rooms, and more than adequate closets. Screened porch, den with fireplace, new heating system. Large kitchen with cabinets galore. A real buv. $59,900.

FHA FIXED RATE loan assumption. Well maintained, 3 bedroom brick home. New healing system, root 3 years oM. Nice quM established neighborhood. $51,900.

9J% nXED RATE LOAN assumption, inkrestlng floor plan, 3 bedrooms, fireplace In great room. Garage with extra work or photograph room. Excellent condition. $59,600.

GREAT STARTER HOME, plus garim and workshop. AsauiaaWe!il4% APR loan for qualtfied buyer. Also possibility of second mortgage. 3 or 4 bedrooms. $39,900.

CONDOMINIUM WITH ASSUM-AMI loan at .13%% APR. Payments $K.9l Pt. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, Uving

Sn, dining room, patk), and fence. 900.

CLOSE YET FAR. This 4 bedroom home la elose to E.C.U. but far enough to be odt of main traffic. 2 baths, fenced in beck yard, fireplace, and hatwood IMors $54.000.

RBTT WITH OPTION. 4 bedroom home has all iormai areas, carport, fenced in back, fireplaces. Beautiful interior, recently remodeled. Large lot. $49,500. PMf LOW EQUITY of $9,900 and assume tilla tivi% FHA 245 loan. 3 bedroom hofne; 2 baths, wood stove, dining room, and kitchen.. Ou'et nMghborhood. $49.900. make an OFFERI Over an acre 4th tMs 3 bedroom home, garage, approximately 2320 square feel. Possibility of some owner financing. $40,900. OLDER-BUT NICER-Re-fflOdeled-5 bedroom farmhouse has approximately 3200 square feet, screened In porch, and 11 acres of land. Possibility of 11'4% financing. $97,500.

Ontunc

B.FORBES AGENCY

PICTURE YOURSELF SURROUNDED

by comfort and tovely landaci^ng. This 3 bedroom home has an FHA Vh*h APR loan assumption. Payments only $347. pm $919W.

YOU WN7 FIND many loan assumptions at 8%% APR like this one. 3 bedroom homo on comer lot, douWo garage, chain link fence. Excellent condition. Payments only $390.32 Pm. $59 500.

CURL UP IN front of the firspkcs In this

3 bedroom home. AH fqrmel areas, garage, kitcheo and ddn recently remodeled, new large deck, and fenced m back yard. Excellont condition. $97 900

SEAUTY AND COMFORT-

Beautlful 2,9 acre country setting for this confortsblo Contemporary home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, psHo, living room, dining room, and wood stove. $95,000. OWN S EARN. 11% APR Assumable loin on mis 3 year ok) duplex. 2,000 square feet 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, each side. Rstrigerator included. 193 MO

SHOW OFF YOUR SUCCESS 4th this beautiful 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, extri special Isndscaplna, doubts garage, fenced m back, and more. $109,000.

lease WITH OFTtON. TMs 5 bedroom home has so much to offer. All formal tress, 2 car gvige, i^ den, baee-ment, and 2 fireplacei. $K,S00. pOSStltUTY OF 79% owner ffnenclng

4 bedroom home feeturee beeement, 3 biths, living room, dinlrto room, and kitchen, flieplece In den. Excellent condition. $71.900.

TAKE A DEEP broMh ol the country Nr. TMs 4 bedroom home m country has e posNbHlty ot some owner financing. All 1^ areas. 2 bi4hs. cNport, and more. $90.900.

-756-2121

OFFICE OPEN SUN 1-50

2717 S Memorial Dr

David Heniford. REALTOR ON CALL 75

B anche Forbes, REALTOR. GRI , 75

Virginia Begendorf 35

Jennie Grumpier.......... ..........

Charles Kavanaugh.............................75

J C. Bowen................................... 75

Each OMice Independently Owned * Operated

The Real Estate Corner

iMTALfmiMTIiS

Casto* OraMBWrtal boa Wotl S|pt!9$$

IUttlii|-GolM-ColM*M-GtUb - Spiral Stainrave MiMiiatlel CeraaiMtlBl laMrtot EaMtot

im MIvrM m. yiB4BM

LOAN ASSUMPTION Graat assunnptlon on three bedroom home near South Greenville School off Hooker Ro^like new condition. $35,900.

DO YOU NEED FIVE BEDROOMS?

N so, IM ua show you this lovely home In Baywood situated on 1.2 acres; sunken tub, energy features, two-car garage, formal areas

FINANCINQ POSSIBILITIES Owner has purchased another home and Is ready to sell his three bedroom home In Ayden; nice neighborhood, fenced backyard, onecer garage. Make an offerowner will assist with financing.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Two office buildings In Ideal location: one building is presently used for business with reception office, conf. room, six offices; the other building consist of 12 offices with excellent rental history.

Faculties now occupied by Moose Lodge including Lodge building, swimming pools, two vacant lota; call for complete details.

JUST LIKE NEW This two bedroom mobile home would make a good beginning, especially since It Is furnished (even washer and dryer). Owner will assist with financing.

PRICE REDUCED Older four bedroom home In university area; living and dining rooms, two baths, spacious kitchen. Only $36,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Spanish style home situated on corner lot; owner has been transferred and offers his four bedroom, formal living areas, two-car garage.

ALOTFORALimE For only $44,900, this three bedroom home has possible loan assumption; located near the University; features heat pump, central air, fenced backyard.

ONLY TWO YEARS OLD Many energy-saving features In this contemporary home that was custom built for original owner; step-saving kitchen with lots of cabinets: greatroom with fireplace; three baths; two-car garage.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

BHIy Wilton 751-4476

JarvltorDorllt Mills 752-3147

Believe It Or Not You Can Still Buy A House

Anoll* pt99feM ranW rtM with opIiM to buy. Om of Uw bMt ntlgliboilioods M loim, Sintloto SubdMiion. AN the rooM Mt bora bicbMtlng loytr, ionnil Mng raoM, toniwl dWni non, UtcbM Mb asting ana, dM with firtplm, tbr* bodrooHW, two hiN bilbs, serMoed In back porcb. OfMl buy at $92,999.

A mv nnd in QraonvMi. Pirfict for tlM largo lamNy or tboM Mitb I fWr lor I targi and opodouo bonio. Locatod at INI Etot Fifth Sbwl noar Ibo Univoralty. Noorly Nl aquarv foot ol hoatad ITN piM I Inga dotiMt garago wHh I amiH offico or mtlahop iTM. Fiw bodroonw, 3% balhi, Irwnandow foyor, largo IMng room, dining roora, kRcbon Hh oating aroo, don or study. Largo doidilo M. CoN for ffloro dolalo loo nufflorotn to montion. Pricodit $119,0H.

LovNy lot locatod M 3N Wosthiyon Rood. The omor M tirod of miking two houio poymontt 10 lots doM. ThM lino homo loaturts foyor, Uving room, dining room, lamly room, kltebon wHh oMbig oraa, thra* bodroomi, two luN bat. Meo garago. PartioNy fancod In back yard parfact for tbo Mddloi. NIco comor lot. M.M.

A UNIQUE COUNTRY OFFERING Country Nving yN dooo to OroanvINo MI lovoty lotting ibieh Incbidoo I houio and 13 aciM of land. Throo llih pondi itockod wHh flab pbN fancod In piituro land with

2 buddings parfact for boriM or com! Tbo eonlomporary houM looturN a uMquo graatrooffl wllb larga Mono liraplaea, patk), eonvonionl kHchin with iN Ibo oxtras,

3 bidroon, two bsthi, two docks and I carport. Hard to find lor this aroi and good ownor financing avalMilo. $1N,IN. CiN lor moro Information.

ORCHARD HILLS, SECTION H FHA and VA financing avMiblo for I fixod rMa and buNdor iM poMibly hMp mako your poymont for a yair according to kidivldiial financing plana choaan. 13%% VariaHt flnancMg avalaUo and alao poaaklt graduMod paymant plana. LovMy oontamporarlai naw to tbt ana, loma with woodad Ma. Prieat Mart M SS2,Na. Cal hr mort dtala.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINQ FOR UP TO N yoari M a flxad rata. Locatad in EaMwood SubdMahn eonvoniant to juM about avarytbing. Larga 1N'x2NM wKh addHtonai tot adjoining H you daaira moro land. Houaa faaturoa Ibraa badroomi, two fuN batba, Rvlng room wHb dining araa, amaN dan or Mudy, Mea eovorad carport

toroutaidolMng.$S2NI-

A good Mortar homo In good condition in FarmvNto. Located M 2N Wivorty SlroM

MA iaaiiiia a -- ----- A.At i.-aa. m-J------

uM HOffiw llffi DWvOfllvf OfiV nW uMn< wfWJ twwiit fWrw MWnOli WOI

Mting am. Largo garage wKh Monga. Fumaca and air condWonlng lyatam only two yaan old. Stova, rofrlgarator and loma fumitura can alao ba purebaiad. $32,NI.

WINTERVILLE--Roomy, Mdar boma on baautKul tot wMb oM-buMbiga, fnitt troaa and Minibi, tonood and IdoM for ehMron. ExcMlant prkaof $22,9N. AvaNabto bn-

PLEA8ANT RIDQE-Now homo ktoMly locMad convoMoM to Aydan, Grttton or Kkwlon. Lott M onorgy Mvings foMuroi kidodlng haM pump, kwutotod windowi and axlartor doon. Ftdrntl Land Bank, or FHA or VA flnanelng avMtobto on thii brick homo wHb garago. $47,Nl.

LocMad In Hoartwood Subdhrtilon juM a tow rMm from town, for thooo who woM a laaehi* toalna out In tbo country TWi ittricUva xmiHi farfiiri

mil lo law ssnv ihmvWVW imiwtp

gratlraom witb liraplaea, ktteban and dtoing aroa, thro# badroomi, two fuN batba, wMI bull wHb loll of axtni. PoiilMa FadanI Land Bank Financing. Priead M

mm.

BUILDER wB bMp wNb Na houaa paymani tor up to II monlhi on thli brand naw homa In Brantwood Subdivlaion M IN Klmbariy Drfvt. LovMy groMroom wHh cMlwdrM oiNng and llraptaeo ptoi a largo and adjoining aopanto formM dining fooRi TRt mcMn IB 100 wiwy toi worai wtn footuM wpi III fRyi|ni, wofi

^Ia^^ ^A^ IaAa aA a - iMAbasAMi nwHn

WmO, COfnIf MM M NNI Of CMIMU. PflVtCy MllCi IIWIO DOCKjfliQ pillO. Thiroi Mao lomo ipociil adjaitabto 1}%% finaneing ivalibto. Pitcod M N2 JN.

Thto lovoly eontomporiry In CamMM hai toll of ipoetol toMurao too mimoroui to manHen. A lovaiy kNcbamgraitroom OTM witb brwkfoM iwok foatuilng I boy window. FormM dtoing room, foyer, Ibrao bodroomo, hM fuN baths, largo girago with wort ma. Ownar baa movod and wM conMdar ranting wHh an opilton to bwy. Pitead MNLM.

Larga 2 Mory oWar horn# locMad M 210 Tyaon Strwat. Could pOMiMy ba ooiwartad into duplax. Naada toma work. Soma ownar financing pmM-Ma. $27,511.

D.G. Nichols Agency

IB.

REALTOR*

752-4012

ON CALL-DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666 dr

Barbara McBride

756-5016 _

REALTOR*

Lexington Square Townhouses

Oakmont Drive

effective Xt# buyer financing

To qualify buycr'a Income muat not exceed $21,000 to $25,000 depending on family elze.

J.R. Yorke Construction Co. Inc. Clark-Branch Realty 756-4427 756-6336

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

-Wbi

WESTHAVEN

This exciting contemporary offers a livable great room, a private master suite with adjoining loft, an office or sewing room, plus a bonus room for future expansion. Loan assumption available. $77,900.

UNIVERSITY-This spaqlous remodeled home offers over 2700 square feet and features generous living and dining areas, a private study with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and a cheerful breakfast room. All this and more for $74,900.

SINGLEIItEE-Save with the 8V^% FIXED RATE assumption available on this Immaculate, like new home. Great room floor plan, private patio, lovely landscaping. $52,900.

WINDY RiDGE-Very popular townhouse offers almost carefree living. Roomy great room design with 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths. Available Immediately. $52,000.

blount & ball

realtors - builders

756-3000

Richard Uiw......................................7S2-M19

Batty Baacham......................... 756-3880

LacBaU.................. 756-6841

BUI Blount........................................756-7911

AUCTION

Real Estate

Saturday, November 21,198111 A.M.

LOCATION: Four milM south of Willlamston, N.C. on Highway 17. Formorty Hanging Trot Saloon.

lYh acrt lot frontagt on Highway 17, and rural pavtd road.

Has 3000 tquart foot building, built old wtsttrn stylo. Exctllont for stoak houat rostaurant, novtlty shop or prtvats night club.

TERMS:

5% day of solo, balanot in M days upon dtllvtry of dttd.

For furthor information or Inspoction, call 046-6007

SaloConducttdby COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phono: 046-6007 Stato Liconao No. 765

DougOurkina AuctlonaarCol.JimHudaofl

QraaflvlHa,N.C. Stats Ucansa No. 941

7M.1I7I M6432I

Wof NMportMMa FarAectrnta

RilpbRatpatg

Waihlngton, N.C. 9464471

Td. fA

BASS REALTY

JooWard 7564291 Uatlng Broker

Want A Turkey?

Drop By One Of Our Offices Or Open Houses And Register For A Free Turkey. Well Be Giving Away A Turkey A Week Until Thanksgiving. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

NEW LISTING DWNER FINANCINQ on this new, cedar siding, form home. Three bedrooms, two baths and great room with fireplace. Large rooms beautifully decorated, welk-ln closet, powder room and thermopana windows throughout. A

LDAN A88UMPTIDN at

much below Market ratel This 2 story colonial has 3 bedrooms and all formal areas. $59,900. W59.

SUPER LDW A8SUMP-TIDN. This 4 bedroom home in Cherry Daka has over 1900 square feet of living area. Extra Insulation make this home very economical to heat and cool. All formal areas and. a den with a fireplace. $84,500. R84.

Jawelle Rogers 7554640 Uetlng Broker

ire 7814840 Uetlng Broker

NEW LISTING. ^V/^% Loan Aaaumptlon with payments of only 421.28. Approximately 10,000 will aeume thie 3 bedroom two bath home with a garage. ACT DUICKl $53,900. K 93.

Dana

78I40M Uetlng Broker

Open Houses Today 2 to 5

104

WOODHAVEN

COURT

WESTHAVEN

III

NEW LISTING. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, living room, dining ro<m, large den with fireplace and built In bookshelves, large country kitchen with Bay window all on extra large wooded lot. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. $80*8. Listing Broker, Brian Jones.

197

SUMRELL

ST.

CHERRY

OAKS

PASSIVE 80UR HOME located in Cherry Oaks has 3 very nice bedrooms, 2 good size baths, a huge great room with woodatove. Interior has a bright and airy atmosphere. Come see this today. Has fixed rate financing. $65,500. B85.

WERE MAKING THINGS HAPPEN

NEW LOCATION

105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-Paaa

756-5868

Marty Prfddy 7524M4

Charlea Rogers 7584840

Eddie Pate 7964211 ON CALL

Joe Ward 7564291 ON CALL

QayeWsldrop

7584242

OonnyHemby MertanZhnmermen OLD TRAIN STATION

2424 s. Charles St.

Jewelle Rogers 7554640 Sera NeH Standi 7584501

Woody Tice Edgar Bees Brian Jonee RhoaneAhrarl 7584051 7SI4II1 7544030 752-7000

Ann Base 7004101 Dana Kendrick 7584090

Hwy 43

756-6666

Sara Stephenaon 757-1011

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 7 SUNDAY 1T05

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Two Locations to Serve You!

Independently Owned

Crommwotd By Eugu Shtffn

ACROSS 1A lord in Macbeth"

I Asterisks

II Fold

12 Sea-going freebooter

14 Fertile environment

15 Overheated journal bearing

If Umps call

17 Scandinavians

II Style of music

20 Key

22 And not

23 Lily variety

24 Marsh grasses

20 Formal discussions

28 -a Camera

30 Posed

31 Wedding member

35 Bowling button

31 Legal papers

40 Mythical bird

42 Valley

43 Greek X

44 Intolerant adherent

41 Blend 47 Homes

away

from home 49 Spiced ale drinks

54 Musical symbols DOWN

1 Waken

2 Irritate

3 Talk

excessively 25 PatritAic

CRYPTOQUIP 11-14

TOED-QBOBEIDP QBOZBE QZYYDY

AZOZTODP ABI

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - POOR CAT FOUND IN CATSUP IS RED-FACED.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: A equals P

The Cryptoqulp 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. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution, is accomplished by trial and error.

J 1981 pMlurM SyndiuM. Inc

MASONIC NOnCE Greoiville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T. Corey Jr., Master.

HR. Phillips, Secretary.

MONTHLY MEETING The village of Simpson will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Phillip! Educational Building. Land acquisition is the main agenda item.

GOREN BRIDGE

13 Canadian team 18 Show agreement 21 Blue-pencils 23 Glutted

4 Employed uncle

5 Car type 27 Prohibit

fi Balls 29 Certain

7 Spanish Catholic

uncles nuns

8 Skill 31 Family of

9 Joint type a classic

51 Concealed 10 Straight man composer

52 Grownups 11 Singing 32 Repeated

53 Loses hair group souimIs

Avg. sohitioo time: 22 min. 33 Sew up

M Egg drink 38 Specimen

37 George and T.S.

38 School books 41 Composer of

Over There"

44 Ran, as dye

45 Commotion 48 Before

1H4 SOEgypan Answer to yesterdays puzzle king

BY CHARLES H. GOREM AND OMAR SHARIF

. 1961 By Chtcago Tribun

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Every once in a while the term duplication of values" appears in yonr column. Do yon play with a pinochle deck? Im not ImmiliT with the meaning of this term and would appreciate an explanatioa.-R. Bowman, Charleston, S.C.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-When partners have a concentration of strength in the same suit, or of controls, the high cards may not be pulling their weight. That is because their values are duplicated." If you discover this in an auction, it is usually wise to be a little conser vative.

Below are some examples

of duplication of values:

a) Dummy

b) Dummy

K J

Declarer

Void

c) Dummy

d) Dummy

AKQ

K A J

543

Declarer

9 8 7 4 2

742

In a) declarer can make

values. Though the combined point count is 10, only 7 of those points are of use to declarer. In b), because the ace is in the void suit, declarer has at least one sure loser in the other suit; had the ace been opposite the king, it would be worth two full tricks instead of being useless.

Hands c) and d) represent cases of partial duplication. In c), declarer has three losers in dummys weak suit, while in d), declarer's singleton is opposite the K-Q-J. However the duplication in dummy's strong suit is partially offset by the fact that, in some cases, declarer might be able to obtain useful discards on dummy's winners.

Q. - What is the right way to handle this combinatiaa? Dummy K Q 10 7 6 5 4 Declarer 3

-K. Ladd, San Francisco, CaUf.

A. - You don't say how many tricks you need in the suit, but strangely enough, it makes no difference. The right play is to finesse the ten, regardless of whether you need four, five or six tricks from the suit. If you are mathematically minded, the finesse will produce four tricks 98 percent of the time, five tricks 85 percent of the time, and six tricks 34 percent of the time.

only two tricks in the suit despite the fact that he has the four top cards. Thus, the queen and jack are not working-they are duplicated

School Plans 'Book Week'

Wahl-Coates School will celebrate Childrens Book Week Monday through Sunday, using the theme, Anytime, Anyplace, Any Book."

The school media specialist, Mildred Tardif, said sessions of storytelling and childrens literature are scheduled during the week for all grade levels to be conducted by invited persons from the community. Dorothy Johnson, a retired teacher, will share stories with the fourth graders, and Kip West, industrial cooperative training coordinator at Rose Hi^ School,will tell stories to the fifth graders.

Dr. James Kirkland of the ECU English Department will speak to the sixth graders on childrens literature and folklore. Billy Stinson of Rose High School will perform a program of folk music to an assembly Wedneday.

The Wahl-Coates Media Center is cooperating with Sheppard Memorial Library in sponsoring a poster contest. The subject matter of the posters should represent the Book Week theme. The students will bring their finished posters to the Media Center by tomorrow for display and judging. The best from each of the fourth-sbcth grades will win a book prize and then be forwarded Wednesday to Sheppard Memorial Library where overall winners will be chosen.

To conclude the special week, the Wahl-Coates PTA will begin its annual book fair Friday in the Media Center. The conununity is invited to purchase books and other literature-related media, along with Wahl-Coates students and their parents. Proceeds will be used to buy equipment for the center.

Come join us in Greenville, N.C.

November 17, 18 & 19 and find out

At the 6th annual Tobacco Farmer Show you'll be able to shop through more than 190 exhibits of farm equipment, curing systems, chemicals, seed, fertilaer, building supplies, irrigators and agricultural services. You'll learn what's available to help you increase yields and profits from your tobacco as well as your peanuts, com, beans, livestock and vegetables.

It'll be worth your time. There's no charge for admission or parking. And you'll also enjoy a free stage performance each afternoon by outstanding stars of country music. Tuesday, it's Jimmy C. Newman and Cajun Country, Record star Johnny Russell will be on the stage Wednesday. And everybody's favorite country comic Jerry Clower will close the show on Thursday. There's nothing like being entertained while you see the newest and best and learn whats available to help you prosper in the years ahead Plan now to be with us.

Jbnnw C Ncwimn and C^n Cminby 2 pjn.. Tu Mov. 17

Jotinoy Aiatd Show 2 pjn., Wod Nov. 18

Door Prize

This Hardee tobacco trailer sprayer will be given to a registered show visitor. You could be the winner.

Tobacco Farmer Show

Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Greenville, North Carolina Doors open 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m., November 17,18,19

Sponsored by "The Rue Cured Tobacco Fanner Magazine"

nut Yea.

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. 11/16-11/1*

|e3]|

211 Jarvis StfMl 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

'Hom of GroonvUlos Boot Maafs

Double ^upon Days

Double Coupons Monday, November 16 through Wednesday , November 18, only, on all orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. No cigarette, coffee, free Item or trial size coupons eligible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example:.A 30* Fab coupon Is worth 60* at Overtons.

Peanut City

Country Hams

Frosh

Fryer

Quarters

Leg Quarters

u69*

Breast Quarters

^89*

Del Monte

.88

GENERIC

Tea

Bags

wELcrrs

GRAPE

JELLY

100 Ct. Pkg.

2 Lb. Jar

98<

Lipton Iced Tea Mix (with lemon & sugar)

32 Oz. Can or Lipton Tea Bags loo ct. Pkg.

Coca Cola, Tab, SprHa, or Mdlo Ydlo

sonmiMKs

2Utar

Bottia

98<

ASW

Root Beer

2Utar

Bottia

98<

G*Mric

Paper Toweis

Unrit 1 with S7.H food (m8.

Cottonollo

Toilet Tissue

Joy

Liquid Detergent

.J8

Bregad ,4m2/99'

Land0Lakes

Butter rr

OVERTON'S SUPER COUPON

Sllcod 7-0 Chopa

Vi Pork Loin

12 Oz. Pkg.

99'

Owattnoy

Bacon

l20z.Pfcg.

Qwaltnay Pura Pork

Owattnoy

Lb.Pko.

Bologna

M.29

OwaltnoySmokod

Sausage $*1^90

10 Lb. Pkg

Dot Monto

GardeiPeas

cT38^

jsBSSsmssr-DooFood

Dog Food

4/M'

CmmtryTlfntRe^mn

Nabisco

Vaiilla Wafers

12 Oz. Box

orPink^avt$1.40

Lemonade Mix r

Salad Dressing

$259

Dixie Crystals

Sugar 88

5 Lb. Bag

OVERTON SSUPER COUPON

Coca Cola

i With this coupon and S7.S0 food order . excluding apdala. Without coupon !

I--' I n ot. Llffilt ono por customor. Expires I 11-1141.

16 Oz. Carton of 8

Wua DoposI

Doposit

With this coupon and $7.50 food order excluding apdala. Without coupon si.58 plus deposit. Limit ono per customor at coupon price. Explros11-1S-l1.

'uestioning Our Freedom Of Speech

In 1977 and 1978, when members of the National Socialist Party of America attempted to demonstrate in Skokie, a Chicago suburb whose residents number many survivors of World War II concentration camps, the effort triggered a fiercely emotional response. But even as local citizens fought the attempt, they also were forced to wrestle with one demanding question: Can the constitutional guarantees of free speech for an individual - no matter how reprehensible his beliefs be deprived in order to protect the well-bdng of the entire community? Skokie, airing on Tuesday. Nov. 17 (8-10:30 p.m.), examines the many levels of this pote.itially explosive controversy.

The film stars Danny Kaye in his television drama debut as Max Feldman, a concentration camp survivor who rejects the advice of his rabbi and an Anti-Defamation League spokesman to ignore the neo-Nazi splinter group, thereby deprwing them of both the confrontation and the resulting publicity that they need to be effective.

Feldman instead serves as the catalyst for the vocal opposition to the march, much to the bewilderment of his own family. He and his wife (Kim Hunter), another concentration camp survivor, are compelled in their separate ways to relive the pain which they have spent three decades trying to bury. At the same time. Feldman finds himself at odds with his teen-age daughter, who is af a loss to understand her fathers passion over the actions of what to her is nothing more than a lunatic fringe organization.

Meanwhile, at City Hall, Mayor Albert Smith is in frequent consultation with his police chief and the city attorney about how to defuse the impending crisis. When the village of Skokie seeks an injunction to prohibit the march, the neo-Nazi groups leader (George Dzundza) enlists the support of the American Qvil Liberties Union to proted the groups Fint Amendment rigWs of free speech and assembly.

Kaye said he decided to star in Skokie because it was the right script at the right time. but on a deeper level, he found the subject to be too provocative to pass up.

Were dealing here with deep emotions, he said, With deep-seated memories of horrors that were perpetrated on men.

DANNY KAYE MAKES hb lelevbioB drama debut as a concentraUon camp survivor whose teen-age daughter (Marin Kanter) cannot nnderrtand bb

vehement opposition to pbns by neo-Nazb to march in their commnnity, in Skokie, airing Tuesday, Nov.^ 17 (8-10:31 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

TV Channels

cot*

SMtM

IMwofk

Cfi

CBN

Va.BMch

WfWAY

ABC

WUmfaiftMi

WRAL

ABC

RaMah

wno

IND.

Waali.,D.C.

WECT

NBC

WUmtoftow

WITN

NBC

Warii.,N.C.

WNCT

CBS

GreeeolHe

won

IND.

S9tMaae.N.Y.

WTVD

CBS

Dwham ,

wen

ABC

New Bam

USA

WTBS

IND.

Adaato

PTL

Charlotte

WUNK

PBS

Gromvilk

ESPN

Brtotol,CN.

NYSE

UPlNowo-Wkc

Woatba

HBO

New York

CNN

Atlaota

SPN

WPTF

Durham

PraffMi tdMdulM IMad In TV wnrthiM m hjrnMMd by Hw MmWm nntwMto and ataHona and ard aablacl ta ehanda wMmui netlea.

Oady Mflaelor TV Moartlnia. All NlgMa Raaarrad braaa Faataraa A Ad*aftlaln(, Ho|Mall. Vbfllnia tMM Nalararli addraaaaa ara IMad balonr far TV IlMartlma nadara adM ram 10 wftta dtracUy to Hm nalrorfca for qaaaiiona, erHMani or praaram Hefcol raqwaafa.

AIC-1IN Am. of tfw Amarlaaa. Nar York, N.V. 1M1I CU41 Waat Hnd ttraal. ffavr Votfi, Now York 1M1*

NK-M Waekafadar Han, ffa York, N.Y. tMft PM-tM L'tnfanl Plau Waat, t.W., WaaMnton, D.C. tMM

THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sports Network NOVEMBER 16-22

GREY CUP

ACTION

LIVE!

Canada's version of the Super Bowl, brought to you live from Montreal Sunday Nov 22 at 1:30 PM

TOPRANK

BOXING

LIVE!

Thursday from Totowa. NJ at 9 PM.

* V (

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

SPECTACULAR!

Two big games Sunday Nov 22: Notre Dame/ Penn State at 1:30 AM and Ohio State/ Michigan at 9 AM

NHL

HOCKEY

LIVE!

The Toronto Maple Leafs face off against the Pittsburgh Penguins Nov 20 at 7:30 PM

U.S.GYMNASTICS

FEDERATION

COMPETITION!

Brian Babcock will challenge Olympian Jim Hartung in head-to-head single elimination competition. Nov 21 at 7:30 PM.

Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

Greeiville Cable IV, lac. 756-5677

Calliope

Monday, Nov. 18 6:00 p.m.

MiNciMMbMiiiii

Mcwiowiarfc LcamMw PmeMi the World

Siga of Victory

Tuesday, Nov. 17, 6:00 p.m.

Khig Hollo aad theBath Cutlet Made of Sad Beggan of DaMia TheWkiteHcroa

Wednesday, Nov. 18 6:00 p.m.

The GiiMerlwead Mu A Visit to Apple Cider Cwatry Friead or Foe

Thursday, Nov. 19 6:00 p.m. Why Do Aoimalt Look Uke They Do? The Merry-Go-Rouad Horse Wilk

Scott Joplia

Friday, Nov. 20 6:00p.m.

Uade Smiley Goes Camping It's So Nice to Have a Wolf Arovad the House Brown Wolf

Saturday, Nov. Z1 8:30 a.m. Best Of CaUiope (3 hn)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Satarday 8;Ma.m. PkmkttHSm

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S;OS PlMkH iStll l:Mp.m. Mill A JtMy iSiai 1:30 Aavcaum II Ralibm CMMiy IShI

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Milt A Jnwy iSMI 2:30 Skrfi* Set ISMI

Avriwrn li RiiWim CiHlry ISW 3:M Tk< TMiorraw Ptiplt ISmI Sli( Sn ISMI 3-39 UvMlrc ISIM

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4:W Tki Tmmttm Pesle ISMI

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7,99 Tkr Tofflorrow People iSttI

WkM Wia Tkoy TMik M Not? (SMI 7:30 Uvewlrc iSiil

Tkc Tomorrow People iSMI 8:99 IJtfwlrrlSMi

8:38 Wkil WUI Tkey TkM Of Nol? iSall Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. Dmy') Treekonw 8:30 PlRwkerl l;.30p.m. Dofly'i Treekooie 2:00 VfietoMe .Sowp 2:30 FInl Row Fealorn 2:30 VMI a JcMy (Tk a Tko OMyl 3:00 AAeaWmliRoifliiowCoHtry iTMATkoOMyl 3:30 stodio Set

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4; 30 The Tomorrow People 5:00 Lhcwire 6:00 FInl Row Featurn 9;09 Mall A Jeooy iTie A Tko Onlyl 6:30 Adt Mares la Ralnhow Cooolry iToeATkoOMyi

Sunday Daytime

Scbcdnled iporting eventi are sa^eet to iast-mkNte chaagei by sUtloni and aetworka.

6:00

O John Wesley White (T Herald Of Tnilh jlStraigkt Tall SlVepEBIs

6:0S

IQBetweuTheUnei

6:30

Words Of Hope Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Yeang A Better Way

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Yonng 700 dab

Louis Rukeysers Businas Joar-aal

(33 Church Growth International Presents Dr. PanI Yonggi Cho. ||130 Minuta m CaroUu Dimensious ffijimBakker Internatioiul Byline