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

Louisville.... 13 S. iVUss 10

Clemson .... 29 S.Carolina ..13

Maryland ...48 Virginia......7

Iowa........36

Michigan St... 7College Footbal

UNC.

Duke

Miami (F) ... 14 NCSU 6

Nebraska ... 37 Oklahoma... 14

Ohio St 14

Michigan.....9

use........22

UCLA.......21

Penn. St.....24

Notre Dame. 21

Weather

Partly cloudy Smda^ .wiUi high in 14^ 40s. Fair Sim-day ni^t with low in i^ipa' 20s. Cloudy Monday, about SO.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 279

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22. 1981

128 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

UNC defeated Duke, 3M0, and will play in the Gator Bovd agataist Arkansas. See story page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

CHAIN OF MEDEALS ... Buckminister Fuller, who is recognized as one orf the nunre original thinkers of this century, is shown dining a visit to East Carolina University last week. The watdi chain he is hidding carries three Phi Beta Kaigia k^ and two other honorary medals.

Fuller Trip Frustrating, But Helpful

By MELVIN LANG

Reflector Staff Writer

Author-inventor Buckminiter Fullers trip to Greenville last week was eventful in that he delivered a lecture to an

|?reciative, ci^iacity audience at East Carolina University, t also was noteworthy in that his motel reservation - in Kinston - was not kept, leaving him at the mercy of a long-time friend, and an autograph signing party on the ECU campus went almost unnoticed.

But FuUcts pn*lems - which reportedly caused him to express disappointment privately - added a new dimension to the life of ECU coed Michdle Bennett of New Bern, who accidentally showed up at the signing party and wound up having lunch with Fidler.

ECU officials made the motel reservation for Fuller, vlio many cwisider to be one of the most original thinkers of the 20th century, in Kinston after learning that rooms were not available in Greenville, where the annual Tobacco Festival was in progress.

Fuller, 86, arrived in Greenville Wednesday afternoon and, after dinner, went to the ECU campus for his lecture. He then joined a friend, ECU English Professor Ndlvena Eutsler, for the drive to Kinrtcm. Arriving well after miihii^t. Fuller was tdd the motel had relinquished his reservation. He spmt the ni^t at Mrs. EutsleFs home in Kinstcm.

The disappointments continued on Thursday when he returned to the ECU campus for the ^gning party virtually void of partic4>ants. It was at that pi^t that Ms. Bennett stumbled uprai him.

There he was sitting by himself. I saw him speaking the night before and recognized him, she said. At the request of Mrs. Eut^, Ms. Boinrtt said die went to Fuller to talk to him.

I actually got down mi my knees to talk to him... hes very deaf... ami told him how much I enjoyed his speech, she said.

Using part of a scheduled car payment, she bou^t one of his books, entitled Critical Path, and another for her brother, also is at ECU.

Ms. Barnett thoi told Fuller Wednesday had been ho- 22nd birthday. He reached into his pocket and Ux4i out the money (for the book) and gave it me. Then he signed it. To Michelle on her 22nd birthday. With love, fticky Fuller.

She eventually jirined Fuller and others at limch and accompanied him to the airport fm- a fli^t to Ralei^.

He talked all the time about what it is he does, she said.He does not claim a hometown. He says he is from earth, the spaceship earth or whatever.

Ms. Bennett said Fuller told her he does all of calculations and writii^ in Imighand, personally revising them. But, as the conversatimi pro^-essed to subjects such as math and maths relationship with music, she said she realized he was way over my head and I told him he was.

, She said Fuller is just charming. He thinks far differoit from any one Iveever heard.

The things he says are really basic, but who else says them. He said there are two ways of seeing. You can see in a frame, or see in a scenario. In a frame, you can see one atom ... there is nothing in one anything that leads you to believe there might be anotha. If you see a still picture of a butterfly, there is nothing in that butterfly to lead you to fly. You have to see a scenairo.

(Please turn to A-2)

MICHELLE BENNETT

Billion-Dollar Items Block Approval

G>ngress Stumbles On Spending Bill

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional negotiators struggled unsuccessfully with each other ami a threatened veto Saturday in an effort to draft an emergency spending bill that could rescue the federal governmoit from its day-old insolvency.

Despite an all-day series of public and private negotiating sessions, officials said billioiKlollar disagreements persisted over spoiding on social programs and foreign aid.

Technically, the government ran out of money at 12:01 a.m. Saturday when existing stopgap spending legislation expired. But the White House coiceded no one would notice the differoice, at least for the time being.

The new measure is needed because, exc^t for a measure covering its own c^iaatimis. Congress has not yet passed any of the regular money bills for the current fiscal year, which began Oct. 1.

House Democrats, in a late-night bid to break the deadlock, submitted a revised offer that Republicans promptly turned over the administration officials for review.

Its at the White House now, said one aide, indicating that U4>-level presidential aides were scrutinizing the

Soviets Label Offer Gimmick

prqxisal to see if it would meet President Reagans specificate.

While full details of the Democratic proposal were sketchy. House Democratic Leader James Wright of Texas said the proposal would give Reagan the overall level of spending cuts he wanted, but spread them differently among federal programs. Democrats also offered an additional $900 million for foreign aid, he said.

The House adjourned shortly after 10 p.m. EST, and is scheduled to reconvene at 1 p.m. Sunday. Later, the Senate quit for the evening, too, and will return Sunday.

Reagan, meanvi^ile, was waiting at the White House to see if Congress would deliver an acceptable bill in time for him to leave Sunday as scheduled for a Thanksgiving vacation in California. |

The Democrats said their proposal would give Reagan most of the domestic program cuts he wanted. We have met your demands as far as saving money is concerned, Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., told senators facing him across the table at mid-afternoon.

Senate Rqiublicans passed the pn^iosal along to Budget Director David A. Stockman for review by the administration

before providing a formal respoise, and sources said it might eventually form the basis for an agreement.

One source said, some modification probably would be required to make the jmiposal accqitable to congressional Republicans and the president.

But officials stressed that the offer was taken seriously enough for Stockman to outline it to White House Chief of Staff James Baker, who discussed it, apparently by telephone, with the president.

Basically, the Democrats offered to make cuts of two percent in domestic programs instead of the four percent the GOP-controlled Senate is demanding. But because they offered to expand the list of programs to be cut, they said the overall reduction would be about the same.

Representatives from both chambers met hour after hour around felt-covered tables in an innate room with wood paneling and a huge chandelier.

But d^ite progress at sweeping away relatively minor differences, major disagreements remained.

Before the Democratic proposal. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., had said,'I dont see any give. Im not optimistic.

(Please turn to A-2)

MOSCOW (AP) - On the eve of Leonid I. Brezhnevs first trip to the West in nearly two years, the Soviet Union declared Saturday that President Reagans arms reduction offer was a gimmick that could lead to a more dangerous spiral of the nuclear arms race.

Resorting to pacifying cosmetics, the United States is seeking to create a situation poli^ally favorable for the Implementation of NATOs decision to deploy new medium-range missiles in Europe, said an authoritative article in Pravda, the Communist Party newspjqier.

Brertinev, the party leader and president who is making his first trip to the West since the Soviet military intervention in Af^ianistan in December 1979, flies to Bonn Sunday and begins holding talks Monday with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.

Senior Pravda commentator Yuri Zhukov, a member of the Communis Party Central Conunittee, in

a TV program Saturday night, praised West Germany for mintaining strong economic ties with the Soviet Union, and said &?ezhnevs trip kept the door open for expansim of relations.

Schmidt is said to be awaiting Brezhnevs response to President Reagans speech Wednesday in which Reagan offoed not to deploy new U.S. nuclear-tipped missiles in Europe if the Soviets would dismantle tbdr missiles targeted at the West

In reality, the United States is imposing a new, ever more dangerous spiral of the nuclear arms race, leading to the a^avation of militaiy confrontation which is frai#t with creating a crisis situation on the European cmtinent, said the Pravda article.

TTie cwnmoitary was part

a ste|4)ed-iqp Soviet campaign to defend Russian military might before American and Soviet negotiators begin Eun^iean arms limitation talks Nov. 30 in Geneva, Switzerland.

STOCKMAN RETURNS ... Budget Director David Stockman, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenu., in Bakers 1^, uses a calculator as he returned to the fo^front of budget office on Capihd Hill. (AP Laserphoto) diitoussiais Saturday. Hes shown here during a meeting with

Allen Received Gifts Plus Money

Tourist Checked Pistol At Gate

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Texas man wanting to tour the executive mansion was arrested Saturday by White House guards when he tried to check a pistd at the gate, officials said.

Assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg said Lawrence Shddon (3iess, 41, of Houston, was diarged by Metropolitan Washington pdice with carrying a deadly weapon, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of an unregistered handgun and ammunition.

Chess was released after posting $1,600 bond. A hearing oi the charges against him was scheduled for Monday in District of Cd-umbiaSigierior Court.

The Secret Servil interviewed Chess but determined that he did nrt appear to constitute a threat to President Reagan or the other family members and

offlcials oititled to Secret Service protection, Weinberg said.

The White House spokesman said Chess approached a guard at the gate, handed him a flve-shot, .22H;aliber pistd and asked him to lurid it while he went oi a White House tour.

The District of Ccriumbia has <Mie of the nations strictest gun-contnri laws.

MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - National security adviser Richard V. Allen acknowledged Saturday that he received two watches from a Japanese journalist, but called them a personal gift for my wife from a friend of many years standing. TTiere were also reports that investigators are trying to determine if Allen received $10,000, not $1,000.

Journalist Fuyuko Kamisaka, who has said she gave Allen $1,000 intended for Nancy Reagan to ^ve to charity, told The Associated Press that one of the watches was given Jan. 16, before President Reagans inauguration, and the other on Jan. 22, two days afterward.

Allen, in his latest written response to questions presented him by the White House press office, said both watches were received prior to Jan. 20, 1981, when Reagan was inaugurated and Allen became national security adviser.

White House officials generally are prohibited from accepting gifts from anyone the staff member knows or has reason to believe ... has any interest which may be substantially affected by the staff members performance of his job.

MeanwhUe, it was iearned that a Japanese newspaper has

reported that the FBI has asked Tokyo police to try to determine if the amount of money given Allen was $10,000, not $1,000.

Tokyo police refused comment on the report by Mainlchi

Shinbun. ^ ,

It was learned Saturday that Justice Department officials believe the possibUlty that the case Involves $10,000 ratha than $1,000 is likely to be a dead But they were not certain of that.

The New York Times quoted an unidentified administration official as saying the Investigation is trying to determine if Allen received $10,000 or $1,000. The official said the sum $10,000 was written on both the envelope the money was in and some kind of receipt found in the safe, the newspaper said in its Sunday editions.

Allen called the watches a gift from a friend, which is permitted for White House officials when the circumstances make it clear that the family or personal relationship involved is the motivating factor.

Any such gift worth more than $35 received from any source other than a relative must be reported on a staff

<Plea8etumtoA-2)

Schools Broaden Future For Handicapped

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Stafl Writer Public schools are becoming major training colters for specM children - those with onoUonal or [riiysical handicaps.

More than 12.4 percent of the 11,000 students in the Pitt Cwmty syrtem have beoi classified as participants in the special education pro-I OOQy 9 gram. The ratio is even

higher more than 900 of KGOGinQ just under 5,000 students-in

AbbP .... r.C-7 GreenvUlescltysystem.

Arts..!..................C-ll Their presence in such

Bridge...................C-8 high numbers is a result oi

Building.................D-3 chan^ in legal thinking in

Business.............B-18,19 the late 1970s when more

aassified IW,D-13 funding was made available.

Crossword...............C-8 along with enforced re-

Editorial.................A-4 quirements that the handi-

Entertalnment C-12,13 capped be given access to

Opinion..................A-5 public education.

Some of the problems associated with the handi-ciqiped, especially the profoundly retarded, were highli^ted last month whoi William J. Edwards of Stokes, a former hi^ school principal and now a member of the Pitt County Board of Education, raised a question about the requirements imposed on teachers and teachers aides in providing care.

Edwards, who now says the particular problem that prompted his inquiry has been improved, mried that one teacher in the county system was having to spend much of her time with one student who was incapable of handling his bodily needs alone.

Spokesmen for the city and

county school systems say such cases are rare, but do occur. Both systems have assigned a teachers aide to a particular child because of special needs.

But Ott Alford, siqierln-tendent of the county system, pointed out that in most cases of profound need money has been allocated specifically for such a child. That money, sometimes amounting to several thousand dollars, is only for that child and would accompany him if the child changed schools.

Alford noted that the county school budget includes $1.495 million for special education this year. The county system has a supervisor, four psychdogists, one physical ^

therapist, an occupational therapist and 50 certified teachers to work with the children in the program. A similar but smaller staff is employed the city.

Both systems mainstream the specll child were possible, placing the student in regular classrooms. Some children also are homebound because of their disabilities, but a teacher or specialist goes to them to maintain the educational link.

Alford and Anne Harrison, director of special education for the city system, said the mainstreaming program has worked with little difficulty. Mrs. Harrison theorized that, in some cases, the presence of a handicapped child has aided personality devel

opment of the other students.

The type of handicap can vary widely. As an example, thp handicapped children in the county system include 34 with a hearing disability, 105 emotionally disturbed, 530 with specific learning dis-abUities, 265 mentally retarded and 525 with speech impairments.

If possible, the handicapped child is subjected to the same type grade requirements as other students. But the severely retarded children are not required to meet the same academic standards imposed on the students as a whole.

Many of the educably retarded children are graduated, but the profoundly handicapped retaixled child seldom completes high school.

Allen...

Barftfn FARMVILLE - Mrs Mary Barnes of 1718 Forest Village Apartments died Friday ni^t in Wilson Memoriual Hospital She is the wife of Governor Barnes of the home Funeral ar-rangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby Funeral Home m Fountain.

Brann

FARMVILLE - Mr Charles Franklin (CF > Brann, 92. o FarmviUe died Thursday night in the University Nursing Center Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 3:30 p m. from the Farmville Funeral Home by Eldm Lawrence Tyson and A P Mewbwn Burial was in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Bland, a retired farmer and live-long resident of the community, was a member of the Tyson Chapel Body of Christ Qiurch and a veteran ofWWl

He is survived by his wife. Mrs Jane Tyson Brann of the home, two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Strickand and Mrs. Lucille Civils, both of route one, Farmville; and two grandchildren

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon RoU ry Gub meets at Rotaiy BIdg 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GreenvUle-Unlverilty Gub meets at HoikLty Inn 6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Gub meeta at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m Professional Secretaries International meets at Western Slzzlln', 10th Street 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Gub meeU 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets al Moose Lod

6:30 p.m. - Pilot Gub meets at Ramaoalnn 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Gub meets at Western Stolln, Greenville Boulevard 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volun teer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m. Proroectlve Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Gnirch 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber ^wp Gurus meets at Jaycee Park AdministratiiveBldg.

7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meet at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive Gty Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden Gub meets at Masonic Hail 1:00 p m. Mrs. R L. Holt will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonynuus meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society meets at Immanuel Baptist Church

8:00 p.m - Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy

Cherry Mrs Dora Bruce Cherry of Tyson Steet in Greenville died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital She was the mother of Mrs Johnnie Hill Small of Greemille. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home

Moore

Mr Wiley Moore of 3(i6 New St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs Maggie Lee Moore Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral HiMne.

Ktoingo

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mozingo. 88, died in Beaufort County Hospital Saturday afternoon. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Lupton. her pastw. Burial will follow in Pine Wood Memorial Park

Mrs. Mozin^ was bom and raised in tt County and lived in the Simpswi community for a number of years. She was a member of the Salem United Methodist Church. She was married to Hubert Mozingo, who died in I960. For the past eight years, she had resided in Washington, N.C.

She is survived by a son, Larry Mozingo of Greenville; five daughters. Mrs Rosa Lee Beverly and Mrs. Clara Allen, both of Kinston. Mrs Bruce Hemby of Greenville. Mrs. Joyce Cutler of Washington and Mrs. Ruth Balliger of Lakeland, Fla.; 18 grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

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

Church Women

Present Awards

Presentation of three service awards highli^ted the recent Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churchs fall meeting of United Methodist Women.

Mrs. John W. Baverstock, Mrs. James W. Brewer and Mrs. Dick Douglas were recognized with the UMWs highest honor, the 1981 Award of Merit, during the meeting. Making the presentations were Mrs. Thomas L. Edwards, Mrs. Carrie Oakley and Mrs. WUliam H. Taft Jr.

Others recognized for their achievements at the meeting were 16 past presidents. Mrs. Ed Clement, president, presided and gave the presidents recognition. Mrs. Hope Anderson, organist, presented special music and a closing prayer was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

(CoolmuedfromAli member s annual puWK disclosure report. The watches were valued at aboik $16 each

.Alien cited the regulatkm on gifts for which personal relationship is the motivating factor, but stressed bis contentkm that the watches were given him before be took office.

The contradictwns in the accounts by the journalist, who was gr^eful to Allen for arranging a Jan. 21 interview with the first lady, and by Allen were the latest in a series of discrepancies that raise new que^kms about the credibility of one of President Reagans key aides.

Here, iMiefly, are the others:

- Miss Kamisaka has been quoted by two major Tokyo newspapers as saying she reminded Allen several times that she needed a receipt for the $1,000 she gave him for helping arrange her interview with Nancy Reagan. Allen repeatedly prtMnised to mail her a receipt but it never arrived, said Miss Kamisaka. who wrote the story about Mrs. Reagan for a Japanese magazine

Allen has said he took the honorarium to spare Mrs. Reagan embarrassment and put it in his office safe, whwe he forgot about it until the cash was discovered by someone else eight months later

- Asked whether a Japanese journalist bad ever given him an honorarium, as opposed to his intercepting one meant fw someone else. Allen replied during a Nov. 13 question-and-answer session: i dont believe I ever did accept an honorarium frwn a journalist fw an interview, no.

.Asked whether he had received one, since he maintained he received, but did not accept, the $1,000, Allen replied, I cant recall evw having done so. no.

On Saturday, however. Miss Kamisaka told The Associated Press and the Tokyo newspapers she had given Allen a Seiko quartz watch and that she believed one of the women accompanying her gave him another one in gratitude for his getting them in to see Mrs. Reagan.

In a written statement Nov. 14. Allen said he never asked for nor expected to receive an honorarium i<x helping with the interview, Nor was such a matter ever raised with me by anyone at any time.

Based on his statemait Saturday, it app^ Allen treated both watches as personal gifts for his wife frwn Chizuko Takase, the wife of a longtime business associate who bdped arrange the interview, although he does not name her.

Two ladies watches were given and accepted as a personal gift for my wife from a friend of many years standing as was the case with other gifts exchanged between our families over a period of some 15 years, Allen said.

- Allen has said he received the interview request frwn Mrs. Takase and simply passed it on to others fw evaluation, handling and decision. He said he did not arrange it.

Miss Kamisaka has said that she and an editor of the magazine flew to Washington Jan. 15 accompanied by Mrs. Takase. Initial efforts to reach Allen, even by telephone, were unsuccessful, she said.

Then Mrs. Takase took one of the watches to Allens private office and the trio began making progress. Miss Kamisaka said. The watch was intended for Mrs. Allen, she said, but was offered in gratitude for Allens help in making the interview arrangements.

It still is unclear just how the session with Mrs. Rea^ was set up, and the White House has refused to discuss it. Mrs. Reagims press secretary, who normally handle such interview requests, has said she was unaware of this one until much later.

Congress..

Fuller,,,

(Continued from AI)

"Thats a very simple concept. But did you say it, or did I say it?

Ill never get over it... It made one incredible inyiression on my life, life. Bennett said.

Fuller is best known for his development of the ^odesic dome. In addition to his writings and inventions, he has been recognized as an architect, poet, philosopher and engineer.

Deli Kitchen

CORNER OF RALEIGH ft DICKINSON AVE.

752-5339

We will be closed Nov. 26 & 27 for Thanksgiving. We will re-open Monday Nov. 30th.

(CotinuedfrmA-l)

About an bwff after coogressiooai negotiators resumed their talks. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said four major areas 'tme unresolved: spending on defense, social programs and foreign aid, and the expiration date of the le^slation.

Baker summoned Stockman to the Ca{^ to review any proposed coinproinises on behalf of the adniinistration. It was Stodonans first viat to Congress since publicatioo earher this month of a magazine artkde in which he express^ serious priv^ doubts about the administrations economic program.

One possible comimNnise was shaping up on defense: an agreemoit to reduce spending for about three weeks, or until the r^ar military appropriations bill is approved.

Stevens said the prqwsal would have no dfect on the military bud^ and pr^umably would satisfy the president.

On social programs. House Democrats were preparing a new, unspecified offer for Senate consideratioD.

Senators were domanding approval of mi additional S3J biflion in cuts in domestic and foreiffi programs - an average of 4 patent.

Unios the reductioos were approved, warned RepuDUcao leaders, Reagan stood ready to ca the first veto of Us mtsidency.

But iniliaUy at least, House Democrats were adamant in

their opposition.

rKa peoples bUl," Rep. William Natcher, D-Ky tdd senators. Were going to leave it up to you and we cant reduce it any further."

In one inusual move, the bargainers recommaided a pay of 4.8 percent for House members a boost of $2,911 but DO raise for senattrs. All monbers of Congress now make $60,662.

The pay raise was tacked on to a provision which would lift a two-year pay cap for top-level bureaucrats, allowing thdr salaries to go from 60,112 to$57,500.

Police List Heavy Damage

.An estimated $14,960 in property damage resulted from five traffic accidents investigated by Greenville pdice this weekend.

Approximately $4,860 resulted from a four-car accident that occurred about 1 p.m. Friday on Rock Sprii^ Road According to police reports, three vehicles had stopped in a congested area for turning traffic when a vehicle driven by Ricfaard Allan Miller of 2311 Deal Place collided with the rear of a car driven by Larry Danny Hudson of Route 3, Greenville.

Hudsons vehicle was forced into the rear (rf a car operated by Kenneth Stewart Fulghum of Goldsboro. In turn, Fulghums car hit one operated by Sandra Kay Simpson of 1700 Treemoot Drive.

Plaice cited Miller for falling to reduce ^leed to avoid an accident. Dainages were

WODEHOUSE SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition to celebrate the 100th anniversary of writer P.G. Wodehouses birth is being shown at the Pierpcrnt Morgan Library through Jan. 10,1982.

'The items being shown exemplify all aspects of Wodehouses creative achievement, including manuscripts, letters, novds, short stories, magazines, newspapers, sheet music, piano rolls, scripts of plays and movies, theater and movie posters and programs, title pages, photographs and Illustrations for dust jackds and periodical publicattons.

estimated at $2,800 for Millers vehicle, $1,500 for Hudsons, $500 for Ful^mms and$50forSin9Son.

An accident occurred at 12:41 p.m. Friday on East 10th Street when Catherine Lynn Perry of 3577 Tan0etMxk Trail, Oon-mons, turned left into the path of a vehide driven by Johnnie Alton Smith HI of 2300 Briarfield Road, Kinston. Police estimated $1,000 in damage to each vehfole.

Cars driven by Diedre Leigh Aldridge, 16, of 1415 N. Overiodi Drive, and Mildred Hamm Murray, 51, of 2106 Cameron Road, Mfilson, collided at 6:50 p.m. Friday on Greenville Boulevard causing $800 in damages to the Aldridge vehicle and $2,000 in damages to the Murray car. Aldrk^ was cha^ with a safe movement violatioo and Murray was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was treated and rdeased

Another accident occurred on Greenville Boulevard at 4:30 pjn. when a car driven by Tammy Suzelle CaudiU,

Card of Thanks

We, the family of Tony Alan Hardee, want to express our sincere appreciation for your kind sympathy rendered us during the loss of our loved one. The prayers, cards, flowers, food helped instill the extra strength and faith needed during such a dear loss

Most d all, the loving and understanding words that came with each visit shall always remain in our hearts.

God Bless Each of You.

18, of King was struck by a vehide operated by Nicko^ Radeka Jr., 20, of 1036 Rock l^xing. Lee Tmkman, 20, of Florence, S.C., a passe^r in the Radeka car, recdved minor injtries. Estimated damages to the Radeka car were $3,500 and $1,000 to the Caudfll vehicle.

Police were investigating a hit-and-run incident reported at 2:15 p.m. Saturday by William Michad ParoU of 217-C RhvrUuff Road. The car, owned try Pardis father, was parked at the end of Riveithiff road when it was struck 1^ an unidedified driver. Danges to the car were estimated d $800.

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They're Two Young Little Old AAen

Progeria Kids Find Each Other

By CYNTHIA STEVENS Associated Press Writo-HALLSVILLE, Texas (AP) After a lifetime of thinking he was alone, bald and wrinkled little Mickey Hays has finally foimd someone just like himself; the 8-year-old son of a South African gold miner.

Mickey is an (rid man at 9. And next week he finally will meet someone m4k) looks like hjm bald and wrinkled Fransie Geringer from South Africa, who is coming to the United States to visit Pinoc-chio at Disneyland and Disney World The boys suffer from progeria, a rare disease that can cause victims to age 10 times faster than normal. It kills even the most durable of them in their teens - usually of a heart attack or stroke.

Meeting Fransie is a dream, says Mickey, rubbing his bo)t little fingers together in excitement.

I never thought Id find atQTone who looks like me.

A few dozen children around the earth are doomed to this limbo somewhere between the world of adults and the world of kids. They can never grow lip, because theyve already grown old.

Mickey lives under a hat -a long-billed baseball cap for ^eryday, and a brown cowboy hat studded with Western pins for special occasions so no one can see his bald head, and so his wrinkled face is partially shielded.

Im going to tell him (Fransie) that if he wears a cap he wont look so ugly, he says.

But the hats cant hide the growth disorder that makes him the size of a 3 year old, or the arthritic walk and bent posture that until recently attracted omstant gawking and pointing in his East Texas hometown.

Researchers say that only one in 8 million children suffers from progeria; perhaps 10 in the United States. There have been fewer than 100 cases recorded in medical literature since the first was docu-qiei^ed in En^and in 1886. t Cindy Edwards says at least 1,000 doctors - sometimes hundreds at a time at medical conventions -looked at Mickey, her son by a previous marriage, before progeria was diagnosed from a picture in a medical textbook.

For a Icmg time, Mickey resisted even going to the grocery store with her. When she went off to fill the shopping basket, other diildren would taunt him, saying he looked as though. he was from outer space. Grown-ups asked what was wrong with him.

Id rather be in heaven with my little sister, Christie, drinking milk and honey, he once told his 28-year-old mother, whose daughter died as an infant.

Then in August, Mickey saw a newspaper picture of Fransie, an Afrikaner boy fixMn Orkney, South Africa, and learned that he was not the only living victim of the rare, iiKurable aging disease.

The news changed their lives. They were no longer alone.

Until he heard about Mickey, Fransie, too, thought he was the worlds only progeria case. He had been sheltered at home, studying with his mother rather than risk teasing from other childroi at scho(ri.

'Thirty-one-year-old Magda Geringer recalls that her 3-foot-8, 40^)ound son once asked her why he was so ugly. Its not nice to be the only one, he said.

I^ansie, vtdiose home is atMut 60 miles southwest of Johannesburg, found an identity with the storybook pu|;^t, Pinocchio, wl won his battle to become an ordinary boy. He says he loves Pinocchio because hes beautiful.

It is his fascination with Pinocchio that is bringing Fransie and Mickey together.

When an Associated Press story of Fransies battle with progeria appeared in U.S. newspapers, Americans raised money to enable him to see Pinocchio in both Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., and Disney World in Orlando, Fla.

The children of U.S. servicemen in West Germany walked six miles to raise (670. A disabled Vietnam veteran raised (700 more. Letters with donations poured into Orkney from every U.S. state and Canada.

Its too bad that it takes a story like yours to remind us all how precious life really is, one mother said in her note to Fransie. We all take a healthy life for granted, and I hope your story has reminded people how lucky they are.

loiter, when Mickeys desire to meet Fransie became known, Texans rallied to send him to California when the Geringers are there next week.

Mickeys face lights up when he talks about Fransie, which is often. Hes been collecting gifts for his new friend, and thinking of questions to ask about their shared afflictions.

Im going to ask him how he crosses his legs, said Mickey, who cant put on his jeans without help because his knees are bowed and

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STEPPING OUT ... Mickey Hays struts near his homne wearing a cowboy outfit. He wears the hat or a baseball cap to conceal his bald head. (AP Laserphoto)

stiff.

Regardless of their race or sex, veins show through the naked scalps of progeria victims and they have beaked noses, little elephant ears and bent, sensitive toes that require soft-soled slippers or sneakers.

Normal intelligence allows them to understand how different they are.

The cause of progeria is unknown, and few doctors study it because it is so rare. However, researchers believe there may be victims they dont know about due to incorrect diagnoses or unreported cases.

Its something in the DNA,sald Dr. Samuel Goldstein, head of geron- tology research at the University of Arkansas for Medical Science.

DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid, makes up genes that are the blueprints for heredity in all living things.

Its likely to be a sporadic

dominant mutation, he said. Occasionally a gene undergoes a mutation (abnq)t change) in the fathers sperm or mothers ovum and has a dominant effect on the chUd,hesaid.

You dont see parents with progeria because the victims dont live long enou^ to be child-bearing. They dont mature sexually anyway, he added.'

Medical literature has recorded cases of progeria in all parts of the world, and there have been families in which more than one child has had progeria in Poland, Egypt and Canada.

Whatever this fun-

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damental problem is bri^ about chan^ in metatxriism and cellular function so the bodies do become similar. 'Ihe faces become that of an elderly man, even giris, said Dr. Dorothy Villee, a Harvard University professor and oxlocriiMriogist at Childrens Hospital in Boston.

She says the key to understanding this premature aging process is In basic research, going back to cellular growth and the process wtere molecules undergo irreversible chan^.

And Dr. W. Ted Brown, chairman of the Department of Human Gjetlcs for the New York State Intitute for Basic Research in Developmental Disabilities, said progeria research is valuable for the study of a universal condition-old age.

We think that its a disease that has some features of the aging process ... as such its a model for some aspects of aging, Brown said.

Mickeys skin was hard when he was (Nily a month old, his hair was falling out before he was 2, and be stepped growing at 36 inches. He failed to gain wei^t after 28 pounds.

Fransies hair started to fall out when he was 1, and he failed to devel(^ fatty tissues. His pediatrician. Dr. Martinus van Zyl, says the case is now static, but it is ultimately hopeless.

Like many elderly, he eventually will be affected by atherosclerosis as fatty deposits clog his arteries. A stroke or conmary will kill him.

Many progeria victims have felt the isolation shared by Fransie and Mickey. For some, news of Fransies existence came too late.

Russell Ed Dufour, 10, died of a heart attack Nov. 5 in the midst of a fund-raising campaign launched in his hometown of Gulfport, Miss., to enable him to see Fransie and Mickey. The child, who believed he was a preacher and healer, wanted to advise the other two on how they could adjust to the disease.

Suzette Kushner, of Natick, Mass., said when her son, Aaron, died in 1977 at 14 weighing 25 lbs, his internal organs were so weak that he often had to stand leaning against the bed all night in order to breathe.

Aaron had wanted to meet someone who looked like him, but the only other fami-

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BEDTIME STORIES ... Cynthia Edwards joins ho* son. Mickey Hays, in bed while they

read together a Bible storybook. (AP Laserphoto)

ly they knew of with a progeria child kept their daughter sheltered and wouldnt let anyone see her.

We felt so very much alone, said Mrs. Kushner, who even today is moved near tears when she speaks of her s(m, and still feels a need to reach out to others in the same situation.

Her husband. Rabbi Harold Kuriiner, has written a book, When Bad Things Happen to Good People, about the soul-wrenching experience of Aarons ll-year illness, which led him to conclude that God is not perfect and does not control the tragedies that befall us in life.

Meanwhile, Linda Carney, 35, of Canisteo,'N.Y., said she has been bolstered by publicity about progeria and has been trying to track down other mothers in the hope that by comparing pregnancies, they can pinpoint a cause.

Her third child, Lonnie, 2, was diagnosed as a progeria victim last April, and ^ cried all the way from Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester to her trailer home.

Doctors advised Uie Careys to love him from day to day, but they know there is

much heartache ahead. Experts say there is no happy ending with progeria.

When Lonnie goes to school we know the kids are going to pick on him. Theyll call him maphead because the veins look like roads on his head, explained Neil Carey, a 43-year-old state highway maintenance worker.

Villee at Bostons Childrens Hospital said the grotesque features of the Ulness do stir a nwrbid curiosity, compounding the victims physical problems with emotional and psychological ones.

One of my patients was teased so unmercifully that he had to leave school and be tutored at home. But the

tutor stared so bad he had to be dismissed. The boy never learned to read or write before he died, she said.

Still, with publicity has come some hope for progeria victims.

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A-t-TlK Dally Rgflector, Greenvflte. N C.-8up<ly. Nomnb^^^^Sunday OpinionTobacco Group Sees Changes For Program

Almost everyone agreed following the tobacco programs narrow squeak in Congress this year that changes in the program had to come.

Now, however, we come down to specific changes and some of them are bound to hurt.

The Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association has recommended its version of changes.

Changes suggested by the association included;

- Stabilization of the average support price for the 1982 crop at the 1981 level.

- The establishment of support prices for 1983 and subsequent crops to be established at 115 percent and 130 percent of the cost of production, excluding land, management and lease costs.

Allowing the secretary of agriculture to adjust support prices for individual grades of tobacco which he determines to be in excess supply.

Changes were also suggested in the allotment program. They include:

-- Allowing only active growers to take part in establishing quotas.

Permit the sale of quotas within counties.

Stipulate that quotas not used should be

forfeited, effective with the 1984 crop.

Some of these recommended changes are not going to set well with those connected with the tobacco industry and, indeed, some of them may never be implemented.

Changes are going to come, however. It is not reasonable to assume, for instance, that certain grades of tobacco will be allowed to pile up with Stabilization without some downward adjustment of the support price.

Permitting of the sale of quotas has been talked a long time and it may soon come, if for no other reason than to allow holders who dont want the allotments to dispose of them.

Reagan Overture Is Important To U.S. And Soviets

President Reagan has made an overture to the Soviets in proposing that nuclear missiles on both sides be eliminated from Europe.

In a speech the president offered to cancel plans for intermediate-range missiles in Europe if the Soviets will dismantle their nuclear missiles.

Although the first Russian reaction was cool, the presidents talk was an important one in that it stakes out the administration on a definite proposal for arms control.

Never has there been a time when such a plan was more needed.

Its implementation would free Europe of the nuclear spectre and the savings to the economies of both the United States and the Soviet Union could provide a great lift to the non-military sector.

Halan

ThomosLoyalty

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Alvin

TaylorSunday Morning Notes

Empire Brushes Inc. which has its offices and manufacturing facilities here, maintains sales offices in New York, Chicago and San Francisco and has representatives in major cities.

Most of its orders come in the large size, but the corporation can also listen to its smallest user.

The firm recently received a letter from Poteau, Okla.

It said:

Dear Mr. President of Empire Brushes,

My name is Danny J. Wyriett. I am 12.1 shine shoes. I bought your Empire Shoe brush (510852) (K 3559-11). I asked to buy three more brushes and nobody has anymore brushes. I need three more brushes, please sir, and will glady send to you money for them. I need three more brushes to stay in business.

An executive noted on the letter: Sendhim n/c brushes.

Earl Darwin of Empire

Brushes, in passing this on to us, commented, It really shows that the i^irit of free enterprise and independence is still valued by some of our young people.

The letter is self explanatory and we have the original on file here. I thought perhaps it might make an interesting feature for your Sunday paper.

In these days of everyone looking for government hand outs and outside help this letter is really refreshing.

The letter is refreshing, indeed ... and so, we might add, is the corporate attitute which allows Empire Brushes to find time to assist one of Americas smallest businesses.

Charles Edwards, former mayor of Farmville and now with the state attorney generals office, was in the other day and brou^t us an autographed copy of his new book, The Hell You Say.

We recalled the old days when

Charles was Farmvilles greatest booster and we couldnt image him ever leaving.

Conditions change, however, and the plant he was managing burned, leading to his accepting a position as North Carolina director of the Area Redeveli^ ment Administration. That meant a move from his beloved Farmville.

Stories about Farmville people abound, however, in The Hell You Say.

In those days the mayor was also judge of Municipal Court and thats where the title comes from. Like the one about the suspect being hooked up to a lie detector.

He noted the manchine was plugged into a socket in the wall.

Is you going to turn it on? he asked.

'The operator assured him he was.

Taint no need to go any further, the suspect said. Dont switch heron. I done it.

WASHINGTON (LTD - Former President Jimmy Cart must be back and anilmg, cmomiseratmg, too, perhaps, when he watches the White House rock with personnel problons.

Those were problems that never left Carter from the day he

entered office unt the day he left. Of aU the things he was blamed for, perhaps the most telling was his loyalty to his team.

His top aide, Hamilton Jordan, who bei his campai^i manager was going into one heacDine-making scrape to another, adjusting to the ways of Washington. He was cleared of charges of sniffing cocaine, but only after a long and cosy

There were others, too, that caused the graying of Carter. His brother, Billy, was a lightning rod for his own critics and

those who had other White House targets in rnind.

Carter hung in there with his close friend, budget direct Bert Lance, through a trying period under accusations of banking manipulatkms. Im proud of you, Bert, said Carter and others did not let him forget it. Lance was forced to leave govemmoit and his acouittal onlv came much later.

Nobody said it was easy to be presidwit. Painful might be a better word at times when loyalty to friends and long-time aides is involved.

So far, President Reagan has been quick to cut his losses w4ien personnel problems converge on the White House. He did n(k hang on to his appointment of Ernest LeFevre as head of the human ri^ts division of the State Department when a Senate Committee turned him down cold.

He also bade farewell to Gen. Robert Schweitzer of the National Security staff when Schweitzo* made a bellicose speech against the Soviet Union. He was sent hustling back to the Pentagon.

Another national security staffer, Richard Pipes, has kept a very low profUe since he gave an interview indicating that the Soviets would have to change their system or face a war.

Sometimes, there is a ruthless appraisal in the White House of the harm done by retaining a staffer who is under fire.

Such undoubtedly has been the soul searching on the part of Reagan and his Big Thrte advisers when the chips were down on whether to retain budget director David Stockman in his post after Stockman gave a devastating magazine interview criticizing Rea^namics and branding the tax cut as a Trojan Horse favoring the rich.

Reagan gave Stockman a second chance for which the budget director was grateful after a public repentance.

Now comes national security adviser Richard Allen who received a $1,000 payment from a Japanese magazine for an interview with Nancy Reagan. Allen said jt was all oi the iqi and up and he took the payment in the envelope because it would have been disco "teous to the Japanese who have a custom of such gratuitie.

The payment was left in safe in an office next door to the White House that Allen formerly used, and was discovered last September.

A Justice Department investigation is under way. Meantime, the rumors and the unnamed sources add fuel to the fire each day.

Itisatryingperiodforall.

Bill

Noblitt

Conservation Efforts Are Paying Off

RALEIGH - Theres some good news, for a change, on the energy scene in North Carolina. Efforts to conserve are paying off.

Experts with the states energy division of the Department of Commerce predict that energy consumption will continue to rise over the next four years, but at a slower rate than the late 1970s.

The forecast worked up by specialists to cover the penod from 1980 to 1985 says that North Carolinians will use 11.3 percent more energy in 1985 than they did in 1980. Between 1975 and 1980, energy consumption went up more than 18 percent.

Gasoline consumption forecasts hold good news for motorists, but bad news for the states Highway Fund. Beacause drivers are switching to small cars aiKl deisel engines, consumption is expected to actually decline 16 percent during the five-year period.

Coal use is expected to increase slightly and, while petroleum use will continue upward, it will be at a slower rate and oil will provide an ever smaller share of the overall energy use in the state.

Natural gas is expected to peak during this five years, and begin with a slight decline of consumption falling over 2

percent.

Nuclear power generation is expected to increase 76 percent over the five-year forecast period as several plants now under construction come into use.

Prices for petroleum and coal should increase modestly at a rate just ahead of the regular inflation rate, while natural gas will likely increase more rapidly due to deregulation.

How ener^i is used is also chan^ng sharply as the forecast predicts that industry will use more while transportation uses

Meanwhile, a state-operated training program for drivers is demonstrating methods by which you can cut your gasoline costs.

Until now, only state and local governments were able to take advantage of DRIVEC (Driver-Vehicle Energy Conservation) which energy division chief Doug Culbreth claims has improved gas mileage up to 30 percent for many of those taking the course.

The driving course is now available to private businesses and industries, especially to commercial and industrial fleet vehicle operators.

The program uses classroom instruction and behind-the-wheel training. A specially equipped vehicle which monitors

driving habits and fuel consumption caps the training.

State Highway Patrol troopers are taking the course, as are many other state employees. 'The program comes in two sizes: a three-day course from which students can carry instruction back to groups; and a half-day course for on-road drivers.

There were 32 bicycle riders killed in collisions with motor vehicles during 1980, and every case the bike rider was at least partially at fault.

That is the conclusion of a study of fatalities done by the states bicycle program at the Department of Transportatimi.

Even though motorists were also at fault in many cases, with infractions including speeding, drunk driving, impn^r equipment and such in 12 of the accidents, and the cause was clearly the fault of the auto driver in only four cases.

Actios such as the bike rider entering from a driveway or side road into the path of the oncoming vehicle, riding on the wrong side of the road, swerving, and not using pitq^r li^ts or reflectors figured in 28 of the 32 fatal accidents.

Half the accidents occurred on hi^ volume rural or suburban streets; 35 percent in the city; and only five occurred on country roads.

Michael

Putzel

Keeping A Secret Can Cause Harm In Long Run

The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON (AP) -When a Tokyo newspaper first reported a bribery investigation involving a high White House official, there was a momentary breath of candor mixed with mis-judgment by President Reagans aides.

I dont think its much of a story, said Larry Speakes, the deputy White House press secretary. He quickly identified the White House official in question as Richard V. Allen, the presidents national security adviser, and said it was not a case of bribery but merely

one of forgetfulness.

Speakes recounted the story as he had heard it from Allen and White House counsel Fred F. Fielding. He said Allen had received $1,000 in thank-you money that had been meant for Nancy Reagan, had left the money in a safe in the Executive Office Building and had forgotten about it until the cash was found by others eight months later.

Allen said he took the money to avoid embarrassing Mrs. Reagan or the Japanese journalists who presented it in gratitude for a

brief interview the day after her husbands inauguration. He meant to turn it over to the proper authorities, presumably the White House Gift Unit which handles such matters, but simply forgot about it, Allen said.

At any rate, Speakes said, the FBI had looked into the matter, found nothing amiss and closed the case; the money was being turned over to the Treasury.

Three hours later, however, the Justice Department said the matter remained under investigation.

During the afternoon, other

pieces of the supposedly complete puzzle failed to fit together. White House spokesmen attempted for a while to dadi around filling in the holes. But by the time Reagan left for a weekend in Texas, the White House had bepin to withdraw from its cooperative stance.

I guess we dont find this story to be as exciting as you do, chief spokesman David, R. Gergen told questioning reporters.

However, what had seemed at first like a simple, straightforward bad news story that would go away

after one good splash began to have the ripple effect that such items so often do. And when Alloi and the White House announced Saturday that no further information would be forthcoming, it made just one more ripple. It didnt make the story go away.

The inevitaUe details and contradictions continued to drip, and Gergen raised the official lid just long enough Tuesday to correct himself and raise more questions by saying Reagan had known about the matter for perhaps two months not since

Friday morning as stated earlier.

Gergen, Speakes and the White House lawyers involved, as well as All himself, all served in Richard M. Nbcons White House.

Keeping the secret might have been the administrations best strategy in looking out f its own interests. But once the word was out, trying to igne it dragged out the embarrassment and served to cloak the presidt and his White House in the mantle meant for Allen.

James J.

Kilpotrick

WASHINGTON - In the Wonderland world of federal regulation some curious things have a way of happening, but you could stay up all night and not recall a more knuckleheaded case than the case of the Food and Drug Administration vs. 75 books by Pat McGrady.

The facts are not greatly in dispute. Back in 1866 a Russian scientist discovered a simple molecule that he identifed as DMSO, or dimethyl sulfoxide. In the 1940s other scientists, here and in Europe, began to experiment with DMSO as a solvent. In 1961, Dr. Stagey Wallace Jacob, an assistant professor of surgery at the University of Oregon, found that DMSO had unusual therapeutic properties also. In 1973 Pat McGrady wrote a book about DMSO, and Doubleday published

McGradys book was titled, The Persecuted Drug: The Story of DMSO. You will surmise correctly that the book

A Federal Ax Grinds Away

sharply criticized the FDA for what McGrady perceived as the agencys wrongful handling of the drug. For the record, McGrady (who died in 1980) was among the nations most respected science writers. He served as science editor for the American Cancer Society from 1949 untU 1973 and was an editor of the quarterly journal of the National Association of Science Writers.

The FDA never accepted the claims that were made for DMSO. In the governments view, the drug had none of the miracle properties that Dr. Jacob and McGrady ascribed to it. Except for some tightly limited experimental applications, use of DMSO on human subjects remains forbidden. Nevertheless, there is no law against the manufacture or importation of DMSO for use as an industrial solvent or as a therapeutic agent in veterinary medicine.

Moving along: Back in February, agents of the FDA learned

that a conyiany in Buffalo, N.Y., was importing DMSO. On July 7, a veritable platoon of U.S. marshals and FDA inspectors raided the companys warehouse. There they found not only a drum of DMSO but - gadzooks! - 75 copies of McGradys book. And these they seized, omfiscated and took away. The idea was not exactly to buni the books, but with a coists permission, to destroy the boob as ccmtraband. The books, in the governments thewy, were not really bo(*s. Th^r were false and misleading labels to accompany the forbidden drug.

You may think I am making all this up, but this is jwecisely what happened. McGradys widow protested strenuously, the American CSvil Liberties Union got into the. act, and in September someone at the FDA suffered a stroke of common sense. The FDA publicly proclaimed that it does not intend, and has never intended, to request that books be destroyed. The FDA proposed only that the books not be sold.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Inflation, hi^ energy cost and increased taxes have all contributed to a decline in the amount of money people have to qiend 1 entertainment and recreation. Each person has their own form of rdaxing whether it be as spectator of Pirate football, playing golf, swimming, bowling, skating, tennis hunting, fishhig or what ever yours may be. Each p^n or family has had to adjust, and are all paying mwe, with one very noteable exception - the tennis players of Greenville are paying the same thing they have always paid absolutely nothing. They are furnished tennis courts, even lighted up dining the peak energy load time, causing your light bill to increase, and now, as reported in this paper on 11/6/81 your tax money is being used to hire a tennis pro to supervise Greenvilles toinis programs!

This waste of our tax money must cease at once. I call on our elected officials to have lights ini all tennis courts turned off until those that use them pay in full for their use and up-keep. If they must have a tennis pro let them pay the same as the golfer does. If they nnist have lighted courts let them pay for their play as everyone else does.

W. J. Simmons

Greenville

John

CunniffContradictions Arise Over The Future

Nol

Yancey

Party

Folks who proudly iditify themselves as pditical independents and who loudly proclaim that they vote for the man and not Uk party will not understand the 1930 campaign in which Josiah W. Bailey defeated Fumifold M. Simmons for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.

The one issue of that campaign was party loyalty. Ane by nominating Bailey, the voters punished SimiiKMis and ended his Senate career after 30 years. Simmons, the long-time boss of the Democratic Party in North Carolina, was ousted for failing to practice Midiat he had preached.

Althoui the New Bern man had made voting the straight Democratic ticket his creed, the partys nomination of A1 Smith for the presidency in 1928 prompted him to bolt. He carried North Carolina into the Republican column for the first time since it voted for Gen. Grant.

Bailey, son of a Baptist preacher and grandson of another and a one-time leader of the Anti-Saloon League in Norto Carolina, worked and voted for Smith, the wet. Catholic former governor of New York.

When Simmwis was up for re-election two years later, BaUey asserted that the self-respect of the Democratic Party demanded the rejection of the veteran senator. When Josephus Daniels, Raleigh editor and former Navy secretary, and former Gov. Angus W. McLean declined to make the race, Bailey said he would. He defeated Simmons in the primary, and then won the election easily over George M. Pritchard, the Republican carKlidate.

Ironically, after a few years in the Senate, Baiiey was often accused of the same charge he had used to defeat Simmons failure to support the party that had put him in office. Althou^ he di^layed liberal views when he became a strong supporter of Woodrow WUson in the 1913 presidential campaign, he was classed as a conservative soon after his election to the Senate. He voted for many of the Roosevelt New Deal pn^osals, but fought others so vigorously he was attacked in some quarters as a reactionary.

Bailey decried the spending policy of the f^eral government, and asserted in a magazine article that a balanced budget was the foundation for getting out of the depression. In the same article, he urged that business industry and agriculture be freed of political meddling, lliat sounds much like the demands of present day conservatives to get government off the backs of industry.

As a matter of fact, an Address to the People of the United States which Bailey and oict senators drafted in 1937 sounds a lot like present day Reagonomics. Among other things it called for balancing the budget, tax reduction, reliance on the profitable investment of private savings, the non-political distribution of relief funds and preservation of free enterprise.

Bailey voted for the Civilian Conservation Corps, the Tennessee Valley Authority, soil conservation, stock exchange regulation. Social Security, and the Hull rec^rocal treaty program designed to boost foreign trade by lowering tariffs. But he voted against the Guffy coal control bill, government reorganization, the wage-hour law and Roosevelts prop<^ to pack the U.S. Supreme Court.

A native of Warrenton, Bailey came to Raleigh with his family. After graduating from Wake Forest College, he succeeded his father as editor of the state Baptist periodical, The Biblical Recorder. WhUe directing the papers vigorous editorial policies, Bailey studied law and was admitted to the bar.

Balieys Interest in politics began while he was editor of the Biblical Recorder, and he took a leading part in city and county political battles in Raleigh eariy in the century. As a reward for his strong support in the 1913 presidential campaign. President Wilson appointed Bailey collector of internal revenue for North Carolina. He held the job throughout the WUson administration, but returned to his law practice in 1921.

After his unsuccessful bid for the governorship in 1924, BaUey remained out of the public spotlight untU 1930 when he defeated Simmons and took his place in the Senate. He remained there untU his death in 1946. And although he became more and nwre diseiKhanted with FDRs New Deal and more and more his critics accused him of doing the same thing for which he had blasted Simmons - not backing his party - BaUey continued to support Roosevelt each time FDR sought re-election.

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas smaU businesses, said the news release, are overwhelmingly c^itimistic about the future and determined to inqilement expansion and improvement programs.

The report came from Doremus & Co., in its role as a public relations firm for Dun & Bradstreet, which completed its first comprehensive survey of views, attitude and concerns of U.S. small business owners.

Almost simultaneously, the National Federation of In-dqiendent Business, a 500,000-member smaU-business organization, announced the results of its regular quarteriy survey, begun eight years ago.

The condition of the small business community deterio-rdted further in the third quarter as high interest rates continued to choke off aggregate demand, began its doleful summary of results.

The breakdown showed the federations small business optimism index plunged, reaching its lowest level in a year-and-a-half and, in fact, its eighth lowest level in the 33 quarters since the survey was begun.

The two surveys seemed to contradict each other, and since it is known that small companies seldom are that confused

about their own views, one or the other survey must be off the marii. Which one? And why?

The federation survey has a track record. It has been devel(^ ovtf an eight-year porlod. Answers to detailed questkMis on intoest rates paid, hiring or firing experioices, inflatimi expectations and mrae are analyzed each quarter by professors William Dunkdberg of Purdue University and Jimathan Scott of Southern Methodist University, who devel(^ ratios, diarts, graphs and indexes, such as for optimism-pessimism.

This is the first such airvey by D&B, the commercial credit rating and business information arm of The Dun & Bradstreet Corp.

Questionnaires wpe mailed to 1,500 businesses grossing $10 million or less. Responses from nearly 500 owners were analyzed in-house and generalities, overwhelmin^y optimistic, derived from them.

More than half the respondents felt that inflation would decrease, said the D&B press release. Only 14 percent are pessimistic near-tom, and 8 percent long-term.

At Dun & Bradstreet, Patricia Hamilton was asked some specifics of the survey. No, she said, there werent nearly

Vincent j. Somo Hovo SHoi Memories

Schodolski

ZAHLE, Lebanon (UPI) - The crowds sipping wine along the banks of the Bardowni river seem to have forgotten, like most of the rest of the world, that just five months ago the Middle East was on the brink of war because of events taking place in this gentle city of stone buildings in the heart of the Bekaa valley.

But the two countries that squared off last spring have not forgotten, and the missiles that brought about the conflict remain in place among the rich agricultural land of central Lebanon.

The Syrian-Israell missile crisis may have fallen from the worlds headlines, but Damascuss SAM-6 missiles are still here. Israels pledge to see them removed, even If by force, has not been withdrawn.

On Nov. 3, Israeli Prirtie Minister Menachem Begin told the Knesset that his airforce could smash the Soviet-made missiles with no difficulty, but repeated his pledge to wait for further U.S. mediation efforts before acting.

Syria shrugged off his comments, and its Defense Minister Maj. Gen Mustafa Tlas responded by saying the Sams were there to stay.

Zahle, known as the Bride of the Bekaa, is just 52 miles east of Beirut. On a recent cool autumn afternoon, the streets of the city bustled with people shipping, strolling along tte crowded streets and calmly eating lunch in riverside restaurants.

The streets of Zahle, a Christian stronghold in the midst of

Ira R. Allen

Names Help In Raising Funds

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jerry Falwell, Jim Watt, Jesse Helms and Strom Thurmond - the brightest stars in the New Right firmament are also important to liberal Democrats. The mere use of their names as bogeymen in mass mail fund raising letters has the wondrous effect of scaring up millions for chronically cash-starved Democrats.

Lately, with R^ublican political action committees in high gear to increase their Senate margin and take control of the House, the Democratic fund raisers are using a different set of scare images. Bayh, McGovern, Church, Culver and Nelson their own fallen leaders -felled as much by underfun

ding as by the conservative tide.

A sample of recent fundraiser letters mailed to the owner of several magazine subscriptions shows three trends at work.

One is the name^lropping of enemies as contrasted with friends, another is the endorsement of an endangered liberal by another liberal everybody supposedly esteems, and Uie third is the sharing of inside political memoranda.

A letter from Sen. Edward Kennedys Fund for a Democratic Majority goes on for five sin^e-spaced pages listing the issues at stake in the upcoming ideological struggle. He leaves it to the funds executive director.

Wally Chambers, to list in an enclosed memo as you requested a list of the funds early beneficiaries: Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.,Rep. Mo UdaU, D-Arlz., Rep. Barbara Mikulsici, D-Md., and Rep. Bill Clay, D-Mo.

In the recent Virginia gubernatorial canqiaign, both sides used fund-raising letters with attachments of supposedly inside pditical do^ from wie or the others campaign managers. One such letter Included a mechanically reproduced handwritten note from the candidate urging a quick infusion of money.

Chairman Charles Manatt of the Democratic National

Garland W. Brinson

Facing South: Firs# Airplanes Were Strange

RICHLANDS - In the early 1900s, when the airplane took the world by surprise, there were many people living in rural areas viho had not heard of its invention or flights. The news traveled very slow in these areas. I will tell some of the stories I heard my father and mother tell about the day the first airplane came over the place where they lived, which was the village of Richlands near the New River in eastern North Carolina.

It began one clear morning just after the men folk had gone into the field to begin the days work. All of a sudden the whole countryside was filled with this strange sound. The people began to whisper together - whoi there was more than one person in a place - as to what the sound mi^it be. When one was alone, he or she was trying to get where there WCF6 otli6rs

Peale were running from the noise, and no matter which way they ran, the soimd got closer. My own mother said that she and her three or four small children were left alone because they could not run fast enmigh to keep up with the nei^ibors. ^ she could do was pray.

One story was tdd about a lady that lived two or three houses down from my dads house. She, too, had got cau^t alone as had my mother that morning. She was a lady with two boys. As the plane came into her view, die convinced hersej^ that it was God coming for her. She would hide her

sons under the doorstep wie minute and take them out the next. The whole time she was talking to this strange-looking thing which she believed to be her redeemer. She would say, Yes, Lord, I have obeyed you, you know I have. And then, Lord, you said you were coming like a thief in the night, but here you come in the daytimel

This went on until the airplane was out of sight, which was a pretty good while because of the dow speed of tiie airplane. Then she couldnt understand why she had been left b^ind. There were cases like this all thniu^i the countryside, which on that day was no lau^iing matter, as you can imagine if you had been in their shoes. But at least, most cases included lots and lots of prayer.

One more case that stands out in my mind was the one about the man that had a nice team of mules. He had started work a few minutes earlier, and now he was beginning to hear this funny sound, which sounded something like a bumblebee, but was unbearably louder. The mules began to prick up their ears and show si^ of uneasiness. It got louder and louder. Finally he stopped his team and began to look.

He saw a strange object coming, and as he watched it grew larger and lar^r. He tried to be brave, and began to pray the best he knew. Nothing seemed to slow this terrible thing down. Finally he made up his mind that it was God ami this was to the day of judgment on the world. He tdd his team

500 responses, as stated in the public relation firms release. The correct total was 444.

What question, she was asked, led to the conclusion that more than half the respondents felt that inflation would decrease? It was a mult^le<ioice question, she said, reading it;

Do you believe the rate of inflatiwi over the next two years will 1. increase, 2. decrease, 3. remain the same?

Tlw actual results: Thirty-three percent said it would increase, 32.7 said it would decrease, and 23 percent said It would remain the same. Never mind the release that said re^[)ondents saw inflation decreasing.

Wiere did the erroneous more than half cwne from?

The response; It came from a breakdown of companies with revenues of more than $1 million. Fifty-two percent of those, she said, did say they expect a decrease in inflatkm.

How many companies did that response represent?

One hundred, she replied. One hundred of the companies were over $1 million and 344 had less than $1 million in sales.

Draw your own conclusions. Diats what those who interpret surveys sometimes do.

Goorge

Gallup

Poll

a SyrlaiHXMitroUed part of Lebanon, are now patrolled by Lebanese special forces. But Syrian troops, whose presence led to the siege of Zahle, remain in position at the foot of the citys main street.

The rightist Phalange forces that held out for three months against the onslaught of the Syrians are gone. While traces of the siege can be seen, it is clear that the magnitude of the attack as reported by the Phalange was greatly exaggerated.

Buildings at the junction of the citys main street and the road to the ancient town of Baalbeck show the signs of heavy shelling, but other parts of Zahle were clearly untouched by thefi^iting.

But just a few miles from Zahle the controversial SAM-6s are perched on mounds built in the middle of the fields of potatoes and sugarbeets.

U.S. presidential envoy Philip Habib is expected back in the Middle East later in November to take up another round of negotiation aimed at ending the Syrian-Israell standoff.

His work during the spring and early summer defused the crisis that erupted when Israeli planes shot do^vn two Sytian helicopters over the Bekaa supplying troops battling the Israeli-supported Rialange in Zahle.

Four months have passed since the siege of Zahle ended and, in typical Lebanese fashion, life in the city looks as If nothing ever haw)ened.

But little else has changed and, although the people of Zahle may pretend they have, the missiles have not gone away.

Committee writes that the worst pdlcy proposals are emanating not from his opposites at the Republican National Committee but from the New Right bogeymen: People like Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina, Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Interior Secretary James Watt and Moral Majority leader Rev. Jerry Falwell. Helms, Thurmond, Watts, Falwell and their allies now have a virtual veto power over the Republican

Other Republican mentioned by the Democratic chairman are former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird and former senators Clifford Case and Jacob Javits - as victims of the New Right.

PRINCETON, N.J. - More Americans now believe their farmlys financial condition will worsen rather that improve as a result of the Reagan administrations economic program. This is the first time pessimistic attitudes have outweighed optimism about Reaganomics in regular Gallup surveys

^^to^he Ltest survey - completed before publication of the magazine article detaing budget director David Stockmans misgivings about Reaganomics 34 percent of the public believes their familys financial situation will be either much better (5 percent) or somewhat better (29 percent) because of President Reagans economic policies while 45 percent feel their finances will be somewhate worse (30 percent) or much worse (15 percent). The 21 percent balance is divided between those who think their finances wont change (15 percent) or dont express an opinion (6

^In contrast, in a May survey (diortly after announcement of the Reagan plan) 48 percent thought their finances would Improve while 37 percent held the opposlet viewpoint. Since then there has been a deterioration in positive appraisals of the program and a concomitant increase In negative attitudes. ^ The public is sli^tly more sanguine about Reaganomics effect on the country, with about equal proportions saying the nations economic condition will get better (44 percent) and get worse (42 percent). However, in this assessment, too, there has been a decline in optimism about the administrations policies since an earlier survey.

'The fact that voters are more optimistic about Reaganomics effect on the nation than on their own financail situation suggests that the blte-the-bullet phenomenon noted in an earlier survey & recognition that they may have to undergo personal hardship for the greater good of the country ' is still operative.

Following are the questions asked and the trends:

Now lets talk about the Reagan administrations economic policies. What effect do you think these policies will have on your familys financial situation? Do you feel your financial situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse as a result of the Reagan econimlc policies?

Effect ofReaganomics

On PCTSonal Finances May Augus* October LATEST

Much better..........7% 5% 4% 5%

Somewhat better.... 41 43 38 29

TOTALBETTER..48 48 42 34

Somewhat worse ....28 28 27 30

Much worse 9 8 12 15

TOTALWORSE.... 38 36 39 45

Same/no opinion ....15 16 19 21

How about the nation? What effect do you think the Reagan administrations economic policies will have on the nations economic situation? Do you feel the nations economic situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse or much worse as a result of the Reagan economic policies?

Effect ofReaganomics

On Nations Economy

October UTEST

Much Better ..........................

Somewhat better ...................44

TOTALBETTER..........................53

Somewhat worse .........................24

Much worse.................................^3

TOTALWORSE....................... .37

Same/no opinion............................10

As shown in the following table, one person In six (17 percent of those who believe their personal financial situation will worsen nevertheless feels the nations ecwjomy will Improve as a consequence of Reaganomics;

Reaganomics Effect On Personal Finances

U.S.

Better

Worse

Opinion

(100)

(34)

(45)

(21)

..44%

85%

17%

..14

100

goodby, and stripped them of their plowing gear and set them

free. , ^

He waited. He closed his eyes; the noise was so loud it pierced at his ear drum. He whispered his last prayers and goodbys for his loved ones. Then he noticed the noise was subsiding. He opened his eyes and gazed in the direction of the sound. Lo and behold, the thing was passing him by. He was as puzzled as ever, and so weak from fear that he could hardly stand on his feet. He watched in amazement as the plane went out of sight.

It was Urtd that it took him all week to catch up with his

team. ,

The Wright brothers probably never knew how many people they caused to repent that day. The doctors office was filled to running over 1^ the end of the day, with people who had shot nerves, and people that bad been hurt by frightened teams and runaways. Wagons and carts and buggies were torn to pieces by runaway animals when the plane went by. A few pe(^le had heart failures and died.

So there was no fun in that day for anyone. Many years later it would be a cause for laughter, as the grandchildren of these people wcnild sit and laugh at this day with them. I will never forget the ni^ts our family sat around and listened to Dad and Mother tell of the old days, especially these stories about the firalplane.

EFFECTON

NATION (100)

Better...............44%

Worse .....42

Same/no opinion ....14

There are wide differences of (pinion about the efficacy of the Reagan program by population groups, the most striking of which i .found on the part of those who approve or disapprow'jif President Reagans overall performance in office

As ohcwn in the following table 56 percent of those who apprjve of Reagan feel his econimlc policies will Improve the<r financial condition while 21 percent believe It will have the opposite effect. On the other hand, merely 8 percent of tiiose who disapprove of Reagan are optimistic about Reaganomics while 10 times that proportion, 80 percent, feet their financial situation will worsen.

'These findings tend to accent the strong link between President Reagans p<^ularity and perceptions of the effectiveness of his economic policies.

Effect Of Reaganomics On Personal Finances

Republicans... ..........34%

Democrats.... ..........63

Independents....................18

Family income:.................38

$15,000 and more.................44

Less than $15,000 ................ 24

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

Women ................29

Whites..........................40

Blacks ..................

College education................45

Hi^ school......................32

Grade school....................20

18-29....................

3049....................

50 and older.....................28

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

Midwest ,...............34

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

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

Approve of Reagan..............56

Disapprove of Reagan...........8

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,500 adults. 18 and older.

Better

Worse Same/opinion

,,,34%

45%

21%

A-^The Dafly Reflector, GiMnvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, November 22. IWI

Ticket

Finally

Arrives

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) On Dec. 11,1969, a teacher in Greensboro got a $1 parking ticket. He forgot all about it, but it came back to haunt him.

Almost 12 years later, the ticket has cost Wayne Gray four trips to the courthouse, legal fees and a lot of frustration.

It was humorous at first, but then it niade me mad, said Gray, 37, now an assistant ' school principal in Manteo.

Gray said he was going about his school duties last week when Dare County Deputy Sheriff Bob Mauldin served him with a warrant -issued Feb 28,1970.

Courthouse officials said they had no idea why the warrant was pulled out of the file and mailed to the sheriff.

Mauldin gave Gray a choice of posting $50 bond with the magistrate or going to jail to await being picked up by Greensboro police, who would have to travel the 260 miles to pick him up.

Gray went with Mauldin to the courthouse, but then realized he didnt have enou^ cash to post bond. He was told he couldnt be released on his own recognizance.

Gray decided it was time to get a lawyer.

After considerable negotiations, Greensboro authorities got in touch with the district attorney, who agreed to dismiss the charges.

Guilford County DA Michael Schlosser said he wasnt about to prosecute Grays case: Its kind of ridiculous.

Gray said he doesnt even remember getting the ticket, But Ill tell you this, Im glad I didnt commit a felony in Greensboro.

ACLU Board To AAeot AAonday

The board of the Greenville area chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the home of Roy and Elaine Schall, 1505 East Wright Road.

The main topic will be membership and membership participation. Anyone interested in ACLU may attend.

SERVICE

Elder Joe Dixon of Greenville will deliver his first sermon as associate pastgor at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. He is a member of Maury Chapel FWB Church and is pastor of St. John FWB Church in Farmville.

The youth department will be charge of the service. Elder Tyrone Turnage, pastor, invites the public.

Water Projects Bill Approved

The legislation comes with $91.3 millkm of President Reagans in actual cash outlays - making it less a target for a veto than eailier, less costly versions.

DEDICATION OF BED TOWER SET - Dedication ceremonies will be hdd Staiday at 2 p.m. fw the west bedtower at Pitt Memwlal hospital. Included in the new facility will be a pe^tric inten^ve care unit shown here. The new unit contains modem equipment to mert the needs of critically ill children,

and will be ready fw use Dec. 4. The tower cost j^roximateiy $5.5 million and was funded through the East Candina University Medical Schod, according to officials at the ho^ital. (Reflecto-Photo Tommy Forrest)

Think Tank Raps Reagan Record

Flushing

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

The section involves the area east of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street extended.

Flushing is done between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings. Section IX flushing should be concluded on or before 6 a.m. Friday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A conservative think tank delivered a report card Saturday on President Reagans first 10 months in office, giving bad marks to its personnel practices and to the Justice, Defense and Energy departments.

The Reagan administration, althou^ headed in the proper direction, should and could have accomplished more since the election in November 1980, the Heritage Foundation said in a draft report.

The main reason the new Republican administration has not accomplished more, the report said, is its personnel practices. Poor staff work, it added, had forced Reagan to use his remarkable powers of persuasion.

The personnel problems were caused in almost every case (by) delaying appointments, unqualified or misqualifled appointments or the appointment of individuals who are not committed to the presidents goals and policies, the foundation said.

President Reagan himself got high marks from the conservative organization, which said he has exercised personal leadership very effectively.

To date, (Reagan) has not been tested with major decisions, but only to ca^ out promises made during the campaign, it said.

The administrations actions were sized up against the more than 2,000 recommendations the Heritage Foundation recommended a year ago to make the government more conservative.

I s(ia)irj^)

I Dwessrrxjkirjj^) i I aLteiuatorji

wp(Jir<fs I

cnLL !

The administration has started or implemented about 60 percent of the 1,270 suggestions that could be made in a short time, foundation vice president Richard N. Holwill told reporters.

The highest marks were given to Bud^t Director David Stockmans office, which was praised for revising President Carters 1981 and 1982 budgets and getting the changes to Congress within a month after Reagan took office.

Cabinet officials singled out for praise were Commerce ^retary Malcolm Baldrige, Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker and Interior Secretary James Watt.

The Transportation Department was praised for its handling of the air traffic controllers strike, easing auto safety and pollution control standards and writing new rules for accommodating the handicapped on mass transit.

While the State Department was praised for showing a notable improvement over the incoherence which marked the Carter administration, the report said the personality and institutional difficulties of Reagans foreign policy team have been a nagging embarrassment.

This could be resolved, the foundation said, by giving a clear and meaningful role to national security adviser Richard Allen.

The group scolded the Justice D^artment as being a major disa^wintrnent and said it didnt see much likelihood of change.

Top appointees are business lawyers wrio are ill-equipped to challenge staff attorneys well-versed in constitutional and public policy issues, the report said.

It also complained that the Pentagon has not come close to carrying out the recommendations of the foundation.

Despite the presidents pledge to close the window of strategic vulnerability,

BOOK OF HORROR

NEW YORK (AP)-Some 1,300 titles in horror fiction, magazines, poetry and reference works are examined in Horror Literature.

The 559-page reference book, called by its publisher R.R. Bowker Co. the first comprehensive guide to the field, is edited by Marshall B. T>nn. Tynn says interest in horror literature has risen during the past few years because it explores many areas of interest from the depths of the unconscious mind to those primitive, but still potent, fears of the dark.

20TH CENTURY aUB The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Prince Hemby will serve as host.

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tlK actions of (the Pentagon) will extend the period fo Americas strategic vulnerability, the report said. The administration has not attempted to address these strategic deficiencies in a timely or coherent fashion."

The conservative group said it also was troubled that the Energy Department still exists. The departments staff has shown resistance to some of the presidents policies and the administration has been too slow in deregulating natural gas prices, the report said.

NOTICE Anderson Lodge 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellow will meet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Hermon Masonic building. Members are to bring food items for the needy.'

W.H. Jones, noble grand S.E. Hemby, secretary

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate on Saturday passed and sent to Presidoit Reagan a $12.5 billion bill that provides nwney for more than 200 energy and water projects. Spmsors say Reagan is likely to sign it even though it calls for spending more than he wants.

The bill was the first of a dozen riKmey bills for fiscal 1982 to pass Congress and be sent to the president.

Voice vote ^roval came shortly after Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., criticized his colleagues for spending millions of ddlars for the Tennessee-Tombigbee ^waterway, which has long ' been under construction, but no money to develop new water construction projects.

This nation has ceased to develop its water resources, said Moynihan. The firet domestic function of this Congress was to develop its water resources. What we have here are the projects of another generation.

Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., then took the floor to criticize a House vote that let stand a 1977 court order halting work on the Garrison Diversion water project, one he said is needed in his state.

It is a tragedy for North Dakota," he t(Hd a newsman. The money is in the bill, so what we do is lay the foundation to run it through and complete It next year."

"We've ^ to have Ganri-lon ''iverilon or the next wiidli.a flock will go to nothing," he continued. Its Incomprehensible that envlrwimentallsts dont want It.

The legislation contains money for more than 200 ener' and water projects around the nation, including $195 billion for the Ginch River breeder reactor in Tennessee and $189 million for the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway in Alabama and Tennessee.

The legislation continues most water projects at reduced or current spending levels.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., floor sponsor of the bill, said the measure contains $162 million over last years legislation but includes $1.4 billion more for nuclear weapwis.

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Students Attend Conference

Six Greenville and Pitt County high school students are in Winston-Salem this weekend to perform and to take part in workshops of the North Carolina Music Educators Assx;iation Conference.

The conference opened Saturday and will end Tuesday.

The six students, four from Rose High and one each from Aydai-Grifton and D. H. Conley High Schools, are attending the conferoice as members of the All-State Honors Orchestra.

The six are:

Rose High School - Elizabeth Ellen and Canri Moore, violinists; Tim Shank, bass player, and BUI Kittrdl, violist.

Ayden-Grifton - Mary Dixon, vdinist.

D. H. Qmley - Donna Beaty, violist.

They were selected in a coi^ietitive audition of members of the two Noth Carolina regi<mal honors ordiestra.

The All-State Honors Orchestra wUl perform in the Bentoi Convention Coiter Sunday ni^t. On Monday, the ordiestras student tneicians wUl assist in various string workshops being conducted during the conferaice.

Almanac

Schedule

WASHINGTON - The calendar for Almanac, WITN-TVs 6 a.m. talk show hosted by Dick Jones and Jim Mallory, for this week wUl be as f(Ulows:

Monday BUI Cheek of Wayne Community College wUl explain the schools mw law enforcement program.

Tuesday - Elizabeth Bowser, dean of special services at Roanoke Chowan College, wUl discuss the schools learning lab, and programs designed to help the community.

Wednesday - Stan StaUings, poulby marketing specialist from the N.C. Department of A^culture, will review detaUs of the states program for promoting year-raind turkey com-sumption and the growth of the turkey business.

Thursday - Alice Freeman, winner of the Down East Contestant Search, will recount the selection process and reflect on how she is reacting to being selected.

Friday - Tom Farmer of North Carolina Pork Producers will discuss the hog market and the effect of low pork prices on N.C. farmers.

RADIO GUESTS City Manager Ed Wyatt announced that guests on the citys radio program, City HaJl Notes, this week wUl be Floyd Little, revenue collector, and Dennis Tripp, code enforcement supervisor.

Little will discuss city taxes ami automobUe licenses and Tripp will speak on the ordinance relative to abandoned junked vehicles.

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

CHORUS MEETING The Gospel Chorus of Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Lee's Sue^ Firm Over Use Of Logo

H.D. Lee Inc., manufacturer of Lees bluejeans,- has fUed a trademark violaticm suit against a GreaivUle business.

SUk Screens Unlimited of GreenvUie" was named in a suit fUed Nov. 12 in U.S. District Court in New Bern. The suit aUeges that SUk Screens sold 3,600 T-shirts bearing the Lees logo to Hecks Tri-State in West Virginia. Permission was not obtained, nor was payment made for the use of the symbol, the suit stated.

Robert Montaquila, spokesman for the GreenvUie firm, said his company was just responding to a customer request. We just fulfUled a purchase order. I think its a question of whos

ri^t and whos wrong, he said.

Montaquila said the company wUl no longer print or seU the shirt.

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563 Evans street BMW* T*H Olftc* Equip. Co.

PHOTOGRAPHIC

COPIES

For your antique photographic copies caii or write Tommy Forrest Photography for fast professionai service.

Your valuable photos will be handled with the best of care, not leaving the area for copying.

Your photos will be copied on modern copy equipment for the best quality reproduction.

If your photos are In a frame, they can be unframed and resealed at a small charge.

Preserve your memories, and have a copy made for great Christmas gifts.

Tommy Fonest Photo^aphy also has other photographic copy services available for business and Industry.

Call Or Write

Tommu Forrest . Photogrophij

p. O.Bok 731 OrnvlHa. N. C. a7a34

Photography In The Greenville Area ForNearly 15 Years

Savings That'll Floor Yon

Stock Reduction Of

Carpet & Vinyl

Ideal for Christmas

Assorted

Colors

Now

Carpet

Rag. $9.95 tq. yd. to $12.95 sq. yd.

$A99 $C99

sq.yd. to

Vinyl

Assorted Patterns & Colors

Reg. $7.25 sq, yd. to $16.75 sq. yd.

$C50 $095

^sq.yd. to W q yd-

Now

Example: Material Only

12X12 Reg. $261.00

$15020

Whitekurt 3loor & Carpet Center

103 Trade St. 756-2747

Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 9-12

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

MONDAY, NOV. 23kI ONLY!

Fantastic ^6 Savings Bargain on Mens on Gant^ Oxford Cloth Fiber-Filled Vests! Shirts for Ladies! 12.88

19.88 K 10-88

Boye

Reg. $14.

Fancy nylon polyester fiber-filled Regular $26 vests in 2 styles. Sizes S to XL. Button-down collar,

60% cotton/40% polyester pastel shirts in lilac, white,

maize and light 1^ 49$ r , blue. Sizes 8 to IB. W 'T* V

19% Savings on Boys Oxford Cloth Shirts!

8.88

Rsgular $11

By Andhurst. Pastel Oxford cloth shirts In blue, ecru and white. Sizes 8 to 20.

26% Off on Flannel Shirts!

Boya6to1l J JjO

Regular 8.00..... ..................* ^ w# w

100% cotton, flap-pockets, assorted print shirts.

Just Wonderful Pastel Jumpers in Corduroy or Acrylic on Sale!

16*00 And18*00

Button shouider straps, plaid and solid and more styles. Sizes 7 to 14.

Pre-Teen Work Pants Saie! , $17 Off On Girls Blazers!

Pleated twill pants. qq Fully lined, corduroy 4 0 qq

Solids.Regular 14.50.......11*00 solids.Regular34.00....... lUiOO

Martha Curtains Reduced! HamptonBlanket Saie!

Cape Cod frame ruffle \i 100% acrylic, needle- g? a a

curtain. Reg. $4 to $9......../3 Off woven. Regular9.00..........9*00

Maidenorm*Bra* at Off! Haff-Slze Dresses Reduced!

-r'..........................6.88 KS 20%Off

Contour flber-fliled Body Shimmers^ in white Fall and holiday dressae In solids and prints, or beige. Sizes 32 to 36. A. B, C, Pretty colors. Sizes 12A to

Save M On Childrens Shoes!

X. 18.88

Children's Camp Moc' tan shoes with leather upper on brown rubber sole. By popular Alphabets. Moat sizes.

8 Off On Ladies Shoes!

35.88

Rogular 44.00

Bass antique brown leather penny loafers for ladies. A very popular, classic shoel

Lovely Glbralter' Drapery Up To A Big M3 Savings!

Regular nu

19.00 to 54.00 /OOff

Tone-on-tone textured weave drapery with foam Insulated back. Machine wash cotton/polyester. Seven colors. 63 to 84".

Ladies Comfy Terry Scuffs

Dearfoam* pastel scuffs. a

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE...............t.fcfc

Mens Shoes At A Big Bargain!

Tru-moc leather on crepe. AC QQ

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE............00 .00

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

A-|_The Daily Reflertar.GreenvUJe.N C.SuDday. November 22, un

Rapist's Mother Is Charged In Death Plot

. -1_____J --IJ -1___ < e. hoc iiKrf haan hnvioht in' i-afiKpH tf

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -The 61-year-old mother o a convicted rapist was being held Saturday on charges of trying to hire a hitman to kill the judge and prosecutor in her sons case, officials said.

Ruth Coe was booked Friday on two counts of criminal solicitation of first-degree murder after she allegedly paid money to an undercover police officer posing as a killer-for-hire, pcriicesaid.

She faced a weekend in jail because it was unlikely her bond, set at $5 00.000, could be raised, said her lawyer, Carl Maxey.

"The reaction is a profound sadness. Without making any judgment about guilt or nnonce. its sad, Maxey said after talking to Mrs. Coe.

Her arraignment was scheduled for Monday

The targets of the alleged plot were Spokane County Prosecutor Donald C. Brocket! and Spokane County Superior Court Judge George T Shields, police said.

Mrs Coes 34-year-old son. Frederick Coe, was sentenced by Shields to life in prison plus 75 years on a conviction in August on four counts of first-degree rape. Brockett prosecuted the case, which drew intensive local media attention.

Across the state at the Washington Corrections Center at Shelton, Department of Corrections officials on Saturday began making checks every 30 minutes on her son. Spokesman Dick

Paulson called the precaution routine for an inmate who has received distressing news.

Maxey said young Coe had bei told of his mothers arrest because I didnt want him to find out on the news.

Lawyers for her son, a former real estate salesman, have appealed his conviction and have sou^t to have him treated at a mental hospital, saying he had been threatened by other inmates.

In the appeals petition, the defense said a psychiatrist who examined Frederick Coe said he admitted committing one rape.

Mrs. Coe and her husband, Gordon, who retired Oct. 1 as managing editor of the Spokane Daily Chronicle, testified in their sons behalf.

More than 20 sexual assaults were repoled on the citys south side over a two-year period endh^ early in 1961.

Mrs. Coe testified she and her son had seardied for dues to the identity of fiie rapist in hopes of wiming a cash reward and bdstering Spokanes image.

Mr. and Mrs. Coe said their son ate breakfast and dinner with them between March 1980 and February 1961. Some of the rapes during that period occurred at the tffeakfast and dinner hours.

Mrs. Coe was arrested in a Spokane parking lot after allegedly giving a cash down paymoit to an offker podng as a hitman, said police Lt. Jerry Hickman. ^

Less than $5 ,000

changed bands, said Hickman, rdusing to be me specific.

Hickman said the inquiry began a moikh ago, when police were told throu^ the local underworld that smneone was looking fw a contract kUlo. An undercover detective assisted to po^ as a gun-fw-hire met with Mrs. Coe at least twice before the arrest, Hickman said.

Brockett declimd comment on the arrest. Shidds had no direct comment, but said he had been informed that there were potential threats..

If convicted, Mrs. Coe could be sentoced to 20 years to life in prison.

She was held in a private cell in the ^kane County-Gty jail and was being

checked every 30 to 45 minutes, shaiffs Lt. Dkk Lovejoysaid.

Shes being watched closdy like any inmate who

has just been Innught in," said Doug Duncan, jail siq>ervisr.

In a telephone interview Friday iit, Gordon Coe

refused to comment on the circumstances fiiat led to his vrtfes arrest. He said it would be difficult to raise

bail.

Texas Tent-Prison Fight Leaves 50 Hurt

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - Inmates who have been housed in tents for months burned mattresses and destroyed thousands of dollars in property in a melee that left 5 0 prisoners injured, Deparment of Corrections officials said Saturday.

Two inmates were hospitalized after Friday nights free-for-all at Eastham Unit, said 'TDC spokesman Rick Hartley, No prison staff members were injured, but

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an obser/ation tower guard was pelted with rocks and other debris, he saod.

A total of 272 inmates at Eastham Unit, 13 miles west of Trinity in eastern Texas, moved into tents last summer after a federal judge ordered officials to eliminate overcrowding and to make other sweeping changes in the prison system.

Asked whether the rioting inmates would have been easier to control in cells. Hartley said, Thats cer

tainly true.

Hmlley said news of a riot earlier in the week at a prison 15 0 miles away, along with a fight among eight or nine inmates, sparked the disturbance.

About 5 00 inmates at the Darrington Unit rioted Wednesday night, injuring nine convicts and four guards and causing $200,000 worth of damage.

When Eastham inmates began fitting Friday, the observation tower guard

ordered them to stop. Hartley said. When they ignored him, he aloled other officers, according to Hartley.

When additional officm attempted to enter the area, they fotmd the access door blocked by burning mattresses, Hartley said.

Once they got inside, the officers found fires had been started inside tents, inmate property had be^ destroyed and rocks had been thrown, breaking out

side windows (Ml the main txiilding of the unit, he said.

The inmates not participating in the fight tried to leave the toit area, but the 5 0 instigators refused to let them out, Hartley said.

The instigators were subdued with a minimum of force and placed in segregation, he said. Others were housed overnight in the gymnasium.

Twenty of 35 tents were destroyed.

Florida City Helps Rape Victim

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The traveler, alone and far from her New

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Zealand home, had been left for dead along the roadside raped, roU)ed and battered about the head.

With her family and friends on the other side of the world, the people of Tallahassee united to help the 20-year-old woman. Their embrace was so firm her father has pledged to tell everyone in New Zealand about Southern hospitality.

Wives of Leon County sheriffs deputies gave tte woman a robe and slippers. Members of a college sorority, remembering a brutal attack five years ago at a sorority house and the recent rape and killing of another college woman, bundled up spare bluejeans, sweaters, pajamas - and a teddy bear.

Hotels and restaurants offered their hospitality to the parents of the young woman. Strangers gave money to a bank account to help the plumber and his wife make the trip from from New Zealand.

'The girl had nobody, said Dick Simpson of the sheriffs office. And everybody thought, Maybe I can do something.

Even children contributed to the well-wishes. Fourth graders at Hartsfield Ele

mentary made cards with rainbows, sunshine and flowers drawn on the front. One boy taped $1.25 to his message;

Dear New Zealand friend: Hi. My name is Isaac. Im in 4th grade. Im sorry that happened to you but everybody in America isnt like that. I hope you get well soon so you can see some of Tallahassee. This moneys to help you get out of the hospital.

President Reagan sent best wishes to the young woman, who had recently graduated from nursing school in Auckland, New Zealand, and decided to tour the United States before entering the job world.

The hitchhiking trip began in Virginia about two months ago and took the woman to Panama City, a Gulf-fnmt town in the Florida Panhandle. From tlm, she headed for New Orleans.

A man offered her a ride about 7 a.m. Nov. 10 - but instead of driving toward Louisiana, he drove ea6t to Tallahassee.

On the outskirts of town, the man stopped in a wooded area, raped and tried to strangle her, then dragged her about 70 yards into the

brush, slammed a cement slab on her head and left her, police said.

The woman, whose identity has not been released, struggled to the roadside, where a passer-by spotted her and called the sheriffs office.

When I called the family that night, they had to run out and get money and clothes put together for the long trip over here, Simpson said. At that point, I think Tallahassee had realized that this was a girl who ... was in critical (Condition and had a chance of losing her eye. You can imagine throwing a cement slab on someones head.

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4imkk

Wth new ICC NAjfKHcin from you cionl desboy your enerriei you sfT^ eol

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A Munchkin, three Munchers and 12 Munchies float in a maze with a rotating center. The more Munchies your Munchkin munches, the more points you get. And the more skill you need to keep your Munchkin from getting munched up by one of the Munchers!

Play a different maze every time by letting the computer enerate them. Or use the dysseyi keyboard and program your own.

Explore the more than 40 arcade, sports, education and new Master Strategy"'games . from Odyssey^ combining video game fun and computer keyboard challenge. All for the price of an ordinary video game.

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ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

2803-B South Evans St. Telephone 756-8444 Open 9 to 6 Weekdays, Saturday til 5

STtXtEWIDE

SOUTH Pflflk for men S tuomen SHOPPING CNT6fl

GRffwui 756-7991

Throush November 30, reaister for our srand openins srarrd prize. Also - the first 30 people to enroll at the Spa will receive a free "Holiday for Two" hotel accommodations in Las Vegas. Call today for your appointment at the Spa

GREENVILLE AND WASHINGTON

Save Up to

..^,,11,.. .1 . |. help >o

p , in. 1 '.I,IV III iJH' ncivt' "W , X, , , I I 1 1. 11 t 1 ( '

OSV 1 I I X 111 I'X 1

vrv s. ' 1 . ' J-iiw If

rnu I! Iii.y Hv' 'He pe'VonQl (.iiien'u:

,,.lthe .li.l ...i. .lenjned .I.el on.,1 ee',;iv p.,.giuins III IN' )pn ' ' "IV." I.'win N'.p y. M>| yoni exer. i,e gnu's ilni1 then nn-.-i theiv ai. (.iiN.'.ioni veil planne.l exeiciieiNnyeinniiKN I..,ON I eme .".i .m 1 ,.'e , v .Innn.j u'.i"

Upen.n.|,Hietii.ii."i A/e 'oNippv , r

0 pel St mill ft tjnswi- tlli il ven' t|. eSiip.

and 'eeieniN" AtieihO' yn. me ive-.vegl OnlolsNipe >1 |.i'-'Aoni leKeep I" ihp Ae..jh' ove' file ')p.i In' Ml'" Oinl lAae'e'- ,s Ne

Our complete stock of roiled carpet and all remnants are included in this Storevvide Clearance Salel We welcome vou to broLcse through our complete line of carpets for hoth the home and hu<^iness. Do v^rur decorating for the holidays while savingi^ are at their peak

i^if

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY NOVEMBER 22iid & 29th GREENVILLE SPA ONLY 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M.

Mi MoKiA: DHI'.'i IHOM.V.Ni :.7^ ( iHt.hNMi: : f N

I'in 1 IV .ihst;,v

We.t VV.i-hs.ii

Pre-Holiday Sale

Shake a leg and save! our SheerToes pantihose

20%

off

Our Sheer Toes pantihose have a toe that's sheer enough for sandals, yet tough enough for boots. Stock up now on your favorite leg-flattering style, regular or con trol top. In fashion colors. 100% Nylon.

Reg. Sale

Super Shaper' Control top . 2.75 2.M Super Shaper Control top, queen

gl2Q .............3.25 2.60

All purpose pantihose 1 1-1J

All purpose, queen size.... 1.59 i.Z7 Sheer to waist.............2.00 1.60

20% off

all our famous Citation" jewelry.

Sale 2.80 to 68 Reg. 3.50 to $10 Heres the perfect finishing touch for everything in your wardrobe. Dazzling Citation" jewelry in gold-tone or silver-tone metal. Including necklaces, earrings, bracelets and more. In all the latest looks for the holidays. Now at eyecatching prices!

Itluitrstlons enlarged to show detail.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save 20% on

all our womens outerwear

(Jackets not included)

Sale 26.39 to 103.20

Reg. 32.99 to $129

The cold truth about winter is you need a coat thats warm yet styliah enough to wear every day. Our winter coats do just that. Beautifully! Keeping you toasty in wool/nylon and other blends. Featuring neat details like trapunto stitching, tie belts, epaulets and more. In fashion colors. Come in and save!

Big Mac.

Work sets, shirts, pants, overalls. 20% off.

Sale 8.80

Reg. $11. Workshirt of no-iron poly/cotton twill with soil release, long tuck-in tails.

S,M,L,XL,XXL.

Sale *10

Reg. 12.50. Matching cuffless work pant of poly/cotton twill with soil release Sturdy rust-resistant zipper Waist sizes 29 to 46.

Sale 6.40

Reg. M. Blue chambray work shirt of no-iron poly/cotton.

Two flap pockets, tuck-in tails.

Sizes S.M.L, XL, XXL.

Sale 15.20

Reg. $19. Full cut bfb overalls of 100% cotton denim. Square back style with heavy duty bar tacks and triple needle seams.

Sizes 30 to 46.

20% Off all work gloves.

20% off

all Sesame Street

Weve got the fashions little kids like. With the Sesame Street* characters they love. On jeans, cords turtlenecks, sweatshirts. And lots more. In fabrics like cotton, nylon, cotton/polyester. For Infants sizes 0 to 1V2, tots 1T to 4T and 1 to 8. Little boys 3 to 7, S, M, L; little girls 3 to

Reg.

Intants playsuit............................. 5.M

Tots sleeper..................... 8.50

Girls knit gown.............................................9-50

Infants sleeper.............................................8.00

Girlsturtleneck ............ 8.00

Acrylic knit hat..............................................

Boys sweatshirt............... 8.50

Boysjeans........... 9.00

Totsturtleneck .........................................4.50

Sale

4.23

6.80

7.60 4.00 4.80

3.60

5.20

7.20

3.60

VISA'

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m.til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m.til 9 p.m.-Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza ^

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. Phone 756-2800

Junior Achievers

Form Four Firms

The local Junior Achievement program this year has 120 high school students and their 17 aAilt advisers taking an active part in the organization, operation and administration of (our JA companies.

Junior Achievement is an eomomic education program designed to introduce students to various careers, the business community, the realities of ecwwmics and the principles of the American private enterprise system.

The students learn first hand by operating their own companies from incorporation to liquidation, by working one ni^t a week at the JA center in the Carolina East Convenient Center.

The four companies organized by the JA participants include JAMM, Yemon Enterprises, Keaton and F.E.O.J.A. (Free Enterprise of Junior Achievement).

JAMM, advised by Procter and Gamble, will soom be selling first aid kits containing a first aid guide, bandages, steril pads, antiseptic and adhesive strips. JAMM members are working on packaging and labeling their product, setting sales, goals, holding mock sales training sessions and preparing company financial and personnel records.

Officers of the company are: presictent Denise Hewitt, vice presiden-marketing Kelly Gordan; vice-president production Reginal Johnson; treasurer Hope Strickland, and corporate secretary Kosetta Lawrence.

Yemon Enterprises, advised by Empire Brushes, is manufacturing an old fashioned wall-mount bottle opener. The old-time opener, used to open glass soft drink bottles, catches a handfull of caps in its large container.

Company officers include; president Patty Williams, vice president-production Jay Mahoney: vice president-finance Patrice Sasser; vice president-marketing Dan Brennar and vice president-personnel Beth Kraczon.

Keaton, a company advised by Eaton Corp., has,begun manufacturing and marketing stained glass candle holders, according to company president Susan Blake, who noted that company members have sold shares of stock to capitalize and purchase raw materials for their product.

Other company officers are: vice president-marketing John Smith; vice president-finance Robert Adams; vice president-production Troy Baugher aiKl vice president-personnel Horace Parker.

F.E.O.J.A., advised by Burroughs Wellcome Co., has chosen officers, revised the by-laws for their company charter, voted on salaries and wages and formulated plans to manufacture two products ^ a strategy game of golf and a magazine rack made of canvas and wood.

Officers of the company include: president Greg Fidler; vice president-manufactui^g Sarah Hayes; vice president-finance Beth Winchester; vice president manufacturing Debra Kirkman and vice president-personnel Kamala Worthington.

Lab Dedicated

ECU News Bureau

A social science laboratory at East Carolina University has been dedicated in honor of the late Dr. Yoon Hough Kim, an ECU professor of sociology and anthropology.

Kim was a member of the ECU faculty from the fall of 1967 until his death In April of 1975, He was a native of Korea.

The laboratory houses computer terminals and is used for Instruction and statistical research.

Participating In the dedicatory ceremonies were members of the Kim family. -They were: Mrs. Y.H. Kim; three daughters, Susie Kim Lee, Nam Jl, and Hih Song, and a son, Won Kim.

In delivering the dedicatory address, Dr. John R. Maiolo, chairman of the

department of sociology and anthropology, noted that it was through Kims efforts that the laboratory was established in 1973. The initial computer programs used for research were developed by Kim who encouraged ^aduate students and faculty in iising the facility.

TEXTILES MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Some 85 carpets, blankets, shawls and other textiles from Morocco are being shown at the Elvehjem Museum of Art through Dec.

27.

The exhibition includes domestic weavings and tribal rugs from the mountains, plains and desert areas, as well as examples of the famous Rabat and Mediouna carpets.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is a 6-month-old part collie part dpberman, male. This a gentle dog, but a good watchdog. Nice with chUdren. Call 758^211,

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

Two male kittens, 10 weeks, one black and white and one gray tabby, litter trained.

One male 2-year-old cockapoo, black and white and shaggy. Call 756-8268.

A 6-year-old male cat, yellow, and weighs 15 pounds. Has had all shots and has been neutered. Can be indoor or outdoor cat, very good with children. Call 7564447.

One 2-week-old gray tabby. Call Marianna Briley at 752-8178.

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

Industrial Mechanics: Electromechanical Farm

Pitt Community. College

Schedule of Courses Winter Quarter 1981-82 Decembers. 1981-March 4,1982

For application blanks or othor information contact:

Admissions Counsslors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3130

RttUtraUon: Thuraday. Dtcenbcr S, 19818:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Late RagMratton Fe of >5.00 Baglirntes Monday. Docambar 7,1981 Laat Day to Ra^ar; Tuaaday. Dacambar 8.1981 Claaoaa Baidn: Friday. Oacambai 4,1981

Talrion: 13.25 par cradtt bow. >39.00 Maxlmuni tuttkm.

Tuition For Non-Raaidant oi N.C. Approximately 5 Tlmaa Raatdant Coat. Activity Faa: >6.00

Stndante May Raglatar For Aa Many or Aa Faw Cooraaa Aa Thay Wlab. Tachalcai and Vocational Cowaaa CuntcHlun Couraaa Approvad For V.A. Banaflto

Pilt Community Colleqe Permits An lndividu.i( To:

Enroll in selected short courses

Enroll in a combination of reqular quarter length courses and selected short . ourses

Enroll in a program that can result m a reduced course load m the quarter', that follow

Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from enter-.nq a lour year school

Day Ciasses

COURSE

DESCRIPTION

CREDIT

HOURS

ROOM, HOUR S DAY

Tpchnlqup Of Wald .............3

SollScI And Fprt.........................6

Agri Eco S Farm Rpcorda.................4

Plant A AnI DIaaaaa......................4

PMtlclda Uaa In Horn* A Com............4

AGRICULTURE

.............3 1M, 1-3:30, TuTh

124H, 8-9, W; 1-3W; 103H, 8-9,MTuThP

124H, 9-11, Tu; 9-12, Th 124H, 1-3M: 1-2 Tu; 10-12,F 124H, 11-12, MTuW; 12-1, TuTh

AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING, & REFRIGERATION

Arch Moch Equip........................4 1,1-4, TuTh

Funda Of Haaling.......................5 101W, 0-12, TuTh

Prin Of Air Condll........................7 101W. 8-1, MWF

BIprI Road: Air Condit............... ... 2 101W, 12-2, TuTh

AIR & WATER RESOURCES TECHNOLOGY

Environ Microbiol........................4

Environ Pro

..1

Environ Pri^.............................2

Environ Pro).............................3

Waato Walar SampI A Anal...............4

Environ Inalrumon 1......................4

Environ Pro Environ Pro Environ Pro

Atmoa Air Samp A Anal..................5

ARCHITECTURE

104H, 1-4, Tu A Th 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, 104, MW 104H, 9-12, MF 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, TBA, TBA 104H, 9-1, TuTh

la Arch Moch Equip........................4'

M Arch Draft...............................4

H Arch Draft...............................9

N OffPracSom............................2

d Btrongih Of Matarais....................4

M Codas, Spac A Contr....................4

1.1-4, TuTh

1.1-4, MW; 1-3, F

1.8-12, MW; S-11, F

1.11-12, TuTh

1.12-1, MTuW; 11-1, F

1.8-11, TuTh

AUTOMOTIVE

Elactric^s.............................9

trie ^s.

Elaetrle/Eiactron........................6

Powar Accoatorlaa......................4

Sya Of Maas A Maas Tools...............1

Mach Shop Procaaa......................2

10SW, 9-10, M-F; 23,12-3, M-Th 105W, 8-9, MTuW; 23,9-12, MTuW 105W. 9-9, ThF; 23,9-12, ThF 105W, 10-11, Tu 21,1-3, MW

Basic Ufa Scl..

BaalcLlfaScI............................5

Baalc LIfa Scl Lab Baalc Ufa Scl Lab

Anal A Phyaiol II.............. ....5

IntogratadSclll.........................5

BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, & PHYSICS

I.............. 5 209H. 10-11, MTuThF: 12-2, W

24,2-3, MTuThF; 2-4, W 47.12-2, Tu 103H, 12-2, W

22,0-10 M; 10-12, F; 1-2, WF 209H, 1-3, MTu 103H,8-10,W 103H, 10-12, W 22,11-1, Tu; 12-1, Th 103H, 11-12, MTuF; 103H, 11-1, Th 103H, 11-12, MTuFv 103H. 3-5, Th , 103H, 10-11. TuThl^; 104H, 9-12, W 12.6-9. MTuF; 10-11, Th; 9-11, Tu 12,8-6, MTuF; 10-11, Th; 9-10, Th

12.10-11, MW, 9-11, F; 42,11-1, Tu 12, 10-11, MW; 42,11-1, Tu; 12,1-3,Th

42.11-12, MWF; 12,3-5, Tu 24, 8-9, M; 42, 9-9, TuTh; 12, 8-10.

Intagratad Scl II Lab........... .........

Intagratod Scl II Lab.....................

Pathology For Alllad Haalth..............3

Qan Biology.............................4

Intro To Qan Cham........... 5

Tach Phy................................5

Tach Phy..................... 5

Tach Phy................................5

Phy A Tha Environ 1......................4

AppI Scl.............. 4

AppI Scl.................................4

AppI Scl ............................4

I AppI Scl.................................2

Is PrIn Of Elaclrl...........................4

12,2-4, MW; 12-1, F 24, 8-9, M; 42, 8-9, TuTh; 12. 1-3, Tu

12.12-1, MW 12,11-12, M-F

BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING

Tach Draft..............................2

Blpii Raad A Skatch.....................2

Codaa, Spac A Contr....................4

BIprt Raad: Mach........................3

Blprt Raad: Mach ....................3

BIprI Raad: BIdgTrada...................3

Blprt Raad A Skatch ....................3

Blpii Raad A Skatch I................ 3

Blprt Raad A Skatch II .............3

Blprt Raad A Skatch III......... 3

Blprt Raad A Skatch III...................3

Blprt Raad: Aid Condit...................2

Blprt Raad: Wald........................3

Pattarn Davalop.........................3

3.1-4, MW

3.1-4, Tu: 10-1, Th

3.2-4, Th 1,8-11, TuTh 3M, 1-2, MWF

3.12-1, Tu; 12-2, Th 3A, 8-11, M 107W, 9-9, MWF 3A, 9-11, M 3A,8-11,M 3A,8-11,M 103W, 1-2, Th; 11-1, F 101W, 12-2, TuTh 2M, 2-3, MWF 2M, 3-4, MWTh

BUSINESS

Prin Of Aeclg............................4

Prin Of Acctg............................4

Prin Of Acclg............................4

Prin Of Acctg......... 4

Prin Of Acctg............................4

Prin Of Acctg.................... 4

Stripes

Classical

Wve Got It All For Your All Workmanship Guaranteed

746-3567

STROHEIM & ROMAKN '

SCHUMACHER ^

Bagin Typa..............................3

BagIn Typa..............................3

IntarmaoTypa..........................3

Intarmad Typa...........................3

IntarmadTypa..........................3

Advan Typa.............................3

Advan Typa .... 3

Bagin S^Hand.................. 5

Bagin SHand Lab.......................0

Advan S'Hand...........................5.

Advan SHand Lab.......................0

Off Mach................................3

MachTranal............................5

MaehTranal ........................5

MachTranall................. 5

Mad EthlcaALavr........................3

Off Mach........... 4

Bua FInanca.............................3

Tan-Kay Add Mach......................1

Full-Kay Add Mach......................1

ElaclrPrIn Cal ....................1

Print Cal ............. 1

Caah Raglatar................... 1

Appllc In Bill Sya.........................1

Intro Mag Tap Sal Typa...................1

AppI Mag Tap Sal Typa...................1

Bua Law I...............................3

BuaLawl(RDT).........................3

Bua Law I...............................3

Bua Law II...............................3

MadTypaPrac .......................3

Tarm A Voeab: Madleal I.................3

Tarm A Vocab; Madleal II ...............3

Mad Tranall.............................5

Elaetron Kayboarding ............3

Word Procasaing: Appllea................3

Clinical Expar....................... 6

Mad TranaSam..........................2

Off AppI................................1

Off Proeaduraa..........................9

Off Proeaduraa..........................5

Intarmad Acctg..........................5

Coat Acctg..............................4

Salaa A Invan Procad....................3

Advartlaing.............................4

SpaadTvpa.............................3

Auditing Thaory.........................3

PrInofSuparv...........................3

Small BuaOpar..........................3

Indua Organ......................... 3

Conaumar Eeon.........................3

Econ II..................................3

Econll..,........................ 3

Econ II..................................3

Bua Math...............................5

207H, 9-9, M-F 207H, 10-11, M-F 108W, 1-2, M-F 220H, 10-11. M-F 220H, 12-1, M-F 220H,1-2, M-F 207H, 1-2, M-F 207H, 2-3, M-F 55.1-2, M-F 220H, 2-3, M-F 55 . 8-9, M; 24, 8-9, Tu; 49. 8-9 WThF

236H, 8-9, M-F 224H, TBA, TBA 236H, 2-3. M-F 236H.9-10, M-F 236H, 11-12, M-F 236H, 1-2, M-F 236H, 10-11, M-F 236H, 12-1. M-F 211H, 9-10, M-F 209H, 9-10, M-F 224A, TBA. TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 211H.8-0, M-F 211H, 10-11, M-F 211H, 12-1, M-F 124H, 12-1. MWF 224H, 12-1, M-F 221W, 10-11, MWF 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA. TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TBA 224H, TBA, TSA 224H, TBA, TBA 140H, 10-12, Tu; 11-12, Th 24,1-4, Tu 201W, 11-12, TuWF 209H, 8-0, MWF 209H, 11-12, WThF 224H, TBA, TBA 42,10-11, TuTh; 47,10-11, F 14T, 11-12, MWF 224H, 8-10, MWF 224H, TBA, TBA 234H, TBA, TBA OC, TBA. TBA 222H, 12-2. Th TBA. TBA, TBA 211H, 9-10. M-F 211H, 11-12, M-F 207H, 9-10, M-F 207H, 12-1, M-F 224H,TBA,TBA 221W, 9-10, M-F 211H.1-2, M-F 201W, 11-12, M; 202W. 11-12, TuTh 14T, 9-10, MWF 22, 2-3, MWF

22,2-3, MWF 208W, li-1.

MWF 108W. 9-9, MWF 208W, 10-11, MWF 124H, 10-11, MW; 104H, 10-11, F 220H, 9-9, M-F 108W, 9-10, Nl-F 221W, 1-2. M-F 221W, 2-3, M-F

Carp: MWk A Cabmg .

CARPENTRY ^ ^

...........I 107W, 9-11, MWF; 8-12, TuTh; 1-3,

TuTh

Blprt Raad A Skatch.....................3 17W.8-9MWF

COMMERCIAL ART, ADVERTISING, & DESIGN

Drawing II...............................3 215W. 8-18, MW; 8-8, F

DraftForArt .........................2 215W,3-5,MW

S^ay Of Art Hlat.......................3 215W. Id-II. MWF

Oaalgnll................................9

Advan lllua.......................... 3

Typa A Lattar Form Oas..................3

Qraphic Daaign I .....................

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

215W, 11-3, MW; 9-10. F 217W. 9-10. TuTh: 11-12. F 217W. 10-12. TuTh; 12-1. F 217W. 12-4. TuTh; 9-10. F

Sfudant. Caraar A Sociaty ........3

Studanl. Caraar. A Sodaty...............3

COOP Ed Intam................ 1

COOPEdintam.........................2

COOP Ed Intam.......... 3

COOPEdintam.........................4

209H, 12-1, MWF 42,2-3:30. ThTh TBA,TBA, TBA TBA. TBA, TBA TBA,TBA,TBA TBA, TBA. TBA

COSMETOLOGY

Coamatology .....................12

Coamatology...........................12

Coamatology............. 12

OC, 0:30-12:39, Tu-F; 1-8, Tu-F; 9-

12, SAT: 12:30-4:30, SAT

OC, 9:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5. Tu-F; 9-

12.SAT:12:3IM:90.SAT

OC, 9:30-12:30. Tu-F; 1-8, Tu-F; 8-

12, SAT: 12:30-4:30, SAT.

OC, 0:30-12:30, Tu-F; 1-5, Tu-F; -< 12, SAT.: 12:30-4:30. SAT.

COMMERCIAL ART, ADVERTISING, & DESIGN

Drawing II...............................3

Draft For Art............................2

Survay Of AH Hlat.......................3

Daaign II................................0

Advart lllua..............................3

Typa A Lattar Form Oaa..................3

Qraphic Daaign I........................8

215W, 1-10, MW; 8-0, F 215W, 3-8, MW 21SW, 10-11, MWF 215W, 11-3, MW; 9-10. F 217W, 8-10, TuTh: 11-12, F 217W, 10-12, TuTh; 12-1, F 217W, 12-4, TuTh; 9-10, F

Basic

DATA PROCESSING

Basic...................................3

Basic Lab...............................

Intro To Comp Cone............... 3

Intro To Comp Cone ..............3

Intro To Comp Cone.....................3

Fortran.................................4

Fortran Lab.............................

Coboll..................................4

Cobol I Lab.............................

Coboi I Lab..............................

Cobol II.................................4

Cobol II Ub.............................4

Applications I...........................4

Applications II...........................4

CompuSyal .......................3

CompuSysl............................3

Intro To ftPQ II..........................4

Intro To RPQ II Lab......................

RPOII..................................4

RPQ II Lab..............................

Data Proe Prac I.........................8

Data Proc Prac II.........................8

Commun Contr Prog.....................3

12, 9-10, M; 80, 0-10, W; 54,10-11, MW

47.1-2, WF OC, 2-3, M-Th 54, TBA. TBA

88.9-10, MWF

58.11-12, MWF

55.2-3, MWF

58.9-10, TuTh

55.11-12, TuTh

55.2-3, TuTh

54.10-11, Tu-F

54.12-1, Tu-F

54.2-3, M-Th 54. S-0, MWThF

49.11-1,W

98.11-1. M

54.11-1, TuTh

54.11-1, WF

58.9-11.M

84.10-11, TuTh: 9-11, W

58.2-4. TuThF 98,9-11, TuThF

59.11-12, TuWThF

59.1-2, M-Th 58, 2-4, M

54.2-3, TuTh: 2-4. W 202W, 9-10, Tu

94.8-9, MW; 9-10, th 56,4-6, M-F 58, M, M-F

88.8-9,TuThF; 58,1-2, F

EARLY CHILDHOOD, EDUCATIONAL ASSOC.,

& TEACHER ASSISTANT

Praschool Obsarvatlon..................3

Prsachool Obaarvation..................3

Prac In Praschool Exp....................8

Parant Educa............................3

Samlnar-Practlcum: Elam................6

Ssmlnar-Praeticum: Prasch..............6

Infant Cara..............................3

Craativa Acllvltlas..................!.... 8

Praschool Adm A Suparv........... 3

Intro To Educa...........................5

Consumar Econ.........................3

PL, 1-3, MWF; 1-2, Tu

PL, 8-10, MWF; 9-0, W

PL. 9-11, MTuWF; 9-12, Th

209W, 1-2, MWF

OC. 9-11. M-F: 202W.3-4.M

PL. 8-11, MWThF; 8-12, Th

202W, 1-2, Tu; 1-3, Th

PL. 202W, 10-11, MWF; 9-10, Tu

202W, 2-3, MTuW

209W, 2-3, M-Th; 2 HRS OC, TBA

208W, 12-1, MWF

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

AC A DC Mach A Contr...................9

AppI Scl (Elm).......... 4

Blprt Road A Sketch III...................3

ELECTROMECHANICAL

Blprt Road A Skatch III........... 3

Hydraul A Pnou Funda...................4

AppI Scl (Elm)..................... 4

103W, 9-10, MTuThF; 10-1, M-Th; 10-11, F

24,1-9, M; 42,8-9, TuTh;

12,9-10. W 103W, 1-2, Th; 11-1, F

AC A DC Mach A Contr...................9

103W, 1-2, Th; 11-1, F 103W, 2-3, MTuThF; 2-4, W

24.8-9, M; 42,8-9, TuTh;

12.9-10, W

103W, 9-10, MTuThF; 10-1, M-Th; 10-11, F

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

AC Thao A Prac.........................10 11.9-11, M-F;

28.2-3, M-F

Indua Electron A Inatruman.............10 11,8-11, M-F; 14T, 1-2, M-F

ElnTrWahool............................3 7.12-1, MTuW

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY

Fund Electric 1...........................6

Fund Electric I................... 6

Samiconduc CIr Anal ............7

Commun Cir............................5

WavaShapAPulaaClr...................3

Tach Draft..............................2

42.9-10, MTuWF;

11.1-8,W

42.9-10, MTuWF;

11.1-8,Th

7,11-12, M-F; 1-8, Tu

7.10-11, MWF; 7,1-4, MW

7.10-11, TuTh; 7,1-4, Th

3.1-4, MW

3.1-4, Tu; 10-1, Th

ENERGYTECHNOLOGY

Fui

Solar..............................3

Engy Mgmnt A Plan.........................3

Funda Ehic i

AEln...........................4

MIoro-Compu Hrdwra.......................3

Blprt Raad A Skatch........................2

Prinf

Of Suparv..............................3

ENGLISH

3M, 9-10, TuTh; 1-3, W 14T, 11-12, TuTh; 101W, 1-3, M 3.10-11, MWF 3,8-10, MWF 14T, 9-11, TuTh 3,2^. Th 14T, 9-10, MWF

Basle Qram.............................,..3

Basic Gram................................3

Basic Qram Lab............................1

Basic Gram Lab............................1

Basic Qram Lab............................1

Raad Davalop ..................../..10

Raad Davalop..............................3

Road Davalop..............................3

Raad Davalop...................... 3

Qram......................................3

Qram.......................... 3

Qram............... 3

Qram Lab..................................1

Qram Lab ................................1

Sac Gram..................................5

Sac Qram..................................5

Compo.....................................3

Compo.............. 3

Compo.....................................3

Compo Lab.................................1

Compo Lab ...........................1

Compo Lab........... 1

Rapt Writ..................................3

Effactlva Road.............................3

Effacthra Raad.............................3

Spoiling Tachnlquaa........................3

Compoaitlon 1..............................3

Composition 1..............................3

Composition II.............................3

Composition II.......... 3

Composition III.............................3

Oral Commun..............................3

Bua Commun.......... 3

British Util................................3

Amsriean Lit II..............................3

Intro To Thaatra............................4

Raad Improvamant............... 10

Raad Improv........................ 2

Raad Improv...............................2

Commun Skills.............................3

Commun Skills..................... 3

Efflclant Raad..............................2

Efficiant Raad..............................2

Volea A Diction.............................3

Public Speaking............................3

For Additional Course Uatlnga Call 786-3130 Ext.

223

85,10-11, MWF 213W, 11-12, MWF 213H, 8-9, TuTh 213H, 9-10, TuTh 213H, 10-11, TuTh 213H, 11-12, TuTh 213H,9-11,Th 213H,9-11,Tu 208H, 9-10, M-F 206H, 8-9, MWF 208H, 9-10, MWF 208H, 12-1, MWF 208H, 1-2, MWF 213H, 10-11, MWF 213H, 11-12, MWF 213H, 12-1, MWF 213H, 8-0, TuTh 213H, 9-10, TuTh 220H, 11-12, M-F 211H, 2-3, M-F

55.8-9, MWF

42.9-9, MWF 213H, 9-10, MWF 213H, 8-9, TuTh 213H, 9-10, TuTh 213H,1M1.TuTh 202W, 9-0, MWF 140H, 12-1, MWF 208H, 8-9, MWF 208H, 9-10, MWF 123H, 12-1, MWF 108W, 10-11, Tu; 10-12, Th 221W, 10-11, Tu; 201W, 10-12 Th

24,12-2, M;12-1,W 103H, 12-2, M; 202W, 12-1, W 108W, 2-3, MWF 213H, 1-3, Tu; 1-2, Th 202W, 11-12, MWF 140,1-2, M; 49,1-2, WF 213W, 1-9, MWF 202W, 1-2, MWF 204H, 2-4, MW; 2-3, Th 208H, 9-10, M-F 206H, 8-9, TuTh 208H, 9-10, TuTh 42,2-3, MWF 47,9.10, WThF 208H, 1-2, MW 206H, 8-8, TuTh 209H, 11-12, Tu; 42.11-1, Th

42.10-11, MWF

FARM MACHINERY REPAIR

Small Eng Repair...........................2 1A.8-12.F

Basic Powar f rana..........................6 1 A, 8-12, MTu; 8-10, W

New Tract Equip Setup......................2 1A, 12-1, M-Th

Funda Of DIaaal Eng........................3 1A, 10-12, W; 8-12, Th; 12-1, F

GEOGRAPHY & HISTORY

Intro To Qaography.........................5 102W, 12-1, M-F

Amar Hlat I.................... s 102W.1-2, M-F

Amar Hlat II................................s 102W, 10-11, M-F

WId Hla Since 1500 .......................... 5 102W, 11-12, M-F

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Pars A Com Haa............................3

Foundations In Phya Ed.....................2

Bowling................................,...1

Phystoal CondH............................1

Physical Condit............................1

Racraat ActMtias..........................1

209H, 11-12, M; 24.11-12, W; 47.11-12, F 221W. 12-1, MWF 202W, 12-1, TuTh 13T, 8-18. TuTh 1ST, 11-12, TuTh 13T, 1-2, TuTh 13T,9-10,WF

HUMAN SERVICES &MBli

Basle HmScI.......................

PraeBeumi........................

PracBeuml.

Group Procaaa II........

Group Procaaa II .

Group Procaaa II........

Praetleumll.............

Practleum II...............

Intam Hum Sarv/Mant Haa.

Acthritlaa In Human Sarv.

Raad In Mant Hm.......

Raad In Mairt Hm.......

Raad In MaiH Hm.......

Mant Hm Cara..........

Practleum III............

Practicum IV

Practleum IV

Practleum V..........................

Practicum V Lab........

RasMreh In Mant Hm .. RasMrehlnMantHM .. RasMivh In Mant Hm ..

Mach Shop Thro A Prac.... Macb Shop Thro A Piac....

MAOl K

Mach Shop Thao A Prac ... MaehShopThaoAPrac...

Mach Shop Procaaa.......

Hydraul A Pnau Funda .... ~ OfMaaaAMaaaToola Raad: Mach.........

SyaO

Bl^l

Bricklaying I.... Bricklaying II... Bricklaying III ..

MAS h

Bricklaying IV

Masonry Estimating I.. Masonry Estimating II.. Blprt Raad A Skatch I.. Blprt Raad A Skatch II . Blpii Raad A Skatch III. Blprt Raad: BIdgTrada.

Davalop Math.........

RavOf Fund Math.....

RavOfFund Math.....

RivOf Fund Math.....

Computational Skills... Computational Skills...

Algebra I..............

Ai^bra I..............

MATHER

Algcbral..............

Trigonomstry........................

Trigonomatry...................l....

Algabrall.......................

Algebran .......................

Bua Math Bua Math Bua Math Bua Math.......................

Coll Algebra.....................:.....

Fund (5f Math...................i.-

Algebra......

Basic Qaom A Trig................V..

BIdgTrada Math.................:....

BIdgTrada Math.................i....

BIdgTrada Math.................I....

POLICE SCIENCE, PARAt

Intarvlawing. ...................I....

Criminal Law II ....................

Prin Of Organ...................t.,..

Raad In Crim Just...............

Raad In Crim Just ..............

Raad In Crim Just...............i-..-

RMd In Crim Just...............f....

Raad In Crim Just...............

Raad In Crim Juat...............1

Evidanca Photog................*

EvManca Photog

Oynamlea Of Subst AbuM i

Conflnamant Fac Admn..............

RmI Prop A Title.................;....

Estate Admin

Litigation Prap..................L.....

Paralegal Intern.

Natl Oovt......................;....

Juvanila Dalinq..................c....

IdantTMhniq...................1...

Adolas Psychol..................C...

PSYCH0L0G9

Qan Psychol....................^...

Human Ralatlona................1...

Human Ralatlona.....................

Human Rsiatlons...............a ..

Human Ralations................

Child Growth A Oav II ......

Qan Psychol I..................u......

QsnPaycholl................../...

Qan Psychol I

Qan Psychol II.....................

Apelad Psych.......................

BahavDlaord...................A...

ling A TMtsAMa

Human Ralatlona...............*------

PrinOfSoelol..................

SocProb .................

Courtsl^p A Marriage!!!!!!!!!!! A. AdolM Psychol................. A...

WEit

Mach TMt A InspM...................

Mach TMt A Inapae..............s......

Commar A Indua Prac...........A..-

Inart Qaa Wald................. -

Pipe Wald ....................

Cartlfleatlon Prac.............../.

Begin Wald.....................A..-

Intarmad Wald.......................

Induat Organ.........................

Blprt Read: WaW.............../...

Pattern Davalop................A.

Blprt Raad: Moch................ . . ..

COLLEGET

Prin Of Acctg....................a....

Prin Of Acctg ...... *.....

Prin Of Acctg.........................

Prin Of Acctg....................t....

Prin Of Acctg .............*.....

Prin Of Acctg.........................

Prin Of Acctg........................

Prin Of Acctg....................t..-

Prin Of Acctg....................

Prin Of Acctg.......................

Bus Law I............

Bua Law I............

Bus Law II...........

Bua Law II............

Econ II...............

...........J.

Intro To Educa......

Pars A Com Haa........

ParaAComHM........

Foundations In Phya Ed.

Bowling ...........

Physleal Condit........

Physical CondH........

RMraat AcUvHIm......

UbRsMarch Skills.....

UbRaasMrehSkHls....

Intro To Old TMta......

Orlan A Study SkHIa .... -------I.............

Courtship A Marriage...

Qan Psychol I..........

Qan Payehol I..........

Qan Psychol II..........

Volca A Diction.........

Public Speaking........

British LH11 .........

AmarieanUtll..........

Intro To ThMtra........

Compoaitlon I..........

Composition I..........

Compoaitlon II.........

CompoaHlon II.........

CompoaHlonll.........

Comiioanioniiliiiiii.i Phy A Tha Environ I......

QanBloiogy ....

Qan Blolegy............

CoN Algebra..........

Intro To Qaography.....

Amar Hlat I .....

Amar Hist II............

WM His Blnca 1800......

7|Business Air & Water Resources Electrical Installation and Maintenance * Air Conditioning. Heating and Refrigeration Electronic

E> uSlTI

3 JSiW,

ammii!

TH ASSOCIATE

OC, S-lt, Th; 1-1, Tli; tl3W, 11-11, F

OC, S-lt, Tu; 1-1, To; IMW, 11-11, F

2 2tlW,l-1,Tu

2 193W,-1,Th

2 2MW,l-1,Th

.. ..3 OC, Wl, Th; 1-3, Th; H3W,

11-11, F

3 OC, 1-11, Tu; 1-3, Tu; 103W

11-11, F

14 OC, 3-11, M-F; l-W; 1-3,

TuWTh; mw, 11-11, F 3 H3W, 13-11, MWF;1-1,W

.1 H3W,34,M

.1 113W,14,W

. .1 H3W, 34, F .

.5. 183W,3-1S,MW:47,ni,Tu

... 2. OC, 3-11, SAT; 13IW, 11-11,

.. .3 OC, 3-11, Th; 1-3, Th; 103W,

11-11, F

... 3 OC, 3-11, Tu; 1-3, Th; 103W,

11-11, F

.. .3 OC, 3-11, Th; 1-3, Th; 1B3W,

11-11, F OC,3-l,Th ...1 103W,34,M

...1. 133W,34,W

...1 183W,3-S.F

...T 21, 34, MWF; 11, 3-11, MWF; I-

11,TuTh

...1 n. 3-13, MWF;3-11, TuTh23.13-

11,MWF ...7 21,3-11,II-F

...7 21,3-11.1*4

...2 21.1-3.IIW

...4 133W.24.MTuThF2-4.W

1 ' 138W. 13-11. Tu

3 3,12-1.Tu;12-l.Th

sInry

10 3A. 3-12. Tu-F; 1-3. Tu-F

10 3A, 3-12. Tu-F; 14, Tu-F

...0 3A, 3-12, Tu-F; 14, TuWTh;

14, F

...0. 3A, 3-11, Tu-F; 14, TuWTh;

14, F 3A, 114, M 3A. 114, M 3A, 3-11, M 3A, 3-11, M 3A,3-11,M SA,3-11,M

...2 ...2.

...3 ...3 ...3 ...3.

leuncs

...s.

...I

...5

...i

...S

...3

...5

...3

..,3

...5 ...5 ,...5 ..,5

...5 3

...3 ...3 ...3 ...5 ....3 ...3 ...3 ...3

OAL, /CORRECTIONS

204H, 10-11, M-F 204H, 12-1, M-F 102W,3-10, M-F

23.11-1, M-F 108W, 12-2, MW; 14, F 201W, 12-1, M-F 234H, 14, M-F 204H,34,M-F 204H, 3-10, M-F 10SW, 13-11, MWThF; 33.10-11, Tu

124H, 3-10, MWF; 140H, 3-10 TuTh

203W,04,M-F

204H, 11-12, M-F 221W,34,M-F 20SW, 0-10, MWThF; 23,0-10, Tu

220H, 34, M-F 103W,0-10, M-F 221W,14, M-F 221W, 24, M-F 220H, 3-10, M-F 42,14, M-F 207H, 11-12, M-F 23,1-2, M-F

47.12-1, M: 03,12-1, WF 3A, 11-12. M 3A, 11-12, M

...3 ...3 3 ...1 ...1 ...1 .1 ...1 ...1 ...4

...4

...3*

...3 ...3 ...3 ...4 ...3 ...3 ...4 ...3

i sociology

...3 -

...3 ...3 ...3 ...3 ...3 ...3 ...I ...3 ...3 ...3 ...8 ...3 ...3 ...3 ...3 ...3

...0 ..-8

^NG

.,.1 ...2 ...0

-3

...8 ...10 -.10

-.,3 ...3

140H, 11-12, MWF 140H, 10-11, MWF 140H, 24, TuWTh 123H, 14, M 123H. 10-11, Th 123H, 1-2, M 123H, 10-11, Th 123H, 14, M 123H, 14, M 123H, 11-12, MWF; 210W, 14 Tu

123H, 11-12, MWF now, 14 Th

123H,04, MThF 20,11-12, MWF 140H, 0-10, Tu; OC, 0-10, Th 140H, 0-10, W; 0-10, F 140H,0-10, M;t4,W 123H,24, M;(OHr^TBA) 140H, 14, Tuwnn 123H, 0-10, M-F 123H, 10-11, MWF; 10-12, Tu 123H, 14. TuWTh

22.14. Th 221W, 11-12, MTuW

47.14. M; 10-11, W 20IW. 11-12. MTuW 201W, 10-11, MTuW PL, 11-12, MWF 47,04. MTuW 100W, 10-11, MWF 213W.12-1.Tu; 11-1, Th 100W,12-1,TuThF

20,0-10. MWF

218W.124.MW:14,F 203W. 10-12, MW; 0-11, F 203W. 124, M; 12-1, W 14T, 12-1, MWF 13T, 1-2, M; 203W, 14, WF 100W, 12-1. MW; 213W, 12-1, F

102W,04.M-F 14T.04,M-F 123H, 14, TuWTh

1M, 11-12, M-Th 1M. 14, TuTh 1M, 0-12. MTuW 1M, 11-12. M-Th , 1M. 0-11, M-F 1M, 0-1, Th; 0-12, F 1M. 0-12. M-F 1M.0-12. M-F 22.24, MWF 2M.24.MWF 2M, 34, MWTh 3M,14.MWF

twsfer

207H.04,M-F 207H. 10-11, M-F 100W, 14. M-F 220H, 10-11, M-F 220H, 12-1, M-F 220H, 14, M-F 207H, 14. M-F 207H, 24. M-F 88,1-2, M-F 220H. 24. M-F;

56,84. M; 24,04, Tu;

146Hfio!l?fu; 11-12. Th 24,14, Tu 201W, 11-12, TuWF 200H.04.MWF 200H, 11-12, WThF 100W,04,MWF 200W, 10-11, MWF 124H. 10-11. MW;

104H, 10-11, F

200W, 24. M-Th; 2 HRS OC, TBA

200H, 11-12, M; 24.11-12, W;

47,11-12, F 221W, 12-1, MWF 202W, 12-1, TuTh 13T, 0-10, TuTh 13T, 11-12, TuTh 13T, 14, TuTh 13T.0-10.WF 208W, 14. Tu 200H, 14. Th 102W;24, MWTh; 24, Tu 14T, 10-11, W 102W.04.M-F 14T,04,M-F 47.04. MTuW 100W, 10-11, MWF _

213W, 12-1, Tu; 11-1. Th 100W, 12-1. TuThF 200H, 11-12, Tu; 42,11-1, Th

42.10-11, MWF 213W,04,MWF 202W.14,MWF _ 204H,204,MW;24.Th lOfW, 10-11. Tu; 10-12, Th 221W, 10-11, Tu; 201W, 10-12,Th 24,124. M;12-1,W 103H,124. M;202W.12-1.W 100W,24.MWF 213H, 14. Tu; 14, Th

42.11-12. MWF; 12.34,Tu 103H, 11-12, MTuF; 108H, 11-

, 13H, 11-12, MTuF, 103H, 3-

' 8,Th

...4 ...4 ...4 ...4 ..'.4 ...4 ...4 ;..4 ...4 ...4 i

..3

..1

..3

...a

...3

...1

...2

...1

...1.

...1

...2

...1

...8

...1

...8.

...3

...a

...3

...3.

...3

...a

...3

...3.

...4

...3

...3.

...a

...3

...4.

...4

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Winter Quarter 1981-82

Registration information

ALL GENERAL EVENING CURRICULUM STUDENTS will registsr on 1tan*qr.

ALL VETERAN FARM CO-OP. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT, INDU^RIAL MAINTENANCE, POLICE SOENCE, CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE, PARALEGAL, HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. TEACHER ASSISTANT, ELECTRONIC DATE PIPCESSING, and COLLEGE TRANSFER students will register on 7>iOaf.Seeee*erl, 1*01 ttIOPJ*.

3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS wM rigliHrlhe eliAi ei 4.

CURRICULUM REGISTRATIONShould there be Insufficient enrollment for a class on the date of registration the course will be cancelled immediately.

ALL COURSES-ALL REGISTRATION will be conducted on a first-come, fIrst-serve basis. H is, therefore, very important that aU interested persons come prepared to pay fees and register on the indicated registration days.

CREDIT COURSES 0NLY-4mI te regMer, Teeadey, Piiawhir , Ittl. iMt elglN

e#*BB,1hereSey,*w*, leai.

Evening Counseling is available for both present and future students to assist them In course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. For more information call Pitt Community College. 756-3130, Ext. 212.

It Is the policy of Pitt Community Coilege not to discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age or national origin in the recruitment and admiasion of students or the recruitment, employment, training and promotion of faculty and staff, and the operation of any of its programs and activities, as specified by federal laws and regulations.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO. TITLE

COST HOURS DAY ROOM

ACT 190

Prin of Aectg

ACT 181

Prinof Acctg

AGR121

Crop Production

AGR228

Plant A Animal DIaaasa

AHR201

HaatifM Prin Bagin Typa

BUS 102

BUS 102 BUS 1(U

BaglnTypa(SL) Intarmalo Typa Offica Maeh (8L)

BUS 110

BUS 123

Buainaas FInanca

BUS 128

Basic AccI 1

BUS 129

Basic Acct II

BUS 181

Fuli-KayAdd(SL)

BUS 182

Elact Print Cal (SL)

BUS 184

Cash Raglst (SL)

BUS 106

Bualnaaa Law

BUS 107

Buainaas Law

BUS 229

. Taxaa

BUS 232

Salas Davalop

BUS 243

Advsrtlaing

CIV 101 CJC120

SurvayliM Organix Prin

DFT108

BIprt Raad

ECQ191

Economics

EDU204

Parant Education

ELC113

ACADC Mach

ENG 100R2

Raad Davalop

ENG 100R3

Road Davalop

ENG 100R4

Raad Davalop

ENG 101

Grammar

ENG 102

Composition

ENG 103 ENG 108

Raport Writing EffMt Raad

ENG 106

Spoiling Tsch

ENG 204

Oral Common

ENG 1101

Raad Improva

ENG 1100

Elflclant Raad

H8A220

Act Thar

ISC 201

Ind Org S Mgmt

ISC 203

Motion Economy

ISC 204

Valua Analysis

I8C20S

Maint Mgmt

ISC 231

Manuf Procaas

MAT 101

Algabral

MEC101

Mach Procaas

MEC102

Mach Procaas

MEC 230

HydraulicaS

Pnaumatica

PHQ11IA

Photography

QRI ISO

OriantatMn A

Study Skills

PME1102A

Elaet Systama

PQL102

Natl Govt

PBC213

IDTaeh

P8Y116

ChHd Growth

8QC103

Social Prob

WLD120

WaM, Oxy-Acst

WLD1102

Basle QaaWaM

WLD1121A

Arc Wald

WLD1121B

Arc WaM

WLD1122A

Comm A Ind Prae

WLD 1122B

Comm A Ind Prac

WLD 1123

Inart Gas Wald

WDL1124B

PIpaWald

Skills Lab

13.00

74:30

MAW

209H

13.00

7-9:30

TATH

206H

13.00

9-10

103H

13.00

9-10

103H

13^00

7-10

MAW

220H

9.78

74:30

MAW

236H

9.78

74:30

TATH

224H

9.79

74:30

TATH

239H

9.79

6-10

TorTH

224H

0.79

7-10

204H

8.79

7-10

204H

9.79

7-10

204H

3.29

TorTH

224H

3.29

TorTH

224H

3.29

TorTH

224H

0.79

7-10

204H

9.79

7-10

204H

13.00

74:30

TATH

204H

9.79

7-10

206H

13.00

74:30

MAW

209H

13.00

0-10

MAW

0.79

7-10

140H

9.78

7-10

220H

8.79

7-10

220H

9.79

7-10

211H

13.00

6-10

MAW

220H

9.78

7-10

207H

9.79

7-10

207H

0.79

7-10

207H

0.75

7-10

207H

0.78

7-10

207H

0.78

7-10

207H

9.79

7-10

207H

9.75

7-10

207H

9.78

7-10

207H

0.90

207H

0.90

207H

9.70

6-10

211H

0.79

7-10

220H

9.78

7-10

204H

9.79

7-10

204H

9.79

7-10

220H

10.29

74:30

MAW

204H

10.29

74:30

TATH

207H

13.00

7-10

TATH

220H

13.00

7-10

MAW

220H

13.00

7-10

TATH

220H

6.50

6-10

MorTH

210W

3.25

207H

0.90

7-10

MAW

9.79

7-10

140H

13.00

7-10

TUATH

140H

0.75

7-10

211H

9.79

7-10

207H

9.75

6-11

123H

3.25

123H

13.00

0-10

MAW

123H

0.79

6-10

TUATH

123H

0.75

MAW

123H

0.79

TATH

123H

0.90

6-10

TU...

123H

9.79

6-10

MAW

123H

GREENVILLE AREA

(

1.00 registration foe for all courses (non-eredit) with the exeepti Edueatum and Adult High School for which there Is no coet. Th a tmM nf trs on Is eharoi

ilon of here Is

There Is an IS------

Adult Basic Edueat

ry^SStrtStMirenroIr^^ In AduTt DriverYTraTnlng. (High School eiJdentSt sxImo years of nrmMiw<i la anrnii With written aooroval from

if age or older are permitted to enroll with wHtten a^oval the a^o^te public school official In any course(a) sxcept Adult Drhrer a Train

ing.)

*Tunk>n for Non-Raeldent of North Carolina: Non-Credit couraeeaeme as resident. 18.00. Credit couraeeApproximately 8 llmea resident cost.

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE

..8.

..8

..8.

220H. 0-10, M-F 102W, 12-1, M-F 102W, 14. M-F 102W, 10-11, M-F 102W, 11-12, M-F

HRS.

BEGINS

TIME DAY

ROOM

1/4

7-10

MAW

123H

1/9

7-10

TATH

113H

1/9

7-10

TATH

1/4

7-10

MAW

113H

1/9

7-10

TATH

113H

1/6

7-10

219W

1/12

7-10

219W

1/7

7-10

219W

1/4

7-10

1/6

7-10

1/9

7-10

TATH

1/9

7-10

TATH

1/7

7-10

TBA

id)y

1/12

7:304:30

1/9

7-10

TATH

1/4

7-10

202W

TBA

*7-10

TBA

1/7

7-10

213H

1/6

7-10

1/7

7-16

1/4

7-10

MAW

1/4

7-10

1/12

7-10

TATH

1/4

7-10

1/11

7-10

211H

1/8

7-10

215W

1/9

7-10

124H

1/4

102W

1/7

102W

1/7

8-10

102W

1/8

7-10

221W

1/6

6:304:30

201W

1/4

7-10

221W

1/4

6:304:30

201W

1/7

7-10

221W

1/9

0:304:30

TATH

201W

1/7

2-9

221W

1/8 '

7-10

221W

1/7

7-10

124H

1/4

7-10

1/4

7-10

1/9

7-10

TATH

Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Driver Training Adult High School Adult High School Art:OnArtntlng Art: Landscape Oil Art: Watercoior Painting Auto Care for Beginners (Lecture)

Auto Care B Tune Up Aviation Qround Bchool --

Kaie Fhtrt AM (Re? Croea Approved)

Boating BafetyBBeanwnship 30

CPR (Rod Croee Ap.)

Cake Decorating Career Planning A Time Mngm.

Conversational French Conversational Spanish Creative Writing Englieh for Foreign Born Esthnallng for the BuHding Trades Fundamentals of Real Estate Interior Decorating Investments B Securities Macrame

Outboard Motor Repair Planol Pleno II Plano II

Quilting B Creative Patchwork Sewlngl Sowing I Sewing II Sewing II

Sewing Mdvanced)

Sewing (Advanced)

Sewing (Tailoring)

Sign Unguage (Begin)

Sign Language (Intermed)

Small Engine Repair Taxes (Personal Income)

Rooms 1-81 are in the one story White Building (Administration).

Rooms 100H-238H are In the two story Humber BulMIng next to DrIveMn.

Rooms 100W-221W are In the new two story Whichard Building (Vocatlonal-Shop) TBA - To Be Arranged.

COURSE TITLE

HRS. BEGINS TIMB DAY SITE

AduH Beale Education Adult Basic Education AduN Basic Education

Adutt Basic EduMtlon

Adult Basic Education \ AduH Basic Education AduH High School AduH High School

Basketry

Bargello B Pulled Thread

Bargello B Pulled Thread Beginning Crewel Embroidery

Bronxe Casting CaHigraphy Candiewieking Counted Croea Stitch Counted Croes StHch Counted Croes StHch

Counted Cross Stitch Crewel Embroidery Crochet I Crochet II Crochet IBII Drawing (Basic Beg.) Drawing (WHh Right SMo

of Brain Technique) Drawing (With Right SMe

of BralnTechnlque)

Drawing

Expectant Mother Seminar

Figure Drawing KnlttiiM

iting

Knitting Lap OuUtIng Lap OulHIng (Adv.)

Lap QuHtlng UpOulltIng Lap Oullting Lap Oullting I LapOuHtlngll Macrame Macrame Mecrame Mixed Media Needle^nt I Needlepoint II Needle^nt IB II Oil Painting

Painting: Landscape OH Painting: Mini Oil Painting: Watercoior Painting: Watercoior Painting: Watercoior Painting: Watercoior Sewing (Basic)

Sewing Sewing SHk Flowers SHk Flowers Snwcking Smocking

Swedish EmbroMery Weaving WeavIrM

ECU - East Carolina Unhrsrsity SQRD - South QreenvHle Recreation Department AFS - Agnea FullHove School KP - Kearney Park WMS - Wellcome MMdle School

QRD - Greenville Recreation Department, 4th B Greene St.

SB - Scotch Bonnett GMA - Greenville Museum of Art YOCS - Ye OMe Craft Shoppe UFS - United Figure Salon

1/4

3-9

MAW

ECU

1/9

3-9

TATH

ECU

1/4

-12

Noon

MAW

SGRD

1/9

9-12

Noon

TATH

SGRD

1/12

9-9:49

TWTh

AFS

1/11

7-10

TATH

1/19

7-10

TATH

SGRD

TBA

7-10

TBA

WMS

1/11

1-4

GRO

1/9

-12

Noon

1/9

7-10

1/12

-12

Noon

GRD

1/9

11-2

Sat.

GMA

TBA

7-0

TBA

GRO

TBA

7-16

TBA

YOCS

TBA

10-1

TBA

YOCS

1/7

-12

Noon

1/7

7-10

1/9

-12

1/4

12-3

1/4

-12

1/4

7-10

1/12

1-4

GRD

1/12

1-4

GRD

1/14

0:30-9:30

GRO

1/9

7-9:30

GMA

12/9

1-3

Sat.

UFS

1/12

10-12

GMA

1/1

0-12

Noon

1/6

7-10

1/13

1-4

GRD

1/9

7-0

1/8

10-12

1/7

1-3

1/9

7-16

1/7

12-3

1/7

>12

TBA

7-10

YOCS

TBA

7-10

YOCS

TBA

10-1

TBA

YOCS

1/9

1-4

GMA

1/9

0-12

1/5

9-12

1/7

7-10

1/14

9-3

GRO

1/14

7-10

CJa

1/11

0-12

GRD

1/11

9-12

GRD

1/11

1-4

QRD

1/1

11-2

Sal.

DMA

1/7

10-12

DMA

1/9

l:30-10:30TATH

1/9

0-2:30-T

SGRD

1/6

7-10

SGRD

1/12

1-4

QRD

1/12

0:30-0:30 T

GRO

1/4

7-16

1/8

7-10

1/11

1-4

GRO

120

1/11

0-4

MAW

GRO

1/8

74:30

GMA

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, November 22, IMl-A-U

Cup Awarded To Sanders

ECU News Bureau CHAPEL HILL - John SiUKlers, director of the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is the first winner of the Hardee-Rives CiQ), honoring activity in the state which best enhances the knowledge and apprecia-

Student Wins Special Award

ECU News Bureau Mario Turi of Greiville, a second-year stucteht at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has received the Huffman Award for demonstrating the highest level of academic achievement and personal stature in his class.

The award was established in 1972 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Huffman. It is restricted to help students from North Carolina with educational expenses.

Turi received his undergraduate degree from Southern Dlinois University through an extension program at Camp Lejeune where he was stationed during a five-year tour with the Navy.

He is the son of Mrs. Vaike Turi, 221-39 Horace Harding Expressway, Bayslde, N.Y.

C8 - Calico Bquara CJ'a - CJa Shop FF Fashion Fabrica TBA - Te Bo Arranged

COURSE TITLE

FOUNTAIN AREA

HRS. BEGINS TIME DAY

'Sfnr

Adult Basic Education

FCC - Fountain Community Center

N 1/21

7-10

TBTH FCC

GRIFTONAREA

COURSE TITLE

HR.

BEGINS

TIME

DAY

BITE

Adult Basle Education

TBA

7-10

TBA

Counlad Cross Stitch

1/11

7-10

Countad Croaa Btltch

1/12

10-1

Crochat

1/12

10-1

Qanaral Crafta

1/11

7-10

Qanaral Crafts

1/12

10-1

Rug Hooking

TBA

7-10

TBA

Sawing

1/18

7-10

Sawing

SB - Sawing Baskat TBA-ToBaArrangad

1/19

10-1

BETHEL AREA

COURSE TITLE

HRS. BEGINS TIME DAY SIT S

Adult Basle Education BMB - Bethel Migrant Building

90 1/11

7-10

MBW BMB

SIMPSON AREA

COURSE TITLE

HRS. BEGINS TIME DAY

Adult Baaic Education 48

8CB - SImpaon Community BulMIng

1/7

7-10

SITE

8CB

GRIMESUNDAREA

COURSE TITLE

HRS. BEGINS TIME DAY SITE

Adult Basic Education GRWS - G.R. Whitfield School

1/12

7-10

TBTH GRWS

AYDENAREA

COURSE TITLE

HRS. BEGINS TIME DAY

Adult Basic Education

aha - Ayden Housing Authority

00 1/10

0-10

SITE

AHA

COURSE TITLE

PACTOLUSAREA

HRS. BEGINS TIME DAY"

SITE

Adult Basic Education

PE8 - Paetolua Elementary School

1/4

7-10

MBW PE8

SHELMERDINEAREA

COURSE TITLE

HRS. BEGINS TIME DAY

Crewel EmbroMery 20

WWL - Woodmen of the Worid Lodge

1/13

Bite

WWL

FARMVILLEAREA

COURSE TITLE

HRS. BEGINS

TIME

DAY

SITE

1/21

7-10

TATH

FAEC

1/12

7-10

SNP

1/14

9-12

SNP

Noon

1/11

7:30-0:30

TBA

1/11

10-1

SNP

1/11

7-10

SNP

1/13

7-10

SNP

1/4

7-10

MAW

FAEC

1/13

9-12

SNP

Noon

1/11

7-10

FRD

1/14

7-10

SNP

1/0

2-9

FAEC

1/9

7-10

FAEC

Adult Basic Education Assorted Stitchery Wkah.

Assorted Stitchery Wkah.

tsar

Crochet

Enollah Smocking Furniture Uphdslery Lap OuUtIng

Macrame Pulled Thread Sewing Sewing

FAEC - Farmvllle Adult Education i;enier SNP - Stitch n' Post FRO - Farmvllle Recreation Department

Let us know If Pttt CommunHy CoHege, the Pttt County Community Sehools, tho GroonvHIo CHy Community Schoola, and/or your local seiwoi can provMo training programs for your oommunHy. Phono 7904130, Ext. 230 or 206.

Notice; Daytime Curriculum Students Transportation to PCC from Greenville is Available through The Student Government Transit System. Ask For Details.

Dont Forget

Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.

P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11 South QreonvHIO.N.C. 27134

**Pull Out For Futuro Reference***

tkm of Victorian Age culture.

The award was presented Saturday at a dinner of the North Cardina Chapter of the Victorian Society in America, held at the Capital City Club in Raleigh.

The cup, made by an English silversmith about ISeo, is the recent gift of Ralph Hardee Rives of the English faculty of East Carolina University. Dr. Rives is a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Victorian group and a scholar of 10th-century sii)-jects. The cup honors the memory of his parents and granc^Murents.

Presentation was made by W. Keats Sparrow of East Carolina University, who headed the award selection committee and Is editor of the Victorians Institute Journal" and professor of English at ECU.

The Victorian Society in America, with national headquarters in the Anenaeum In Philadelphia, was founded in 1966 and Is one of the newest of the nationwide preservation organizations. The North Carolina chapter of the society was organized in 1978 and has a statewide membership of about 100. It has received recognitliMi as the fastest-growing chapter in the nation.

Revival

Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold a Crusade Revival Monday throi# Friday. Services will benni0itlyat7:3O.

Speakers and churches represented each evening will be: Monday, the Rev. aifton Gardner and Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church; Tuesday, to be announced; Wednesday, the Rev. Hill and Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday, the Rev. Roger Hooks and Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church; Friday, the Rev. W.H. Mitchell and Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church.

Board A/leetIng

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the Intersection, of Fifth and Washington streets.

Included on the agenda is the discussion of and possible action on electric and gas rate refunds, proposals for data processing equipment for the commission and the sale of surplus equipment.

CLOSED Catholic Social Services, 2700 E. Fourth St., will be closed this week. It will reopenat9a.m. Dec. 1.

SERVICE THURSDAY

Thanksgivtng Day worship services will be held at the Christian Science Churche, 400 S. Meade St., at 11 a.m. Thursday.

In addition to readings and presentation of the presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation, the hour-long public service will include a time for prayer, hymns and expressions of gratitude.

Traffic Control Chongo Plonnod

The intersection of Evans and 14th streets will be operating under stop sign control for a period of up to one month beginning Monday to facilitate the widening of 14th Street from Charles Boulevard to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

We realize the inconvenience which may be placed on residents of the area and the pubHc in general. However, we are soliciting the cooperation of all citizens so we may continue the necessary improvements," said Ronald R. Sewell, director of englneering-inspectations for the city.

For further information call the engineering department, 752-4137, extension 211.

Promotod

CHARLESTON, S.C. -James Monroe Campbell Jr. of Greenville has been promoted tc corporal in the Corps of Cadets at The Citadel for the 1981-82 academic year. A sophomore, Campbell is a majoring in mathematics and is enrolled in the Naval-Marine ROTC program.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell Sr. of 208 Kent Drive, Greenville.

SEES*TREASON

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Col. Moammar Khadafy, Libyas ruler, says the Arab leaders who stt (town at next weeks Arab summit with the presidents of Egypt and Sudan should be accused of treason.

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Nuclear Arms Issue Setting Debate Stage

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans call for sharp reductions in nuclear forces sets the stage for a prolonged propaganda debate with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev - who climbs a key Western European pulpit Sunday in Bonn.

This is the year of sincerity, who is more sincere than the other, said an administration official, assessing Reagans pn^wsal and the initial, predictably critical, response in the Soviet press. It is a battle for Western Europe."

Behind the presidents dramatic appeal Wednesday to the Kremlin to avoid the dread threat of nuclear war" is a determination to seize the initiative from the Soviet leader. Brezhnev has been preaching arms control while Reagan was

talking about limited nuclear war in Europe.

And all the world was listening.

Reagans speech reaffirmed to the intwnational audience his personal conunitment to try to cap the nuclear arms race. He was brightening his image and trying to undercut a growing antinuciear protest movement in the West.

There were other calculations, as well, behind Reagans four-point agenda for reducing the nuclear and conventional arsenals of both sides and for equalizing troop levels in Europe.

Pressure was building among the Europeans for an accommodation between the superpowers. Meanwhile, the Reagan program for beefing up American military strength has been hampered by U.S. economic troubles.

Its going to be hard for us to engage the Soviets in the Cold War, said the official, who asked that his name be withheld. The question before us is the solidarity of our alliance and how strong we look to them. They are going to continue to hope, both by natural inertia and by ideology, that we are going to be driven back to some functional equivalent of detente. They are going to try to wait us out.

Reagans proposal may be too sweeping to succeed. Even if it stands a chance, the negotiations opening Nov. 30 in Geneva to limit nuclear missiles in Europe could stretch out over many months.

In the meantime, Reagan has eased European jitters and earned the praise of West Germany Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

And while boosting European mor^e, be has reached ottf for a dialogue with Brezhnev one that might be conducted mostly in public for the propaganda pmnts both leaders seek.

Upcwning arms talks in Geneva could be the first step toward an evottual summit, although admini^tion officials are discouraging such speculation. More should be clear after Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. meets in late January with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Grwnykp.

In the meantime, Brezhnev vidll be working hard to persuade the NATO allies that his pdicies are right. He begins a visit Sunday to West Germany, a bedrock of the alliance and the focal point of anti-nuclear soitiment.

After the talks, Schmidt wUl go to' London to teU other western leaders what he heard. The Ginan chancdlor inspired the NATO decision two years ago to deploy U.S. nuclear missiles that can readi Soviet territory. Schmidt also is concerned about West Germanys vulnerability to a steadily mounting array of Soviet SS-20 missiles.

Already, there is an obvious obstacle to any agreement wiU) the Russians cutting back missile forces in Europe.

The United States claims the Soviets have an overwhelming 6 to 1 military edge, while the Kremlin insists the two sides are roughly equal in strength in Europe.

It would be virtually impossible to negotiate a settlement if the superpowers are unable to get their calculations much closer toother. To cut back men and missiles, the starting points must be known to both sides.

Anti-War Protest Jams Amsterdam

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (UPI) - Half a million people crushed into Amsterdam Saturday to protest nuclear weapons and the Reagan Administrations arms policies in the lar^t demonstration in Holland since its liberation from the Nazis in 1945.

Arriving in waves of trains, buses and cars, the demonstrators filled the city

of Amsterdam to overflowing, jamming the streets so tightly a planned peace march through the center of town could not be staged.

Traffic jams extended from the center to beyond the outskirts of the city. Shops quickly closed.

Police estimated the demonstrators at about 500,000 in the city of 733,000 population.* Among the protesters

were about 300 uniformed Dutch army soldiers demonstrating in defiance of orders not to.

Ill take the chance, said a junior officer who requested anonymity. I think it is important that people see that even soldiers oppose the nuclear arms race.

When the planned peace march became impossible, the demonstrators - whose

numbers more than tripled the turnout organizers had predicted - milled about, chanting anti-war and anti-Reagan slogans for most of the day. Finally, large groups began heeding police appeals to disperse in the late afternoon.

Cartoon posters dq)icted President Reagan smoking missile-shaped cigars. No Reagan. Not now, not ever,

* m m ' i

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STATUE OF DEATH ... Anti-nuclear demonstrators marched through the streets of Amsterdam Saturday with a caricature of the Statue of Liberty wearing a death mask and brandishing

Schmidt Assures U.S. Of Support

BONN, West Germany (UPI) - On the eve of a summit visit by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt assured the United States Saturday West Germany was still a firm American ally despite -owing opposition to the deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe.

Anti-Soviet demonstrators staged four protests Saturday and planned at least eight more during Brezhnevs four-day visit his first to the West since ^viet troops invaded Afghanistan in Dec. 1979.

West German authorities clamped tight security on the visit, including a ban on all Afghans living near Bonn from leaving their homes until the Soviet leader returns to Moscow Wednesday.

In an interview released on the eve of Brezhnevs visit, Schmidt said he was prepared to answer Soviet questions, to explain what the West means with this and that position.

But he stressed, we are not brokers, we are not mediators.

a missile. The demonstrator in center carries an American flag. The sign in the background reads: No new nuclear weapons in Europe. (AP Laserphoto)

read one placard. Theres ho emergency exit on earth,'-said another. Take the toys from the boys, said one more.

Despite a crush of people for which police were unprepared, the demonstration was orderly and no violaice was reported.

It is absolutely incredible, said a flabergasted police officer. We have had just one minor incidait.

The incident occurred when a bottle of gas accidentally exploded in a hamburger stand, slightly injuring two peale. The crowd around the stand panicked briefly, fearing the explosion to be a bomb. Order was quickly restored, police said.

Skies were sunny, i^irits high and the mass of people, banners, placards and balloons was easily the largest demonstration in Holland since the end of World War II. It also surpassed in size a number of recent anti-nuclear demonstrations held in London, Rome, Bonn and other West European capitals.

The march was called by a coalition of civic, student and church groups to protest NATO plans to deploy 572 nuclear missiles in Western Europe starting in 1983.

Last Wednesday, in a speech aimed primarily at the European protesters.

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President Reagan offered to scrap plans to dqploy the missiles if the Soviet Union agreed to dismantle its SS-20 nuclear missiles.

The huge turnout in Amsterdam suggested that Reagans ^)eech had little immediate impact on the anti-war sentimait.

We had 1k^ for 150,000 demonstrators. Peo(de tell me the actual figure is around 500,000, said Mient Jan Faber, secretary general of the Inter-Church Peace (Council, "rhis will make the point that we dont want NATOs nuclear missUes in Europe, he said.

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College Entry Test To Undergo Changes

By CHRISTOPHER CONNEIl.

Associated Prs Writo* WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sdiolastic Aptitude Test, the cdlege^rance exam taken by a million hi^-school students each year, may undergo major changes in the decade ahead, says the new presidait of the Educational Testing Service. ^ Gregory R. Anrig predicted the SAT will still be offered in 1990, but it wUl probably be differait."

The test may be altered to measure more than just verbal and math competencies, Anrig said, or its traditional format may be maintained while ETS develops companion exams to assess student performance in other areas.

"It may imply a totally different ^roach to what one could call educational assessment, Anrig said in an interview here. A re^ vamped SAT would not be geai^ toward whether you passed or whether you can enter, but rather testing to see how you are doing on the next stqxrf instruction. Borrowii^ a line from New York Mayor Edward Koch, the ETS executive said he wants to offer tests that will give students and teachers an answer to the question, How am I doing?

A sharp drop in students avera^ SAT scores between 1963 and 1980 has been widdy viewed as an indicatw of schools performance. The scores did nd fall this year.

AIUkx^ the SAT has been ETS flagship exam for decades, Anrig said he would iKk be afraid to change it.

The non-profit status of (ETS) places a ^ial responsibility on us. We shouldnt be doing something jiKt to stay in business. It seems to me we have an obligation to do the right thing to stay in business, he said.

"And if the right thing means something should be phased out, then it should be phased out. We ought to be imaginative enough to find other services to provide.-

Anrig, a one-time histwy teacher and federal bureaucrat, said he intends to do just that at the Princeton, N.J., test firm, which makes exams to license plumbers and mechanics as well to help decide who gets into college and graduate schools. Its revenues exceeded $115 million in 1980^1.

"The organization has diversified and will diversify aggr^ively over the next few years into new areas like international services, corporate-based education.

conq)Uter-software evaluation (and) defense work, he said.

Anrig assured a congressional panel Nov. 4 that ETS is committed to openness in testing. Its tnstees in October adopted cw-porate pdicy the "public interest principles that Anrigs predecessor, William Turnbull, promulgated in December 1^ at the height of. a national debate about test disclosure.

Under those principles, ETS and test sponsors have let students see a cwnplete sample of the tests beforehand and, if students want their own tests back, allowed them to take one that will be disclosed.

Those concessions came a week before a New York state test-disclosure law took effect. They a{^>ear to have squelched chances for a federal truth-in-testing bill.

On the issue of whether coaching affects SAT scores, Anrig says, "Ive never tdd a youngstger not to practice

for a test, and I never will.... but coaching iait going to make 14) for four years of not doing your wcHic in high school.

Anrig, a jolly, red-faced man who turned 50 la^ Wednesday, has challen^ other test-makers to join ETS in drawing up an in-dustiy-wide "(Dode of Fair Testing. He also has named a student-concerns coordinator and plans to set up a uniform complaint procedure for anyone taking an ETS test.

He said he will invite such critics of standardized tests as the National Education Association and the National Parents Teachers Association to sit Ml a new ETS advisory committee.

Anrig, whose predecessor was paid $96,000, refused to disclose his salary.

He says he is "not a scholar of tests or measurements, but a lifelong public servant who is "good at helping organizations chart a course for the

future.

He jokes that he agreed to take the ETS post "as long as they didnt make me take any tests. But for fim he did take a computerized guid-anceKXHinseling test at ETS headquarters.

"I pushed the final button on this computer, fully expwting it to CMne out ETS presidit and it came out clergyman, said Anrig, adding with a laugh that an ETS colleague told him, "Of course. Youre doing Gods-work.

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"Paul has a desire to own his earlier songs and everyone is talking, the

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The rights to the Len-non-McCartney compositions, which include such Beatles standards as "Yesterday, "Yellow .Submarine and Hey Jude, are owned by Northern Songs.

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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, November 22,1981Report May Identify Shots In Kennedy's Death

By DAN CARMICHAEL DALLAS (UPI) ^ Experts concluded Lee Harvey Oswald was buried in his own grave and Americans may learn next month whether scientists believe one gunman or two shot President John F. Kennedy 18 years ago Sunday.

Questions surrounding Kennedys death have mounted since gunshots shattered the crisp, early afternoon of downtown Dallas on Nov. 22,1963.

On Oct. 4, a dramatic question was answered. A panel of forensic medical experts examined Oswalds exhumed body and concluded it was that of the accused assassin.

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DALLAS (UPI) - 'The researchers whose lives are dedicated to pursuing the assassination of President John F. Kennedy plan a moment of silent prayer at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Dealey Plaza, 18 years to the minute after the presidents slaying.

A small group of assassination investigators and researchers - including Penn Jones, Gary Shaw and Gary Mack - makes an annual visit to the site of the Kennedy ambush on Nov. 22,

1963. It is located near the triple underpass at the edge of downtown.

Well have a moment of silent prayer, said Jones,

67. Ill also be giving away copies of my newsletter, The Continuing Inquiry.

Sometimes I get a new subscriber and sometimes I dont. Ive only got 200 subscribers but 17 of them are in foreign countries. Ive been down there every year since 1963, except onde.

Jones was editor of a small newspaper in Midlothian, Texas, and was in Dallas to cover Kennedy when the president was shot. He began pursuing leads within minutes of the assassination and said the evidence quickly convinced him that an official conspiracy and subsequent coverup was under way.

Based on the evidence 1 think there were nine guns, said Jones from his farm in Waxahachie, Texas, outside Dallas. My friend Gary Shaw, who wrote Coverup, thinks there were seven.

Mack, a television announcer who also is investigating the assassination, said the annual Nov. 22 meeting at Dealey Plaza has become a get-together for the researchers, the people who have studied this case and believe from the evidence there was a conspiracy.

Mack said, Theres a good, warm feeling of camaraderie and we discuss the latest evidence and new developments in the case.

Its weird, because people who know little about the assassination wander into the area and take part.

Mack said he was hoping for a sunny day - such as in 1963 because I want to duplicate some of the amateur films. It helps to understand all the angles the pictures were taken from. Of course, the plaza has changed very little in the last 18 years. Ive got my movie camera ready.

, It was Macks theory that ' led the House Select Committee on Asssassinations to have a Dallas motorcycle policemans tape recording made during the assassination analyzed by an expert acoustics firm that concluded four shots were fired at Kennedy.

Most assassination experts agree three shots could theoretically have been fired by a single gun from the Texas-School Book Depository Building overlooking Kennedys motorcade, but four shots would have been physically impossible, leading to a two-gunman conclusion.

The National Academy of Sciences is expected to issue a report late this year on whether three or four shots were fired.

a Soviet imposter was buned instead of Oswald.

The National Academy of Sciences is currently completing a report on the methods used in a painstaking acoustical analysis of a tape recording made while a motorcycle policemans microphone was left open as the shots rang out in Dealey Plaza.

The House Select Committee on Assassinations ruled in late 1978 there was probable evidence of a conspiracy to kill Kennedy because of four sound pulses on the tape, consistent with the firing of four shots. The NAS panel has also examined the tape itself.

Virtually every assassma-tion expert agrees that three shots could have theoretically been fired from the Texas School Book Depository overlooking Kennedys motorcade route, but four shots would have been physically impossible.

If the 12-member National Academy of Sciences team also concludes four shots were fired, the American public would be printed with more persuasive evidence of a second gunman.

Barbara Jorgenson, a spokeswoman for the NAS in WashingtOT, DC., Udd UPI the committees report had been completed and was undergoing internal re

view. She said the NAS hoped to release it by the end of the year.

The report was originally due in January but she said it was a very touchy subject and the committee wanted to make absolutely sure that its analysis was right. The draft r^rt was approved last week but Ms. Jorgenson would not reveal how many shots the panel concluded were fired at Kennedy.

Some of the men whose lives were entwined by history because of the assassination recalled the events as if they occurred yesterday.

Paul Groody and Allen Baumgardner are the only men in the world wlw buried

Oswald twice on Nov. 1963, and Oct. 4,1981. Groody was the mortician who embalmed Oswalds body in 1963 and buried him; Baumgardner was his 22-year-old aj^rentice.

(jroody has since retired, althou^ he retains his morticians license, and Baumgardner now owns Baumgardner Funeral Home, wiiich was where Oswalds body was taken. In 1963, it was the Miller Funeral Home.

Groody and Baumgardner recalled the confusion among swarms of law enforcement agents at the funeral home after Oswald was shot. They told UPI two weeks after

Oswald was buried that Secret Service agents returned to question them in detail about whether they

had noticed scars on Oswald and that the bottom of the vault had cracked.

Groody said the seal ap

parently had tMxAen because of the cracked vault. They could not explain why it was cracked.

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Moslems Contend They 'Acted For God' In Sadat Assassination

November 28,1981

Greenville, NCOFFERED BY Division of Continuing Education North Carolina State University

A ont^ay workshop designed to guide individuals to better scores on the SAT through helping them to: praaice standardized testing procedures, develop test-taking skills, id reduce test anxiety. Fee: $42.00. To register complete the form below and ml it with payment to: North Carolina State University, Post Office Box 5125, Raleigh, NC 27650 Attn: F. Emory.

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Name:

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CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Moslem fundamentalists accused of assassinatii^ Presidoit Anwar Sadat shouted they acted for God as their military trial began Saturday. The 23 defendants who ai^ieared were held in a steel restraining cage, and some of thm claimed they had bei tortured.

The chief jud^, Gen. Samir Fadel Atteya, set the next session fw Nov. 30 afto* reading the indictmrat and listening to ^wuted denials to some of the char^ from the defendants, several of whom had undressed wounds on their shavoi heads.

The two-story white-washed court building, at an army can^) outside Cairo, was surrounded by armed paratroopers and military police. Floor-tOKiling sandbags blocked the main corridors of the building, and reporters were frisked before entering the courtlwuse.

Before the judges entered the courtroom, the man accused of leading the assassins, army Lt. Khaled Ahmed ^awky el-lslamb^y, shouted, I am Khaled el-ldambouly and I am the one who killed the tyrant.

As the judge called out the names of the 24 defendants and asked their ages, occupations, addresses and defense lawyers, el-Islambouly said he relied only on God.

The 23 defendants who were in court - one was undergoing medical treatment - chanted tha. ihey were not part of any

group or party. "We did what we did for Gods cause! they yelled. "God is great!

The mi were divided into four sections of a 40-foot-lig steel cage, on the left of the b^ich. Microphones were placed before them to enable them to talk to the judge in the absence of their att(wmeys.

While most had appointed defense lasers, 10 had chosen to speak for themselves, but the judge said the defense would be named from the rovers of the Egyptian bar association.

Six of th(e awxMntees were waiting outside the courthouse, denied entiy because their names had been submitted too late to make the list supervised by security men at the gate.

A number of defendants, addressing the three-jud^ military tribunal, claimed they were beaten and tortured by state security personnel during their interrogation and detention in civilian prisons.

But they said once they were transferred to a military prison several days before the trial began that their military interrogators took note of their injuries, along with the dates and how they were inflicted.

Atteya said the military prosecutors office had sent a report on the evidence of mistreatment to the prosecutor-general and asked him to investigate.

Two of the defendants, a blind Moslem preacher, Omar

Ahmed Abdd Rahman, and an engineer, Mohanuned Abdd Salam Farrag Atteya, asked the judge to end the solitary confinement they had all been in for over a month.

Abdd Rahman said they did not have proper toilet facilities, and wanted to be able to pray together. The judge said he would review their demands. >

During a 30-minute recess, the defendants attorneys and families were allowed to go up to them and ^>eak to them. None of el-Istamboulys relatives were in court, and he seemed bewildered by their absence.

Lt. Col. Abud Abdd Latif d-Zomor, charged with om^iracy in the assassination, was overheard tdling his lawyer he expected him to get an acquittal.

El-Zomor, and army reservist Sgt. Hussein Abbas Mohammed, one of the three men accused along with d-Islambouly of gunning down Sadat, wore their army uniforms in the prisoners dock.

The remainder were in civilian dress, trousers, shirts and sweaters, or galabeyas, the traditional floor-length robes of Middle Eastern men.

The four men accused of shooting Sadat to death during a military parade Oct. 6 are charged with premeditated murder and the 20 others are accused of conspiracy to conunit premeditated murder.

Spanish

Leader

Named

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Premier Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo took over as president of the badly ^lintered ruling center party Saturday and pledged to lead it through what he called difficult times for Spains democracy.

"I reaffirm the need for a political center, different from the ri^t and from the left, that can continue the necessary and possible reforms, Calvo Sotdo said after he was confirmed 181-0 by the advisory political council of the Union of the Democratic Center. Forty-four members of the council cast blank votes and two other votes were voided.

Calvo Sotelos election to head the party came a day before a massive right-wing rally scheduled in downtown Madrid to commemorate the sbcth anniversary of the Nov. 20 death of Gen. Francisco Franco, Spains dictator for 36 years.

Sunday also marks ascension to the throne of King Juan Carlos, Francos hand-picked successor who turned the nation from dictatorship to democracy under the premiership of Adolfo Suarez, who founded theUCD.

Calvo Sotelo called for party unity to end dissent that has threatened to wreck his ruling coalition of Christian Democrats, Liberals and Social Democrats.

The formal approval came two weeks after 15 leading Social Democrats quit the party, claiming the premier had moved the Union of the Democratic Center too far to the right since last Februarys foiled right-wing military coup.

Calvo Sotelo replaced party president Agustin Rodriguez Sahagun, who resigned under pressure from the premier after the Social Democrat split.

The premier said he

expected to lead the party to in the 1983

victory again elections, but also said the UCD was faced with perhaps the most difficult situation since its founding in 1977.

The party, which won Spains first free elections in 41 years, has only ISO seats in the 350-seat lower house of Parliament because bf defections.Ceiling Falls On Weddings

JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (API - Forty-five pecle were killed and more than 90 Injured when a celling collapsed on two wedding parties in a receptkm hall put up without a license, Saudi new^apers said Saturday. They said most of the victims were women but that the brides and grooms escaped unharmed.

The collapse occurred 'Thursday evening in Taif, not far from the Moslem holy city of Mecca. The papers said rescue teams pulled many of the 850 guests from the rubble and saved their lives by speeding them to

The papers said both brides and both grooms escaped harm because they were in rooms away from the stage in the main reception area when the ceiling collapsed. They said an investigation has begun.

Water your plants with stale club soda to refresh them.

tmm

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 The spare shuttle Columbia was torced to return to Earth three days ahead of schedule because of (CHOOSE ONE poor weather conditions, lechniial problems).

2 National Security Advisor (CHOOSE ONE: Richard Allen, Alexander Hai);) recently denied suggestions ot anv wrongdoing regarding questions about SI ,000 he ret eived from a japanese maga/me that published an interview with Nancy Reagan,

3 The Dogble Eagle \ r rash-lancted in a California woods after completing the first helium-tilled balloon flight across (CHOOSE ONE: North Amerira, the Pacific Ocean).

4 Nearly 100,000 protestors marched in Bucharest. Romania, to demand nuclear disarmament RecentK, Romanian Communist Party leader Nicolae Ceausescu called tor the (CHOOSE ONE: withdrawal, buildup) ot Soviet missiles on V\c*stern European borders.

5 More than two weeks after voters in .. ?.. had gone to the polls, they were still yvaiting to learn who had been elected their state's gOvc-rnor.

a-Maryland b-Nc>w )ersey c-Virginia

newsname

(10 points it you can identify this person in the news)

As budget director. I've been under attack from Republicans as well as Democrats since a national maga/inc' quoted me as saying that President Reagans tax cuts are designed to aid the rich and that his economic program wont work. Who am I?

matchwords

Answers On A-20

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Duke Power To Increase Rates

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. customers who were hit with a 9 percent rate increase in their tectric bills this month will feel a second, hard* pinch next month.

The con^y will begin collecting for the $963 million No. 1 unit of the McGuire nuclear plant, beginning Dec.l.

Thats when Duke plans to declare the unit a commercial power plant and implement a 9.8 percmt rate increase in North Carolina.

Typical customers using 1,000 kilowatts a month will see an increase fnnn $50.16 to $56.07 in their electric

bills. That includes a 4-month-long fuel surcharge of $1.22, which also begins Dec.l.

Duke spokeswoman Mary Cartwright said the McGuire plant has been demon-crated to be operable and already has produced 202 million kilowatt-hours of electricity throu^ Nov. 8.

She said the plant, shut down FYiday for tests, will st^ to re percent power output next week and achieve full power in December.

State regulators must approve the commercial designation. The North Carolina Utilities Commission has

scheduled a hearing at 11 a.m. Monday in Ralei^.

The hearings are part of a total 19.7 percent rate in

crease which would iMtndde the cfHipmy with an addi-ti(mal$2llmUliooayear.

newspicture

(4 points for each correct match)

1-naval

2-navel

3-novel

4-nave

5-knave

a-new

b-parf of a church c-relafing to ships d-bellybutton t-a rascal

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

At the centennial convention of fhe AFL-CIO, President Lane Kirkland called on the organizations l5 million members to oppose President Reagans economic policies, which he said ignore the needs of American workers. Today about percent of all U.S. workers belong fo labor unions. a-20 b-40 c-50

peoplewatch/sportKght

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Af age 81 Hyman Rickover, one of tfie nations experts in nuclear weaponry, is being forced into retirement after 59 years of service in the U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: Army, Navy).

2 Despite the efforts of police and fire fighters, acrobat Spider Dan Gilbert successfully scaled fhe John Hancock Cenler in Chicago. TRUE OR FALSE: The Center is the worlds-tallest building.

3 John W. Hinckley jr. made an unsuccessful suicide attempt in his prison cell at Fort Meade, Maryland. Hinckley is awaiting trial for fhe shooting of (CHOOSE ONE: Ronald Reagan, John Lennon).

4 Tom Lasorda of fhe Los Angeles Dodgers was named National League Manager of the Year. For the second year in a row, the American League award went to of the Oakland A s.

5 Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers won the National Leagues Cy Young Award. TRUE OR FALSE: He is the first pitcher ever to win the award in his rookie year.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90

eVEC. fnc

Famify discussion (no score)

Does increased world spending for defense serve as a deterrent to war or increase the threat to peace? points - ExceffenI 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points Fair .1123-81

Prison Count Climbs Again

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A surge of prisoners in October nearly erased prison population cuts made earlier this year, a Department of Correction official says.

But department officials say they probably will stay within their projected peculation for this fiscal year and probably wont have to ask for more money.

Department spokesman Stuart Shadbolt said the system had 16,520 prisoners as of Wednesday, slightly lower than the peak early last spring.

Last spring, the department had been embarrassed in the Legislature by a prison population that outstripped the projections that department officials used to base budget requests until 1983.

After recalculations, the projection of average daily population for the 1981-82 fiscal year was 16,700, said T.S. Ryon, assistant secretary for fiscal affairs.

Shadbolt said the October influx was about 500 prisoners, but it is unclear why so many came. The population generally increases in cold weather and decreases

in the spring, he said.

The big problem this year was that the population did not fall in the spring, he said.

To control the population, Shadbolt said, the department and the Parole Commission worked to find prisoners who could be released safely and legally 60 to 90 days early.

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Dieters To Get Skinless Turkey

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -While many Americans will celebrate Thanksgiving with a big meal and stagger to the couch, patients at Duke Unl-versitys Dietary Rehabilitation Clinic plan a much more frugal feast -just 400 calories.

There will be turkey, of course, but the bird will be served without skin and the gravy will come lacking fat or salt, The meal probably will be rounded out with cranberry relish, green beans, acorn squash, lettuce salad and mixed fruit, said Dr. Sigrid Nelius, director of DRC medical services.

And instead of plodding to the nearest TV set, Dukes dieters will complete their meal with a brisk two-mile walk.

Well be giving thanks that were losing weight, said Linda Johnson of Long Island, N.Y., a center patient.

Because the DRC program is based heavily on behavior modification to control weight. Thanksgiving js no holiday from obesity, As with any other day, DRC this Thursday will be stressing nutritious food and plenty of exercise.

'The people we have here are really in trouble, Dr. Neiius said. They cannot

control themselves where food is concerned. Most of them already have medical complications as a result of their obesity.

The patients are trained to keep a standardized kitchen in their own homes that is similar to a m del kitchen in the DRC Learning Center. At the end of the four-to-six week stay at the center, patients are encouraged to set up the same kind of kitchen in their homes.

Patients who encounter problems sometimes return for what is dubbed restructuring.

Dr. Nelius said many patients go home for Christmas, so she gives them advice on how to face the groaning board that is the rule in many homes.

1 stress that the patients are better off when they plan for an increase in calories during the visit home than trying to stick to a 700-calorie diet and getting frustrated, she said. The more deprived they feel, the more vulnerable they are to food cues (signals that make person want to eat).

If they plan for as much as double portions of the correctly prepared foods, little harm is done and they are more likely to succeed, she said.

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Gasoline Prices Up This Year

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, November 29,1961-A-17

charlotte, N.C. (UPI) - Gasoline prices across the Carolinas will average nearly 12 cents higher per gallon this Thanksgiving than they did at ie same time last year, the Canfina Motor Qub repwted Saturday.

The club also said its survey of 184 member stations found 59 percent of the ^-li^tions in North Carolina would be>opra Thanksgiving Day, as would 57 percent of

the South Carolina statkms checked.

Gasoline prices in the re-^on have changed little since before Labor Day, the club said, althou0i the price difference between full-service and sdf-service facilities increased about a cent from 10.4 to 11.7 cents in North Cardina and from 11.5 to 12.4 cents in South Carolina.

Full-service prices in North Carolina averaged

$1.448 a galltm for unleaded and $1.398 for regular, down 0.4 cents from September. Sdf-service gas at Tar Heel stations has dropped a full cent from the fall, to reach $1.341 a gallwi fw unleaded and $1.270 for regular.

In South Cardina, full-service prices inched up 0.6 coits since Labor Day to average $1.47 fw unleaded and $1.414 for regular. At self-service stations, the

price dropped about 0.3 cents to reach $1.352 for unleaded and $1.283 a gallon fw regular.

Diesel fuel averages $1.329 per gallon in both states, about a cent below Septembers rate. Of the few stations surveyed that offered gasohd, full-service averag^ $1.319 a gallon and self-service was $1.265 per gallon.

Overall, the average price of gas has increa^ 11.7

cents a gallon in North Carolina and 11.4 cits per gallon in South Cardina, the dub said..

The club also reported 16 percent more requests for travel hdp than it got in November 1980, an indication that out-of-state trips may be more popular this year.

Club President T. Ed Pickard said Florida, New York and Pennsylvania are the most popular destinations.

Jury Convicts Trio In Temple Bomb Plot

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A federal jury Saturday convicted two Ku Klux Klan members and a Neo-Nazi of plotting to blow up a Jewish temple in what prosecutors called a bizarre scheme mdivated by hatred and bigdry.

The jury ddiberated eight hours before convicting Gladys Girgenti, 50, and Bobby Joe N(ton, 32, both members of the Confederate

Vigilantes of the Ku Klux Han, and William Foutch, 48, a member of the American Nazi Party.

They were charged with conspiring to bomb The Temple, some Jewish-owned busine^ and a television transmission tower in Nashville.

The jury received the case Friday and was sequestered overnight.

As the verdict was read.

state Will Seek Death Sentence

tears rolled down the cheeks of four jurors. Remarking on this, bc^ Assistant U.S. Attorney Bob Washko and Foutchs attorney, Charles Ray, praised the jury for its conscientiouaiess.

Ray and Mrs. Girgentis attorney said ^ipeals would be filed by the Dec. 15 deadline for post-trial motions. Nortons attorneys had no comment.

U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Wiseman set Dec. 4 as the sentencing date. He also lowered bond for the three from $100,000 to $50,000 and allowed members of their

immediate family to sign personal surety notes.

The defendants were arrested in the parking lot of The Tele on May 25.

They were implicated in the scheme by Robert Lee Vance, who was working for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms when he tape-recorded conversations about the plot.

Vance, who says he has been an informant for police or fedral authorities for about 10 years, was with the three defendants when federal agents arrested them.

Defense lawyers argued that Vance entrapped their clients.

In closing arguments Friday, Washko attempted to show that eadi defoKlant was involved in a conspiracy to destroy the Jewish financial backtxme and destroy the Jewish peoples effect on society.

I believe the evidojce shows cleariy that the motive behind this rather bizarre plot was hatred, bigotry and prejudice aimed at two races - blacks and Jews, Washko said.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Prosecutors said Saturday they will try to use the conviction Friday of Sally M. Holloman on first-degree murder charges in an effort to seek the death penalty in her upcoming trial in toe slaying of a Selma businessman.

Johiffiton County District Attorney J(*n W. Twisdale said kto. Hollomans conviction in the arsenic poisoning death of her second husband, Jasper Taitn Weaver, would be used as a factor for toe jury if she is convicted in toe other case.

Mrs. Holloman was sen-ticed to life imprisonment Friday after a jury found her guilty of poisming Weaver. The jury deliberated about an hour.

Weaver died in 1970 from a massive dose of arsenic.

Mrs. Holloman also is accused of killing Ashley P. Deaver, a 64-year-old pottery shop owner.

Deaver was shot five times in the back. His burned body was found May 5 near Little River, several miles from Mrs. Hollomans home.

Twisdale said he will attempt to show that Leavers death was related to a drug deal.

Her trial in that case is scheduled to begin Dec. 7 in Johnston County.

Twisdale said he was unable to seek the death penalty in toe death of Weaver because the deaths penalty in effect when the crime occurred was struck down by the U.S. Suprenre Court.

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CREEMVILLI imilTIES CMIIIISSIOH tllEERVILLE.

COMBINED BMAIItE SNEH - ALL FIMOS

June 30,1981 Assets

CstHlMdaliiM ................... S 54.ns.14

hmslMls................................... l8,2BI,BI0i(

ActMfenHMi.................... S2.B4.911I0

U$$:AlliMMnliirbadiliM$............. M.5M.7I 2,nS,3S.a

iHMliriis .....1,29,117.14

EnRMniMsi................. 15,995.10

IMktmI iKnici cliM art rmlnkli................... 187,10093

nmpniNlt7>l96fii|iMit............... 91,999,15092

llS:ACMiriaMilMnciltiii............ 15,212,575.59 40.795,575,12

lOMlASSEIS............................ SB7.259.449.42

LiaMliiiesaNillletaiiieilEaniiNgs

Oiimnlntt ........................... S 57,14797

ActHMspiiaUi................. 4,001,94094

CKtonrhpisits................................ 451,777.2

ItawlnpiBK................................ 449,52.9

ONpayiMi.................................. 16,420,90.9

Otsim lor imw toils coitii(iicy................... 1,49,911.9

CiiilriMiiii$iiiiiloleoiisliictl...................... 8,19,2799

IMaiMtf anii|s................................ 2,28,1994

TOTAL llAORITES ANO KTAINED EAONOKS...........S67.2M.49.42

STATHBff OF CHANGES IN flNAIiCIAL POSITION - ALL FUNDS

For The Year Ended June 30,1981 SuxsoIFhIs

Nstiicme........................

$ 3.226.MQ.79

CWriliititKliaMoiciiistnictiH......

2,297,820.04

DiireclatiMliirtlHifiir................

1,938,133.30

Nktnsi ii risirw iir miM Imds mliiiiNCjf.

1,104,977.03

IMiiicraisiiibiri99|it.-Niinmil.....

9,790,000.00

Dnihsi li odMr assits.............

200,000.00

Decmsi iiNtworkiit capital.........

308,821.34

TOTAL................................. SIO.025,792.8

Awllalloiol Fulls

iKTOasiiiiiMdissits................. 110,491,09.12

PiMMtoDriKiOltoitoiils............. 29,90.9

CodrlMioi to Cii)f cl Srooarillo........... 1,12,72.9

tRiiaso lo oooiiwiiloil tout tods.......... 6,97,913.9

lOIAl.................. 119.92,729

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1981

-DEPARTMENTS-

_IlKlric Ihif Sliir to THH

OpntiHlmNi ......... $32.M.1I3.I2 $1,M,IH.4I $^41116

lpiriM|EipRMnliprK..... $a,,32SiS $ S32.S57.M $ MMM R,I32,091J1

lipnclitiM................. 1,322m47 2M,4CJ1 2SZ,mn 111K.S 1,01,133.1

MMirKt................. 371,0152 02,37815 WMM 15,10.41 1,08,4812

TMHEipimt.......... $31,20,2ni4 $1,M,41IJ4 $1,MI.10J2 $4,1K,OIJ2 $31257,01.12

Opintli|RiviMlits(IMir)

Epns.................. $ 1,335,0 J $ 20,02J $ 151,30^4 $ 40I1II4 $ 2,251,50.12

MirlKM................. m,mM M,04J7 0,115.72 137,45iJi 01,53217

TiMlKin........... $1,02,30.71 $ 30,35113 $ 245,22311 $ W|7IJ2 $ 3,221,01.71

ACCOUNTANTS OPINION

The Qreenville Utilitiee Committlon Greenville

North Carolina 27834 Qantlemen:

Wa hava axamined the Balance Sheet of the Qreenville Utilitiea Commiaaion at of June 30. 1M1, and the related State of Changee in Financial Poaition, and Statament of income and Expenaea for the year then ended. Our examination was mada in accordance with generally accaptad auditing atandarda, and accordingly ineludad auch taata of the accounting reoorda and auch other auditing procaduraa aa wa conaMerad neceaaary in tha circumetancea.

In our opinion, the aforementioned Balance Sheet, Statement of Changes In Financial Poaition, and Statement of Incomt and Expenaea praaent fairly tha financial poaition of the Qreenville UtllHiea Commieelon at June 30,1981, and tha reaulta of Ita operationa for the yeer then ended. In conformity with generally accepted accounting princlpiea applied on a baaia conalatant with that of the preceding year.

JOHN C. PROCTOR & CO. Certified Public Accountants1 'I.

A-18- TheDaUyReflector,GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday,November, 11

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 22.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It's necessary for you to employ considerable self-control today if you are to avoid arguments. Be on the alert to maintain poise if adverse conditions suddenly come up.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You have to exercise tact with outsiders to gain your aims today. Visit long-time friends and enjoy the get-together.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't spend too much money for enjoyment today or you could regret it later. Strive for increased happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of causing trouble at home because you are in a bad mood, try to show more affection. Eliminate any tensions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more enterprising and independent instead of relying so much on the help of friends. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans to save more money for the future. Look into a new interest that could add to present income. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Show greater concern for your friends and gain more respect. Take the right treatments that will improve your health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrating on how to live more in accord with your philosophy is wise now. Make sure you assist those in need.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Come to the aid of a friend who is having a difficult tim*' now. It is best to avoid the social tonight. \

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont be so blunt with others now and avoid trouble. Sidestep an opponent who is looking for an argument.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Study new interests carefully and make sure you avoid the pitfalls through careful analysis. Be more agreeable.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your best judgment instead of trusting your hunches today, which are likely to be erroneous. Be more patient.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more considerate of friends is important now instead of expecting too much from them. Dont neglect correspondence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at investigating and solving problems, so direct education along troubleshooting lines for best results. Give good religious training so that efforts are channeled in the right direction.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 23,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The dayUme is ideal for you to start the week right by studying all phases of your career. Put your creative skills to use as a means of increasing your income. Use modem methods.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect to pay .important bills. Some repairs to personal property can now be made. Don'i be too extravagant with money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Personal aims can be gained more easily now, so keep occupied at such. Find a better way to gain increased social favor.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact an adviser you trust for ideas on how to handle your affairs properly. Follow your intuitive perceptions now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what a good friend has to say and profit by the good advice. Sidestep a foe who is jealous of you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show your finest capabilities to higher-ups and gain the backing you need. Become more interested in community affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) New contacts can prove worthwhile in a new project you have in mind. Avoid one who is opposed to your best interests.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle added duties in a precise manner and gain added benefits. Show loved one the affection that is expected.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to come to a better understanding with an associate who is opinionated. Steer clear of a troublemaker. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do your work in excellent fashion and gain the support from higher-ups. Take needed health treatments.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Visit a loyal friend for help on a problem that has been bothering you. Use your finests skills and gain increased benefits.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in some activity that will improve conditions at home. Strive for more harmony with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make appointments with those who can assist you to advance in your career. Dont neglect important correspondence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a practical person and will require moral training early in life to avoid a materialistic existence. Be sure to give the finest education you can afford so that your progeny can attain the expectations in this chart.

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

(0 1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

MAYOR PROCLAIMS DECEMBER 7-11,1981 AS

GREENVILLE ENERGY AWARENESS WEEK

As part of this program, the GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Pin-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INDUSTRIAL EXTENSION SERVICE, NCSU are sponsoring the following activities aimed at ENERGY CONSERVATION;

A Workshop on ELECTRICAL ENERGY CONSERVATION by IES, NCSU In Greenville Decembers

For information call Linda at NCSU - 737-2356

ENERGY WALK-THURS:

Industrial/Commercial by NCSU Residential Audits by G.U.C.

To schedule, call 752-7166, Ext. 278

Ingram Urges Hunt To Show Phone Records

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Saturday he plans to deliver Insurance Department telephone records to state auditor Edward Roifrow on Monday, and called on Gov. Jim Hunt and Lieutoiant Gov. Jimmy Greoi to do the same.

Oscar Smith, a spokesman for Ingram, said Ingram decided to deliver the records to show he had nothing to hide. He said Ingram also

plans to ask other members of the Council of State to deliver their jrfione records toRenfrowaswell.

Smith told the Associated PrcK Saturday that Ingram will turn over the phone records even if Hunt and Green refuse. Aides to Hunt and Greo) could not be reached for comment.

Renfrew said Friday he planned to conduct an audit of the North Carolina Insurance Department later this year after the coKihairman of

the Legislative Study Committee, Wake County Democratic Sen. Robert Wynne, said the committee had asked for an audit.

The ordCT lor the audit was issued after the News and Observer of Raleigh ran a story last Sunday questioning a number phone calls made by Ingrams office to Ingrams vacation retreat in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Ingram issued a statement Saturday criticizing the News and Observer, saying the paper was responsible for pressuring Renfrew into conducting the audit.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has nothing to hide. But its unfortunate that the News and Observer, (which) has constantly lied about this manufactured story in their newspaper, can direct such an audit. They have given their readers

three different versions of the telephone calls that were all official business calls. Tlie state of Nwth Carolina is indeed troubied wlien a new^aper is allowed to pick out elected officials and dictate the destiny of this state with their one-sided reporting while refusing to let their readers to see the otter side.

They cratinue to refuse to run my letters to the editor and have even decided to change their pdicies so that mine or any otter public ^)okesman for state government will no longer be allowed to offer their side of the story.

To show that the commissioner has nothing to hide, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram will deliver the Insurance Departments records to the state auditor and ask the rest

of the Council of State, which includes the governor and liaitenant governor, to join with him in delivering their telephone recwxls. Ail of the Insurance Departments calls have been on official business.

The newspaper said Saturday it had no immediate comment on Ingrams statements.

Wynne said some department and former de-partmoit employees had already come to the committee expressing their concern over the amount of time that Ingram had taken off from woilc.

The state auditors office normally cmducts a financial audit of state agencies

each year, but the Insurance Department was already audited in May.

Wynne said he ^)edcally asked Renfrow to look into telq)hone calls, paid ibr by the Insurance Dqtartmoit.

CANNON

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Fireplacas

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Group's Ads Critical Of Helms

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Progressive Political Action Committee has launched an advertising campaign aimed at North Carolina Republican Soi. Jesse Helms, criticizing his pro-pos^ Human Life bill designed to prohibit abortion.

The ad, ninning in newspapers and magazines, shows a cartoon of a shocked

couple in bed, sheets pulled up to their chins, with a Keystone K(^ figure labeled Helms shining a flashlight on them.

Under the ad is a cutllne proclaiming, "If you think Jesse Heims is against big government, think again!

The ad says Helms Human Life bill that would define life as existing from

Burger King May Move

MIAMI (UPI) - Miamis high crime rate and a desire for a more central location may lead Burger King to move its headquarters elsewhere, officials said.

Burger King, the nations second largest restaurant chain after McDonalds, has been located in Miami since its founding in 1954 by James McLamore and David Edgerton.

McLamore, now a board member of the parent Pillsbury Co. of Minneapolis, said that although company

officials say a more central location was desired, crime was at the core of the discussion.

He said Dallas was the leading candidate as a relocation site.

FBI figures do not support a move to Dallas for the purpose of escaping crime. According to the bureaus Uniform Crime reports for 1980, Dallas reported one major crime for every 8.5 residoits and Miami had one major crime for every 8.8 residents.

the moment of conception would have government dictate the most private family planning decisions of a husband and wife.

At the bottom of the ad, the caption says, To keep government and Jesse Helms out of your bedroom, you must first get Jesse Helms out of the Senate.

The Progressive Political Action Committee is a literal organization designed to counter conservative groups such as the National Conservative Political Action Committee and the National Congressional Club, run by Helms supporters.

The committee said it plans to start running the ads in North Carolina papers next month. The committee said the ads will be limited to statewide distribution.

Clint Fuller, an aide to Helms, said he did not believe Helms had seen the ads and had no comment.

Harriet Matthews, PRO-PAC coordinator, said her groiq) plans to run a series of

negative ads against conservative senators they feel are vulnerable and can be beaten.

The group will not run ads on behalf of any candidate or consult any candidate about the ads, taking advantage of the same loopbde the conservatives found to get around canq)aign spending limits.

The group plans similau-attacks on Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif.,' and Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M.

Matthews said that since PROPACs formation in January, it has raised about $200,000, compared with millions of dollars raised by NCPAC and the National Congressional Gub.

BIG CHARLIES VEGETABLE FARM

For Thanksgiving Cabbaga, Salad, Collardt, Swaot Potatoes, Bunch Turnips t Many Other Fresh Vegetables.

We Accept Food Stamps 1 Mile From Red Oak Church on the Allen Rd. 750-1145

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INSTANT REBATES also available on other selected 19" and 25" diagonal Zenith SYSTEM 3 TV.

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Buy on Amana TouchmoUc Kadarange Microwave Oven, get the Amana accessories shown bolow for $9.95 Model RRL-10A and enjoy these Amona features:

Patented Rotawave Cooking System cooks last and evenly.

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Advanced Touchmatic IHm Control System remembers 4 cooking programs with 1 set ol Instructions.

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And heres your bonus for buying now;

PIZZA CRISPIR TOUCHMATIC COmiMAKIR

Quick & Tasty CANDTMAKIR Fresh Brewed Tdste $29.95 Retail Value $29.95 Retail Value $29.95 Retail Value

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Quantities Limited. Substitutions may be necessary. Hurry, limited time oiier expires November 30,1981. At participating authorized Amana retailers only.

Special Price On The Model To Suit Your Own Particular Needs.

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tREENVIlLE TV t APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRfS

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mroiKiiji

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i CRISCO ^29

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I With thisi coupon I 10.00 ordor or moro. Ono I

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WE WILL OBSERVE REGULAR STORE HOURS "nOV^Sth"!^^

(24 HR. STORES WILL BE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT, NOV. 25, THANKSGIVING EVE)

BIG STAR STORES WILL BE CLOSED...NOV. 26TH-THANKSGIVING DAY!

r SAvi 50' i

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BUHER $149

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ARMOURS STAR U.S. GRADE A PREBASTED YOUNG

TURKEYS

18 LB. UP

LIMIT ONE WITH FOOD ORDER

.55^

1QZ1iLB.AVQ.-LB.6r

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 25,1961 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

12-OZ. CAN

COKEJAB or MELlb YEUO

.$149

PAK I

OLD MILWAUKEE

CTN. OF 12 12-OZ. CANS

TENDER LEAN

WHOLE SMOKED HAMS

16/19 LB. AVQ.

SMOKED HAM BUH HALF-LB. $1.18 LB

SMOKED HAM SHANK HALF-LB. $1.08

98'*

SWIFTS HOSTESS

CANNED

HAM

THE ROUND ONE 4 LB. CAN

$y98

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN

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BONELESS

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SAUSAGE

ILB.

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GWALTNEY8 TOP QUALITY i u. pkq.

lIllvA 10CNT.MEAT I

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10CNT. MEAT

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selects standards

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12 OZ. CAN

COMPLETE VARIETY OF

COUNTRY HAMS DUCKLINGS GEESE CORNED HAMS CANNED HAMS CAPONS SMOKED PICNICS AFRESH HAMS COOKED PICNICS COOKED-N FRUITED HAMS.

U.S. Choice Bf 7-Bone

U.S. Grade A

Dinner Bell Buffet Style Boneleta

US. Choice Beet 7-Bone U.S. Grade A Aaet. Center i End Cute m Dinner Bell Buffet Style Boneleaa a

Chuck Roast. t.l * Baking Hens., l-. 5 8 * Porkiops.it.-u.M Ham Quarters...

ARMOURS GOLDEN STAR

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U.S. Choice Beef Round Bone Shoulder

QoMklatU.S. Grade A (Each 51.49) Rock

Bono Shoulder m (Each $1.49) Rock ^ t Market Style Top Quality t -nln

Arm Roast... JI * ComishHens..o..i/^l * icedBaconitr-i^ I * SpareRjbs

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Turkeys ..78 Slewii!Bee...-it.JI*** hAM HALVES SMMogia..

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$258

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320Z.JAR

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Eaay Monday

Liquid Bleach ..a.1.5 9 *

Ovan Kriap Vanilla Wafara or ^ A M a

PlacePackCookiesioor ^

Nablaco ^

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KaaMer BraWa NIDMera Mini Knota ^

Pretzels......mo..o9

Mra.Fllbarta Chaae * Sanborn ^ TWfnPetAaat.Flavora ^ Ohl#Cnft^4*dr1te 0 ... OOa

Mayonnaise... 0..88 Tea Bags mc-o* 1 Dog Food... S..o..* 1 ** Conf. Sugar. 3...* 1 *

OUR PRIDE BAKERY

Rad Band 9 Lb. Bag n.k DIxIa Cryatala Ufa or Dl^rown a __ Our Prida Harvaat Meal

Ketchup 240..69** Flour Seif-Rlaing 88** CarFoocL...So..M** ConSgar 1 |Br^dT."r!......a/M***

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99'* :o..99-CTiiac...o..*r* RyeBread.....

wnitaHouaa ^ a _

Apple Juice. 8320.. *1. *_ ________

Beef Stew .. 23Q..99** Shortening.... sib.* !** ^Ser^iPS..o..99** I^gFood aib.*8^** Rds*in Bread .i.o.89^

Maxwall Houaa Maater Bland * _ a ^

Coffee 130Z.B.,*!*

Braaat 0 Chickan In Oil

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ourPrid. ^ BattyCrockar7.202. VanHyFaIr $ 1 Of* OurPrIdaButtarmMk

Coffee Creamer ;?;99** Hamburger Helper. 69 Bath Tissue .....88 * Wise Ridgies .two,. _ 24o..a/99

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1502.

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THE BIG FREEZER

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

BLUE BONNET

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2..S1

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MRS. SMITH MINCEMEAT or

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for your Holiday Enloyment

gr-T.. .^*1* gs?S":.M Grapes........

grToweis..aa

&t ..69* SmOam...*5KtHs,..4Jl^

sc.,M..d.KL.,vi.. -AC fCain.Jp, ^ 59*B ib.m w LianOvITico 1202.Pkg.Mr m

Crtap CaHfomia m A

Celery u,sm89 * Coconuts

en49*

PieSheUs M" H;irndHalf..T9' jfr^^Ps Pizza ..10.. 70*

SweotFlorlda .0 8 AAa VACa

Oranges.. 1 %< 1 Omons. Lb.s.,#9 *

NwibCvoiin. t m 00* if'**'''*' a 20*

Yams ......Lb.* 1 * SaladDressmgi.o..T * 1

MIXEM or MATCHEM

IMZ. DEL MONTE

PEACH HALVES

16.0Z. DEL MONTE

SLICED PEACHES

15.2 OZ. DEL MONTE .

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

15.2-OZ. DEL MONTE

CHUNK PINEAPPLE

17.0Z. LESUEUR

YOUNG PEAS

MIXEM or MATCHEM

IN NAT.( JUICE

INNATURAL

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OFYOUR CHOICE

IMZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

1S0Z. POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

17.0Z.REDOATE

URGE GREEN PEAS

150Z. HUNTS

tomato sauce

1S0Z.P0CAH0MTM

GREEN LIMA BEANS

1MZ.VANCAW _

PORK & BEANS

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MIXEM Dr MATCHEM

7.2-DZ. DUR PRIDE

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8.S-DZ. JIFFY

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15-DZ. BUSH

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15-DZ. PDCAHDNTAS

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MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

A-aoThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, November 22,1881Housing Loss Forces Salesmen Out Of Business

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer A steady decline in housing sales and a sharp drop in the number of new houses being built have combiiwd to force realtors all over the state out of business.

The state Real Estate Licensing Board in Raleigh says tho^ands of real-estate salesmen have failed to renew their licenses over the past six months and realty boards across North Carolina say their memberships are down.

The economy is to blame because of high interest rates and the fact that people just cant come up with the money to buy houses, said Lance Houston, a director of the Raleigh Board of Realtors.

And when youre not starting any homes, youre not selling any homes. Housing starts are just so far downright now, he said.

Last month, a Charlotte economist said new-housing

starts hit a six-year low during the third quarter of 1981. And while interest rates have dropped recoitly, most economists say they dont expect to see the economy drastically improve during the last quarter of this year and first half of 1982.

The federal Department of Commerce said this week that builders started work on new houses last month at the slowest rate since the gov-erment began such figures. In addition, the number of housing starts hit its second-lowest level since 1959 and building permits for future construction declined for the sixth straight month.

Figures in the national report showed that dew houses were started in October at an annual rate of 857,000, down 6.8 percent from September and the lowest rate since the 843,000 in October 1966. Singlefamily houses were even lower at an annual rate of

Business Group Balks At Longer Assembly Term

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Cltlzois Association says a questionnaire it sent out to 2,150 member businessmen shows they generally disapprove of extending state le^slators terms of office from two years to four years.

The association said 56 percent of the business leaders responding would not support a proposed constitutional amendment that would lengthen the terms of the 170 legislators.

According to the survey, 42 percent favored the amendment while 2 percent voiced no opinion.

The states voters will be asked next May to vote on the proposed amendment, which the General Assembly passed this summer.

The citizens association, a statewide business group, sent questionnaires Aug. 27 to its 2,150 members, and 873 responded. 'The results were announced this week.

We do not intend for this to be interpreted as the organizations official position on any of the issues covered, Ivie L. Clayton, president of the association, said in a statement announcing the poll results.

But we believe that this cross-section of opinion from a substantial percentage of North Carolinas business and industrial leaders is significant and will be of inter

est to the states political leaders.

On other issues, the poll found;

- Of those responding, 79 percent favored a constitu-Uonal limit on the annual growth of state spending. Fifteen percent were opposed and 6 percent had no opinion. There currently is no such limit, but the state constitution requires the Legislature to adopt a balanced budgej.

- Sbcty percent favored a constitutional limit on the length of legislative sessions, which now are unlimited. Thirty-five percent said they opposed limiting the sessions, while 5 percent said they had no opinion.

- Fifty-five percent were against giving the governor additional powers, while 31 percent favored the veto. Another 9 percent said the governor should be able to appoint state officials who now are elected, and 5 percent said they had no opinion.

- Seventy-one percent favored an additional 1 percent sales tax for local governments if the General Assembly abolishes all taxes on intangible personal property and inventories held by manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers. Twenty-four percent opposed the change and 5 percent voiced no opinion.

WORLDSCOPE; 1-technical problems; 2-Richard AUen; 3-the

Pacific Ocean; 4-withdrawal; 5-b

NfiWSNAME; David Stockman

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-a; 44); &e

NEWPICTURE:a

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGffT: 1-Navy; 2-False; 3-Ronald Reagan; 4-Billy Martin; 5-True

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487,000, down about 25 percent from September. Building permits sank 14.2 percent to an annual rate of 729,000, well below the 824,000 mark that was the low point last year.

In North Carolina, the Real Estate Licensing Board said more than 4,000 real estate salesmen and brokers have been dropped from mem-ber^ip since June because they didnt renew their licmses.

We assume they didnt renew their licenses because they were getting out of the business, said Gloria Williams of licensing board.

And we have seen a definite drop in the number of ^icants for licenses.

Ms. Williams said the number of p^Ie taking state examinations to qualify for real-estate licenses dropped from 1,872 in January to 507 in October.

The number of new homes s(^d has been going down steadily for the past two years but realtys say the problem has become acute this year.

In Mecklenburg County, sales of new houses fell 55.7 percent last month. Wake County realtors say new-home sales have fallen 52

percent since January and were down 43 perceik in September, the latest figure available. In Winston-Salem, the board (rf realUMs re-pwted vCTy slow sales but had no recoit figures OMn-piled.

All over the state, realty boards are reporting a loss of membership and say they expect to lose evoi nuxe when dues for 1982 becwne payable in January.

Jean Cogbum, executive officer of the Asheville Board of Realty, said the board has lost only a handful of members so far. But when the dues ^ out in January, I feel

like well lose quite a few.

The real estate market iai't good hm, iHDpoties are just not moving, and its really beginning to hurt, she added.

In Diariotte, realty board vice president Philip Alexander said membership on his board has remained sta-Ue but he said he expects to lose members wbai $170 dues go out at the first of the year.

Come January, I think well lose a significant number, he said. The board currently has a membership of 1,429.

Smne realty offices have

laid (rff emidoyees to cut downonexpemes.

I know of some irffices that have had to get rid (rf people because of slow sales, said Cheryl Winfrey of the Winston-Salem board, in his business, youre always playing a guessing game. You never really know how the market wUl be from (e month to the next. But one thing's fw sure, its very slow now.

Meanwhile, HoiKton says he thinks the wiMst may be over as far as realtors giving i4> sales and going into other businesses.

I think our peale can see

the light at the end ottunoel. I think the fdks who are with us now have made a commitment and theyre going to stay, no matter what

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Bryant Sparks Tar Heels Past Duke, Into Gator

ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

' AP^wrtsWrit

DURHAM - North Carolina football coach DKk Oum says by the time the Tar Heels play in the GaUa' Bowl, tailback Kelvin Bryant should be at 100 percent. But to Duke on Saturday, Bryant never looked healthier.

: Bryant, who missed four games because of a knee injury, carried 36 times fOT 247 yards and two touchdowns to lead the 12th-ranked Tar Heels to a 31-10 victory.

Bryants performance gave him his second c<msecutive 1,000-yard plus season as he now has 1,015 yards and 18 touchdowns.

Although Bryants touchdowns are an Atlantic Coast Conference hi^, be does not qualify for the scoring championship because he has not {ayed in enou^ games. \

Nonetheless, Bryant reached his carea- high for both rushes and yartb and also establisbed the fourth hi^iest single-game performance in Tar Hed history.

I thought Kelvin did an excqptkmal job, Crjim said. He looked a lot betta-todav than he did last week.

Bryant said he fdt he was at 90 percent and was still a bit cautnus about his knee.

i still cant go full speed. I cant really turn it on, Bryant said.

Following the North Cardina victory, the Tar Heds, 9-2 and 5-1 in the ACC, accepted the Gator Bowl bid to meet Arkansas of the Southwest Conference.

Gator Bowl ^x)kesman Tommy Gay said the matchup would be a better one than the Nwth Cardina-Texas game, which would have been a rematch of the 1980 Blue Bonnet Bowl.

Tlie boys seemed very excited, Gay said d the Tar Hed lockwtxMn. Were certainly exdted about having them. Duke coach Red Wilscm fdt Bryant was really at full speed and made the difference.

With Kdvin Bryant healthy, Carolina shouldnt lose to anymie, Wilson said. When he is healthy 1 think that he is the greatest back in the country.

Wilson cited his teams four turnovers as another crucial turning pdnt.

You cant make errm-s against a great team like Carolina, its just iinpossiUe,hesaid.

The North Carolina offense, sluggish the first 30 mimites, was aroused by a fumUed punt early in the third quarter.

Althoi# the Tar Heds could not capitalize on that mistake, they later sc^ aa Bryants 9-yard run with 9:15 left in the quarter. The score increased

the Tar Hed lead to 17-3 and the game away.

Quarterback Rod Elkins fired a 15-yart scoring pass to Jon Richardson late in the period to extend the lead to 24-3,

In the fourth period, Tyrone Anthony scored North Carolinas last touchdown follov^ an interception by linebacker Chris Ward. After Bryant ran for 21 and 8 yards, the latto* pihing him over the 1,000-yard mark, Anthony scored from the lwith6:37 remaining.

The Blue Devils got a late touchdown on quarterback Ron Sallys 10-yard pass to Cedric Jones. Duke fnished its season at 6-5 and 3-2 in the conference.

Jeff Hayes 38-yard fidd goal, his seasons second attenq)t, gave Nwth Carolina a 3^ lead late in the first quarter.

Bryants 26-yard broken-fidd run early in the second quarter increased the Tar Hed margin to KM).

The toiKhdown was set up on a holding call against Duke, \riiich nullified a 14-yard quarterback sack on Elkins.

A second touchdown, a 12-yard pass from Elkins to Richardson with 42 seconds left, was called back when a Tar Hed lineman was detected too far downfield.

On the next play, Elkins pass was intercepted by BUI Obremskey who returned it to the Duke 37.

Duke drove to the North Carolina 29-yard line in the second quarter, but a Ben Bennett pass was picked off by BUI Jackson to end that threat.

Duke scored its lone first-half points on a 36-yard field goal by Scott McKinney with 3:49 left.

N CarollDt S 7 u 7-si

Duke aso 7-10

UNC-PG Hayes 38 UNC - Bryam i6 run (Hayes klck>

Duke Pu McKinney 36 UNC Bryant t run (Hayes Uck I UNC RKhardson IS pass from Elkins (Hayes kick)

UnC - Anthony I run I Hayes kick)

Duke Jones 10 pass from Sally (McKinney kick)

First downs Rushesyardt Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Pimts

Pumbtea-lost Penaltles-ywtls Time of Poaaeasi

ion

NC Du 23 1

61-388 32-60

64 171

60 44

V16-S 10-41-2 V4S (Ml

4-SI 6-38

1-0 2-2

4-40 643

31:10 38:30

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - UNC. Bryant 36247 Anthony 10-48 Duke, Grayson 9-31. Boone

^PASSING - UNC, Elkins 616664. Duke. Bmmett 1631-1-1. Sally 66165.

receiving - UNC, Richardson 2-34, Jones 1-13. Duke. Blunk 464. Pranks 463

Huskies, Hawkeyes In Rose

SEATTLE (AP) Washingtons Huskies, with quarterback Steve PeUuer pasring for one touchdown and taUback Rwi Jackson running for another, earned their seoMid strai^it Rose Bowl trip Saturday with a 23-10 victory over errOT-plagued Wadiington State.

dwck Nelson booted three field goals and Washington came up with six Cougar turnovers, four of them by quarterback RidD^ Turner. Washington linebacker Ken DriscoU recovered a Turner fumble and intercqjted a Turner pass.

Washington, which wUl go to the Rose Bowl for the third time in five seasons, earned the ri^it to face Iowa at Pasadena on New Years Day.

The Cougars had bei trying to end decades of frustration and get to Pasadena, Calif., for the first time since 1931.

G>mplet Colloga Bowl Matchups On Pago B*2

Iowa, ranked 19th in tte nation, defeated Michigan SUte, 36-7, to earn its first trip to the Rose Bowl in 23 years.

The Iowa victory, cinqpled with Ohio States 14-9 decision over Michigan, mad the Hawkeyes apd Buckeyes co-cluqiion of the Big Ten.

Iowa, which had oidured 19 straight non-winning seasons prior to this year, becomes the Big Tens representative in the Rose Bowl New Years Day because Ohio State has been there more recently, going two years ago.

As a cwisdation prize, Washington State, which failed to complete a rags-to-riches story against the slightly favored Huskies, accepted a,Holiday Bowl invitation shortly after the game. The CiHigars havent been to a bowl since their 1931 Rose Bowl appearance.

Washington needed and got the help of the University of Southern California Saturday. Many in the Husky Stadium crowd of 60,234 listened (m transistor radios to a local broadcast of Southern Cals 22-21 victory over UCLA in Los Angeles. UCLA would have gone to Pasadena if it had beaten Southern Cal.

Coach Don James Huskies won their second consecutive Pacific-10 Conference football championship. They wound iq) the regular season with a 6-2 Pac-10 rScord and a 9-2 overall mark.

Washington State, which was the only teaiB in the Pac-10 Rose Bowl picture able to determine its own destiny Saturday, finished the regular season with a 5-2-1 Pac-10 mark and an 8-M overall record.

WMhlnilon SUte Wuhlnnon

Wail)-^NelMi39

0 7 3 8-18 8 18 18 3-23

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Wash-rc Nelson 28

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A-68,234

First downs Rushes-ysrds Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-iost Penalties-yards Time of possession

WSU Was

21 22 SO-188 61 281

188

12-22-3

2-13 S-37

3-3 768

28:37

7-18-8

4-14

5-40 4-3

8-70

31:23

East Carolina Pirates

East Carolinas Pirates play host to the Australian National Team Monday at 7:30 p.m., and open the 1981-82 regular season on Saturday against Ohio University. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: BUI McNair, coach Dave Odom, Greg Batson; sectmd row, Herbert GUchrist, Thom

Brown, Mike Fox, Charles Green, Charles Watkins, Bruce Peartree; third row, David Reicheneker, Mark McLaurin, Jeff Best, Tony Byles, A1 Mack, Michael Gibson and Morris Hargrove. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU, Odom Set To Open Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor If there is reason to be optimistic over East Carolinas basketball future, then the time would appear ripe. Coach Dave Odom returns all but three members of last years team, and brou^it in four newcomers who have outstanding credentials.

The players gone include center Tom Szymanski, forward David Underwood and forward/guard Barry Wright. The first graduated, the second chose not to return, and the third lost the battle with the books.

Joining the veterans are two junior college players and two freshmen. Three of that group appears set to see a lot of varsity action. 'The two JC transfers, both all-America selections, are 6-7 forward Charles Green and 6-9 center A1 Mack, whUe the incoming freshmen are 6-1 guard Bruce Peartree and 6-10 center David Reicheneker.

Returning are three starters off last years team, 6-8 center Michael Gibson, 6-7 forward Mark McLaurin and 6-3 guard Charles Watkins. Joining them is Tony Byles, a 64 guard who started In 1979-80 but sat out last years season.

Other returning lettermen include Morris Hargrove, a 6-7 forward, and BUI McNair, a 6-5 forward. Non-lettermen include 6-2 guard Greg Batson, fr9 center Jeff Best, 6-3 guard MUce Fox and 64) guard Herbert GUchrist.

And with 15 players, Odom is planning a short junior varsity schedule in order to give some of those who

also in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges.

I may have to eat my words, but I dont look at (the Australian game) like I did the last two against Marathon OU, Odom said. In those games, winning and losing was secondary. Now I dont think Its win at any costs, but I and the staff, and I h(ie the team wUl take a serious look

If thr it rooton to bo optimiitfc ovor East Corolino't botkotboll futuro, thon th# tlmo would oppoor ripo. Cooch Dovo Odom roturnt oil but throo mombort of lost yoor't toom ond brought in four nowcomort who hovo outttonding crodontiolt.

dont see as much varsity action more of a chance to play.

Tomorrow night, the Pirates go for the first time against an opponent other Uian themselves, the Australian National team. That game is set for 7:30 p.m. Mimday. The official iqiening (rf the seasim comes Saturday ni^t vrtioi the Pirates host CHiio University

at the game and make it more than an experiment.

Odom said he wanted to use the game as a dress rehearsal for the season. We wUl not hold anything back. I think Its important that we make a good showing. We need to impress some peiqjel to being to establish a following and to grow into

some excitement for seeing them play.

Cidom also feels that it is time for the Pirates to take the initiative in getting the fans behind them. "We have a hard-core of followers, but we need to get better and have the legions grow, We need to play unselfishly but aggressively and support each other. We have this capacity. I hope that we can create a more fans and begin to buUd an atimqihere that wUl excite the players, and In turn have the player excite the fans even more.

Odom, following the Purple^Jold game Wednesday, said he felt that the Pirate did a lot of things well. "We did a lot wrong too. Our offense looks eons away, but it will come.

He noted that the Pirates havent been together in situation units prior to Thursdays practice, and that this was done intentionally. "Were not ready to announce our starters, but were a lot closer than we were a couple of weeks ago.

Odom said that the starters would probably come from a group Including Green, Gibson, Hargrove, Watkins, Byles, Brown, McLaurin and Mack, although not necessarily in that order.

(Please turn to page B-12)

A-G To Face Williams In East Finals

ByRICKS(X)PPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Pity poor Warren County. The Eagles probably never knew what hit em.

- Warren County knows one thing if nothing else, however: what ever it was. It never quit.

Not after seeing the Eagles drive effortlessly down the field on their opening possessiwi before faltering inside the 20-yard line. Not after being utolayed much of the first two quarters and being down 64) at halftime.

Instead, Ayden-Grifton went about its appointed task - winning a football game. Btrt, unlike the past few weeks, it was the Charger offoise that was the key.

Not that the AydeiFGrifton defense did not turn in its usual head-knocking performance. It did. Only in the second half the defense was on the field for only 10 plays. The offense, meanwhile, was running^^ys.

Among those 31 were two particularly key plays. One was a nine-yard touchdown run by tailback QevelaiKl Coley midway though the third period. TTie other was a six-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Bernard Ricciardll to ti^t end Joey Kennedy eariy in the final period.

Those two touchdowns plus a two-point conversimi run by fullback Greg Jackson - were all Ayden-Grifton needed as the Chargers completely dominated the Eagles in the second half to defeat Warren County, 14^, Friday night before a crowd of about 900 in the quarterfinals of the Division I State 3-A H01 School Playoffs.

The Chargers, who are now 10-24) and have wMi seven straight, will Aay host to Burlington ViWiams this Friday l<x the Eastern 3-A Champioi^p and the right to advance to the state finals. Warren County ends the year at 9-34).

Buriington Williams defeated Gintoi, 27-8, Friday to advance next Frj^ys

contest. WUliams is now 114)4) and has 1^31 strai^t games.

Had the Chargers played a secimd 24 minutes like tb^ did the first 24 they might have beoi ritting at home eating Thanksgiving turkey instead of practicing as now ttiey will after the victory.

"You and I know that its easy to say youre gimna do vrtiat they did, but its hard to do it, AydenGrifton coach Dixmi Sauls said. But these guys came out there and did it in the second half.

"I thought our guys showed a lot of character in the third quarter after being down 6-0 at halftime. Many times in playoff games the team that scores first wins.

Not Friday ni^t. The Eaj^es, who saw a seven-game winning rtreak come to end with the loss, took the opaiing kickoff and moved from their 28 to the A-G 18 before being stopped m downs.

Three series lato* the Ea^es were <m the move again - and this time they found Uie e^ zone. Fdlowing a fumble

by Coley which defwisive tackle John Falcon recovered at the AG 48, the Ea^es took just four plays to score the games first TD.

With first and 10 from the AG 37, quarterback Mark Ellington burst through the middle of the Charger defensive line on a quarterback sneak and lumbered the remaining yards untouched for the TD - the first score on the Chargers in 11 quarters. The run for two failed, but Warren County led, 64), with 3:40 to go in the half.

"It was JiBt a well-executed play, Sauls said. I talked to one of our players and he said he had him tackled but he went for the ball and he got away.

The Cliargers - whose deepest penetration of the first half was to Oie Ea^e 36 in a series sparked by a 34-yard pass from Ricciarelli to Chris Strickland - failed to move the ball fidlowing the WaiTOi cimnty score and the half ended with the Chargers trailing, 64).

^ The second half^was aiiother story, a

story written mainly by an offense that allowed the Eagles only 10 offensive plays. When the offense was not on the field, the defense was.

Which was unfortunate for the Eagles, especially for senior tailback Joe Greene, who came into the game having gained 1,594 yards in 11 games this season.

Greene, who is being heavily recuited by North Carolina and other Atlantic Coast Cmiierence schools, ran for 55 yards on 14 carries in the first half. In the seciMid half, however, he was held to eight yards in two carries.

In the second half the Eagles managed no first downs and just four yards total offense compared to the Char^rs 10 first downs and 159 yards total offense. For the game, Warren (bounty had six first downs and 129 yards total offense compared to Ayden-Grlftons 17 first downs and 270 yards total offense.

The second half started like the first half, only with the Chargers, not the (Please tinw page B6)

Clemson Turns Up 'Orange'

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Color CTemsiMi orange. Not only is that the universitys predominant color, but the Qemson Tigers are headed for the Orange bowl after defeating South Carolina, 29-13, Saturday and completing their first perfect regular season In 33 years.

An open telephone line to Orange Bowl headquarters in .Miami awaited the Tigers when they swarmed into their exuberant locker room and Bill Atchley, president of the university, told the Orange Bowl people, "Well bring to you a very class team and the No. 1 team in the country.

Atchley may be looking ahead a bit. Clemson is ranked second in The Associated Press poll, although the Tigers will certainly lay claim to No. I If they beat Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.

And, Coach Danny Ford may be thinking along those lines. "Youre not great until you meet the challenge every week and they met the challenge'every week, Ford said of his 114) club.

"I dont especially look forward to playing Nebraska too much because they seem to be rolling, but our boys will go in there and represent the Atlantic Coast Conference. This is one of the best things to happen to Gemson in a long time.

The Tigers spotted South Carolina an early touchdown, then roared from behind thanks to a pair of big defensive plays in the first half and a strong offensive showing in the second half.

Rod McSwain blocked a punt for a first-period touchdown to trigger Clemsons rally and his older brother. Chuck, ran for a pair of second-half touchdowns.

"I think the blocked punt helped turn things around for us, especially after they went right in and scored, Ford said. "We probably didnt go at tt exactly right in the first half, but we had a good drive in the second half after they scored and we should had more points except for a turnover or two.

Clemsons defense, ranked 12th in the nation, also set up an 11-yard scoring scramble by quarterback Homer Jordan for a 15-7 halftime lead after Bob Paulling made up for the first missed extra point of his career with a 23-yard field goal (hat put the Tigers In front to stay.

After South Carolina closed within 15-13 early in the third period on a 10-yard pass from Gordon Beckham to Horace Smith a 2-polnt conversion try failed when Beckham was sacked by Jeff Suttle -Gemson wrapped up Its 12th consecutive victory when Chuck McSwain leaped across from a yard out later in the third quarter and bolted 23 yards for a fourth-quarter score, breaking three tackles along the way.

Only twi( before has Gemson won 11 gan^ in a season and those years, 1948 and 1978, included bowl wins. South Carolina is 6-5 with one game left and probably could have gone to the Hall of Fame bowl by beating the Tic^.

The Gamecocks started out as though they would do just that. They drove 51 yards in ei^t plays on their initial possession and took a 7-0 lead with only 5:55 gone on Johnnie Wrl^its 1-yard plunge.

(Please turn to page B-9)INSIDE

Miami of.FIoiida edged N.C. State, 14-6, Saturday afternoon. See story pageB-2.

1110 Virginia Cavaliers opened the 1981 college basketball season by slipping past Brl^am Young, 63-61. See story page B-2.

College scores and college bowl

roundup on page B-2.

Lousvllle stunned ninth-ranked Southern Mississippi, 13-10, while Southern California edged UCLA, 22-21. See stories page B-3.

Maryland walliqied Virginia, 48-7, and Penn State rallied past Notre Dame, 24-21. See stories page B-4.

Scoreboard is on page B-14.

Joe Albeas outdoor column is on

B-2The Dfly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Siaiday, November 22,1981

College Scores

FOOTBALLSCORES

EAST

Boston Coll<^ 27. Rutgers 21 Boston U 3*. Northeastern 0 Brown 23. Cotumbia

CW Post 45 Kings Point 36 DartmoUhS. Penn 13 Delaware 31. W ClieslerSt 14 Howard U 35. Morgan St 32 10. Lehig

Lafayette 10. LehiAs Montclair St 13. Allred 12 Penn St 24. Notre Dame 21 Pittsburgh 35. Temple 0 Princeton 37. CornSl 14 StuppensburgSt 34. MlllersvilleSt 17 S Omnecticut 57. W Connecticui 0 Syracuse 27. W Virginia 24 Westmnstr. Pa 21. Anderson 6 Yale 28. Harvard 0

SOLJTH

Austin Pt^ 28. Tenn Martin 14 Catawba 28, Lenoir-Rhyne 6 Citadel 35. Purman 18 Clemson 2. S Carolina 13 E Kentucky 21. Morcbead SI 17 Elon23,Car8onSewman 14 Indiana St 42, Marshall 0 Jacksonville St 21 N Alabama 14 Kentucky 21. Tennessee 10 LouisvUfe 13. S Mississippi 10

Maryland 48, Virginia 7 Miami, Ha 14. ST farolma.SI 6 Mississippi 21. Mississippi St 17 Morris Brown 27. aark ,(*oi 21 Murray SI 38, W Kenlut kyO N Carolina 31. Duke 10 Southern U 50, GramWingSI 20 TennesseeSt 27. N Caroima A&T 1 Tennessee Tech 28. .Middle Tenn f) Vanderbilt 2*. Tn -t.Tiattanooga 14 VMI6. Virginia Tech 0 Virginia Union 45, N C Ontral 7 W Carolina 21, Appalachian SI 10 Wldener 10. W Georaa 3 William i Mary 35. Richmond 21 Wofford 45, Gardner Webb 21

MIDWEST Ball St 14. Illinois St 10 Cent Michigan 6, Bowling Green 3 Concordia. .SI P 13, Dickinson St 9 Dayton 20 Augustana.Ill 7 Drake 53. NebraskaAlmaha 0 E Illinois 24. Delaware .St 16 Illinois 49. Northwestern 12 Indiana 20, Ihirdue 17 Iowa 36. Michigan SI 7 Kan.sas I. Mls.soun II Lawrence 21, Minn Morns 14 Miami. Ohio 7. Cincinnati 3 OhioU 211, Kent SI 7 Ohio St 14, Michigan9 Oklahoma St 27, Iowa St 7 Toledo 31. N Illinois 0 W Michigan .38, E Michigan 7 William Jewell 19, Pac lailheran 14 Wisconsin 26. Minnesota 21

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 56, Howard Payne 7 Alabama AAM 22, Ark Pine BlufI 8 AngelnSt 44, E TexasSt 32 Ark Montlcello20,S Arkansas 16 Austin Col 27. Panhandle St 16 Cameron 42, Bishop 14 Cent Arkansas 14, Harding6 Nebraska 37, Oklahoma 14 Ouachita 17, Henderson St. 13 Sam Houston St 18, .Stephen F Austin 17 Southern Meth 32, Arkansas 18 Texas :I4, Bavlorl2 Texas AAM 37, Texas (,'hnstian 7 Texas AAI21.SW Texas St. 14

FAR WEST

Brigham Young 56, Utah 28 Colorado24, Kansas St 21 E Washington 14, Montana 13 Hayward St 13, San Francisco St 6 Nevada-Reno 36, Fullerton St. 34 Oregon 47, Oregon St. 17 Southern Cal 22. UCLA 21 S Oregon 9, .Sonoma St. 0 Stanford 42. California 21 Washington 23. Washington St. 10 W Texas St 45, New Mexico St . 9

BASKETBALL SCORES

EAST

King'sColl 80. St Joseph's, N Y. 52 North Adams St 103, Mass Maritime 88 SI Thomas Aquinas 93. Vassar48 Virginia 63. BYU 61 W Virginia Tech 106, Lonawood 98. OT

SOUTH

Belmont 103, Fisk 64 Berea 68, Alice Lloyd 61 BluefleldColl 100, Medmont Bible 72 Centre 84, Maryville 59 Clinch Valley 82, Lincoln Memorial 70 Dillard 89, Morehouse 81 Eastern, Pa 81, Shenendoah 76 Liberty Bartlst 75, Averetl52 Mount SLMary's 78, Southeastern 42 NCCreensboro60. Wash. A Lee 58 Southern Tech 63. West Georgia .54

MIDWEST

Ashland 90, Mercyhurst 76 Bethel 79, Judson63 Capital, Ohio 76, Adrian 72 Chicago St 70, Marantha 49 Dakota Wesleyan 78, NW Iowa 71 Dordt 103, Sioux Falls 97, OT Heidelberg 108, St Francis. Ind 57 Lewis 82. ni Benedictine 63 Luther 85. StOlaf4l Mount Marty 66. S D -Springfield 48 Mount Mercv 93. Marycrest 89 Nebraska Wesleyan 77. Sterling62 Northern -St. 79. Gustav Adolphus 74 Oberlin81.Wllherforce70 Wittenberg 69, Earlham48

SOUTHWEST Bethany Nazarene 85, Trevccca NazareneHO

Dallas Baptist 67. McMurry 63 E.Texas Baptist 68. Wiley .59 l^eTourneau 75, Texas Coll, 74 Our Lady of the Lake 71. Tarleton SI 63 St.Edward's 79, Texas Weslevan 76

TOURNAMENTS AdeliM Tournament Third Place Kings Point 83, N Y, Maritime 65 AugutU CoUege Ttpoff Championship Augusta Coll 59. Atlantic Chris 54 Third Place Fla International 96, Piedmont 60

CedarvUle Tournament Championship Cedarville65. Muslclngum .56 Third Place BluefieldSt 89. Dyke 74

Codflsh Bowl Championship S Maine55, Fitchburg.St 5.3, OT Third Place Boston St 99, Anna Maria 69

Davis A ElUns Tipoff Third Place FrostburgSt. 71, Wilmington 6;i Stony Brook Invitational Third Place John Jay 70, Southampton 68

EXHIBITIONS Indiana 73, Red Star, Yugoslavia 65 Iowa St. 93. Windsor. Canada 80 Pan American 65, Monterrey Tech Mexico 51

Rice 68, Iowa Airliners (AAU) 58 Sl.Francls, N.Y. 68, ElmcorlAAUi67 St.John's, N Y 74, CIbona. Yugoslavia 68 Stanford 80, Simon Fraser, Canada 78 Texas loe, Estonian Nationals 73 Xavier, Ohio 96, W Ontario 56

Pitt, Georgia In Sugar; Iowa, Huskies In Rose

By The Associated Press

Pittsbur^i walloped Temple Saturday and accepted a bid to play No.3 Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, setting up classic matchup between the unbeaten, top-ranked Panthers and the defending national champion Bulldogs.

Quarterback Dan Marino fired four touchdown passes as the 10-0 Panthers strolled past overwhelmed Temple, 35-0. before making their expected date with the Bulldogs for New Years Day in New Orleans. It was the 17th consecutive victory for Pitt, which still must face No. 13 Penn State in a regular season contest.

Georgia had the day off Saturday, as did No.4 Alabama, which accepted an invitation to meet Texas in the Cotton Bowl.

Today we knew that if we won, we had a chance to ^ to a great bowl, Marino said. "And thats what our players have dreamed about,

A 34-12 victory by eighth-ranked Texas over Baylor, spurred by the running of fourth-team fullback Daryl Clark and A.J: Jam Jones, combined with No.6 Southern Methodists 32-18 victory over No.16 Arkansas, gave the Longhorns the Southwest Conference berth in the Cotton Bowl, Qark ran for 131 yards, and Jones ran for 146 to help the Longhorns into their 17th Cotton Bowl ^ipearance, but first since 1977.

SMUs victory clinched the Mustangs their first SWC title in 15 years, but they are under NCAA sanction and ineligible for postseason play.

Second-ranked Qemson, at 11-0 the only other major unbeaten team in the country, blocked a punt for a first-half touchdown and went on to a 29-13 triumph over South Carolina, gaining a berth in the Orange Bowl where it will play fifth-ranked Big Eight champion Nebraska, which smashed Oklahoma 37-14.

Clemson Coach Danny Ford was overjoyed with the bowl invitation, but said, Were just worried about beating Nebraska right now. Its going to be a tough game for Geinson to win.

Ohio State upset No.7 Michigan 14-9, opening the door for l9th-ranked Iowa, which blasted Michigan State 37-7 to earn a trip to the Rose Bowl for the first time in 23 years. A Michigan victory would have assured the Wolverines a return trip to Pasadena, but Ohio State quarterback Art Schlicter ran 6 yards for his

second touchdown of the game with just 2:50, putting the Buckeyes ahead to stay.

Phil Blatcher rushed for a career-high 247 yards for Iowa and scored two touchdowns as the Hawkeyes dosed out their first winning season in 20 years. Iowa and Ohio State wound up'tied for the Big Ten championship, but the Hawkeyes got the Rose Bowl bid because Ohio State has gone more recwitly.

No. 17 Washington won a return trip to the Rose Bowl by beating No. 14 Washington State 23-10. That, combined with lOth-ranked Southern Californias 22-21 triumph over No. 15 UCLA, sent the Huskies back to Padadena, where they lost to Michigan last January 1.

Another big upset Saturday was at Louisville, where the unheralded Cardinals knocked off ninth-ranked and previously unbeaten Southern Mississippi 13-10. Louisville took advantage of repeated Southern Mississippi miscues to end a four-game losing string.

However, the Golden Eagles, now 8-1-1, still drew an invitation from the Tangerine Bowl, where they will play another Saturday loser, Missouri. The 'Tigers of the Big Ei^it were upset 19-11 by Kaiias.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 11 Miami, Fla., stow>ed North Carolina State 14-6; Penn State came back on quarterback Todd Blackledges second 1-yard touchdown run, with 3:48 left, to beat Notre Dame 24-21, and No.18 Brigham Yaing ripped Utah 56-28 in a battle for the Western Athletic Conference championship and a berth in the Holiday Bowl against Washington States Cougars, making their first bowl appearance in 51 years.

BYU quarterback Jim McMahon passed for 565 yante and four touchdowns, conipleting 35 of 54 passing attempts without an interception. He also siirpassed former Purdue star Mark Herrmann as the all-time college passing leader, finishing the regular season with a career total of 9,535 yards, to 9,188 for Herrmann.

No. 20 Arizona State, ineligible for a bowl bid, played at home against Colorado State Saturday night.

Arkansas gained a berth in the Gator Bowl against No. 12 North Carolina, which pounded Duke 31-10 as Kelvin Bryant rushed 36 times for 247 yards and two touchdowns.

'The Libery Bowl will feature Ohio State against Navy, which was idle Saturday, while Penn State accqited a bid to the Fiesta Bowl, where the Nittany Lions will play Southern Cal.

Disappointed Micmigan and UCLA will go to the Bluebonnet Bowl, where they will meet in

Dec. 12 lodependnceBoiri At9iivefwtt,U.

Oidahoma State (7-3) vs. Texas AaM(M),l;00p.m.

Dec. 13 Garden State Bowl AtEaetRiitberford,NJ.

Tennessee (M) vs. Wisconsin (7-4), 12:30 p.m.

Dec. U Holiday Bowl AtSanDle0D,CaUi.

Bri^iam Young (10-2) vs. determined opponent, 9:00 p.m.

Dec. 19 OlHOnilaBowl At Preeno, Calif.

San Jooe State (7-2) vs. Toledo (8-3), 4:00 p.m.

Tk^M'^BowI At Orlando, FU.

Southern M888s1k> (8-1-1) vs. Missouri (7-4), 8:00p.m.

Dec. 26 Sun Bowl At El Pho, Teams

Opponents to be detmmined.

Dec.28 Gator Bowl At JackaonviUe. Fla.

North Caroliiia (9-2) vs. Arkansas (8-3), 9:00 p.m.

Dec. 30 Liberty Bond At Menqihis, Tern.

Ohio State (7-4) vs. Navy (7-3),

Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl

AlHouaton

Michigan (8-3) vs UCLA (7-3-1), 8 p.m.

HaU of Fame Bowl AlBlnnln^iani.Ala.

Mississippi St. (7-4) vs. un-determined o|yontmMjOO P-m-

At Atlanta, Ga.

West Vlrgila (8-3) vs. Florida State (M) or Florida (M), 3:00 p.m.

Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl

At DaUaa, Texas

Texas (8-1-1) vs. Alabama (8-1-1), 1:00 p.m.

Fiesta Bowl

AtTemfie,Arlz.

Penn State (8-2) vs. Southern California (9-2), 1:30 p.m.

Orange Bowl

AtMiamLFU.

Nebraska (9-2) vs Clemson (11-0), 8:00 p.m.

RoaeBowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Iowa (8-3) vs. Washing (9-2), 5:00 p.m.

Sugar Bowl AtNewOrleana,U.

Pittsburg (KM)) vs. Georgia

Pop Goes The Footboll

Pittsburgh defensive linemen Bill Maas (71) and Michael Woods eye a first-quarter fumble during Saturan uprecedented postseason non-Rose Bowl collision of teams from the Big Ten and Pacific 10. And Oklahoma, debite its devastating loss to Nebraska, accepted an invitation from the Sun Bowl to play an as yet unnamed opponent.

Oklahoma State, a 27-7 winrar over Iowa State, will play Texas A&M which wlloped Texas Christian 37-7, in the Independence Bowl, and Wisconsin, a 26-21 victor over Mnesota, will take on Tennessee in the Garden State Bowl. Tennessee got the invitation despite losing 21-10 to Kentucky and falling to 64 for the season.

Syracuse upset West Virginia 27-24 in a

days game against Temple. The top-ranked Panthers won, 35-0, and will meet Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)

game involving a pair of unranked teams, but the Mountaineers received and accepted an offer to play in the Peach Bowl against the winner of next Saturdays Florida-Florida State game.

MisstesiH)i State, a 21-17 loser to Mississii^i Saturday, will {day in the Hall of Fame Bowl against an oppmoit expected to be announced Sunday.

But theres no bowl bid for Northwestern, which closed out the season with the longest losing string in the history of major college football intact. The Wildcats drop^ a 49-12 decision to Illinois for their 11th loss of the season and 31st straight defeat.

CmsCdge BYU, iUI

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (AP) - Virgiiiias Ra^ Sanqisoii says be didnt mind sittmg out 13 minutes of the first half while his teammates posted a 12-p(Mid cushk that eased the Clavaliers past Brigham Yoimg 63-61 Saturday in college basketbaU.

I was glad. I have a lot of confidence in our yotmger guys, the 7-foot-4 junior center said of the first-half perf(Mmance of bis freshmen and sopotunore teammates.

Sampson left the game with two persimal fouls with 13:30 left in the first half.

The Cavaliers posted a 38-26 halftime le^ which crumUed in the second half as Brigham Young outscored Virginian 35-25.

Its nice to be aide to onne back in the second half and make the game interesting, but its stiU a doggone loss, said BYU Coach Frank Arnold.

The Cougars charge culminated with 61-60 lead with 46 seconds left in the game.

But Virginias oidy senior, Jeff Jones scored a leftside layip and a third pidnt on a free throw to give the lead backtotheCavqlim.

Gary Fumtes missed a last second free throw for the losers.

Virginia, of the Atlantic ' Coast Conference, was ranked No. 7 in preseaswi pdl. The Cavaliers defeated the Western Athletic Confereice Brigham Young last year, 74-60, to knock the Cougars out of the NCAA postseason playoffs.

Jones basket and free throw came with 15 seconds left in the game after Brigham Young had overcome a 12-point halftime deficit to grab a 61-60 lead, its (ndy lead in the game.

BRIGHAM YOUNG (41)

Roteiti 7 24 U. TuntX) 4 1-3 to. Kite I rs 6, ChrlMmn 2 (HI 4. Balllf 4 (HI 1. Funils I 34 7, Sineli4M10.TaUlsSlH4.

VIRGINIA (C)

RobiniM 3 341, MuUen 2 M 4, SaniMO 7 -314. WUmo 7 2414, John 51-1 It, StotaTl I. Jotaaoa IIH)2.ToUlsMS-l363

HalftiiM-VirgU* 33. Youif 34. Pooled

out-Slnek. Toul foulo-lrlghoni Young II,

Virginia 23 A-IAM.

Same Old Story: Miami 14, 'Pack 6

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Miamis llth-ranked Hurricanes started Saturday as if they might blow North Carolina State off the football map, but the Woifpack nearly weathered the storm before bowing 14-6.

After the first five minutes we never did play well enough offensively to put the game away, said Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger.

It was obvious that we were the dominant team, but North Carolina States seniors are to be commended on the way they hung in there. If they had been able to move the ball consistently on offense, it would have been a much different game.

For North Carolina State head coach Monte Kiffen, it was the same old story of the past six weeks - his club played close but came up short.

It was a tough loss for us, Kiffen said, But its been that kind of year. But like I told the squad, this was a team that never would say die. Down 14-0 right off the bat and after five straight losses, they still didnt quit.

Miami, led by quarterback Jim Kelly, struck for two touchdowns the first five minutes of play while the Hurricanes defense shut down the Woifpack and made the early scores stand up for the victory.

Kelly completed 21 of 30 passes for 244 yards as the Hurricanes boosted their record to 8-2. 'The Woifpack dropped to 4-7, including six straight losses.

The victory did not come easy as N.C. States defense recovered from the early aerial display by Kelly to force five Miami turnovers, four after halftime.

The Woifpack could not crack the Hurricanes rugged defense, which limited them to 137 total yards and prevented tailback Joe McIntosh from breaking Amos Lawrences ACC rushing record. The freshman needed 69 yards, but was held to 48.

N.C. State got its only score

White Downs Blue

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Cecil Exum hit six of nine shots from the floor and scored 19 points to lead the White team to a 6847 victory over the Blue squad in a University of North Carolina intrasquad game Saturday,

James Worthy backed Exum with 16 points and Chris Brust added 10. John Brownlee hauled in six rebounds.

early in the third quarter when quarterback Ron Laraway hit wide receiver Mike Quick on a 38-yard pass.

Quicks touchdown reception was the 10th of his career, breaking the school riecord.

Miami threatened to score twice in the second half, but both times Woifpack defensive end Dann Lute recovered fumbles by Robert Neal.

'The Hurricanes stormed to a 14-0 lead in the opening 4:37.

Miamis Lester Williams pounced on a fumble by Laraway at the Woifpack 23 on the games second play.

Four plays later, Kelly hit halfback Mark Rush on a 5-yard touchdown pass, and Miami led 7-0.

Miamis second possession took only one play as Kelly found Rush on a 60-yard bomb

Miami N Carolina St

following a Woifpack punt, and coming up empty hte flr^ six the Hurricanes took a 14-0 lead, carries.

Miami threatened again on Miami had two other drives its next possession, but N.C. stalled deep in N.C. State ,4 0 0 0-14 States Eric Williams picked territory, but place kicker Dan Ktlys pass off in the end zone Miller missed on two 39-yard 'S . and returned It to the 29-yanl field goal tries,

line.

The Woifpack never mounted a serious threat in the first half with quarterbacks Laraway and reserve Tol Avery unable 79 to complete a pass.

5-174 N.C. State was held to 40 ,1 * first-half rushing yards, with McIntosh getting only 26 after

Mia Rush 80 pass from Kelly (Miller kick)

NCS (Julck 38 pass (rom Larraway (kick (ailed)

A-36,500

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First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

48-228

244

21-30-2

4-15

5-38 64

071

33:58

NCS

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Miami. Roan 1242, Hobbs 10-89, Neal 067. N.C. State. McIntosh 1048.

PASSING - Miami. Kelly 21-30-2-244 N C State. Larraway 4-12-1-76.

RECEIVING - Miami. Rush 4-77. Brodsky 3-.12. Dennison 5-38. N.C. State. McIntosh 2 30. gulckl-38

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Louisville Shocks Southern Miss; Iowa In Rose

Bruins Score

UCLA taback Kevin Nelson (3) eludes USC Trojan linebacker August Curl^ to score the Bruins

first touchdown of the game Saturda afternoon. The Trojans, however, won, 22-21. (AP Laserphoto)

Late TD By Allen Lifts Trojans By UCLA, 22-21

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Sophomore quarterback Dean May passed for two second-half toudidowns Saturday to lead Loidsville to a 13-10 cchh-e-from-behind ui^ of No.9 Southern Mississippi, spoiling the Ckdden Eagles dream of an imdefeated season.

Southern Mississippi, which had entered the regionally televised game with an BO-1 record, had taken a 3-0 halftime lead on a bitterly cdd day at Fairgrounds Stadium,

However, Louisville, which snipped a four-game losing streak, finished the season at 5-6, took advantage of three critical Southern Mississippi errors to go ahead.

Mays first touchdown toss of 6 yards to freshman Keith Humphries with 2:39 left in the third quarter was aided by a face-mask infraction. The penalty had moved the ball to the Southern Mississippi 11-yard line two plays earlier.

May connected with tight end Mark Wilson from 2 yards out for what proved to be the winning touchdown with 10:27 left in the game.

Southern Mississippi had been guilty of an offside penalty two plays earlier to give Louisville a first-and-goal situation from the 5-yard line.

That touchdown was set up when Louisville linebacker Mike Trainor intercepted Southern Mississippi quarterback Reggie Collier at the 17. It was Colliers first interception of the year.

S.M1m1mIppI oso 7-10

LoulcvlUe 0 0 6 7-lS First downs

SM-aark28FG Rushes-yards

UL-Humphries 6 pass from May (kick Passing yards failed) Return yards

ULr-Wilson 3 pass from May (Blair Passes

in 1960, which also was the last year Iowa won as numy as eight games in a season.

Blatcher, a senior playing in his last home game, ddighted a Kinnick Stadium crowd of 60,103, carrying 27 times for the sectmd hi^iei^ me game total in the sdtod history. The 5-foot, 9-inch, 188-pounder scored on a B-yard run to start a 16-point first quarts outburst and dove in from 1 yard out late in the third quarter to give the Hawkeyes a 25-7 lead and seal the victory.

Tom Nichol kicked second half field goals of 26 and 23 yards for Iowa, which led 16-7 at halftime, and No. 2 quarterback Pete Gales threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Vince Campbell late in the game to complete the sccning.

Eddie Phillips scored m a l-yard run for Iowa in the first quarter. That came after the Hawkeyes got a safety wlien linebacker James Erb blocked a punt and the ball rolled out of the end zone.

Bryan Qark tossed a 1-yard pass to James Hodo late in the first half for Michigan States only touchdown. The l^tartans fini^ted B6 ov^all and 4-5 in the league.

Mlchigm SUtc 7 0 0-7

Iowa MO lOIO-M

lowa-BlalcherOran (Nichol kick) lowa-Safety. blocked punt rolled out of end zone lowa-PMlllpa 1 run (Nichol kick) MSU-Hodo 1 pasi from Clark (Andersen kick) lowa-FG Nichol X lowa-Blatdier 1 run (Nichol kick) lowa-FG Nichol 23

IowaCampbell t pass from Gales (Nichol kick)

A-0,1U3

Micb-FGHall-Sbalkha MIch-FGHal-aieikhkS OSU-^Schllch -(nai (Alba kick) A-10.0O

probatkm and ineligible for a otno st bowl game, finished the seasm **Mi!^FGHaii-sheikh

10-1 and 7-1 in the SWC. It was oeo-schu^ i n (au kicki

the Mustangs best rec(rd since the 1935 team took a 12-0 record to the Rose Bowl. The 16th-ranked RazOTbacks wound i|> 8-3 and 5-3 in the conference and were expected to accept a bid to the Gator Bowl.

The only time SMUs Oaig James had to kick from punt formation all day came in the final two minutes and he shanked one out of bounds m the SMUs side of the 50.

However, Arkansas had 12 men on the field, and Eric Dickerson tacked on a meaningless 31-yard touchdown run with 27 secmds left in the

7-14

First downs Ruahes-yards Paasliig yards Retivn yards Passes Sacks by PunU

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time ol

-yards

Poaaeaaion

OSU kOch

3-llt 51-Sl

131 1

I 43

12 -24-2 -3

(HI (K) S-40 1-

I-O 1-1

1-lSO S-2S

27:31 32:23

game.

3 I SIP-33 7 111 -1I

Soulheni Mathodlat Aikanaas

SMU-FGGarcta3B Ark-Anderson 7 pass from ilones (Lahaykick)

SMU-FG Garda 43

SMUWashington 10 interception return (pass failed)

Ark-Clark 1 run (Jones pass from Pierce)

Ark-FGLahay21 SMU-FG Garcta 24 SMU-FG Garcia 47 SMU-James 10 run (Garcia kick) SMU-Dickerson 31 nm (Garcia kick) A-U.842

SMU Ark

21 IS 33-302 30-114

Pittsburgh (1).....35

TampU...........0

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Quarterback Dan Marino passed for four touchdowns as top-ranked and undefeated Pittsburgh cru^ Temple 3B0 in a sloppily played college football game Saturday.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punte

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

14S 21 3

5-12-1 14-20-3

1-51

1-1

0-50

430

1-0

5-46

MSU low

23-37

219

25 53-307 01 64

kick)

SM-Wlnder 1 run (aark kick) A-,12,940

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It Johnson as time expired,

wasnt a great day for Marcus Allen, who carried 40 times,

Allen in one regard, as he lost scored on 5-yard run in the three fumbles. But it was a contests closing minutes and great day for the Trojan Frank Jordan kicked the extra tailback in every other reganl. point to give the Trojans the Im proud of myself for not victory, putting my head down; I just The defeat ended UCLAs

kept running llard,Allen said Pac-10 title and Rose Bowl Saturday after leading the hopes, as the Bruins fell to 5-2-1 lOth-raniked Southern Cal Tro- in cwiference play and 7-3-1 jans to a dramatic 22-21 overall. The Trojans finished Pacific-10 victory over No. 15 the regular season 9-2 and 5-2. UCLA. The Bruins led 21-12 heading

Allen rushed for 219 yards into the final quarter, but and scored twice, the final time Jordan hit his thinl field goal with 2:14 remaining, to help of the game, a 28-yarder early the Trojans to the com- in the period, to cut the deficit e-frora-behind victory, ' tosixjwints.

'This was an extremely ex- Troy Wests interception of a

citing, emotional, physical Tom Ramsey pass at the UCLA game* he added. Im 39-yard line with 4:53 to play Gained. set up Allens winning

It was the final regular- touchdown, season game for both teams, Allens other touchdown

but each will appear in a bowl, came wi a 7-yard burst in the The Trojens will face Penn second period. Jordans earlier State in the Fiesta Bowl on field goals were 38 and 44 Jan. 1, with the Bruins meeting yards.

Michigan in the Bluebonnet UCLAs scoring came on an

Bowl on New Years Eve. 11-yard run by Kevin Nelson Even after he scored the late that gave the Bruins a 7-3 lead touchdown, Allen and the rest after the first quarter; a 23-of the Trojans had to watch yard pass from Ramsey to UCLA fB on a last-gasp field Ricky Coffman, and a two-goal attempt. point conversion pass; and

I dont think anybody Johnson field goals of 32 and 28 thought we were going to win, yards, that UCLA was going to kick Alloi, already the NCAAs

that field goal, Allen said, leading single-season rusher in Our motto is, *We never give history, increased his 1981 up. output to 2,342 yards. No other

Southern Cal Coach John coUege runner has ever topped Robinson said: This game 2,000. It was also his ei^th showed our courage. Marcus 200-yaldgameof the season. Allen had the greatest season The nationally televised

of 21 yards in the final scoring drive.

Allens running made up for a poor passing performance by quarterback John Mazur, who hit on nine of 22 for just 65 yards.

The Bruins battled to the final secMMls, with Ramsey' passing the team down the field from its own 20 before Johnsons field goal was blocked

All of UCLAs first-half scoring followed recoveries of Trojan fumbles. Mike Durden fell on an Allen fumble at the USC 11 to set up Nelsons touchown.

UCLA 7 11 3 0-21

Sotkiiern Gd , 3 0 0 10-22

USC-FG Jordan 38 UCLA-Ndaon 11 run (Johnaonkick) USC-FG Jordan 44 USCAllen 7 run (pass failed) UCLA-Coffman & pass from Ramsey (Coffman pass from Ramsey)

UCLA-FXJ Johnson 32 UCLA-FG Johnson 28 USC-FG Jordan 22 USC-Allen 5 run (Jordan kick)

A-89,432

SM UL First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

IS 45-IX 124 49 10-23-2 7-39 1-1 2-16

Sacks by Punte

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 13 Time of 55-183 83 33 5-llH)

21-40-3 10-23-1

(Ml

3-37

4-2

041

23:02

7-33

1-1

943

M:58

^SMU(6)..........32

2-2

347

Arkontot(16) 18

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.

(AP) - Southern Methodist

Iowa (19).........36 Universitys pass-grabbing

Michigan St........7 defense scored one touchdown

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - and set up the winning score by Phil Blatcher rushed for a picking off two passes as the career-hii 247 yards and sixth-ranked Mustangs scored two touchdowns as overcame Arkansas 32-18 and 19th-rated Iowa defeated sewed up their first Southwest Michigan State 36-7 in Big Ten Conference championship in 15 Conference football Saturday years, to earn its first trip to the Rose Craig James 10-yard run Bowl in23years. with 6:30 left in the game put

The Iowa victory, coupled the Mustangs on top 25-18. That with Ohio States 14-9 decision came two plays after Eric over Michigan, made the Ferguson intercepted a poorly Hawkeyes and Buckeyes co- thrown Brad Taylor pass and

champion of the Big Ten.

Iowa, which had endured 19 straight non-winning seasons prior to this year, becomes the

returned it 7 yards to the Arkansas 14.

Two plays before Fergusons interception, Eddie Garcia

Big Tens representative in the kicked his fourth field goal of Rose Bowl New Years Day the game - a 47-yarder - to

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

UCLA USC

15 25

41-98 53-310

154 113

3 11

12-25-2 10-23-1

W4 343

1-1 5-5

4-51 846

28:45 31:15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-UCLA, Nelson 26-79, Bruno 2-13, Cephous 14. Southern Cal, Allen 40-219, Sp^ 1246, Gibson 14.

PASSniG-UCLA, RamsM 12-25-2-154. Southern Cal, Mazur 9-21-45, White

RECEIVING-UCLA, Townsell 5-85, Coffman 240, Bruno 2-14. Southern Cal, Allen 4-20, Simmons 244, White 2-21.

because Ohio State has been there more recently, going two years ago.

Hundreds of Iowa fans

tie it 18-18.

Prior to James run, SMUs only touchdown came when defensive end Russell

poured onto the field after the Washington intercepted a Tom game, surrounded the Jones pass and ran 10 yards Hawkeye players and tore into the end zone. That gave down both goal posts. the Mustangs 12-7 lead with

Iowa, which finished 8-3 for 4:39 left in the second quarter, the regular season and 6-2 in An interception on the final the conference, last played in play of the game gave SMU a the Rose Bowl following the nation-leading 31 for the 1958 season. The Hawkeyes season, last Big Ten championship was SMU, which is (m NCAA

OhioStota 14

Michigan (7).......9

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter swept 6 yards for his second touchdown with 2:50 remaining in the game, giving the Buckeyes to a 14-9 Big Toi Conference football victory over seventh-ranked Michigan Saturday.

The triumph guaranteed the Buckeyes at least a share of the Big Toi championship with a 6-2 conference record and droj^ied Michigan to 6-3 in the Big Ten. Both teams finished the regular seasmi with 8-3 overall records. The loss ended Michigans chance to return to the Rose Bowl.

Schlichter, a 6-foot-3, 208-pound senior who has started every game during his four years at Ohio State, plunged 1 yard for a touchdown in the second quarter, putting the Buckeyes ahead 7-3 at the half.

Michigans All Haji-Sheikh, who kicked a 19-yard field goal in the first quarter, connected on attempts of 26 and 23 yards in the third quarter, putting he Wolverines back on top 9-7.

Michigan had several chances to put the game away, but could not break the Ohio State defense.

On a third-and-goal situation at the Ohio State 8-yard line, Michigan quarterback Steve Smith tried to drill a pass to tight end Craig Dunaway, but it was tipped by Buckeyes defensive back Shaun Gayle and intercepted by Kelvin Bell.

The ball was brought to the Ohio State 20 and Schlichter marched the Buckeyes down the field for the winning touchdown in 13 plays.

The Panthers, 104, who may well face Georgia in a rematch of the 1976 Sugar Bowl that gave Pitt the national championship, were to hold a press conference following the game. Sugar and Orange Bowl representatives were presit, and bids were to be offered Saturday afternoon.

Marino hooked up with flanker Barry Comptm for two quick touchdowns and halfback Bryan Thomas cut back for 19 yards and a third score to give Pitt a 21-0 Pitt first-quarter

Marino, a 6-fooM junior who holds nearly all of Pitts passing records, went into the game ranked the nations most efficient quarterback. He completed 20 of 34 attempts for 249 yards, Uit was interested four times, twice in the end zone, to blunt Pitt drives.

T*xai(8).........34

Baylor...........12

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Fourth-team fullback Daryl Gark rushed for 131 yards and A.J. Jam Jones ground out 146 yards Saturday to power the No. 8-ranked Texas Longhorns to a 34-12 Southwest Cwiference vicUMry over Baylor to earn a berth in the Cotton Bowl.

Souttem Methodist, which beat Arkansas 32-18 to win the title outright, is on probatiim.

It will be the Longhorns 17th C^ton Bovd appearance and its first since 1977.

The victory lifted Texas overall record to 8-1-1 and gave the Longhorns a . 5-1-1 SWC ledger.

Defending champion Baylor, seeking its first victory here in 30 years, ended its season 5^ and 3-5 in the conference.

Baylor 0 U 8 8-U

Tnia X 0 0 14-M

Tex-aark 9 run (Allegre Ucfc) Tex-Jonet 67 run (AUegre kick) Tte-Walker 1 nai (kick bkKkod)

BayFG Jimmeraon X Bay-McNoil W paaa from Jeffroy (kick (aUad)

Bay-PO Jimmeraon 23 Tex-Brewer I run (AUegre kick)

Tex-Brewer 1 run (Allegre kick) A-72,806

Flrai downa Ruahea-yarda Paaaing yarda Return yarda Paaaea Punte

Fumblea-loat

Penaltlea-yarda

Bay Tex 22 10 43-180 06434

105

14464

340

540

1-64

647

1-1

640

PtttXNil# 0 7 7-

Tmpla 0 0 0 0-0

Pitt-Compton 6 paaa irom Marino (Everett kick)

Pltt-Conwton 55 paaa from Marino (Everett kick)

Pitt-Thomaa 10 run (Everett kick) Pitt-Dawklna 13 paaa from Marino (Everett kick)

Pltt-WUIIama 5 paaa Irom Marino (Everett kick)

A-X.570

Ftrat downa Riahafryarda Paaaing yarda

Raturn yarda

sSCby

rmblea4ax time 04

Ptt Ton X 11 461X 4I 1 X 74 I 20444 16X-1 6X 04 140 740

61 74

6X 6X X;X 31:

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Pittaburgh. TTionua 2697, DIBartola I6U. Temple, Qark 7-, Harmon 1622.

PASSING - Pittaburgh, Marino 36344-249. Temple. Murphy 7-11-046, RIordan 7-16244.

RECEIVING - Pittaburgh, J. Brown 7-71, Thomaa 6, DawklnaTsi, Conqiton 3-83. Temple, Harmon 6X, Lucear441.

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UCLA Coach Terry Dwiahue was disai^inted, but said: I

game was played before a crowd of 89,432 in the Col-isim.

Ramsey, providing the bulk

couldrft be any prouder of our of the Bruin offense, completed players. I thou^t our team 12 of 25 for 154 yards. Nelson played with great character. It led the UCLA rushing game was a great football game. with 79 yards wi 26 carries.

USC nose guard George Fullback Todd Spencer Achica preserved the win when picked up 86 yards on 12 he blocked a 46-yard field goal carries for the Trojans, inattempt by the Bruins Nwin eluding three carries for a total

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Wysocki Lifts Terps Past Virginia, 48-7

COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) Tailback Charlie Wysocki ran for 153 yards and four touchdowns Saturday and Boonna- Eaason set a school single-season passing record as Maryland rdled to a 48-7 victory over Virginia.

Wysocki ran in two fir^-half touchdowns from 8 and 13 yards as Maryland took a commanding 27-10 lead at intermission. He scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter on runs of 1 and 2 yards.

Esiason completed 10 of 13 passes for 191 yards, including a 53-yard pass to Russdl Davis that set 14) Wysocki's one-yard TD plunge in the third pTod.

Esiason completed his 122nd pass of the season to break the old school record of 121 comle-tions set in 1962 by Dick Shiner.

Virginia, 1-9, did not cross the 50-yard line until late In the second quarter. The Cavaliers got no closer than the Maryland 38 in the first half.

Virginias defense failed to stop Maryland until Tim Whittle fumbled in the end zone late in the second half.

Early In the first quarter, the Cavaliers stopped the Terps on the Virginia 10, but were penalized for having too many players on the field. The penalty enabled the Terps to score on a one-yard run by Whittle.

Mark Sanford scored Virginias only touchdown in the third period on an 5-yard pass from Todd Kirtllng.

Vernon Carter ran 11 yards

for a Maryland touchdown in the fourth quarter. Jesse Atkinson added field goals of 38 and 27 yards.

Maryland tailback John Nash rushed for 101 yards on 23 carries.

The Terps first louch<^ was set up when Mark Wilswi intercepted a pass from Virginia quarterback Mike Ek:k on the Cavalier 22 on the second play of the game.

Three plays later, Wysocki ran into the Virginia en zone from the 8.

The Terp defense grabbed four interceptions and recorded four sacks.

Kirtleys seven-yard pass to Nick Merrick at 8:15 of the second quarter marked Virginias first completiwi.

Kirtey completed 13 of 28 passes for 128 yards.

Eck cwnpleted one pass in 11 attempts. Gordon Whitehead, playing with a separated shoulder, threw two incomplete passes, including an interception during his brief ^^r-ance in the second quarter.

Virginia Maryland Mar-Wv

Mar-Wnlttle 1 run (Atkinson kick)

0 7 0-7 17 10 14 7-40 I run (Atkinson kick)

Mar-FG Atkinson

Mar-Wysockl 13 run (Atkinson kick) Mar-FG Atkinson 27 Mar-Wysocki 1 run (AtklMon kick) Mar-Wysockl 2 run (Atkinson kick) VIr-Sanford S pass from Klrtiey (Morrison kick)

Mar-Carter 11 run (Atkinson kick) A-21,300

Va Md

First downs 10 28

Rushes-yards 32-95 78-206

Passing yards 137 187

Return yards 20 0

Passes I4-M 11-164

Sacks by MI 4-25

PunU 6 3-2S

Fumbies-loat 1-1 4-2

Penalties-yaitls 6-98 ll-W

Time of possession 29:01 34:98

Cornhuskers Roll Into Orange Bowl Vs. Tigers

Gaining Ground

North Carolina tailback Kelvin Bryant (44) gains ground as he runs past Duke defender Dan Yellott (49) during first quarter in Saturdays

ACC game in Wallace Wade Stadium. Bryant gained 247 yards as the Tar Heels defeated the Blue Devils, 31-10. (AP Laserphoto)

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback Mark Mauer threw far 148 yards and ooe touchdown and I-back Rogo* Craig rushed fcH-102 yards as No. 5 Nebraska crushed Big Eight rival Oklahoma 37-14 Saturday, finishing the regular season with a perfect conference rec(d and an Orange Bowl trip.

Craig eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark for the season mi a 19-yard first-quarter touchdown that put Nebraska in the lead to stay. Alternate I-back Mike Rozief had 105 yards rushing. The two Cor-nhusker bacte between them amassed a total of more than 2,000 yards for the seasmi.

By beating Oklahoma, 5-4-1, the Cornhuskers, 9-2, ended a winless streak at Owoi Field that began in 1971. This game also was the first time since 1969 that the conference title wasnt on the line when the two teams met.

Nebraska, which lost to Iowa and Penn State eariy in the season, started slowly Saturday by giving the unranked Sooners an easy touchdown on Oklahomas first drive. However, Oklahoma turnovers and a strmig Nebraska (tefense quickly turned the tide.

The Sooners, who face Oklahoma State next week in the regular season finale for both teams, ^t most of their offensive production from fullback Stanley Wilson, who had 164 yards on 21 carries.

Wilson also surpassed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season.

OktJMU

W M W 1-S7 7 8 7 8-M

Okl-RkyiDMMran (Keeiiikick) Net>-FGNett

Neb-Cmg 19 nn (SMbd Uek) Net>-Bt If ran (Sdbd Uck) Nei>-Kink 8 pMf fnm Mmct (Sdbd kick)

Okl-Shq^ 1 ran (Kaeling kick)

Ncb-F^37

Neb-Batc2 nn (SMbM kick)

Neb-FGNell24

A-74.8B7

First downs

RiMfaes-yards

Paasing yards

Return yards

Passes

Sacks

PunU

Fun^iles-loat Penal ties-yards Time of poaaeasion

Neb OMa

r n

83-314 53-277

148 73

11-18-1 6-164

64 14

6M 448

64 63

7-e 632

: 27:08

SyrocuM.........27

W. Virginia 24

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Gary Andersmi kicked two fourth-quarter field goals and Joe Morris rushed for 168 yards and two touchdowns in the last game of his record-spai^ed career Saturday as Syracuse upset bowl-bound West Virginia 27-24 in coUe^ footbaU.

Morris bagged 3 yards for one touchdown and circled left end 30 yards for another to give the Orangemen the lead after a 17-7 intermission deficit.

Andersmis kicks were from 23 and 44 yards out - the last with just 4:13 to play. It broke a 24-24 tie that resulted from west Virginia quarterback Oliver Lucks 8-yard pass to Wayne Brown.

Syracuse completed a 4-6-1 season with two straight victories, while West Virgir^a dr(^pedto8-3.

In the first quarter, Syracuse had the ball only eight plays as

Nittany Lions Rally By Fighting Irish, 24*21

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - Quarterback Todd Blackledges second 1-yard touchdown run with 3:48 left rallied 13th-ranked Penn State to a 24-21 victory over Notre Dame Saturday and several hours later the Nittany Lions accepted an invitation to the New Years Day Fiesta Bowl.

Penn State President Dr. John W. Oswald accq)ted the invitation for State to play in the 11th annual Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz. It will be the 14th post-season game in Coach Joe Patemos 16 years as head coach.

Penn State trailed 21-17 with 7:45 left in the final period when tackle Greg Gattuso intercepted a Notre Dame pass at the Penn State 18. State then drove 82 yards on nine plays for the winning touchdown.

The key plays in the drive were a 20-yard pass from Blackledge to Gregg Garrity, and runs of 13, 25 and 9 by tailback Jon Williams that moved the ball to the Notre Dame 14.

Fullback Tom Barr gained 2, Blackledge 8 and Curt Warner 3 for a first down at the 1-yard line from where Blackledge scored on the next play.

The score was 7-7 only 2:15 into the game after Penn State tallied on a 4-yard run by Williams and Joe Carter smashed a yard for Notre Dame. Blackledge tallied from the 1 to give Penn State a 14-7 first quarter lead.

In the second quarter, Penn State went ahead 17-7 on a 27-yard field goal by Brian Franco and Notre Dame scored on a 17-yard pass from quarterback Blair Kiel to Tony Hunter and trailed 17-14 at halftime.

Notre Dame, now 5-5, went ahead at 1:05 of the third period 21-17, on a 4-yard pass from Kiel to fullback John Sweeney and held on until States final drive.

Notre Dwne 7 7 7 0-21

Penn St. 14 3 0 7-24

PSU-Wllllams 4 run (Franco kick) NDU-Carter 1 nai (011 ver kick) PSU-Blackledge 1 run (Francokick) PSU-FG Franco 27

NDG-Hunter 17 pass from Kiel (Oliver kick)

NDU-Sweeney 4 pass from Kiel (Oliver kick)

PSU-Blackledge 1 run (Franco kick) A-84,175

NDU PSU

13 16

37-106 58-293

184 66

94 14

14-361 614-1

635 639

1-1 2-1

4-27 3-25

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-loet

Penaltles-yards

BYU(18)..........56

Utah.............28

PROVO, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Jim McMahon of Brigham Young University became major college footballs all-time passing leader Saturday, throwing for 565 yards and four touchdowns to lead the 18th-ranked CkHigars to a 56-28 victory over upstate rival Utah and an automatic berth in the Holiday Bowl.

The victory gave BYU its sbcth straight shared or outright Western Athletic Conference championship and fourth consecutive trip to San Diego for the Holiday Bowl on Dec.l8. A victory for Utah would have meant the title and bowl trip.

McMahon, who played his final game at home, broke the NCAA career passing mark of 9,188 yards previously held by Mark Herrmann of Purdue. McMahon, who needed 218 yards to shatter the mark, finished with 9,535 yards.

McMahon exceeded Her-rmans career total offense mark two weeks ago.

The 6-foot-l senior threw touchdown passes of 8, 6, 27 and 37 yards - two of them to tight end Gordon Hudson, who finished with 12 catches for 229 yards.

Utahs offensive attack was powered by running back Del Rodgers, who gained 173 yards in 14 carries and scored three touchdowns. On the games

first play from scrimmage, Rodgers scooted 87 yards for a TD.

Trailing 10-7 late in the first quarter, McMahon threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to Hudson and BYU never trailed after that. The Cougars held a 35-21 halftime lead.

In all, McMahon completed 35 of 54 passes with no interceptions and ended his regu-lar-season career with 57 NCAA records, including nine in his final game.

Utah 10 II 7 6-21

Biigham Young 14 21 14 7-98

Utah - Rodgers 87 run (Alvarez kick) BYU- Pettis6 run (Gunther kick) Utah-AlvarezFG43 BYU-Hudson 8 pass (rom McMahon (Gunther kick)

Utah-AlvarezFG27 BYU-Hamllton I run (Gunther kick) BYU-McMahon 6 pass to Mills (Gunther kick)

BYU-McKee 18 Interception (Gunther kick)

UtahRodgers 1 run (Rodgers pass (rom Ferguson)

Ulah-Rodgers8 run (Alvarez kick) BYU-Hainliton 1 run (Gunther kick) BYU-Plater 27 pass from McMahon (Gunther kick)

BYU-Hudson 37 pass from McMahon (Gunther kick)

A-17,163

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Utah BYU

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of

23 41-235 239 133

1632-1

641

1-0

9-117

27:33

3679

565

36560

4-34

1-1

6100

32:27

Bastan Callage____27

Rutgers..........21

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Boston College turned two third-quarter fumble recoveries Into a 36-yard field goal by John Cooper and a 4-yard touchdown pass from Doug Flutie to Brian Krystoforski and held on to defeat Rutgers 27-21 in college football Saturday.

The victory boosted the Eagles record to 4-6 with one game left at Holy Cross next Saturday. Rutgers suffered its fifth straight loss and ended the season at 5-6, their first losing campai^ since 1971. .

Rutgers tied the game 14-14 29 seconds before halftime on a 1-yard run by Joe Burke, who scored three touchdowns.

But on Rutgers first play of the third quarter, Bryant

Moore fumbled and linebacker Jim Budnet recovered at the Scarlet Knights 26 yard line. Four plays later. Cooper

kicked his field goal to give Boston College a lead it never lost.

Mississippi.......21

Mississippi St......17

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Quarterback John Fourcade kept one yard for a touchdown with two seconds left Saturday to earn Mississippi a 21-17 football upset of arch-rival Mississippi State only moments after it had appeared the bowl-bound Bulldogs had rescued a victory.

Dana Moore kicked a 27-yard field goal with 30 seconds left for a 17-14 Mississippi State lead but the Rebels fought back on a deperation 60-yard drive, aided a pass interference call in the end zone that put the ball on the one for Fourcades final dash.

Moores low line drive through the uprights had given the Bulldogs the lead after the Rebels tied it 14-14 with 3:37 left in the game on a 75-yard drive engineered by Fourcade,

who got the touchdown on a 10-yard scramble.

The victory capped a big day for Fourcade, a senior playing his last game in a Rebel uniform, who hit 21 of 29 passes for 240 yards, ruining the Bulldogs sendoff to the Hall of Fame Bowl.

. The loss dropped Mississippi State to 7^, including 4- BUST IT

7 0 0 14-21 0 14 0 3-17 pass from Fourcade

MisslsMppI MlisisMmI St.

Miss-Thomas 39 (Gatlin kick)

MsSl-Klng 1 run (Morgan kick) MsStKnight 5 run i Morjan kick) Miss -Fourcade 10run ((Tallin kick) MsSt-FG Moore 27 MissFourcade 1 run (Gatlin kick) A-6I,153

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

Miss

36 74 240 42 21-260 7-31 63 6 69 25:27

MaSt

67-256

612-1

7-40

7-2

650

34:33

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Mississippi, Gipson 7-37; Thomas 1633. Mississippi St., King 1696; Knight 12-58; Windham 12^4; Haddix 7-30.

PAS.S1NG Missislppi, Fourcade 21-266240. Mississippi St. 6^612-1-67.

RECEIVING - Mississippi. Harmon 674, Thomas 4-51; Gipson 610. Mississippi St., Richardson643; Price 1-18

Kentucky.........21

Tennessee........10

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Randy Jenkins passed for two touchdowns and Lawrence Choo Choo Lee dived one-yard for a third score as Kentucky whipped Tennessee 21-10 in a Southeastern Conference football Saturday.

Kentucky finished 38 for the second strai^it year and was 2-4 in the SEC. The loss Tennessee to 64 overall, 2-3 in league play and may have

dashed the Vols' hopes for a minor-bowl bid.

Officials from the Garden, State Bowl attended the game.

Tennessee grabbed a 38 lead on Fuad Reveizs 23-yard field goal as time expired In the first quarter.

Quarterback Steve Alatorre teamed with Anthony Hancock for a 65-yard touchdown pass play that put the Vols ahead 10Owith7:55togointhehalf.

Steel wheels Capture 2

FAYETTEVILLE - The Greenville Steelwheels opened their 1981 season with two easy victories over the Fayetteville Wheel-Trotters here Saturday afternoon.

In the opener, the Steelwheels defeated Fayetteville, 66-22, behind Troy Peoples 22 points and Joe Rileys 18. The Wheel-Trotters played the game under protest.

In the second game, Theron Moye scored 17 points and Butch Ferrell 16 as Greenville won, 79-31.

The Wildcats bounced back on the next series, with Lees run calling an 86-yard drive that narrowed the gap to 10-7.

Kentucky took a 14-10 lead five seconds before the break on Jenkins 12-yard pass to Pete Venable.

His eight-yard toss to Rick Massie with 5:28 left in the third quarter ended the scoring.

Luck, the Mountaineers superb quarterback, dmni-nated play. Lucks uncanny passtaig gave West Virginia a 1(H) 1^ after IS ndmkes on the strength of a 23-yard field goal by Paul Woodside and a 5-yard scoring pass to Mark Rau^.

Illinois...........49

N'westem 12

EVANSTON, m. (AP) -Tony Eason burled three touchdown passes Saturday giving him a Big Ten season record of 20 ^ led niin^ to a 49-12 victory over winless Northwestern in a record-smashing aerial contest.

trhimph enaUed nUnois to close the season with a 74 record overall and 6-3 in the Big Toi for its best showing since 1963, while Nothwe^em saw its majOT coUege recwd losing streak extended to 31 games.

The two teams threw a total of 109 passes, eclif^ the Big Ten reciMtl of 100 in one game set eariier this season by Minnesota with 67 and Dhk) State with 33. Northweston atten^ted 58 passes to 51 by Illinois.

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Waltrp Near First NASCAR Crown

(Unei^onpageB-W

RIVERSmE, Calif. (AP) -Darrdl Waltrip, ever so close to winning his first Winston Cup Grand National championship, looks like a sure bet for the title after winning the ptde position for Sunday's Winston Western 500 at the Riverside International Raceway.

Waltrip accomplished the feat on FYiday as be set a new track record, touring the 2.62-mile Riverside road course at 114.981 mph in his Mountain Dew Buick. That broke the record of 114.752 mph he set last January.

Waltrip, of Charlotte, N,C-, needs only to finish 20th or better in Sundays race in (Hxier to clinch the title he has never won.

Bobby Allison, Waltrips only obstacle in his quest for the 1981 Winston title, qualified a disappointing fifth FYiday with an average ^)eed of 112.413 mph.

Waltrip would almost have to encounter mechanical troubles eariy in Sundays race for Allison, who trails by 83 points, to have a shot at the cham-pkmship.

Waltrip, with 12 Winston race victories already behind him, has now won the pole position for 14 races this year, and in the last six races where he started first, he finished first.

"That (his time) was a second-plus better than we had been running, said Waltrip. But we really hadnt tried that hard before. Starting on the poie will be a big hdp in our bid to win the championship.

This way we can lead the first lap and get away from the rest of the field. After that, Im just ^ing to let the race pace decitewhatlk).

FYidays qualifying, which was delayed fw nearly two hours to clean up ml spills from several blown engines, finished virtually in the dark. The final few cars made it through their two-lap runs just as the days light was disappearing.

Terry Labonte was the second-fastest for the day with a speed of 113.597 mph, while Dale Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup champion, was third at 113.049 mph, followed by Harry Gant at 112.573 mph and Allison.

A total of 25 drivers qualified for the race on FYiday. The final 10 positions were scheduled to be filled in qualifying today, followed by the Warner .Hodgdon 300 for Grand American Cars.

Ken McCray, Jr., a 26-year-old driver from Riverside, Calif., was greatly improved at Riverside Community Hospital FYiday night following his crash in turn four during practice earlier in the day.

VMI Stops Virginia Tech, 6-0

Front-Runner

Darrell Waltrip relaxes after making his qualifying runs Friday for Sundays Western 500 NASCAR race at Riverside International Raceway. Waltrip took the pole position after sterring his Buick around the 2.62-mile course at 114.981'mph. (APLaserphoto)

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Anthwiy A^jstinelli scored the games wily touchdown, set iqi by a fumble recovery, as Virginia Militarys Keydets upset Vii^a Tech W) Saturday to wid any slim postseason football bowl hopes the Hokies might have had.

VMI, breaking a three-game losing streak and finishii^ its season with a 6-3-1 record, got the lone scw% in the third quarter after defensive tackle Jim Rice recovered a Steve Casey fumble to give the Keydets the ball at the Hokies 20.

Alter a 3-yard run by reserve tailback Stan Bass, VMI quarterback Kelly Raber completed a 15-yard pass to J(^ Dodge to the Tedi 23. Two plays later, Agostinelli scored on a 1-yard run.

Neither team showed much offense before a regional tde-vision audience on a cdd, windy with a wind chill factore of 4 degrees.

Aside from Agostinellis touchdown, the only sewing threats were 36 and 51-yard field goal attwnpts by VMIs Lee Wimbish and a 26-yard effort by Techs Don Wade.

0 o-<

(I 0 0 <M) 111 Iran (kick failed)

Flret downa Rusiiee-yard* Passing yards Return yards Passes Sacks by Punts

Pumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession

VMI VT 10 11

Sl-IM 1U

43 S3

II 17

-I30 0-13-3

I-12 2-14

II-33 040

7-2 4-2

341 050

30:50 10:10

blood when Alvin Parker crashed over from five yards in the second period.

The Catamounts bounced back quickly, with Mixon hitting on 2 of 4 passes within 35 seconds, the last to Kaiser for the score.

Melvin Dorsey capped a 63-yard, 9^>lay drive in the third period with a 1-yard run to give Western the lead for good.

ASU cut the lead to 14-10 on Mark Frenchs school record 55-yard field goal before Normans touchdown reception ended the scoring.

The Mountaineers were guilty of six turnovers, three in the final period.

Parker paced Appalachian State with 198 yards rushing in 28 carries and quarterback Randy Joyce completed 21 of 44 pa^ for 210 yards.

Western Carolina, which lost its first five games, finished at 4-7, 3-4 in the conference. Appalachian State, vriiich won its first three, finished at 3-7-1, 1-5-1 in league play.

Citadl...........35

Furman..........18

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Tailback Danny Miller scored two touchdowns and fullback Wilford Alston pass^ for one score and ran for another here Saturday as The Citadel exploded for five touchdowns

m the second half to storm past Southern Confwence champion Furman, 35-18.

Trailing 10-0 in the third quarter. The Citadel got on the scoreboard on Millers one-yard run in the third quarter. The Bulldogs took the lead, 14-10, wi a 2-yard Alston pass to wide receiver Byron Walker on the first play of the final period.

Eleven seconds later, Miller scored again, this time on a 23-yard run after Furman fumbled the kickoff return. The Bulldogs added two more touchdowns on Alstons 8-yard run and quarterback Tracey Shraders 20-yard sewing pass to end Bill White in the next seven minutes.

A Tim Tanguay field goal of 22 yards and quarterback Tim Sorrells one-yard dive gave Furman its lOD first quarter lead. Fumble by Die Citadel, which had a total of six for the game, set up the Paladin scores. Stanford Jennings scored Furmans final touchdown.

The Citadel grabbed the momentum late in the third quarter when Furman punter John Johnson, trying to catch the Bulldogs napping by running for a first down, was thrown for a 7-yard loss to the Furman 35.

The Bulldogs got it by

Shrader, who had suffered difficulties in the opwiing period as his team fumbled twice on its first two possessiwis, got in position to set up the Alston-to-Walker play. From there, the game belwiged to the Bulldogs.

Fumum had its problems with turnovers, as Sorrells was intercepted three times and the Paladins dropped five fumbles.

The Citadd victory, which lifted the Bulldogs to 7-3-1, finally allowed Coach Art Baker to win a game ir this longtime intrastate rivalry. Bakws teams lost five straigt times to The Citadel when he was coaching at Furman and the BuIIck^ had dropped three straight to FXirman after Baker came to the military cdlege in 1978.

The loss dropped the Paladins to 8-3.

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Waltrip Named Driver Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock car racing star Darrell Waltrip nipped jndy car champion Rick Mears in the balloting for the prestigious Olsonite Driver of the Year award for 1981.

Waltrip, ^riK) needs only to finish in the top 20 at Riverside International Raceway in the NASCAR season finale Sunday to clinch his first national driving championship, already has won 10 pole positions and 12 races, garnering more than $500,000 in prize mwiey, during

the first 30 races of the Grand National season.

The driver from Franklin, Tenn., campaigning Buicks prepared by Junior Johnson and sponsored by Mountain Dew, has finished in the top three 21 tim^ so far this season.

The balloting by 10 leading U.S. motorsports writers in each of four quarters during the year wound up with the 34-year-old Waltrip, a veteran of seven years of full-time

Grand National racing, gaining his second Driver of ie Year award. He also won in 1979 after driving spectacularly most of the season and finishing a close second to Richard Petty in the Grand National championship.

Waltrip compiled 22 points, while Mears, who won the second Championship Auto Racing Teams Indy car title of his career, was second with 18 points. Others finishing hi^i in the voting included stock car

drivers Bobby Allison, 16 points, and Petty, sports car driver Mrian Redman, 7, and Indy car and Formula I star Mario Andretti.

The Olsonite award carries vilth it a cash prize of $10,000 and a trophy, both of which will be presented to Waltrip in December at a luncheon In New York City.

Mears gained all of his points in winning the third and fourth quarter balloting.

W. Corolina.......21

ASU.............10

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Ronnie Mixon threw for two touchdowns and Western Canriina took advan-ta^ of Appalachian State turnovers to post a 21-10 victory in Southern Conference football action Saturday.

Mixon c(npleted 14 of 26 passes for 175 yards. Including scoring passes of 30 yards to Kristy Kaiser and 29 yards to Dwayne Norman. Jeff Dean, the leagiKs leading receiver, cau^t 7passes for 73 yards.

Appalachian State drew first

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ECU Men, Women Swim BySeahawks

WILMINGTON - Two East Carolina women and one relay team qualified for the AIAW Nationals as both the mens and womens swim teams defeated UNC-Wilmington Saturday afternoon.

The ECU women whipped the UNC-W women, 84-56, to >even their record at 1-1 this sason. The Pirate men, meanwhile, edged the Seahawks, 61-52, their third .win in four outings.

Jennifer Jayes, a 5-6, 126-pound sophomore from Raleigh, qualified for the na-tionls in the lOO-meter backstroke with a time of 1:03.10. Sally Reinhard, a 5-6, 120-p(nind freshman, qualified in the 200-meter freestyle with a time of 1:59.29.

' Also qualifying for the nationals was the 200-meter freestyle relay team with a clocking of 1:42.98. Members of the team are Jayes, Sally Ci^ins, Moria McHugh and Nan George.

Summary:

Mens Rcwiti

400 medley relay - 1. ECU (Richards, NIeman. McMillan, Williams) 341.37; 1000 (reoytle - 1. Siggtns (UNCW) 9:57.97 (pod record), 2. ^y (ECU) 9:50.32,3. Bnrant (ECU) 10:25.66.200 freestyle -1. Williams (ECU) 1:47.58, 2. McMillan (ECU) 1:4801, 3. Lambe (UNCW) 1:48.44 ; 50 freestle - 1. Moore (UNCW) 22.49, 2. Nelson (ECU) 22.88, 3. Stevens (ECU) 23.08 ; 200 indvidual medley - 1. OLeary (UNCW) 2:00., 2. Richards (ECU) 2:00.83,3. Nieman (ECU) 2:02.61.

OiK-meter diving - 1 Eagle (ECU) 272.25 (pod record), 2. Siegal (UNCW) 192J0, 3. Giovine (ECU) 97.15; 200

butterfly - 1. OLeary (UNCW) 1:57.31, 2. Newman (ECU) 2:03.83, 3. Murtaugh (ECU) 2:06,42; 100 freestyle - 1. McMillan (ECU) 49.53, 2. WiUiams (ECU) 49.68,3. Moore (UNCW) 49.75; 200 backstroke - 1. Richards (ECU) 2:01.82,

2. Siggins (UNCW) 2:04.09, 3, Johansen (ECU) 2:05,01; 500 freestyle -1, Slgglns (UNCW) 4:52.27, 2. Wray (ECU) 4:52.38,

3. Nieman (ECU) 4:56.46.

Three-meter diving - 1. Eagle (ECU)

260.85, 2, Siegal (UNCW) 200 45, 3. Zack (UNCW) 79.90 ; 200 breaststroke - 1. Kueny (UNCW) 2:18.78. 2. Malone (UNCW) 2:21.01, 3. Rathbun (ECU) 2:21.11; 400 freestyle - 1. UNCW (OLeoiy, Lambe, Shore, Moore) 3:17,62 Womens Results 200 medley relay - 1. UNCW (Cushman, Johnson, Young, Engman) 1:59.36 , 500 freesytle - 1. Reinhard (ECU) 5:20 75, 2. Milligan (UNCW) 5:31.54,3. Marburger (ECU) 5:31.61; 200 individual medley - 1. Cdlins (ECU) 2:18.72, 2. Kohler (ECU) 2:23.03, 3. Cushman (UNCW) 2:24.15; 50 backstroke - 1. Jayes (ECU) 29.13, 2. Reinhard (ECU) 31,33, 3. Cushman (UNCW) 31.43; 50 breastroke - 1. Johnson (UNCW) 32.76, 2. Kohler (ECU) 33 03, 3, Muno (UNCW) 36,50.

100 butterfly - 1. Henriksen (ECU) 1:02.52; 2. James (ECU) 1:03.13, 3. Mulligan (UNCW) 1:03.23; One-meter diving - 1. Stefanelli (UNCW) 182.00, 2. Hamilton (UNCW) 171.55, 3. Watson (ECU) 146,50 ; 50 freestyle - 1. George (ECU) 25,62, 2. McHi# (ECU) 26,09, 3. Cecil (UNCW) 28.70; 100 backstroke - 1 Jayes (ECU) 1:03.10,2. Laderer (UNCW) 1:06 58,3. Cushman (UNCW) 1:07.34 100 individual medley - 1 Johnson (UNCW) 1:05.29,2. Cdlins (ECU) 1:05.60, 3. Mulligan (UNCW) 1:07.98; 200 freestyle -1. Reinhard (ECU) 1:59.97,2. Engman (UNCW) 2:01.01,3. James (ECU) 2:01.88; 50 butterfly - 1 Cdlins (ECU) 28 76, 2. Henriksen (ECU) 28.99, 3. Young (UNCW) 29.64; Three-meter diving - 1 HamUton (UNCW) 206.15 (schod record), 2. Stefanelli (UNCW) 189.05, 3. Watson (ECU) 127.95.

100 breastroke - 1. Johnson (UNCW 1:12.87, 2. Kohler (ECU) 1:14,39, 3. Henriksen (ECU) 1:17.27; 200 freestyle relay -1 ECU (Jayes, Cdlins, McHi#, George) 1:42.98.

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Coley, Jackson 'Ground Out' Win Over Eagles

Cleveland Coley

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton tailback Cleveland Coley knew his team needed a lift, what with the Chargers trailing Warren County, 6-0, at halftime. And the 5-5, 145-pound senior was not about to Irt his team down.

So, Coley came out in the second half and on the first play from scrimmage rw*d around right end for 28 yards and a first down - the first of 10 second-half first downs for the Chargers.

More than that, however, the run set the tone for the entire second half as the Charger offense totally dominated the last 24 minutes to come away with a 14-6 victory over the Eagles in the quarterfinals of the Division I 3-A State High School Playoffs.

Ayden-Grifton, now 10-2-0, will play host to undefeated Burlington Williams Friday night for the Eastern 3-A Champiop'-hip and the right to advance to the state finals.

Williams defeated Ginton, 27-8, Friday to extend its winning streak to 31 straight.

The secwid-half surge by the Chargers which brou^t them the shot at Williams came mainly wi the legs of Coley and running mate Gregory Jackson and the blocking of the Charger offensive line.

T felt like both Gregory Jackson and Geveland Coley ran extremely hard tonight, Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said. They got the blocking they were accustomed to during the regular season.

The Chargers rushed for 220 yards on the ground against a Warren County team that had shut out four of its last five opponents aiKl had routed Tarboro, 42-6, in its playoff opener.

Jackson, a 64), 190-pound senior fullback, led the Charger ground assault with 105 yards on 23 carries. Jack^ now has 1,206 yards this season. Cdey, a 5-5, 145-pound senior, was right behind

his running mate with 101 yards on 18 carries and now has 1,014 yards this year.

For Coley, it was an especially pleasing performance, cwning as it did after being held to four yards White Oak before being thrown out of the game in the third quarter of the Chargers 84) victory over the Vikings.

Ive played with these guys for three years and this is my fourth year, Coley said. I feel like the guys look iq) to me as the captain and a leader. Whi I was out last week they played some good football.

Last week got to me, though. I lost my head. The dude hit me side my head and the referee said it was a good shot. I didnt know, my head was hurting too much.

It was Warren County that was hurting Friday night, however. Sparked by Ccrfeys 28-yard burst early in the third period, the Chargers drove 81 yards in nine plays for the tying touchdown a nine-yard jaunt by Coley around left end.

Jackson then put the Chargers ahead when be walked into the Old zone for the two pnnts.

I felt like coming out in the secmd half we needed to get off a couple good nms and wed be aUe to put it togetho-, Coley said. We just ran a studait body left (on the

touchdown run) and I kept ticking (into the end zone).

Like all good backs, was quick to praise his offensive line. "nK lineman

were tdling me that if I cut off their Mocks wed do something and I felt very positive about it, he said. Ive got to give the credit to my line. They do the work. All I do is look and run.'

It was that offensive line -center Derrick Atkinson,

quards Giuck Smithwick and Donovan Arnold and tackles Matthew McCotter and Kevin Craft - that allowed the Chargers to control the ball for 31 plays in the second half and gain 159 yards to the Eagles four.

But. as is always the case this season with Ayde&Grifton, the defense also had a lot to say about the outcome. Whi Warren Comity sewed in the second quarter it ended an 11-period scwriess streak by the Chai^rs, which dated back to Ayden-Griftons 27-13 win over Southern Nash.

At the outset Friday ni^iL however, the defense was shaky. The E^es took the opening kickMf and used the running of tailback Joe Grewie to move from their 28 to the A-G 18 befwe being stopped on downs.

Grewie, a 6-1, 194-pound senior who gained 1,594 yards this season, ran fw 47 yards on drive. For the rest of the game, Greene, who is being recruited heavily by most of the Atlantic Coart Confwwice schools, was hdd to 16 yards by the A-G defense.

That first drive gave us cause for concern, Sauls said. But we thought we were tackling him hard and that was our main cwicern, that we got

enou^ people anxnd him.

Coley, wtw plays linebacker on defense, agreed with his coach. In the first half their lineman were getting out part our defwisive lineman, he said. They got to me early (at linebacker), but I felt the whMe week we could stop Mr. Greene if we caught him.

In holding Greene to 63 yards, the Chargers were just doing what they have dw* the last two weeks in Littlefield, which may beconw known as the Graveyard of the Running Backs before long.

In their season finale two weeks ago, the (Chargers hrtd Southwest Edgecombe running back Wayne Mayo to eight yards in six carries. Mayo came into the game with nearly 1,000 yards and was the Eastfern Carolina Conferences second-leading runner.

Last week Ayden-Grifton did it again. This time the Chargers held White Oak tailback Ivery Meadows to 51 yards in 18 carries. Meactows,

a 5^, 204-poundo' senior, came into the game having rushed for 1,404.

Next up fw the Chargors is Burlington Willianas. Williams, unlike the last three teams Ayden-Grifton has faced, rdies heavily on a balanced nminii^ attack.

The Bulldogs, 114)4) this season, run out M a wishbone and are led by halfback Gary Blackwell, who has gained nearly 900 yards this season. He was but one of five backs to gain 40 yards or more in Williams win Friday over Ginton.

One thing that will not change come Friday night, however, is the fact the Chargers will jce again be underdogs

The thing is that every week we play we seem to be underdogs, Coley said. And if we are we want to go out and make you look like forts. People are down on us, but we can play with anybody in the state.

Chargers Rally...

(Cwitinued from page B-1) Eagles, moving unimpeded down the field behind the running of Coley and Jackson.

Coley gained 101 yards in 18 carries while Jackson led the Chargers with 105 yards on 23 carries. Jackson leads A-G in rushing this season with 1,208 yards while Coley has amassed 1,013 yards.

'The (Tiargers came out in the second half revved up and ready to go and it was Coley who led the way. On the opening play from scrimmage

middle for four yards wi the next play before knifing off left end for the final nine yards one play later.

Jackson then walked into the end zone untouched on a trap for the two points and the Chargers led, H, with 6:56 left in the third period.

It (being behind at halftime) is a situation weve been in before, Sauls said. We just told the guys they needed to come out in the third quarter and take charge.

We decided to run more off

Coley took a pitch around the tackle plays because they were right side and then cut back playing their ends very loose, across the middle for a 28-yard Our guards (Chuck Smithwick gain to the A-G 47. and Donovan Arnold) did an

Three plays later it was exceptional job kicking out Jacksons turn. The 64), 190- their ends and our backs cut up pound senior muscled through behind them. the middle of the line on a The Chargers dominance cross-buck for a 12-yard gain had only begun. After the and a first down at the Warren Eagles were forced to punt County 31. after gaining six yards on three

A late hit three plays later plays, the (Tiargers started on gave Ayden-Grigton its fourth what would be a 15-play, 65-first down of the drive to the yard drive for their second

Eagle 13. Coley twisted up the

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touchdown of the half.

Several key plays kept the drive alive. On third and two early in the march, Jackson took a straight dive off the right side for four yards and a first down.

A late hit - the Eagles second such penalty in the quarter - gave the (Tiargers a second first down at the Warren County 35. Then, on fourth and one from the 25, Ricciarelli went for three yards straight up the middle on a quarterback sneak.

Two carries by Jackson brought the Chargers another first down - their seventh of the second half. Three thrusts into the line gained su yards, giving the Chargers a fourth and four at the six.

A big play was needed. And that was just what the Chargers got. Using a quick count, Ricciarelli got the snap, took a step back, looked right and then rifled a low throw to Kennedy at the goal line.

Kennedy cradled the ball to his chest after hobbling it momentarily and, after a brief hesitation by the officials, it was ruled a touchdown. The run for two failed, but A-G led, 14-6, with 9:19 left in the game.

It was about at my knees, Kennedy said. It was kind of behind me and just as I caught it I got tackled from behind. I may have hobbled it and I think that may have been what the referee behind me saw.

I didnt know if they had

called it a touchdown, he said. When they set the ball at the extra point line I didnt know what was going on.

While the Chargers were in control, they still had to repel one last Warren Coimty threat - the only one of the second half.

On the ensuing kickoff, Greene caught the ball at the 15 and took off up the right sideline. When the Chargers finally tackled him, Greene had galloped 50 yards to the A-G 35.

Suddenly, an eight-point lead seemed small indeed. A sneak by Ellington netted three yards, but a illegal motion penalty on the next play put the ball back to the 37.

Ellington then threw a bad pass over the middle that Kennedy picked off at the AG 15 to end the threat with less than eight minutes to go in the game. I read the tiit end, Kennedy said. He blocked down and the flanker did kind of a post. I just floated back and saw the ball and intercepted It.

The interception stopped Warren Countys only threat of the second half. On their next possession, the Eagles managed minus-four yards before punting. 'Their final possession lasted only two plays before A-G defensive back 'Tyrone Gay intercepted a pass as time ran out.

'This team has fought for respect all year long, Sauls said afterwards in a crowded and happy Ayden-Grifton locker room. Weve made it to the final four in football and I think that deserves some respect. The way they came back toni^t shows that we have a special group of kids.

Chargers Rated 9th In Reflector's Pol I

Jackson Drives Aheod

Ayden-Grifton fullback Gregory Jackson looks for running room up the middle against Warren County Friday night in the quarterfinals of

the Division I 3-A playoffs. Jackson gained 105 yards rushing to help lead the Chargers past the Eagles, 14-fl, and into the S-A East Finals. (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)

No Verdict In 'Shaving' Trial

Warren Coimty Ayden-Grifton 6 First Downs 17

Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards

27-130

(-1)

7-1-2

4-26.3

(M)

4-50

Punting Fumbles-Lost Penalties 0 6

0 0

48-220

6-34) 4-24.3 2-1 2-30 0 0-6 8 6-14

Warren County Ayden-Grifton Scoring:

WC Ellington. 37 run (run fflUed)

AG Coley, 9 run (Jackson run)

AG Kennedy, 6 pass from Riccarelli (run failed)

Individual SUtlstlcs

Rushing. WC - Greene 16^, Ellington 6-42, Milam 5-25; AG Jackson 23-105, Coley 18-101, Worthington 312, Ricciarelli 6-3.

Passing: WC - Ellington 6-1-2 (-1), Greene 1-0-0 0; AG - Ricciarelli 6-3-0 501TD.

Receiving: WC - Greene l-(-l); AG - Strickland 1-34, Jackson 1-10, Kennedy 1-6ITD.

NEW YORK (AP) - A Brooklyn federal court jury failed to reach a verdict Saturday after a second day of deliberations in the Boston College point-shaving trial.

'The jurors concluded deliberating charges against former BC basketball player Rick Kuhn and four others shortly after 6 p.m. and were dismissed until 10 a.m. Monday.

The eight-woman, four-man jury returned to U.S. District Judge Henry Bramwells courtroom several times during the day to hear testimony. Parts of the judges charge was read back to them, including a portion of the charge dealing with what constitutes a conspiracy.

Defendants Kuhn, brothers Anthony and Rocco Perla and Paul Mazzei, all of the Pittsburgh area, and James Burke of New York City, are charged with conspiracy to

commit racketeering and sports bribery.

syndicate and cooperating players who allegerty were paid $2,500 per game fixed.

The defense denies the point shaving scheme and says the WhitevUle meets number six points in Boston Colley 1978-79 governments key witness, an Fuquay-Varina for the eastern season to benefit their betting informant, lied. title, with number two

'The government alleges the defendants conspired to shave

TTie Daily Reflectors High School Football Rankings show some change following the second week of the State Playoffs. There is a new leader in both the 3-A and 4-A ranks, and Ayden-Griftons Chargers make their first appearance in the poll.

Rankings are based on points scored by victories and victories by a teams victims.

Terry Sandord continues to lead the 4-A ranks, having piled MVk points so far. The unbeaten Fayetteville team will meet number f(Rir ranked Rocky Mount in the next round of thie playoffs. Number two South Mecklenburg takes on number three T.W. Andrews for the western championship.

In the 3-A ranks, Williams of Burlmgton has moved into the number one spot held by Clinton with 14 points. Williams will now meet number nine ranked Ayden-Grifton for the Eastern Championship. Number four Mt. Airy takes on number eight Gyde Erwin for the western title.

In the 3-As Division II playoffs, number five Bertie meets number sue Eastern Guilford for the Eastern (Tiampionship, while unranked East Surry meets number three Brevard for the Western title.

Among the 2-A, Whiteville has moved to the top of the pack with 85/i points.

Randleman taking on number four Swain in the west.

In the 2-A Division II playoffs, unranked North Duplin and Lejeune meet in the east, while number ten Catholic has wot the western championship.

Belhaven and Robbinsville, tied for secOTd place among the 1-As meet in the finals of that divisions playoffs.

The rankings;

4-ARaiii

1 Terry Sanford*................

121 >-4

2.S.MecUertburg*...............

112

3. T W Andrews*................

.loots

4 RockyJtount*.................

100

5. Reid Ross.....................

6. JacksonviUe...................

7. Rose..........................

8 Vance.........................

9 Asheville ..................

,714

10 Hickoey......................

,69)s

3ARaiydis

1 Williams*.....................

104

2.ainton.......................

95*s

3. Brevard*.......................

4.Mt.Airy*.............. .........

W-:

5 Bertie*........................

6. Eastern Guilford*.............

7. StatesvilJe.....................

8. ayde Erwin*..................

9. Ayden-Grifton*................

10. South Rowan .........

2-ARanfcingg

1. Whiteville*....................

...83s

2. Randleman*..................

3 Qayton.......................

4. Swain*........................

5. Kenan.........................

6. Fuquay-Varina*...............

.<6>s

7 Forest HUls...................

,.65>S

8. W Montgomery...............

, 62*s

9. SW Onslow....................

Qts

10. Catholic......................

61ts

1-A Ranking

1. Cherokee......................

2 Belhaven*.....................

3. Robbinsville*..................

4. Princeton.....................

5. Bath..........................

*Teams still playing. Others include East Surry in 3A, and Lejetoie and North

Duplin in 2-A.

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Allen Wants Tobacco Allotments To Stay With Land

There Is much concern about the future of the flue-cured tobacco situation and especially the tobacco program which, until the past several years, has provided a business-like ar rangement for all segments of the tobacco industry.

History will show a pattern of boom and bust for the tobacco producers until the flue-cured tobacco control program was organized more than 40 years ago.

The purpose was to keep supplies in balance with demand and receive prices on a parity basis. This plan worked fine for many years but people other than the farmers made changes and our problems began to build as a result of too much tobacco In stabilization stocks. Possibly an old expression could apply: "Just too many cooks spoil the broth."

The question is-WHAT IS THE BEST SOLUTION?

Plant tobacco on the fann which has the allotment. No farm owner wants to lose the allotment for his farm. Should a tobacco farm be offered for sale, the tobacco allotment is the first item of importance mentioned. Also in case of a sate, rent, sharecrop, or lease arrangement, the tobacco allotment comes first, all of which proves the real value of tobacco to a farm. Tobacco allotments were never intended to be sold and carried around in a man's pocket.

In the beginning of our tobacco program, it was clearly understood that the allotment stayed with the land and not with the man.

Now since there have been so many changes in the past several years which have brought about problems and dissatisfaction-that the very life of our program is being serioi,iSly attacked, we must put our best thoughts together and do what is necessary to save our program first, which has served all segments of tobacco reasonably well.

I say againthe one simple and fair solution is to put allotments back on the farm for at least three or four years to be planted, cultivated and harvested on that farm. We must begin at some point and this would be a basic move in the right direction. Certainly this would be disturbing to some of us as we operate today, but ask yourself this question: Shall we adjust or just simply go bust? Think it over. Washington is expecting and waiting for constructive action from us now and if farmers don't act, people in Washington will act for us. So, let us touch base again and build a business-like program that will give producers a reasonable profit and provide industry with a flue-cured product second to none in quality.

Farmers and tobacco leaders were sitting around the table when our program was organized and industry came out well provided for with a normal supply plus a two and one-half year reserve which has been provided. For many years, industry provided capital and storage for each year's production for there was no stabilization and usually supplies were kept in balance by industry moving the price up or down. When stabilization was organized, it worked well but when forced to carry unnecessarily large supplies of tobacco on hand during the past several years, it got us in trouble.

Tobacco is different from all other farm crops because there is only one place for tobacco to goto Industry.

When tobacco arrives at the warehouse door, tobacco companies do not have a nickel invested in the crop. Farmers have over a dollar per pound invested exclusive of value of

land. Farmers have all the headaches, heartaches, and backaches of producing the crop besides the cost of interest, labor, fertilizer, insurance, gas, oil, machinery, curing barns, etc.

And when producers put their tobacco on the warehouse floors, there is no certainty what grade the graders will put on his product, and certainly no guarantee that buyers will even make a bid which puts tobacco farmers in a most pathetic and unbusiness like situation, therefore it is most important that farmers join together on a production program that is fair to industry and producers. It is very difficult to understand why there is so much vicious opposition to tobacco as a product and our tobacco program in general.

Should the "antis" succeed in destroying our program, don't they realize tobacco will be produced by some people somewhere in this world and tobacco factories would continue to manufacture tobacco products for those people who enjoy smoking, chewing. This would simply mean that thousands of our people would be put on relief rolls while people in other countries would produce the tobacco required by industry. It is inconceivable that individuals elected by the people seem to be so determined on destroying our tobacco program. Surely, they just dont understand the true picture of tobacco and our tobacco program. We only ask that responsible leaders take time and get the true picture of tobacco as it is related to our economy before they take a position to simply destroy this program.

Much concern has been expressed regarding possible financial losses of stabilization stocks due to excessive stocks in stabilizations inventory and no group is more concerned and distressed than tobacco farmers who are willing to take necessary action to save the flue-cured tobacco control program which has been in trouble since farmers were forced to increase, production 10-10-15% against their judgment for three years in a row. Much of that increase is held in stabilizations inventory today and is causing stabilization much undeserved criticism today.

The cost of leasing is not reflected in a cost to industry at the warehouse auction. It is simply a private transaction between two farmers.

Producers who lease in and the producers who do not lease at all deliver their tobacco to the same warehouse, it is weighed on' the same scales, placed in the same rows, graded by the same government graders, and offered to all buyers without reference as to whether the tobacco was leased or not.

Buying companies receive their purchases, process and store in the same hogshead. It is manufactured, sold, smoked and enjoyed...and at no point is any reference made that the tobacco was leased or not leased.

Hopefully, these points will help to get some people out of the fog regarding the leasing of tobacco.

So, finally ...producers, warehousemen, manufacturers, exporters, research people, merchants, bankers, and others.... wont you join hands with our leaders in Washington in a real effort to save our tobacco program?

It 8 time to act!

W. A. AUen

UPl Ranks Tar Heels No. 1 In Preseason Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Pre International Board ot Coaches Top 20 preseason college basketball ratings 1 North Carotoia (30) (2M) S74

2. UCLA (11) (20-71 556

3. Kentuclni (4) i22-6) 521

4 Louisville (3) (2i-0i 409

5 Georgetown (3) (20-12) 399

. VirgiiiU (1) (29-4) 2

7, Wichita State (26-7 ) 285

8 Iowa (21-7) 256

9 DePaul (27-2) 247

10 Minnesota (19-11) 191

11. Indiana (26-9) 114

12. Tulsa (26-7) 141

13. GeorgU (19-12) 95

14 Wake Forest (22-7) 18

15. Missouri (22-10) 87

16. San Francisco (24-7) 71

17. Alabama-Birrain^am (23-9) 64

18. Louisiana SUte (31-5) 58

19. Arkansas (24-8) 55

20. Nevada-Las Vegas (16-12) 51

Note: By agreement with the National Associatkxi o Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coat^ Those teams on probation for the I9B(W1 season are: New Mexico and Texas Christian

NEW YORK (UPI) - North Carolina, one victory shy of bestowing Coach Dean Smith with an NCAA title last year, has been named the natims No. 1 college basketball team in preseaswi balloting by UPIs Board of Coaches.

The Tar Heels lost to Indiana 63-50 in the championship game iHit return with one of the countrys toughest frontlines bolstered by an excellent freshman class.

The 42-member Board -representirig seven geographical regions gave North Carolina 20 first-place votes and 574 total points. UCLA was a close second with 11 first-

place votes and 556 points followed by No. 3 Kentucky (four firstjplace, 521 points), No 4. Louisville (three first-place votes, 409 points) and No.

5. Georgetown (three first-place votes, 399 points).

The rest of the Top 10 is: No

6. Virginia (one first-place vote, 293 points). No. 7 Wichita State (285), No. 8. Iowa (255), No. 9 DePaul (247) and No. 10 Minnesota (191).

Shiith enters his 20th season at North Carolina. One of the most innovative and rented coaches, he has won 20 or more games 11 strai^t years and been to the Final Four six times. But he has yet to claim

an NCAA crown.

With this years distinguished squad, however. Smith will have a good shot at the title. The Tar Heels, although losing forward A1 Wood thrmigh graduation, come back with two tou^i big men in James Worthy and Sam Perkins and an able point guard Jimmy Black. Michael Jordan, one of the most ballyhooed freshman in the country, will strengthen an already outstanding team.

Completing the Top 20, its: No. 11 Indiana, No. 12, Tulsa, No. 13, Georgia, No. 14. Wake Forest, No. 15 Missouri. No. 16 San Francisco, No. 17

Alabama-Birmingham. No. 18 Louisiana State, No. 19 Arkansas and No. 20 Nevada-Las Vegas.

UCLA, under new coach Larry Farmer, returns one the nations best backcourts in Rod Foster and Michael Holton and extraordinary depth at forward. On top of which, there is now height in the middle with 7-foot recruit Stuart Gray.

Coach Joe Hall at Kentucky also has excqitional depth. Sam Bowie is recovering from a fractured leg but there is also 6-11 Melvin 'Dirpin, Dirk Min-niefield, Jim Master, Derrick Hord and Charies Hurt. Kentuckys second five would roll

throu^ most leagues.

Lousville won 19 (tf 20 games in one run last season. This time all five starters - led by Derrick Smith - are back and are complemented by freshmen Milt Wagner and Manuel Forrest.

Georgetown, the jewel of eastern basketball this year, landed the tc^ freshman in 7-0 Patrick Ewing. TTie Hoyas also return with Eric Sle^y Floyd and a disciplined floor game directed by Ckiach John 'Thompson.

Virginia loses its premier shooter in Jeff Lamp but is given another life with Player of the Year Ralph Sampson

vetoing the pros; Wichita State continues its basketball ascendancy with forwards Cliff Levingston and Antoine Carr; Iowa scored in the recruiting sweepstakes and returns with Ken Arnold and Kevin Boyle; DePaul is without Mark Aguirre but Terry Cummings and Skip Dillard should make Coach Ray Meyers 40th season

worthwhile; and Minnesota may come of age with 7-2 Randy Bruer and swingman Trent'Tucker.

Overall, the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Southeastern Conference and the Big Ten each placed three schools in the Tq) 20 while the Missouri Valley Conference was next with two.

UNC In Women's Soccer Finals

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Top-seeded North Carolina and nth-seeded Central Florida won semifinal games Saturday, setting up a confrontaticm in the championship game of the first AIAW National Womens Collegiate Soccer Tournament The Tar Heels blanked fifth-seeded Connecticut M and UCF shut out secwjd-seeded Missouri-St. Louis 4-0.

Arguello KOs Elizondo To Retain WBC Crown

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Alexis Arguello knocked challenger Roberto Elizondo halfway across the ring with a right hand before finishing him off with a left-right coinbina-tion in the seventh round Saturday to defend his World Boxing Council lightweight title.

Arguello put Elizondo down with the ri^it hand late in the round and, after the challenger took a mandatory eight-count, came back with a left to the midsection and a right to put Elizondo to the canvas for the final time.

Elizondo managed to get to his feet but was counted out at 3:07 of the round by referee Joey Curtis as he sat (m the ropes.

It was the 18th successfull career title defense for Arguello, while Elizondo suf-fei^ his second loss as a

professional.

The champion from Nicaragua was ahead by five points on all three cards of the ringside judges whoi the fight ended.

Arguello, showing no ill effects from fighting his second title bout in less than seven weeks, worked with machinelike precision against Elizondo.

TTie champion dominated the first two rounds, effectively keeping Elizwido off balance with left jabs and occasionally stinging him with an overhand right.

Elizondo managed to come back somewhat in the third round by getting inside against Arguello and working to his midsection and head.

But in the fourth round. Arguello, fitting off the ropes, launched two go^ right hands that put Elizondo down for the first time in the fight. 'The

challenger was up at the count of four and managed to finish the round.

TTie action slowed in the fifth and sixth rounds, but Arguello maintained control of the bout with his stinging left jab, penetrating Elizondos defenses almost at will.

Arguello, who weighed the lightweight limit of 135 pounds, defended his title for the first time Oct.3 in Atlantic City, where he went 14 tough rounds before knocking out Ray Boom Boom Mancini.

Arguello won the lightweight championship last June when he scored a 15-round decision over Jim Watt in London. Before that, he had held the world featherweight and the junior lightweight crowns.

Arguello raised his record to 73-4 with 59 knockouts, while Elizondo, 133^4, fell to 22-2.

Va. Union Routs NCCU For Title

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Sophmore running back Gary Mayo scored three touchdowns and rushed for 104 yards to lead undefeated Virginia Union to a 45-7 victory over North Carolina Central and the CIAA championship Saturday.

The Panthers, Northern Division winners, raised their record to 11-0, while the Southern Division champion Eagles dropped to 6-4.

Mayo scored on runs of 53,1 and 14 yards in the first half as Virginia Union took a 24-7 lead.

In a game that featured two nationally ranked defensive teams, there were 631 yards in total offense, 335 by the Eagles.

The Panthers rushed for 231 yards and passed for 65, while the Eagles rushed for 118 and threw for 217.

The Panther defense blocked two punts and caused four fumbles.

Panther senior comerback Vernon Moore scored on a blocked punt and also had a 61-yard interc^tion.

Tlie Panthers will play next week in the Division II playoffs against a team to be decided Sunday.

VaUnkm

NCCU

14 10 14 7-45 0 7 00-7

VU - Mayo 53 run (Copland Uck)

V - Mayo 1 run (Copland kick)

VU - Mayo 14 run (Copland kick)

NCC - Tate 23 run (Massey kick)

VU Copland 32 field goal

VU - Jonnson 37 run (Copland kick)

VU - Moore 4 blocked punt return VU Brown 60 Interception return A-12.500

Tenn.St..........27

N.C. A4T.........18

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Jackie Cloffey rushed for 162 yards and scored two touchdowns as Tennessee State scored a 27-18 victory over North Carolina A&T Saturday.

Coffey scored on a 36-yard pass from Brian Ransom and on a 3-yard run.

His pass reception from Ransom started the 'Tigers scoring and the 5-foot-lO, 180-pound seniors touchdown run boosted the lead to 14-3.

'The Aggies, who dropped to 3-7, rallied from a 20-3 halftime deficit behind a 1-yard run by Charlie Sutton and a 59-yard pass from Steve Lynn to Lon Harris, Harris finished with five recqitions for 151 yards.

Tennessee State put the game out of reach early in the fourth quarter as the Tigers drove 80 yards for a score.

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The Friday front/

Albea Column..................B-9

c^/^oundufi of SxiAay JVtgk i.

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area gol f courses:

Brook Valley Country Club The final Brook Valley Mens Golf Association tournament for the current year will be held on Saturday and Sunday.

The event will be a 36-hole tournament consisting of two man teams that play within pre-determined flights according to total team handicap. The tournament format will be split, however, with teams playing a best-ball with no handicap on Saturday and a Superball on Sunday.

Greenville Country Club Three Greenville Country Club women placed in the Brook Valley Invitational. Harriette White finished second low gross in the Championship flight. Nancy Monroe finished low gross in the second flight, while Sue Castellow ha second low gross in the first flight.

Another Ladies Day event saw a Turkey Shoot. First low gross went to Janet McGIohon with a 45. Closest to the pin was Barbara Ellis, who took the prizes on both the third and eighth hole.

An Autumn Special was held recently for women too. First low gross went to Sue Castellow, while Della Dayson was second and third was Betty Akin. All three had 45, and a card playoff determined the final standings. First low net went to Betty Kitrell with a 34, while second went to Mary Ann Barnhill with a 35, while Vertie King, also with a 35, finished third on a card playoff.

The Eastern Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament was held at the club recently. In the A flight, first low gross went to Harriette White of Greenville, second to Linda Briggs of Macropines; first net to Nancy Parker of Rocky Mount, second to Sue Hallow of Brook Valley; and low putts to Etta Hickey of Goldsboro.

In flight B, low gross went to Vera Bernard, while second went to Maxine Hawley of Brook Valley; first net went to Sandra Morgan of Falling Creek, with second going to Nancy Monroe of Greenville; and low putts to Kate Barnes of Wilson.

In flight C, low gross went to Jane Joyner of Greenville, while second was taken by Sue Hardy of Greenville; low net went to Jackie Dale of Wilson, with second won by Mary Novicki of Kinston; and low putts won by Bernice Everett of Northgreen.

In flight D, low gross was won by Jan Kanetzke of Brook Valley, with second won by Helen Brown of Wilson; low net went to Miriam Martin of Brook Valley, with second to Alice Evans of Greenville; and low putts to Murial Rider of Kinston.

In flight E, low gross went to Janet McGIohon of Greenville, second to Ruby Earp of Rocky Mount; low net to Irene Taylor of Kinston, second to Miriam Isley, and low putts to Siu AVdr/d^e of Greenville.

In flight F, low gross was won by Jean Everett of Northgreen, second by Ellen Fleming of Brook Valley; low net to Ginger Llewellyn of Kinston, second to Alice Noble of Kinston; and low putts to Helen Griffith of Kinston.

The Ladies Match Play Tournament was won by Alice Evans, while Janet McGIohon was the runner-up. In the first flight, Joyce House defeated Evelyn Laupus for the championship.

Basketball Tourney 'Packs Bags'

POTSDAM, N.Y. (AP) - Basketball is famous for unexpected moves but the North County college basketball tournament may have created a first as a game moved clear across town.

Stolbawrence was leading Geneseo State 20-8 in the first quarter when a car apparently sheared off a utility pole leaving players, fans, coaches and officials in the dark at the Potsdam State gym.

An hour later, the game resumed two miles away at the still-lighted Qarkson gym and St.Lawrence went on to down Geneseo 93-58.

In an earlier, uninterrupted game, Clarkson upset Potsdam, the defending national champion in NCAA Division III, 62-50.

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Westhead Philosophical After Firing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paul Westhead, who said he had no idea his job with the Los Angeles Lakers was anything but secure, is trying to be philoso{^cal. AnuMig other things, that means looking to the future.

Westhead, an English teacher while coaching in cdlege, often quoted lines from Shakespeare to illustrate the peaks and valleys of pro basketball.

On Friday, one day after being fired as the Lakers head coach, Westhead chose a statement by Holden Caulfield, tte main character of J.D. Salingers 1960s novel Catcher in the Rye, to describe his circumstances: If you reach out for the gold ring and faU, then ymi get iq) and reach out once again.

Westhead guided the Lakers to a National Basketball Association championship in the spring of 1980 and his teams had a winning record last season. But that didnt st<^ owner Jerry Buss from firing him.

Buss made the announcement at a news amference 'Thursday and selected a pair of former Laker players, assistant coach Pat Riley and Jerry West, to coach the team.

Apparently, Riley will be the head coach with West an assistant, although Buss didnt make the situation clear in announcing his teams plans for the future.

1 thought we were a team that was in the process of becoming an excellent team, and I think they will continue to follow that line, the 42-year-old Westhead said at a news

conference Friday after he arrived to clean out his desk.

It doesnt seem so Iwig a^ that we were successful in achieving the ultimate, winning a world championship, and I had hoped to achieve that feat once again in the near future, said Westhead, whose club had won its last five games under his direction for a 7-4 record.

In my case, I did the job to the best of my ability. I have no grudge against anyone in this organization, he added.

Westhead said did not know whether his firing was related to a verbal outburst by Lakers star Earvin Magic Johnson, who had said Wednesday night after a 113-110 Laker victory at UU^ that he wanted to be traded and did not see eye to eye with Westhead.

Asked if he felt he had seen eye to eye with the 22-year-old Jdinson, who begins a 25-year, $1 million-a-year contract with the Lakers in 1984, Westhead did not reply to the questicm. He paused, and then said, I think Magic Johnson is a great player and is a fine person.

Buss said Thursday he made the change because he wants a return to the excitement of a fast-break, running style all that characterized the Laker championship team of two seasons ago, but Westhead said he thought he was working in that direction.

One important way in which I try to win is the fast-break offense, said the former coach. I think Jerry Buss always

has been very clear with me. He appreciated fast-lMeak, running basketball. He did not indicate to me he was disappointed that we were not running as much but that was disawwinting to me, too. ^

Buss indicated that the 36-year-old Riley would be in charge of the Laker defense and West, the all-time Laker record-holder in scoring and assists, would direct the offoise. But the dynamics of the duo has been blurred by Wests comments that he sees his role as an assistant coach to Pat Riley.

'This will not be a permanait situation for me...Tll be here until Pat can get along by himself, said the 43-year-old West, who was open about his dislike of coaching when he directed the Lakers to a 145-101 record during three seasons starting in 1976.

I think Pat will do an excellent j(*. He has worked ve^ diligently in the two years he worked with me, Westhead said of Riley, who had been his assistant since the 1979^ season.

Westhead, reported to have a $275,000-a-year, four-year contract, said, Jerry Buss has identified, in a verbal manner, that the agrments set down would be honored. But Westhead indicated he will not be satisfied to just cdlect the Lakers money.

After 18 years in coaching, at all levels, that is his profession and he said he now prefers the professional game. He hopes to land another NBA coaching job with another qiportunity to grab the gold ring, he said.

3 Vikes Are

All'League

Three D.H. Conley football players were named to the Coastal Conference All-Conference team which was announced this past week.

White Oak, conference champion this season, had eight players named to the team - most from any league school. White Oak first-year coach Tony Zvonar was named coach of the

year.

Havelock had five players on the team while West Carteret had four. West Craven three and North Lenoir two.

Named to the 27-man team from D.H. Conley were offensive guard Ray Crawford, linebacker Mike Long and defensive back James Boyd.

Crawford, a 5-11,172-pound senior, is a four-year starter at DHC. He also started this season at defensive end.

Long is a 6-1, 190-pound junior who also started at tight end this season. Long was one of only four players nominated by conference coaches to the all-east squad, which will be named later this winter.

Boyd, a 5-11, 170-pound senior, began the season as a utility offensive back and did not start at defensive back until injuries forced him into secondai7duty.

'The Vikings, who finished 4-64) overall and 3-2-0 in the league, also had six players named honorable mention: quarterback Jeff Manning, running back Jesse Maye, wide receiver Greg Toler, center Gary Adams, defensive tackle William Paramore and defensive back Wesley Smith.

Smith, Heels Looking Forward To November

OneInASies By The Associated Press North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith has put in 20 years with the Tar Heels and he still looks forward to November. Thats the month when many feel he could launch the cainpaign that will bring the national championship back to Chapel Hill.

Last season. Smith took a

group of young players and molded them into a team that finished 29-8 and came within one game of winning the national title.

The loss of All-America forward A1 Wood will hurt, but Smith has the nucleus of last years team back plus a strong crop of frediman recruits.

North Carolina is expected to place hi^y in the preseason polls and probably will control the Atlantic Coast Conference. Other teams in the South will vie for national honors, too.

Kentucky is loaded with talent and is expected to dominate the Southeastern Conference. Louisville has its entire starting lineiq) returning from a team that won 19 of its last 20 games and the Metro Conference title with ease. And Alabama-Birmingham of the Sun Belt Conference has four starters back from its Cinderella team that went 23-9 and lost to eventual national champion Indiana in the NCAA Midwest Regional.

Tar Heel forward James Worthy, the 6-foot-9 junior stron^an, anchors a strong frontline. Worthy is minus a metal rod in his ankle which stabilized the bone he broke his freshman year, Worthy said the ankle is more flexible and that he can leap better.

In the middle is Sam Plastic Man Perkins, the

6-foot-9 wunderkind who has been playing basketball for only three years.

Six-foot-1 Jimmy Black, the only returning senior starter, will have leadership duties at point guard, and 6-foot-7 junior Matt Doherty probably will handle Woods forward 4>ot. At the other guard spot, there is some speculation that 6-foot-4 freshman Michael Jordan will be the man. His 42-inch leaping ability already has people making the inevitable comparison with David 'Thony)son of the Denver Nu^ets.

Smith has his first real seven-footer in Warren Martin from Virginia, plus another big man in 6-foot-lO John Brownlee from Texas.

By the players we have returning, we should have a good team, said Smith, whose record with Tar Heel teams is 436-143. But we cant have any false confidence. Were young. Well learn what we have to work with early.

I think there is a confidence that stems from the past but Id rather start anew.

In the ACC, North Carolina will not be handed the title. Virginia won the title last year and finished 29-4 before the Tar Heels knocked them off in the semifinals of the Final Four. The Cavaliers have their franchise back in 7-foot-4 center Ralph Sampson, who also was national player of the year.

Wake Forest also will be heard from. The Deacons went 22-7 and ended up in the NCAA tourney. The Deacons have four seniors who have been starting since they were freshman. Clemson should be a contender but Maryland, North Carolina State and Duke are in rebuilding years.

The Wildcats of Kentucky went 22-6 last season but lost the SEC title to Louisiana State. But the Tigers lost that team to graduation, leaving Alabama and Georgia as the main challengers to Kentucl^r and its wealth of taloit.

Kentucky Coach Joe Hall has 7-foot-l junior Sam Bowie back, along with 6-foot-3 guard Dirk Minniefield, 6-foot-6 Derrick Hord, 6-foot-6 Charles Hurt, and the list goes on. The Wildcats lost only forward Fred Cowan.

Two years ago Louisville walked away with a national title. But the Cardinals started last season by losing - a lot.

(Please turn to page B-9)

Evans Seafood Market

Phone

752-2332

203 W. 9th Street

Hours

8-6Mon.-Sat.

Now Taking Orders

For

Thanksgiving

Oysters

Call 752-2332 For Yours. We also have scallops, soft shell crabs, fresh crab meat and lobster tails.

-FRESH FISH DAILY-

RE-SALE

Farm Auction

Mrs. I.e. Parker Heirs Farm

Public AuctionMonday, Nov. 23,1981

11 oclock a.m., on the premises

DIRECTIONS: 2% miles north of Farmville on N.C. 121, then left on NCSR 1245. Go 1 mile, turn left on NCSR 1246,1 mile.

Allotments

Tobacco

(1981 BASE)

11.78 acres 25,245 pounds

2.00 acres 2,988 pounds

Road Frontage 3,844 feet

Acreage

Total..............208.81 acres

Cleared............101.36 acres

Peanuts

Sllrs rsMrvt all timbar rights, with thraa yaara, thraa months, to cut and right to datarmina tarms of timbar daad. Including but not limitad to rights of ingrass and agrass for ramoval of tha timbar.

High biddars will ba raquirad to daposil tan par cant of bids at lima of sala. Bids ramsin opan tan days for raised bids of ton por cant. If raisad, tract or tracts to ba rsaold, baglnning at raiaad bid.

SUrt rtMTM right to ro|ocl ott btdo.

Bidding Will Start At $210.000

Mrs. J.C. Parker Heirs

For further information contact:

William H. Lewis, Jr.

Lewis, Lewis & Lewis, Attys. Attorneys at Law

Farmvilla, N.C. 27828 (919) 793-9111

Stephan F. Horns II Dixon, Horna ft Ouffua Attorneys at Law Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834 (919)7904200

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Outlook Good For DePaul

Big Buck

Big Fish

Dick UtUefield (above, left) of Greenville, shows off his ei^it-point buck he shot in Beaufort County. Byron Dickens (below, left), also of Greenville, displays two of his 11 drum he caught at Cape Halteras recently.

OUTDOORS

Joe Albea

Tigers Win...

Waterfowl Season 0|pens the second season on waterfowl comes in Thursday, November 26. The limits are five ducks daily, one Canada goose and four Snow Geese. The season goes out November 28 and comes back in December 8 through January 20.

Waterfowl Count - the population of ducks and geese in Coastal North Carolina seems to be what it should be for this time of year. The migration is in full swing now and there is a lot of movement (the birds here one day and gone the next) which will continue until the first of December when most of the birds will have decided where to spend the winter.

The Fish and Wildlife Service flys aerial surveys I every two weeks during the winter to check on waterfowl populations.

Outdoors wUl report these populations every other week to keep waterfowl hunters informed. The first report consists of some good news and some bad.

Mattamuskeet Refuge -Canada Geese approximately 10,000, a very low court for this time of year. Ducks - 90,000 -a breakdown on the bucks show good numbers of bluebills (38,000) and pintaUs (19,000). Swans - approximately 2,800. Swanquarter this area covers the Pamlico Sound. The court showed mainly sea ducks

(scoters, etc.). The diving ducks which use this area usually come in a little later. Pungo Refuge Canada Geese approximately 5,000 birds. Ducks several thousand puddle ducks (mallard, pintails).

Outer Banks - (Pea Island Refuge) a good population of puddle ducks (no estimate), teal, pintails and widgeon. A few Canada Geese and Snow Geese.

The one bri^t spot was the court of the bluebill (scaup). The 38,000 counted at Mattamuskeet was the highest recorded there in many years.

Fishing Report - fishing on the coast has been poor due to high winds all last week. From Cape Lookout north to the Virginia Capes, high winds and high surf kept all but the most dedicated indoors. One bright spot was lar^ bluefish - they were plentiful off the Cape Lookout shoals toward the end of the week whent he wind had subsided.

(Continued from page B-1)

But the Gamecocks kicking game has been faulty of late and it hurt them again before the first period came to an end. Rod McSwain blocked Chris Normans punt and it rolled into the end zMie, where linebacker Johnny Rembert recovered it for a touchdown.

After the field was cleared of oranges hurled by Clemsons 12,000 supporters in the crowd of 56,971, Paulling missed the conversion, snapping his school recordstringof36inarow.

But Jordan got the Tigers on track late in the period and took them from their 33 to the South Carolina 7. The key plays were an 18-yard pass from Jordan to Perry Tuttle and a 28-yard tackle-breaking run by Chuck McSwain. Paullings field goal at 2:50 of the second period gave the Tigers a 9-7 lead and they were never headed.

Hollis Halls 28-yard in-tercqition return to the Carolina 28 set up Jordans touchdown.

Clemion S. CtrollBi

t > 7 7- 7 0 6 0-lJ

SC - J. Wright I rim (Fleetwood kiclo Clein - Rembert recovered blocked punt In end zone(kickliledi Clem-FG Paulling 23 Clem - Jordan 11 run (pass (ailed)

SC - Smith lOpass (rom Beckham I Pass (ailed i Clem - C. Mcwain 1 nm (Paulling kick I Clem - C McSwain 23 run (Paulling kick i

A-56,971

Local Notes Byron Dickens of Greenville recently had three successful days at Hat-teras. While surf-fishing at Buxton Point he landed 11 red drum weighting up to 28 pounds. Dick Littlefield of Greenville bagged a nice 8-point buck while hunting in Beaufort County a couple of weeks ago.

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltiesyards

CU SC

23 17

64-254 43-105

7-13-1

4A2

4-2

6-65

100

9-28-2 8-37 1-0 8 88

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Clemiion.C McSwain 25-151, Austin 17-66. S. Carolina. J Wright 1668. K Hagood 12-48 ' PASSING - Clemson, Jordan 7-13-1 80. S. Carolina, Beckham 9-28-2-100 RFXEIVING - Clemson. Tuttle 346. Mack 2-17, Galllard 2-17. S Carolina, Smith 557, Blasingame 2-19.

CHICAGO (AP) - Mark Aguirre and Isiah Thomas are gone, leaving a void which will to hard to fill, but Midwest basketball powers are geared for another banner year.

DePaul has been ranked among the nations top teams for most of the last two seasons only to run into first-round kndckouts in the NCAA playoffs. The Blue Demons dont have the talented and gregarious Aguirre anymore, but they do have a new and ^)od outlook.

Indiana will have trouble repeating in the Big Ten let alone successfully defending its NCAA crown without Thomas, but experience demands that the Hoosiers, led by Coach Bobby Knight, can never to counted out.

The Midwest has provided NCAA champions in four of the last six seasons, mainly because of the Big Ten, where the tremendous competition makes skilled and strong tournament representatives.

Indiana won it last year with a 26-9 mark, the worst record for a champion in NCAA history. Michigan State captured the trophy in 1979, independent Marquette in 1977 and Indiana again in 1976.

DePaul, Marquette and Notre Dame again will to among the top independents in the Midwest, althoi# the Irish could have trouble filling in for the likes of Kelly Tripucka, Orlando Woolridge and Tracy Jackson, who have graduated to the pro leagues.

At DePaul, with Aguirre gone. Coach Ray Meyer has a strong nucleus In Terry Cummings, Teddy Grubbs, Bernard Randolph and Skip Dillard. Meyer has more victories than any other active coach in major college basketball with 650 triumphs in 39 seasons.

Marquette has outstanding talent in Glenn Rivers, Terrell Schlundt, Michael Wilson and Dean Marquardt. Notre Dame starts and stops with John Paxson. Joe Kleine transferred, and 6-10 Tim Andree will to sidelined for five weeks with an ankle injury.

The Big Ten, for the last three years, has had wide open races and another could to in the making. 'The conference has such balance that any one of three teams could to singled out as a favorite, and they don't include Indiana.

Minnesota could be one. Coach Jim Dutcher has everyone back from last years 19-11 club. Trent Tucker and Gary Holmes up front, 7-3 Randy Breuer at center and Mark Hall and Darryl Mitchell at the guards. Hall, however, could run into scholastic difficulties.

Purdue has seven lettermen returning including Russell Cross who will to shifted from center to forward. The reason for the switch is Joe Gampfer, a 7-foot, 260-pounder who will to at center.

Iowa could win it all. Lute Olson has seven of his top 10 players returning from last season but the front line needs rebuilding. Gone are Steve Waite, Steve Krafcisin and Vince Brookins. Taking up

some of the slack will be 6-11 Michael Payne and 6-10 Greg Stokes to go along with veteran stars Kevin Boyle, Kenny Arnold and Bobby Hansen.

Indiana, in addition to 'nwmas. will to without Ray Tolbert and Landon Turner who was injured in an automobile accident and paralyzed from the waist down.

Randy Wittman and Ted Kitchel are holdovers from last season along with Jimmy Thomas who proved invaluable in the playoffs. Other veterans include Steve Bouchie and Tony Brown but Knight will depend heavily on freshmen including 7-3 Uwe Blab, a West German exchange student by wayofEfyingham, 111.

The rest of the Big Ten will to strong right down the line but teams like Illinois, Michigan, Ohio State, Michigan State, Wisconsin and Northwestern might to lacking in certain areas to to contenders in the conference.

Loyola of Chicago will to a favorite in the Midwestern City Conference and could to a national power. The Ramblers, who won the NCAA back in 1963, have outstanding performers in Darius Clemons and Wayne Sappleton. Clemons averaged nearly 22 points a game last season. Sappleton averaged 19 points anil 13.4 rebounds.

Loyola could ^t an argument in the MCC from Oklahoma City, led by Rubin Jackson and Carl Henry. Xavier and Evansville could to factors.

The rambling Missouri Valley Conference, which has one member at Indiana State, three in Illinois and stretches all the way to New Mexico, usually is blessed with out

standing coaching which pro- Wichita State fl^ires to to have four of five sianers

duces interesting and winning the power In the MVC. Coach returning, including 6-9 An-basketball teams. Gene Smithsons Shockers toineCarr.

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Smith, Heeis...

(Continued from page B-8) They strai^tened themselves out and finished strong. Coach Denny Crum has that team back intact.

RF.SALE

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Leading the way is the best unknown player In America - 6-foot-5 forward Derek Smith - who led the team in scoring and rebounding. The McCray brothers, Rodney and Scooter, return to anchor the frontline. Crum also had a pretty lair recruiting year with 6-foot-7 Manuel Forrest and 6-foot-5 Milt Wagner, both of whom fill his need for an outside shooter.

I think we ought to have a great year, Crum said. Well compete with anyone in the country.

J.N. WILLIAMS FARM

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1981 11:00 A.M. ON THE PREMISES

Reference Price $249.95

Reference Price S359.95

Reference Price $59.95

Reference Price 129.95

$17987

$25986

$3988

$2395

THREE VALUABLE TRACTS: Tract N0.I

Tract N0.2 Tract N0.3 Total

41.02 Acres 57.00 Acres 139.06 Acres 237.08 Acres

TOM TURKEY

LOWES HAS SERVICE

The tost known aspect of Alabama-Birmingham last season was its coach. Gene Bartow, formerly of UCLA. But this season, with the Blazers first recruit, 6-foot-4 guard Oliver Robinson, returning and leading the way, UAB is out to show last year was no fluke.

LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROADS N0.1417 AND NO.1440 1.5 MILES WEST ON STATE ROAD N0.1417 FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH U.S. HIGHWAY N0.13 (ACROSS FROM THE GREENVILLE INDUSTRIAL PARK).

PERTINENT INFORMATION:

1. 2.5 mee north of PHI-Greenrille Airport

2. NotlocotodlnOroonviNoCHyLlmitt

3. NocropaHolmonU

4. 5,337 foot of road Irontago 5 Idoal for farm, raaldontial and Induatrlaluaa

Tract No.1 zoned RA20-olhora not zoned Rocont aurvoy comptotod Water may aaaNy ba extended to the property Now Highway No.254, aa propoaod, to croaa TrMi No.3

We are optimistic, Bartow said. And with the players we have returning, we have every reason to believe were a top 20 team.

Elsewhere In the South, Western Carolina is expected to top the Southern Conference and Old Dominion is the No. 1 independent.

HIGH BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO OEPOSIT TEN PER CENT OF BIDS AT TIME OF SAlE: BIDS REMAIN OPEN TEN DAYS FOR RAISED BIDS OF FIVE PER CENT. IF RAISED, THAT TRACT OR TRACTS TO BE RESOLD, BEOINNING AT RAISED BIO. BIDDING TO BEGIN AT 3154,250.00.

SELLERS RESERVE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY BIDS. SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES AND DRAINAGE ASSESSMENTS FOR 1001 AND THEREAFTER.

J.H. WILLIAMS HEIRS

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lowis, Lewis & Lewis Attorneys at Law Farmviile, N.C. 27828 :919-753>5111

While in our store Register for this Turkey to be given away on Dec 12, 1981 and your choice of 20 sq. yds. of Armstrong Accotone Floor Covering or a Poulan / Chain saw or an RCA Black & White T.V.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY need NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

OUR APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN

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Louie's

>bur Househokl word

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(CoDtloued (mn pa0e B-1) We pretty well know who three or four of them will be, but I dont want to get Into that

now.

Brown. Odwn feels, could play in any one of three positions, the two forward slots and the big guard area. Gilchrist has improved and Peartree is improving fast. Weve got to have some time for Tony to rest, hes not physically a strong player, so th^ two will play important roles too.

The biggest surprise so far has been the play of the big man, Reicheneker. We knew what they all could do, but 1 think Davids a little better than we had anticipated, Odom said. He also noted that when Reicheneker is in a game, a different pattern of play will evolve.

Right now we need to get tougher both mentally and physically. I hope well hurt a little more than we did last year, too. Hurt when their man scores on them, or when they throw the ball away. I dont want them to pout, but to learn from it.

Odom doesnt feel that the offense having to catch up with the defense will be any great problem. We wont be as good as 1 want us to be against Ohio, he said.

Three things will help us. We need toXvork on our screens and cuts; we need to work on the simple act of throwing and catching the ball; making easy passes not hard ones, and being alert to the fact that we are always a potential receiver of a pass; and completing everything we start, not getting halfway through and stopping. We will really emphasize these three thin^ over the next week. If we do these things, the offense will straighten itself out.

The year takes on added meaning too, in that the Pirates will be in a conference for the first time in several years, competing in the ECAC-South. I think its going to be a real tough conference, Odom said. But it gives us a chance to have a ^t at an automatic NCAA berth, and that will do a lot for us.

LA. Paper To Sue Rams For Access

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Herald Examiner said Friday it plans to sue the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League over the team's refusal to allow sports columnist Diane Shah into the players locker room for post-game interviews.

We will file a lawsuit, said Herald Examiner Publisher Francis Dale. Were going to fight this thing as a Neanderthal move against the 20th Century.

Jerry Wilcox, public relations director for the Anaheim-based team, said Ms. Shah would continue to be barred from post-game interviews despite a San Francisco federal court order issued earlier this month which directed the San Francisco 49ers to allow a woman writer from the Sacramento Bee access to the teams locker room.

The timing is incredible, said Dale. To think that a football organization headed by a woman would bar a prominent, superbly qualified woman sports columnist from doing her ]ob, e^ially in the face of the court precedent just established with the San Francisco 49ers, the very team the Rams play Sunday afternoon.

Dale said the NFL and NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle also would be named as defendants in the suit.

Rec Basketball

/Meeting Is Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its final organizational meeting for adult basketball Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the JayceePark.

Women will meet at 7 p.m. and the men at 8 p.m. All managers and interested players should attend. For more information call 7S2-4137 (ext. 248).

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TOKYO (AP) - Sadaharu Oh, who hit a record 868 home runs during his 22 years in Japanese professional baseball with the Yomiuri Giants, announced that he has retired even though he fell short of his

goal of hitting 900 homers.

Oh compiled a lifetime batting average of .302, won his leagues home run crown 15 times, captured three triple crowns, was elected Most Valuable Player nine times and paced the Giants to nine straight pennants between 1965 and 1973.

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TEA BAGS................79c

fS^

THRIFTY MAID CRANBERRY SAUCE

16-OZ. CAN

DEL MONTE

17-OZ. CORN 17-OZ. PEAS 16-OZ. GREEN BEANS

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BREAD..............2 for99c

GALLO

WINES

IVzLiterBtl.

Rhine ' Red Rose Pink Chablis

ANDRE' CHAMPAGNE

17-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

tS'/.-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

-0Z. CAN DEL MONTE

Tk-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

.. 2 eorII

..2 FOR 11

PEACHES.................69c

PINEAPPLE lUICE..........99c

GROCERY VALUES

-0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID CUT

SWEET POTATOES ........89c

16-OZ. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS

SUGAR...................59c

16-OZ. CAN LIBBV

PUMPKIN................63c

14' ,-OZ. BTL. FRESH STAR!

DETERGENT..............12

6-OZ. BOX STOVE TOP

STUFFING................83c

SUPERBRAND GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS

DOZ.

rr<

2.5-OZ. SURE ROLL-ON. 2-OZ. SOLID. 4-OZ. REGULAR

ANTI-PERSPIRANT .....I!?

8-OZ. VO-5 PUMP

HAIR SPRAY..............$149

8-OZ. STYLE

HAIR SPRAY ..... 99c

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

FOODS

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR FROZEN FLORIDA ,

ORANGE jUICE...........111

11-OZ. SIZE SARA LEE

POUND CAKE ........11

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND STAFIT OR REGULAR

COTTAGE CHEESE 79c 2,-oz.cJV^

16-OZ. SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM ... .......99c

TWIN PAK MORTON

PIE SHELLS ................79c

18-OZ. PKC. DIXIANA STEW VEGETABLES, CUT CORN. MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT GREEN BEANS,

GREEN PEAS .. ...........99c

12-OZ. PKG. BORDEN

CHEESE SLICES............$149

26-OZ. SIZE PET RITZ

PUMPKIN PIE.............99c

9 15-OZ. SUPERBRAND MILD

CHEDDAR CHEESE lb $2^

lO-CT. CAN PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTE OR

BUnERMILK BISCUITS .... 59c

12-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

WHPPED TOPPING 69c

26-OZ. SIZE PH RITZ BLACKBERRY, PEACH, OR

APPLE COBBLER IV

U.S.O.A. INSPECTED TURKEY DRUMSTICKS OR

WINGS..................LB. 49c

TASTY BIRD FRYER GIZZARDS OR

LIVERS.................LB 79c

SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR

SHANK PORTION.......lb^I^^

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

SAUSAGE ib}V^ mb.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS.........lb M78

8 - 12-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES ...... . (SLICED FREE) LB.

$398

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK.........

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE E Z CARVE

RIB ROAST.............ib>32*

r^N

W-D BRAND GRADEA BAKING HENS

MEAT VALUES

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST .. . lb. *2**

W-D BRAND LEAN

GROUND CHUCK ..... lb. *2

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST.........lb. *2*

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS HAM i,.*2i

PINKY PIC FBESH PORK

SHOULDER PICNIC lb.*1

PINKY PIC BOSTON BUH

PORK ROAST...........iB.*1^

U.S. CHOICE

LEG O'LAMB...........lb. *2*

12-OZ. STANDARD

OYSTERS.................*2

12-OZ. SELECT

OYSTERS.................*3

20-OZ. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE ----- *2

12-OZ. JESSE JONES

FRANKS ..............M2

ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR BONELESS

TURKEY ROAST.........ib.*1

2-LB. SWIFT WHITE OR WHITE & DARK

TURKEY ROAST...........*3

12-OZ. MADISON

CHICKEN FRANKS 69c

Shop early for full selection of Capons Geese, Ducks, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Corned Hams, Swift Butterball Turkeys, Cooked Country Hams, and Smoked Turkeys.

Ii;

^BAKED TURKEY*

PRODUCE PATCH

FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS AND HOLIDAY NUTS AVAILABLE.

HARVEST FRESH CELERY

STALK

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES ib.39c

(3-LB. BEFORE COOKING) BONELESS BAKED HAM 2-LBS. POTATO SALAD, 1-DOZ. ROLLS, 24-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE

BAKED HAM DINNER. AUfoi.M4

HARVEST FRESH

TANGERINES .... ...9 fo99c

HARVEST FRESH

TANGELOS..........7 for99c

(5-LBS. BEFORE COOKING) BAKED TURKEY BREAST,

2-LBS. DRESSING, 1-QT. CIBLET GRAVY 1-DOZ. ROLLS. 24-OZ. PUMPKIN PIE

TURKEY BREAST DINNER fobM 5

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS ^ ^

APPLES.............10 fokM*

APPLE OR

PUMPKIN PIES...........ia M

ALL SIZES

BAKED TURKEYS.........ib.M

HARVEST FRESH BROCCOLI OR

CAULIFLOWER hiao99c

BAKED

BONELESS HAM..........i..*3

I^^^^^^^IJ^IjMNDElLjBAKIRVS^

Jets, Dolphins Battle Todoy

For First Place

By The Associated Press

Its unusual fw this late in the National Football League season, but on Sunday, there will be an important game at Shea Stadium.

The Miami Dolphins and New York Jets will battle for first place in the American Conference East. Big games In late November are nothing new for the Do^)hlns - but the Jets?

TTje 64-1 Jets, the same team that was 4-12 last year and got off to an 0-3 start this season, can grab control of the division with a victory at home over the Dolphins.

And victories over Miami havent been a major problem for the Jets, who won six straight against the D(riphins before playing' a 28-28 tie on Oct. 4.

The big proWem for New York could be at quarterback. Regular signal-caller Richard Todd will have to wear a flak jacket to protect a fractured rib on his left side. Backiq) Pat Ryan has a badly sprained ri^t ankle. The only other quarterback on the roster is Kyle Grossart, who was cut in training camp and re-signed this week after both Todd and Ryan were hurt against New England.

Were approaching the game making a regular game plan, said Joe Walton, the Jets offensive coordinator. If Richard is ready to play, hell be there. If Pat is ready to play, hell be there.

Naturally, If we have to play Grossart, the things well be able to do will probably be curtailed a little bit.

The Jets have been winning thanks to a balanced offense and the best pass rush in football. The defense ranks fourth overall in the AFC and, led by linemen Joe Klecko and Mark Gastlneau, has recorded a league-high 46 sacks.

Weve known about Klecko and Gastlneau for a long time, said Dolphins Coach Don Shula. We knew about them before the world knew about them.

What Shula didnt know, going into the season, was how good a team he had.

We went Into this season with a lot of question marks, a lot of young players, he said. Weve done a lot of good things to get where we are. The Jet game is the biggest test to see how much weve advanced.

With nearly every NFL team still in the hunt for the playoffs, Sundays schedule has New England at Buffalo; Denver at Cincinnati; Detroit at Chicago; Green Bay at Tampa Bay; New Orleans at Houston; the New York Giants at PhUadelphia; Pittsburgh at Cleveland; little at Kansas City; St. Louis at Baltimore; San Diego at Oakland; San Francisco at Los Angeles, and Washington at Dallas.

Mondays game features the Minnesota Vikings at the Atlanta Falcons.

The Bills have a keen Interest in the Dolphlns-Jets outcome since they stand at 6-5 in the AFC East.

Were flat up against the wall. Weve got to come back, said Bills linebacker Phil Villapiano, whose team was blanked 24-0 in St. Louis last week. Were in a jam. Its going to be a war.

Some of the more intriguing matchups In the 12th week of the season Include the AFC West frontrunners from Denver at the AFC Central leaders, the Bengals; the Steelers at ttw Browns in a battle for survival In the AFC Central, and the 49ers, with a three-game lead and the my winning record In the NFC West, at ^the Rams, a perennial playoff club that has a disappointing 5^ mark.

'Hie Broncos, who like the Bengals are 8-3, have the No. 1-ranked defense In the NFL. The Bengals defense comes off a six-sack, four-lnterceptlon performance against Los Angeles.

Theyre taking an awful lot of chances, and theyre hurting a lot of teams right now, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said of the Cincinnati defense.

Denver is a really good team, countered Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. Theyve been playing good defense for a long time... Their defense is very aggressive. They pursue and tackle well.

Craig MorUm, the NFLs top-ranked quarterback, sprained his right shoulder last week and was listed as doubtful for the game. Backim Steve DeBerg will start if Morton cant.

I if

IiiiMiiiliiM

B-14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, Novonber22,1981

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

364

Strikettes

Overton's Super Market 31 ElboRoom 29

Trophy House 28

5 Alive Bandits 28

Thorpe Music 27

Papa Katz 26

Harris Super Market 25'*

Ebonettes 22

Poorman's Flea Market 21 Taste Of Honey 17

Village Groomer 17

Dreamers I6^

High game and series, Faye Ewell, 215,607

20 20 21 22 22'i 26

31'/I

818

600

2'i

Indiana

Oevdand ,

ChlcaiiD 4 8 3J3 3h

WESTERN OWraRENCE MidwMtDlvtsion

W L Pci GB San Anton 2

Utah 6 4

Houston 6 6

Denver 4 5

Kansas City 3 7

Dallas I 10

Pacific Divisin Portland 8 3

8 6 5

Asheville Krwin2S, Statesville 28 QmsS^A, Division II Semifinals East

Bertie2l PikevilleAvcock 14 Eastern Guilford 21, West Brunswick 13

WommsVoUeybaU AlAW RmIoo U Tournament

E Kentucky def Tennessee Tech 1S4. 15-12

N Carolina def N Carolina St 15-12,

Johnson Scores 20. Deals Out 16 Assists

Fun Returns For Lakers'

'Magic'

,iOO 3>1 4

Los Angeles ten StaU

Sports Gilwidor

terns on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to change ondays Sports Basketball

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton West Craven at Greene Central Wrestling Washington at Rose (7pm) Tuesdays Sports Basketball North Pitt at Roanoke (7 p m.) Washington at Conley (6:30 p m.) Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (7 pm.)

Wrestling Edenton at Williamston (7 pm.)

Golden Slate Phoenix 5 5

SeatUe 4 5

San Diego 2 7

Friday's Gaima Boston 112, Milwaukee 89 Houston 95. Washington 94 Philadelphia 99, Cleveland 94 Utah 105. Chicago 103 Seattle 90. Dallas! iiOS Angeles 136. San Anton 116 Portland 106, New Jersey 86 Saturday 's Games Houston at PhiladMphia Indiana at Atlanta .Milwaukee at New York Utah at Detroit Washington at Chicago Phoenix at Dallas Kan-sasClty at Denver lais Angeles at .San Diego San Antonio at Golden Stale

222

I'v

West

East -Surry 15, Sali^xiry 13 Brevard20, Bums 14 i20T)

Class ^A,Dlvtsianl QuarterfinaU Euquay Varina 14. Warsaw Kenan 0 wiiitevilleSZ, Ultlefied32 Randleman 14, West Montgomery 0 Swain Co 26. Newton-Conover 7 Class 2-i^vision II

Semifinals

l>eieune 22, Fairmont 21 N IXiplindrewa^

15-3

E Kentucky def N Carolina 15-13, 6-IS. 16-14

Appalachian St. def Tennessee Tech 15-9,15-12

N Carolina def Appalachian St. 15-3, 15-13

,Syl Oassl-A

SenUflnals Belhaven Wilkinson 27. Princeton 8 Robblnsonville 18, Cherokee 6 Independents Chainpionship flharlolte t'ountry Day 52, Pender Academy 6

CFlPloyofft

Prep Schedule

New Jersey

Sunday's Game

at .Seattle

NHL

Wales Conference Patrick Divtalon

Wednesday s Sports

Ilf

Basketball South Lenoir at Greene Central (7 p.m.).

Conley at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North l^enoir Williamston at North Pitt Saturdays Sports i Baskstball '

Ohio at Fast Carolina (7:30 p.m.) Sundays Sports Basketball Appalachian State at East Carolina women (3p.m.I

NY Islanders Pittsburgh Philadelphia NY Rangers

Washington ... .

/dams Divisin

Boston Montreal

GAPU

-uffalo

Hartford

Minnesota

Chicago

St luis Toronto

NFL

Eldmonton Vancouver Los Angeles

American Conference Eastern Divisin

II 4 4

10 3 5

11 9 2

9 5 6

3 9 7 60 lell Conference

Tis Divisin

11 3 4

8 5 6

101

8 8 2

7 9 4

7 11 2

5 10 4

Xhe Division

12 6 3

104

9 ,8 3

9 11 0

5 12 4

100

3 13 3

Games of Nov. *7 OamS-A, Divisin I Semifinals

Fayetteville Sanford (12-0) at Rocky Mount 111-1)

South Mecklenburg (12-0) at High Point Andrews (11 1)

Gass 3-A, Division I Seniifinais Burlington Williams (12-0) at Ayden-Gr^dO-2)

Asheville Erwin (9-3) at Mount Airy (III)

Gaas 3-A, Division II Chanujionshlps EUi

Bertie (10-2) at East Guilford (11-1)

West

East .Surry (9-3) at Brevard (111)

Gass 2-A, Division I Semifinals Whitevllle (124)) at Fuquay Varina (111) Swain Co. (11-1) at Randleman (11-1) Gass 2-A Division II Championship North Duplin (9-2) vs Lejeune (8-3) Gassl-A

By The Associated Press Until a coqple of days ago,

^N''^rolina def Tennessee Tech 1541, EarVin MagiC JohnSOR '^N Carolina St. def App-aduan St. 156, ha^illg^ ^

1514 ^ ^ With the Los Angeles Lakers.

^^A^^^st def E Kgucky5.5. But now With 3 Change of iz-'is ^ ^ Kentucky 155, coachcs, he seems to have

N Carolina St def Tennessee Tech 152, gotten hiS 3Ct tO^thcr.

I just decided to go out there and have fun, said the Los Angeles guard FYiday ni^it after scoring 20 points and handing cMit 16 assists in the Lakers 136-116 National Basketball Association victory over the San Antonio Spurs.

The reaswi for JiAnsons euphoria was obvious. Unhappy with his role on the team, he had been at odds with Lakers Coach Paul Westhead. But Westhead was fired Thursday, paving the way for a dual coaching setup with Pat Riley and Jerry West.

Riley theoretically is coaching the defense and West the offense, although the former apparently has been charged with directing the

Flnt Round SuntUy, Nov. 8 Ottawa 20. Montril 16 British Columbia 15, Winnipeg II SemlinaJs Sunday, Nov 15 Eastern Divisin Championship Ottawa 17. Hamilton 13

Western Division Chanmlon*hip Edmonton 22, British Columbia 16 Grey Cup Stmday's Game At Montreal Ottawa vs. Edmonton. 1:30 p m

Basketball Scores

Saturday's

Basketball Scores

Virginia 63, BYU 61

SOUTH

Bluefleld Coll idO, Piedmont Bible 72 Centre 84, Maryville 59 UNC-Greensboro 60, Wash 4 Lee 58 MIDWEST

Mount Marty. S D, 66, S Dakota .Sprgfld team

Capital, Oh 76, Adrian 72

Capi

Betf

:hel79. Judson63

NFL Stats

Robbinsvllle Wilkinson (10-1)

Championship

le (10-2) at

Belhaven

Western 500

W L

T PF

Pet.

Miami

7 3

1 260

222

.682

N Y Jet.s

6 4

I 249

229

.591

Buffalo

6 5

0 217

192

545

N England

2 9

0 240

257

182

Baltimore

1 10

0 185

377

.091

Central Division

Cincinnati

8 3

0 292

203

.727

Pillsburgh

6 5

0 243

219

.545

Geveland

5 6

0 198

229

455

Houston

5 6

0 186

236

455

Western Dlvlsian

Denver

8 3

0 220

156

,727

Kansas City

7 4

0 263

211

.<36

San Diego Oaklaivf

6 5

0 315

291

.545

5 6

0 174

184

.455

Seattle

4 7

0 196

249

364

National Conference

Eastern Division

Philly

9 2

0 287

152

818

Dallas

8 3

0 265

222

.727

N Y Giants

5 6

0 222

203

455

Washington St Louft

5 6

0 240

270

.455

4 7

0 213

303

364

central Division

Minnesota

7 4

0 250

238

.636

Green Bay

5 6

0 217

249

.455

Detroit

5 6

0 268

247

.455

Tmpa Bay

5 6

0 180

187

.455

Chicago

3 8

0 169

252

273

Western Division

San Fran

8 3

0 237

183

.727

Atlanta

5 6

0 297

223

.455

L Angeles N Orleans

5 6

0 237

238

455

3 8

0 139

237

.273

Sunday

Denver at Cincinnati

Detroit at Chicago

Green Bav at Tampa Bay

Friday's Games

Toronto 3. Plttsburi^ 3, tie Bllalo 4, Colorados

Saturdays Games Hartford at Quebec Boston at Toronto Pittsburgh at Montreal NY Rangers at NY Islanders PhUadepiaat Washington Detroit at Calgary Vancouver at Edrnonton Chicago at Minnesota Winnipeg at SI Louis Buffalo at Los Angeles

Sunday's Gaines Washington at I

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Here are the 25 qualifiers In order for Sunday's Winston Western 5(X) auto race at the Riverside International Raceway (the other 10 starters will be determined ,in qualifying Saturday):

1, Darrel Walthp. Charlotte, NC., Mountain Dew Bulck, 114.981 mph

Att

Morton. Den Anderson, CIn 321 Fouts, SD 418 Todd, NYJ 319 D. White, Dal 294 Montana. SF 346 Jaworski. Phi 306 Bradshaw, Pt 310 Zorn, -Sea 342 Kramer, Min 375

Asked what he told his team before the contest, Riley grinned and replied, "I told em to wing it, just like Im doing.

Riley, unlike Johnson,

The Lakers led all the way and at one stage during the third quarter had a 30^int advantage. George Gervin led the Spurs with 30 points.

Trail Blazers 106, Nets 86 Billy Ray Bates scored 15 points to ^ark a second-quarter outburst that propelled Portland over New Jersey. The Blazers trailed 14-2 in the opening minutps, then out-scored the Nets 27-10 to take a 29-24 advantage at the end of the first quarter.

Portland outscored the Nets 31-14 in the second quarter to turn the game into a runaway. The Blazers built their lead to as many as 26 points in the third and fourth periods.

Portlands Mychal 'Thompswi had a game-high 27 points and 15 rebounds, while Bates added 20. Ray Williams 19 topped the Nets.

76ers 99, Cavaliers 94 Julius Erving scored 28 points and the Fliiladelphia defense held Cleveland to only one field goal in the final sbc minutes as the 76ers defeated the Cavaliers.

Kenny Carr hit a jumper to

give Geveland an 87-85 lead midway through the final quarter. But Philadelphia then limited Gevdand to five foul shots by James Edwards until Mike MitcheU scored with five secOTidsleft.

Andrew Toney tied the score at 87 with a jumper, and followed moments later with a foul shot to give the 76ers an 88-87 lead they never relinquished.

They played much better than the first game, said Philadelphias Bobby Jones in reference to the 76ers 128-104 decision over the Cavs in the season c^iener.

Sonics90, Mavencks89 Gus Williams scored 22 points, including two field goals in the final minute, to lead Seattle over Dallas. With 43 seconds to play Dallas had a three-point lead, but Williams hit the two field goals and Mavericks center Scott Lloyd missed two free throws with three seconds left to give Seattle the victory. Mark Aguirre was Dallas high scorer with 22 points, as the

Mavericks, 1-10, suffered their ninth loss in a row.

Rockets 95, BuUets 94 Elvin Hayes scored a season-high 23 points to lead Houston past Washington. Houston trailed 77-67 with 10:04 left, but the Rockets wmt mi a 16-4 streak to take command, 83-79. Hayes hit a turnaround jumper to put the Rockets ahead for good, 81-79.

Celtics 112, Bucks 88 Larry Bird scored 20 points and Cedric Maxwell added 17 as Bostwi walloped Milwaukee. Bob Laniers shot with 4:% gone in the game gave the Bucks their last lead at 15-14. Chris Ford then hit a jumper for the Celtics to launch a 17-6 burst that gave them a 31-21 lead after the first period.

Jazz 105, Bulls 103 Rickey Green sank a 25-foot jumper as the buzzer sounded to lift Utah over Chicago. 'The Jazz had been awarded the ball at midcourt with just two seconds remaining after Chicagos Reggie Theus, looking for David Greenwood under the basket, fired an in-bounds pass into the seats.

Passers

Yanis Avg

2412 9 0

7 % 2 thought the Lakers were up for 2193 6 87 18 the game.

Im OT J7 14 It was an emotional game ^ 7 for me and the team, said the

2291 6.70 12 36-year-old Riley, a former

185

173

215

178

170

203

205

Belic^atessen

Leading Pass Recelvera

^ 6 93 >niember of the Lakers who was

2. Terry I..abonte, iiophia, .C., J D. iceyBuiek, 113.597 mph.

I, Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C.,

Wrangler Jeans Pontiac, 113

4, lla ...Ponlia------------

5, Bobby Allison, Hueytown,

______________________49 mph.

tarry Gant, Taylorsville, N C., Skoal - .....)73

Bandit Pontiac. 112.57:

Quebec at Boston NY Isla

Hardees Bulck, 112.413 mph.

6, Tim Richmond, Ashland,

Ala

Brown, Min Gark, SF Senser, Min Lewis, Buf Winslow, SD Andrews, All (.argent. Sea Newsome, Ge Lofton, GB Stallworth, Pit

the clubs assistant coach until

Leading Rushers

9.3 825 13.3 777 13,9 950 17.3 694 12.6 526 9.6

777 14.9 767 15.0 864 17.6 840 17.1

2 Thursday. But we were defi-

VY Islanders at NY Rangers Si Louis at Winnipeg Colorado at Vancouver Minnesota at Chicago

Rogers Leasing Buick, 112.188 mph 7. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., T(IFor(1112.119mph

Ohio,

Transactions

Mellmg'

H, Morgan Sheprierd, South Hill, Va., (krrdon Racing Bulck, 111.990 mph.

9, Joe Maiikan, High Point, Performance Pontiac, 111.923 mph

10, Nell Bonnett, Hueytown,

Warner Hodgdon Ford. 111.095 mph.

11, Don Whittington. Ft. Lauderdale,

N.C.,

Ala,,

BASEBALL National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Named Tom Harmon bullpen coach.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named John Flske manager of their Eastern League (arm club In Reading, Pa. Named Ron Gark manager of their Oklahoma City farm team In the American Association, and named Butch Hughes. Oklahoma Citys pitching coach.

FOOTBALL

Dorsett, Dal G Rogers, NO Campbell. Hou Sims, Del Montgome^, Phi Delaney, KC Anderson, StL Andrews, Atl Brown, Min Payton, Chi

1006

954

Fla . Scott Smith Oldsmoblle. 111.508 mph.

12, Terry Herman, Harrisburg, NC., Ulrich Racing Buick, 111.346 mph

13, Ricky Rudd, Cheasapeake, Va Gatorade DiGard Chevrolet, 111.212 mph.

14, Chuck Pillengsr, Van Nuys, Calif., Pitts Performance Bulck, 111.207 mph.

15, Joe Ruttman, Ontario, Calif., J D.

Mclnally, Cin Guy, Oak Skladany, Det Jennings. NYG

Cox,

Punters Yards

53 2510

70 3119

46 2045

66 2931

55 2407

4.6 4.1

5.0

5.1

4.9 4.3

4.6

3.9 3.5

Stacey Buick, 111 .010 mph.

16, Bob Bondiirant, Novato, Calll., HFJ

Racing Pontiac. 110.906 mph 17, Herchel McGrili, Bridal VeU, Ore.,

National Football League

GERS-Cl)

and at Buffalo New Orleans at Houston NY Giants at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Geveland Seattle at Kansas City

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Clalmed Scott FItzkee, wide receiver, on waivers from the Philadelphia Eagles.

Howard Johnson Bulck, 110 899 mph.

18. Bill Schmitt. Redding, Calif., Ken

Leading Punt Returners No. Yards Irvin, LA 34 541

J Fisher, Chi 31 406

Vigorito, Mia 21 268

Nelms. Was 31 390

MitcheU. StL 33 391

St. Louis at Baltimore Miami at New York Jets

San Diego at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles Washington at Dallas Monday Minnesota at Atlanta

National Hod , ,

PITTSBURGH PEGUI1tlS-Slgned Eddi Johnston, head coach, Mike Corrigan, assistant coach, and Bab Bastlen. general manager, through the I98:i-B4

Prep Ployolfs

Schmitt Bulck, 110,539 mph.

19, Dave Marcls, Skyland, N.C., J D. Stacey Pontiac, 110,281 mph.

20, Garry Balough, Ft wuderdale, Fla , Rahmoc Ent, Bulck, 11Q.200 mph.

21, Jody Ridley, Chatsworth, CalU-. Truxmore Sunny King Ford, 109 702 mph.

'2, Jim Robinson, .Sylmar, Calll., Hammer Seeurily Oldsmoblle, 109.669

Scott Miller, Garden Grove, Calif.,

Leading Scorers

k-Sept1en, Dal k-Lowery, KC k-Breech, Cin k-Murray, Det k-Danmeler, Minn k-Franklln, Phi k-kleker

I San Antonio Coach Stan

4 Albeck a^eed: I think it was

5 an emotional game for them __ du to all thats happened to o. Yards Avg. TO them in the last couple of days. 222 1144 5.2 . 4 -pjjgy ^vanted badly to win.

They ran, they hit the open

6 man, and on defense, they ran 6 the ball right back at us.

I A sellout crowd of 17,505 at 6 the Los Angeles Forum, ap-

Avg. parently blaming Johnson for j the firing of Westhead, booed 44 5 him during the pregame in-8 troductions. But those boos ^ turned to cheers when the 15.9 22-year-old star went into action.

Mitch Kupchak had 25 points, making all 11 of his field goal pta. attempts, and 17 rebounds for ^the Lakers as they improved K their winning streak to six 80 games. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 30 points.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Deli Open Til 7 p.m. Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

MondayStew Beef..........................$2.19

Tuesday - Fried Pork Chops...................$2.1i

Wednesday - Turkey & Dressing..............$2.49

Thursday CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING

Friday-Fried Fish............................$2.49

Saturday-BBQ Pork.........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Freeh Vegetables & Rolls

Order Your Thanksgiving Cakes Today!

12 lb. Turkey 1 pint giblet gravy

1 pint potato salad

2 lbs. dressing 1 pint yams

1 pint cranberry sauce Rolls

Sweet potato pie

13.1

12.1 12.6 11.8

Please order 24 hours in advance.

7564960

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

NBA

GaH4-A, Division I Quarterfinals

Rocky Mount:

J.D. Stacey Pontiac, 109.603 mph.

24. Ron Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass, J.D

EASTERN CONFERENCE

AUantIc Division W L

Pet.

FTilladelphIa

10 1

909

Boston

10 2

.833

New York

3 7

.300

6'^

Washington

3 7

.300

6'*,

New Jersey

2 9

182

Milwaukee

Central Division 7 4

636

Detroit

6 4

600

Atlanta

5 4

.556

QuarterfL

Rocky Mount 21, Fayetteville 7lst 6 Fayetteville Sanford 9, Jacksonville 0 High Point Andrews 17, Henderson Vance 8

South Mecklenburg 34, West Charlotte 0 Gass 4-A, Division II

SUcey Buick, 109,594 mph 25, Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., STP Bulck, 109 424 mph.

N.C. Scoreboard

Fayetteville Ross 21, 111^ Point Central

Gaas 3-A, Division I Quarterfinals AYDEN-GRIFTON 14, Warren (o Burlington Williams 28. Glnton 7 Mount Alrv 14. South Rowan 8

Womens Collm Soccer AIAW National iWnainent Quarterfinals

t:entral Honcla2, Harvard 0 Cincinatti 6. Colorado College 2 N Carolina 6. MassachusettsO Connecticut 3, Oregon 1 (OTi

Weve opened our Hickory TermsGift Center in

Vernon Park Mall-Kinston Carolina East Mall-GreenvilleNow its even easier for yw to s^Merry Christmas! with a taste of old-time country goodness.

If youre coming up long on Christmas gifts to give and short on ideas, now you can put your niind to rest.

At flickory F'arms, weve got over 100 different gifts.

With plenty of choices in ,almost eveiy price range youre after. Our gifts; .........

,, -.r gifts are filled with an incredible variety of tasty delights, including things like our famous Beef Stick" summer sausage, cheeses, jams, jellies, and more.

And if youd like your gifts sent out, well gladly handle, all the details.

So come to Hickory Farms and discover delicious gifts youll be happy to give.

That someone else will be even happier to receive.

IfickdiT Fdrffls

Of OHIO'

Well give you a taste of old-time country gixtdness

i'(Hl (,fni'i,(l Hii>( Cc'r|H)r:(t(iin (Uli'i '.(hd ,i( |)((nui|iiiiin^ lluki'n I-.mi,.

tThe Gift Of a Loving voice.

A Long Distance Gift Certificate on Christmas Day is the gift of a loving voice in January. A springtime chat in April. A refreshing visit in July.

No matter where your special ones live, a United Telephone Long Distance Gift Certificate can bring them home on the phone.

Theyre fun to give. Easy to send. Each $20 packet contains four $5 certificates. And theyre accepted by phone companies throughout the U.S. and Canada.

This Christmas, give the gift that melts the miles away. It makes a difference when you giye long distance.

Carolina Telephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

GIVE LONG DISTANCE GIR CERTIFICATES. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

Available at your nearest United Telephone Phone Shop or Business Office. MasterCard and VISA users call Toll-Free 1-800-241-8444 and ask for operator number 145.

FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE

Lamb Legs

$029

Cut up the way you want it & wrapped FREE!

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED KROGER SELFBASTING 18-LB.

AND UP GRADE 'A'

Wishbone Turkey..

Lb.

U S D A GOVT. INSPECTED 10-14 LB. AVG. WGT

Young

Hen Turkey li,

KROGER GRADE *A 18-LB. AND UP

Wishbone

Turkey

RATH BLACK HAWK HICKORY SMOKED

Canned Ham

Lb.

Can

$788

M SLICED FRFFI

Fresh Oysters

STANDARD

Fresh soio

Oysters S 2

FRESH

Select iaoq

Oysters.... ^2^

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

GRADE 'A' YOUN( WISHBONE 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT.

Lb.

Baking Hens

58^

Lb.

Ducklings

$409

WISHBONE

ALL-WHITE 9, tOQO 4-7 LB. AVG. WOT. t41Q

Turkey Roast. Tlirkey Breast, .u

WHOLE WISHBONE GRADE 'A'

WISHBONE

WHITE/DARK A tOiO

TuikeyRoast.?Kr 3

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED 8^ LB. AVG. WGT.

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN 6-8 LB. AVG. WGT.

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED

19-22 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BONE-IN

Smoked Ham

GWALTNEY

GENUINE

Ground Round.. u 1 $<168

COUNTRY STYLE t49fl

SKced Bacon... ib 1

Sliced Bacon .. US:

$189

Capons Lb

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED CORNISH

Game Hens.. *V"

QUARTER PORK LOIN

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

RATH

HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

1-Lb . Pkg

BONELESS

KROGER ALL MEAT OR S408 Sll0n TIp $099

AIIBeef WienersSteak.......

CUT UP INTO 48A

Pork Chops Lb 1

HILLSHIRE FARMS

REG. OR POLISH SOI8

Smoked Sausage it

ALL VARIETIES, SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED 49A

Lunch Meats.. iH: 1

Give Pleasure To See As Well As To Taste Give A Kroger Sav-on

Fruit Basket

Beautifully designed with fresh fruits including oranges, grapes, bananas, apples, pears and tangerines... plus a variety of nuts in the shell. Packed in a lovely hand-woven basket ... wrapped in cellophane ... and topped with a red ribbon. Dont forget yourself! They make a beautiful Holiday Table center piece.

Starting

Looking For A Thoughtful Gift? Give A Kroger Sav-on

Certificate

INTERESTED?

Give gifts such as turkeys ... hams ... candies ... fruit

baskets... or general mer^ndise certificates in $5.00 to $25.00 denominations. For riends, family, employees or business associates... get one or one thousand. No work or worry on your part. No refrigeration or special care needed for thtsa gifts. No service charge of any kind. Colorful Certificate and envelopes furnished free. This year, give happiness ... give Kroger Sav-on Gift Certificates.

Call: Mika Kanally Toll Fraa

Charlotte - 527-5830

N.C. - 1-800-532-0300 S.C. & GA. - 1-800-438-1362

milIaHMaiiaM

B-16The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-5unday, November 22,1981

Items and Prices

Effective Sun. Nov. 22 thru Wed., Nov. 2S. 1981

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Eai ol mese advertised items is required to be readily available tiw sale m eacti Kroger Sav on encepl as speciticaliy noted m this ad It are do run out ol an item we will oiler you your choice ol a romparabie dpm when available reliecimg ire same savings or a 'ai'ii hei k whirh will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at h** advertise,) pfice within 30 days

for the Best of

U.S. NO. 1

GENUINE

CAKE MIX

Idaho Potatoes

W/2-Oz. Box

Duncan Hines

5-LB. S43g

SELECT -aj BAKERS...Lb.09

DISCOVER THE

Kroger

Oan^n

Where Service

Comes First!

FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA

MARTHA WHITE OR PILLSBURY

Rour

Lb.

Bag

KROGER JELLIED OR WHOLE BERRY

Cranbeiry

Sauce

188

Cans

SMALL GREEN

Le Sueur Peas 0

88^

Cans

DIGESTIBLE taiOQ KROGER FLAKE

Wesson Oil.. It? Coconut____

14-Oz.

Bag

$119

STOKELY FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

Green Beans

2ss79'

DUKES

Mayonnaise

320z.

Jar

SLICED OR HALVES AVONDALE

Peaches

29-Oz.

Can

ALL VEGETABLE

Crisco

Lb.

Can

499

FLORIDA

TENDER

Broccoli Bch

FRESH

Pineapple

NEW CROP 113 SIZE NAVEL

Oranges

FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER 40-SIZE

Grapefruit

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Avondale Tuna

TEA BAGS

Upton Tea

KROGER SEMI-SWEET

100-Ct.

Box

SWEET JUICY

Tngelos

SEEDLESS

Red Grapes

Lb>i

FESTIVE

Poinsettias

6-lnch

Pot

10'

'1"

INSHELL O tOQQ

Mixed Nuts.. Bai"

FRESH

CAROLINA FIRM MOIST

Yams

PAPER

Viva Toweis

Ch^teChipsiS'V /

69^ 99

HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL

Reynoids Wrap 0

^37V2-Ft

Roll

KROGER

Pumpkin

16-Oz.

,^Cans

.109

CAMPBELL'S

tATHROOM TISSUE M 490 MUSHROOM LONG GRAIN

Charmin... Soup......Z7' Minute Rice.. 99'

Cranberries . . . Pkg.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR

Red Delicious

Appies

138-

Size

HOLIDAY SALAD FIXINS

TENDER FRESH

RED LEAF A

Lettuce......L Hd. 1

PENCIL THIN Q |||

Green Onions.. .Uf 1

SffM KcanetsZ

EXCELLENT IN SALADS FLORIDA

Avocados

GREEN TOP

Kroger Pharmacii w ^onov,

m A Doctors

Hav your Prescription Pilled While You Shop

Orders

OrMn villa

756-7393

In our hands you and your doctor are assured of the highest professional standards. We fill your prescription promptly and accurately with only the freshest pharmaceuticals. And at the best prices.

EZPOR

Foil Bakeware

Oven Liner.. Cookie Sheet

$119

Ea.

El.

$119

READY MIX

Cake Pan

Ea.

4501451 CLASSIC DESIGN

Christmas Cards $^80

CLEO

Christmas

Bows

Box

750 ELEGANT $049

CHRISTMAS CARDS Box 0

25-CI.

Bag

#41-0221 30-INCH FOI OR PAPER CHRISTMA

Roll Pan

Ea.

QEMCO 01813 NICKLE PLATED BEEF 'N BIRD

#30H2501 ARVIN 1320 W PAN FORCED

Platter

Ea.

$299

Wrapping Paper

i$i40

Pkg. I

Electric

Heater

;^URNS UP TO 3 HOURS

!17

Ea.

Amberglow

Firelog

99*

100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS

Vmh(TffoU ;M . n

Wvirus v\y t \ Wours ,i

Blanket

!4"

100% ACRYLIC,-,, BUNKET...Es.5

W.V ...-.I A

KrogerfngEverything including ?Mk

nt Mky Raflector, GreBPViHe. N.C.--a>unaay, i>*ovuei ^

600 GrMnville Blvd. GreenvilieOpen 8 a.m. to Midnight

Opdn Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

KROGER ROLLS, COMBO, TWINS,

BUTTERMILK OR FLAKE

Brown n Serves

3wriw

. ^ ^ UT rkCiAi

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

KROGER

neShels

991

10-02.

^ Pkgsj

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

S499

Jug H

COST CUHER

Orange Juice

79*

i Can

GREEN GIANT .c., OflC 2430 0 8*0i- R Q ^

Com-on-the-Cob p 99' Broccoli.... IS' 1 ^ ^

f POLAR PAK \ iCE CREAM OR

Kroger

Sherbert

H19

Gai. .

Ctn.

" KROGER \

Whipped

Topping

95!

Bowl

KROGER

Cream Cheese

88t

ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ BIRD'S EYE OAC

a. ...5*1 STOCnain..'s99' Cl Wp... K 89'

MRS. SMiTHS

Pumpkin Pie

$459

26-02.

Pkg.

RHINE, ROSE,

HEARTY BURGUNDY OR

Gallo

Pink Chablis

^69

PREMIUM

MierBeer

*219

12-02.

Cans

COUNTRV OVEN

Potato Chips

BURGUNGY, RHINE, CHABLIS OR

Taylor CaHfomia irs Rose... ur

CHABLIS, ROSE OR

Le Blanc Burgundy.

Baked Ham ...

A HOLIDAY FAVORI..

HOT PEPPER $079

Cheese u> C

Vhiiety Dips... u> 99

READY TO SERVE WHOLE

B.B.Q. Chicken

$439

SAVE

30*

aiA2E0 VEAST

Donuts..

LIGHT OR DARK

Marble Rye..

FRESH BAKED SWEET POTATO OR

Pumpkin Pie.

FRESH BAKED

Dinner Rods.

1-Lb.

Loaf

$160

$-|79

Your Thanksgiving Dinner, Fully Cooked, Ready To Heat and Serve

9-11 Lb. pra-cookad wgt. turkay

3 Pts. cornbraad draaeing

2 Pts. giblat gravy

1 R. cranbarry aauce

PLUS PRII

Punfipkin or Apple Pie

*19

16-18 Lb. pra-cookad wgt. turkay

4 Ra. cornbraad draaaing

3 Ra. giblat gravy

Ra, cranbarry lauca

PLUS mil

Pumpkin or Apple Pie

$29$

PLEASE ORDER 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE

#2164 THE ORiGiNAL MiND BENDER PUZZLE

Rubicks Cube $

mouthwash

Listerine

24-Oz. Btl.

CAPSULES EXTRA STRENGTH

Bufferin

$017

15-Cl.

Pka

LiQUiD

Piel Shampoo $

11-02.

DENTURE TABLETS

Efferdent

9-Ct. 9

40-Ct

Pkg

RAZOR REFILLS

Personal Touch

4-Ct. Pkg.

,S|NSATIONALNEW 1

Missing tagg Dukw IC49

4 of HazzaidEa D

Ea.

Link..

#881 STOMPER 4 X 4S WILD

Mountain 99 Disney

Set... Ea 14 Train.

#8832 BAHERY OPERATED WESTERN SET

SHAVING GEL

Edge

^rsorial

nibuch

7-02. Can

NEW! WiTH FLUORiSTAT

Crest Gel

4-WAY LONG U8TINQ

Natai Spray

$427

^-02. nil

B-18-The Dally Reflects, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 22.1981

Week's Stock Markets

Alcan

Altnt

iir

NW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading (or (he wert aelected Issues

Salea

PE hdt High liow Lift Cbg.

ACF 2,76 11 861 39i. 3>7 38'^- *,

AMF 1.36 29X1957 26-, U\ 2S^-t-

AM Inti 4118 i 3*4 <'4- *4

ASA Sa 33 46', 43'-4 44 -2'-i

AbtLbs 72 15 2150 29->> Z!\ 28^.+

AetnLf 2 32 7 3427 45', 43'j 44',

AirPrd M 8 1259 38^%. 37'j 37',- '7

Akzona . 10 2 11*4 10, ll'n-t' n

1. 5 4807 22S. 21 22S. 4-

1 40 8 761 33'S.d314li 32 -I'*

1.96 6 1386 16S 15*7 16'7 +

2 40 5 3214 46 44', 45% +

AlldSlr 1 6 1834 25. 24+4 24+4-

AlllsCh 1 9 34 14+4 dl4 I4'4- \

Alcoa s I 58254 24, 22+4 24+4 + IS

Amax 2 40 to 5638 44

AmHess 1 10 9 11834 2>4

s 10 16 1195 5+4

25 2816 I3>7

ABmd 8 3.25 6 1067 31+S

ABdcst 1 60 7 x5738 35*4

AmCan 2 90 9 1896 3SS 34 % 34S

ACvan 1 75 7 x3158 27 26'i. 26%

AHI*w 2 26 8 7059 I7S IfrS 17*4

AmExp 2 8 4483 46+, 45% 46% f ',

Ai'amil 60 6 653 7% 7'-, 7S+ %

AKome 2 12 6672 36% .34*7 36',+ 1',

AHo 1 06 12 1818 37+4 36 37+4+

AmMotr 2220 2, 2% 2+4-

ANatR 3 44 6 2036 40-% 37% 40*4+2'i

AmSld 2 20 5 1106 27'sd26'4 26*4-,

ATT 5 40 7 22923 U6I'7 59+4 61% + !%

AMPln 1 20 15 1720 52 .50% 51 - %

Anchor 1 36 6 115 16, IS', 16*4-

Anthny 44b 8 68 7%

ArchDs Hb 6 4141 17+.

ArizPS 2 28 6 S036ul9%

Armco. 1 80 6 1969 26'j

ArmWIn 1 10 7 1883 16',

Asarco 140a 14 2709 27*4 (125

AahlOll 2 40 16 6073 36', 30'

41', 43%+ 1 25% 28'-4+2% 5% 5%- '

12 12'*i-

38*7 .38,+ ' 32% 35%+2

- %

7 7'

16% 17 18*7 19'

25% 26 % +

15*7 15, 25+4-1 34,+3%

HewlP S .24 16 13621 44*7 39+4 40 -3% Holiday 74 8 4873 29+4 29 2S

HoUyS la 6 565 41'7 37 40%+-2%

Homstk 40 16 4029 40 dJTS 37%-3S Honwll 3.40 6 x6287 77% d73 73+4 -2V4

HoSpCs 34 18 7406 38*'4 35*4 36%+% Houslnt 1.65 9 1759 17% 16*7 1H+ % Houins 2 68463 19, 19% 19% HouNG 1 50 7 1482 42% 41% 42%-% Hu^Ts 68 94406 39% 37 38%+ %

Avnet

Avon

AsdDG 1 80 6 3284 25, 23% 24 -I

AtlRich 2 20 7 9152 45% 43+4 +4,+

AllasCp 3 348 17, 15'7 16'7-l/4 AugatS 32 18 142 28*4 26 26'7-l,

AvcoCpl 20 4 5371 20, 17*7 19 -1*

Avery 80 11 477 25% 24. 25%+ %

lb 13 2107 48+4 47% 48%- %

3 8 4508 32% djO% 31,+ ,

_ b-b -

60 11 4420 37+, 36*4 37'7-l

.10 1114178.10', 27+4 297+1'/4

BallGE 2 68 6 1945 24, 24% 244+ %

BangPs 80 3 1220 18*7 18 18',

BnkAm 1 52 7 6041 24% 23', 24%

Bausch 1 56 15 1945 48% 46 48',+ %

BaxTrs .18 I 7 6837 u33%

BealFd 140 6 178 18*4

Beker II 1003 8%

BelHow 96 7 803 19',

Bendix 3 :i2 3 831 57*4

BenfCp 2 873 21*7

IB 29- 5 2051 4%

Bkrinll

BallyMI

31 33%+1%

16+4 I7'7- '7 7% 8%- ',

17+4 17+4-1% 55% 56,+ % 19'7 20% + +4 4% 4*7- /4

BenglB _ stPd

Beth.su 1 4 8776 22 20% 21%+ '7

Blackl) 76 10 3851 15*4 H'7 15*4+ '7

BIckHR I 92 II 1.163 36*7 34 34% -1',

Boeing 140 4 13856 23*4 22*7 22%- >'4

BoiscT 1 90 8 1473 34*7 32, 34'/,-%

Borden 2 05 5 894 27% 26% 27'/4- %

BorgW 2 7 328 50-% 49 49%-l'/4

BosP-d 2 80 5 487 U24% 23% 24 Branilf 1481 2, 2% 2%-

BrislM I 84 12 3125 53/,

BritPt 196e .1 641 24+,

Bmswk 7 23 18%

BucyKr 88 9 2822 16+4

52 53'/4 + %

22, 24*7+ % 17% 18%+ '/, 16'/4 16'7+ %

8',+ 7 14'7-P, 28 -1% 4%+ %

7% 7%- % 9+4 9%- % 5 5%+ %

56% 57%-1

12', 121/4

50+4 53%-I4'/4 14%- % 34% 36%+ 1%

icyKr

Burlind 1,52 6 1374 24% 22 23',-l%

BrlNthl52a 8 4104 53 56% 52 -1'7

BmsRl. 51 1223 6 5*7 5%- ',

Burrgh 2. 9 6199 32% 30'7 32'/4 + %

-c-c -

CBS 2.80 8 x1147 52 50*4 51 - %

CPCs 1.92 8 778 33/, 32% 33 - %

CSX 2 84 7 X4534 58% 55% 58%+l Caesars 6 2150 8%

CRLk g S 36 747 15%

Cam.Sp 2.10 7 466 29%

Caring g 20 631 4%

CarPw 2.40 6 2753 20% 20', 20%+

CarlHw 1.22 7.3958 15*7 14% 14/,-%

CaslICk , 8 1*164 9, d 9', 9*7- %

CatrpT 2 40 7 5412 53*7 51% 52 -1%

Celaase 4 6 5 % 58*7 59%+ %

CenSoW I..58 6 1875 IS'/, 14% 15 + ',

CenllPS 1 44 8 1091 11% 11 ll%- '-ii

CenlriH 05) 774 11, 10/, ll%- ',

Crtleed 90 322 11 10% II + '7

CessAlr 6 4137 19% dl8 18%- %

Chmpin 1.48 9 1587 20', I91.4 19%- %

ChamSp . 11x1815 7,

Chanco I 16 1515 10%

(Tiart wl 5 5%

Chase 3.10 6 32SB 58*7

ChesPn 1.52 II 2203 32% 35% 37% + l+4

CNW n 6 2316 21*7 19+4 2P/4- 7 Chil+neT 2 14 434 18 dl7 18 ChrlsCn 1 521 26 84 32', 3P-4 32 - %

Chryslr 41 4', d 3+, 3%- '/4

CItlcrp 1.56 8 198 26% 25*7 26*4- ',

CIUSvc 1 13 22472 54 48*7 53 i+l

CItylnv 1. 7 2563 23% 21% 23 |+%

GarkE 2,20 7 x892 28 d26 26' ,- %

GevEl 2.08 6.5358 18*4 15% 16

Clorox .84 6 1527 IP, 10, 11%+- %

Coastal .40 4818 36', 33 35, 1-2

CocaO 2.32 9 4974 35', 33', 35 + ',

ColgPal 1,20 8 79 15% 15', IS'/,- *,

ColPen 1.40 16 713 19', 19', 19',,- '7

Coltind 2. 7 2232 61 55'., 66%-22

Colt wd 4872 U 54', 58%

ColGas 2.70 6 803 32', 30% 31/.+ ,

CmbEn 1. 9 1004 37', 36% 36+7- %

ComdrI 14 2521 40', 36% 38+4+-2', CmwE 2. 7 8356u22% 21/, 22'/,+ '/,

Comsat 2 3011 902 57, 55', 57%+ '/,

ConEd 2.96 5 6422 32+, 32 32%

ConFds 2,12 7 2097 32% 30% 32 + /,

CnsNG 3.52 6 291 48, 47% 48%+ +4

ConsPw 2.36 5 2216 17, 17% 17*7- %

CcntAir 633 7 d 6', 8',- /,

CntlCp 2 40 6 x1497 26, 26 26/,+ '/,

CntlGrp2 6(l 4x2109:M 32% 33'7- %

Contlll 2 6 1.144 37, 36, 37%- '7

Conrel 1.56 8 3354 18, 18% 18%- %

ClDatas 50 9 5709 39 I'-, 38%+ /,

Coopr 1 24 10 x1382 50% 49', 50-%+1 ComG 2.32 9 2268 57% 52% 54',-3, CrockN 2.40 5 1282 32 d30', 31'7+ %

CrwnCk 7 652 26% d25 25 -1%

CrwZel 2 30 11 5073 31/, 26% 31 +3'/,

CunW 1 4 75 41*7 40*4 41'7-

-D D

I)artKn 3,40 7 1W3U5.1', 49, 53 |+2/4 DataGn 14 1993 55 49, 54',+3%

Dayco 56 11 97 12*7

DaylHd 2.20 9 22 54

DaytPL 1 82 6 3265U15 Deere 2 10 4465 36,

DeltaA 1 8 3294 50% d48 48+,-l'7

Delta wl 2 25 24% 24%-2%

Dennys 88 9 2158 30', 26'., 29%+

DetFal 1. 6 3110 12', IP, 12',

Dlams 1 76 8 x6633 28% 27 28%+ ,

Digital 13 12424 92*7 88', 91,- +,

Dtnon 1200 10 6 24% 23% 24%+ %

Disney 1 15 3101 55 52 54%+ 1%

DrPeM . 9 22 12% 12 12',- %

DowtP 1 7 17385 25', 23% 24',-l

Dresr 68 8 5917 IB's .12 33%-

duPont 2.40 6 X19219 39, 36'.4 36*7-1,

DukeP 2.20 7 T097 u22'7 21% 22>,+ ',

DuqU 1 7 x2835ul4', 13'4 13'7 + ',

^ ___ g_g _

EastAlr 43 6% 6 6',- 7

KastGF 1.20 10 1138 22% 21*7 22*7 +

KsKod 3a 9 9035 68% 65% 68%+2%

Eaton 1.72 10 8 31'2

Echlln .52 17 5.52 IP,

ElPaso 1 48 10 X2841 24%

EmrsEI 2 10 x3241 45*4

Enserch 1..16 7 x3573 24%

Esmrk si 84 9 443 54*4

Ethyl 1.50 5 767 241/, 22% 24',+

EvanP 1 60 16 492 21'7 20', 20',-l%

ExCel s 1 48 6 1289 22+4 d21% 22%- %

Exxon s 3 5 3436.5 31, 30', 31% + P,

_ f-F -

FMC 1. H 1.141 27 26'7 26%+ >,

Fairchd M 3 1583 1.1,

Feders 608 4',

FedNM .16 9571 9%

FedDSt 1. 7 2549 36

FnSBar 25r 417 7',

Flrestn 60e 7 41904 11,

FtChrt 1587 I3I4

FslChk- 1.20 82002 20>,

FtlBnsl.lO 8 2410 30'7 2917 29%-%

FtInBcp 2,04 6 1353 40% 39 39'7-l%

FlectEn .52 31 1388 14', 12', 14% + nigtSIS .16 26 264 33% 32% 33+4+- % FlaPL 3.04 8 X5712 31, 29% 29'7-P/4 FlaPw 1. 64956 U16+, 15+4 18''4+- +,

FlwGen 21 10 24 21*7 23,+l%

Fluor 11 6288 30, 29', 30%-FordM 1.20 19 17 16% 16%- %

ForMK 2.24 8 4 37*7 36', 36,-FrptMc 10 4192 26+4 24% 76^*+'/, Fruehf 1.40 6 1995 21%dl7', lB'%-2+4

GAF . 10 8 13+4 12, 13 - +4 Gannett 1.72 12 1694 41 37% 38%-3%

GnlKn .72 9 3016 25 23% 23,-l%

GenEl 3.20 8 6642 574 55'/4 57 + ', GnFds 2.20 7 2007 31, 31 31%- V4

Ginsis .42 16 37 44 39% 43%+-l'7

GnMillS 1.64 8 2465 36V< 34'/4 35%+-% GMot 2.40el39 22036%d33, 34%-P, GPU 20 12259% 5% 6% + P,

GaStgnI I. 8 13 35% 34', 35',+ GTE 2.84 8 X14877 34 32% 33',+-%

GTire I .Wb 8 947 25% 25 25 - %

Geiiesco 10 1039 8% 7+, 8 +

GaPac 1 20 in 9813 19',

(krbPd 1 88 7 x367 31+4 Getty 2.4(1 6 x6446 67',

GibrVn 659 5+,

Gillelle 2 10 11 2764 33*4 GIdNug 9 1261! 23*. 1 Gdrich 1.56 5 1110 19+,

Goodvr 1.30 9 34419 18%

Gould 1.T2 11 962 26+4 Grace 2. 6 2209 43', 42>, 43 - % GtAtPc 1 4*7 4% 4%

GtWFin .88 17 3489 15+4 14% 15%+-', Greyh 1.20 5 1755 16, 15% 16%+% Grumm 1.40 12 4282 26% 23% 24%-4% GIfWst .75 4 7W6 I6+, 15% 16+4+- +4 GulfOil 2. 6 8111 35 34 34%+ +,

GlfStUt 1.48 6 25 12% 11+4 12%+- V4 Guinjtd 1.32 7 6413 22'j 19% 30,-2%

-H-H-Halbtn 1. 10 7909 53% 51 Harind s .50 13 222 23, 20h Harris ,88 12 xl429 4P7 40

HartH . 13 1876 36+4 35

HartfZd .40 10 182 7'7 7%

HeclM s .50 13 2441 10', d 9%

Herculs 1.32 7 1789 21 Heublin 1.82 8 5602 u36'.

- I-l -ICInd 2 20 6 270 35', 30', 35 |+3,

INACp 2 40 7 7914 48', 46+4 47%- %

lU Inf 1.10 4 1431 14, 14 14+,+ ',

Idahop 2 64 7 674 22% 21% 21,- %

IdealB 1 70 7 1191 M'v 19+4 20 - %

ImolCp j 1223 18% 17+4 1',- +4

INCD 20 4121 13, 13 13%+ %

Inexco 12 20 2738 23', 21% 22%- +4

IngerR 3 40 6 10 56 dS4 54 -2+4 InldStl 2 5 1332 23% 22'-j 22,- %

Intrik 2 4 224 37 35', 35',-!%

IBM 3 44 9 224* 51% 49, 50%-l Intnav 1 14 17 20h 20%+ %

IntHarv 30) 381 29 8% 7', 7%- %

InlMin 2.60 6 3376 32 d30% 31',+ % lntPapr 2,40 6x1579 40% 38', 39+4-% InlTf 2. 9 10827 29% 27% 29%+ InlNrth 2 12 6 1133 29% 28, 28',-l+4 lowaPS 2 40 7 288 19% 18% 19%- +4 llekCp 30e 15 443 23', 21', 21%-l+4

JhnJn s 88 16 x64 35% 33% 35 + ', JonLgn 4 11% lO'/j 10+4+ +4

Josten s .84 8 191 16', 16 16 - +4

JoyMt 8 1 40 8 *56 % 34% 35'/+- +(.

K mart . 9 x213 16', 15, 16%- +4 KalsrAlI 40 3 3624 15%dl4', 15 + % Kaneb lb 10 26 23% 21% 23 -KanGE 2 04 5 1172 I6+4 15% 16 KanPU 2.20 6 7*0 19', 18% 19',+ % Katyin 4 319 IP, 10% 10%- % KaufBr 24 10 502 10, 9+4 10 -I

Kellogg 1.40 9 16 24+4 23 24%+ %

Kenai 10 7 329 18% 17% I8%- % KerrM 1 10 10 3410 79, 73+4 7*,+-3% KerrM wl 140 40 37 39%+-l%

KlmbO 3. 715 61% ',+- ',

KntitRd 92 II 1512 33% 32', 32',- % Koppers 1.40 11 1794 17', dl6% I6+4+ % Kroger 1 72 6 573 24 23', 24 + %

I/L

LTV 671 3 57 17', 16', 18,+ % LearPt 12 35 7 22', 19', 22+4+ , LearSg 1 40 6 4301 26% d26, 28 -1% LeeEnl 1M 10 61 29% 27% 27%-2% Lehmn 2.78e 10 15 14', 14%- %

LevltzF I 12 371 35', 34 36 -1

LOF 1 20 31 277 28 25', 25%- %

UllyEII 2.30a II 2S04 51% 49, 51%+- +4 Utton 140b 7x23M57% 54 56%-l%

Lockhd 919 36% S', 36%+l% Loews 1 20 5 273 W, 86+4 87+4- % LnStar 1 85 6 10 28% 24*, 27%+-2+4 LILCo 194 6 3132 15% 14% 15% LaUnd I. 6 6091 29% 27% 29 - +4 IjiPac 80b 16 3! 17', dl6+4 16,- , LuckyS 1.16 7 612 14% 13% 14 + +4 M-M-

MGIC I 28 10 41 40% 38>, 40 +- % MGMGr .44 9 1020 8% 8 8%+ %

MacmUl .50 26 911 IS, 14, IS,+ % Macy 1 75 7 24 52 50 M',-1%

'd 3 90e 907 18', dl7% 18%- %

MagiCf .48 5 1849 11+4 9% 10 -1%

Manvill 1.92 to x2676 IS', 14% 14',- % MAPail.W 9 2572 31', 29% 31',+1% MarOll 2 18 48075 Ul07% 73% 107', +29% MarMid 1.25 6 546 24 22% 23%

Marrtot .30 11 1819 33, 32', 33%- % MartMsl.92 6 19 , +4 %-3', Masco .76 12 614 % 37% 37%- ',

'F 27 2%dl, 1,-%

MayDS 1.70 6 15 24', ', 24%+ ',

Maytg 2a 10 677 2Bh 27', 27%- +4

McDm 1. 9 36 38% ', +I

McDnld 11149 67% 65, 67',+ ', McDnD I. 9x15', 31% %+ % McGEd I. 8 19 31, 1+ ',

McGrH I. 13 x672 51 49', 50,+ ,

Mead 2 5 1070 d2t 22 -P, Melville 1. 8 1716 38', 37',-

Merck 2. 15 6740 Ms 78% *,+ ',

MerrLy 1.28 7 5447 35% 34 +4-%

MesaPs 12 15 3418 ', 21% %

MIdSUt 1.62 6 12941 13, 13', 13%+ %

MMM 3 11 x8604 52% 49% S2%+2%

MlnPL 2.12 6 3Mul8% 16', 18',+ ',

Mobil s 2 5 2141 25% 24% 25%+%

MdMer .20 28 825 9', 9 9',- +4

MohklX II 1787 13% 12% 13',- ',

Monsan3M 8 2752 67', (B',-2+4

MntDU 2 9 126 19', 19% I9%- %

MonPw 2 28 7 2036 26% 25 %+P,

in 3.10 8 4711 58% 57% 57,-%

>r 1.52 8 x802 % 34%+l

Motrola 1. II 3507 63% 63%-4%

MtF'uel 2.44 II 328 '/4 34 % 34%- %

-N-N-NCR 2.20 5 42 42 d', 40%-2%

NL Ind s 1 11 4994 42 /, 42 +2',

NLT I. 6 2002 24% , 24 - ',

NabScB 1.85 7 6577 u30% 29', 29%+ % NatCan 16 3% 21% % NatDlsl 2.20 6 30 24', +4 23%+%

NatFG 2. 5 29 29,+ %

NatGyp 1.48 7 737 20% 19', 20 - ',

NSeml 13 6251 20, 19% 20%+ +4

NatlSU 2 52439 24', , 24 - %

Natom 1.20 6 3714 25% 24% 25 - %

NevPw 2.44 7 450 u2% 21% 21%+ +4 NEngEI2. 7I434 U26% 26 26+4+%

Newmt l.Wa 12x1954 48% 48% 48%+l NIaMP 1.64 6 X3262 Ul3% 12% 12%-', NorfWn2. 6 3141 53% 48% 53%+ 1% Nortek 4 2 10% 10+4 10%- %

NoAPhl 1.70 6 4 37% 35+4 37',+ ',

NoestUI LIB 7 4355 9% 9% 9%+%

NoStPw2. 7 1657 26+4 26% 26% Nortrp 1. 17 4019 56 SO', 55 |+4% NwstAIr I955 30% 29% 29%-l% NwtBcpl.64 6 1887 2S>, 24', 25%+ ', NwtW 2. 9 5928 u70% 85', +4+3% Norton 2 8 1254 40', 39+4 M%- ', NorSim 1. 7M19 17+4 16% 17%+% -0-0-OCciPet 2.50 3 69 24% 23% 24%+ %

OhioEd 1.76 7 8549 12, 12+4 12%+',

OklaGE 1. 8 1074 14% 14% 14+4- %

Olln 1.20 II 8 % % 2%- +4

Omark 1 6 18% 18% 18%+ %

ONEOK 2.20 7 1234 29% d27% 29%+%

OwenC 1.20 11 2177 % % +4+ +4

Owenlll 1.56 5 9 28*% 27% 28%+ %

28% 29 -2+4 10, 11%

23'4 24%+l% 42% 43%+1% 23'j 24'4- % 53% 53%- %

13% 13%+ % 3% 3%- % 8 9', +1

% 35%+

6'n 7 + %

9% ll%+2% 12's 12%- ', 19'i 19%-

18% 18%- % 30 '2- *

61% 67 +3% 5% S'4 +

32 32%- %

21 23', +

19', I9'2 17'j 18'4 + 25% 25%-1%

51%- % 21',-1+4 40%-1+4 35 -1% 7%+ % 9%- % 20-% 20%+ % *% %+2+4

PPG 2.36 6 1448~S%

40 - , 21%-1+4 %+ % 18%- % 19% 20%+ % 2% 2%+ % 35+4+2% + % 28',+2% 17+4+ %

Market In Brief

N YSE Issues Consolidated Trading ( imI.iv Nov '/()

Volume Shares 62,174,310 Issues Tr.ided 1,944

1048

Unchanged 388 Down 508

NYSE Index

ZI.OO-- .64 S &P Comp

121.71 Dow Jones Ind X* 852.93

1.00

8.18

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Nov 16 20-2.95

860-

High 852.93 Low 844.08 Closed 852.93

850-

840-

M T W T F

1000

950-

900-

850-

800-

JASON

1981

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Average closed at 852.93 Friday, down 2.95 friHn the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly aalcA and net change ol the 20

high, hiw, closing price most active stocks (or

High Low C b

107% 44+4 MarOU 13% 8% Flreatn

il>'/4 IS Goodyr 44% 29% Exxon s 61% 45 ATT +4 21+4 USSteel 72% 48% IBM % ', CitlSvc 44+4 24% MobU a SB % GMot 54% 31% Texaco 46% 17% Texint s S% 15% K mart 30% 20% CItlcip 82% +4 Pennzol 35+4 duPont 20 SFelnts 16+4 BeatFd % DowCh

the week;

Sales Hlgi Low Ust

107+f

47%

34+4 24% GTE

4,867,5 107% 73% 107+4 +29% 4,1,4 11, 9% 11,+ 2%

3,441,9 18% 17% 18+4+ % 3,436,5 31% 30% 31%+ 1% 2,292,3 61% 59% 61%+ 1% 2,2,2 31 27% 27%- 3%

2,248,0 51% 49% S0%- 1 2,247,2 54 48% S3 |+ 1%

2,214,1 25% 24% 25%+ % 2,9,0 X% % 34+4- 1% 2,141,2 34% % 34%+ 2% 2,064,7 40% 34% 39%+ 3% 2,M1,3 18% 15% 16%- +4 l,9n,0W 26% 25% +4- % 1,954,5 54% 46% S2/X+ 3 1,921.9 % X+4 36%- 1% 1,9,0 46/k 45% 46% l,7M,m0 18+4 16% a+4 %

1,7,SW 25% 1.487,7 34

17%- % 24'/k- 1 '/k+ %

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1022 1117 927 919

[)ecllnes 919 639 1020 672

Unchanged 2 175 209 278

Total Issues 2140 2131 2156 20

New yearly highs 134 414 117

New yearly lows 119 W 2

WEEKLY AMERICAN 9T0CK SALES

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 19 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for iweek Week ago Year ago

.6.0 24.810.OW 45.3W.W0 1,21I.IM.0W 1,455,4W,0W

$8,4W,0 y7,ow,o . 140,0

13%

14%

19'y

13+4 77%-l% 14%

19%- % 13%

M + +4

9% 9% %

11% 11%+ % 5% 6Mi+ +4 11% U - % 39% 39% -2+4

39'/4

PacGE 2 72 6 14792 % 21 PacUg 2.76 5 937 % 27 PacPw 2.04 7 ISB2 19 l8'/4

PacTT 1.40 13 I U20%

PanAm 8524 3

PanhEC 2 6 7 36 %

Parson s 1 13 x2 '/4 34%

Penney 1.84 6 58 '/4 25 PaPL 2.24 6 1865 18 17%

Pennzol 2.20 II 19545 54% 46% 52%+3 PepsiCo 1.46 10 3648 37 % 36% + l%

PerkEI 50 13 4967 % 22/t %+ % Pfizer 1.W 17 43 49 46'i 48/|i+lV4

PhelpD 1. 9 x2307 34% '/4 %+ +4 PhllaEI 2 7 4521 14% 13% 14%+ % PhilMr 2 10 36 53% 51% 53% +1'4 PhllPet 2.20 6 10474 40% 39 40 + +4

Pllsbry 2 24 8 653 36% % %-!% Pioneer 1 9 27 27^ 25 27%+4

PItnyB 1. 6 x1513 24+4 % 24%+% PltUtn 1 20 44 47 27+4 25% 25%-l% Pneumo 9 2 24+4 % %- % Polaroid 1 11 9431 20% 19% %+l PortUEl TO 61113 13'v ProctG 4 20 9 3W1 71%

PSvCol I. 7 3175 14%

PSvEG 2.44 7 36Mu'ii PgSPI. 1.76 5 14 13%

Purex I W 10 13 25'<4 21%

QuBkO I. 7 887 35% 34% 35% +1

^akSO m II imi 13 11% 13 1+ %

RCA I 72 49 16% I7> 16% (- % RLC 64 8 277 10%

RalsPur 72 7 86 11%

Ramad 12) 24 6%

Raneo 84 x34 12%

Rayth s 120 n 4371 41%

ReadB s 9 2141 25 22% 244

RelchCh 48 5 1 12% 11% ll%- % RepSU 2a 2xll36 26'4 2S's 25% Revlon 1 64 7MI6 27%d26% r>4+ +4 Reynin 2 7 3245 M% 48% 49 - '/4

ReyMtl 2 40 3 32 24% d% 24% + %

RiteA 8 12 152 +4 S%- %

Robins .48 9 5 11% 10% I0%- % Rockwl 1.56 7 x37 28% 27% 28'/.+ *% Rohrln 7 13 12% 10% 12% + !%

Rorer 10 1638 18% 17% 18%- % Rowan 06 8 x5022 16+4 15% 15%- Ik RCCos 1.04 9 218 16% 16 16%+ %

RoylD s2.62e 5 40 34% 34%+l%

Ryders 108b 8 x3477 31% 29% Wk-1

SCM 2 5 384 24% 0'/4-l+4

Safewy 2. 7 2! 28 25% 28 +2%

SlRegP 2.24 6 13 % 31+4 31%- % Sambos 41 2% d 1% 2%- %

SFelnds 1 6 7413 22 20+4 20%-!%

SFelnt s . 13 Xl9046% 45% 46%

SchrPlo 1. 7 6937 26%d24% %-l

Schlmb s . 12 14479 54% 51% 52 - % ScottP 1 6 X1918 17 18 + %

SearleG 52 21 1770 % % %+ % Sears 1.36 8 x9145 17% 16% 16+4-% ShellO 1.'8 3392 42% 41+4 42%-+4

ShellT 2.17e 7 71 29% 27 29%+l+4

Shrwin s . 6 x4 21% 20% 21 + %

Signals .84 8 2046 25+i % +4-l%

SimpPt .56 21 1544 10% 9% 10%+ %

Singer lOe 6x7 16 15% 15%

Skyline .48 340 14% 13% 14%+ %

Smtkln 2.13 37 66% % 88%+% SonyQ) 19e 12 12487 18% 17% 17%- +4 SCrE(i 1.82 6 1064 15% 15% 15%- +4 SCalEd 3.24 7 7879 30% 29% M + % SouthCol 62 7W19 12% 12% 11%+ +4 SoNRssI.lO 7 32 % d26% 2B%+ % SouPac 2. 6 1M7 38 % 37%- %

SouRy 4.24 7 2784 +4 91% -2%

Sperry 1.92 6 81 31% 31 31+4- %

SquarD 1.70 6 2067 27'/4 % W%- %

Smibb 1.26 13 x24% 28% 30%+l% StOUa S2.40 6 105 42% 41 42 - %

StOInd 2. 8 105 51+4 W %-!% StdOOh 2.40 5 11934 43% 40+4 42%+ % SUufCh I. 5 8682 21% 18% 20%+l%

Sterll^ 1 10 74 22% 19% 20%-l%

StevnJ 1.20 584 14% 13% 14%

SunCo 2.10 8 41 41+4 % 41 +1

Sybron 1. 9 797 I8+4 16 18+4+1%

Syntex I.WIOIWI 56 53% %+%

Sysco s .48 13 IMl 41+4 39% 39%-l%

- T-T -TECO 1.72 6 20 21% 20% 20%-l%

TRW 2.40 7 19 % 54 55%+ %

Talley 1255 3% d 3% 3%

Tandy s 20123% 34 %+%

Tndycft II 173 11% 10% 10%- %

Dowkmes

Averages

Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW

IK ofr) - The loi:

ives the week

Chg.

BC-W(

YORK

range of Dow Jonea averages ended Nov 20.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Lmw Close Indus 645.03 1^.93 844. 852.93-

Trans 377. 378. 374. 378.- 8.24

Utils 110.56 111.42 110.56 111.42 + 0.45

Stks 341.45 343. 340. 343.89- 2.78

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds W.25 W.S4 W.ll W.S4+0.W

UtUs W.75 61.03 W.U 61.03+1.17

Indus 59.76 . 59.67 W.M+0.S9

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 374.92 376.21 367.97 367.97- 9.27

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Ihe foUowlng list shows the New York Stock Exclwnge

stocks and warrants that have

the most and down the most past week baaed on percent of change Tlless of volume.

securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between laat weers closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Laat

Pel,

Nat Tea

51.3

Maratn

107%

+29%

38.4

Trtangl Ind Am SL Fla

12%

+ 2%

13%

+ 2%

24.7

Firestone

11%

+ 2%

21.6

OraMeco SfodBusIn s GPUCp

18%

+ 1% + 3% + 1%

21.2

21.0

20.0

World Alrw

+ 1

17.4

Swank Inc

13%

+ 2

17,2

SouthRoyl

27%

+ 4

16.8

Fidelity Fin

1+ %

14.8

SeaContaln

19%

+ 2%

lUp

13.9

SargWel Sci 21% + 2% USQFE 3.33pf 26% + 3V1

13.6

13.4

SanJuan Ra

+ 1

12.9

Am Baker

12%

+ 1%

12.8

Conmut Scl GTFl 8.16pf

13%

58%

+ 1% + 6%

12.8

MclntyrM g

31%

+ 3%

12.6

IC Inds

+ 3%

12.4

Rohr Ind

12%

+ 1%

12.4

CooperTr a Fe^at Mtg

+ 1% + 1

12.3

12.1

AshlandOil

34%

+ 3%

12.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Coltind

-22

Off

26.7

MyersLE ULCCorp OhEd 7!36p(

- 3%

- %

Off

24.5

17.2

48%

-10%

Off

17.2

UNC Res

- 1%

Off

16.1

LamanSesn

- 1

Off

15.4

AM Intl

- %

Off

IS.O

Sambos Rst

- %

15.0

Gnimmn Cp

24%

-4%

14.5

LeaiSleg pi

-11%

Off

14.4

GCACorp s Fruehf Corp

- 3%

Off

13.2

18%

-2%

12.9

ContAlrLIn

- %

Off

12.5

GnData n

- 1%

Off

12.5

INcoLab wl Wurlltzer

12%

- 1% - %

Off

12.5

Magic Chef Oxfordind

- 1%

Off

12.1

18%

- 2%

Off

11.6

FourPhase

- 3'k

Off

11.1

Plan Resrch

- %

Off

11.1

Sfe^d^ wt

- %

Off

11.1

ThermoElec

- 2% Off

11.1

Mays JW

- %

Off

10.8

US Steel

27%

- 3%

Off

10.8

Kollmor s

22%

- 2%

Off

10.7

18%- % 11+4+ % 8%-1+4

Tektmx 1 12 784 52% 51% M%- % Teldyn 1 6 3757 147% 141% 147%+4%

Telex 71137 5% 5+4 5%-%

Tsnnco 2 5 x9467 30% d20% W%+1 Tewro 40 4 17 16% 17% 18%+ % Tmmo 3 4 21412 34% % 34%+2% TexEM 3. 6 6 53% 50% 53%+2% Texlntl 2I4 2BM 78%d75 75%-3%

Texint 1 M 74 20M7 40% 34% 39%+3% TxOGas .24 17 5102 36% 34'%+%

TxPac 25 25 175 31% 28% 30%+2% TexUtU I. 6l2854 u22% 21% 21%-% Textron 1. 10 1610 25% 24% 25%+% Thlokl 11.10 It 371 % 31% 31%- %

Thrifty . 7 425 12% 11% 12%+ %

Tlgerln . 918 12% 12% 12%- %

'DmesM 1.72 12 x32W 48% 47% 48%+% TImkn 3.40 7 x220 % 61% 62+4- % Tokhm t 54 7 236 14% 12% 12%-1% Tosco 2279 21% 20 21 - %

TW Cp 10 42 16% 15% I5%- % Transm 1.40 7 21 23% a% a%-% Tranicol.M 9 802 43% 41% 43%+l% Travlrs 2. 6 1407 48% 46% 47+k-l% Tricon 2.78e 1 20+4 19% 20%- %

Trices .16 9 347 13 II+4 12%- %

TucsEP 1.72 7 1838 18% 17% 18 - %

- U-U -UAL 21 4548 19% 18%

UMC 1.20 8 64 11% 10%

UNCRes 4 1436 7% d 6 UnCarb3.40 S 2146 48 46% 46/k-l%

UnElec 1. 6x32ull%U 11 - % UOUCal 1 9 84 40% 36 39%+3%

UnPac 1. 13 5534 51% 49% 51+4-1 Unlroyl 6 1936 7% 7% 7%- %

UnBmd 40 11 4 10 9% 9%

USGyps 2.40 7x730 34 % %+ %

USlnd .76 1470 8% 8% 8%+ %

USSteel 2 2 226 31 27% 27%-3%

UnTech 2.40 5x16 42% 40% 4I%-% UnlTel l.n 7x4S07u24 % % Uplohn 2 10 2355 53% SI+4 53 + %

usuFE . 5 IMl a+4 a a%+i%

UtaPL 2.20 8 33U19% 18+4 19%+%

- V-V -

Vartan .52 2639 31% % 31%+ %

VaEPw 1. 7 96U13% 12% 13%+ %

- WW

Wachov 1. 8 788 27% % 27%+ %

Wackht 40b 10 40 13% 12% 13%- %

WlMart .a 20 6 42 41% 42

WalUm 1 16 1055 17% 17% 17%

WmCm .1810M7S6% 51% 56%+1% WamrL 1.40 161 4739 19% 19% 19%- % WshWt 2. 6xl117% 16% 17%+% WellsF 1.92 5 17 30% 27% %+!% WnAlrL 2676 6% d 5% 5%- %

WUnkm 1.40 12 34 % W% %+!% WestgEI 1. 5 58 24% a 24 Weyerhr l.W 13 39 27% 25% 27%+l% Wheeir 1. 9 773 43% 42% 42%-l% Whlripl 1. 6 3449 a% % a%+ % Whittak 1. 8 HH3 39% 35% 36%-3% Wlckes 78b 16 7 10% 10% I0%- % WUltam 1.20 6 MU 28% 26% 27%- % WinDx 2.16 8 W % 31% 31%- % Winn^ 19 8 3% 3% 3%

Wolwth 1. 15 6079 17%dl7 17+4-%

Wynns . 7 1434 19% 18 18%-1%

-X-Y-Z-Xenn 3 5 9116 39%d37% 39%-% Cp 1. 3 la 20% dI9% 19+4- % UA Mil 17 12% 11*% 11% CopyrlghtbyTheAtsociatedPressl981.

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

Isa

NEW YORK (AP) -The foil Hat of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total la baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlOW) Sales(hda)

HudsBOII g DomePtrl s

WansB

HouOl

llTr Dataprod Amdahl

KIrbyExp s

ng n

$46,781 11410 42 $a,3 207 12% $16,177 5370 W% $13,214 7143 18% $9,978 x5117 19% $9,772 34 a+4 $7.4 42 20% $7,5 2548 W $6,150 2448 W/k $5,741 15838 3%

RANKED THIRD

Paul D. Osman, with October life insurance sales in excess of $691,850, ranked third in Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Companys top 20 full-time agents in their second contract year, NML reported.

Osman, who became a career agit with NML last Octobo, is affiliated with the William H. Fleming, CLU, district agency in Greenville. He is also associated with the Arthur DeBerry general agency in Durham.

NEW POSITION Dean McCurdy of Greenville was recently aj^inted to the position of materials manager, Stanadyne Diesel Systems Groiq), in a facility soon to be opening in New Bern.

McCiurdy joined the Stanadyne organization in 1955 at the Chicago Division and served most recently as materials manager of the Washington, N.C., plant.

Stanadyne Inc. manufactures precious metal products, diesel fuel injection equipment, faucets and plumbing accessories, autiHnotive products, metal fasteners and cold-drawn steel.

APPOINTMENT NOTED

James F. Sloan of McConnelsburg, Pa., has been appointed director of manufacturing with Entire Brushes Inc. in Greenville, the company reported.

Sloan will be r^nsible for brush manufacturing, injection molding, packaging, warehousing, and nationwide distribution.

Sloan received his master of science in engineering administration from Syracuse University. He and his wife, Phyllis, now reside in Greoiville with their two daughters, Wendy Lynn and Susan Beth.

MANAGER HONORED Harry Peed Jr. of Ayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peed of Greenville, was named Territory Manager of the Year with Eomomics Laboratory Inc., the firm announced.

Peed is a 1960 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in industrial technology. He is married to the former Barbara Jean Redmond and they have two children.

SALES MANAGER Ann Bass, broker-owner of Century 21 Bass Realty, announced that Ginger Hackett has been named sales manager for the firms branch office at 105 Greenville Blvd. Ten licensed sales peale are located in the office.

Ms. Hackett, a graduate of the North Carolina Realtors Institute and a certified residential specialist, has been in the real estate business for eight years. She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

She resides at 31 (Juail Ridge Drive with her husband, Edward, and their son, Michael. They are members of St. Pauls Episcopal Ciiurch here.

COMPLETED COURSE William A. Rouse, central office foreman for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greenville, recently completed an ICUP (^rations course.

'The session was provided by the company in Rocky Mount.

NAMED TO POST Beverly J. Williams has been named a Syntex medical representative after having completed a five-month training program ending with a three-week seminar in Palo Alto, Calif., according to Richard Casey, vice president of sales.

He said she will provide health care professionals in the Greenville area with medical background and usage Infdraation on Syntex pharmaceutical products.

An Atlanta, Ga. native, she attended West Georgia College in Carrollton.

DECLARED DIVIDEND

Directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. declared a fourth quarter dividend of 35 cents per share on the banks common stock, payable Dec. 31 to shareholders of record on Dec. 16.

'The bank said total declared dividends for 1981 are $1.40 per share as compard to dividends of $1.28 per share in the same 1980 period.

TTie Rocky Mount headquartered bank has 50 offices in 28 North Carolina communities.

TOPS $100 BILUON

Sales of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. since it was founded 124 years ago have now topped the $100 billion mark, the firms nine-month report said.

Northwestern said the mark was reached in Sqxtember.

'The company said sales for the first nine months of 1981 totaled ^.5 billion in face amount, up almost 11 percent.

Weekly Steck Dollar tealers

is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The loll list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total Is baaed on the median price o( the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. '

Name ToKtlO) Sale*(bd8) Laat

Maratn Amer T4T CltlesSvce IBM

DigitalEq Exxon 8 Pennzoll SntFelnt s Texasint s Gen Motors Schlumbrg s duPont Texaco Inc US Steel Goodyear

$444,448 48975 107% $138.970 22923 61% $115.1 472 S3 $113,835 224 50% $112,437 12424 91% $1,531 343 31% $,702 19545 52% $87,637 X190 46% $78,697 20847 39+4 $77,315 220 34% $76,919 14479 52 $73.032 X19219 % $71,997 21412 34% $.2 22662 27% $62,384 34419 18%

GanJma

LwpMawMi

Member NewYbrk Stock Exchange,Inc.

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, T&x Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75&6T97 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, IB

Member SiPC

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - WeeUy InveaUaf Oompanies /Mag the U|K low and prkeei tor the week net mm

fnm tte previous week's laM prke. All

(dotations,' supplied by the Nattaul AModattoo ol Securities

_ __ _ Dealers, lac

reflect net met value*, at which lecurties

GOUKi nave PBsn K AhteAec n

Low

15.

LmI Chg

16.75+ 3

AooniFd n

24.42

24.01

24 42+ 10

ADVFund n

14J8

14.17

1431- .02

AfutureFd n

14.35

1424

M35- .

AIM Funds;

CoovYld x

14J4

14.U

1434-

EdnnGd n

12.73

12.45

U.73- .

HlYield X

175

31+ .

AlphaFnd a

1197

1157

16.97+ .11

AmBirthTr

U.67

11.48

11.67+ .11

American Fundt:

AmBalan x

146

8.49- .15

AmcapFd

538+ .04

AmMuU

13.14

12.

11.14

BondFd

11.58

11.52

11.57+ .11

Fundmlnvs

731

7.- .02

GrowthFd

9.85- .04

InoomeFd

114

107

1.14+ .07

InvCoA

172

8.72- 03

NewPerqiFd

WahMidlnv

6J6

7.16

181

7.03

636+ .03 7.16+ .

Amw General:

Cap Bond Fjgeiprtae HlYldlnv

103

6.07+ .

U.71

13.45

13.71- .01

8.92

9.03+ .17

MuniBood

14.74

14.47

14.49- .10

VenbavFd

1938

1932

19.38- .16

Comstock Fd

11.

11.10

11.+ .10

ExchFd n

S47

34.

35.47- .

FundOfAm

9.70

9.61

9.70+

Growth n

B.01

24.

24.96- .46

Harbor Fd

10.79

10.75

10.79- .01

Pace Fnd

25.03

25.

.55- .19

ProvtdenlFd

4.03

3.97

4.031+ .03

Amer Growth

734

7.34- .

Am Herttage Am InsAInd

232

5.35

2,78

5.31

2.B- .01 5.35+ 01

Am Invest n

12.19

11.

12.19+ .23

Am Invine n

10.M

1035

1034+ 10

Am MedAsc

1.M

2. 12 1.61- .

Am NatGrth

3.49

3.43

3.49+ 3

Am Natlnco

15.46

15.

15.46+ .

Amway MuU

6.81

6.72

6.72- .13

ArchGvt

9.57

9.54

9.57+ .01

Axe Houghton: Fund B

8.01

7.92

8.01+ .04

IncomFd

4.13

4.11

4.12+ 03

StockFd

BLCGthFd

15.

14.75

15.+ .17

BLCInco

12.75

12.

U.75

Babsonlncm nx

1.42

1.38- .02

Bahsonlnvt n

12.24

11.84

12.24+ a

Badie ChancUr;

HlYleld

9.34

9.21

9.34+ .21

HyMiini

NwDecd

12.

11.

11.85- .23

14.

14.12

14.36- .13

TaxExempt

TaxMned BeaconGth n

14.70

14.87

14.67- .02

11.

10.82

11.M+ .02

BeaconHUl n

12.45

12.22

12.45+ .

Berger Group; idoFund n

14.

13.M

14.06- .

101 Fund n

10.67

10.

10.67- .15

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

10.

10.67

10.89- .10

CapAppr Bost F^tn

24.93

9.87

24.48

9.78

93+ .U 9.87+ .

Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

10.46

10.40

10.46

CapltShrs n Golconda n

12.74

12.

12.51

12.

12.74+ .03 1188- .52

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

14.

14.57

14. > .12

CanadianFd

7.53

7.37

7. r .01

DlvidendShr

2.50

2.54

2.M+ .02

HllncoShr

10.84

10.76

10.84+ .21

Monthlylncm ; Natn WdeSec

( 9.33

9.30- .04

8.97

8.97+ .02

TaxFree

8.31

8.31- .

Centry Shrs

12.

12.M+ .14

Charter Fund x

19.

16.

ChpsdeDollr n

17.

17.72

17.95- .18

ChestmdSt

34.81

34.35

34.81+ .02

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.

IO.n+ .01

Grwth Shrs

7.ra+ :oi 6.77+ ,

High Yield

177

Income

6.27.

6.27+ .

Option X

9.54- .35

Tax Mangd

17.

17.+ .03

ColumbGrth n

21.

.75

21.00- .14

Comwlth A*B

1.16

1.14

1.16+ ,02

Comwlth C&D

1.62

1.61

1.62+ 01

CompoBlt BAS

8.67

8.67- .24

ComposlteFd

8.91

ITS

8.82+ 09

ConcordFd n x

.04

.04- .

Connecticut (jcnl:

Fund

12.61

12.

12.61- .

Income

6.16

6.10

6.16+ .

MunlBond

137

6.x

6.26- .

Consolidlnv

11.62

11.

11.62- .U

ConstellGth n

16.87

16.

16.87- .17

Stock

Ebentadt Gmib:

1 p<r

4J4

Chenotoal EngyRei Swveyer EHimTruM n ElflmTaxBi n EiwyUtO

FarnStoo Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd HI iDCtnSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n x FIdeitty Groig>: Asaelliiv n CotpBond n

1135

13.31

nsi

34.46

13.56

6.79

21.41

10.71

13.13

IIJO

7.70

7.16

ISJI 6.44

43.96

11.45

Equtlncm n x 20.

ExchFd Magellan n MiadBond n

Fldelltv n t Sec

Govt HlIncomeFd bYldd

High

uTi

Muni n

Purttn n 1711111 n Trend n Financial Prog; Dynamic* n Industrt n Income n Fst Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Growth

32.37 .76

18.31

9.82

9.81

7.2*

10.38 9J1

29.

3.M

6.81

13.

9.10

6.87

6.C7 6J4

7.U 8.53 15.58 5.

9.11

12.82

7.92

.4S

alResc )

Option )

Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Inconne Mutual Special Franklin Groig);

AGE Fund DNTC Growth CiptlonFd UfUlties Incimie Stk USGovt Sec Resh CaptU Resh Eipilty TaxFree Funds Inc:

Comrcelnr n IndusTrnd n unavall PUotFund n 8.

3.45

12.79

7.07

5.74

1.73

6.41

1.11

5.43

6.28

8.76

38+ .12

430

433+ 04

N.4S

10+ .02

939

9.40+ oa

1237

1335+ .U

1331

13.- OS

31+ .

7,79

7.79- .10

. U 1

16.97

19.+ .07

*1 it

3432

34.49- .

1332

UJ5I+ .

8.79+ .07

2737

.41+ .17

~f4

10.

10.78+ .19

13.97

1339+ .17

11.48

11.K+ .

7.61

7,61- .

7.11+ .14

15.12

15+ 03

w.'T

-sa>'

144+ 04

J. 'f*. 7

43.

e+ .19

1134

11.46+ .01

.12

.25- .

31.92

32.37+ .04

.49

.79- .03

538

531- .10

U.M

18.31+ .07

Isilfl * vrVi

936

937+ .03

Iril

7.B+ .14

'<V

933

9.57- .13

7.22

734- .04

10.27

10.+ .

937

9.31+ .

.+ .

7.01

7.09- .02

3.11

3.M

6.61+ .02

13.75

1336+ .20

9.02

9.10- .

6.44

836- .03

6.87+ .12

' *

6.52

6.87- .12

8.51

154- .32

'fl*

7.15

7.15- .04

6.40

153- .20

15.

1536- .44

'r7>

5.+ .03

T//V

9.11+ .

t ..,1

12.

12.82+ .10

It..

7.64

7.99- .11

.07

M.45- .11

3.41

3.44+ .04

12.62

12.79- .14

7.01

7.05- .

5.64

5.74+ .04

4.64

1.72

4.64- ,02

1.73

6.33

140+ .07

11.*. ^

8.02

105- .

5.32

5.43+ 07

lih

6.10

6.13- .

178+ .

eiL

147+; .

(Please turn to B-19)

Constitution unavaU

ContMutlnv n 6. 6. 6.+ .

13.59 13.38 13.59- .

(}ountryCapGr Delaware Gitxg):

Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend Destiny Fund Directors Cap DodgCoxBai n DodgCoxStk n Dre^Bumh n Dreyfus Grp; ABonds Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Sjp^lncm n

14.11 13. 14.11+ .07 16. 16.15 16.3^+ .14 6.77 8.72 6.771+.

5.M 5. 5.63

9. 9. 9.39- .10

8. 8. 8.88- .04

2.34 2.28 2.M+ .

.56 22.23 .56+ . 19. 19.28 19.+ .14 14.40 14. 14.40- 02

12.57 12.47 12.56+ .11 15. 14.74 15.031+ .15 17.49 17. 17.49+ . 10.31 10.21 10.31- .

^leGth Eaton&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n

9.56

7.10

9.43

6.B+ . 9.45- . 7.10+ . 8.87- .12

9.43

7.71

7.83+ . 9.49- .

Talk to me about Inflation and taxation.

We might be able to do aomethti^ about both of them.

With inflation and high taxes nibbling away at your finances, if s beixime more and more important to shield yourself from tbeir conbnuing bite. In tact you cant afford not to.

To get help, call Of visit me at Wheat First Securities in Greenville. There are a variety of financial products and services to pnitect or expand your capital, what ever your investment goals.

Contact me today. Together we can work towards a better financial future for you.

Wheat

FkstSeamties

Mmrnn Nm vm S IkMKW Shd brtwiiK Mato* SIR

200 W.3id St. Gnemlli.NC 27834 (919);

Van Fleming Account Executive

,vi

vr.

ON YOUR NEXT MOVE

Give your precious belongings that special protection that comes with your selection of Security-Mayflower's expert service. For more information, call 758-4050.

JERRY

ROBASSE

Moving Consudint

JAMES

JONES

Moving CensuKsM

Make Your Next Move With The People You Know

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Greenville Cell: 758-4050

Muni Bond Owners

Is Ihx Swapping right fbryou?

Take the Muni Bond Tax Swapping Test

Tes No

J Do you wish Ic shelter a portion of your orijinary income (rom taxes

2 Are your muni bonds currently selling below their original cost basis

3 Are you interested in increasing your lax tree income from your current muni holdings

4 Do you anticipate taking capital gams in investments other than mum bonds

If you answered yes to any ol these questions, tax swapping may be r>ght for 'Ou To learn more about Mum Bond tax swapping, wemvite you to send for lutlon's Memorandum on the subiect This informative piece describes mum bond lax swapping methods, offers a tax swapping questionnaire and provides a handy municipal bond swap worksheet To get your free copy please return the Coupon provided below We urge you to lake advantage of this exceptional offer today

Please send me the E F Hutton Mumcpai Bond Tax Swapping Memorandum

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Home Phone

Business Phone

Account Executive is Please address this coupon to

My Hutton Acct no is . I do not have an E F Hutlori account

button

E.F. Hutton 4 Ckxnpany Inc. 327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-2000 TOLL FREE 800-682-3620

When E. F. Hutton talks, people listen.

MerrterSIPC

r-'jv

KIW

tj -<1

ic.S

4l*A

(ll

Iii

AM*

Mutual Funds

(Co^uediivm B-18)

CT Padflc n

232&".

GEs Long

G;nSMrtt n Growtliind n GrdnPkAv

Hamilton;__

).'und HDA Growth inconae n HartwellGth n HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mam INA HighYM LSI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares industry Fd Inlerc^tal: InlCmDv

HIYlSd IndVaiued NatResDev TaxExmpt Inl Investors Invstlndlctr n InvQuality lnvtTr Bos Investors Grwg): IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Grovrth IDS HiYteid IDS NewDlm. IDS Progr InvMuU IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Varlabl Invests Resb Istel Fund Ivy Fund n jp Growth jp Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond X

Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaulmam n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYleid InQFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology

IS.S 16.41 16.65+ .42 14 14J5 MJ6+ 28.17 27.92 28.17-9.40 9.15 9.37+ 11.79 11.63 11.74-17.56 17.43 17J2- 06 13.67 13.91 13.67- 08

4.82 4.72 4.82+ .02

8.38 125 138- .97

in 164 179- .02

11.82 11.56 11.82- 07 24.63 247 24.63- 42 166.95 165.36 166J6-1.30 20.49 20.23 20 49- .07

186 173 8J6+ .18

6.04

3.41

5.96

3.38

9.78

ISO

6.04+ .06 140+ .03 9.88+ M 6.92+ .26

192

9.01 187 9.01+ .05

12.63 12.45 12.631+ 27 11.54 11.35 11.54+ .05 8.08 8.38+ .16

8.38 9.34 1.32 906 10.11

8.38

8.53

9.43

1.34

9.14

10.44

4.16

5.47

12.88

131

6.86

4.44

9.17 195

8.40- 16 9.38- 40 1.34- .02 9,14+ 13 10.44+ .20

4.16+ 06 5.47+ .01 13

4.13

5.41 _____

12.68 .SUITS 3.29-6.86-4.44+ 9.17+ 2.92-18.17+ 6.77+ 9.78+ 5

TotRetum Keystone Maas: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGiCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intcmatl Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Coip Leadn GNMA Inc Growth Research TxFDIy Ulelns inv unavaU Lmdner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n LordAbbeU: AlfUlated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal > USGovt Sec MassFinancl:

MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Ekiul Bond HI Incom HI Qualty IntTerm UdMat MuiiHIYId Muni Insr PacKlc Sp Val Mid Amer MmiMk(M MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual BenHIt MIF Funds:

MIF Fund x MIF Crow X MIF Bond X Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAvlaTec n NatUndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt FairileM Fd NEUfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt X Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guarman n Uberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NreatlnGt n NovaFund .NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund One^llam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Direct

Oppenhm Fd Hlii Yield Incom Boat Option ^lal TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorid n

6.78 4.29

9.03

___2.91

18.17 18.00 6.77 6.72 9.76 9.61

5.08 5.03 ___

30.15 29.78 29.93+

10.54 10.36 10.54+

12.54 12.43 12.54+

7.36 7.27 7.36 +

10.36 10.19 10.36+

12.92 12.88 12.90-10.33 10.05 10.33+ 7.95 7.90 7.95

8.44 8.37 8.37-

1.29 1.24 1.24-

7.48 7.43 7.47+

10.29 10.18 10.26-8.59 8.48 8.56+

12.00 11.86 12.00+

6.82 6.70 6.70-

12.41 12.31 U.38+

17.82 17.64 17.82-11.05 10.92 11.05-

11.92 11.80 11.92

.02 .03 .07 .13

02 Revere

03 Safeco Secur .06 Equity .02 Gi^

.03 Incom

10 StPaul Invest 12 Capital

04 Growth .07 Special ..

05 Scudder Funds.

CominnStk n x 13.29 13.08 13.29- .15

07 Security Funds 09 Bond .17

.01

13.75 13.71 13.74+

16.55 16.47 16.54+

7.13 7.09 7.131+

7.28 7.24 7.28+

6.19 6.13 6.19+ ...

15.62 15.44 15.62+ .02 7.02 6.90 7.02+ .02

5.83 5.86 5.83+ .01 ______

4.27 4.25 4.27+ .01 Sequoia n 12.48 12.41 12.48+ .04 Sentry Fund

... Ultra

.03 Selected Fimds: .16 AmerShrs n

.03 ^iShrs n

Seltgman Grmgi: BroadSt Inv 16 Nat Invest

10 Union CapU

.06 Union Incom

.05 Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common SIk Growth

12.06 11.89 11.89- .22

7.40 7.32 7.40+ .20

9.90 10.12+ .07

16.04 16.39+ .16

1.00 I.OO

10.12

16.39

1.00

I otciiavjiui II

13.17 13.96 13.17+ .09 ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds: .18 Capit

17.88 17.40 17.1 14.47 14.34 14.1

11.28 11.16 11.28+ .08 7.60 7.54 7.59+ .14

6.10 5.97 5.99- .08

7.93 7.80 7.93+ .22

I..48 11.38 11.43- .06 12.26 12.06 12.26+ .04 14.76 14.65 14.78+ .02 8.32 8.21 8.32- .03

10.46 10.27 10.46+ .02

II.25 11.19 11.24+ .06 7.45 7.39 7.39- .04

6.11 5.97 6.11+ ,18

10.84 10.77 10.80+ .07 21.54 21.25 21.54- .25

Japital 08 Incom Invest

7.83 7.55 7.6+ .01 Trust Hi

9.11 9.03 9.11+ .08 Venture Shr

17.91 17.89 17,91- .06 SmthBarEqt 2.79 2.77 2.79 + 03 SmthBarlt

SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Divetalfd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n Steli^Fd SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth SunGrwth TaxMiuBd UU

TempK---

TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transm Invst

8.11 8.03 8,03- 10 Travelrs Etps

5.42 5.34 5.34- 12 TudorFund

8.77 8.50 8.50- 19 20thCentGth n

20thCentSel n 10.06 10.01 10.08+ .05 USAA Grth n

4.99 4.88 4.99 + 05 USAA Incm

8.15 8.11 8.15+ 04 UnlfdAccum

9.26 9.05 9.05- .14 UnlfdMuU n

44.55 44.00 44.55+ .18 United Funds:

42,09 41.41 41.86-1.10

9.27 9.10 9.12- ,25

14.59 14.36 14.50

10.38 10.55+ .06

16.38 16.51+ .02 9,19+ .03 7,54+ ,09 9.65+ .04 9.80+ .03 9.83

7.77- .06 -... 6.07- .08

12.44 12.72 + 42

10.45 10.60- .02 6.11 6.13-01 18.03 18.05- .09

____10.78 10,88- .03

17.06 16.85 17.06- .03

10.51 10.21 10.51+ .20

10.55

16.51

9.19

7.54

9.66

9.82

9.83 7.85 6.14 12.72 10.60 6.13 18.09 10.88

9.15

7.48

9.64

9.79

9.82

7,77

6.07

10.04

3.22

5.12

7.71

6.00

6.01

9.26

7.32

7.18

9.95 10.04+ .05 3.19 3.22+ .04 5.12+ .05 7.71+ Ot 6.00+ .10 6.01+ .02

5.02

7.60

5.92

5.97

9.13

7.17

6.96

9.26+ .04 Unli

7.17 7.18+ .03

19.92 19.74 19.92+ .07

16.65 16.22 16.65+ .11

9.71 9.63 --

20.75 20.49 20.75+ .06

5.71 5.56 5.56- .14

17,55

27.96+ .12 3.50+ .04 4.08+ .02 12.78+ ,08

17.55 17,31

27.96 27.51 3.50 3.47

4.06 4.02

12.78 12.63 ------

15.33 15.20 15.33- .06

19.76 19.47 19.76- 08

7.25 7.18 7.25+ 08 ^___

18.10 18.00 18 10- .29 Vanguard Groig)

10.39 10.28 10,39+ .17 " -----

9.65 9.51 9.65+ .01

12.94 12.81 12.86- 16

6.81 6.72 6.81- .01

6.48 6.38 6.36- .09

15.35 14.84 15.35+ .36

17.18 16.92 17,18+ .03

15.73

8.70

17.96

7.91

15.36 15.731+ .02 8.50 8.70- ,08

17.70 17.95+ 34 7.83 7.91+ .11

22.76 22.60 22.76+ .07 17.75 17.34 17.75+ 14

5.96 5.91 5.91- 06

15.84 15.56 15.84+ .01

8.96 8.75 8.96+ .06

26!27 26;06 28!o5- '24 WallSt Growth

PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth

9.30

9.34

7.90

5.06

9.75

8.88

9.56

9.13

9.10

7.79

5.03

9.66

8.81

9.43

5 05- .06 9.75- .01

HlYield

StockFund

MafftaCap a Maya Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd x Plon- Fund PionrU Inc Planndlnvst n nipowth Pll&end Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n. PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds : Convert Inti Eyt Getrge Growth

High Yield x

Income x

Invest

Option

Tax Exempt

VisU

Voyage

9.18

1.70

9.10

864

9.U+ 16 1.70+ .08

14J8 14.14 14J6- 08 521 5.17 511- 01

7. 7.28 7.34 + 08

8.26 8.00 8.00-.18 19.06 18.72 19.06+ .14 12.01 11.88 U.01+ .02 17.20 17.03 17.09- 22 15.45 1519 15.45- 03 1176 13.48 13.76+ 10

12.62 U.46 12.62 8.02 7.86 7.99+ 02

10.94 10.84 10.94+ 14 19.37 18.98 19.37+ .03 15.74 15.54 15.74- IS 1.00 1.00 1.00 7.48 7.44 7.44- .04

14.22^3.

7.80

7.58

12.03

.94 14.22+ .06 7.70 7,80- .06 7.51 7.57+ .11

11.86 03- .02

13.42 13.37 13.41- 02

16.41 16.23 16.41+ 06

1311 13.12 1121+ .04

11.44 11.35 11.44+ 07

14.65 14.48 14.64+ 09

5.85 5.82 5.85+ .01

9 06 8. 9.06+ 03

12.56 12.47 12.58- 03

16.96 16.63 16.63- 29

16.56 16.41 16.56- 10

12.06 11.15 12.06- 09

35.54 35.06 35.54- .44

3.57 3.23 3.35- .19

7.89 7.66 7.89+ 09

9.62 9.49 9.62+ (B

13.88 13.75 13.88- .13

10.32 10.20 10.32- .02

13.80 13.66 13.80- .06

14.61 14.39 14.58 22.98 22.60 22.96- .04

47.81 47 58 47.80- _ 10.42 10.40 10.41- 28 17,55 17.35 17.55 + 22 6.64 6.53 6.53- .11

44.82 44.40 44.82- .23 .99 .99 .99

7.29

6.16

9.33

8.06

7.26

6.07

9.24

7,85

7.28+ ,01 6.16

9.33- .02 8.06- .02

^learson Funds: Appreciatn Income MgMun NwDirect

SlerraGrth n

7.41 7.35 7.41+ .04

16.15 16.07 16.15- .23

12.13 12.06 12.12- .12

7.78 7.68 7.75- .10

10.11 10.07 10.11- .25 11.46 11.33 11.46+ .11

7.37 7.32 7.37- .03

5.80 5.73 5.78+ .07

13.07 12.96 13.07+ .02 10.84 10.65 10.84+ .04

27.13 26,83 27.13+ .21

22.74 21.71 21.71-1.51

12.86 12.73 12.86- 03 16.25 16.21 16.25 11.38 11.17 11,17- .15

14.14 U.85 14,14+ .07

16.89 16.69 16.89+ 32 12.64 12.49 12.64- .08 8.00 7.74 8.00+ .06

7.93 7.74 7.93+ .07

6.60 6.56 6.60+ .17

12.75 12.58 12,75+ .05

8.85 8.77 8.85+ .10

7.04 6.99 7.02- .12

14.69 14.38 14.69+ .08

8.79 8.72 8.79- .03

13.85 13.75 13.85+ 05 10.20 10.01 10.20+ .02

4.31 4.27 4.31+ .08

14.90 14.74 14.90+ .06

5.49 5.43 5.49- .08

5.32 5.29 5.32- .03

7.33 7.27 7.33- .04

9.11 8.96 9.11+ .03

12.04 11.89 12.04+ .10

61.54 60.63 61.54+ .13 42.01 41,05 42.01+ .55 62.20 00.52 62.20+1.08

3.31

.83

1.50

3.25 3.31- .03 .83 .83

1.48 1.49- .01

6.56 6.59- .11

19.35 19.22 19.32- .12

20.27 20.09 20.27- .50 17.32 17.12 17,32- .24

12.41 12.32 12.41- .27 6.46 6.32 6.32- .14

6.49 6.29 6.40- .48

22.27 22,04 22.27- .22 10.14 9.86 10.14+ .19

14.48 14.45 14.47- .03 22.79 22.35 22.79+ .31

7.41 7.28 7.41+ .01

18.64 18.32 18.64+ .10 9.18 9.12 9.18- 05

7.80 7.50 7.79+ .42

10.83 10.74 10.82- .05 11.71 11.53 11.71- .01

12.36 11.95 12.36 + 01 14.03 13.88 14.03- .19 10.93 10.78 10.93- .04 9.56 9.46 9.54+ .11

5.66 5.63 5.66

9.64 9.52 9 64+ .01

Accumultlv

Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI 3c[

8.51

4.86

8.51+ .02 4.86+ 05

UtdScf Vanguard

Value Une Fd: Fund Income Levrgd Grth

... Speer Situ

9.69+ .04 Vance Sanders: Income Invest CapExch f Common DeposBstr Diversif f ExchBatf ExchFd f FIducEx f SecFlduf Special

taai||uaiw

Explorer n > IndexTnist n GNMA n IvestFund n

MuhfilYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MunlLong n DIvI n vll n

Wellesley n WeUlngton n IGBond HlYBond Windsor

8.41

___4 84 . --

13.79 13.73 13.79- 05

10.05 10.00 10.05- .04

22.90 22.78 22.90+ .12

12.48 12.34 12.48+ .22

9.13 9.02 9.13+ O

5.65 5.56 5.56- .06

8.74 8.59 8,74+ .07

12.12 11.97 12.12+ 03

5.06 4.96 5.02- .33

15.81 15.70 15.81

7.60 7.56 7.10

18.65 18.53 18.65+ .02

11.78 11.68 11,78+ 03

10.06 10.04 10.04+ .09 7.51 7,44 7.51+ 04

45,39 45,01 45.02-1.14

5.87 5.80 5,87+ .01

30.54 30.34 30.54- 56 47.45 47.13 4745- .65 60.35 59.96 60.30-1.05 75.00 74.46 74.76-1.37

37.38 37.17 37.25- 73 43.67 43.22 43.40- .77 12.95 12.70 12.96 + 06

28.39 23.72 23.92 16.19 15.98 16.19+ .03

8.74 8,61 8.74+ .14

12.63 12.41 12.63+ .10 10.83 10.67 10.83- .01 8 17 8.02 8.0S- 11

14.99 14.97 14.99+ 02 9.77 9,61 9,61- 11

8.37 8.22 8.22- 09

13.21 12.31 12.40- 79

7.13 1.78 6.78- .14

28.78 28.42 28.78+ .03

11.22 11.21 11.22- .02

9.30+ .12 WelnmtnEq n 9.34+ 15 WIscIncm n 7.90+ .02 Wood Stnithers deVeghM n Neiwrirth n PineStr

9.75

7.60

8.58

9.84

7.46

9.63

7.56

8.48

9.69

7.M

nneair n n a.w aa.* r .ii

8 88 + 02 n-Noloadfund f-Prevlousdaysquote 9.55+ 04 Copyright bv The Associated Press

Do you need aTax Shelter inlSDI?

Call or write:

^^utton

EJ. Hutton & Company Inc. 327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-2000 TOLL FREE 800-682-3620

Whan E. F. Hutton talks, people jisteu

MetnberSlPC

JOINS CAMPAIGN Realty Worid, natioowide franchise network (A independoit real estate brokers, has joined the United Oeiebral Palsy fund-raising activities and become a sp(sor tar the l9ei-62 campaign, it was announced by ConnaQy Branch, Realty World Gark-Branch Inc. Realtfurs hoe.

Branch said the major thrust of Realty WorlcTs program, which will extend throi^ Jan. 17, will be ie cdiectkn of donations during a farm for UPC campaign. He said associates will contact hmneowners in tbdr mark^ area and seek their support vidiile distributing educational material about UCP.

ELECTED CHAIRBIAN

Business Notes

SAUSUP

Jack Eckerd Corp. rq;>orted that corpwate sales and f^io^ting revenues fw the 1962 fiscal years first quarter, which ended Oct. 31, wm a record $428.6 million, up 17.2 percent from the compara!^ quarter in fiscal 1961.

Stewart Turiey, chairman and {u^e^denL said the quarters net earnings and earnings per share, to be announced Nov. 30, should also set recfxxis.

He said Eckerd Drug Co., the corporations largest operation, had record sales and earnings in fiscal 1961. Sales were $1.604 t^llion, if) 13.7 parent, and net earnings were $72.5 million, a 13.8 percat increase.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, November JJ, ltll-B-19

INCOME GAINED The Wadnvia Corp. rqiorted that for the 1981 third qpiarter, income before securities transactions was $16.962 million, an increase of 26.3 perc^t over the $13.442 million earned in the same period la^ year.

For the nine months, Wachovias consolidated income befcur securities trai^tions was $49.090 million, if) 22.9 percent from I960s $39.^ million.

Hoine Cleaners Inc.

1S01 Dickinson Av.

Eddie Smith Jr., presidoit of Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville, was elected chairman of the 900-member National Marine Manufacturers Association during the annual national conference in Boca Raton, Fla.

As chairman, NMMA said, Smith becomes a chief spdcesman and organizer ffu* the American recreational boating industry, which had sales amounting to $7.3 billkin last year.

He earlier hdd positimis of chairman and treasurer of the National Associatifui of Boat Manufacturers, one of three sub-associations which comprise the NMMA. He continues to hold a seat ( the NABM board.

Smith, who resides here with his wife, Jo, and son, Giris, has been presidoit of his family-owned boat builc^ coiifiany for 13 years. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

CTW PROMOTION

Charles W. Wrif^t, business communications coordinator with Candna Tdqdione in Fayetteville, has beai promoted to sif)ovisor of advertising and programs in CT&Ts Tarboro administrative headquarters, the company said.

In his new post, Wright sifiorvises company advertising activities and production of CT&Ts audiovisual materials iat

^his wife, Patricia, have three childroi. Prior to moving to Greenville, he served on the Cumberland Country ArtsCouncU.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERYDAY

SETRBOORDS Family Dollar SUxes Inc. repcxted all-time recixti high sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31 and for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1961.

Fiscal year sales were $181,712,931 or some 9 percoit above sales of $166,854,381 fix' fiscal 1980. Net income was $9,116,931 or 9 percent above net income of $8,336,746 a year ago.

Fourth quarter sales were $48,902,225, with net income of $2,459,445, compared to sales of $42,610,262 and net income of $2,206,013. The flm said the results were the highest of any fourth quarter in its 22-year history.

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON Ml

.qOOD~

Mondty thru Thursday

OFF ALL

25%-

CLEANING

Coupon Must Bs With Clothing Whon Brought In

aaaaa COUPON <

EDDIE SMITH JR.

NEW VORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the leek wlected lasues:

Sala

PE hdi HMi Low Laat Cbg. Acton s 40b 15 klO^V, 11 ^

AdRusI .14 16 589 20W 18H 20 + '/i

Adobe* .20 21x511 m 30 32>A+2

AeglsCp 9 514 2V9 2%+ Vh

AeroFlo .75 8 14 51N. 5m 51W- V4

AlUPb .76 10 20 29 28+< 29 + 4

Altec 86 11-16 % 49-1-16

Amdhl .40 21 3490 29 27 28V4+V

AMotIn .20 8 184 14>9 13% 14%- %

ASclE 3St 23 93 5% 5% 5%- %

Armtrn .4 82 4% 3% 4

Asamr g .80 9 889 It 10 11 + %

AUsCM 12e 26 937 2%d2% 2%-%

Atlaa wt 92 6% V/, 6%- %

Banstr g 553 4% 3% 4%+I5-18

BrgBrs 48 15 386 31% 29% 31%

Beverly .40 17 1441 25 23V4 25 + %

BowVd .15 672 16 14% 15%+ %

BradNt .201 13 1461 9% 7% 7%-l%

Braicngl.aOa 416 20% 19% 20%-% Bumsln .80 19 161 25% 22% 24%-l%

CaroEn 1.44 6 23 16% dl8 16%- %

iH 28 1819 2% 2V4

arclk ConaOG

Cookint 50e 21 40 8%

CoreLb 8 .16 16 338 24

2%- %

74 8 339 13% 12% 12%- % 10 446 14% 13% 13%- % 8% 8%+ % 22% 22%- %

Cornltii .201 17 52 14% 14% 14%- % Craaa 2 12 193 50% 49 50%

CrutcR .36 10 207 25% 23% 25%+% Danuon .341 15 858 10% 9% 9%- %

Datapd .30 12 XS1I7 20% dl8% 19%- % OomeP 20765 12% 10 12%+1%

DorGaa .1811 U85 20% 19% 19%-1% E^ctn lOe 6 841 9% 8% 8%- %

FedRe* 787 2% 2% 2%

Felmnt .10 19 1540 23% 21% 23%+% FlukeJ 1.14t 18 224 23% 23% 23%+ % FrontA 20b 7 x273 22 20% 20%-l%

GRI 6 127 5% 5% 5%+ %

GntYI g .25) 808 9% d 8% 9 - %

IntBlint Kilty I MCOHd MCORa Marndq Marm pl2.2S Mrahlnl.03t MedlaG iln

GoldWa .48 22 S 10% 9% GldFld 995 1% 1

Gdrch wt 56 1% 1%

GtBain 7.70c 131316 5% 4%

GtUcCh .48 15 211 44% 42% GlfCdag.44 x2991 17% 16% HollyQ) 18 328 11% 10%

1.8Be 7141 19 18

g .15 1178 10% 9%

gl.40 7M 22% 21% ly a 943 2% 2%

132412 7 9%

38 2549 31% 25% 13 407 15% 14% 144418 5% 5%

890 %d % 218 19% IS

46 U% 11%

92 8 71 38% 36% 203 2% 1%

2 194 14% 13% 34 10 580 23% 22% NKlney 141 2% 1%

NtPatnt 1408 5% 5% NPrw: 43e 8 282 7% 7%

Noiex 27 84 1% 1%

NARoy .20 7 156 13% 12

NoCdO g 1174 25% 21% Numacg .30 1713 29 15%

iq X450 39%d35% lOe 4x532 9% 8%

2.57 199 17% 17%

.36 19 934 34% 30% .291 8 4 2% 2%

PIttway 1.85 8 46 58% 56% PronHa 1.64 8 156 34% 23% ResrtA' 1381518 19% 18% Robntdi 15 3%

SecCap 8 371 3%

Soiltron 12 449 7

Traflff 12t 121 2%

TrltOD .10 191068 M UnvRa a .20 15 1858 23% 18% Venilta .10 8 637 11% 10% Watbrng.TD 541 21 10%

WatFln .26] 217 11% 9%

OOkiep

OurkA

POB

PaK

PECp

17%

10 - %

4%- % 42%-2% 16H- % 11 - % 18%+ % 10 - % 22%+ % 2%- % 6%+ % 30 +1% 15%- % 5%+ % 9-16 19 +1 11%- % 36%- % 2%+ % 13%- % 22%-l 2%- % 5%- % 7%+ % l%+ % U%- % 25 +1% im-i-1% 35%-l 9%+ % 17%+ % 31%-3% 2%- % S6%-1% 14%+1 19%+ % 3%- % 3%+ % 9%- % 2%

17%

21%+2 11%- % 20% 10%+!%

CopyrightbyTheAaaoclatedPreaalOOl.

REGULAR DIVI DEND Directors of Branch Corp., parent hiding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co., declared a regular quarterly dividend of 27 cents per share, an increase from 26 cents paid in the third quarter.

The dividaid is payable on Dec. 15 to sharehdders of reomlDec.l.

BB&T oporates 121 offices in 64 North Cardina cities and towns.

HIGHER FIGURES TRW Inc. rq)orted higho* sales and eanngs for both the third quarter and nine mmiths ended Sept. 30.

Sales reached $1.29 billion, iq> 8 percent over 1980's third (piarter total of $1.19 billion. Net earnings were $83 million, resulting in fully diluted earnings per share of $2.22 and primaiy earnings per share (rf $2.42.

Nine month results showed sales climbing 9 percoit to $4.01 bUlion from igeos $3.68 billion, net earnings rising 11 percent to $171.5 milliixi from $154.7 million, fully diluted earnings po* share increas-ir^ to $4.60 from $4.17, and irimary earnings per share umping to$4.96 from $4.70.

in order to process imirciain.

nnlneodo precise doscrioliai 01 everything lost ordaniagsd bythellre.''

9.75+ .07 7.10+ .04 9.50+ .15 9.84+ .06

7.46+ .07

27 47 20:85 27A7- .01 3,29 3.27 3.27+ .02

44.24 43.78 44.34- .28 13.28 12.94 13.38+ .09 II 78 11.53 11.78+ .11

lUtiiVideotrax, you have that oascriptien.

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Videotrax is a complete videotape inventory of all the contents of your home or business. We videotape the contents of each room, complete with macro close-ups of intricate jewelry, paintings, even serial numbers. Rus.

your audio description of each item is included on the tape.

The master tape (you receive a duplicate) is stored in our fireproof, humidity-controlled vaults and is available whenever you need it upon your written request. So. if you ever need to prove ownership of any belongings, youll have that proof on file.

Videotrax helps insure the insurance you pay for. Rus, its more economical than you would expect. So. give us a call for a free estimate today.

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Video invenioiii Services

Available From Mackenzie Security P.O. Box B, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-2174

Temporary relief from too much work.

We re Manpower Temporary Services And now we re here in Greenville, ready to provide qualified temporary workers to local businesses During vacations, peak seasons, special protects, emergencies

We II step in whenever you have more work than workers Effectively Easily Quickly Call us at

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EAST FEDERAL ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATES

IS THE ALL-SAVERS CERTIFICATE FOR YOU?

If you file a joint return the following table shows what tax equivalent yield' on an All-Savers would be in your taxable income^ bracket.

JOINT

TAXABLE

INCOME

YOUR TAX BRACKET PROBABLY IS

1 ALL SAVERS RATE

TAX

EQUIVALENT

RATE

From To:

$12,000 16,000

21%

10.77%

13.63%

16,000 20,000

24%

10.77%

14.17%

20,000 24,000

28%

10.77%

14.95%

24,000 30,000

32%

10.77%

15.83%

30,000 35,000

37%

10.77%

17.09%

35,000 45,000

43%

10.77%

18.89%

45,000 60.000

49%

10.77%

21.11%

For information on a single return call or stop by an East Federal Office

1 Tax aqulvaient yield - The rate you would need to earn on a taxable investment to keep 10.77% after taxes.

2. Taxable income - The portion that remains after personal exemptions and deductions (Page-2, Line 34 of your 1980, Form 1040 tax return).

3. Approximate figures based on 1980 tax table.

Premature withdrawal will cause a substantial interest penalty and

eliminate the tax exempt status.

Stop By Today And Got All The details On The Tax-Free All-Savers.

Your East federal All-Savers Certificate is insured by the Federal

Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

0 East Fderal Savings

Kinston, Greenville, Jacksonville, New Bern, Morehead City, Cape Carteret, Burgaw, Warsaw, Snow Hiiand Farmville

C-2-The Dily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, NovenAer 22,1981

Wintertime Wedding Plans Are Announced

QiltAGift Shop Moo. 10-5 Tom. 10-9 Wpd.-Sat. 10-5

AciOMfroathc

NoMUBOfAlt

QUILT LOVERS

Are Warm People

Say I Love You" with etttchea. We have haod-crahed gifts for wum-hearted people. Reasonable prices.

7584317

MELANIE BARWICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barwick of Deep Run, who announce her engagement to Jack McCoy, son of Mrs. Margaret Sims of Texarkana, Ark. and Mr. Wilburn McCoy Sr. of Jacksonville. A Dec. 20 wedding is planned.

DONNA MANNING.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manning of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to the Rev. John Moates, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Moates 0 Greenville, S. C. The wedding is planned for Dec. 27.

JANE TERRELL FLANAGAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leland Flanagan of Rt. 1, Bath, who announce her engagement to John Lawrence McCotter III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence McCotter Jr. of Merritt. A Dec. 27 wedding is being planned.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

.............

Frank Harper Gives Talk

The November program for Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was given by Frank Harper, a local physical therapist, at the home of Mrs. Frances Cassick.

He discussed general conditions which woidd normally be treated by a therapist.

President Hester Latham conducted the business session. The chapter will furnish Thanksgiving gifts for Caswell Training School, Kinston. On Dec. 12, members will help the Lung Association trim a Christmas tree at Carolina East Mall. The money made at the yard sale will be given to Saint Judes Hospital. Five members will attend the state convention at the Civic Center, Raleigh, Dec. 5.

Plans were made for the Christmas party on Dec. 10.

Holiday Sale Is Announced

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycettes are having their annual Christmas bake and craft sale Saturday, Dec. 5, beginning at 9 a.m.

The sale will be held beside First State Bank, Win

terville.

An assortment of Christmas crafts and wreaths will be sold as well as baked items.

In case of bad weather the sale will be held inside the Winterville Fire Station.

Carolina east mall L^greenville

REGENIA M. HAWKINS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel M. Hawkins of Simpson, who announces her engagement to Ilonald E. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hopkins of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Vemice Hawkins. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14.

Actor Sean Connery was once a bricklayer and truck driver.

NOVEMBEfi DRESSSALE

Bottles can be made slip-proof by wrapping a thin piece of masking tape around the middle.

Delicious Raisin Bread

3\Scoops of Raisins

DIENER'S BAKERY

BISDIcklntonAv*.

Enhance Your Holiday Wardrobe

Your Hair Care Professional

I am looking forward to serving all your hair care needs.

NAILS BROKEN AND CHIPPED?

Let us give you porcelain nails.

Wlllette Tripp Darden

Now At

KOSMETIQUE

Late Evening Appointments Available 2800 East 10th Street 752-3419 Open Mon.-Sat.

Easy and casual yet sophisticated footwear by Beane Bag.

Carolina Eaat Mall Shop Dally 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

blount-hanvey

off Regular Price

Entire stock of fall dresses in the newest silhouettes including jacket dresses, jumpers, and shirtwaist styles.

Regularly $34 to $80

Over 400 Dresses from which to select

Missy Sizes 8 to 20 Half Sizes 14V2to24V2

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Mary Ann Blizzard Marries On Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Mary Ann Blizzard and Steven Dou^as Van Geave was soiemnii^ Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Peoples Baptist Temple. The Rev. J. M. Bragg conducted the double ringcerensony.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Tim Sutton, organist and Teresa Ange, vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Blizzard of Newport, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Geave of Greenwood, Ind. His father served as best man.

Julie Blizzard of Havelock was her sisters maid of honor and Pam Underwopd of Martinez, Ga. was matron of honor. Joyce Evans of Greenville was bridesmaid and Tanja and Paige Bragg of Greenville were junior

bridesmaids. The floww girl was Jatara Van Geave of Greenwood, Ind., niece of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Steve Blizzard of Newport, iMnther of the bride, Don Caulder and David Caudle of Winterville and Steve Johnston of Greenville.

John Hall of Grewiville was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkmed organza and Chantilly lace over net and peau de sole. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice of Chantilly lace designed with a Quek Anne neckline accented with bridal pearls and bishop sleeves. Tie -A-line skirt flowed chapel length and was bordered with Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil was edged in lace and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, ivy and babys breath tied with yellow ribbon.

MRS. STEVEN DOUGLAS VAN CLEAVE

The attoxlants were each dressed in a blue crepe back satin dress with a matdiing jacket accoited with peari twtUms. They each carried a bouquet of yellow carnations, white daisies, ivy and babys breath tied with blue ribbon.

TtK junior bridesmaids wore blue print dresses of batiste fashioned with long sleeves and tied at the waistline with a white ribbon. They carried daisies, ivy and babys breath. The flower giri wore a white dotted swiss dress with long sleeves and accented at the waistline with Uue ribbon. She carried a basket of daisy petals.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Edna Barber.

The couple will live in Greenville fdlowing a wedding trip to Washington, D. C.

The bride is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a teacher at Greenville Christian Academy. He graduated from Purdue University and Paisacola Christian College.

A reception was held at the church and was given by the parents of the bride. Mrs. Ann Griner served cake assisted by Miss Suzanne Hill. Mrs. Pam TTiatcher poured punch assisted by Miss Mary Elloi Hill. Others assisting were Miss Kim Mas(m, Mrs. Janice Harris and Mrs. Kris Sheppard. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Jean Hudson.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening at the Three Steers by the parents of the bridegroom.

JOB UPGRADING

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) To encourage employees to upgrade their jobs, xley Richards allows any qualified employee to try out for a higher-level job when it is posted to see if they like it.

There is no penalty for trying a new job and then deciding to go back to the previous job, said Peter Richards, president of the plastics firm.

Engagement Announced

KARRIE LYNN WALLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sparrow of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Virgil Eugene ONeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ONeal of Bell Arthur. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. H. D. Waller of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for Jan. 30.

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Anniversary Dinner Held

The American Business Womens Association, Greenville chapter, the Pirate Charto* Giapter, held its fourth anniversy dinner at Abrams Barbecue Mcmday night.

Mrs. Nancy Smith, of Heritage Personnel Smrice, was guest qieaker and gave a talk (Ml en^loyment in this area.

New officers for 1981-82 were installed and include:

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-^S>dty, November a. Hll-C-S

The evening concluded with a cake cutting in honor of the chapters anniversary. The chapters scrapbook was also displayed.

Mrs. Patricia Hardee, president; Mrs. Norma Gray, vice president; Ms. Nina Redditt, secretary; and Mrs. Cora Streeper, tTMSurer.

Family Portraits by Rudys Photography

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10a.m. Until9p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355}

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

iff i

C-t-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C -Smday, November 22.1

Miss Scarborough, Mr. Kleinert Marry

Couple Weds In Trinity Church

MANTEO - Janice Lymi Scarborou^ and James Aaron Kleinert Jr. were united in marriage here in the Mount Olivet United Idetbodist Church Saturday afternoon at twooclock The Rev. M. W. Warren Jr. performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Scarborough of Nags Head and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kleinert of Greenville The bride was given in marriage by her father. Nancy Matthews of Nags Head was maid honor and bridesmaids included Bonnie Code and Mrs. Cathy Meacham, both of Wrightsville Beach. Mrs Karen Whitfield of Nags Head, sister of the bride, was honorary bridesmaid Leigh Ann Midgett of Nags Head, cousin of the bride, was flower girl The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included FYank Meacham, La-ry Jones and Bobby Allen, all of Greenville.

The bride wore a gown of candlelight organza.

A reception was held after the ceremony at Restaurant by George, Nags Head.

The couple will be living on the Outer Banks after a cruise to the Leeward and Windward Islands in the Caribbean.

The bride is a graduate of ECU and was previously employed by the New Hanover County School System. The bridegroom is also a graduate of ECU and was employed by New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Restaurant by George Friday evening.

YEADON, Pa. - Trinity Lutheran Church here was the setting for the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at two odocfc (rf Cynthia Kay Tajior and Allen Levom Romine. The double ring ceremony was ducted Iqf Paid Sorcek.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Taylor of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Levom Rwnine of Y^ulon, Pa. are paraitsof the tMidegroom.

Ellen Fletcher of Yeadon, Pa. was the honw attendant

and Ben Simkin of Lafayette Hills, Pa. was best man. Ushers were Gr^ Carman of Yeadon, Pa. and Cyrus Tajior <rf Wrtarville, N. C., brother (rf the taide.

The bride was dressed in an ivory dress of pdyester lustre^ styM with a high neckline, empire waist, yoke front bodice trimmed in Venise lace and long bishop sleeves with cid-otd motifs. The circular skirt extended into a ch^ train. She wme a matching doty style bat with face vdling and illusion.

She carried six longstemmed white roses with ribbon tied with love knots.

The honor attendant wore a ra^)berry poiyes^ silesta knit gown stjded with a high Victorian collar, natural waist, Chantilly lace trimmed bodice and straight sleeves with lace cuffs. She carried six long-stemmed pink roses.

Hie mother of the bride wore a street length dress of teal Wue polyesta- crepe styled with a natural waist. ^ wore a ccx^iage of white sweetheart roses. The mother of the bridegroom selected a street length navy Uue p(riyester A-line dress with a matching long chiffon jacket. She wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.

The grandmother of the bride wore a lavender piyester street laigth dress with a jacket and a onrsage of yellow sweetheart roses.

A gathering for family and friend was hdd at the new home of the couple.

After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple will live in Elkton, Md.

The bride is a CRT opwa-tor for Kennards D^art-ment Store, Wilmington, Dei.

She attoided Chicod Hi0i School. The bride^wm is a pharmacist in quality coitfroi for Stuart Phannaoeuticals, Newark, Del. He graduated from Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science and attended Yeadon High School.

An after-rehearsal dhner was given by the bridegrooms parts td flieir bmne.

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pitch to Start women cooking at home. The gist of the ad was if you sent in labels from all the products listed, they would send you $5 in cash.

You dont suppose you could make it $10, could you?

Like four out of five families in America. I too have succumbed to the roar of the crowds and the smell of the grease.

In fact, the last time the light on my stove was on was when I inadvertently set a bucket of chicken on it. 1 dont know how to get families back into the kitchen again, but I do know what killed the family meal.

Apathy. You can lead a kid to asparagus, but you can't make him swallow it. 1 served more meals to a squatting ovation than I care to remember. One wouldnt eat onions, one got nauseous at the sight of white sauce, one had a catsup deficiency, and the other lived by bread alone.

The 1-had-it-for-lunch chant sent home cooks running out of the kitchen in packs. You could serve Chicken Necks Wellington and you could count on half of the family having it for lunch that day and the other half still sick from having it yesterday.

Getting the family together for a meal became as impossible as everyone coming down with measles on the same day. Besides, the family that ate together began to hate together. Life at Uk dinner table wasnt the warm, shared feast everyone

MRS. ALLEN LEVORN ROMINE

thought it would be. Past sins were marched out, punishments assigned, and in general food was thrown ... not eaten.

When economics forced a lot of women into the labor market, they saw their chance for escape and took it.

COOKING IS FUN

And left in the wake are shelves of staples that no lon^r have meaning. Take bai^g soda. No one uses it for baking, anymore they bathe in it.

At some time, women will return to the home, Ixit weve learned a lesson from all this. If you dont put it in a bag with a pickle and a napkin, it doesnt stand a chance.

As for the $5 bonus for cooking at home ... I have my price.

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Orders must be placed by November 30 to insure Christmas delivery.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCH FARE Swq) Sarracino Rolls

Fresh Fruit Beverage

SOUP SARRACINO A mild-flavored favorite of an American family originally from Northern Italy.

5 pcHinds (about) zucchini (peeled and seeded and diced to make 8 cups) h ciq) water 34 cups milk 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch blended with 4 cup milk In a 5-quart saucej^ over medium heat bring the zucchini and water to a boil; cook, covered, until tender about 15 minutes. Cool; put the undrained zucchini through a ricer; measure 4 ci^s and return to saucepot. Stir in the milk and salt. Over medium heat, stirring often, bring to a boil. Add the cornstarch mixture and stir constantly until thickened.

SUPPER FOR FOUR Greek Fish Potatoes

Snap Beans Salad

Apples Cheese

GREEK FISH A friend copycatted this after tasting it in a Greek restaurant.

2 tablespoons olive oil 1 medium onion, quartered and thinly sliced 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced (about 2^4 cups)

1 cup diced (*/4 inch) fresh tomato

1 clove garlic, minced Crushed dried oregano to taste

Salt and p^per to taste 4 flounder fillets (each about 6 ounces)

Garnish; 4 fresh tomato wedges (4-inch wide)

In a medium skillet heat the oil; add the onion, mushrooms, diced tomato, garlic, oregano and salt and pepper. Saute until tender, about 5 minutes; remove from heat. Place fish in a sin^e layer on a greased baking pan. Spoon mushrooms mixture over fillets and top each with a tomato wedge. Broil 3 inches from the heat source until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork - 3 to 5 minutes.

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From the curved details of the Queen .Anne period, to the crisp lines of Sheraton, each piece is faithfully crafted with the care and artistrc of \esterday. Like this dresser and chest of heautitullv matched figured walnut veneer with intricate inlavs and contrasting hickory veneer borders. .And in a unique way, each li\es up to todav s living standardshv being hrilliantlv functional and mixahle.

Come today, and he inspired vourself hv this inspired collection tor every room in vour home.

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Couple Unites In Marriage Saturday

MURFREESBORO -Bonnie Ann Caulkins and Chaiies E. Revelle III were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m.

Offciating at the wedding ceremony at the Murfreesboro Baptist Church were the Rev. Jeff L Nwris and the brides father, the Rev. Thomas H. Caulicins. 'The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Revelle Jr.

'The bride wore a can-delight gown of silk organza trimmed with Venise and peau dange lace. 'The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline with Venise lace appliques on the entire bodice. Matching appliques defined the Img bishop sleeves with cuffs of peau dange lace. The full skirt flowed into an attached chapel train and was bordered with a two-tiered flounce of peau dange lace. Venise lace and pearls covered the can-ddight capuiet with lace edging the walking length veil oflmported illusion.

Charlene C. Pllson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Margaret P. Revelle of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Emily F. Revelle of Hill, sister of the bridegroom. Anne G. Briley of Greenville and Deborah M. Kiesewetter of Elkhart, Texas. They wore identical mocha and Ivory gowns designed by Aria, llie gowns featured an ivory silesta chiffon bodice with a Belgium lace yoke and a high neckline. Tucks enhanced the fnmt of the bodice. Lace cuffs accented the three-quarter length sleeves. A mocha satin ribbon defined the set-in waist that held the long gathered mocha skirt.

^t men were Charles L. Revelle Jr. and Charles L. Revelle Sr. father and grandfather of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Henry H. Revelle of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom, James iV. Copeland Jr. of Goldsboro, R. Oliver Crawley Jr. of Sanford, W. David Edwards Jr. of Ahoskie, Charles H. Hobgood of Durham, Robert P. Holland of Greenville and Matthew M. Person 111 of Raleigh.

Mistresses of the ceremony were Mrs. J. Guy Revelle Jr. and Mrs. John P. Revelle of Murfreesboro.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. John W. Gosnell, organist, Robert W. Brown, flutist, and Alton W. Parker Jr., soloist.

A recq)tion was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hail following the ceremony.

The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem and Murfreesboro.

Dr. Caulkins is a 1977 graduate of Davidson College and a 1981 graduate of the ECU School of Medicine. She is currently doing a pediatric residency at North Carolina Baptist Hospital,

COLD WATER HELPS BURNS NEW YORK (AP) - A major medical group cautions against applying grease, butter, sprays, ointments or home remedies to bums.

MRS. CHARLES E. REVELLE III

Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem.

Revelle is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a 1977 graduate of Duke University School of Law. He is a partner in the law firm of Revelle, Burleson, Lee and

Revelle, Murfreesboro.

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Personal Wool m a a /

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Camel,plum,grey, black. Solids and co-ordinating /II

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Alfred Dunner a A O/

Polyester Co-ordinates y ||'%

Grey, camel. Sizes 10-20. (Pitt Plaza Only)............H W /VUlT

Personal Wool Blazer S C A A

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red. Sizes 6-18.............. rQ. $75 NOW W w w

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Group of Missy Wool ^ xx aa

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All-Weather Coats

Zip out lining-regular linings. By London Fog, Forecaster of Boston,

Etienne Aigner.......................Savo Up To

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Childrens Department

Largo Seloction Of

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Does not include Izod............rog. $9-$19 Now

Winter Coats & Jackets

Infant to teen ...........reg.$32-$98 Now

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7" Bracelet - Reg. $25...............Now

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24"-Reg. $64......................Now

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Jr. Department

Group Of

Fashion Sweaters O A 0/

Double V-necks, U-necks, & Boat /II /X ^||

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Solid Cardigans, Crewnecks, Fair Isles, 4 Novelties / % ^ -

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Solids 4 Plaids............... ....................tm W / W U11

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Select Group Of Mens Suits

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Wedding Vows Are Spoken

ROCKY MOUNT-Wanda Ellen Henderson and Donald Leondrous Johnson Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church tere. Dr. J<An D. Cave officiated in the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Henderson of Rocky Mount. She is a graduate of Meredith College and received ter M.A.Ed. at East Carolina University. Prior to marriage, she was employed by East Carolina University as lead teacher in the remedial education activity program.

The tMidegroom is the stm of Mr. and Mrs. Dimald Leondrous Johnson Sr. of Rocky Mount. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Wake County Schods as a teacher at Gamer Senior High School.

Wedding misic was presented by Mrs. Robert Daughtridge, organist, Mrs. James Wordsworth, pianist, Charles Rose, soloist and the Chancel Choir of First Baptist Church, directed by Wilburn Walker. Mrs. Charles Harrison directed the ceremony and Mrs. Marty Winkler, cousin of the

bridegroom, presided at the

The bride was given in marriage by ter father. She wore a candlelight gown of imported Brussels lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke and a Victorian collar and long sheer traditional sleeves. The semi-fitted full skirt extmied into a chapel train. The gown was complemented by a cathedral mantilla of English net bordered in Brussels lace. 'The mantilla was worn over a chapel cap with cascading scattered lace motifs.

The iKMwr attendant was

Mrs. Howard Harold Strandterg HI, rister of the bride of Rocky Mount. Bridesmaids were Vivian Rivers and ElmJna Lawermce Johnson, sisters of the bridegitXMn (A Rocky Mount, Mrs. Gary Bowne and Mrs. Randy Ellison of Raleigh and Mrs. Steven Jaynes of Chariotte. Hwior-ary bridesmaids were Cathy Michele Allan of Durham, Jane Hall Coleman of Ralei^, Hilda Sue Daniel of Oxford and Judith Maite Norris of Carthage.

A bridesmaids luncheon was givt Friday by friends of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the teidegrooras parents, gran4>arents, aunts and uncles Friday eviing.

An aftoF-rehrsal party was given by friends of the brides parents.

A wedding breakfast was held at the Carlton House Saturday morning given by the brides aunts, uncles and grandparents.

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On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

The fourth annual Southern Flue^Hired Tobacco Festival did not come and go without a sampling of Rose High talent as Jessica Murphy and Karen Forehand claimed second and third places in the art contest.

Five states .Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia - were represented in the contest which consisted of high school, junior high and elementary school divisions.

As second place winner, Jessica received a plaque, $75 toward the school fund and a $50 savings bond. She entered an oil crayon drawing of a tobacco bam and surrounding landscape. Karen, who did a white charcoal pencil drawing of an old country house, was awarded a plaque, $50 for the school and a $25 savings bond. The first place winner was from Tarboro.

Judges for the contest were Professors Joe Buske, Richard Laing and Edward Reep of ECUs School of Art. All entries had to be of an agricultural nature. Ribbons have been won by the school during the four years of the show.

Along the same aesthetic line, Neil Kopping recently competed in the Greensboro College Art Competition, capturing second place and winning $100. The statewide competition was open to any high school senior, graduate or college student.

Neils winning entry was a mixed media drawing of ink and tissue paper. He attended a public reception and awards presentation yesterday at the Irene Cullis Gallery in Greensboro to formally accept his award.

Over 75 North Carolina colleges, universities and agencies were represented in the Elm Greet Gym during Post Secondary Opportunity Day Nov. 17. Seniors and juniors were allowed to leave school at 11 a.m. and noon to go and talk to repre-

CASH FLASH

We pay MORE than scrap gold for fine jewelry and antique jewelry.

We pay MORE for diamonds.

We pay MORE than scrap for fine

sterling flatware and Holloware.

We pay MORE than scrap for collector coins, rare coins and silver dollars.

We pay MORE for fine GOLD and platinum wrist watches and pocket watches.

We pay MORE for Hummel and other '\ | figurines, collector plates, fine china sV and crystal. ^ i

THE MONEY TREE

Corner of Evans i 4th Straets Downtown Graenville

(A Division of Coin and Ring Man) Phone 7S2-3I66 9:30-5 30 Monday-Friday: 10-5 Saturday

Bronson Milney

sentatives, collect brochures and pam^ets ate gather general information concerning their futures after high school.

With college, community college ate university representatives, students were able to secure information dealing with scholarships, financial aid, application processes, SAT scores ate class rank. Many of the schools offered forms for students to fill out to request additional information.

With representatives from the many agencies ate corporations including Burroughs Wellcome, Mc-Graw-Edison Co., Pitt Memorial Hospital and Air Force ROTC, students inquired about job training requirements, application processes ate job skills. The event is annually organized by the guidance dq}artment.

Playing in All-State Orchestra, which is North

Carolinas top student orchestra, are four promising musicians from Rose. The orchestras first performance will be held today in Winston-Salem.

Elizabeth Ellen ate Carol Moore played first vidin while Bill Kitrell ate Tim Shank played viola ate bass, respectively. Studoits auditioned last year for the Regional Honors Orchestra. The top half of this orchestra then went on in November for solo auditions, whereby some were selected to participate in All-State. In order to qualify, the candidates had to all belong to their school orchestra.

The panel of judges at the All-State aiKliti(His were N. C. music teachers ^[XHisored by the N. C. Branch of the Music Educators National Conference.

Members of the French Club gathered Thursday evening at Sweet Carolines for a French meal consisting of soup du jour, a choice of crepe royale, brocoUi ate ceddar crqie or quiche Lorraine, chocolate mousse ate tea. Tentative plans for Christmas celebrations include caroling in French ate a Christmas party with a variety of French dishes ate desseris.

The taridegrooms fatter served as best man. Ushers were John Robert Johnson, brother of the bridegroom, Howard Harold Strandterg m, brother-in-law of the bride, ate Anthony Lane Williams, coun of the brite, all of Rocky Moimt, Robert Jackson Andrews of Wilmington, Robert Thurman Hu^ of Fairmont, Ronald Leonard Hughes of Fayetteville ate Robert Judsrm Rosser of

Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the churcn teuowship haU by the parents of the bride.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Garner.

United Fipre Salon Tbanks^ving Special IP

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Best Introductory Offer Ever Youll Be Thankful You Did

Offer Ends Nov. 25

756-2820 Gift Certificates

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Available

Ol^ieNTAL

Rug

A small listing of our low sole prices

Regular

Sole

Desaiption

Size

Price

Romanian Fish

142x 10

4070.

3050.

Anrique Chinese

lOx 7->

2500.

1750.

Rust Doukhoro

8^'x8'

2950.

2200.

Blue Indo Shirvon

4^x2^

380.

265.

Aroon Red Prayer

Rug

6"x4"

1400.

840.

Blue Chinese

90x60

2200.

1540.

Boukhoro Hooch

5^x32

585.

355.

Blue Indo Yolemoh

123x8

4250.

3175.

Rust Boukhoro

Bunner

9^x2'

925.

555.

Bed Chinese

3 Round

350.

245.

Double Ivory

Boukhoro

12^x92

2500.

1500.

Blue Romonion

Heriz

63x42

748

450.

Emerold Green

Chinese

6x 4

950.

665.

Rusr Boukhoro

11x8^

1875.

1125.

SaLc

Spedol Reductions

REGULAR

SALE

DESCRIPTION

SIZE

PRICE

All Silk Qum

5x33

14,000.

8800.

Bijor

5x3

7150.

4900.

Mood

103x7

5900,

3900.

Kozvin

7x4

2390.

1550.

Qum

5^x33

2900.

1990.

Ivory Tabriz Runner

126x2

2720

1900.

Coll:

Peggie Moore or Joyne Cummings fo discuss your spedol orenfoi rug needs. (919)443-6019

HOURS AAon. - Fri. 9om to Sofurdoy 10om ro 4pm or by Qppoinrment on^ime.

67 COUNTRY CLUB RD ROCKY MOUNT

SAVE 15% TO 40% ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS.IN STOCK. SALE ENDS NOV. 28TH.

CLOSED THANKSGIVNG DAYm

Miss Bennett Says Vows

lake junaluska -

Karen Faye Bennett and Michaei Arthur Sanford were united in matrimony at the Memorial Chapd here Saturday in an evening candlelight service. Joseph Foster Bennett, father of the bride, officiated at the service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barrett of AUendale, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster Bennett of Greenville. The bridegroorh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edward Sanford of Qyde.

The bride wore a white gown with Venise and Chantilly lace. It had a Victorian neckline and long flowing sleeves with Venetian lace at the wrists. The flowing skirt had appliques, Venetian lace and sequins which ended with a chapel train accented by a chiffon knit flounce. Her veil was half-leng^ with a Juliet cap detailed in sequins and lace matching the gown. She carried a cascade of whiter roses.

Kelly Bennett of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a floor length blue lustreglo dress. It had a draped top with satin shoulder straps and a gathered skirt. The jacket was sheer organza trimmed with matching satin ribbon. She carried a cascade of white poms and blue carna

tions.

Leigh Brittain of Salisbury, Cindy Behymer of Asheville and Eve Toyer of Canton were bridesmaids. They wore dresses fashioned after the maid of honors and carried colonial bouquets of white poms and Wue carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Jeff Toyer of Canton, Randy Nelson of Waynesville and J(Hiathan Barrett of Allendale, S. C., brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a dress with a bodice of cranberry chiffon accented by ^a^ietti straps. The mother of the bridegroom selected a Uue floor length gown with a matching lace jacket.

Brent and Sue Yingling of Fletcher presented a program of wading music. She was organist and he played a trumpet processional. Candlelighters were Julie Savage and Leslie Weaver. Barbara Rusnak presided at the guest book.

A recq)tion followed the ceremony and was held in the Tarace Hotel lobby. Serving were Mary Vera Cruz, Martha Pierson, Teresa Love and Kira Heritage.

The couple will live in Clyde after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Fantasy And Fact Help Children Grow

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Uniwal PraM Syndicaw

DEAR ABBY; Is there a way my child can enjoy the fun of believing in Santa Claus witfjout being lied to?

It doesnt seem fair to tell a trusting child lies, and yet I hate to deprive him of the pleasure of fantasizing about a make-believe character.

My son is still a wee baby, and I hate lying to him, knowing that one day hell learn the truth and wonder how many other things I lied about.

DEBBIE

DEAR DEBBIE: Childhood fantasies are not only fun for children, they are also useful aids in developing healthy imaginations and creativity. Its better to tell your child from the start that Santa, the Easter Bunny (and dont forget the Tooth Fairy) are all make-believe characters. The mistake most parents make is to insist that these imaginary characters actually exist after the child has questioned their authenticity.

DEAR ABBY; Last week my sister-in-law had a garage sale, and right out front was displayed the gift my husband and 1 had given her last Christmas! It had never been used and was sold for less than half of what we paid for it. (I would have bought it, but someone else got to it first.)

My husband said it was hers to do whatever she pleased with it and I was stupid and oversensitive to give it a second thought.

What do you think?

DEAR HURT; Your husband is right when he says that the gift was hers to do with whatever she pleased. But hes wrong to label you stupid and oversensitive to give it a second thought. Your sister-in-law was the insensitive and stupid one for having offered your gift at a garage sale that you were apt to attend.

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MRS. MICHAEL ARTHUR SANFORD ^

CRAFTS AND CROSS STITCH

1804 Dickinson Ave.

7524892 9:004:30

SALE

Large Number of Books Vz Price Some Kits V2 off

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Every day the people at Carlyle a Co, help someone like you find the perfect gift.

Cartyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

CAROLINA EAST MALL - 756-8734

We welcome the American Express,

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1/2

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BLOUSES

Lots of Great Buys Like-Poly/Cotton Plaid with Ruffled Collars and Cuffs

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Polyester Striped In Fall's Prettiest Colors.

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* COMING SOON *

And Arriving Daily

Our Holiday Fashions

FEATURING

Prophecy, Liz Claiborne, J.H.,

Jack Mulqueen, Irka Rough-Wear By Ralph Lauren

And Of Course J.G. Hook, Villager, John Meyer, Pendleton and Many other Quality Lines Youve come to Expect from Virginia Crabtree!

MAKE YOUR GIFT GIVING MERRIER _

Well wrap all regular price merchandise at no charge! For the lady on your list with everything......Give her a Virgina Crabtree Gift Certificate.

C-S-The Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 22, IMl

Cromaword By Eugene Shefftr

GOREN BRIDGE

Holiday Schedule

ACROSS 1 Intense beam

I Marks up a point

12 Author Truman

13 Gorge or gulch

14 Polar feature

15 Tooth

' material

II Editors base

17 Started a golf game

19 Conger

20 Leg part 22 Adage 24 White lie 27 Woe is

me!"

29 Heroic tale 32 Wedding

flower 35 Make over

30 Glided

37 High school dance

38 Solemn wonder 40 Fencing sword 42 Seal infant 44 June honorees 40 Nothing, in Madrid 50 - de corps 52 liOathing

54 Widow

55 Great expanses

50 Pact 57 Hat type

DOWN

1 Doily stuff

2 Mimics

3 Hose

4 Greek letter

5Saurians

0 Ontario tribe

7 Crew members

8 Actress Gardner

9 White paint substitute

10 Patellas locale

11 Vend

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

[C'A tBl aaeBs oil'eMi rpNBQ,u.i p.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

12 El-

18 Made possible

21 Crone

23 Beast of burden

24 In favM- of

25 Wrath

20 Troublesome person

28 Carelessly done

30 Sticky stuff

31 Elec. unit

33 Womens org.

34 Poem

39 Decree

41 Penetrate

42 Sassy

43 Addict

45 Dist. -

47 Semite

48 Refuse

49 Madison Avenue output

51 Inlet

53 Tennis term

CRYPTOQUtP

lUTOAZS lENWXALHZ ITUMTAO SKA WLIENWSA ITUMA MZHSXKAU Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - LOVELY INDIAN WOMAN WOVE MANY VARICOLORED SCARVES.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: E equals 0 The Cryptoqulp ia a simple substitution ci|^ in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostre^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution ia accomplished by trial and error.

C1981 Kmg FMturt* SyndtuM, Inc

Peru, U.S. Trying To Halt Art Sales

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Peru and the United States are joining forces to stop the smuggling of stolen art works from Peru.

'The two countries signed an agreement recently providing for the recovery and return from the United States of stolen archeological, historical and cultural properties of outstanding artistic or historical merit.

Although Peru has prohibited the unauthorized export of its antiquities since 1929, the government estimates 40,000 to 80,000 works of pottery, sculpture, textiles and paintings worth millions of dollars are placed on the market in the United States and Europe each year.

Officials here say the foreign sale of the works, often the loot of thefts from churches and robberies from ancient grave sites, is the same as selling Perus artistic heritage.

Our artistic legacy Is the spiritual essence of our people, said Dr. Teofilo Salazar, head of artistic conservation at the National Institute of Culture.

The agreement between Peru and the United States coincides with a new willingness demonstrated by the U.S. Customs Service to prevent stolen art from en

tering the United States and to seek indictments of the smugglers.

The agreement signed here followed wide publicity.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by Cbicago Tribune

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Of Utc, we htfve come ocrosa pUyert who use the weak two-bid with oo io-creoaing frequency. As a matter of fact, my wife and 1 recently adopted the convention. However, we have not sorted out which bids should be forcing and which are not, and we would appreciate any advice you can give us.-R. Campbell, Indianapolis, Ind.

(This question has heen awarded the weekly prize.}

A. You have gone about developing a bidding structure in a rather unusual way. Just adopting a convention because a lot of other people are using it, without considering the consequences to your style, etc., is a sure way to court disaster at the bridge table.

The weak two-bid is indeed becoming increasingly popular. It is described in some detail in a new book "Bridge Conventions" (by William Root and Richard Pavlicek, 256 pages, hard cover. Crown Publishers, $12.95; obtainable from your local bookstore or by mail order from Bridge World Magazine, 39 W. 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10024).

We do not have the space to go into all the variations that can be adopted when using weak two-bids, so the remainder of this article will be directed only to the two simplest and most commonly used systems of rebids.

In both the8e methods, the only forcing response to an opening weak two-bid ?s two no trump. In the first of these methods, a system of responses developed by the late Harold Ogust and refined by the Italian Blue Team, opener uses five steps to describe his' hand:

i) 3 4-Bad hand and a bad suit;

ii) 3 0 - Bad hand and a good suit;

iii) 3 ^ - Good hand and bad suit;

iv) 3 4 - Good hand and good suit;

v) 3 NT-Six-card suit headed by the three top honors.

KEPT OPERATING NEW DELHI, India (AP) Troops are keeping railroads, planes and telecommunications running in Assam state during a 36-hour general strike called to urge deportation of foreign immigrants, the United News of India reports.

Someone You Love would Love a portrait of You from...

Jituiaei

=PHOTOGPAPMV=.==

DMdlln* For Christmas Portraits is November 28. ^ Open Thursday and Friday Nights 'tit 9 P.M. by Appointment.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Boulevard

25% t.50% H

Daily Selections Added XXX As Moving and Clearance Progress We Make Room

BRASS COPPER SILVER CRYSTAL CHINA LINENS MUSICAL TOYS

Here are five hands, each of which qualifies for its like-numbered rebid:

Opener Responder

2 9 2 NT

II XX

9 AJ9xxx 0 Q XX a XX 21 # X X

9 K QJ 9xx

0 Q X X

31 X

9 AJ9xxx 0 Qxx

K XX

41 X

9 K QJxxx 0 K Jx a X X X 51 X

9 A KQxxx

0 X X X 4 X X X

The second method asks opener to show a feature in response to the two no trump force. A feature is usually considered to be a side-suit ace, king or concentration of strength.

Thus, with hands (1) and (2), opener would rebid three hearts, denying a feature. With hand (3), he would rebid three clubs and with hand (4), three diamonds. Hand (5) would again bid three no trump.

The Greenville Public Works Department will observe Thursday and Friday as Thanksgiving holidays.

Residents backyard garbage will be ctdlected only once by the Sanitation Division during this we^, either Monday or Tuesday. Front-yard trash will be picked iq;> on the regularly scheduled day, except for Thursdays route, which will be ^read out over Tuesday and Wednesday.

Leaf vactaim will operate Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and will be in neighbortioods on the san^ day as front-yard trash cdlection. Leaves should be placed out front prior to your collection day. Citizens ^lould not place leaves, pine straw and other trash in the street curb. 'The edge of the yard, three to four feet from the curb, is the ideal location

FIRST UCENSING TORONTO (AP)-Canada has become the first country to license a synthetic form of the active ingredient in marijuana for use by cancer patients to counter the nausea caused by anticancer drugs, the Medical Post reports.

to pile leaves, straw and trash.

Containerized routes servicing restaurants and other businesses will operate on Friday.

The Greenville Area Transit System will only observe Thursday as a hiday and will operate Friday and Saturday.

City ameteries will be opened and closed on their regular schedule during the holidays.

For emergency street, cemetery or traffic sign problems, citizens may call the Greenville Pice Department. __

Just Arrived

Moravian Cookies

Sugar, Lemon, Ginger, Chocolate Butterscotch

Jefferson Florist

West Fifth Street

ALL IZOD CLOTHING

20% ..40% on

Golf Balls S14.95

dozen

Pinnades * MaxRi O.O.H Topfllte

Tltletal Pro Staff

All New Clubs & Bags 25% Off

Offar Qood Until December 31

Ayden Golf & Country Club

74B-3389 Open 7 Days A Week

/\ndctson

\^latchou^

itiess

Sale

the 'O''*' !

No.* C"

Una

4 piece Bedroom 3 QO OOO

Suites as low as s) 7 9

Wall Saver $ .g coQO

Recliners .......... l>7

Early American $ O t A 00

Sofa and Chair ...... O X ^

Occasional $OAOO

Tables.......... Z7

24 Oak, Maple $OAOO

and Pine Chairs. ........

OddBeds SA/IOO

as low as.................

312 Coil Innerspring $| >| qqq

Mattress and Box Spring set. XX

7 piece SI^AOO

Dinettes ........... L

9;x12 $10QOO

KarastanRugs......... 07

4 Drawer Oak, Pine $ QQOO

or Maple Chest...........

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT SURROUNDS US.

Andersons Furnitnre Warehouse

401 AIRPORT ROAD, GREENVILLLE, N.C.

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Watergate Book, Nw Novel Among N.C Book Club Offerings

RALEIGH - Former Soi. Sam Ervins book about Watergate and a major new novel from Doris Betts headline the N.C. Book Qubs offering for the fall quarter of 1981.

The Whe Truth: The Watergate Conspiracy, written by "Senator Sam and published by Ranctom House, is the Book Gubs featured hi^rical selection.

Sis Betts Heading West, published by A.A. Knopf on Oct. 23, 1981, is the featured literary selection.

On Nov. 20 at a champagne punch recq)tion and autograph party in his honor following his address to the annual meeting of the Liter

ary and Historical Associa-tiwi, Ervin will autograph copies of his book.

The Book Clubs fall quarterly offering also includes general selections just released from two North Carolina presses. Richard Kellys The Andy Griffith Show (John F. Blair) is a serious look at one of the most popular television series of all times which starred North Carolinas beloved Andy Griffith.

Roy Underhills The Woodwrights Shop, (UNC Press) is a companion to the PBS television series to be aired this fall on the UC-TV network.

In addition to these four main selections, the N.C.

Book News

By Meredith Foltz

These new Sheppard Library books for teen-agers a^Jeared on the American Library Associations nonficton list of 1980 Best Books for Young Adults. If the books here are checked out when you come to the library, you can leave your name and i^ne number aiKl you will be called when the books are returned.

Selma, Lord, Selma: Girlhood Memories of the Civil-Ri^ts Days, by Sheyann Webb and Rachel Nelson. Sheyann and Rachel were children during the drive to register black voters in Selma, Ala., in 1965. In this book they recall their feelings as they joined their families in civil rights meetings and marches. Also remembered are the beatings and murders meant to ruin the efforts of their friend. Dr. Martin Luther King.

Endings by Leon Prochnik. Described here are the deaths, glorious and oUierwise, of 10 famous people: Freud, Houdini, Robert Falcon Scott, Isadora Duncan, Mussolini, Zelda Fitzgerald, James Forrestal, Yukio Mlshima, Dylan Thomas and Malcolm X. TTieir deaths dramatic, bizarre, or pitiful are shown to reflect the lives they had led.

Worlds ^art by Robert Maiorano. A soloist with the New York City Ballet, Maiorano describes his first 16 years as a dance student growing up in Brooklyn. At home, he shared with his mother and sister a poor apartment in a grim neighborhood menaced by gangs. In ballet class, he did well enough to dance in the New York City Ballets Nutcracker when he was nine and become a member of the company at age fifteen.

South Africa by Jason and Ettagale Laure. This book offers profiles of ei^it South African youths whCLacecoming of age under apartheid. Young black and white wo^ and men discuss their lives, jobs, ej^tations, and fru^Mions in a country where strict separation of the races is glt^mment policy.

Laying Waste by Michael Brown. SWEfted-hei^e are the dangers to humans and the environment from poisonous chemical waste disposal, such as the dumping of along North Carolina roads In 1978. Especially alarming Is the authors claim that very little is being done to defuse these toxic time-bombs.

Barlowes Guide To Extraterrestrials by Wayne Barlowe and Ian Sununers. Fans of science fiction will not want to miss this Illustrated dictionary of aliens from sci-fi classics. With each full-length color portrait is a summary of the creatures {^ysical characteristics, habitat, and culture as well as detail pictures of unusual body parts.

W ' S

The Saving Places

c4nnoimcesfhe 1981Chrifanas

Ornament

Our ^onus Gift to You

Jul for ^Participating in Our Portrait Promotion

95/$12.95

Deposit / Total Package Price

Last Visit Before Chribnas! Portraits ^ck in Time for Gift Giving These Days Only

Nov. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sat.

23 24 25 27 28

DaUy. 10A.M.-8P.M.

Wedncwlay: 10A.M.-6P.M.

Friday; 11 A.M.-8 P.M.

Eaat Greenville Blvd.-Greenville Photo^pber Not On Duty Thanluglvlnfl Day

"Quality at a Kmart price. Nice." ^

You must be satisfied wit)i portraits or deposit cheerfully refunded.

Book Gub is featuring a list of titles aw)ropriate for the gift-giving season. The diversity of books in this offemg makes gift selection easy for every name on your list.

Among the titles are North Carolina by William S. Powell; Marion Browns Southern Cook Book, An Artists Catch by Frank Stick; Look Homeward Angel and Of Time and the River, both by Thwnas Wolfe.

Also The Surface of Earth by Reynolds Price; and Blackbeard and Wright Brothers posters with accompanying pamphlets entitled The Pirates of Colonial North Cardina by Hugh Rankin and The Wright Brothers and Their Development of the Airplane by Barbara Craig.

All of the above titles, plus a backlist of more than 20 books already offered by the Book Gub, can be ordo^ at prices substantially below the publishers M prices. Meinbers of the N.C. Literary and Histwical Association receive a 25 percent discwmt and others receive a 15 percent discount on any Book Gub selection.

The N.C. Book Gub is a

project of the N.C. Liter^ and Historical Association. For details and book orders contact Frances W. Kunstl-ing. Literary and Historical Associatimi, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; or telephone (919) 733-7305.

Australia is almc^t as large as the 48 contiguous American states.

Let Deans Photography copy and restore your old treasured photographs for Christmas gift-giving.

24 Professional Color Portraits

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>/ tfimmet...

\ ATFARMVILLEFURNITURE

THE CHRISTMAS SHOPS ARE NOW OPEN AWAITING YOUR ARRIVAL

FARMVILLE FURNITURE :OMPANY

122-126 S MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE. N.C. PHONE 753-3101 ^

osrs

Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday Only Open Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Qreenville, N.C.

Layaway Now For ChriatmasI

VISA

SHOP

EARLY

iiiiin ~ -'--S3 - i:::. I

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STORM WINDOW KIT with fiber moulding strips 4 complete sets per pkg Each piece 36' x 72". REG. 1.47.

GEORGIA'S N01 FINEST PECANS 1 lb.

nt. wt. size bag. Reg. 1.99

1.99

KITCHEN DEUQHTtm CALIFORNIA WALNUTS. 32 oz, nt. wt. Reg. 2.44

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KITCHEN DELIOHTt* MIXED NUTS. 32 ozjiLw^lzeba^e^^^

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Rules Listed For Memorial Literary Contest

A final date of Jan. 31 has been set for postmarking entries in the annual literary contest sponsored by the Irene Leache Memorial of Norfolk, Va.

The contest, in two categories of prose and two of poeti7, is open to residents of Virginia and North Carolina, to students and members of the Armed Forces stationed in the area, and former winners now living out of state.

The four categories and prizes being offered are:

Anna Cogswell Wood Prize - Short story, 1,000 to 3,000 words: First prize, $300; second prize $75; third prize, $25.

Fanny Rogers Curd Prize - Non-fiction, 1,000 to 3,000 words: First prize, $200; second prize $75.

Helen Evans Ferguwn Prize - Free verse: first prize $75; second prize $50; third prize, $25.

Sallie Shejrfierd Prize -Traditional verse, blank verse, sonnet and other conventional forms: First prize, $75; second prize, $50; third prize, $25.

(Poets unfamiliar about the distinction between blank and free verse might consult an encyclopedia).

Applicable rules for the contest include;

- A contestant may submit only one entry in each of the four categories.

- All entries must be typedon8/ix 11paper.

- Short story and nonfiction contestants are to send only one copy, stapled at the left comer. These are

Poetry Reading At NCMA

RALEIGH - A poetry reading by Jonathan Williams will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday at the N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh. The reading will be open to the public and there is no admission charged.

Williams, a native of. Asheville, poet and prose writer, founded The Jargon Society, a poets press, in 1951 at Black Mountain College. He remains editor, publisher and designer of the press, now located in Highlands.

Among works he has authored are An Ear in Bartrams Tree, Blues and Roots/Rue and Bluets, The Loco Logodaedalist in Situ, Mahler, and many others. His essays have appeared in publications such as The New York Times Book Review, The Nation, Foxfire, Cultural Affairs, and Parnassus.

Among honors and awards received by Williams are the 1977 N.C. Award in the Fine Arts, a 1960 Longview Foundation Grant and a 1957-58 Guggenheim Fellowship for Poetry. He has also received several grants from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Williams has been poet-in-residence at several universities, including Wake Forest University, the N.C. School of the Arts, Salem College and Winston-Salem State University.

Arts And The Child

RALEIGH - A new publication of interest to those in arts education has been published by the N. C. Department of Cultural Re-sources.

Arts and the Child: A North Carolina Conference, contains proceedings of the major arts education conference hld at the Raleigh Civic Center in March of 1980.

Illustrated with photographs, the book includes edited versions of many of the speeches, discussions and presentations. Also included are lists of resoures pertaining to each topic. A $21,500 grant from the L. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem supported publication of the book.

Copies are avaialable free of charge for North Carolina residents. The cost to non-North Carolina residents is $10, plus $1.50 postage. For copies, write to: Arts and the Child, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Room 310, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

to be sent to: Mrs. Fred Martin, 1544 Qoncurry Road, Norfolk. Va., 23505. On these entries, the title alone is to be ty^ at the top of page one. The authors name must not appear on any page of the copy. Include a separate page on which is entered the title, category, name, address and telephone number. (This entry will be returned, along with a list of winners, if a stamped, self-addressed 9 x 12 envelope is enclosed. If an entry is submitted in each of the two prose categories, include a return envelope for

each entry).

Poetry contestants are to send two copies of each entry to; Miss Beverley Dabney, 6148 Rolfe Ave., Norfolk, Va., 23508. One is to be unsigned to be sent to the judges, the other is to include name, address and phone number. No poem is to exceed one page in length Poets are to keep a copy, as no poems are returned - All work must be unpublished and not offered currently in another contest. Winners will be notified in March. Prizes will be presented and winning entries

read at the Spring Festival, held at 3 p.m. on the last Friday in March at the

V\/riters To AAeefTuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of November will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rusch, 120 Oxford Road.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend. There are no fees involved.

Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. Winning entries will be published in a brochure to be distributed at the festival.

and will be ten^wrarily protected by copyright notice. After March 31, all rights will revert to the contestant.

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Of Saints And Animals Textiles, Drawings In Laing Exhibition

Special Friends; Tales of Sai^g and Animals. Text and illustrations by Arlene Marguerite Grastoo. New York, N.Y. Baidam Press. Paper, 96pps., $2.95.

Older readers wtw have in the past delisted in sU1es of pecle who have lived in solitudeor near sditirie -

surrouncted by beasts, Wrds and insects became their steadfast friends, will welcome this beautifully illustrated book as an in-troductiwi of these beloved (rid tales for young readers they care about.

Ms. Graston, a Frenchwoman transplanted to

THE YOUNG PRIEST CIARAN ... finds his hermits life dedicated to study cherrfuUy interrupted by animals, birds and imects who became Iris loyal companions. This is (me of 63 c(ri(ped illustrations by Arl^ Marguerite Graston contained in a paperback Bantum-Skylark book, Special Friends: Tales of Saints and Animals.

S.C. Bluegrass Festival Set

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -The 12th Annual S.C. State Bluegrass Festival will be held at the Convention Center in Myrtle Beach on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Featured artists inlclude Jim and Jesse, and the

Country Gentlemen on Thursday; Ralph Stanley, Don Reno, The NashvUle Grass and Bill Harrell on Friday; The Osborne Brothers, Lewis Family, Mac Wiseman and many others are to perform on Saturday.

New York, has abbreviated six noted legen(te into txrief texts accon^>anied by 63 splendid Ulustratkms. The multicolored drawings hearkm back to the lyrical (xmcept of book iilustration that makes 19th and eaily 20th century book art such a visual joy. Two of these are double page illustrations, many are full pa^. Animals in loving attitudes and serene landscapes give this book a welcome tone of idyllic times when it was much easier to get away from it all, to find a wooded isle or secluded hill' hideaway for a life style of meditation.

The six legends covered are two from Ireland, Ciaran and the Deer; Coleman and the Little Animals; one from Fraiwe, Pretty Germaine and Her Sheep; (me from Italy, Francis and the Wild Wolf; (me from present day Jugoslavia, Jerome and the Lion; and a single selection from the New World, Martin and the Dogs and Cats, the story of Perus famed friend to men and animals, St. Martin de Porres.

Only one of the six deal with a child, the girl in Pretty Germaine and Her Sheep. This and two other stories, Jerome and Martin embrace other people peripherally. The other three, Clrian, Coleman and Francis deal with true loners, those who by choice became hermits either to study or to commune with God and nature in true seclusion.

One niggling observation. Theres far too extensive a usage of the word little to describe animals and objects. Other than that, the brief text well serves the purpose of presenting the germ of the story to young readers in a way that slKWild serve to send them seeking out fuller versions.

This Bantum Skylark Book is based on the television program Bless the Lord, All Ye Bea^. It is a book that will likely become treasured by young readers both for its message and its striking visual beauty.

Jerry Raynor

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Wfedgewocxl Anns apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doaors' and dentists offices and an athletic center As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd . and Charles St are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in towntcan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewood Arms And, that's not all. Because Wedgcwtxxi Arms is not only convenient, it's different in lilher wavs, too.

Take the flcxirplans; they're different from anything you've ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhotxl "feeling" that these apartments will give you - well, vou'll just have to see for yourself Call us for an appointment ttxlay.

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Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. & Red Banks Rd

FIBER FOIL NO. 3, TRIANGLES ... is one of several aluminum, paper and string ccrilages by Pendope Laing now on view at the Greoiville Museum of Art.

Ihrie Show At EEii's

Louisburg. He has exhibited his work in past years in Greenville, Louisburg and other eastern North Carolina towns, and one of his works is in the permanent (xrilec-tion of the Greenville Museum of Art.

The reception at EEiis is being co-sponsored by Louisburg native Don Richardson, librarian of the Hyde County School System, and Effie Raye and Julian Goff, proprietors of EEiis.

BELHAVEN - An exhibition of paintings depicting Russian life by Louisburg artist Ralph Ihrie is opening Sunday at EEiis little KORNERS of the world, with a reception from 1 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend and to meet the artist.

Ihrie, a graduate from Louisburg College and from East Carolina University, where he received the BFA degree, is showing more than 40 paintings of Russias people, countryside and cities. The paintings are based on fetches he made during a 1978 trip to Russia.

Ihrie maintains a studio on his familys dairy farm near

Tt^ Philippines has moved its capital back to Manila after nearly three decades in Quezon City.

Cbrmmm imi Thmitb tlie Eym o t ChUd" Is the thme of five Biiith stoom Issued for the imi Ctuistmas smun. we designs are from a eaapeitticm orgtntttd by the Brm HtvadeaaUat Caaimiy nHh tte PoetOtftce

Ortginaldmgnsml^diddnnraitghtgla age trm Hve to tt. and caaUm thU Iradttional images o OulMma* remam ftBn favorite vdth yvuog mple (Mdren whm wort was choaeo for the stamp an Samantha Brown, Tracy Jeim, LueMbi Bkckman. Stephen Moore md Scphle Sharp TheniMlkaloratatnpaaeepiinladln phaugravm.

C'otiectors desiring informatm and purchase 0 the stamps can wrde to Sia^ Umlted. ISS fYwUn Ave., Garden Oty.

CHRISTMAS 1981

^^come join us** ^forour^

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pe(iial prices on choice items from our menu-served between

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maRQaaxs

Textile woven wall pieces and (xrilages incorporating papar, aluminum and thread are currently being exhibited by Penelope Laing in the South Galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art.

Echoes of nature are strwigly manifested in Mrs. Laings woven pieces, most of them in wo(ri. She f(rids the woven pieces into multiple contours that bear resemblance to the natural beauty of newly furrowed fields. Qriors in these pieces - a basic (xrior aibtly touched with related hues, run to rusts, orange-browns, and deep-shadow purple. These cdors further add to the parallel of these pieces to nature.

The glitter of silver - cut pieces of aluminum paper -dominate Ter collages, mostly titled as part of a Fiber Foil series. These crisp, precisely designed compositions are brightened with touches of colors derived from cut pieces of colored papers. Small linen threads serve to form lines and grids and also act to tie

Pioneer Holidoy

GASTONIA - A Pioneer Thanksgiving will be reenacted at the Schiele Museum pioneer farm site between 1 and 6 p.m. Sunday. 'The Schiele Living History Team includes about 50 volunteers who are creating an accurate Interpretation of rural life in early Carolina.

Cambodia has changed its name three times in five years and now is Kampuchea. .

the pattern of each collage together.

Mrs. Laiflgs collages are excellent examples of the way in which art, pared to essentials, can result in works that ddight. Theres a (xmtrolled, formal serenity in this art that is restful while at the same time providing visual pleasure.

One quartet of small wool bundles in natural colors is a playful composition. They can be viewed (in one interpretation at least) as the equivalent of cream colored

larvae, enmeshed into each other during a winters hiatus, awakening in the ^ring, with the more daring titatively thrusting their bodies into the air around them. Its a simple, yet obviously time-consuming creation that is effective as textile sculfriure.

Mrs. Laings show will be up only imtil Wednesday. Those who have not yet seen it are urged to do so during the short time left before it ends.

Jerry Raynor

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Persons interested in additional information are invited to contact the School of Music, 757-6851,

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SHONEY^

Thanksgiving Day, IIAM-SPM

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(x)mc to Shoneyls and enjoy tender turkey- with giblet gravy, light corn bread dressing, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, celery, warm toasted grecian bread and all the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad ytru can eat. Thatls our way of saying, Happy Thanksgiving and, Thank you for coming to Shoneyls.

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C-12-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, November 22,19S1

Soloists Chosen For Concert

YOUNG MUSICIANS . . Sixth graders, members of the

elementary school bands of Greenville, perform the theme from Brahms Symphony No. 1 in a ^ial concert presented to the school board recently under the direction of

Mrs. Dottie Jo Knight. A contingent of 20 members are going to Winston-Salem where they will perform and take part in a workshop on Monday, November 23. (Reflectw Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Eight area musicians have been selected as soloists for the Greenville Choral Societys Dec. 13 Christmas Concert.

Carolyn Green Ipock, soprano; Bill Lear, baritone; Frederick Johnson, tenor, and Brenda Ballard, contralto, will be featured in Benjamin Brittwis Rejoice in the Lamb. Johnson and Ms. Ballard will also sing the tenor and alto areas in Bachs Magnificat in D Major.

Other chosen for roles are Jon Ward Shaw for a solo performance in the Bach work; and Susan Coiner, Patricia Hiss and Susan Jones for the trio in the Magnificat.

Mrs, ipock has been a frequent performer in the Greenville area and in ECU C^ra Theater and musical theater productions, and has sung with the Atlanta Symphony.

Lear is a junior vocal pedag(^ major in the ECU School of Music and sang the male leads in lolanthe and Angelique, as well as the bass solo with the ECU choirs performance of Schuberts Mass in G. Johnson was a s(ddst with the Greenville Choral Society last year, and also ptorms with the Vocal Arts Ensemble of Greenville. He has been a featured soloist with the Hanover Opera Workshop and the New Hampshire Summer Music Festival.

Ms. Ballard, of Morehead City, has performed with numerous groups and received degrees at the Cincinnati Cwiservatory of Music and the University of Michigan.

Ms. Coiner, of Washington, has performed solos from Handels Messiah and from Puccinis Sister Angelica.

Ms. Jones, a member of

the Greenville Vocal Arts Ensemble, has perfwmed in the ECU Opera Theater, including roles in Die Fledermaus and Falstaff.

Mrs. Hiss, a frequent performer in the Greenville area, has been a soloist with the Choral Socirty. She is a

member of the Vocal Arts Ensemble, the ECU Opera TTieater, and is Director of Oioirs at Rose Hi^ School.

'The Christmas Concol will be presented at 3 p.m. on Dec. 13 in Immanuel Ba|^t Church. Tickets may be purchased in advance from Owral Society members.

PUTT

THIATRfS

srm$2.00 SAT. SUN. 1st HOUR

To Perform At Music Meeting

They are sixth graders, and are talented young musicians. Tomorrow, November 23, they will have the honor of performing at the N. C. Music Educators State Conference in Winston-Salem.

The 20 youthful music makers to play in Winston-Salem are students in Greenville City Schools, and are members of the Elementary Band, directed by Mrs. Dottie Jo Knight, teacher of band music.

Carolina Today

-A wildlife photographer talking about his work and Thanksgiving music by a Greenville group are among offerings during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning show airing over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 beginning at 6:40 a.m. each weekday morning. The weeks calendar is:

Monday, November 23 6:40 a.m., Claude Jones, florist from Williamsburg, on making a centerpiece; 7 a.m., Jackie Padjette, Miss N.C. Hemisphere Teenager, will comment on her future trip to the national contest; 7:15 a.m., Adoption, the first in a series this week on adoption, with Suzanne Gray, Beaufort County Social Services.

Tuesday, November 24 - 6:40 a.m., Greg Hubbell of New Bern is the guest; 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak,with Dr. Walter Paries on Hospice: 7:15 a.m., Gerald McRaney and Jamison Parker of the CBS series Simon and Simon.

Wednesday, November 25 6:40 a.m., Beaufort Co Adoption program, part II; 6:45 a.m., Clifford Swain, dean of students. Craven Community College; 7:15 a.m., Joey Albea, wildlife photographer, talks about his work.

Thursday, November 26 - 6:40 a.m., Ed Glenn directs the East .Carolina Mens Glee Club in a program of Thanksgiving music; 6:45 a.m., part III of the Beaufort Adoption series; 7:15 a.m., to be announced.

Friday, November 27 6:40 a.m., Cathy Black, Beaufort County Social Services will talk about children without homes; 6:45 a.m., lawyer Gaiy Gurganes on the adoption process and black market babies; 7:15 a.m., Carol Meyers with tips on freezing food.

In their 9:30 a.m. Monday concert in the Regency Room of the Hyatt House Hotel, the sixth graders will perform a program featuring two compositions - Simple Gifts, arranged by Clark Tyler, and the theme from Brahms Symphony No. 1, arranged by John Kinyon.

Top Ten Tunes

1. Private Eyes, H^l & Oates

2. Arthurs Theme, Christopher Cross

3. Endless Love, Ross & Richie

4. Start Me Up, Rolling Stones

5. For Your Eyes Only, Sheena Easton

6. Physical, Olivia Newton-John

7. "The Night Owls, Uttle River Band

8. Tryin To Live My Life Without You, BobSeger

9. Ive Done Everything For You, Rick Springfield

10. When She Was My Girl, The 4 Tops

After the concert, the students will assist Mrs. Knight in presenting a workshop to demonstrate the teaching methods employed in beginning band classes in the Greenville elementary schools.

The band has presented this concert on two previous occasions - to the Greenville Band Boosters and at a meeting of the Greenville City School Board.

Students scheduled to go to Winston-Salem with Mrs. Knight are: Ann Thornton and Shannon Howard, flutes; Melanie White, Penny McLawhom, Joanie Scan-dale, Natalie Williams, Kathy Park, and John Turner, clarinets; Mitch Mitchum and Robbie Barnes, saxqphones; Rusty Smith, James Lawler, David Tinglestad, Tom Moye, and Tom Hall, trumpets; Jennifer Lucht, Jon Chambliss, and Wes Jackson, trombones; and Kevin Fisher,and Jeff Litteken, percussion.'

On Top Of It All

WASHINGTON - The calendar for ON TOP OF IT ALL, the 9 a.m. WITN-TV morning show with co-hosts Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe, for this week will be as follows: ,

Monday - Six-year-old Dawn Pederson, author of a book about travel in Austria.

Tuesday Hollywood fashion show featuring costume designer Eric Williamson. Gowns worn by Kim Novak, Rita Hayworth, Patti Page and others will be modeled.

Wednesday Linda Flowers, assistant professor of English at N.C. Wesleyan College, will detaU the schools project, funded by the Ford Foundation, on the relationship of education to the unemployment cycle. Paul Rendine of Wheat Securities will discuss Universal Life Insurance and how not to be insurance poor.

Thursday - Of Muppets and Men will fill in for ON TOP OF IT ALL TODAY.

Friday - Dr. Frank C. Sheldon of the Beaufort County Hospital will explain the value of Mock Disasters. James Flemming, leader of the D.H. Conley High School Band, and Glenn Buck, a band member, will report on their performance at the Mardi Gras. James Scott of New Bern will sing Bless This House.

Students In Recital

The Greenville Piano Teachers Association will sponsor its second student recital for the fall season Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cha-Rich Music Store on Arlington Boulevard. Admission is free and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Take it easy this holiday season,..

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Students scheduled to perform are;

Carla Hudson, Michelle Deal, Stacey Mewbom, Amy Barnes, Laura Barnes, Nancy Johnson, Suzanne Brewer, Marcy Shavender, Taylor Allen, Betsy Paul and Meg Evans.

Michael Thompson, Jim Bob Gray, Allisa Rowe, Pam Keel, Susan Bullock, Sarah Yarbrough, Taylor Evans and Annmarie Carter.

Eugen Lao, Beth De Pass, Renee Lao, Nicole Cobum, Kathy Dunn, Lisa Whitlow, Kim Davis, Paul Bred-derman, Lauren Wilms, An-jali Kataria, Laura Buck and Jo Williams.

Also, Brett Cannon, Erin GCallaghan, Billy Cherry, Jenny Jones, In*id Lalik, Phillipe Aronson, Amy Moore and Andrea Wynne.

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East Carolina

THE SENATOR a chalk drawing by the late WUliam Gropper (1891-1977), is among 155 national and area artists in the 17th annual Art on Paper Show. The exhibition opened Nov. 15 and will continue through Dec. 13 in Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC-Greensboro. Including the $17.500 for this

Surinam is now spelled Suriname. Given to Holland by Britain in exchange for New Amsterdam (New York) in 1667, the tiny South American country gained independence in 1975

years exhibit, Dillard Paper Co., the shows sponsor, has contributed $224,500 to cover qpenses of the 17 shows and to buy works of art for the gallerys DUlard Collection. Purchases by Dillard from the shows now number 342 pieces. (Photograph courtesy Weatherspoon Art Gallery)

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n Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -amdey. November 22,1981-C-lS

ConcertSetBy 2Sax Quartets

Students In Madrigal

WHEN THEY WERE YOUNG - Two veteran Hollywood stars, the late William Hoiden and Barbara Stanwyck, are siwwn in a scoie 42 years ago from a 1939 film, (Munbias

Golden Boy. Holden, who was found drad last Nbmday, got his big break in fllms as the musically indUned boxo* in Golden Boy. (APLaspboto)

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November22,1941

(The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has appeared in the top ten listing)

1. Tonight We Love (7)

2. I Dont Want To Set The WoridOnFire(9)

3. Jim (10)

4. Shepherds Serenade (3)

5. Elmers Tuned)

6. Do You Care (13)

7. You And I (15)

8. Chattanooga Choo Choo (1)

9. I Guess ru Have To Dream The Rest (13)

10. This Love Of Mined)

Final Film In Plaza Classics

Peter Sellers and George C. Scott are the stars of Dr. Strangelove, the final of four Columbia Pictures in the Great Cinema Classics films which have been showing during November.

Dr. Strangelove opens at Plaza Cinema on Friday and will be shown dail^ through Dec. 3.

For this series, special prices are in effect, with aii seats at $1 prior to 3:30 p.m. After 3:30, tickets are priced. at $1 for children and $2 for adults.

Top Country Tunes

1. Wish You Were Here, Barbara Mandreil

2. My Baby Thinks Hes a Train, Rosanne Cash

3. Sleepin With The Radio On, CharlyMcQain

4. All My Rowdy Friends, Hank Williams Jr.

5. Fancy Free, Oak Ridge Boys

6. Share Your Love With Me, Kenny Rogers

7. Miss Emilys Picture, JohnConlee

8. My Favorite Memory, Merle Haggard

9. One-Night Fever, Mel TUlis

l(j. If I Needed You, Harris & Williams

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Train Film Monday

William Stockdale, noted film-maker and lecturer, will appear in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center on Monday at 8 p.m. to present his travelogue, The Great Train Trip Across Siberia And Around The World. The film is under the sponsorship of Mendenhall Student Center and is part of the ECU Travel-Adventure FilmSeries.

Stockdale was bom and reared in New England. He attended Yale University where he majored in Engli^ and journalism. A free-lance writer by profession, Stockdale is a frequent contributor to the travel pages of The New York Times.

It was during a walk that took him across the country that te became interested in photography. He became a professional motion picture producer in 1950. Stockdale has tended to specialize in filming and writing about unusual aspects of popular travel subjects.

The Great Train Trip Across Siberia And Around

The World wUl afford the audime an opportunity to take a journey on one of the worlds great trains, the Tran-Siberian Express. The film makes a 5,800-mile trek through the heartland of the Soviet Entire en route to many of the worlds major cities.

Tickets for the program are on sale in the Central Ticket Office and are priced at $2.50.

Senior

Recital

Susan Sohn of Piscataway, N. J. will present her senior piano recital at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

For her program, Ms. Sohn has chosen an adagio by Mozart; the prelude to Fugue in C Majw by Bach; and two comiiositions from Estampes by Debussy Pagodes and Soiree dans Grenade. The recital will be (^n to the public without charge.

The ECU Saxophone Quartets, unda* the direction of Brad Foiey, a faculty member in the instrumental department of the school of music. East Carolina University, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The concert is open to the public without charge.

The first part of the progam will feature a quartet composed of four music stwtents Rusty Rains and Charlie (Carlson, alto saxophones; Mark Sutphin, tenor saxoptxme, and Howard McCullers, baritone saxophone.

This quartet will perform Telemanns Overture Baroque from the Suite in A minor, arranged by Johnson; Voxmans arrangement of J. C. Bachs

Graduate

Recital

Baritone Gifton Harris of Tarboro will present his graduate recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the recital is q[)en to the public.

Harris will be accompanied by Patricia Foltz, piano; Joann Bath and Melodie Jones, both violin; Kathryn Jenkins, viola, and Andrea Thomas, cello.

For his recital, Harris has selected two songs by Bach; two by Sdiubert, selections from Eight Early Songs by Webern; also, Oners Aria from Tchaikov^s Eugene Oengin; Hahns Fetes Galantes: Man-^ doline by Dupmt; Uszts Oh! Quand je dors; Chabrlers Les cigales; and Barbers Dover Beach.

Sinfwiia No. 3; William Pressers Waltz and Sdierzo, and an arrangement by Patrick of Edward MacDowells Two Woodland Sketches.

The second part of the program will be performed by Foley, soprano saxophone, with three music studofits - James Gilliam, alto saxophone; Gary Liebst, tmr saxophwje, and Willie Morris, baritm saxq>hone.

This quartet has chosen five works: Alexander Glazounovs Quartet, opus 109; Russell S. Howlands Quartet No. 1; Introduction et variations sur une ronde pc^ulaire by Gabriel Pieme; Improvisation I for Saxq^ne (juartet by Phil Woods, and two Scott Joplin pieces, arran^ by Zajac Heliotrope Bouquet and Ragtime Dance.

WOOW

Classics

Three full-scale amiposi-tions have been selected by hostess Karen Hause for her W(X)W Gassics program, airing from 10 p.m. until midnight tonight over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial.

The major work on the program is Carl Orffs Carmina Burana. The work is subtitled Cantiones profanae contoribus et choris or Secular songs for solo and chorus.

The second work is Brahms Concerto in A minor for Violo, Cello and Orchestra (the Double Concerto).

A composition by a 20th century French composer, Vincent DIndy, Symphony on French Mountain Air, is the finai selection on the program.

ECU News Bureau Eight student singers from the East Carolina University Schocd of Music, along with several studit instrumentalists, will be featured performers in ECUs annual Christmas Madrigal Dinner series Dec . 1-5 .

Gad in Elizabethan costumes, they will perform traditi(mal Christmas carols of the English Roiaissance era. Other entertainment at the dinners will be provided by a pair of child tumblers, a strolling* poet and a magician, Michael Brown of Greenville Fanfares for the various courses of the traditional roast beef dinner, complete with boars tead, wassail and flaming dessert, will be performed by three herald trumpeters.

Lord and Lady of the Manor are James Rees, associate professor of speech, and Franceine Rees of the ECU News Bureau staff.

As Lord High Chamberlain, music student Ck>n-stantine Peters of Rockville, Md., will announce the guests as they arrive.

The annual dinner series is sponsored by the ECU Student Center and the School of Music. Guests tickets are

$12 each and are availaUe at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of Music voice faculty is director of the annual dinner series?

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Ceramic Guild Exhibition

The Eighth Annual Ceramics Guild Exhibition and Sale of functional pottery and clay sculptural forms will be held on two days -Thursday and Friday, Dec. 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

This year, the exhibition/sale will be held <n the main entrance lobby of the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Building on East Fifth Street.

All proceeds benefit the Ceramic Guilds programs for lectuers, workshops and symposiums. Ceramics being offered in this annual East Carolina community event are original and hand made.

Those wanting additional information can call the ECU School of Art, 757-6665 from 8 a.m. until noon and ask for Ms. Linda LeMar or Charles Chamberlain.

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81 Tobacco Festival Celebrates

The Season Of The Gold Leaf

Photos By Mary Schulken

CLOGGING CONTEST BIEANS FUN FOR EVERYQNE...nie folks, iospired by the performance before the contest by the

young lady ahove cai^ated the around 950 peo|^ attending Green Grass Cloggas, entered the ccmipetition, whlcfa was

the dofltiflfl contest at die Carcdina Opry House Wednesday divided into men, wnnen and coigiles. The Home Town Boys

night with her kicks, her stonq and her smile. Tweitty-one provided die music.

SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT DRAWS BEAUTIES...Four pretty ladies were winners at the Tobacco Festival Scholarship Pageant hdd last weekend when the fesdval began. Above, left to right, are Rhonda Lee Holland.

Miss CongenialiU, of Greenville; Angela Denise Adams, Greensboro, 1st runner-up; Kathy Smith of Qaxton, Ga., 1962 Southern FlueC!ured Tobacco Queen and Pamela Dianne Rimer (rf Concord, 2nd runner-up.

DECORATING CONTEST INSPIRES CREATIVE Pri 1 Tobacco Fesdval Decorating Contest. Other ENTRIES...Sunshine Toy Station, Pitt Plaza, filled their first-place winners were SAS Cateria and Belk-Tyler at

window with miniature figures and props to resraiUe a Carolina East Mall, and Wachovia Banks Meadowbrook

soutbon tobacco plantation. The scoie earned them a first brao*.

CARS WITH CLASS...The antique car show, coincided with a sponsored tour of the Village held for the first time during the Tobacco of yestmTear at the Pitt County fairgrounds. A Festival this year, attracted car buffs from lai^r show is plaimedfm'next year, throughout easti) North Candna. The show

AGRICULTURAL ART WINNER...An agricultural art contest iat area students was sp(Mi8(ved, with first, second, third place winners as well as honorable mentions.

Entries bad to feature an agricultural theme. The painting above is a Uue riblxm winner done by Ernest Wilson, a senior at Farmvllle Central High School.

Photo By Bion Schulken

ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FESnVAL.The country comic Jerry Qower, left, performed at the Farmers Warehouse once again this year to a crowd estimated at 3,000. New faces onstage during the fesdval were Johnny Russell, above, who rocked the stage Wednesday with his hefty

carriage and thrilled the audience with his iokes and miBic. The White Socks, Red

Necks and Blue Ribbon Beer boy sang all his

hits At right, Jimmy C. Newnan and Cajun

Country btou^ a bit of the Grand Old Opry to GteenvllleTuesday when they performed.

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Solar Home May Have Excess Electricity To Sell

By JOAN MOWER

CARLISLE, Mass. (UPI) Imagine living in a house with plenty of li^t, heat, electricity and hot water, but never having to write another check to the utility coiniany.

That dream could be within your reach if you can aff(tl a $325,000 house in this suburb about 15 miles northwest of Boston.

Steven J. Strong an engineer who specializes in solar houses, has designed a contemporary, 4-bedroom, 3ii-bathroom house on a 2-acre lot that may end the future owners utility bill headache. Hell even get a Jacuzzi.

The 3,100-square-foot house, which has an attractive wooden exterior, has 1% solar photovoltaic panels measuring 500 square feet on its slanted roof facing south.

Photovoltaic cells 3-inch silvery wafers of silicon that absorb sunlight and emit electricity - are contained in the panels that form an eavesdrop for the house.

Solar cells, first develq)ed to provide electrical power aboard soacecraft, are also used for remote stations in

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - nie cabinets in our kitchen are wood, niey have been there for about 30 years and are still in good condition excq)t for a kind of stickiness that seems to have develop^. Is this from the grease in the kitchen or has the finish, which I think is shellac, started to deteriorate? How do I clean them? Or must I strip them with a varnish remover?

A. - It is likely that the stickiness is from grease that has accumulated over the years. Havent the cabinets been cleaned regularly? If not, that should be a standard procedure after they have been put back into shape. Start out with one of the conventional cleaning preparations, reading the label on the one you select to be sure it can be used on wood. It may take a considerable amount of rubbing and perhaps two applications to do the job properly. If this proves unsatisfactory, try rubbing the finish with denatured alcohol. If the finish is shellac, as you suspect, the alcohol will take it off or, at the least, make the surface suitable for refinishing. When you use the alcohol, be sure there is plenty of ventilation. Only in an extreme case will you have to use a varnish remover. Not so incidentally, do you have some kind of exhaust in the kitchen

to rid the room of smoke and grease when cooking?

Q. When the h<rt water is turned on in our kitchen, it takes a long time before the water gets hot. We have been told this is a waste, not only of water but of the electricity used to heat the water. What can we do about it?

A. - It isnt that it takes a long time for the water to get hot; it takes a long time for the hot water to reach you. It could even be that some of the heat in the water is dissipated while going through the cold pipes. This is a difficult problem to solve, simply because long lines of piping may be the cause. Insulating the hot-water pipes sometimes provides a solution.

(Leaky faucets, noisy pipes, balky toilet tanks and bathroom condensation are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing I^airs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Little Things Count In Sale

NEW YORK (AP) - The real-estate listings read mint condition, "creampuff, "quality, "handyman special, guaranteed great buy.

But when it comes to selling homes in todays depressed market, words are not enough, says the chief executive of a relocation company. Only if a home looks good to a prospective purchaser is he going to spend his hard-earned money buying it, adds C. William Hartge.

The seller needs every edge he can get today, explains Hartge, of Equitable Relocation Service. Real-estate agents exhibit greater en^usiasm and bring more prospects to homes which exhibit a high pride of ownership staiKiard.

The little things, which ckmt cost much at all, can mean so much in getting more dollars for your home, especially in times such as these when mortgage rates and the downturn in the economy have made it so difficult to sell real estate, Hartge said.

'The Equitable Relocation Service offers these hints for making your home more saleable.

-Discard or give away unwanted items In closets, the basement and the garage. Consider holding a garage sale.

-Clean the house thoroughly, wipe smudge marks off the walls and doors.

-Keep the grass cut, weed flower beds, trim shrubs.

-Make sure rooms are neat. A cluttered appearance tends to make a room look smaller.

- Replace cracked glass.

-Polish floors and kitchen cabinets and keep counter tops clear.

Repair areas of fallen plaster.

-Get rid of musty smells.

-If repainting is necessary, neutral and soft shades are preferable. Areas of first impression, such as the foyer, living room and kichen, are the most important rooms to have in good condition.

-Make sure the outside of the house looks trim and tidy, too.

The general rule to follow for best results, according to Hartge, is: inspect your property as if you are the potential buyer and reniedy the things you find unattractive. The time and effort you take making your house look better could very well pay off in a higher sales price and a quicker sale, he points out.

Solar Pact Signed

JERUSALEM (AP) -Three U.S. textile plants will be the beneficiaries of what is believed to be the worlds largest privately financed solar-energy project.

The contracts, worth $10 million, were signed by J.P. Stevens and Bibb in Georgia and Cone Mills in North Carolina with Luz International, one of Israels leading solar-energy companies.

The system to be used will, with the aid of giant re

flectors installed besides each plant, heat the suns rays and produce steam. This system is one of the most up-toKlate in a country known for its use of solar energy more than one third of Israeli homes use solar hot-water heaters.

Negotiations are now being conducted for similar systems with companies in Texas, Arizona and California.

telecommunications work. Recently, some builders have been installing the panels on houses.

The p^ ena*gy-producing cecity of the Cariisle house in a 24-hour poiod is about 44 kilowatt hours, more than the typical family would use in a day. The excess power would be sold to Boston Edison Co.. the states lar^ utility.

But on cloudy days, the photovoltaics will likely generate no more than 2 kilowatt hours, requiring homeowners to buy back electricity from the power company. An automatic system switches on when denuuid exceeds supply from the photovoltaics.

Strong predicts the house will produce between 8,000 and 10,000 kilowatt hours per year and the average family uses about 8,500 kilowatt hours annually.

On an annual basis, a net excess of electricity could be produced, he said. But that would depend mi the familys electricity pattern.

Dr. Edward C. Kern of the Massachusetts Institute of

Technology estimated the Cariisle house will produce about 9,500 kilowatt hours of dectricity each year - but predkted that would be only 86 percoit of the hous^ds needs.

Were the house a t^kal all-electric dwelling depending on the utility for its total oiei^ needs. Strong estimated the homeowners bUl would run between $2,500 and $4,000 annually.

Besides photovoltaic cdls, the house has many other energy-saving features. It is designed to cdlect thermal energy for space and water heating and has a wood stove fm suw)lementaryheat.

By facing south, the house receives the suns warmth, storing the heat in a dark quarry tile floor. Heavy Insulation and a massive brick chimney also provide a thermal axe to protect the interior from outikxx temperature extremes.

Althou^ the Carlisle house has a high pricetag. Strong said it is no more expensive than similiar dwellings mi the market.

And for the purchaser of the Carlisle house, the photovoltaics came virtually free, thanks to the Department

of Energy which paid for the solar system as part of a research project to test the technical performance and practicality of residential photovoltaics.

Because the photovoltaics were paid for by Uncle Sam the cost of the house Is substantially lower than it would have been had the panels been bought on the open market Right now, photovoltaics are not cost-effective for the average homeowner, Strong said.

A home system may cost thousands of dollars. Put into cmisumer terms, photovoltaic cells now cost about $6 per peak watt of generated electricity, according to most estimates.

But government experts predict the cost wl slide down to 70 cents per peak watt by 1986. That price would make photovoltaic electricity competitive with many electric utilities.

Strong said the Japanese are making particularly rapid gains in developing cost-effecUve photovoltaic panels.

ID)

The Eskridge

Unusual Design Creates Comfortable Living

By Jerry Bidiop Mother Nature did a fine job in giving thb world an infinity of beautiful wttings. Our designers wanted to contribute to the beauty of the outdoors by designing a home which would not interfere with Mother Nature's plan. A beautiful contemporary design is just one of the features this home has to offer Whether the setting is the great outdoors hidden among massive trees, or the paved streets of a metropolitan suburb. this home will be a delightful source of pride to you. After spending our working days on crowded freeways, in modern office

buildings surrounded b> endless expanses of glass, searching for non-existent parking spaces, many of us look forward to ending the day in quiet, warmth and comfort of our own home Toward that end the Eskridge provides not only the relaxing comfort of your own home but because of its design and the way it fits so -veil in the surrounding scenery its a pleasure to look at as well as a delightful place to live

The central focus of this highly pleasing three bed room rancher is the family room, its largest most architecturally interesting space, the first room seen upon

AREA SQFT

Living Area 2,000

(excluding decks)

TO ORDER PUNS FOR THE ESKRIDGE

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entering, this room features a prow shape, a beamed ceiling

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diMirs all warmth and llg flood the room and gives access to the multi-leveled deck. The well designed kitchen has a center work island and a large breakfast area overlooking the deck Sliding glass doors from the breakfast nook, to the deck makes dining outside an easy treat for the whole family The laundry room and a lavatory are located just inside the side

entrance with lots of work space yet conveniently out of the way. The master bedroom is a study in luxury, with a private bath which includes a walk-in closet. The bath overlooks a small garden area on the deck Sliding glass doors in the bedroom open to thb

very private deck. Two beorooms share a centrally

located bath and both have

rcious cloaets. The formal ing room and spacious living room completes the well designed floor plan.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures Are you satisfied with where you live?

If the place is really right for you, it improves your mental outlook, helps you to live longer and increases your income.

That conclusion is the result of a nationwide study by three professors. Dr. Thomas F. Bowman, Dr. George A. Giuliani and Dr. Ronald Minge. Their findings are contained in their book, Finding the Best Place to Live in America.

The idea is to enable you to make a self-evaluation that will tell you whether you already are living in the right place or, if you ohi-template a change, the most likely new location. The premise is that the area you call home should and can be selected on the basis of accurate information.

The 80 areas analyzed by the authors are designated by cities, but they include suburban sites and many rural country places as well.

Before you can decide which mi^t be the best place to live for someone with your likes and dislikes, you have to know what your likes and dislikes are. The

professors have what they call a prospering test. Your mission, if you care to accept it, is to choose from each matched pair of descriptive statements the one that is most important to you as you look for the best place to prosper.

If you think it makes little difference where you live because you know you can handle people as well as changed circumstances, consider these facts;

In some areas, personal income growth is five times greater than in some others. In some places, costs for electricity are 20 times higher than in some others. In some areas, house prices average more than twice as much as in others. And in some states, property taxes are as much as six times as hi^ as in other states.

From now until 1990, 15 times as many houses per thousand people will be built in some areas as in others. It ^KHild iK)t surprise you to learn most of these houses will be built in the Sunbelt, with the leading cities (and their envinms) being Las Vegas, Houston, Phoenix, Tucson, Orlando, Tampa, Austin and Dallas.

Where will houses cost the

most?

'The list slwws San Francisco in first place, followed by Las Vegas, Anchorage, Charleston, S.C., Los Angeles, Honolulu, Washington, D.C., San Diego and Memphis, Term.

Where do state taxes hit the hardest?

Alaska leads that list, with New York second, Wyoming third, and then Massachusetts, Hawaii, Arizona, Minnesota and Vermont,

But, say Drs, Bowm^ Giuliani and Minge, deciding which is the best place for you to live and moving there are two different things. The key problem, after all factors are considered, is whether a move is wori the risk. Whatever you do, be sure to visit the places you are considering. It will help you form first-hand impressions that no books or people can give you, Whatever the costs of your trips, they can save you a lot of headaches, not to mention money.

(Do-it-yourselfers wui tma much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

PAINTING

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cx)i(0<KiRca;iKX.

Public Is More Aware Of Home Energy Savings

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Home energy omservation isnt making headlines any more.

But, according to one energy researcher, that is a good sign. Whoi a subject makes news, it isnt being done; when it stops making news, it is being done, said Herbert Mertz.

Mertz is a former researcher at Princeton Universitys Center for Energy and Environmental Studies and is president of Princeton Energy Partners, a home energy consulting firm. He says the level of public interest, awareness and accq>-tance of conservation, has taken a definite upward turn since the subject first got widespread attention several years ago.

Peale are doing conservation now; builders are more aware of energy problems and new housing tends to be less leaky than it used to be. Also on the upswing are a maze of new products, some of which are less than useful, he added.

The time gap between energy analysis or installation of some new device and the reality of the savings makes it easy for misinformation and unrealistic expectations to develop. Consequently Mertz suggested consumers look at product claims very carefully and ask for specifics on product tests before ending their money.

A useful question that is rarely asked is: how will this

product fit into my life?

Wood stoves are a good example. They are great for some people, but (^rs who bought them soon discovered that chopping wood and cleaning the stove were simply too much trouble and they stopped using them, he said.

The new attitude (which research centers such as Princetons energy center helped to shape) is that the first chore is to examine all the energy systems in the home to determine whether there are inefficiencies. Mertz enumerated these systems as the furnace or heating system, the hot-water system and the air movement or circulation system.

Sometimes, small flaws in one of these systems such as a missing batt of insulation or a slender crack where wood moulding was carefully installed or a bad faucet washer can produce a large loss in system efficiency.

Gathering accurate information about system performance - once a very

difficult task - can identify these small problems as well as larger ones. Its easier now because a new array of measurement tools has been pressed into service, said Mertz.

His firm, for example, uses an infra-red scanning device to identify differences in temperature in the walls of the house. The scanner was originally developed as a military tool to accurately indicate ground targets and shows warmer areas in green and registers cooler areas as black. Using it with other tools such as a blower door makes it possible to tell how tight a house is and to pinpoint the places where energy leaks are occurring.

The blower door, a fanlike contraption that can force air in or out of the house vidiile measuring the time and force required to produce the effect, was invented by a Princeton researcher as a measurement tool.

From Industry have come such tools as smoke guns and smoke pencils.

RE-DECORATING?...

. DO IT YOURSELF

umsDollIirTN SNpMnkSwlNipliSlix

WHOUSil ^ HINICS

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2-141

inflation is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you have a defense thats a surefire way to make some extra cash. Just call your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and dont let them come back without an unneeded Item. After that piay is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods, sound simple? It is. NOW, play ball.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

psoptorMd

dMtHMHi

Garden

Clinic

Q. Are all kinds of leaves suitable for making compost? (H.W., Henderson)

A. Pine needles are slow to decay and not as suitable for making compost an hardwood leaves. However, almost any kind of organic matter can be composted This includes leaves, grass clippings, potato peelings and other vegetable scraps.

Q. How can 1 retain a glossy appearance on the leaves of my rubber plant (Mrs. J.W., Charlotte)

A. Gently wipe the leaves with a moist tissue or soft cloth. Add a small amount of hard soap to the water to remove residue. A shiny appearance can also be obtained by wiping leaves with a cloth moistened with milk.

Q. There is a white, cottony substance on the leaves and blooms of my African violets. What is it and what can 1 do about it? (E.S., Greensboro)

A. The white, cottony substance that you see is secreted by mealybugs, and mealybugs are difficult to control. Remove as many as possible with a cotton applicator (swab) dipped in alcohol. Then dip or spray the plant with a solution of malathion. Use the 50 to 57 percent liquid formulation at the rate of two teaspoons per gallon of warm water. Repeat in 10 days.

Q. 1 had several trees cut down in my front yard and would like to get rid of the stumps. How can 1 best do this? (LG., Kemersville)

A. Depends upon how soon you want them removed and how much money you wish to spend. Most tree service companies have portable mechanical stump removers which actually cut out the stump to the desired level below the ground. These devices may be available from some rental outlets. A practical though slower way to remove the stump is to assist the natural decay process. To create conditions ideal for the rot fungi, sprinkle liberally with a high nitrogen fertilizer or powdered milk, mulch with grass clippings of well-rotted sawdust and keep moist. Drilling holes in the stump would expose more surface and should increase the rate of rot.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

City School

Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday Breakfast: pancake with syrup, apple juice and milk; Lunch: hoagie sandwich, french fries with catsup, mixed fruit and milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: cheese toast, fresh apple and milk; Lunch: sliced turkey with rice, green beans, strawberry tarts, roll and milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast: managers choice; Lunch: vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh fruit, crackers and milk.

Thursday-Friday - holiday.

County School Lunch Aijenu

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Hamburger steak with gravy, green beans, fruit cup, rice, rolls and milk.

Tuesday - Baked turkey with dressing and gravy, candied yams, cranberry sauce, garden peas, roils and milk.

Wednesday - Pizza, tater tots, catsup, com on cob and milk.

Thursday-Friday - holiday.

Editor Charged

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) The editor the Burlington Daily Times News said a stormy relationship between the newspaper and local attorneys spurred an altercation that resulted in his arrest Thursday.

Police said Ed Book was charged with assaulting Graham attorney Bill F. Wood during an argument Wednesday night at a local restaurant.

FOR YOUR TRAOmONALTHANKSGIVING

ech oiAit nqulnd 1 ^ mmi twalaU

KtottM prtM m-O AAF lw. 0we*$t m ptcWri wbH8 J

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WE., NOV. 2SAT AAP M GREENVILLE N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

DON T FORGET-REDEEM YOUR

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COUPONS THIS WEEK WITH AN ADDITIONAL $10 ORDER

Pepsi Cola Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew

2 Litre Plastic Bottle

THANKSGIVING FAVORITES

ANN PAGE WHOLE OR JELUED

Cranberry Sauce 2 88*

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Confectioners Sugar 2 1"

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REYNOLD'S

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Borden Egg Nog

EAGLE BRAND

Condensed Miik

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BAKERS SWEET

German Chocolate

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UBERTY(60Z.6W)

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20 OZ. CAN 79*

Ubby Pumpkin

YATES WHOLE

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EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

V4 Pork Loin

Country Hams

H).

^ lyj U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

1 FryerLegs

8 lbs. or more ib.

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IN QUARTERS

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10 CL lewoi. I cane

Our Own Tea Bags X

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99*

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pkg.

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12(0.

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69* Ann Page Soup 4'^

MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILLS (32 OZ. een OR SWEET

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89* Pet Milk

SUCEO CHUNK CRUSHED IN JUICE

Dole Pineapple 69*

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KRAFT ITALIAN CREAMY CUCUMBER 1000 ISLAND

French Dressing 1^*

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Bnwn W Serve Rolls

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

Self-Rising Flour 5 li, 89*

MRS. SMITHS

Pumpkin Custard Pie ^

ANN PAGE

Handi Whip Topping 79*

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pkg*.

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WINTER GARDEN

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REGULAR

Pet RHz Pie Shells ^ 59*

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210OZ.

pkg*.

SAVE 40

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Floridagold Orange Juice

P .109

ctn.

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JANE PARKER

Fudge

Brownie Mix

Fruit Cakes

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DINNER... QUALITY! SAVINGS! VALUE!

Happy Thanksgiving

For Your Shoooing Convenience.

Open Wednesday Evening Nov. 25 Until 12 Midnight Closed Ail Day Thanksgiving!

DeliciitMMffi V Spoclals

AVAILABLE in Greenville, N.C.

SUCCOTOOROCR

PMCES EFFECTIVE Ttmu WED. N0V.2SMGrMnvHI,N.C.

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wWi supanmrhel prices

Party ^ays

Let Us Prepare Your Holiday Party Foods

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For Your Holiday Dinner... These Young Turkeys Will Roast Up Moist, Jul^ and Tender. A Delicious ravor With A Wide Variety Of Sizes.

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ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN ORAM FEO BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM (Bottom Round Slaaks lb.

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Cranberries

249

5lb.RoH

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Round

Steak

Full Cut Bone In

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6.4 oz. tube

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Kleenex Diapers ^ 2** Motor Oil

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Toddler Diapeis X Anti-Freeze

Yellow 1 Onions

BLOOMMQ

99* Fresh Mums

HOLIDAY FAVORITE

SP Fresh e 4w Chestnuts

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Poinsettia

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\ _ _

32 oz.

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DOG RATION

M Field Trial

U AH

if; 25 069.

t ( 0 J

FIRM SLICING

. Cucumbers

Parsley (bunch)

Red Radishes (6 02.) ,

Tnly fc

GARDEN FRESH

Broccoli

99^

" Vbunch

Close Wednesday 12 Midnight Re-op Friday 7 A.M. I

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS TOs year I let Meg plan her own birthday party. I let her make her own cake (which looked vaguely like a Florida sinkhole). I let her choose the favors and the games we would play. I even let her make out her own guest list, with one excep-ticm. I refused to invite any little boys.

I am really not a sexist at heart. But I have come to the conclusion after years of supervising Megs parties that, as personable as little boys can be individually, they are by nature unfit for birthday celebrations.

I cannot explain the reason for this. All I know is that at least one little boy has managed to wreak havoc at every mixed party weve ever had.

On Megs second birthday a male toddler hosed down the cake. On her third birthday a young schoolmate dampened everyones enthusiasm considerably by refusing to participate in any of the stupid baby games with which I was attempting to pass the time. He also started a fight over who was the actual winner of Pin-the-Tail-on-the-Donkey. He claimed his X-ray vision was superior to mine.

On Megs fourth birthday one of the male guests cried for his mother whenever he was not having a private audience with Phillip and The Three BUly Goats Gruff. That left me to fend for myself among 15 other kiddies, two of which (male, of course) were racing around my living room playing Batman. \^Ue I was chasing them, I think another little fellow placed a long distance call to New Mexico.

Last year, in contrast, Megs birthday was peaceful. I took four little rls to a play in Raleigh, and they all behaved like angels. None of them crouched behind the seats and threatened to shoot the wolf. None of them whooped salaciously over the bloomers which occasionally appeared under Little Red Riding Hoods skirt. It was when all the guests had departed and I realized that I didnt need two Excedrin and half a bottle of Blue Nun in order to calm down that I made njy resolution about little boys.

Meg thought I was cruel, inhuman and totally unreasonable, but 1 remained firm.

"Boys are fun; why dont you like them? she walled.

I love boys. I have one, remember? But boys are too vulnerable to crowd psychology,

What does that mean?"

It means they figure that when two or more persons are Involved in the mischief, the odds against getting spanked are in their favor.

Meg finally accepted my decision, and the eight little girls who arrived on her big day behaved beautifully They reaUy enjoyed playing Pln-the-Tall-on-the-Donkey, e^)ecially when Phillip tried to pin his tail on each of them and finally taped It on the donkeys nostril. No one complained of boredom during the other activities. No one quarreled. No one attempted to spice up the party by prodding me Into a nervous breakdown.

In fact, the only problem we had was with Zachary. He wanted to be in the middle of everything, to help open gifts, to push trespassers from his" swing, to stick his fingers Into his disgruntled sisters cake. But, generally, the party was a success.

"It was super-terrific, Meg admitted, but I wish you had followed your own rule."

What do you mean?"

"No boys - including Zachary."

High blood pressure is a major cause of stroke. Other risk factors are having brief stroke-llke episodes, hardening of the arteries, diabetes, Increased cholesterol and other fats in the blood, gout and a heavy smoking habit. If you have any of these, your doctor can help you control them and ward off a stroke, declares the Pitt County Heart Association.

SVu in. pot

333

39>

"S'

D^The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, November 22, isn

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualif tad at AdministraW of the Etf^e of GEORGE JUNIOR PERKINS, late of PItf County. North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorlie* all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mallipg address is Route n, Box JV3. Greenville, North Carolina. 27834. on or before the 27th day of April, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded I of their recovery. All persor.. debted to said Estate will please nrtake immediate payment to the

m mix iwiiww w,ii w in bSf Of their recoyery. All persons In

sderslgned

This the 27th day ol October, 1981 Curtis Perkins Route 11, Box 293 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH a. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Otflce Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Nov 1,8, 15, 22, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RONALD E RID DICK, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Post Otfice Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, or or before the 4th day of May, 1982 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undesigned This the 4th day ot November 1981

Wachovia Bank A Trust Company. N A Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Attorneysat Law Post Otfice Drawer IS Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Nov 8, IS, 22. 29, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE The Division ot Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Service has prepared a Strategic Plan 1983 89. This plan is currently available tor review and comment by interested persons The Strategic Plan provides an overview ot service system developments which are belrr con sidered Volume I provides a statewide perspective of the total service system Specific information about each of the regions is provided In Volume II tor the Western Region. Volume III tor the North Central Region. Volume IV for the South Central Region, and Volume V tor the Eastern Region During the review period, from November 23. 1981 to December 23, 1981, complete copies ol the Strategic Plan will be available for examination in the following loca lions

Division ot AMntal Health, Atental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, Quality Assurance Sec tion. Planning Otiice. Suite 1109, Raleigh. NC 27611 (919) 733 7971 Western Regional Office. Western North Carolina Hospital, Black Mountain, NC 27811 (704 ) 669 3327 North Central Regional Office, 720 Coliseum Drive, Winston Salem, NC 27106. (919 ) 761 2375 South Central Regional Oltice, Wachovia Bank BIdg., Suite 504. Favetteville. NC 28301. (919) 486 1475 Eastern Regional Office, 404 St Andrews Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, (919 ) 756 2295 Complete copies will also be available in all 4) area program administrative offices and at each state institution operated by the Division ot MH/MR/SAS.

Interested persons are encourag ed to review the document Written comments may be submitted to the Division ot AAental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services. OzallW AssurarKe Section, Planning Branch. 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, NC 276)1.

If assistance in locating a copy ot the plan is needed, please call either the Planning Office or any ot the Regional Offices at the numbers given above.

All comm-Mits which are received by Decemter 23. 1981 will be con sidered by the Division before the plan is finalized Nov 22, 1981

PEANUTS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Of CREDITORS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Marvin Eli Garner, deceased, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against said estate and present them to the

undersigned on or before the 23rd day ot ^y. 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate

will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of November, 1981

MarvlnEIIGarner, Jr ,

E xecutor

of the E state ot AAarvin Ell Garner Route! Boxl78f Oaenville, N C 27834 C.W Everett, Jr E veretf A Cheatham Attorneysat Law P O Box 1220 Greenville. NC 27834 November 22, 29 Decembers. 13, 1981

REGION "O" MID EAST CCMAMISSION P O DRAWER 1787 WASHINGTON, NC 27889 (9.9)946 8043

CONTACT: KENNETH

THOMPSON

The N C Balance of State Prime Sponsor is conducting an inventory otpotentlal deliverers tor FY'82 CETA Title VII programs and is soliciting applications tor the operation ot programs in planning Region "Q". All potential deliverers who are interested in operating Title VII programs should contact: Kenneth Thompson at the Mid-East Commission. P O. Drawer 1787. Washington, North Carolina 27889 for a Request for Proposal package. The REP plication package will be available from the Mid East Commission on Wednesday, November 25, 1981.

Potential service deliverers who are not interested In responding to the Request for Proposals, but wish to be placed on the Title VII Inventory ot Potential Service Deliverers for future mailings, should contact the Mid-East Commission. to receive inventory forms

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BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

YOU cOuLDNT HAv come to me at a

gETTEp Time-

X HAvE THREE CHlLpREN IN college.

PRIME TIME

At/D THERE'S THE KiCKOfE FOR THE 6ME THAT MU DECIDE THE HAT/OHAL CHAMP/0H6H/P/' 6

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PUBLIC NOTICES

The Inventory forms and saaled responses to the RFP package are due In the Mid-East Commission's Office no later than 12:00 noon on Tuesday, December IS, 1981 Additional mtermaflon on the Request for Proposals and the Inventory ot Potential Service Deliverers may be obtained from Kenneth Thompson, Regional AHanpgwer Planner, Region ^'O" Mid-East Comi

94A8043

Nov 22, 23, 24,1981

Commission, (919)

"NOTICE Of SERVICE Of PROCESS BY PUiLICATlOH FILE NO 81CVOI732 FILM NO

DISTRICT CX)URT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY STEPHANIE B GIBBS PLAINTIFF

ROBERT LEE GIBBS DEFENDANT TO: ROBERT LEE GIBBS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been f I led in the above entitled action The nature of the rellet being sought is as tol lows;

Thdt the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30 day of December, 1981, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for me reliet sought.

This the 19 day of November, 1981 Robert L. I^lte AHorney tor the Plaintiff P O. 80x951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758 2123 Nov 22, 29, Dec. 6,1981

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days,. 45* per line per day 4-9 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlinea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clatalfiad 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 Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edit or reject any advertieement aubmittad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MiSCELLANEOUS

Pwtonalt.............

InMamorlam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

SpKial NotlcM.......

Traval & Tours........

Automotlva...........

Child Cara............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Enrtployrnent..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals........

Rentals...............

.002

.003

.005

.007

.009

.010

.040

.041

.043

.050

.060

.080

.082

..085

.091

093

.095

.100

.101

.120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted ........ 059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy .................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

C^mpors For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent...............: 127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Oftlce Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............011-029

Bicycles tor Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................034

Trucks tor Sale.................039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................044

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment...........i.. 068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Honrte 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...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale 117

002 PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles.

AAeet: Christian singles in Your area. Writa Christian Singles (.lub, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC 28501.

SHEETROCK, hung and finishad; rapairs, plastar cracks. Sprayed g?llnfll 7^-50^1__

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, THELMA ELKS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mvselt

WANTED Female interested In accompanying a considerate, thoughtful, middle-aged professional man in dining ouf, recreation and travel. You must be free to travel on various weekends and holidays. The time, places and conditions to be determined 1^ you. You must be no more than 5'r', 133

pounds, age 38. Please reply as to specifics and if possible tind photo. If you wish to remain anonymous at this time. Identify yourself by three numbers arranged as you prefer

and watch this column tor a reply to your number. All correspondence handled confidentially. Reply to Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

WE CARRY batteries tor all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans AAall. _

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade^your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick- We will pay top dollar.

CARS, TRUCKS JEEPS, AVAIUBLE FOR UNDER

$300. Call 1-714-569-0241 tor vour directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Car inventory value $2143 sold for $100. For Information on purchasing similar bargains. Call 6(-941-8014 xt. 5895. Phone call refundable.

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETW(X)D, loaded. Call Rav AAasten at 756-0704 or 752-4187.

1980 CADILLAC Diesel Sedan De Villa A-I condition. Fully loaded, low miles. 756 6733._

015

Chevrolet

Sales' 756

CHEVETTE 1979, 4 speed, air, 2 door . $2995. 752 1237

MALIBU CLASSIC 1977. 2 door, automatic, air condition, r>nMr steering and brakes. Call 756

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, with all extras, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Call 756 3363

1973 MONTE CARLO Power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, blue with blue interior. Extra good transportation. $1000. Call 758 5674.

1976 BUICK, 4 door Century. $1400. Call 752 1805 between 9 and5.

1977 MONTE CARLO Extra clean. Excellant. condition. $3,150 negotiable Will accept trade. Financing available. Call 2 0501._

017

Dodge

1969 DODGE DART, slant 6, runs lood, needs minor repair. Must sell. 350. Call days, 757^6604; after 5 i.m , 752 7559 ask tor Bob.

1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 door, air, 38,000 miles, new brakes, new radlals, excellent condition. $3500 or hast otter 756-6143 after 5 P.m.

018

Ford

COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1969 Ford Convertible. $650 or best otter. Call 746-4726.

FAIRMONT WAGON 1978.

Automatic, air condition, power steerlno and brakes. Call 756-560.

FIESTA I9i0.4soeed. owner. Call 756-5860.

I. AM-FM, one

FORD FIESTA 1980, 33 miles per gallon, air conditioning, stereo, 27,000 miles, very clean, M995. Call 244 0674, Vancaboro. NC_

MUSTANG II 1978. 4 cylinder, 4 sp^, AM-FM, road wheals, one owner. Call 756 5860.

MUSTANG 1975. Needs work. Straight shift, good gas mllem. Will trade tor smaller car or sell tor $800. Call after 5 p.m., 758H)73>.

THUNOERBIRO 1978. Loaded, 36.000 miles. Call 756 5860.

1965 MUSTANG Excellant condl tIon. Call 757-3382.

1973 FORD 2-door hardtop. AM-FM radio, air, folly electric system. Good running condition. $595. Call 756-4933._

1973 MUSTANG MACH I t hlgh-pertormanca 35IC engi rocket rims. Excellent condit

S3250. Call 752-0525.

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRO Power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, cruise control, AM FM radio, black with burgandy Interior. $30(10. Call 750-5674.

1977 GRANADA Power brakes, power steering, air, AM-FM with rtrack, $3200.752-0910, ask tor Lori.

1979 FORD Falrmonf Statlonwagon. $3850. 1980 Ford Fairmont car, $4850. Call 752-6340._

1979 PINTO 32,000 miles, AM FM cassette, new tires. $3,200. Call 758-1272 attar 6 p.m._

019

Lincoln

FOR SALE: 1979 Lincoln (Ton-

tlnantal. Fully equipped. $7000. Call 758-6321._

1978 LINCOLN Continental, excellent condition, 26,000 miles, loeded with extras, serious inqul-rles only, 752 1670._

020

AAercury

1964 MONTEREY Motor and transmission excallent. Body good, mileage. Second owner. $700.

Asr _

11 752^7

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE; 1976 Special Edition Cutlass Supreme. Power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, swivel bucket seats, AM FM radio. Loss than $5,000. Can ba seen at Big Charlie's Vegetable Farm or call 7-1145.

1973 CUTLASS Supreme, automatic, am-fm radio, air conditioned, new tires, sun roof, green with white vinyl top. Call 756-6546

after 6 pm._

<960 CUTLASS LF Diesels. 2 Sedans knd 6 Stationwagons. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Itehurst. 752-3143 weekdays.

Oidsmobiie

1980 DELTA 88 Royale Dlesal 29,000 miles. 1 owner, sllver^ay. cloth interior, power winoows. soats, crulsa, AAa^M $7695. 756-3500or 756-7871 nights.__

INymouth

1966 BELVEDERE 318. V4. power steering, new bettery, carturator, front suspanslon, points and plug, AM FM stereo cassette. Engine fair $400 firm. Call

good, body fair Rooarat7g-I073

PontiBC

FIREBIRD 1977. Air condition, ^owar stearlng and brakas. Call

GRAND PR IX 1980. Air condition, xtwer steering and brakas. stereo

t^. tilt wheel, cruise. Call 756-

PONTIAC Grand Prix 1977. Excellant condition. All extras Call 753-4647 after 5 p.m

1975 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise, 3 saaH. S1895. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nIghH

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 756^

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Black with red Interior. Very good condition. Low mileage. New tires. 12100. Call 746-6336after 6p.m.

Fortign

DATSUN 3M1-ZX 1979. 24,000 miles, 5 speed, Luxury package. AM FM cgs$9ttg, 7ff^y758^

FIAT X19, 1974. New tires, new clutch, new carburetor, new brakes, old transmission. $1300. Phone

FOR SALE; 1976 Toyota CoroUa. $2195. 1962 Chevrolet. In good con-dltlon. (iail 752-5334

MAZDA COSMO 1976. air, good condition. $1800. Call 752-3204. ask tor CIndv._

MGB 1977, new rebuilt engine, new transmission, naw clutch and tires. Needs new t<w and a little bo^ work. Call 752^S35 after 6 p.m

MUST SELLI Owner oeMIng mar riad. 1981 Toyota Clica GT 5-soMd, air, cruise control, tilt wheel.

rmi '

2214

shaip. 6,000 miles Call 746^

RABBIT 1981, low mllaage, air, AM-FM, 756-4246 attar 6 p.m. on weekdays

TRIUMPH TR7 1977, many axfras, lowprlca. Afternoons, call 757 1052.

TRIUAAPH TR-7. 1978. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM tapa. $4050. Sail 756^5860

WANT TO BUY: Triumph TR6. Call 756-1135 and ask for Jerry._

1971 SUPER BEETLE Good on gas. $1000 firm. Call 752-9574 or 7s$-3m._

1973 VW BEETLE Immaculate condition. AAust to tee to appreciate. $2,500 firm. Serious calls only. Call 756-4286 8fter 5

1974 TOYOTA Corona Daluxe Wagon. Excellant condition. 65,000 miles. $2600 with stereo, tetlonal, Alpine Cassette FM, Roneer speakers TSX9. 758 0074._

I960 RABBIT 4 speed, low mileM, like new, tun roof, air, $5375 naootlabia.756-6801.

1900 TR7 CONVERTIBLE Air, AM-FM stereo, 13,500 miles. Call 758-1535 attar 6 p.m

1981 bATSUN 810 AAaxIma. AAetalllc copptr. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. For more Information call 756-5323 after 6:00

030 Blcycis for Sale

3-SPEED 2r' John Deere bike tor sale. Call 746-6030 after 6._

032

Boats For Sale

16^' 1975 CHRYSLER BOAT with 90 horse power Chrysler motor. Good condition. $1750 or best otter. Call 746-4726._

21' AAARQUIS Inboard/Outboard, 250 6 cylinder Chevrolet engine

Good family boat for skiing or ihlng. AAany accessories. $4,100 lea negotiable. 756-3432 or 756-

22* STARCRAFT AAovIng must sell I $3500. 757-4611 days and 756-9387 evenlnos._

036

Cycles For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 750 Yamaha. AAovIng must sell I $1900. 757-4611 days and 756^9387 evanlngs

1976 KAWASAKI MC B 90. New pistons, rings, grips, lights, good condition, great tor Christmas. Phone 752 3993

1901 YZ-eo trail bike. Excellent condition. $600 or best otter. Call 756-8792 after 4 p.m._

$300 REWARD

Leading to the return of 1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON STURGIS AAOTORCYCLE stolen November 18 at Junior's Lounge. Phone

756^211-756^74

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV 1978. Long bed, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM, $31^7^11 75-586a

DATSUN KING CAB 1977. 4 spaed, air condition. $3000. Call 756^58i6:

1965 a TON Chevrolet truck with 14' flat $teel body with hydraulic lift. Good condition. $2500. Call 752 2665.

1968 CHEVY plikup. V-8, automatic, long bed. $650. Call 756-3845.

1969 FORD VAN No windovrs, apache red, 6 cylinder, 3 spaed, good condition, asking $1095 or trade for Firebird or (Umaro. 752-1037.

1976 CHEVROLET LUV Blue, white spoke rims, steel radial tires. $2500. 749-5271 or 757 3467.

1981 JEEP LORAOO 11,000 miles, 6-cylinder, 4-tpeed. $9,495. Cali

794-3^_

040

ChlMCare

CHRISTIAN woman wanted to tabysit an Infant In the Lake Glenwood araa. References re-oulred. Call 758-7799

AAOTHERLANO DAY CARE Ages 6 weeks and Rates: $25 for 1

CMig.$4gty^.?hgfW7S2 27^,_

046

PETS

AKC REGinERED, full blooded pure breed Doberman Pinchar for stud. No stud fee |u$t pick of litter. 3S$-^gtt9r5:30,m

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane rindle male, I weeks old. '52 7629._

AKC REGISTERED Male Doberman Call 756-0427

BEAGLES Purebred, regular running age. Smart, pretty. Ragu lar stiid ChristmasjMjps. Iwid.

All shots, wormed

SEATLE PUPPIES. $15 each. females. Call 752-6550.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese male puppies. Championship bloodllnet. Wlir hold for Christmas. Stud

sarvica avallabta. 750-3603.

CHRISTMAS PUPS AKC Dobermans, rad and blues ones. Call 975-2318.

DOBERMAN Proven Hvd. All 4 colors. AKC registered. Call 825-0093^

FOR SALE Miniature tamale dachshund, AKC raglstarsd. $75. Phone 758-1844.

FOR SALE; AKC toy poodle, very small, 9 weeks old. Call 758^819. MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, 4 females. AKC Registered. Call 756-0867. _____

PLATER'S AKC Boxers and AKC Dobermans, variad ages. Call 752-

TWO 8 month old mala bird pup-Dles. 8125 each, firm, 753-S47L

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies-E 10th Street. 752-1881.

2 REGISTERED AKC Boxer puppies for sale. Tails trinruned and dawormed. 8 weeks old. 746-3845.

051

Help Wanted

PRESCHOOL N^her beginplng January, 1982. Degree In Child Oevelopmant. 9 to 15 hours par week. Send resume to Preschool. Box 129. Bethel. NC 27812

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION

Salary

Paid Vacation

Insurance Benefits

___________ Training

Factory Incentives Security Unlimited Future

AAust: No exporMnce nacettery. Ambition and diMlre.

We will, recruit several people for an axecutlva salat career selling automobiles. Applications will be taken from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.

EAST CAROLINA LINOOLN-AAERCURY Dickinson Ave., Greenville

756-4367_a

051

Hdp Wanted

ACCOUNTANT AAust I able to

develop, administer, and a^i of the College's budgets. ~~ciate of Applied Science In Business Administration or Ac-

sat.w.

counting or equivalent work experl ence Applications through November 25, 1981. Send resume to Personnel Selection Committee, AAartin Commjunlty College, Kehukee Park Road, Wllliamston, NC Equal Opportuni tv/Affirmative Action Employer.

AN OHIO OIL COAAP^^^ers high income, plus cash bonus, benefits to mature person in Grewvllle area Rwrdlw of ex perience, write G C Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 696, Davton. cihlo 45401

AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER/RECEPTIOHIST AAust be able to type, handle rr^y and talk with the public efficiently^ Attractive company benefits and salary with an outstanding Greenville auto dealership Direct all inquiras to: Automotive

Cashier, P O Box 1967, Greenville,

N C 27834.__

BOOKEEPER/SECRETARY for an established Greenville firm. For the person who's good with figor. Beginning 17,800. Good benefits. Pleasant working conditioni. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce ot Greenville. CHALLENGING AAanager Train position. Available at Leath n Wood LTD. Carolina East AAall, aoolv In parson only

CPA with partner potential for jolirt venture Operation with experienced CPA Practitioner In (ireenvllle area. All replies confidential. Rly to CPA, TO Box 1967, Greenville,

NC 27834___

DOAAESTIC WORK 2 to 6 p.m., 3 days a week. Need own transportation and good references. Call 756-6907 after 6 p.m.__

Earn Extra Money As A AAANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like get+^Kl way for a while and earning ttwlr own Income. As a AAANPOWER offica temporary, you get paid 'H, and becauta you can work /^n ^ want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

TRANSCRIBERS

TYPISTS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. P'**** call us. Get out of the house a^ Into a challenging temporary job today.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Holiday Pay Nrtafeeag^y

Vacation Plan Cash refe. rals

An eoual oooortunlty employer

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES needed. AAust type 50 words a minute. Contact Anne s Temporaries, 120 Reed Street, Phone 750-6610._

HEATING and air conditioning technician. Previous experience and general knowledge of equipment. Call Carolyn Madlin, 355-MM, Heritage Personnel Serlvce ot

Heritage

Greenville

HELP CHANGE children*! ilvesi Sell World Book/Chlldcratt Encyclopedia. Earn $60-1100 a week or more pert time. Send reply to Personnel Director, P O Box 530,

Farmvllle. N C 27828,_

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt production. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Join the staff of an International company. A degree in engineering Is a must. 3-5 years dealing with methods, layouts, material handling, and noise control a plus. Be able to handle budgeting and forecasting. $24,000 fee paid. Call Ted, 758-()54l, Snelling Snelling Per$onnel Service

INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call (312) 741-9780, extension 3312

INSTITUTIONAL EQUIPMENT SALES

Taylor Freezer Seles Company, the leading distributor of Sott-Sarve In Milkshake equipment. Is actively seeking an aggressive Individual for commissioned sales In Eastern North Carolina. Reply In confidence to PO BOX 6690r Charlotte, NC 28266-9066._

LEARN to become a professional bartender. Call Eastern Carolina School of Barte^lno at 756-6644.

LEGAL SECRETARY This lob offers a fast paced setting with unlimited advancement. It you can type 55 words per minute, shorthand and use a dictaphone with 1 years experience calf us! $10,000. Call (^rtle, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Perenal Service,

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted for an established clientele. Call 756-6200.

LIVE-IN SITTER Christian, over 17. Up to $850 per month. Relocation paid. (713)668-0090.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE A bright future with a large east coast

firm. Thorough training program. Beginning 8)0,000 plus. Excellent benefits and working conditions.

College education preferred. Call Herb Lee, 3S5'202O, Heritage Personnel Serlvce of Greenville.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Great

opportunity for sales representative with a growing North Carolina firm. 12-15K Excellant benefits. Must relocate. Auto provided. Knowledge of super market operations helpful. Call Herb Lee, ^2020, Herflage Personnel Sarlvcaot Greenville.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE in retail sales. Prefer college. Must be nsoblle. Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Serlvce of Greenville.

AAANAGER TRAINEE

If you are having difficulties finding a satisfying career, the consumer loan indutlry may be just what you are looking for. We are now taking applications for aggressive, career mfnded people who can relate well to other people and enjoy helping others with their financial problems. Our unique on the job

training program will develop your

experience In ^

credit approN

Excellenf fringe benefits include

lending procedures, roval and collections

pension plan, savings and thrift plan, group Insurance. Must be wl 11 ing to relocate after training.

Apply in person to:

Jim Stocks, Provident Finance Co. West End Shopping Center Greenville, NCV834 Provident Finance Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE I dare you! To make a career move into management. Your experience in

retail, coupled with a desire to I will

SnelflnQ a. Snell Ing Personnel

succeed tPP

land great benefits and . tlOK Call Ted, 758 0541.

MANAGER TRAINEE Let us put you In your place! Entry level with fast advancement! Benefits plus $10,000. Call (3ertle, 758-0541. Snell-Ino and Snelling Personnel Service

MANUFACTURERS Representative. International firm needs someone tor coastal area. Duties would include public rela tlons, displays, and sales work. Sales or college background de tired. Car plus $14,500 . Call Ted, 758-0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service

NATIONAL COMPANY needs route salesperson. Pay by commission. AAany company benefits. Must have good driving record and be at least 25 years ot Call 752-7602

between 9 and 4:30 for appointment. Stewart Sandwiches.

ORGANIC CHEMIST National company Is seeking a person with a masters degree In organic chemistry. Excellent salary and benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce of (ireenvllle.

PART-TIAAE Instructors Day and Evening. College Transfer, Technical, and Vocational classes in Applied Science, Business, Composition, Grammar, AAathematics. AAusIc Appreciation and Sociology. Developmental classes In AAamamatics, Writing, Grammar, and Reading Improve-nrtent. Winter Quarter (jecamber 3, 1981 AAarch 3, 1982. Qualifications: Developmental Courses, Bac calaaureate degree In subjects taught. Other courses, AAasW's degree In subjects tat^t. Apply tetore Novamber 30, IWI. AAartin Community Ckillege, Kahukee Park Road, Wllliamston, NC 27192. Equal Opportunity/Afflrmatlva Action Employer._

PHARAAACEUTICAL sales representative for Eastern North Carolina territory. Excellent opportunity fdr an aggrassive self-staHar. Salary plus bonus plus car. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce ot Greenville.

PLAN NOW FOR THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER

Earn good $$$ selling Avon. Call 752 700^ I_

051

HlpWitad

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITRY TRAINEES Wt train you In main tenance of advancad circuitry. Excellent salary and benefits. Hi^ school craduates. 17-34 years old. Call1-8d6^-7419. _

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN )0K plus d^iending on qualifications Techitlcal school, prior work axpe^ rience a plus. Excellent benefits with local firm. Call Carolyn Madlin. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service ot Greeny I He.

EXPERIENCED stwing m^inc

^t needed. Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing, Highwi

758-9710.

hway 33. Call

REAL ESTATE Secretary Desira part-time real estate secretary with local law firm. Hours 9 a.m. 3 p.m. (ideal tor mother with school children). Duties involve real estate closings from coordinatrng with realtors to preparing P4|PS. Accurate typing and basic mathamatlcal skills required. PretjK mfture. ex perlenced Individual with parma nent Pitt Clounty resldatnra. Contact Paul la at Howard, Browning, A Sams 758-1403.

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Why not? Opportunity Is unlimited for those who have a real estate license Experience Is not neces sary To assure your success, we otter a 40 hour In-service program starting November 30, plus a grad uate training program. If you ara goal oriented and have a positive attitude, we will show you t^ to earn over $20,000 a year. For a confidantlal Interview call Ginger Hackett, 756-5860 756^1666 or drop by CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 105 Greenville Boulevard or 2424 South Charles Street. Open AAonday through Sat urdav, 9 to 7.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for a physicians office In Ay^, NC Experience helpful yet will train If necessary. I ntaresfed persons please forward resume to .Recep tlonist, TO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

RECEPTIONIST/INVENTORY CLERK Pleasant telhone voice and good communication skills a

must" Answer phone, assist customers and keep accurate In ventory. Typing 50 per

minute, good math aptttu^. Previous experience, (iood b^its. Phone 756-1136 between 2 and 4 tor

aooolntment._;_

RESPONSIBLE LADY to 1^ 3 month old, 4 days a week, bMinning January. No housawgrk._Send resume to Sitter, PO Box 644. Greenville. NC_

SALES

$18,000 plus first year. It you are in sales and ara looking for a change you owe It to yourself to investigate this growing company. We are In the energy savings market with top of the line products, weekly pay plus commission and other bonuses must have reliable trarwpprtatlon and a desire to work hard. Call AAr. Buck at 758-7373 for an Interview.

SALES Start op to $400 a woek. 3 year training program. Insurance and financial planning. Mr. Bramlett, 758-7211. tOE_

SALESCAREER

will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resume to: Sales AAanager, T H , Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity Employer AA/F

SALES REPRESENTATI^VES wanted. New party plan Introdoc^ In North Carolina. Interested In handmade products and extra^in come with flexible hours? Call 756 1596._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Well known company needs your professional attitude for super spot. Mileage plus $15,000. Fee negotia ble. Call Ted. 758-0541, Snelling and

Snelling Personnel Service._

SECRETARY Have you been out ot the job market but want to start a new career with an outstanding company. If, you have good secretarial skills and a knowle<^ of bookkeeping, call today! $9,10#, fee negotl^e. Call- Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Stvlce.

TEMPORARYWORKfor CERTIFIED RN's&LPN's

We are AAanpower Temporary Services, the world's largest temporary service company. We are now in Greenville, and we need Certified RN's and LPN's for tern porary assignments In the Greenville area. You sat your own schedule and work WHEN you want. The perfect way to use your skills while leaving yourself free for commitnf>ents. Please call us

other _

to discuss opportunities with AAan power Temporary Servlcas

AAANPOWER

Temporary Sarvlces Holiday Pay Not a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal oooortunlty employer

TEXAS OIL COAAPANY needs de pendable person who can work without supervision In Greenville, NC Contact customers. Ajpe un-

traln. Write K T Dick, President,

Important, but maturity i

iraln. Write K T Dick, Pre_______

Southwestern Petroleum, Fort

Worth, Texas 76101.

TEXTILE PUNT ENGINEER

For yarn dyeing facility located In Eastern North Carolina. Suitable work experience will be accepted in lieu of oeigree. 6 to 8 years experience in maintenance of dyeing equipment. Good-salary and beneftt program. Call 919-946-8111, extension 320 or send resume to Director of Corporate Engineering, PO Box 191, Washington. NC 27889.

UPHOLSTERER with boat canvas

experience. (ood salary and company benefits. Call 946 .....

Interview._______

WRQR-FM/WGHB RADIO Is seeking a mature individual tor advertising sales. Salary and commission plus travel eenses provided tor right person. Female and minority applicants welcomed. Send resume to: L Gene Gray, P O Box 229, Farmvllle, NC 27828. WRQR FAA/WGHB Radio is an equal opportunity employer. For appointments 753-4122.

ZALES NEEDS a bright, aftlcient

bookkeeper to keep all financial transactions within our store up-to-date. Must work well with people

and be well organized. Excellent company beneflf package. Contact AAanager, Zales, Carolina ^ast AAall.

059

Work Wanted

CLEAN GUTTERS or yard work. Phone 752 1511 or 752-4) and ask for Edole. all after 5 om.

CUSTOM VAN and mini truck conversions. Carpeting, upholstery, drapes, vinyl button fuck and diamond stitch. Custom cabinets and custom overhead console, sound equipment installation. .10 years experience. Call DIale tor an aooolntment, 758-4662.

EXPERIENCED drummer wants to oin week-end booked band. Call 758-2250.

GUTTER CLEANING, tree trim ming and painting. Wall qualified

work. Call 7M-5320._

HOME REPAIR, painting, and remodeling. Free estimates. Call 746-3653.

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked, call us. 758 1006after 4 p.m.

AAAIO SERVICE desires cleaning and window work. Call 746-6094.

AAATURE LADY to llve-ln and care for children or elderly person at night from 6 p.m.- a.m., AAon-day-Friday and some weekends. Call 756-0762.

NO JOB TOO SAAALL Carpentry and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinets-Countertops. Paint or roof. Call 750-0779 )3r752-76.

PAINTING-interlor and exterior. 10

Crs experience. WWk guaran-I, free estimates, references. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

RANDY AND RAY'S Home Improvement. Clean gut

tiers. Interior etc. AAost reasonable prices in f<>wn. 757-1647 or 758 3362. _ _

n guttai

and exterior painting,

I in tow

REPAIR, concrete and yard work. Call 752 8882.

SAMMY HARRINGTON'S AAasonry. No job too small or too Urge. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464.

SANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpanter jobs, counter tops. Jack Bakar Floor Service, 756-268 after 6 p.m. or bftore 7 a.m.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164.__

WILL SHAMPOO and clean carpets. Call fttr 4:00.758-8008.

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR LEASE Elks Grocary and Grill, Highway 33. Call 756 5806 or 758-6727. '_

USED TV'S, black and white or color. Used 10 speeds and bikas. Call 756-6546 attery.i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November 22,19M-D-7

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING north CAROLINA'S FINEST --The WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show and Sale November 27. 10 a.m.-9 pm.;

November 2*. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; November 29, Noon 6 p.m.. Memorial Coliseom. Over ISO quail-ty dealers displaying ANTIQUES

and old colLeCtbles ONLYI

$2.00 admission $1.S0 with this ad. Come spend the holidays with usi

ANTIQUE oak wash stand. $115. Antique library desk, with center drawer. $95. Call 752 3619._

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classified

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF tirewood for sale. J P StanCll. 752^1._

FIREWOOD Cut to order Un seasoned hardwood $05 a cord. $35 Vj cord. Call a.m.-4 p.m only. 825 9061._

FOR SELL OR TRADE. Seasoned firewood. $90 for full cord. $50 for Vj cord. Delivered 746-4447 days or 746 2266 after 8 p m

HALF A CORD split firewood $45.00. 758 962._

HAVING TROUBLE starting your fire? Lighter wood for $7 a bundle. Call 752 0450 after 5 and on

lighter wood for sale. 80 per pound split, 50cper pound bulk. Call TST1 l7lV 756-9fc9 after 5 p.m.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, spilt and stacked. Ready for delivery anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood, 752 2g)2

OAK FIREWOOD $45 per full Vi cord <rx4'x8' stack) delivered. Call

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, ready for delivery. Call 752 1291._

OAK WOOD for sale. $80 cord delivered. $70 cordpick up at farm. Chris Sutton, 753-52W or 70 2073.

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed. $35. Call 752-6286. __

OAK WOOD $45 per cord. Pecans (new crop) for sale Call 753 2570

OAK WOOD for sale. $85 a cord, $45 a truck load. Call 758 2664

WOOD FOR SALE I Ready for immediate delivery. Call 766-4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend

12 TON LOG Splitter for rent. $25 per day, $35 for Saturday, $70 for weekend. Western Aufo, 629 Dickinson Ave. 752-2042._

065 Farm Equipment

BATTERY CHARGERS 2 AMP automatic $19.49, 4 AMP automatic $20.95, 6 AMP automatic $27.95, 10 AMP automatic $36.49, 100 AMP starter-20 AMP charger $80.95. AgrI Suj)g^ Company, Greenville, NC,

CHRISTAAAS TOOL SPECIALS drive 21 piece socket set $70.49, II piece screwdriver set $7.49, 6" heavy duty grinder $50.49, 5" heavy duty vise $44.95. Aorl Supply Com-pany, Greenville, NC. 752-3999.

FOR SALE: AAassey Furguson

tractor 135. Call 756-159._

^HN DEERE 4020 tractor Blue sprayer, equipped with heads. Call 752 6208 aHer 7 p.r

PORTABLE SPACE Heaters 97,000 BTU $279.95, 40,000 BTU $162.95. nTVh^^!^ Company, Greenville,

WOODSPLITTER for rent with operator. Minimum 2 hours. $7 per hour. Call 756-1410.

ZIP LOCK PIPE Insulaflon-ir per package W $2.19, Vi" $2.49, ." $2.79, 35' rolls 3" wrap on insulation $2.29, 6" wrap on $4.49. 2" x 60 yard roll duct tape $5.49. ^rl Supply Company. Greenville. N<^752 3W.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AAANNING'S Flea Market located on Farmvllle Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, Saf urdav. 10-7. Sunday. 2-7._

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator,-farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315,

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day; niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

ADGA Registered breed dairy goats and serivce age blilys for sale. $150 each. 746 3845

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074 Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER

Little

ANDER DOLLS, 12" Jo, $47. Huggums, $26. Raleigh Super 9 Bicycle, $175. Old china

Course Bicyt cabinet, $150. Utility $195. Washington, 946-7332

Utility trailer, 4x8,

ATTENTION FARMERS or small businessmen. For sale: 1 bottle vending machine. $175. Call 756-5417._

BOAT DOCK light, 3' swivel arm up or down side to side, 300 watts new cost $145. sell for $80. 756-8737.

_________and tractor service.

irading, seeding, tree and stump remov, land clearing, and demoll tion. Free estimates. Call Cauley's Landscaping Company. 523 3465

BURNETT'S UNIQUE New & Used Shop, Baby clothes and furniture, men, women and children clothes, dishes, furniture, electronic organ, toys and Christmas decorations. Open every Thursday Saturday from 10 6, Beaufort Street, Grimesland. NC

CALCULATOR-Oesk top, print out, like new. $50. 752-3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CHRISTAAAS SPECIAL Ladles lOK gold 7 Diamond (fluster, ^.95. Also, 10 Diamond Ladies Ouartz Watch, fully guaranteed 12 months, $89.95. Ladles black onyx ring with diamond. $69.95. Call Bill. 758-71.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFIT AND EXPENSES

dw,.

ment handling residential & commercial with well known established firm located In college town of 36,000 Sun-belt, favorable weather year round. If interested call 919/752-7277.

Oysters, Oysters Rock, Porgies

Bushels. . Bushels. Pecks

Arriving Daily From Our N C Coast

Northside Seatood Mkt.

758-0107

TilqirSilla

lisiiessiilMilHq

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkeCplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 491 WastFirtt Street

752-3666

Notice

Kirby Company of Greenville

hM changed Its name to

GREENVILU VACUUM CENIER

112 Tupper Drive We sIHI aervice moat makea of deaners. Qive ua a oaH today.

758-5140

074

Miscellaneous

COMPUTER - TRS 80 Model III, with AAodel VI printer Latest model, 5 months old. Used very little. Private owner Will sell for's price. Call Bronson AAatney, 752-

COMPUTER TRS-ao, AAodel 1, level 2, 32 K, 2 disks, software and books. $1700. also TRS 80. AAodel 1, 16 K. level 2, $600. Call 756 7233.

CURE COLD FLOORS CARPETSALE

100% nylon pile insulated and waterproof backings, 6x6' area rugs for less than $15. Larger and smaller sizes available. Great for trailers, bathrooms, dorm rooms, vans. etc. On sale dally. The Second Chance. 757 1322_

DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS Silk and fresh arrangements for home and office. Seasonal ar rangements. Bows tied for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Call 756 0212 after 5 p.m.

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752 4920 nights.

ELECTRIC GARAGE opener and door. Washer with mini basket. Excellent condition. 756 1473.

END GUTTER clogs with snap-on hinged gutter guards Low cost protection against gutter and downspout damage caused by leaves and pine straw. Value Homes. Inc., 756-7481._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock. J L AAcOanlel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FOR SALE or assume lease. Xerox reduction copier 3109. Savin reduc tion copier W. Xerox 1000, $895. XeroxTlOO LDC, $2995. IBM, $1295. 3M 369, $695. Burroughs Accounting AAachlne Call 756-6167._'

FOR SALE: 1973 Honda Civic and a 9' oaraoe door. Call 752 8966.

FOR SALE: 2 gas pump: Rouse's Grill & Grocery. Box 640. Greenville. NC 355

pumps. $1500. Route 2, 6045.

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture Warehouse In Snow Hill, 747 8159.

GOLF CLUBS with bag Wilson 1, 2, 3 wood with 2, 4-9 Irons $60 756 8737.

HONDA VAAATIC AAoped Sold new, $750 Like new now for only $375. 756 0492.

HUNTING KNIFE MXl Pro tesslonal, custom Scabbard, new, value at $50. sell for $25. 756 8737.

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental and area rugs, at The Carpet Cormec^ '^land, 3010 East

tion, Larry's Carpetl Tenth Street, 758-2300

JAMIE'S Furniture 8, Appliance, 3 miles west 264 to Frog Level. Turn

left and on left 'A miles. Cfpwn nitely until Christmas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For vour shoopino convenience.

KEROSENE HEATERS^ Prices starting at $115.00. The Rag Bag Sailor. 758 4641 or 758 9132.

KIRBY CLEANER Tune Up, Hpll day special, $19.95. Call Greenville Vacuum Center for Information. 758 5140

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

LIVING ROOM suit and camper shell. Call 758-2531 or 752-8829.

_ - SPLITTER for rent. Warren's arm Supply, 758-4578.

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant (or a facial or reorders.

AAOTORIZED BIKE Complete with "Pedalpower" motor unit and all accessories. Will travel 100 miles before needing recharge. AAotorlzed bike is in new condition and ideal for fast, around town travel. Cost $379 new, asking $250. Call 756 3084.

MUSKRATS and coons tearing up your land? Need someone to trap these pests ? Call 758 2651 or 75 8199 AAonday Friday after 5 p.m.

and anytime on weekends

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 14" AAcCullah chain saw. Call 756 3363._

NAME BRAND SHOES AAen's from $5.00 to $19.95, Ladles from $4.95 to $19.95, Childrens from $2.99 to $t0.95. Also boots. The Shoe Outlet, next door to Evans Seafood.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. Mahogany frame. Wholesale FOB waret^se. $500. 919 791 5888,

OFFICE FURNITURE Oak desk and chair, sofa, loveseat, cocktail table. 6 months old. $1100. Serious Inquiries only. Call 752-3979 between 2 and 5 on Thursday Sunday.

OIL DRUM tor sale, 2M gallon. May deliver. AAake offer. Call 752-5191

REMINGTON 1100 12 .

automatic, $230. Remington model 742. $200. 756-3474 after 6

SOFA, gorgeous, like new, I year old, usad In a room that was seldom used, styling complements most decors, white background with lovely spring floral pattern on silky fabric; $400. Full length natural rabbit coat, size 8; $75. Elegant complete service (or 12 bronze flatware, great gift; $100. Call Gerta. 757 1849.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

JTIHL 032 chain saw, with case. Used only one week. $300. 758-6735 after 5:30 p.m.

SUBURBAN wood/coal stove. $175. Tempwood V woodstove (35,000 BTU*$ per hours) $225. 756 6508 after 7 p.m. please.

TECHNICS, 30 waH receiver, 75 watt capacity speakers, excellent condition. Practically new. $400. Great Chrl$tma$glft. all 759 8m

TOOL SET, 136 pieces, never used, valued over $270, sell tor $140 firm. 756-8737._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own retail apparel Bhop. Offer the latetl In leant, denimt and aportawear. $14,150.00 Includet inventory, flxturea, etc. Complete Store! Open In at IHtle at 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Aleo In-fentt and chlldront ahop). Call SUE. TOLL FREE 1-000474-4700.

074

AAixellaneous

TUB AND SINK, $75. 1 storm door. 36 X 52 (standard size). $35 Wooden window (standard size), $15. 1 female AKC Chihuahua. 6 years old with oaoers. $60. Call 756 0061.

TV GAME system by Atari com plete with game console, controllers, 6 game cartridges and an extended warranty. A great Christmas idea for the whole faml-lvi$195 Call 746-6412.

TWO 22" X 5' all glass and chrome showcases 752 3471_

TYPEWRITER Underwood Stan dard Manual Excellent condition. $100 firm. 756 8737.

UTILITY TRAILER for sale 758 8962._____

WANTED TO BUY a playhouse. Call 753-5670.

WATERBEDSALE

Buy a complete first quality waterbed for up to '/i retail and receive a free set of padded rails and fill kit. ALL beds are redu^ for liquidation Many styles but limited stock Complete beds for as low as $179.00 Layaway available and delivery available. Call David for more intormatlon.758-2408.

one year 756^5

old.

WOOD HEATER, --

nyivlno, must sell. $175. 7(_

25" COLOR TV, $300. C^m retrlg erator, $75. Bumper pool table, $1. a track scanner, $65. Worryn's 10 speed with extras, $100 AAens 10 I, $125. Call 735 7171

3-NEW adult life presarvws, 2 boat seats, minnow trap. ,11^,,

cost $94, sell tor $50. 756-8737,

hoods.

3 OLD ELGIN Pocket watches. Unusual gift for the guy appreciates such things. 2 white gold, 1 yellow gold. $35. $50. $85. 758 8709 niohts and weekends

7 PORTABLE CRIBS, $45 each. Call 752 1645or 752 8028.

8X11' RUG for sale. Excellent tor

dorm room or apartment 758 9573 after 10 o m , ask tor V

Vince Metcalf.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. Availablenowl 758 2679.

MUST SELL 15 mobile homes. Will arrange financing on each home Call 758 1366._____

OAKWCXTO 1976, 12 x 70. Two bedrooms, 2 baths. Specially or dered for owner. Deck, underpinn Ing. Completely set up on private country lot. Excellent condition. Equity and assume loan. 1rS24 5289

ajgy?i

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale for $2,400. One 1 bedroom for $1,200. Or will sell both for $3,200 Call 752-0098. _

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile -Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville, (iood selection, down payments at low as $495, low monthly payments. See Tommy Williams today I 756-7815

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, set up In a nice wooded park. Cfall 756 2013 or 752-7562 attar 6.____

1970 HAVELOCK 12^ x 65. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Completaly furnished with washer and dryer. $6200. Niohts. 752-8703.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for tale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnlshed. Call 756-1497or 757 1322.

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 55, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. Excellent condition. $4,500. Call 752-6501

1979 NEW AAOON 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath, total electric, 14 X 60. $700 and assume loan. Call 524-5195 and ask for JametorGall.

2 TRAILERS, 1-3 bedroom, 12 bedroom, good condition, asking $4,000 and U.000. If you wish you can rent a lot, $40 per month. Trailers are already set up with sewer and water and fully furnished. Call 756 4982.

3 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, $5500. Call 756 4275, days or 756 0679 fll5p-m

6 /MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Call after 6 weekdays and anytime weekends, 756-7317,-

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Intur-ance and Realty. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

A NICE Christmas glH. Yamaha organ. 2 years old, good price. 756-4548 or 756 1709 aHer 4 p.m.

KUSTOM /MODEL 1-L Amplifier with cover, 200 watts, plug-ln for 2 instruments, foot switch. Numerous controls, excellent condition, $250. Suzuki Concert Guitar with cata. Ilka new. $70 (tall 756 0723

1 PAIR 14" Zlldjlan Hl-hat cymbals, $75. 2 dynamic micriiphones, $25 each or both for $40. Call 752 2061 from 6-9 p.m.

1980 /MODEL PEAVY XR 800 8 channel stereo. Mixing board. $600. Call 758 8538._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$10950

Reg. Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21.'5

STATEWIDE

Professional

MOBILE HOME MOVING

Complete Service For 12 and 14 Ft. Wide Homes Brackins' Mobile Homes Farmvllle, N. C. 919-753-2491

Wanted to Buy

1500 TO 2000 SQ.FT. HOUSE

With An Assumable Loan On The East Side of Greenville Call 355-6789

RADIATION SURVEY TECHNICIAN

Needed to aeelet the Redletlon Safety Officer In performlng routine radiation eefety lunctlone uch eurveye of laboratory and Xray equipment, receipts and dietrlbullon ol radio active material, personnel monitoring, radio active waste dispoeal.

Requksa high school gradual#, preferably a 4 yaar degrae,plus two years exf^nca In the Held ol radiological health or radiation monitoring or environmental health.

State Salary Range, $12,461 $17,820

Send resume to:

Personnel Department East Carolina University Qraenville, N.C. 27834 919-7S7-8392

Eqml Opportunity Enpleytr Through Atftnrallvt Aetkm

078

Sporting Goods

LC SMITH 12 gaygt doublo barrol For taleortrodo^Cyi 752 1240.

080 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE INSTURCTION on chollo starting In January. Call now to reservo lesson time Mrs. Thomas, 753 4995 after 6:00._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Pony, owner may call and Identify at 827 4258

FOUND: White klHen with white ttea collar . Call 756-0008.

LOST: Engagement and wedding rings near or In AtiP Santimental value. Generous reward. 756-0320.

091 Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional

maolclan. 758 9071, 752 3272._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The Pierced Ear In Pitt Plaza has an

opportunity for a parson to be In business for themselves. The Pierced Ear specializes in the sale of ear piercing and earrings. The success of the operation Is basad on an owner operared store. A minimal Investment or a full franchlsa purchase plan available. For full details contact: Win Johnson, The Pierced Ear, Inc., 1000 Arndell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557 or Phone 91^726 1466.

CASH IN on the entertainment bonanza. Your participation shelters your past or present Income ana the Tax Benefits guarantee first year cash savings to you. To learn nwe about this unique opportunity Call Collect (404 ) 261 0496. American Entertainment Leatinq, Inc-

GROWING BUSINESS FOR sale. Groceries, hardware, and ganaral merchandise. Billy's Country Store. 746 6720__

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

Ideal locations Good track records. Retail and wholesale businesses .... Storage wharehouses .... Multi-family complexes .... Shopping centers.

North Carolina and Virginia Locations C J Harris 8, Co.

Financial & Marketing(^sultants Drawer 669 Farmvllle, NC 27828 _753-4015_

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

in ttw infiatkx) prool. racMSlgn proel

2 BILLKfDOLLARS

a year sacurity Industry. Reported In the Wall Street Journal as a growth business for the 1980's. Market Research firm estimates 19% annual growth rate thru 1985. Complete training and company assistance available. We are now planning expansion Into the GreenvHle area and can help you develop a highy successful busi ness. Can be operated full or part-time or with an existing business. If you want proof of now wo can help you share In a booming business, call us collect at our Northwest Regional Headquarters In Hagerstown, AAaryland 9:00 A M to6:00P M

301-797-8298

TAX SHELTERED OPPORTUNITY

in shallow oil welts. Contact Spavlnaw OH Company. Box 245, Soavlnaw. Ok. 74366. (918) 589 2978.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North Carolina's original chimnay 25 years exparlence working Imneys and fireplaces. ~ nlohf, 753 3503. Farmvllle

A^FFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444.

102 Commarciat Proptrty

NEW OFFERING Owner ftnanc ing. Comnnerclal lot at 8*-y% Inter esTn Near Procter A Ganrible and TRW Price reduced drastically from $38,800 to bargain. Darden Realty 758-1983, nightt and weekend 758-2230.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor iMse 1000 square teet. NelghborhowJ commercial zona. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

STORAGE AREAS Kln$1<>2 iK rent 1200 square feet through 28,000 square feet call 919-527-807T

7800 SQUARE toot building located north of the river In city limits. Ideal for any type ot retail sales business. I.e. grocery stwe or furniture store. Some owner financ Ing available. For more Information contact Aldridge and Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 75 $?69. .........

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752 1020 weekdai^.

106 Farms For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY raally a good buy at $74,500. 4* eres with 4,336 pounds. Some timber. Darderi RealtyT 758-1983. Nights and weekands. 758 2230

EXTRA NICE farm In destripe location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90'/? acre farm has 836 teet paved roed front, _ 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and saptic tank, tobacco, allotment and tome outbuildings. We have all the datalls in our office. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2134,

FARMS FOR SALE

152 acres located In northeastern Pitt County. 100 acres cleared, 37,000 pounds of tobacco allotmant with paved road frontaga.

29 acres with 17S0 square foot brick house. 18'/> acres cleared. lO'/z acres wooded. 6691 pounds of tobacco allotment, near Grimesland. $120,000.

70 acres with 22 cleared. 67M pounds of tobacco allotmant north of Greanvllle. Good location. $90,000.

34 acres. 2 miles northeast of Pitt County fairgrounds. 12 acres cleared and remainder In woodsland. $55,000.

Contact

ALDRiOGE 8. SOUTHERLAND REALTY 754-3500

Niohts, l?pn Southerland 756-5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$2900 FIRST 6 WEEKS Easyl It's fun! Part or full lime. Supplement present Income or reach for the stars. Call today I 756 6953 and ask for Larry.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNKCARS Top Dollar PaM In Cash Call7S2-6124

We Sail Used Hems For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CmilCE

2808 E. 10th 757-1322

COPIER

TECHNICIAN

Fastest grontfng copier company In Eastern North Carolina needa local copier technician. Knowladgt of baafc lectronlca mandatory. Great opportunity. For appolntmenl call

Creech 8 Jonee Buelneee Mechlnee, Inc. Qreenvllle, N.C. 7S8417S

CORONA KEROSENE HEATER^

17bOfiBTU 22.600 BTU

189.95 M99.99 S219.95

Hwy 43 South 756-6580

Holiday Special! FREETURKEY OR HAM

For Each New Pest Control Customer Phone 752-6440 752-0911

EFiRDS PEST CONTROL

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12.1981 10:00 A.M.

GO ppno<IKATt.Y miles to RPR 1756 ,

TuN lEtt sale wUl be approximately z MILES ON BIGHT. This equipment belongs 10 Hr, Eahl Spain who is betibing fbom FABMING. This is very hell XEPT EGUIP-MENT, WATCH FOR SIGN.

TRACTORS

2705 .F. H/CAB 1979 (CLEAN)

N230 JOHN Deere Icleani 2690 JOHN Deere (clean)

2705 H.F. w/cab 1979 (clean)

1970 Ford U ton h/15 ft, dump 197R Chevrolet C50 h/15 ft. dump 1979 Cmevrolet C60 h/15 ft. Olmp

CflflBJNtS

1981 7720 JOHN Deere w/both meads MACHINE still UNDER HARRANTY

SIOWO

2 Grain Bins 11000 Bushel 1 GRAIN Bin 7500 BuShei 1 2000 gallon S.S, Nitrogen Tan

COIISIGKKNT WILL Bt ACCEPTED:

E.QlilfflNT JOHN Deere 1935 landplane ,Tho wheel trailer 2 - 6 ROW lilliston Rolling Cult. 12 FT, WtA LAND ROTARY TILTE

6 Row JOHN Deere 7000 Planter Long 12 ft. Disc harrow John Deere Disc Offset gangs JOHN Blue Sprayer h/s.S. tank John Deere loader hodel 196 Reddick hoedrain Digger Box Biade

11 Tang Chisel h/pert, app. HARDEE 5 FI. SlOEBOY Four Wheel Wagon John Deere Backhoe 5 Bott'oh John DEERE Plow u Bottom John Deere P- oh Fert, Hopper h/Auger Hardee Tandem IraiiER JOHN Deere seed Dru. 3000

Lunch Will Be Available

Sate Conducted by

DOUC CURKINS Crsenville, N. C. 7SI-1I7S

not RiSPONStBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

109 Houses For Sale

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM ttUOSON RALPH RESPESS

ATTRACTIVE 2 year old brick veneer ranch, conveniently located. 1664 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, good looking kitchen and breakfast room, dan and formal dining room, heal pump. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7087, 756 7222._

BRICK VENEER RANCH Only 4 years old Payments could be under 200 for qualified buyer Neat brick veneer rarKh on beautiful corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, iv> baths, kitchen, breakfast and dan com binatkm, living room. Assume loen and equity and settle immediately. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756-1997, 756 7087. 756 7222.

CLUB PINES l3>/>% fixed rate finaiKing, 90% loan. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. AldrldM & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights. Mike Aldrldoe. 756 7871.

CONTEMPORARY HOME In Camelot with an axtra large lot. Formal dining room, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and deck out back. $60's K67 CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756 5868 or 756-6666.

umns. Call 752-6166.

NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING G<^ location 3 bedroom home with fireplace. $7,000 required down. Owner financing available. $37,W. Shown by appointment only. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 76-2904,

756 1997. 756 7087. 756 7222.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Subdivision. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $69.000. 756 3659.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySlza, AnyTypa

HASTINSS FORD

E. 10th St. 7584114

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Quality At Discount Prieta

New Construction Roofing insurance Ciaims Rsmodsiing

RatMsntlal Lh^nsad

Comm#rcl8l Bondwt

7914134a InaufMl

FARMS FOR SALE

3,000 feet, paved road frontage 33.8 acres ciaarad 2.5 acres wooded 7931 lbs. tobacco Allotment

M08,000

Excellent Cropland M acres cleared 168 acres wooded 14,100 lbs. tobacco allotment 2 large bulk barns

264,000

Nanette Wliicliani at Duttns Realty 7-5395 or 756-7779

SALES

INDUSTRIAL

CHEMICALS

Wa ara Drummond Amarican Corporation, ona of tha faatast growing companlaa in tha Industrial chamlcal (laid. Wa ara a subsidiary of an AAAA-1 ralad, publiciy trad-ad, 30 yaar old corporation looking for a graat salaapar-son to sail a complata llna of maintananca apacially chamicalt 'diractly to industrial instltullona and municipalltlaa In tha Qraan-vlllsaraai

This is a caraar position In a racaaalon proof industry. Doors to managamant ara wida opan. Our company it not atflliatad with any othar chamlcal company.

Wa offar a compiata flald and classroom training program, a full banafit packaga, no ovarnight travai, larga tar-rltorlaa, and tha hlghaat com-mitsiona paid in our industry.

Whathar yours in our fiaid now or wouid iiko to ba, if you ara ona of tha graat onaa, call now for a local confidan-tlal Intarvlaw.

Contact Mr. Jack Smith at (819) 243-S111 Monday or Tuasday from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

eewof eeeoftMwDiy eMpfeysf tfi/f

109 Houses For Sale

ALJMOST ACRE LOT, 6 yer old brick veneer ranch, over 1600 square feet, large den with fire place and kitchen and braaklast

area, ufllify. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,

3904. 756 1997, 756 7087. 756 7222

OVER 1625 square feef of luxurious living with a peaceful view from the large back porch or sunny breakfast room Offers formal din Inq room, cathedral celling in great room with firaplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double automafic door. FHA/VA fixed raft financing available $73 000. Call Mavis fluffs Realty. 758 0655or ElaineTrplano, 756 6346

DELLW0CX3 AREA Low fixed rate loan assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with a kitchen mom will lovel Family room with bullf-ln bookcases and firaplaca. Fenced backyard. Quiet nelgnborhood. $60's A66. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaify, 756 5868 or 756 6666._

OWNER FINANCING with $7000 down, 12% fixed rafe for 15 years on this attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, living room, dining room, cozy den, carpKjrf and large lot. $49,900 Cell Alice Moore. Aldrlda* a Southerland, 756 3500 or

756 330T ___

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Must sell this beautiful 2 year old home Features large klfchen with bay window. All formal areas. lot and sun deck Energy efficient Plus low fixed rate asyuinptl^ available. $80, JB8. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 5868 or 756 6666. _

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It fnis tall In the-CMC

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109 Houses For Sale OWNE^wIu^f^RlTwRr"

you In

financing this passive sMar home New 1700 square teet ot living space, mass floors. sMar hot water system and the works to help you ecorxxmlze Must sec to appreciate the workable floor plan $71,900 R71. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5948Z.?$4^

RENT WITH AN option to buy this lovely home near ECU Owners

been transferred and Is willing tor You'll

room '

lining

built In corner cabinets, and there's a Florida room for your plants $57.900 B57 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 586or 756 6666._

you to move In tomorrow fove the cozy living room with a wood stove. Dining room features

RIVERFROIT Double lot with 3 bedroom house. Vance Sfraet. New gas furnaca. Owner financing possible. Low $30's. 756 926.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KSTAUtin FOR SUE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEW LISTING 13Ak% loan assumption with low down payment and closing costs 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, eat-ln kitchan, carport, and fenced In yard. $43,500. Call Alica Moore, Aldrldga A Southarland, 756 3500 or 756 33(a

NEW LISTING Lynndala Custom built Williamsburg with graat room, formal dining room, private study with bar. One ol a kind. $l25,00(i. Call Blount A Ball. 756-3000.

SR? VSl'-Si

iments). Current total paymant >jt6.89. Located only 4 blocks from campus. Home offers living room with fireplace and Insart, axfra large kitchan and dining room. 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, screened porch, attractive yard, new heaf/air, plus bonus of all applj' anca. $52,500. Call /V)avl Bufft Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-63*6.

HURD RE* 2 UlRIIOIIIIPIIiniEIIIS

Vlltoge Bast SoMIvIsIm

Off Cedar Lane

Appllancaa, Carpet, Hast Pump Washar/Dryar Hook-Up $280. par month

758-3311

Solar one

Entrgy Efficlant Hot Wator Syattms for OLD or NEW Homoi

DSHWUIH)BY:

TAR ROAD ErrTERPRlSES

WNIERVlif. N.C.

(919)756-9123

M hour iiwwttfng larttoo

65%

Tax Credit

Tim# li Running Out For 1M1 Tax##

CLOSING

Tarhaol Truck Rentals, Inc. will closo toon. Ton truck!, a wrocktr and many llama of ahop aqulpmant will ba offarad for private tala. Many othar Itama such as an IBM Salactric typewriter, sail boat, Tuna-up machine, Columbia bicycia (10 apead), and brand new 2000 watt portable generator unit. Will ba aold at bargain pricaa.

Sale will start at 9 AM, Monday Nov. 23rd and continua dally through Friday Nov. 27th. All remaining Itama will ba told at public auction on Saturday, Nov. 28th. Tha auction will start at 10 A.M.

For further Information call Vinca Howell at 792-4470 or at home, 798-8895.

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS, INC.

305 Airport Road

AUCTION ABSOLUTESALE

Saturday, November 28,10 A.M.

This Sale Features New Merchandise For Christmas And Personal Use

Location: Leaving Qraenville, go Vi mile north on Hwy 11 and 13 past Wsllcoma School. Turn right on first hard surfaca road (SR 1521), than Vt mlla turn loft on firat hard aurtaca road beyond Sweat Qum Church (SR 1922). Watch for sign.

At least ona ol each Itam put up for sale on tha auction Wock will ba sold to tha hlghaat biddar.

T8nM;CNh RiinDits:Naxt Salt, Following Saturday Momlflt

NotRoaponaliiloForAccidinta

ISLANDER 1

Auction S#rvlc# - Sal## - Salvag#

OpanAlrMarfcat Rt. 1 Box 361, B#th#l, N.C.

Auclk>n##r; Col. Don Pulliam, NCAL 2314 Phont 752-7379

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5.1981

1000AM

LOCAirjN ((*/[ haghingioh, N.C, going tnii on Hhy 'M, at intuiguiidn 'M I 9/, go ifwARD Bath afphoxihatuy h hilig iunn :(FI ON RHR 1(N5, 00 APPSOKIMAItlY IN HlltG IIJNN BIOHT NuHAl DIRT ROAD IJW (All Hlli #f I, HIU ON UFT. NATCH FOR SIGN.

2510

1/50

ISO

165

gdl

100

R Roh 10 FT, R Roh

2 Roh

k Roh GAa 95

fRAcrORB

John DliRf Dit

John DFtRf Gas >up(R "A''

OiiYiR Diesel

iNTtRNATIONAI h/iOADER t

IackhOE

A.C, 19/R

Loh Clearance fl.F, 1972 Eord Enactor gas Farhall h/culi.

tftUIPfOT

Iano Chisel Rioh Roliing K.H.C, CulI.

John Deere Disc John Deere Pianiir

jRRAYER

'lOHING HAChIGS 6 III AD( JOHN DllRt I|' , ER Oft. B, AOf

550 Oil Tan', h/ruhr

f|S' . EGTTOH PiTX,',

Cu, rwATOR

ISC. ho Rarig

111 II(TON Cui T, Nil.

N.F, Corn Riantfr l/ER feed Hilt

[OUlPflENI 12 n, Harroh / R(XI PoHlLl TORRIR

110 GAi. Hardee Sprayer 2 Roh CuiTIVATOR 2 Bottoh Ploh M.F.

7 FI. Disc marroh 'ring"

Roanoke Harvester h/3

Trucks

J^MN Deere 220 Cone Disc

R Ron Licliston Rolling Cult,

R Ron Trailer J.D. r7R Planter Hardee hyo, ditch bank Cutter

Gale 95 Feed Hill 090 FI, 5" PIPE Berklet Pump R in J out IRRIOATIOII Gun h/5/R' t 1" HyD. No/ZlE

1 POH POHEli, lOBACCO PRIHiR

IlEHASTER 50 POHELL lOPPfR Cui IIVATOR' H/'L {y.

Ion Di'iC I IH| SOHIR Roh Intinna'IONA. idd t

Bug TER

I ROh HO! AND TnAN-,P ANIIR

CONSIGHHLNT HlLl Bt ACCEPTED:

Ssl* ConduGtad by

Lunch Will Be Available

(OiiNII/y HOYS AIK. ION ANIJ 1(1 Al It' <<>. IV 0, ll(,x l.'i', W.i,tim()toii, Nmlh f .iii.lif

I'hoiic 'UK, 1,1)1)/ ',l,il- I Ufir.i- N',. ' ,

DOUC CURKINS Crssnvlllu, N. C. 7$a-ia75

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON ^ RALPH RESR^SS STATE LICENSE NO, 946

946 6)21 **

SOT RESPONSIBLE FoW'aCCIDENTS

I><The Dally Reflector, (iraenvuie, N.C.MOMlay, Novemuu ^ ioi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sal*

Stihi Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

ASSUME

^Ick v*n**r Conv*nl*ntly loc only S219.1 PITI

7% LOAN nd ,*qolty and wood ranch

ivanlantly locatad

ly $219.91 .... -------

bathi, country KItchan with

Paymant* 3 btdrooms. 2

braakfast room and family room Only $49,000. Call Davl* Raalty, 7S2-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756-7007, 756-7222.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT FRDAY, DECEMBER 4,1981 lOiOO Ajt

1976

1978

1971

101 4 0*

LOCATlOfI:

MAtliK

Fail) 7000 Fo0 1600 Fom 5000 *.C. 200 k.F. 135 0viD BoiM 990 lTI)(TIOAi 140 iNTEMHTIOdAI. IW

UiUfflUI FMO H44IKIH King 14 ft. Disc DOIWIKE lOiMCO PNINI ONE NON N/IOTM HENOS Fono Flon 4-14" n/nheel Snnnten

Fond Dit Scoor 84 King Hnnnon ^OHN Deene 5-14" Botton

Fono Niodle Busien Fond 3-16 Botton Plon 4.C. HANNON 94 FT.

WC 4 NON Bolling Cult. lOK 9 Tang Chisel Plon SNNArEN

Fono 401 Culi. .

PONELL TOIACCO TONPEN

lOHN Deene Disc

FOUN MILES NONIH Of VANCEBONO, N.C. ON

Hnv 43. Lloyd Conand Estates i others.

LflWatW

lILLISTON 2 NON CULT. N/FENT. *TT.

2 Bon Holland Tnansplanten 4 Bon Fono Planter h/nest i hem

ATT.'

2 Bon LIlliston Hik-HizEN 4 Bon P.F. Planter

lYE 134 FT. SEEO Drill 2 Bon Ponell Automatic Pnihen

7 Roanoke Tobacco Trucks 74' King hannom 9' long Hannon

J.O. 4 Bottofi Plon H.F. 4 Bottom Plon A.C. 3 lonoM Plon LONO 3 Bottom Plon J.D. 3 Bottom Plon 4 ON 6 Bon Ri'NEN Bedden h/ron marker

4 Bon Conn Planter 4 Bon Hollina Cult.

2 Bon Cult, n/soners 1 Bon Cult.

I hiddle Buster

Snraver

2 Bon Mechanical Transplanter

EAN

J.D.

SEAN

300 n/2 non corn a 4 RON HE AO

45 n/2 RON CORN I 4 RON HEAD

1970

1980

1977

TBOCKS

Chev. 1 ton truck n/arain SIDES

Elcomms Chev. 2 ton n/18,158 miles

MOT

COBSIGBfCNT NILL BE ACCEPTED:

Sala Conductad by

Lunch Will Be Available

(OllNIRY HOYS auction AND R Al TY CO.

. 0. Box IC) W.ishiiujton, North C .iroliiui

fhonc I'tli 1,110/ Sl.llc Lkciisi' Nd. !h',

OOUC CURKINS Craanvllla, N. C. 758-117$

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. W Nl,5-

B6-6328 *6-8*7l

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour Interior. Loaded with all luxury options. $9175

*1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

$3695

* 1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, radio.

$3495

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 wheelc cruise. $4575

*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 miles.

$4495

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

$3895

1977 Lincoln MarkV

Bill Blass Edition. Loaded with all options including moon roof. 28,000 miles.

$6495

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Yellow with tan landau top and tan Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles.

$3195

1976 MG Midget

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

52375

SHOP THE BEST-SHOP HOLT!!

Phil Qreer s Larry Harrell

Larry Flelgh E Wendy Shaldrick

Joe Baker E Jeff Spears

* MIC 12 Monlh/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cara

HOlTOLDSMiniE-IMISIII

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

DATSUN

796-3115

109

Houses For Sale

OREXELBROOK This 4 brm horn* f#atur*t H formal with a flrlaca, ranovatad kltchat}, and lot* Of axtra* on ttil* ona In a mMII^ $.900 K$6. CENTURY 21 S::*Raaltv,756-sa6l9r7j6^

It'

5!o) Call CENTURY 21, B ForbatAg^y, 756-2121

duplex 2^badr^. Cloaa to unlvarslty. Excallant condition. tM.OOO. Call CENTURY 21, B gyba* Agancv, 756-2121

economizing, I tha nama of 1 gama today! Chooaa thi* alght ro( Williamsburg boma locatad m

tha room

Willidimewry rn/iiw iv^aiww fWMf

Unlvarlty, looad O & I on a coriw lot with sarvant't quartar* In tha MO*. B57. CENTURY 21 Ba Raalty, 756 5 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousBt For Sale

NEW LISTING, country bungalow, po*lblllty of toma ownar financing on thl* 2 badroom homa. Approxr-mataly 1450 iquara faat. Cantury 21 B ForbaAoancv.7S6-2121

NEW LISTING taw squara foot. OoyMa

Lat* than $30 par

____ ____ ______ car garaga.

baautltui lot 130 X 205. Atauma loan and aqulty and tattia In thi* 23M ira foot

tquara foot 2 ttory homa. 3 badroom*. T/i bath*, formal aroM.

"'tSSli W '8Kf.

dan

$69,900. Call todayl Call OavT* Rislty, 752 3000, 7S-2904, 7S6-19V7, 70i7,7^7m

NEWLY DECORATED oldar houaa

with naw carpat, cantral haat and air, 3 badroonrw. Hying room with firaplaca, kitchan and dlnlrw room. $3S,000. all Dayl* Raalty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756^1997. 756-70$T: 756-7222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

FINAL 1981 MODEL CLOSEOUT

Save Three Big Ways

1). Ail Remaining Volkswagens Will Be Sold At 838.00 Over Dealer Cost (Both Gas And Diesel) ^ Plus Tax. '

2). $525.00 Factory Cash Dividend On Diesel Models.

3). EPA Rated Up To 56 MPG Highway.

Only 15 Remaining 1981s To Choose From

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. ?561135

Seivng Greenville lo The Coast For 16 Tears

109

HousM For Sale

T IIMSouthOvarlook. 3 2 batt4$, 6 room*, larii* fwr lot. Raducad $S3,(MD:

ELMHURST badroomt, 2

H^TQOdlMd CQITMir

Bill William. Rgi 6$t, 7-a$13.

LOW LOAN Maumptlon on thl* 2 tory colonial that taatura* 3 badroom dock and formal .araa*

Dvaruum "a nw* w

You pay only tha ownar* aqulty ^ minimal cloaing* coat to mma th* vary tow Intyrart *?S!Sr

want* to *all nowl $99,900. W99. CENTURY 21 Bats Raalty. 7S6-5M0 9T7?f9W

MAKE YOUR tmtotfw^ today w thl$ charming 4 badroom homa, 3>/i bath, aat-ln kitchan with tey window, formal IMng ai^ dining room*, family room with flrM^aca, playroom and otfica wlth^nt-ln*.

Ha* a*umabla loan, paMMa-----

financing. Call new. $m,000.

THINK YOU CAN'T afford a homal Thl* homa will changa your mind. Vary attractlva, nawly dacoratad ln*l^ and out. Ownar financing avallabla. No douyn paymant (? quallflad. $22,900.

B6% FIXED RATE can ba yours whan you a**uma thl* loan. 3 badroom*. 2>/2 bath*, wood tova and tolar hot watar maka thl^an anargy attlclant homa. Gu^anh^ for ona full yaar through ERA $43,500.

YOU MUST GO Intlda to *aa all tha yalua In thl* charming ranchar. Hardwood floor* throughout, haavy molding* In all room*, ovar tizad room*, axtramaly tunctlona floor plan, doubla garage, double lot. Exacutlva nalgfiborhood.

HURRY BEFORE omaona ^t*

you to tha bat boy In town. Convanlantly locatad condominium. Excallant condition. Ovmar ha* moved and want* to sail. $32,900.

OVERTON , POWERS

756-19

MUST SELL- owrw will finance $45,000 at 14% APR tor 3 year*. Large lot, 3 badroom*. Sale* brice, $59,TC0. Century 21 B Forba* Aoancv. 756-2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC

SALE

Of Repossessed Leased Equipment To Be Held At Coastal Leasing Corp. 3205 S. Memorial Drive On

Tuesday, Dec. 1,1981 At 10 A.M.

ItBins to bB BoM ar*: 1-DTS 4M-C-220 BiMtronic cbbIi rtgistBr with slip printor nd on* Ooita N-6N Bic-tronlccashrBglstBr.

Cali 756-5991 For Details

FARM SALE

Estate Of Christine Lane Jackson Friday, December 4,1981

Total of 266 acres: 138 cleared and 128 woodsland; 35,828 pounds of tobacco (17.35 acres) includes the following buildings: 2 three bedroom wood frame houses (one with a garage), 1 one bedroom wood frame house, 9 tobacco barns, 2 packhouses, 2 stables and 1 corn crib.

Farm is located 1 mile west of Ayden on State Road 1109. Sale Is to be held on Pitt County Courthouse steps 12:00 Noon on December 4, 1981. See Public Notice In Pitt County Courthouse for terms. For further Information contact Mark W. Owens, Jr. (919) 758-4276.

Greenviiie's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, C 7 Q C A sunroof, radale. 11,000 miles 9 # 0%9U

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe Interior, _

4cyllnder, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo Sil'l CA

cassette, air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles..

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels,

T-top and much more. Only 4300 SQ^CA

miles. Cost new approximately $11,000 O# vV

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings from new one similarly equipped....

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tirea, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles. $ if A A Qas mileage highway 47, city 37....... 7 9 v

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM SOiTCA

radio, 44,000 miles.................. 009U

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with silver landau roof, 9C||

air, stereo, aport wheels ..... veAV

9450

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed, 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

'2750

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour Interior,

5 speed, air, stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining seats, hatchback release........

'7450

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin Interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

5450

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan Interior, 5 speed,

air, AM-FM radio, front reclining $ iw Q C A

seats, hatch release, 24,000 miles.....

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan Interior, air, stereo, 32,000 miles..............

1977JeepCJ-5

V-8,4 speed, 5o!too miles.............

1977 Toyota Clica ,.

Yellow with tan Interior, stereo, 5 A A C ||

air, 53,000 miles..................... V

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, . ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, C OQ Kfl

power seat, power windows, stereo . ^ ef V

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, # QA C A

radial tires, 47,000 miles.............9 04 IU

'8950

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin Interior, 5 speed, S C A C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles.... dl#

1979 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air, AM-Fm stereo, aloy $ Q 7 C A wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles O/

BobBaibour

VOLVd'AMC/JeetVRenault

1976 Ford Pinto Wago

4 speed, radio, one owner, exceptionally nice............

$1950

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black Interior,

4 spaed, radio, radial tires.

70,000 miles, runa great A rare piece.

$3750

117 W Tenth St, Greenville 758-7200

Bob Barbour

HOND Ak

3300^8. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

109

HoustsFor Salt

with the 866% vsllable on

SINi^ETREE Save* fixed rate ataun^ljjn this Immaculate, ilka -~-Great room floor plan, refrlg^ator included, private etio, jwe y landacapl~r$SlW. gloutrt * Bali, 756-3000. Richard Lane. 7-ltl?.

SOLAR H04AE on 10 acre* tor you to complate with your own taate. Almoet 2000 tqware feet. Owrw

orlftm.

SPANKIN' NEW RAIKH attractive location. Faah

'arM 1250

quare faet of ^axad living In great room with fireplace jmd dining area, eat-ln kitchen complete with Whirlpool appliance

financing available. 4e,p0p.

appliance*, 3

and

rata

financing available. $4S,000. Call AAavl* Butt* Raalty, 75S-06SS or ElelnfTrplanoJ56-4

TEMPTING home, kcetton and acMimabla loani ^ner lo4 brick ranch home featuree all formal*, large den with firMlace and booMhalvee, roomy kitchan with loads of cabinet*, 4 bedroom*. 2 bath*. Pay equity and attumq 9V% APR tlxed^a loan and^avold cloaing coat*. $69,900 Call Mavl* Butts Raalty, 7Sa^>655 or Elaine Tr9lpn97754?4fe -

UNIVERSITY SpackxM remod^ hofne offer* over 2,700 tduare feet and featuras ganerou* living and dining areat, a private ttudy with firapTace, 4 badroom*. 174/900. Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lat.?-.ft]L

UNIVERSITY Investmant property. Leate with option. 3 badroom*, dining room and braakfatt room*. Only 1 block from ECU Call tq^y-Mid $40'* A45. CENTURY 21 Bata

Rfplty, 7sq-5e6a.gr

home

ilus

WANT A BASEMENT? Thl* tx In Cherry Oak* ha* ona, plu. _ doubla garaga. Brand new but we have low fixed rate financing available. Featuring 3 badroom*. a graat room with wood ttova and built In bookcata*. and a formal dining room $62,000. B82. CENTURY 21 Ba** Raalty, 756 566$ or

WE HAVE 2 nice 3 bedroom brick ranch' home* avallabla with attumabia FmHA loan*. Paymant* could ba $150 or lae* If you qualify. Call for furthar detail*. Mavl* Butt* Raalty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346._

WESTHAVEN-Contamporary at Its finatfl Private matter tulfe with loft, groat room, office. Fixed rate ateumptlon. $77,900. Call Blount & Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lana, 752-8619._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HomodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

109

Houses For Sal*

brand naw country hornet erim carports, wooded lote. LIm ted amo^ FHA 235 nanc'" reduced to $39,200. Call Blount and PfM,7?W<jraf*itns

2 FOR 1 SALE Who would of aver

nKWiis''tw

todays nrwBliet. Live m and ^ tha rant from tha other to hiMgwrtth tha payments. W35. CENTURY 21

^TSaaltv, 754-ff6* <r 756-6666._

2 YEAR OLD beautiful nxxMar horne on a 2 acre lot and a rental bungalow on propaHy, 1.344 tqiMra feat, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, central haat and air, kitchen, deq ciwblna-tlon with tliwplace,

Call Davl* Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904. 756-1997, 756-7fll7, 75A7222.

$345 A AAONTH I* what you'll pay lorthls like new 3 bedrcipm home ft you quality for FHA Ml Owner I# willing to finance o4 the 6^ dovm paynient. 4w% APR You

^t iMtaf it. Hurryl $43,900. B43. CENTURY 21 Ba** Realty, 7S6-5S6a

or 756-6666.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick ran^ home in Eaetvmod hat^large ferK^

yardfor tot* pet*. Convenient to eve^Vlrilngl Feature* living and

I ace In -active owner

dining room*, firapit

eat-in kitchen, and -----

financing to qualified buyer. $50,500. Call AAavl* Butt* Realty, 74a.04Mnr FlalraTrolano, 756 6346.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath txx^, 2 btqck* from ECU 8% aumable loan. Call 758-6200 or 757-1236.

/ae-eaioor/j/-ix^.--

4 BeOROOAM, 2 bath*, 9t^% loan ateumptlon. Total payment* of $306 por month. Call The Evan* Com-Mny, 752 2814 or Faye Bowen, 756-S25B. Winnie E van*, 752 4224._

5-ROOM HOUSE, 3 ttoriroom* and bath, garage, large lot at 310 Pitt Street In Ayden next to Ayden Clinic. Flrt time on market. First $25,000 will buy. Call T B Garris,

74fc3BZL

46% APR Loan assumption, pay-mants only *380.32 PjtC 3 bedroom, corner lot and ^ble oaraoe. Cantury 21 B Forbe* ?lomcv. 756 2121

8% FINANCING 2^ FHA 735 new brick ranch home* tor sale. If your

I____ I. AAA *4Aii

Income I* between $9000-$29,000, you may qualify tor an 8% loan with a monthly paymant at low a* *278.W

plu* taxes and Insurance. Thl* maybe your last chance to get an FHA 235 loan. If Interested call The Evan* Company, 752-2814 or nk^t* Wenny Evans, 752 4224 or Faye Bowen. 756 5258.

8% .LOAN assun^m. 3 bedroom, 1

Iv let* 1

A^'jou^therrand;?:

bath ranch. possibly let* than bu^. Call Juna

nthly paymant* 1 $150 to qualified \Nyr\ck, Aldridge or 756 3500.

9Yi% ASSUMABLE VA loan on this

split level home. Great room with fireplace.

ck, 2 c

w. Total payi ----- .^

$66,000. Lily Richardson Realty,

ilaca, 3 badroom*. 2>/3 baths, it pump-lika mant* $475._ Price

firepi____

deck, 2 car garage, heat new. Total

752 6535.

e.875% APR loan assumption, paymant* $312.86 P 1, 3 bedrooms, garage, excellent condition. Cen-furv21B Forbe* Agency. 756-2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982ICOM

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.

Bob Barbour

VOUq/AMCyJeep/Renault

117 West 10th Street/Greenville, NC/(919) 758-7200

111

Investmgnt PropBTty

ATTENTION INVESTORS, $5600 will get you In this diiex, needs repaid rants $150 aadi $We. 16S4 square faet, 4 rooms on oech *lda. Can Davis Raalty, 752-3000. ^6-

04, 7$q-19?7, 75q-7jf7, 7%7^._

DUPLEXES a bedrooms, ivy bath*, 960 square feet. $64,000. i3Vi roll over loan available. Pratarrod

Prop^lW.

INVESTMf

_______MENT, avj yaar old brick

vanaar <top*a>to$, praiantly ranted, assume loan plus prlvato financing, 2 badroom, 1 bath, kitchan, braakfast araa. P/>% loan, $49,900. Call Davis Raalty, 753-3000, TS6-2904. 756-1997. 756-TOS?. 756-7333.

NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellanf tax shaltor. $61,000. Aldrldoa A Southerland, 756-3500^_

113

Land For Sale

17 ACRES of woodsland for sals. Locatad in Grimasland. $17,000. ull 752 2807._ _

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded tot in restricted araa. $1000 down and wvnar will finance balance at 12% for 2 yMrs. Call Davis Raalto, 752-3000, 756-2904. 756-1997. 756 7087, 756-7222.

BEAUTIFUL acra lot. Claarad and wooded. No restrictions. About 7 milas from Graanvllla. $6,600. Call Davl* Raalty, 752-3000, 756-2904, 756-1997. 756-7067. 756-7222.

BROOK VALLEY La^t lot on golf course. 135 X 190. SS.OOO. Soma ownar flnanclno. 756-3774.

CHERRY OAKS Subdivision. Lot slza approximataly 110 x175'. Idaal for sow homa. Soma poaalbla owner financing. Ownar/brokar, call June Wyrick, 758-7744 or 756-3500. _

CLEARED LOT in vary dasirabla location about 3 mila* east. Would Ilka to place a doubla or single wide mobile hoim. Owner wilt finance over 3 yaar*. Dardan Raalty 758-nlohts and waakand* 758-2230.

1963.

its and waakand* 756-i

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lot*. $14,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 925-6381 day* and 825-3561 nloht*. GOOD LOCATION Buy today for future building. Lot 14? x 200 lust beyond Cherry Oak* on SR 17. Ownar financing avallabla. SIS.OOO. Call AAosalay AAarcu* Raalty, 746-

LOVELY WOODED lot, iJx mlla* out of town, asking $5400. Call Bud

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndala, Club Pines, Westhavan 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LAKE FRONT lot with breath taking view In exclusive Holly Hill*. $40,000. Call Alice Moore, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-3308. _

WOODED LOT 4 mlla* west of Greenvllla. $5500. Ownar may finance. Dardan Realty 7Se-l9t3. nights and waakand* 758 2230.

WOODED LOT In Cherry Oak*. 115

'---'--I that cf-" **

:entu

X 175 at a price that can't ba beat. $15,800. KIS. CENTURY 21 Realty. 756-5866 or 756-6666.

Bass

WOODED rasidantlal lots: Lynndala, Graylaigh, Club Pinas, Belvedere. All city utilities. $12,500 to $25,000. Good selection. Call Blount and Ball. 756-3000, anytime.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x TOO*. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pra-ferred Propartle*. 756-7799,-

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Cantral air, 8 X 16 front deck, eutside shower and fish sink. 746-3118 or 746-6014._

PICK UP A imie extra money by sailing used item* In the classified section of thi* newspaper. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

STRIPPER

Asks Do You Know The Difference Between A HOT Stripping Tank And A COLD Stripping Tank?

Call 757-1982 And Ask Or Come By

802 Clark Street Behind Ernest & Knott OiaM

New Hours:

Tues-Sat 9-5:30 >

ANY PURCHASE - FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE THRU NOVEMBER

1981 Mazda GLC Wagon

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, less than 5,000 miles.

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, leas than 11,000 miles, like new.

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, less than 14,000 miles, like new.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Loaded with equipment, leas than 10,000 miles.

1981 Mazda Noble Gray

4 door. Luxury 626. Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, sunroof.

1981 Mazda 626

silver blue, 2 door, 5 speed; AM-FM stereo, air condition, extra nice.

1980 Buick Regal

Green and white, 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, leather interior, wire wheel covers. Beautiful charcoal gray.

(3) 1980 Mazda RX-7QS

With 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one with sun roof.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles. New car trade-in.

1979 Buick Century Wagon

Estate. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, extra sharp car.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded with equipment, beautiful black with red interior, less than 26,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Loaded with equipment, like new.

1979 Mazda GLC '

2 door. 4 speed, elr condition, AM.FM stereo witti cassette tape.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, power wlhdowa, raised letter tiree, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

2 door landau. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, power windows, cruise contro[, wire wheel covers.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1977 Buick Regal

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

The Dtalerthip Whera You Would Sand A Frland Waakdays: 8:30 to 8:30 Phona 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

FREE TURKEY WITH ANY PURCHASE FREE TURKEY WITH

RENTALS

foSTSt-

MrahMM. buM

Bath. Convantant local month. 1 yaar loata raqulrad. Call Ed Tipton Aon. 7sa^tl, night* QrvMaaMndcall^i7<,_

fiCjtftiLEtil LOTS FOR RENT

badroom mobilo h

daposits raqulrad, no pats 75^4413 batv^aan I and 5

Also 2 and 3 homas. Saci^it^

NEED STORAGE? Wa hava an^

Ington Salt Storaga.' day Friday 9 5. Call 7SS 9933

siza to meat your storaga naad. Ca Bton Self Storaga, Open Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW!

Bedroom. I'j Bath Tovynhomes. $395 00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Priyate paflo

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay wmdow Recreational facilities cloac by Cable TV

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

L^ITEDTIME SPECIAL

Christmas Special. December Rent free for December 10ccupancy.

TWIN OAKS

TOWN HOMES David Drive Greenville. N C

756-7711

121 Apartmgntt For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rang, rr frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOth Street,

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

(perlence the unique in apartment 'ing with nature outside your

liv

door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firMlaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane ON Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CANNONCOURT APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy effi dent and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer:.^First Half Month's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758 061 Nights & Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756 3450 aNer 5.

108 RIDGE PLACE 1 bedroom, $15. 756 3611 or 756 3936

1201 EAST SECOND STREET Completely furnished, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late December $165. Call 7S6-18M, 8-5 weekdays

BEDROOM apartment. River Sluff Road. $230 ^Ith Insurance & Realty Company, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4Vi miles West of h^ital. Available Nov ember IS. 756 5780 or 756-6553

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer,, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756-2766

BEDROOMS, carpeted, heat pump, stove and refrigerator. I pets. $265 per month. Call 756 3563.

2n"l?o^^ Drive, dent. Available nowl aNer 6.

near ECU nergy effi-all 76 9006

2 BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat, hof and cold water furnished. $265 a month. Security deposit and lease required. No pets. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appliances, $265. (Compare with units renting over $300). 756 7480._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated energy efficient 2 bedroom townhomes, V/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, peaceful location, convenient to mall and hospital. $295 per month. Call 753-2040or 756-8904. _

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'^i baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756-7252

NICE LARGE apartment. Com pletely furnished, carpeted, heat, air, appliances, furniture. 1 block from Onivarsltv. 752 0668._

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

One 3 bedroom apartment available. Fully equipped and spacious, these apartments are In a quiet setting with the professional person in mind. Call tor appointment.

Days: 758 061

Nights: Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally Managed by

Professionally M Remco East, Inc

Warrenwood Acres, lookups. Quiet. No children No pets. 756-2671 or 758-1543._

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or

WALK TO university. Super nice. 1 bedroom. Utilities furnished. 210/month. 756 7417._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMROHI

ANTIHES

ComplBtB iiiw ol wood slovBs and acceasorlas, Karosun hoatara.

Wintervilla, N.C.

756-9123

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

ExcBllant Salaction of

Izod Lacoste Shirts, Sweater & Ski Vests for men, women and children

Reduced for Quick Clearance Gordon Fulp Fro Shop

located at QreenvjlM! Country Club 216 Country Club Drive Qreenville, N.C.

Phone 756-0504

121 Apartmente For Rent

washer. 1235 Includes weter and sewer. Lease end deposit. No grau

cutting, no pets AAerrled couple* orcterred Call 756-4532 or 756-3610

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest' and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom wrden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756^869

We HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, GieenvUie NC-Siaday Nh''flmNrA ivt p'

121 Apartnwnts For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

,!g&SKFfar'

OPEN SATURD^ FROM9-1 Call us 24 hours a day at

756-48

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It AM -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm * Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, 1</> baths, heat pump, carpet, washer/dryer hook-cp, 27S month, deposit re-ouired Ridoe Place. 756 73tq

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom. 1V> bath townhouses Available now. S280/monfh. 756 7711.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 ApartmMiti For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhoose apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrii^ator, range, disposal includarWe also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also iortie furnished apartments availabi*

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and up. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.__

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex college. In residential neighborhood. Mature couples or sinolesonlv. S250. Call 756-5981.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

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 ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING NOV. & DEC.

stock No.

Make

Year

Was Sale Prica

1610-A

Omega

1980

5,995.00 5,388.00

1823-A

Datsun Wagon

1981

6,895.00 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 Coroiia 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

121 ApBTtmint* For Rtnt

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartment*. Carpaf, drapes, compactors, washer-dnter hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clUi house, etc.

752-1557

COUNTRY APARTMENT tor rant. Sjcurlt^ deposit required. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMgetOfficiFinitin

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CANliU OFFICE EUimT CO.

Comr of put * Qrn St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFltD DISPLAY

Join tho fBBtBBt gromrtng ptawtlc INction moldtng company in ttiB country, producing bualnBts macMno housings for tho dynsinie data and word proeossing industry. Excallant pay scalo and fringa banofHa, which Indudt tan paid holidaya, paid vacation, medical and dontai inauranca. Thraa 12 hour days work wook at 40 hour rata.

This visiblo position has potantial for rapid advanca-mant to shift molding suparviaor. Applicant mutt hava hands-on axparianca In mold and in Injaction molding machina sat-up with prooMSing axporionco in a variety of anginaoring grada rasins. Procoaa trouMa shooting capabHHy and good roaaon-Ing abUity aro oasontial. Sand roaumo or call: ^

FAME PLASTIC INC.

1-40SOM Mountain Road Stataavillo, NC 2N77

Box 107 Tolophono 704-073-1181

PUBLIC AUCTION

QREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1981 11:00 A.M.

Tho Qroonvillo Utllltioo Commluion offers the below lietod vohlclos and equipment for salt to the highest bidder:

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

8 9

14-17

1973 Chevrolet truck with utility body. Serial No.CCE663V132683 1965 International cab and atake body. Serial No.SB493429F 1970 International 3/4 ton cab and chaaia, Sorial No.314901H012129 1972 Intornational pickup cab and chaaia. Serial No.B13201H244191 1970 Chevrolet pickup. Serial No.CS140B155206 1971AMC Hornet, Serial No.A1A050A294297 1968 Ford station wagon. Serial No.8X12T125342 Camper shell

Baker Olgger-Derrick and body

1970 345 cubic Inch International angina and transmission

Intornational 3-speed transmltslon

New Chevrolet Fleetslde pickup truck body

Usod Chevrolot Floetalde pickup truck body

4-Plckup truck tool boxes

LOCATION: Qroenvlllo Utllltlos Commission Oparatlons Center Parking Lot; 801 Mum-ford Road, Qreenville, North Carolina

INSPECTION: Vohlcles and equipment will be available for Inspection on Friday, November 27, 1991, from 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. at tho Greenville Utilities Commlaelon Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Qroonvillo, North Carolina.

WARRANTY: Vehicles and equipment will be sold "AS IS, WHERE 18, without warranty or guarantee. Qreenville Utilities Commission roaarves tho right to accept or reject any or all bids.

TERMS: Payment will be In cash, money order, or cortltled check by the end of the auction or tho high bidder miy make a deposit of not loas than 10% of tho total bid with the balance payable In full and the Item removed by 5:00 P.M. E8T November 30,1991, or the bidder will be In default. In the case of a default, the next higheet bidder will be awarded the Item by payment of hie full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default.

REMAINING

4x4s

Discounts

M100

Stock No. 3567OLDSMOBILE

THE BEST OF BCTH WCRLDS AT CNE STCRE

REMAINING

280ZX

Discounts

*2400

Stock No. 3534

HOLT

101 Hooker Rd.REMAINING

81OLDSMOBILEDiscounts

Up*1700Stock No. 3383

DATSUN

1110- T^ I)ijyKpiieciK- Gre"nviljp N C i>unday, NovCTnber22.1911

For Lease REIAIl Oil COMMERCIAL SPACE

Arlinqion Blvd

756-5389 or 756-0025 AfterBP M.

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM Mrlmcnt 17 WMl Sth Street UtintlM furnlahed Call

7JUSL

1 BEDROOM apartmanti, furnished and unfurnished Smith Realty, 757 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

t AND 2 BEDROOM awrtments avallaoie Immediately. Call 7S2-

321L

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets S?IS. 756-3923

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COASTAL JOB OPENINGS

STAFFCRNA

Full time position available immediately. Excellent salary and benefits including call pay and individual liability insurance.

STAFF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Full time and part time position available for MLT or MT.

STAFF RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

Full lime position for an RRT to work in a progressive department.

Competitive Salary and Benefits

For more information, contact the Personnel Office:

Qar\ere\ general ^^fospilal

3500 ArtndBlI St. MofBhead City, N. C. 28557 (919) 726-5151

An Equal Opportunity Employer

121 ApartmBfit* For Root

WEDGEWOODARMS

JO DAYS FREE RiNT GrMnvHle's most convtnlnt 2 btdroom. Ia bath townhoytt

Unqi'design Now leeslng. AAov* in today Rao Banks Road

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

laOE 1st street New 2 and 3 bedrooms Washer, dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, cable. 3 blocks from ECU Call

752 0277 day or night; it no answer call 156 7766 Equal Housing Oppor

tunlty.

122

Business Rentals

BESIDE Venters Grill, Mumford Road, medium size building, suitable for any small business-used furniture store, fish fry restaurant, fast food stores, beauty shop, or laundramat. Will rent for less for first 2 months to help you get started 756-4m after 2:30

ip.m.

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. Greenville, N. C. 756-3175

THE^VDUOS 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 yj L

in Easterrt North Carolina. Come by jSn|^ fS^TTnm IT

today and test drive one of the 1982 vOLVfyAMC/Jecp/Renaiilt

Volvos at Bob Barbour Volvo. st -G,eenlie/758.7200

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmnDABin

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.

1979 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Medium metallic blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue leather interior, fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 35,0(X) miles. Local one owner.

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.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Medium blue, 18,000 miles, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one local owner.

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.

1978 Fiat Spider Convertible

Red with black top and black interior. 5 speed, AM-FM with tape, one owner.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Blue with dark blue vinyl roof, blue cloth interior, fully equipped with AM-FM stereo radio, 28,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

White and burgundy with burgundy interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white letter tires.

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.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Green with green vinyl top, tan leather interior, fully loaded, wire wheels, 18,000 miles, extra clean.

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

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

$4295.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

2 tone blue with blue landau roof, blue vinyl interior. Fully loaded with tape and rally wheels. 64,500 miles, one owner local car.

^3295.00

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, inc.

752-7111

125 Condominiuma For Rant

NEW 3 tMdroom eendomlnlmn. iVk batti>. itorag tm. nnvanlant to ufllvortlty and hopping. No pot*.

^-379L-

WINOV RIDGE 3 bodroom*. bath condominium avallabla January lt. *00 par month rent/sacurlty sama. Call AAavIs Bum Realty 758^)*55.

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. Call

752-10

127

HousasFor Rent

CLUB PINES Den with fireplace, all formal areas. 2 car garage. 5450 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535.___

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT Great location 7 miles east of Greenville. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, heat pump, fully applianced kitchen and Iw studded acre lot fenced in

tree

back. 5375 per month. Prefer no Day

Inside pets. Days call 746 496, after s D m. and Sunday 355 65.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home In country, great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 baths, utility room, garage and storage shed, range and drapes included. 5375 a month. Call 7.5B 3054 attar 4:00D.m._

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, iVj baths. Lease and deposit required. Phone 756-2000.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, Call 1-'------

tencad yard. Call 1-977-6417after6.

LYNNDALE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, garage. 5525 a month. 1 year lease. Call Blount &

month. 1 year Ball. 756-3600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T-Shirts Sleeping Bags. Backpacks Camping Equipment. Sleel Toed Shoes. Dishes And Over 700 Dlf-(erenl New And Used Items Cowboy Boots J36 95

ARHY-NAV STORE

15C1 S Evans Street

127

Hotiaas For Rant

MODERN FARM bedrooms, 2 baths Grimoslar -

house., 3 $325. West of rimoslend. 79a^42n. AgitudentA

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bodroom.. economical natural gas heat. 206 North Jarvlt. Avallabla Immediate

North Iv. $255. 758 5299

NEW 3 bwdroom house in country. Privacy. Rent reasooMkle. 524-3180

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. AAarrleds only. Le^ and deposit. Available late December $285 Call 756 1888, B-S weekdays.__

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home. 'A mile east of city limits on Highway 33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, tenced-ln backyard

S350 month. 6 month lease required plus 5350 deimit. Call J T Williams, 7S6-7B15 or Rev. Phelps,

ilus Villi 756 9723

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent. 5425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES 5300 ; 5400

per month. Lease and deposit ouired. Duttu* Realty, Inc fs6 0811

3 BEDROOM house close to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. 5225 a month. Security deposit arvd 1 ^ar lease required. Call 758-0491 or

3 bedroom. 1 bath house, 5225 per month. Call 758-3338._

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/^ bath. AAarrleds only. No dogs. East 3rd Street, 5275 a month. Lease and deposit. 756-2263

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, ^ra^, nice yard. Hardee

Acres.

1-32.

4 BEOROOAA, 2 bath house. 2 blocks fromECU Call 758-6200or 757 1256.

4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 300 Con-tentnea Street. 5275. Call Tim Smith. 752-9811 Of 756-6336._

129

Lots For Rent

village TRATlIR Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots 540 per month.

first month free or,we pay moving expanses. 746 2425 oi* 752 7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Employment Opportunity

Auto Mochante Crew Leader

Position available for peraon to achedula and supervise garage mechanics In the repair of light and heavy trucks, tractors, bulldozars and other automollvt and construction equipment. Considerable expartencea In auto machantes and supervisory skHls required. Excellent benefits. Salary $16,099 -$21,970.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office, 3rd Floor, Qreenvltle Utilities Office Building, 200 W. 9th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

"An fqiMl OpsortwiHy

129 LotaForRent

w5I^^55SL^Horr *pisr

Largs lots. I minutas.^ Graanvllla. $37.50 par month. 744-

133

Moblla Homaa For Rant

2 bdrc

VENI

. Grill, AAum

___. 'oom trailars,

furnishad, claan. $125 par month, daooslt raoulrad. Call 756^4982.

CLEAN 12 WIDE 2 bodroom writh all convenlancas. AAarriad couplas only. No Pis. Call 752-6245.

FOR SALE OR RENT: rr^la home located on New Barn Hiohway Call 756-1168

NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Shady Knoll Call 756 4687

10 X 50 furnished, located on separate lot west of Greenville on Fr^ Level Road. Call 756 7400

14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove, completely set up at Branch's Estate. 513,500. CaJ 756-

6273 after 6.____

1981 12 X 65 3 bedroom tra^ller Unfurnished, located behind Hastings Ford. 756-6227

I <

BEDROOM, I'/J baths, no pets. 11 756-6005. _

2 BEDROOM, 12 wide in country near Ayden, 524,3100._

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, lease required, coi^les only, no pets. 7564)173

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. No children, no pets. 758 6679

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. ^4857._

3 BEDROOM TRAILER, was^r.

dr^r, air, carpet, fully furnished. No pets, no children. Call 756-2927

after 6 p.m_

2 BEDROOMS furnished, washer/dryer near Greenville; 2 bedrooms furnished, washer/dryer

____lAM rvaUc

Deorvuvn lurnisfivu/

near Ayden-GrlHon School, no pets. 7SO-<i0lft9r5pji-

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. 3 miles from Greenville. No pets. Call 756-7408.

2 BEDROOM trailer, $150 month, 5150 de^lt. Call 758 0779 or 753 3Q76,____

3 BEDROOAAS, IVj baths. 12 X 65. 6 miles east of Pitt Plaza. 5160 a month. No pats. Call 756-0975.

135 Office Space For Rent

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and Janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street, Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9 5. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING

The Strip Shop formerly Dip N Strip IS now located at Tar Road Antiques

QUALITY AND PROFESSION/^ STRIPPING

All items returned within 7 days Call for free estimate 756-9123

139 OfflcaSpacs For Rant

Tiasarr

hM ylar,.

NEW OFFICE aulta with 3 ^Icaa.-CariMt, utnitlai. furnished,..^

square taet. Van Fleming 754-^.

OFFICE BUILDING. prii._ -

tion on Greenville Boulevard with*

rime loce-

extra storage space behind. 5400 per;* month. Ca7r750-333a._*

FOR LEASE Contact,

_ommv Williams. 754-7815. .1

PRIVATE OFFICE, plus rec*ptlon4 Call Ann Bass. ,

OFFICES J T or Ton

area,_grMtlocation. 8^.. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-SS48

or 756-4446.

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reason-4 able rates. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194,4 756 9958.

evenings i

2 OFFICES tor lease December 1st. j Located on 264 Business. Excellent* exposure. Reasonably priced. Call' Clark Branch. Realtors, 756-6336.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for , Beauty Shop on East 10th St. 5300 a -month. Call 758-2300 days._,

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in large house. Convenient to hospital and Univer

sity. $140 per month, utilities, deposit required. Call 756 6308.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES needed, for 2 bedroom townhouse Rent antC utilities all/3 756-9980 after 6:00

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed

Small country home 5100 plus '/t utilities. Must be neat and dependable. Call 758-7343 and it no answer , call 758 4260 and leave a message

AAATURE FEMALE to share 2-bedroom trailer. 590 a month, Va -utilities. 756-4819._

SHARE 3 bedroom ^rtment. $112 a month, Va utilities. 752 4787._*

STUDENT, share a place!. Furnished or unfurnished. Great , decor. Super extras! $99 plu%, utilities. 752-5048._,

144

Wanted To Buy

USED ICE machine. Music Shop Kinston. 1-527-5156.

WANT TO BUY pine and <Ypressf standing timer and logs. Paying* highest prices. P O Box X6,j Scotland Neck. Phone 826-4131 or* r*m.

WANTED TO BUY good used* Plano. Call 758 5572._;f

144 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE: A farm irW Pitt County with tobacco and corn# Call 746-62^8.-J

148

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WOULD like to rent quiet ' country house between Tarboro and - eenvllle. Call 752-^after 6:. '

SAAALL HOUSE Near Greenvll... Kellam, 758-8925 after 6 p.m.

_______ Will do repairs.

Near Greenville. Call Davldi

Corner

ALE OF FARM AT AUCTION FOR CASH

Good Loan Assumption anda Convenient Location!

J.A. BUNTING FARMS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT 10:30 A.M.

AT CORTHOUSE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

HOUSE STATION FARM - on NC 11-US13 and near SR1417.45.773 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 4.69 a., 9320 lbs.; peanuts 4.5 a., 2,544 lbs. per acre average yield. 1284 ft. frontage on NC 11-US 13; 980 ft. frontage on SR 1417. One frame dwelling, 3 tob. barns, packbarn & storage building. Near Burrougha-Wellcome. City water available. TEEL FARM on SR 1417 near intersection SR 1418 in Mt. Pleasant Community. 21.74 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 3.05 s., 6,060 lbs.; peanuts 2.9 a., 2,544 lbs. average yield.

JOE JAMES FARM - on SR 1414 near and behind Sally Branch School. 70.685 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 6.89 a., 13,690 lbs.; peanuts 6.6 a., average yield 2,544 lbs.

JANE MOORE FARM - on SR 1402 about 0.3 mile south of NC 33 about 3 mi. east of Belvoir. 73.940 a. all clear. 1981 Crop allotments: tob. 7.34 a., 14,584 lbs.; peanuts 7.00 a., average yield 2,544 lbs. One frame dwelling, packhouse & equipment shed. 1597 Front road frontage.

All crop allotments ASCS determined by letter dated June 2,1981. ASCS Contract No. 03011.

Recent survey of all farms and maps may be inspected at offices of Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys, Greenville and Bethel, N.C.

Sellers reserve right to reject all bids. Acceptance or rejection will be made on date of sale.

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, dsn with fireplacs, large kitchen and formal areas, too.

$59,600

Successful bidder for each tract must deposit 10% of bid pending closing. Sale must be closed in 30 days.

For Further Details, Call Nanette Whichard at Duffua Realty, , 756-5395 or 756-7779

Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 758-4257 Bethel, N.C.

825-5691

J.R. Bunting Don C. Carson, Jr.

Executors of J.A. Bunting Estate P.O. Box 29 Bethel, N.C.

825-7641

MofkXocTuief

LINCOLN LOG HOMES OF LIHLETON.CORP. (Authorized Distributor for Lincoln Logs Ltd.)

P.O. DRAWER 550 LITTLETON, NORTH CAROLINA 27850 919/586-3127

WHY BUY A TRAILER OR A MOBILE HOME WHEN YOU CAN HAVE AN ENERGY EFFICIENT LINCOLN LOOS HOME FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF A 50x14 WIDE MOBILE HOME? WE CAN ERECT THIS "NORTH GORE" LINCOLN BASIC LOQ HOME PACKAGE ON YOUR SLAB FOUNDATION FOR $12,900.* (*does not Include sales tax or shipping.)

This price includes a totally encloaed Lincoln Logs home with asphalt shingles, double insulated doors and windows. Truss roof system is self-supporting. For a down payment of only $990, this home is yours and if you act by 12/31/81, we will include $1000 worth of free options. Please visit our model home & office in Littleton & upon request we will give you names of our dealers & locations of individuals who have built Lincoln Logs homes through out state.

UIVINO A

(.*

e 8 a 10

t>*

-L

roilooM os lie

DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED!! Open every evening III 9:00 p.m.

Send $5.00 for beautifully illustrated Log Home Planning Guide. CLIP AND MAIL.

Name.

Address.

City_

State.

-Zip.

Suggested Floor Plan

Phone.

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HUNTING RIDGE

Htghway 43 North 2 Miles from Hospital Complex

LARGE RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

Approved Subdivision *Paved Road Convenient Location Restricted Community Water Owner Financing

CHOOSE YOUR LOT NOW - BE READY TO BUILD WHEN INTEREST RATES GO DOWN Several 5 acre tracts also available

Millie UUey

Owner, Broker

Telephone

752^139

SUNDAY 1-5 PM

PRICE SLASHED over $5000 Owner Financing at low fixed rate 11%% yariable Fed. Land Bank, Custom BuHt Extra large master Bedroom, 2 Car Oarage, heat Pump, Theropane Windows, Built-in Hi PM intercom system. Energy efficient, carpet, large utility room. PRICE REDUCED TO $79,950. Host-Jim Veeder (0) 752-6535 (H) 758-2753.

Olrections-4.5 miles on Stantonsburg Hwy., pass PHt Mem. Hosp., pass Candlewick, located on corner lot 1 block pass entrance to Horseshoe Acres on the right.

ily Richardson

752-6535

iLa;

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

Words cannot do justice to the outstanding features of this new custom ranch home located only minutes from the city limits. Includes entrance foyer, great room with fireplace & bullMns, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, double garage. Loan assumption available, FHA/VA or 11V4% APR Federal Land Bank financing. Now only $68,000.

Elaine Troiano, Broker

Mavis Butts, QRI, CRS 752-7073

756-6346

The Real

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, November &, 19S1-D-11

MIT AL SpMIALTin

Cuatoai niaaieaUl lioa Works

Rai^-Gates-Coiuams-Grills Spiral Stairways RssMwrtlal CMBSMrctal latartot

NEW SALE

Estsriof

laee salard md. yse-esM

A nsw sala is now bskig effarad with ownsr Hraneing. A mosidssirsbis Commarclal lot at IW% Msrsst rats naar Proetsr 6 Qambis and TRW. Maal lor smaH buskisss. PriM raduoad draaMcsNy from $3S,aN to a bargain. CaB at ntghts for Information. 79S-tl30

Estate

Corner

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE

Poaslble 14W% FIXED RATE on this excellent buy in Stratford Subdivision. This home features foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full taths, screened in back porch. Nice lot. Priced at $62,500, existing balance of approximately $37,000, about 25 years remaining. Located at 200 Berkshire Rd.

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE. Located In Camelot subdivision, this new home features a lovely grealroom with fireplace, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, formal dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility rea, extra large garage with workbench area. Priced at $63,900. Existing balanceof approximately $46,400.,remaining term of 29 years. Possible 131/8%FIXED RATE-2 points on existing balance plus $175 assumption fee. 305 Lancelot Drive.

Locatad in Haartwood SubdkiMon just a few miles from town, for those who want a spacious feeiing out in the country. This attractive contemporary ranch features a greatroom with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, well built with lots of extras. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. Priced at $54,900

ON A LARGE CORNER LOT in Westhaven Subdivision, this fine home features formal living and dining room, foyer, kitchen with eating area, family room, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, located at 300 Westhaven Rd. A lot of house for the money at $66,500, existing balance of approximately $32,000, remaining term about 21 years. Possible 13118% FIXED RATE2 prints on existing balance plus $175 assumption fee.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINQ FOR UP TO 30 years at a fixed rate. Located In Eastwood Subdivision convenient to just about everything, large 100'x 200' lot with additional lot adjoining if you disire more land. House features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nice covered carport for outside living. $52,000.

ESTATE WILL PROBABLY HELP finance this older home In Winterville at; 130 Chapman Street. 100x150 lot with outbuildings and fruit trees. House needs some tender loving care. Priced at $22,500.

realtor*

D.6. Nichols Agency

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS 752-7666

752-4012

Barbara McBride 756-5016

1 ^

J U I

- ..

with the house payment for up to 18 months. This home really Is too pretty not to sell. The kitchen is out of this world, with a corner sink and an island plus a skylight and many other extrae. Large greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two lovely baths. Priced at $62,900. Located at: 109 Kimberly Drive in Brentwood Subdivision.

.LARGE 2 STORY HOME LOCATED AT 200 TYSON STREET.

Qould possibly be converted into duplex. Needs some work. Some owner financing possible. $27,500.

A RASE FIND IN GREENVILLE. Perfect for the large family or those with a flair for a large and spacious home. Located at 1801 east Fifth Street near the university. Nearly 4000 square feet of heated area plus a large double garage with a small offica or workshop ares. Five bedrooms, 3*/i baths, tremendous foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study, large double lot. Call lor more details too numerous to mention. Priced at $115,000.

realtor*

TWO NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCllOli IN ORCHARD HILLS SUBDIVISION-SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS-FHA/VA FINANCINQ AVAILABLE AT 15Vi%. FIXED RATE-AND THE RATE MAY BE COMING DOWN. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS._

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.756-5395RELD

MORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONNEW OFFERING

CLUB PINES

Beautiful Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, four or five bedrooms, 2% baths, wood deck. All very tastefully done. All impressive home. $91,500.LOAN ASSUMPTION

You need to see this immaculate home In Tuoker Estates^e loan can be assumed at 15%% APR and the seller will pay $2(W ^ tereat assistance at the asking price. The combination of a g^ loan and a beautiful home makes this something that you ne^ to see. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, great room, fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. $77,900.WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A131/8% APR loan aaaumptlon on thla flat in Windy Ridge. Extra apacloua. Three bedrooms, two balha, grwi room with fireplace, dining room, patto. About 2050 square feet. $78,000.

VAIiaSllffiH Fhft btdroomt. two btlhi wWi living room, kltctwrvdlning comUmllon, ctntral Mr. Ntwly pMnM iriMd* nd out. Rool it itiTM yMTi Old. PoMlbl* 3-2-1 buy down mortgage. t2(.900 COmnRY SQUIRE We heve eoM meny, meny hornee here Jump on the bendwigon nowl Two, three or lour bedroom hornee to be buM. PoeMble Fermer'e Home, FHA. VA finencing. doeing coeie pMd' CeH lor delMle. Only 14tS% APR FHA or VA lore umhedtlmeonly.

COUNTRY SQUniE

New hornet. We will build your home here taite lMRr~V~niair FHA ^Vl. iewlr wIlEa^olntc

GRMESLAND Three bedrooms end btth. Brand new wHh Hying room, kitchen end dining arte, Mectric beseboerdhett.tat.OOO.

TOWN HOMES Low price ol only ttt.iOO with varlout IlntncIM pecktgee evaiieble Including buy down mor-tgtgei end buy beck program. Two bedroome, nsbelhi. living room, dMng ertt, pello OWNER nNANCmC Below mtrket rale lintncing on this new home near Qrlfton. Only 10% down and financing on the rtmMner it 12% APR. Thrae bedroome and bath, iMng room, dining area, pretty kitotien. I3t.n.

HOUYWOOO CROSSROADS Only 1 year old and wNh an attumable Farmara Home loan tor tie quMMed buyer. Three bedroome, bath, Hvkig room, dkHng eret. tSI.HO.

VESnSNT PROPERTY

A four apertmeni home. Two eptrtmanla ol one bedroom each end two epartmenta d Iwo bedroome. Rengtt, retrigariiora and Mr condl-Honkig unlia All curranttv rented W4.SOO.

nANTONHEKHn Lovely ttvN bedroom and belh home, kn-

prelty

elec

tric

UMNASCUNPTION The loen on Slit home m Eeitwogd can be aaaumed M 13111% APR. Hied rale. Buy or rent. Three bedroome, tvt baSw. Hvkig room, dMng rdom, cerpn. SM,M.

CAUCO

Comtortabie and ralaied iMng m the country. 1.1 aciM. ThrM bedroome, 2% bMhi. Hvkig room. iimHy room wMh fkepMce, double car-pon. 17W aqutra leal heawd workihop end garage. FruH. pecan trtae.M5.IIOII

EOWAROC ACRES

We wM buHd you I bteutVui thrae bedroom. 1% bttti home wKh a Hvmg room, dkWig area. panMad garage, cenlrM Mr lor only M7.9RI VA. FHA or convenllonM Anenclno.I

EQUAL H?)USrNQ OPPORTUNITY

CAROLINA KEKJHTS Three bedroom and betti ranch home. Living room wWi llrtplace, dining area, IpmHy room wHh woodtlovt. centrM Mr. cerpn. MI,OM

NARYIAND DRIVE A graai area convenient to everything end t home wHh ihrae bedroome. lit balhi. iMng room wHh llraplice, lamHyJiitthen comblna-tton. cerpn, garage, heat pump, central Mr. M.IOO.

COGHIl

Here n ill A home In thti irei lor leti then fifty Three bedroome. belh, IMng room wUh nrapleoe. dMng area, kikhen wHh bnMiltat ant, carpen. PotMWe loan aaeumplton M tOH% APR. Paymenti ol 1^3 per monlh with payment ol equity. M.OOO.

EASTWOOD A three bedroom and 1W bath home M an el-lordible price. Orttt room, dkHng eret. centrM Mr. cerpn. M.SOO.

COLONIAL VRLAGE invettment opportunity. Three year old duplev wHh two btdrooma. DMh, llvkig room end kitchen on tech Mde Central Mr Both Mdet prtaentiy rented tor t2W tech. Priced M M.KO.

HllSDAU A moderMtly priced home with grtM poitntiM Two bedroome end bath downttMra with IMng room, flraplace, den One or Iwo bedrooma and baih upaiMra or Hvlng room tor a aepanie apartment. Eitra adltcent loi inehidtd. AN lor

UNIVERSITVAREA Corner home wkh three btdroomt, ont belh, living room, dkimg room. Mummum Mdkig, wHi be newly pekited on the kwide. WMk to unlver-Mty.M.IS

COLLEGE COUn Prally three bedroom, one belh home M an el-totdable price. LMng room wkh firtpltce. toiM-ly room wHh Ikeplece, brtekfatt Mae nece.ihtd.iSl,M.

vlur-

REDOAK

thingi room, Iporch.

BREN1WOOO Loan eteumpiton The queWltd buyer can pay me tquHy and ateume the 12%% APR roH over mortgeot on mia home. Paymenti d t4H.93 wi rtmtki me eeme tor approiknttMy Iwo yeirt. Three bedrooms, two bemt, tMnqdkkng combinellon. FtmNy room wtti Ikeplece, carport. .N0.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Ytt.mithoffltkiRedOMihMtl%%APR taaumeUe VA Icen. Ptymenit era I3N.S1 per monm Foyer, tMng room, family room, mree bedrooma. two btma. douMe carport. 192.91.

EN1W00D Formtorrani. EweHonitoinaaeumpiion CaN tor deiMia Three btdroomt, Iwo bemt, toyer. IMng room. Iemy room wMh fkepltce BraaWttterat. carport. MM.

OWNER FINANCING The owner wNI Ikwnee ttHt home m Coghui m 13%% APR tor 20 yeera to me quMlfled buyer Down payment d SIIOQO. Three btdroomt. two bttht. Hvkig room wNh Iktplece. dkkng room, double gtrtoe. petto, comer lot. 190.000

HORSESHOE ACRES An Mmott new Ihree bedroom end two btm home Qrtai room wHh Ikepltce. dkiing room. brttMeet arte, double carport. Owner may do omtteoondtrvhnenclno.N1.il

SaVEOERE

The loen on iMt pretty home If MtuffleMe M 0%% APR wim a 2% lee end ptymeni d the equity. Three btdroomt. t% btthe. llvkig room, dining room, oerport. petto, wooded Idl Wim IMt grtm mtereel rate, you need to in IMt hornet OK.OOO

CANELOT

A new home wHh t aptclout grtM room and flraplace. Formal dining room, kitchen wNh brtekitM tree, mree bedroome, two bemt. garage HT.m

PRICE REDUCTION The price on iMe tovMy home ki Lake Olenwaod hee been reduced end now the ikne to buy! A poeMMe toen ettumplton. Three bedroome, Mto beiht, IMng room, dmkig room, lernNy room wNh Hrepiece breektiel tret, garage iB.m

UMNASSmmON Pay me equHy end eatume the wan on iMt WeM ranch home In Tucker EtWea. only 14%% APR hied rate tor nmit mree ytart Foyer, living room, dkHng room, lemNy room wWi hrapleee, three bedroome, M btma. injN.

lANDVWINE

Only tour yeera old and on a quiet cukdeeec. Thrae bedroome, Mio bemt, loym, kvtng room, dkHng room, tofflNy room wim fkepltce, garage, new heel pump. PoeMMe loen ettumplton t72,9N.

PRICE REDUCTION A aubelanllM price reduction on me home ki the Pinet. Ayden and vou redly need to see N. Four bedroome. two iiemt, lanHty room wWi hraplace. douUe gtnM. kttorcom. centrM vacuum. Priced at in .OS

LOANASSUNPnON TMt pretty two story corttemporary on a wooded tot het an tatumaUe loan. Three large btdroomt. 2% beSw. dehghtlul greet room wkh fkepltce, kMcben wHh bretkltM ant. garage, pMto. 172.100.

WINDY aiDCE ASSUMPTION A131/1% APR loen teiumption on Ha IIM m Wkidy RUge. Exln tpectoua. Three bedrooma, two batha, groat room wtth hrepltee, dkHng room, palto. About 20 aqutra tool. tnj0

CAMLOT

Pretty ooniemportry Only 10 montha old wtth tour bedrooma. two balht, great room wtth ttrapiace. dkHng tret, wood dack, nHcrowavt, wMk ki attic PoaatWe tome owner ttrmnclng. SeeiMt pretty home. 170,0.

ETHa

Pretty coloMM on t wooded lot In choice eret. Thrae bedroome, i%heme, iMng room, dkiing ret, ItmHy room wtth flrepleee. unlmiehed HpttMrt lor lulura eipenelon. large loi. 182,0

CLUB PINES A beeutHul lerm ityte home, me builder whi help you wHh your monlMy ptymenit lor me ttrd thTH yetn to thel the fktt yeer your peymenta are IhrN perctntage pMt below thek mortgage rale, M pokita the aecond end I me tnkdl Lovely porch, Hvlng room wtth dkHng arte, bretkltM area, mree Iwo btma. M.9.

HraMiee.

bedrooma.

ClUR PINES A tovMy Iwo tlory iradltlonM home on a nicMy landtcaped tot. PoeMMe loen ttiumpilon el 1.079% APR efttr peying ihe equity. Three bedroome. 2% btmi, toyer. IMng room. dirHng room, larrHly room wHb Ikeplece. bretkfeM tree,girage HS.O

PRKE REDUCTION The price on thla home in the uiHvertky eree hee been aubtiantlMly reduced end juti in time tor me holldtya tool knprttMve foyer, aunken Hvkig room wHh intrMe fkaplace. large dining room. lemHy room wtth fkepltce. three bedroome. Mio bemt. new duM hedlng end Mr gtgne. Cloee to high echool end univerMty

COUNTRY

12%% APR, 29 year owner Ikiencing on IMt tour bedroom. Iwo bam home m mt country, not Itr from me ctty limllt Large trae covered loi. Foyer, IMng room, dkHng room, tomlly room wtth Nrepiace. gingt. intercom and tiereo. W.9M

WINDERMEIIE BeautHui home on a beeutllui ITM covered loi. TMn bedroome, 2% bethe, toyer. IMng room end dkHng room, microwtve end convontionM oven, two ttrtpltcee. deck, girtge. PoeMble loenattumpiion.M.OW.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely kHevM on e beautiful wooded lot. Foyer, llvkig room, lormM dining room, kitchen wtth brteklett eree. epecloua (ton wtth Ikeplece end bum- Int. tour bedrooms, Iwo bems, garage tndpio.W.OW.

OUR PINES BeeulttuI WHHwneburg on v

I ktt. Foyer, dkHng room, lanHly room wtth tour or me bodroomt, 2% bettit, vMOd deck. All ven ttetefully done. An kn-preeMvehome.ISlNO.

llvkig room, ttreplece.

OAKHURn Ovor 30 equert tool end beeuWui Iwo atory home on a choice wooded loi. Four bedroomt, mree bemt. toyer, kvlng room, tormM dkHng room. IimHy room wtth fkepitce, wood deck. recraeHonroom.IR.9W.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

onct Opta 1-5 P.N. Today OaCallllila

Waaktad _

Thelma Whitahurat Realtor. GRI, CRS During Non-OfHce Houra PleaoeCall

756-0070

ISTHANDELM

Near Ihe unhrarMty. Older end meture but very apecloui end griciout Large corner lot Three bedroomt, two bemt, toyer. Hvlng room, ttreplece. dining room, tamHy room wHh ttreplece New diMl gee heeling and cooling PoeMMe letumpHon. W.9.

CLUR PINES Cuitom built IradltlonM farm ttyle home wtth ceder Mdlng on a nicely itndactped, wooded loi. Three to tour bedrooma or lewlng room, toyer, greet room wtth ttrepltce. dHiing room, gerage.waoddMtti.4.0.

OURPINES The buHder wtll help wtth your peymenta Ihe ttrit Ihree yeera wtth our 3-2-1 buy down pro-pram. Thii meeni It'e oeMr to quMlly and lowtr mortgage peymenta New, wtth ihree bedroome, 2% btlhi. greti room wtth flreplect, dkHng room, garage M.9.

COUNTRY

Yee. a pretty home In the country, bul lual a abort ditlanee to the city Hmttt. Four bedrooma. 3% btma on approiimtlMy Vk tcrti d land Ortel room wtth fkepltce. dining room wtth bey window, ctrport. 20 20 workai wkedloretoctrtctty $1,0W.

tanop building

HOLLY HXii Mtttttture Mtttt Three betulHul landaceped acrat FiMitoue rtnch wtth lour bedrooma, mree bethe, toyer, eunken Hvlng room, lormti dinktg room, IttMly room, aMerlum. Iwo ttrtpltcee, garage. Oecka, large fenced twimm-Ing pool. Soine owner linincing M14% APR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FHA llntncmg on aeven two bedroom. 1% hem townhomee. Choice locetion H you want inveat-merit property, give ut e cMI Buy all tavtn, a buttdlngoffour.arthrtel

LOTPORIAU

Arbor Bluffs, Wtihlngton, N.C. Chotee lot met ftceeTrentoraCreMi. 020.0.

OMFTONAREA Aboul Mrenty scree of lend on 8R1210. If you Mwaya wanttd tome lend, iMa mty be Ml

ARBOR BIUPPS

Two nice loUM Arbor Bluffa near Weehkigton, N.C. Ont II waterfront. 013,9 and N.0.

PWEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded loi m Pinewood Forotl. Ptrttcl Mte lor your new home. 010.0.

CHERRY OAKS Five kttt m Cherry Oakt. Buy your lot now Md build when you Mt reedy. 0l3,n each

CLUB PINES LOT Two nice tola m IMt nice tret, one tor 017,0, the other Iar010,0n

BROOK VALLEY LOT IMt dMireble lot In Brook Villey It wooded Md becke up to me lake Eicettent tor your new home.oa.in

LOTPORIAU Only 28% down and poeMMe t

- Jkig

on ramMnder. Choice comer tof Hi Brandywine SubdMMon. 111.0.

FARM FOR SAU

34 icret M Befvok wtth e tobecco Mtoimtnt.

FARM POR SAU

2 tcTM wtth 04 KkM of etomed lend end i tobecco Mkttment. Near Paetolut.PRICE REDUCTION

Th prica on thla homa In the university area has been aubatantlelly reduced and juat In time for the holdldaya tool Impressive foyer, sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, farriily room with fireplace, three bedrooma, two batha, new dual heating and air aystems. Close to high school and unlveralty. $88,500.

TkelM WUtelNifst, REALTOR. GRI. CRB............756-0070

Daborak HylcnoB, Stoker.................. 752-1B09

Sue IfoMOM. REALTOR ................... 7S6-S375

CjAtaeCre^jREALT0^^^^^^^^75WW

i ^-

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

Ky Devla. Broker.................................756-6966

Neaette Wklchanl, REALTOR ................-7^7779

Ckerlene Nleleen. REALTOR. Rntala ......752-6961

Anne Dafhae, REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

Jack Daffiie. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5B95

D-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Novemt)er 22, i98i

The Real

Estate

Corner

OUPLEX-Tw&-story consisting of three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms down Call nowowner may consider some financinglocated In Ayden for only $24,500.

IH% LOAN ASSUMPTION-only $9,000 equity; three bedroom brick home with large kItchen/dinIng located In South Greenville. A good buy for only $35,900.

13 1/0% LOAN ASSUMPTION with only $10,400 equity on this nice three bedroom home with large family room with fireplace; heat pump, and much more Located In Qrltton for only $34,900.

UNIVERSITY AREAexcellent home for large family or thrifty buyer to rent portion; four bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area$36,500.

AYDEN-another 13 1/8% loan assumption. Throe bedrooms, large kit-chen/dlnlng, Vh baths, garage, and fenced backyard. Owner Is ready to sell. Lets make an offer suitable to your needsonly $43,900.

CHERRY OAKSneed four bedrooms? This is Itl Large family room, two baths, two-car garage; this spacious home Is situated on wooded corner lol-$78,900.

NO CITY TAXESvery attractive custom built contemporary home with large huge greatroom that you'll adore; three bedrooms, three baths, country kitchen, formal dining, laundry room, plus much more- Just a few miles south of city limits$74,900.

BAYWOODlovely spacious home situated on 1.2 acres; five bedrooms, 2/5 baths, two-car garage. Low energy and maintenance features $119,900.

BEACH COTTAOE-Pamllco River-three bedrooms, only $32,000,ESTATE REALTY CO752-5058

Billy Wilson 75S^7S

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Homes to Fit Any Budget

NEW LISTING. Some owner financing potalble on this 1W story, 3 bedroom home featuring 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, carpeting, with workshop and barbeque grill In back. Ayden $40,500.

PRICED REDUCED. Owner aays Sell. 3 Bedrooms, bath, large living room with dining area, kitchen and carport. Located In an excellent neighborhood. Reduced to $23,500. Ayden.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Get out of town but not too tar. If Its elbow room you require and desire, have a look at this 3 bedroom home located near the golf course. This home features a grest room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, brick patio, heat, air, carpeting, and 2-car garage. Federal Land Bank financing available. $63,500.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Some have It, some dont. This one has. One of the neatest 3 bedroom, 2 bsth brick home youll find. Owners have given It a lot of TLC. Formal living room with dining area, family room with fireplace, wood deck, carpeting, central heat and air. $57,500. Ayden.

EDGE ROAD, AYDEN. Priced at $36,500 this home offers so much for the money. 3 Bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen-eat in area, living room, electric heal, screened porch and fenced back yard.

FmHA FINANCING AVAIUBLE In this 3 bedroom brick ranch, bath, central heat, living room, hardwood floors. Aydsn. $28,500.

Spilt Rail Fsnce surrounds this well maintained brick home. Located on almost V5 acre lot. This home has 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, nice kitcherHllnlng area, heal, air and In the country. $40,500.

Assumable FHA Loan and possibly some owner financing to qualified buyers. Large brick home In Ayden, excellant location and well landscaped yard with trees. Home has 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, big 12 X 24 den with fireplace, large utility room, garage and aluminum trim. 647.500.

Price Reduced. Lovely brick home In Greenville reduced to $81,000. Excellent location, the home features 1877 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, foyer, family room, wood burning stove, attic fan. heat, air. and large lot. There Is much more to this home, so why not take a look today?

Located In Ayden In excellant neighborhood Is a house priced to sell. Only $31,500 and featuring 3 bedrooms, central heat, formal areas, handy size kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard.

Lot Of Home for the money. 1700 ft. living area, with 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, large living room with fireplace, utility room, hardwood floors, and large front porch. Only $26,500. Ayden.

Older home In Ayden. Well maintained, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen with utility area, front and back porch. Low $28,500.

Brick home In Ayden with fenced back yard, outdoor B-B-Q, and nice patio. Very good location the home has 3 bedrooms, handy kitchen-dining area, living room, hardwood floors, central heal, and carport. $35,000.

Extra nice farm In deelrabla location. Just one mile from the Ayden Country Club this 90V5 acre farm has 630 feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 clsared acres, new well, pump, and septic lank, tobacco allotment, and some outbuildings. We have all the details In our of-flco. Just call.

Two lots In urban estates, Lenoir County close to DuPont. Each 20,000 square feel with community water available. Both lots can bo purchased for $5,500 or owner will sell separately.

Cleared lot In Ayden with 289 feet of street front. On a comer and ready for you to build on.

9 Acres aoned Industrial fronting on Bypass 11 Ayden. Cleared.

Fronting On Two sides of Highway No. 264 In Greene county, this 83 acre farm boasts 36 acres cleared, 9300 lbs tobacco, good stand of timber. Let us ghrs you more details.

8 Acres cleared, 20 wooded acres. Located 6 miles east of Ayden with 500 feet road front. Good stand of pines. $55,000

Lots. Lots, Lots. If you are looking for a lot on which to build, or buy now before prices go up and build later, here is your opportunity. Located about 4 miles South of Ayden In the Hanrahan area, these 100x200 lots are cleared wllh some owner financing available and priced at only $3.500. Just call for full details.

Onfall Today Marous McCfanahan REALTOR 355-6530

The House You Have Besn Waiting For!

UNBELIEVABLE 117/8% FINANCING

36% d<m, 3 bedrooms, 2 battw, formal dining room, laundry room, largo eat In kHehen, extra large great room with deluxe fireplace and wood atovo. Recently remodeled, doubla carport. Excellent location, large wooded lot. $71.506. Can 756-1376 or 7564644.Singles Only

Would you be interested in a townhouse in a complex designed for singles and at an interest rate that is lower than market rate?

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

756-4427CALL THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR AGENCY! OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS OF PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM!RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050-S.R. 1582

8.500-Lake Glenwood

9,000-Candlewick Estates

10.500- N. Washington Strset

10.800-HIHsdale Dr.

11.500-Cherry Oaks

14.000-Lake Ellsworth

14.000- Laks EHsworth -1.15 wooded lot.

14.500- Duplex lots, Fairlane Farms, Hooker Road

18.500- 3 acra lot off Belvoir Highway, ideal buNding sNe, no restrtctlons

22.500-Woodad raskfenllal lot. Josephe St., Cherry Oaks.

40.000- 4 scrs wooded building site completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 6, behind Cherry Oaks.

40.000- HoHy HIHsexclusiva lakefront wooded lot.

80.000- Holly HIHs-exduslva lakefront wooded lot.

78.000-Stratford, 22 lots, presently undeveloped.

110.000- Pamlico River - Large wooded lots on the river. In historic Fort HHIs, pier and boat ramp, 25 rnHas from GreenvHle, four lots - or 2 lots for $60,500.00. Owner financing possi-Ma.APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

13.000 Pamlico Beach-Cottage-flve rooms.

25.000 Of f lea SiteOakmont

25.000Duplax-Dieklnson Ave.-2 bedrooms and bath on each sida. Owner financing poasiMe.

30.000 Commercial Lot-Comer of Dickinson 6 Grande Ave.

32.500100 Jarvis St. - 4 bedroom 2 story home, Ideal for rental In-vastmant. Preaently occupied by tenants, good condition In and out.

45.000Off lea SiteCommerce Street, heart of thectty.

52.500- Duplax - Only one year old - yaarly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan available, can be asaumed.

59,900- Duplax - Fairlane Farms, brand newand already leased. 2 bedrooms esch side.

61.000Duplex New yearly rental of $6,000. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1W baths. Locatsd at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $48,000 loan available.

64.000Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $M,00loanavaHablo.

125.000 7 unit apartment building, assumable loan of $78,700 at 13 3/4%. Gross rent presently 14,620.00 yearly.

175.000Warehouse. 65,000 square feet. 3 ramps, 3 offices, 5 restrooms.

220.000 6 unit apartment building on E. 3rd Street, near university. 100% occupancy, excellent shelter for Investor.

105.000Grill, storage building and 7 trailers with ysariy rental of $14,952.00.

10.500Trailar and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished.

15,90(h-Watauga 6 Lines Ave.4 room home, 1 bath.

33.500-1,150 sq. ft. mobile home on beautiful one acres fenced lot.

40.000Price reduced from $50,000.00, owner says selll Large ranch home on Bethel Highway sitting on 2.3 acres of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful lot with all types of trees and bushes.

43.000Grif ton 3 bedroom ranch with 1W baths. Living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, family room wllh fireplace, located on a beautiful lot.

43.500Graenfarms 8% Loan assumption. Low, low, monthly payments for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooma, 1 bath ranch 1 bath ranch surrounded by tall pines. 3W rnHas from hospital.

43.960-Griflon - 3 bedrooms, large famHy room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful landscaped lot.

44.000FarmvHle, 3 bedrooms, large living area, Mtchan with braakfast area, carport. Good location. Asaumabie 6% Farmers Home loan. Monthly payments of $209.00.

44,900-Less than block from E.C.U. campus. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with fireplace, formal living room. Very weH kept, fenced back yard.

45.500- Overlook Ortve-walking distance to Elmhurst, Roee High, and Jr. High. 3 bedrooms, living room wHh Nreplaoe, formal dining room, large kitchen. Ideal location In established and stable araa.

47.000New ListingGreenbrier-Aaaumable 9%% with balance of $33.000.00. Owner will give 2nd mortgage for part of the balance, so movs In with low down payment and below market paymentsi 3 bedrooma. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, new G.E. heat pump, detached storage bulldlng/workshop, fenced yard.

*^>*Twln OaksCute as s button contemporar4y. 3 Bedrooms,

2 full baths, great room with flrapiaca, modern kHchen, wood deck.

50.000Crystal Beach-Wooded lot on the river. Duplex which can be 3 bedroom cottage. Owner financing avallabla.

49.900-Westwood-very attractive brick ranch wHh three bedrooms, 1W baths, comer fireplace In knotty pina paneled den, formal areas with second fireplace.

51.000Osceola DriveCute 3 bedroom ranch in this desireable srea. 9%% aasumabla loan wHh balance of approximately $34,400.00. Prvate fenced back yard for kids.

52.900-Cambridge - 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, great room with firoplaco, convenient kitchen with eating area. Fanced backyard and storaga.

53.900-Stantonsburg Highway Under construction approximately 1,400 sq. ft. 3 Bedrooms. 2 bsths, dining room, kitchen with breakfsst nook, large great room with brick fireplace. E-300. Fadaraf landbank money avaHabie at 11%% rate. FHA VA approved.

59.900-Belvadere-Wllllamsburg style brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, ' living room with fireplace, den/racreation room, screened porch, fenced ysrd. Owner will offer $15,000 2nd mortgage at 13% for 10 years.

56.000Country living - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kHchen and formal areas. Double garage.

57,500Country Living - Three bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, fsmlly room with fireplace and formal areas. 460 square feet over carport finished but unheated. Approximately 2 miles past Candlewick Estates.

56.900-Greenbrier - New llstlng-3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 Story with loads of charm. Den with wood stove, formal areas, possible recreation room and double garage. $2200 Square feet.

56.900-CambridgeBeautiful 2-story traditional, with 3 bedrooms,. Cedar privacy fence surrounds back lawn. Posalble rent with option.

99.900-EaatwoodNew on the market, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen/family r^MpcMB^^ ifl%uod stove, living

62.000- Lake Ellsworth - Cuts as a button 3 bedroom ranch In this fine srea. Formal areas, den wHh firepiace, kHchen with eating area. Separate utHHy area, privata patio, fenced backyard.

66.000-Balvedere-WeH kept 3 bedroom ranch In this deslrsble area. Formal living and dining room, den wHh fireplace, wood dock and wooded lot. Asaumabie loan with seller prepared to offer a 2nd mortgage also.

73.000-Cherry OaksLarge 3 bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, Hvhig room, and dining room. FamHy room wHh fireplace, large kHchen wHh eating area. Assumable 8% VA loan.

66,906Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on beautHuHy landscaped lot. KHchen is a cooks deHght, huge screened porch In-vHe you to relax In grand style. Cozy den wHh fireplace. Reasonable financing.

66.900-Lake EHsworth-Urge 4 bedroom ranch for the famHy. Formal Hving and dining rooms, roomy kitchen wHh eating srea, den with Hroplace, fenced yard, 12 3/6T assumable loan.

66.900-Rlver Cottage-Bayvlew - 2 bedroom, 1 bath river front cottage. New bulkhead and septic lines. Screen porch. Posalble assumption.

72,500Lake EllsworthYou must see this contemporsry ranch to approdata aU Hs fine extra touches. Grest room with fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, wHh beautiful woodr lot. Master bedroom even has a parlor area for the second den.

79.900- 406 Uncelot. Camelot Subdhrlsidn. 4 or 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths, double Oarifle, snd beautHul wooded lot. The purchaser may assume the loan of approximataly $40,700 with

26 years remainlna at 13%% with approval plus 1% on un-ince or 14% without approval plus $100.00. This is a

paid balance ^...................

FIXED RATE assumption. Seller will consider a Lease/Purchase Agreement. This home has over 2000 square feet and zoned heathig/cooitng with GE Westher-tron Heat Pumps.

76.500 Englewood This 2 story trsdltkmal home is conveniently located. Five bedrooms. 2% haths, kitchen, family room, formal areas snd two fireplaces. UtHHy room, garage, must be shown by appointment only.

76,900-410 Lee Street. Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 4 Badrooms, den plus recreation room, screened porch, carport, and wooded fenced lot. This home Is one of the best. If not the best value on the market In Its price range. It has besn previously appraM ai^he price te far below the appraised value. wms|[AafMro|%lhls home Is pric-

80.000-Rosewood - NEW - 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen, dining area, family room with firepiace with stone profile. Insulatsd windows and doors. Will rent with option to buy. $2000 down, $400 per month.

61,900-Brentwood - This beautiful ranch home la wHWn walking distance to shopping cantors. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, family room wHh fireplace and formal areas. New roof, aluminum window trim and soffits.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

Four of these homes feature assumable loans at 13 1/8% with a fixed rate for the balance of the term!

iOf 8UMRELL. Cherry Oaks Subdivision, 3 Bedrooms, 2 bsth qusllty-bullt brick ranch. Wllllsmsburo decor with lots of decorative, custom features. Over 1800 square feet plus deck snd outside storage. Heatlng/cooling with energy efficient heat pump. Owner will consider Lease/Purchase Agreement, in,900 Hostess: June Wyrick

iOe EVANSWOOO. Cherry Oaks Subdivision 3 Bedroom. 2 baths, greatroom and dining room. This home was chosen as the Home Builders Association Parade Of Homes Winner, Top notch construction. Heatlng/CoolIng with heat pump Previous owner's utility bill averaged less than *70 00 per month. Nearly 1800 square feet plus double garage makes this home an excellent value. $71,500 Host: Ray Spears

218 BELVEDEREAnother home In Belvedere subdlvL slonl 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, screened porch, recreation room, fenced yard. Asaumabie loan at 13 1/8%. *55,500.00. Host: Dick Evans.

231 WIND80R ROAD. Brook Valley Subdivision. 4 Bedroom home with double garage located on the golf course. Extra large landscaped lol. This has been freshly painted by Miller and Davis and new extra-quality carpeting and vinyl has been Installed. Now Is your chance to purchase one of the niceat homes available In Greenville. Over 2800 square feet. (108,900 Hosiess: Alice Moore

62.000-QraunvHI* Country Club-4 bodroom, 2% bath brick ranch with approxknatoly 2050 aquaro foot. Call Loulaa Hodgo, Hating brokar.

62.500Droxtlbrook Exocutlvo homo 4 bodrooma, 2 baths, formal araaa, famHy room with firoplaco, control vacuum and largo dock.

64.900-Candlowick EatatoaBoautiful woodod lot locatod on a cul-do-oac. 4 bodroomo, 2% batho, foyor, formal aroaa, klt-chon with broakfaat aroa and roomy family room with firoplaco. DouMo garago.

69.000-Tuckor Eatatoa. $12,500 down aooumos 11% fixod rata. 3 bodroomo, 2 batho, groat room wHh firoplaco, comor lot.

66.900-Quiot Livlng-Locatsd on 2.3 acras of land. Wllllamoburg stylo ranch. Intorior foaturoo groatroom with old brick firoplaco and atainod hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bodroomo, 2% batho. Plonty of country air but iooo than 9 mHoa from QroonvHlo.

66,600- 406 CrooUlno. Club Pinos Subdivision. 4 Bodroomo, 3 full batho, groatroom with firoplaco, formal dining aroa, roomy kHchon. 13% Fixod rata financing first fhfo yoars.

62.000- Country living at Hs f Inoot-Locatod on an aero of land ap-proximatoly 2 mHos past candlowick Estalas off of Stan-lonoburg Rd. 4 largo bodroomo, family room wHh firoplaco, , largo roeroation room, dotacfwd work aroa of approx-Imatoly 1200 oquaro fool. Assumablo $47,000 loan.

67.500-Brontwood-3,100 squaro foot of hoatod aroa In this largo brick homo. 4 bodrooms, 3% baths, formal aroaa, boautiful famHy room wHh llropiaca and bookeaao.

67.500-Wootchostor Drivo-Tho prims rib of Iho Brook VaHoy aroa. This quiot clrdo is ono of QroonvHlos finost loco-tlono. 4 bodrooms, 2 fuH batho, oozy don wHh firoplaeo, Iromondous roeroation room. Loaos with option. 10% down, $500 month.

107.500McQrogor DownsBoautHul 2 story homo right out of tho story booksi 4 bodrooms, 2% batho, formal oroos, roomy kHofwn wHh bor and sating aroa, don wHh firoplaco, dock, piayrooffl, douMo garago, all on moro than 2 ocro woodod lot.

134,906 Liko now 2 story in this fino aroa. Formal ontry foyor, Hving room, and dining room wHh stalnod wood floors. Privsto offlco, don with firoploeo, 4 bodrooms, 2 full, and 2 haH baths, dock, douMo garago. Contipodo lawn.

135.000- Rocky Springs-Onco In a Hfotimo, 5 bodrooms, 3 full and 2 hatf baths, 13 rooms In tMs fantastic homo. Sunny brookfaot room, cozy don and lorgo famHy room. 3 Marblo firpolacos, roeroation room, Ocor carport. Brick patio wHh outdoor kHchon for ontortalning, vary prvalo back yard.

147,600LynndaloThls^oiogant homo has oomolhlng spoclal for ovory mombor of your family. BoautHul formal aroas, pic-luro porfoct don, happy braakfast room, Iromondous playroom, four largo bodrooms, throo and a half baths, and apodal omonotios throughout.

176.000-Evans St. Extonslon TMs boaulHul traditional homo is locatod on a largo woodod lot. 4 bodrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half bolha, formal araos, family room with firoplaco, kil-ehon with Jonn-AIro, mierowavo, Nulono fool cantor, and trash compactor. Extras bicludo Inlorcom, conlral vac, wot bar, otc. DouMo gorago.

166.000-TMo Is wHhout a doubt ono of tho finost homos In this aroa. 3 acros of profosolonaHy landscapod grounda, prvalo swimming pod with brick walls, guost houso, ovor 9200 squaro foot of hoatod orso, 5 bodrooms, 4 full baths. Ownor wHI offor 2nd mortgogo at 14%, 1st mortgogo assumoMo at 14%%. InHial cosh Invoslmont roqulrod is 190,000.00.

FARMS A LAND

378.000-Stokosarso-192 aeras, lOOdoarod, 37lbs. tobacco.

50.000-4 mlioo N.E. of Qrsonvlllo-34 acros, 12 acros cloarod land, 22 acros woodod.

08.000- 4 mHoo N.E. of GroonvHIo70 acros, 22 acros cloarod land, 8,700 Ibo. of tobacco.

316.000-0 MHos North of Burroughs WoHeomo114 acros, 90 acros doorod, 30,000 Hw. of tobacco.

146.000- 2 MHos East of Cardlna Opry Houso-54 acros farm, all cloarod land, 6,000 lbs. of tobacco.

736.000-Locatod aeraos from PHI CommunHy Cdlogo-36 acros of lond wHh 1500 foot of frontago on Highway 11.

MIKE ALDRIDQE, REALTOR, QRI....................758-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. QRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR............................756-1119

MIKE HARRINGTON.. .REALTOR............. 756-4248

RAY M. SPEARS....................................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................756-0942

ALICE MOORE.....................................756-3308

RODTUQWELL.. REALTOR .................753-4302

JUNE WYRICK......................................758-7744

JEAN HOPPER.....................................757-3979756-3500Aldridge Southerland Realtors

^\e Crner

ECOND CHANCE!

Offtring t aerM of primo land south of QroonvHIt about ono mlla. Naar Tucks hot and Chorry Oaka. For dotaHa caH Carl Oardon at Oardon Roalty, Downtown Qroonvlllo. 751-1913. Nights and wookonda 798-2230.

I **

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISMGrMnvillsBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75* 1321 or write P.O. Bo* t*7, Greenville, N.C. lor your free copy o "Home For Living", a montMy publication packed witlj picture, detall and price of home and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy ot "Home For

Living", in III* city you are going to. Know tit* real **!* markM, before you get mere. Tour com i in our oMIce. We can help buy, ell or trad* * home any place in the nation.

Faye Bowen Winnie Evana

756*5258 752*4224

OFFICE: 752*2814 701W. Fourteenth Street

Want A Turkey?

Company

Of Gfeenvle, he.

Su/ln, OsveHoper, AaaRorf

BASS REALTY

Drop By One Of Our Offices Or Open Houses And Register For A Free Turkey. We'll Be Giving Away A Turkey A Week Until Thanksgiving No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win

Listing Brokar Oonny Hamby 7984364

NEWU8TINQ

Immaculata homa sitting In one of Qreanvllla's most prestigious nalgh-borhoods. Featuras llv* Ing room, dining room combination with 3 nica size bedrooms. Built by Harry Wilson, quality throughout. Rarely do homes of this character ^ and location become available. SO YOU BETTER HURRY BEFORE THIS ONE IS SOLO. $75,000.

NEW LISTING MONEY MAKER-Thats right! This 2 story duplex has no vacancy problems because its centrally located and each side features a living room, 2 bedrooms, deck and outside storage. Assumable loan. $64.000.

Listing Brokar AnnBaaa 79M8I1

NEW LISTING

Brick ranch with large back yard for kida to play In. Features 3 bedrooms, living room with an eat-ln kitchen. Excellent fixed rate loan assumption. $52,900.

Listing Brokar Brian Jonas 796-9030

WELCOME ABOARD

Our Ntw Satos Manager Blvd. Office

Ginger Hackett, GRI, CRS 756-9088

SaOrllbirPniEtiK hrtolilliClssifMs HAPPY THANKSGIVING

WERE MAKING THINGS HAPPEN

EddlaPata 7584291 ON CALL

JoaWard

7984291

NEW LOCATION

105 Greenville Blvd.

Htivy 264 By-Pasa

756-5868

ON CALL Marty Priddy Chartaa Rogara

7524N4 7994940

OPEN MONDAY-SATUHDAY 9 TO 7

DonnyHaiilby MartanZknmannmi OLD TRAIN STATION "TL 2424 s. Charle St.

JawaftaRegara

7N4I4I

SaraNaNBumea

7064101

DanaKandriek

Hwy43

756-6666

QayaWaMrop WoodyTlea IdgarBasa BHanJonas RhaanaAhrad BaraBtsphanaon 7964242 7014000 7164011 7064H0 7f2*7HI 787*1010

SUNDAY 1T05

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Two Locations to Serve You!

Intependen'iy Owned

Thanks A Lot Jeannette Thanks A Lot Jeannette

INTEREST RATES AVAILABLE

On Our Homes

131/8X Par Annum Fixed Assumable Rates

13>^X Par Annum Adiustablc Ratas

12^ X Per Annum Buy Down On New Homes For S To 5 Years

11 1/8X Par Annum Buy Down On Fixed Assumabla Rates

8^ X To 131 /8X Par Annum Assumabla Loans

Rant With OptloB To Buy 20X Down Owner Financing

Let The Professionals Help You With Your Financing Needs

cox

UNIVERSITY CONDO VnXAGE GROVE COLONIAL HEIGHTS SINGLETREE TWIN OAKS COLLEGE COURT COLLEGE COURT BELVEDERE RIVER HILLS OAKMONT UNIVERSITY RIVER HILLS CHERRY OAKS TUCKER ESTATES FOREST HILLS TUCKER ESTATES EASTHAVEN CHERRY OAKS BETHEL CANDLEWICK CHERRY OAKS CLUB PINES CLUB PINES WESTHAVEN III COUNTRY CLUB PINES OAKHURST 14THST.EXT.

BROOK VALLEY BROOK VALLEY BROOK VALLEY CLUB PINES

BROOKGREEN

LYNNDALE BROOKGREEN COLLEGE COURT CHERRY OAKS FOREST HILLS COUNTRY LYNNDALE BROOK VALLEY BROOKGREEN

2 bedrooms, V/2 baths

3 bedrooms, 1 bath

4 bedrooms, V/z baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

3 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

3 bedrooms, 2 baths

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage

4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths, 2-car garage 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage

3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, carport

4 bedroms, 3 baths, garage 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage

3 or 4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths

4 bedrooms, 2^/z baths 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage

5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage

5 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, double garage

5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport

5 bedrooms, 3 baths

4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths 4 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths

3 bedrooms, 4 baths, garage

4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, 2-car garage

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2-car garage

5 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage

THANKS A LOr

TO YOU OUR

Prcfcnt, Past And Future Cliente For Making Ua Your

=^1

Our Ytar Just Endod And Our Rocord Wat Broken In Sales And Volume For The 9fh Coneecutive Yearl

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVEN III WESTHAVEN III CLUB PINES CLUB PINES BAYTREE

LYNNDALE LMCE ELLSWORTH TREE TOPS GRAYLEIGH TWIN OAKS

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX SHENANDOAH DUPLEX WILDWOOD VILLAS

3 bedrooms,

4 bedrooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms,

3 bedrooms,

4 bedrooms,

3 bedrooms,

4 bedrooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms,

2 bedrooms,

3 bedrooms.

2V2 baths 2 baths

2V2 baths, garage 2V2 baths 2 baths 2 baths 2 baths 2 baths

2 baths, sunroom

2 baths

2V2 baths

2 baths

2V2 baths

2V2 baths, garage

2 baths

IV2 baths

Ibath

IV2 baths

We Were Invited to A Recession But Decided Not To Attend $1.00700000 In Sales This Week!!

32.900

36.500

49.500

51.900

56.500

59.500

60.900

63.500

68.900

74.900

74.900 76,000

76.500

79.900

$ 81,900

82,300

83.500 84,000

86.500 89,200

89.900

92.500

94.900

$ 95,000 $103,000 $105,000 $106,500

$110,900

$119,000

$124,900

$125,000

$126,000

$126,500

$133,900

$140,000

$141,000

$162,000

$145,000

86.500

92.900

94.500 99,800

63.900

64.500

66.500

68.500 71,000

69.900 $120,000 $ 76,600 $ 92,000 $128,000

46,500

64.000

41.000

38.900

43.900

^Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOf^

Jeannette Cm CRB. CRS. GRI Hone 756*2521 Car 752-2247

756-1322 Anytime

KareaRofm

REALTOR

758-5871

DwtfhtGarratt Hoom 758-5214

Fraacaa Malllaon GRI, REALTOR 756-6555

Thanks A Lot Jeannette Thanks A Lot Jeannette

O-14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 22, U61

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII?

Closed ^ ^

Thanksgiving Day

House of Raeford

14 LB. 4 UP

Turkeys

Edgemont Corned or Tenderized

Hams

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

' ^ M ntAVT WCOICHM rULLUUI ^ ^

OOTS ROIIND STEAK .M

BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Our Turkeys are Grade A. Our Hams are 12-17 ib. average. We sell only Quality Merchandise. Call us today with your speciai order. We Want to be Your Food Store.

PEANUT CITY COUNTRY HAMS

MORRELL BACON

$-jl9

12 OZ. PKQ.

Prices Effective Monday through Wednesday.

OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED

Overtons

BANQUET FROZEN

PKG.OF 2SHELLS

COnONELLE TOILET TISSUE

iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:,r

For Wook Of Novombor 22 Novombor 27, 1981

Walt Disney's ingenious musical fantasy "Mary Poppins," airing on Sunday. Nov. 22 (8-11 p.m.i..opis a week of specials that includes a holiday-inspired diet of the "Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. ' the "CBS AU-American Thanksgiving Day Parade. "The Osmond Family Special,' A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving" and Daffy Duck's Thanks-For-Giving Special" Other specials include Sinatra, the Man and His Music," "Steve Martin's Best Show Ever." "The Berenstain Bears Meet Bigpaw," Bob Hopes Stand Up and Cheer for the NFLs 60th Year- and NCAA football.

It s London circa 1910 when Mary Poppins (Julie Andrews) sweeps in on the East Wind and uses a bit of magic to become the new nanny for Jane and Michael Banks (Karen Dotrice, Matthew Garber).

Mrs. Banks (Glynis Johns) is a suffragette who has little time for her children, and Mr. Banks (David Tomlinson) is a bank executive with even less time for his family.

The children are amazed by Mary Poppins, who conjures up some more magic to tidy up their nursery Later that day, Mary and the children meet Bert (Dick Van Dyke) a sidewalk artist, and in a flash, they pass through the picture and frolic across the chalk-drawn English countryside.

When the children tell their parents about their magical adventures. Mr. Banks refuses to believe the preposterous goings-on. However, later, Mr. Banks experiences the magic first-hand.

After a dose of friendly persuasion from Mary and Bert, stuffy Mr Banks gets the inexplicable urge to blurt out a joke. His newly acquired good mood is contagious the next day he and the kids run off to fly a kite in the park. Mary Poppins sees them go and realizes she is no longer needed to dispense joy.

Van Dyke considers Mary Poppins to be the high point of his 3&-year career in show business. Im very proud to have been a part of the movie, he said. Everybody knew from the beginning of the film's production that is was really s(ne-thing unique.

Van Dyke feels that Mary PoppiiK is a delight for all ages. His grandchildren viewed the Disney classic for the first time last s^Hii^. The result? Suddenly Grandpa became very popular, he smiled.Mary Poppins: A Magical Tour

HAVING POPPED OUT OF A CHIMNEY, Mary PoppiM (Jrik AMbewsi floau down to the rotrftop where her two you^ charges (Karea Dotrice aMI

Matthew Garber) await her in Walt Disney's mnsicaMantasy, Mary Poppins, airing Sunday, Nov. 22 (8-11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.

TV-l-'m. DUy Rntor. GrMwBt, N.C.-8ily.NgWBHwra,ll

TV Channels

4 20

18 21 6

25 28

WWAY

WRAL*'

wnG ^

WECT*

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

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USA

WTBS

CBN

Ate

[A|C

NBC

NIC

CB8

ABC

MD.

PTL

PBS

CH Va.BcKh

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WmIl.D.C. ,

WUriitaa

WMlh.N.C.

GtWMlUr

Dvihaa

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Chwlotu

GmmUb

WUNK ShortlBM0 ESPN NtckdodMB NY8E UPINcwa-WlM WMtkn HBO CNN

(25 25 SPN

09 28 WPTF

Pwrwi toMdylat TV hwrtlm. ar* iwnwiwl b ih*

MImm |4 IM Mt|Ml te diMf* Mliwrt neilM.

DaBy Mlaelor TV WwnHiim. AN W|Ma Maeatvad frece NeaMrea A ANeafiMnt. HepaewN, Vhalnia IMI Netweili eWieeeee ere leleN betew fer TV Iheartlme reeieie he went le witle dlicelly le the eetwefte ler meeWeee, ertileleei er preyeie UeNet recueele.

AM-1IH Are. e the Aieefleee. New York, N.Y. IMII CBM1 Weel ItiiN Mteel. N Yert, New Yert 1NHI NBC lleeiwleller fleie, New Yerk. N.Y. IMI fM4M L'lnfenl flcM Weel. .W.. WeeMnalen, O.C. mtt

Brtetol.CN.

NcwYoifc

Atlanta

Dnrkain

Calliope

Monday, Nov. 23 6:00 p.m.

The Spider <

Emily and the DoU The Fur Coat Cteb ( alibaba The Potter

Tuesday, Nov. 24 6:00 p.m.

The Spider

Emily and the Doll

The For Coat Gab

Calibaba The Potter

Wednesday, Nov. 25 6:00 p.m.

Miss Nelson It Missing Meadowlarh Lemon Presente the World

Sign of Victory

Thursday, Nov. 26.6:00 p.m. The Animals Picak Day AU Aboat Fire

The Puritan Experteace; Mahlag a New World

Friday, Nov. 27 6:00 p.m.

The Cricket ' The VioliBist Pas de Deax ' Another Kind of Music

Saturday, Nov. 28 8:30 a.m.

Best Of CaOiope (3 hn)

THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sports Network NOVEMBER 23-30

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

ACTION!

Three big games on Monday including the annual Big 8 shoot-out between Nebraska/ Oklahoma at 12 AM

TOP RANK

BOXING

LIVE!

Thursday at 9 PM from Las Vegas

HORSESHOW

JUMPING

COMPETITION!

From Madison Square Garden in NYC. The National Horseshow Grand Prix Finals Nov 26 at 2:30 PM.

LIVE COLLEGE F BASKETBALL!

The season begins with 3 great live games Kansas North Carolina Nov 28 at 1 PM Pittsburgh Univ of Alabama-Birmingham Nov 28 at 9 PM Cavalier Invitational Finals Nov 29 at 9 PM

jiT t

U.S.

GYMNASTICS

FEDERATION

COMPETITION!

Nov. 29 at 8 PM see single elimination competition featuring Kevin Prady and Scott Johnson.

Catch ItMM tvntt, plus much mora all waak long, all day long on

Grmtiilli Cable TV. Inc. 756-5677

Sundav Daytime

Nickelodeon

Sunday aad Satarday l<00 a m PlawkMl iSni

Vdettfcte Si* (Sai

g;30 Dawy i Trwfcwwe iSall 1:16 PlawkMl ISMI

1;N p.m. M**' *

i;30 A4\nlim la Raiabw CoaMiy iSaa) 2;M Wkw m Tkey Tklak o< Nnl? iSaal MM a J*aay iSall

2:36 SMdioSMiSni

AlhnMrn la Rilabo Camrtry iSaU

3:06 Tkt Twnorro Ppl iSail Slio Sm ISall 1..U Uttwlrc iSial

Wkal aUl Tfcey Tklak ol Nnl? ISM 4:00 Tki Tomorr Pwl ISM 4.30 NWi Fimy PWu-tSaal

^ UheialM ISM 5.30 rw Row Ktalarei iSM

6:30 SladkiSM

7.M Tti Twiwmm Pw>l (Sail

Vkkil Win Tkiy Tklak M NM? (SM 7:30 UmrlR iSaai

Tkf Timorr PW>I 'SM

g;00 UfwinlSM

g: 30 Wkit Win Tkfy Tklak Of Nnl? ISM Monday thru Friday 8:00 a m. IHMv i Trkoaie 6:30 Piiwlmi 1:30 p.m. OWr * TtMkaw

2:00 sp 2:30 Pint Roa Fnlr j. 30 Mm & Jfaiy (Ta A Tki Oilyi 3; 90 A4i fnlirn li Riiabow CMklry (Ta4Th0iUyi 3:30 Studio s

4:00 WkM WUI Tkn Think 01 Not?

4:30 Tkf Tomorro

5:00 I'oain

6:00 Flnl Rna Fmurs 9.00 Mm a Jrnny iTac A Tkn OaKi g. 39 Advrtlurfs In Riinb Cnantry 'TuoATkuOtlyi 7:00 WkilWUITlM TWaknlNnr

6:00

QJohn Wesley White Herald Of Truth 3j Straight Talk Vep Ellis

6:05

(B Between The Lines

6:30

I Words Of Hope I Light Unto My Path ^

(The World Tomorrow (Charles Young IA Better Way

7:00

I Good News (Breath Of Life (The World Tomorrow (Jimmy Swaggart (Charles Young |700 anb

1 Louis Rukeysers Business Journal

CS) Church Growth International Presents Dr. Pil Yonggi Cho. fflTarzu-Loue Ranger Zorro Hour (DB)

R Carolina Dtanenaions 3) Jim Brier