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Wathor

Qoudy with chance of rain Sunday. Hi^ near 60. Show-\ ers and possible thunderstorms Sunday night. Low intbe40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

RichnMHxi defeated East Carolina, 81-71, Saturday night. See st(M7 page B-1

idlST YEAR

NO. 26

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1982 , 102 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTSFederal Officials Initially Agree To District Plans

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) State officials said Saturday they were pleased with the U.S. Justice Departments initial reaction to the proposed reapportionment of state House and Senate districts following an informal review.

Officials in the departments Civil Rights Division had no immediate objection to most of the two proposals, but they want to see how the General Assembly revises House districts in Cumberland and Guilford counties, said James Wallace Jr., a d^uty state attorney general.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said he had been told the department was generally favorable to the House redistricting proposal tentatively approved by a subcommittee Thursday.

Lilley, the chairman of the House Legislative Redistricting Committee, also said the unresolved issues involve reapportionment in Cumberland and Guilford counties.

The plans were presented Friday to the Justice Department by Jerris Leonard, a Washington lawyer hired to advise the

General Assembly on the revision of legislative and congressional districts.

LUley and Wallace did not attend the meeting between Leonard and William Bradford Reynolds, head of the departments Civil Rights Division. But Wallace flew to Washington later Friday for a briefing by Leonard.

It was a good meeting, he said. I think they got some important answers. Those plans arent finished and I dont think anybody represents them as finished.

The General Assembly has been forced to schedule a special session next month because the Justice Department overturned the states legislative reapportionment plans on the grounds the use of large, multi-member districts may have diluted minority voting strength in 40 North Carolina counties covered by the federal Voting Rights Act.

Earlier, the Justice Department rejected a state constitutional amendment barring the division of4iunties between legislative districts, spurring legislative committees last week to give tentative approval to House and Senate plans that split counties for the first time ever.

Council Names Gail Meeks As

Acting Manager

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council, meeting Friday afternoon to discuss the resignation of City Manager Ed Wyatt, approved two actions aimed at avoiding any disruption of progress at city hall in the wake of Wyatts decision to leave Greenville.

Council members, in an effort to avoid losing momentum, gave unanimous approval to the appointment of Gail Meeks, present budget and management officer for the city, as interim city manager beginning Feb. 28, the effective date of Wyatts resignation.

The governing board also appointed from within its ranks a three-member search committee, consisting of Louis Clark (chairman), Stuart Shinn and Janice Buck, to find a candidate for the position of city manager.

In a statement issued at the meeting, the council stated as a body that it is indeed sorry to lose the services of Wyatt. Anytime an organization loses a man the quality of Ed Wyatt, there is the potential for a disruption of its progress, the council stated. The council feels it is imperative that this not be the case in Greenville.

According to the statement, The council feels the timeliness of this action is very important. It assures a smooth transition from the present city manager to the interim city manager. It also allows the committee to immediately seek the most qualified candidate for the job. Wyatt revealed Wednesday that he had resigned the job he has held here since July of 1978 to become city manager of Fairfax, Va., in his native state.

Mayor Percy Cox, who regained his seat on the city board in the November elections after a self-imposed two-year absence, told Wyatt at the Friday meeting that the departing city manager was 'one of the most conscientious and hard

Gail B. Meeks

working men Ive seen in this position. Cox said he could not blame Wyatt for trying to better yourself ... but we will certainly miss you.

The naming of Mrs. Meeks at this time, it was pointed out, allows her to begin working with Wyatt to become familiar with the duties and functions of the job.

A Greenville native, she joined the. city staff in 1968 and has held a number of positions with the city, including assistant to the city manager for over two years. She was appointed budget and management officer in July of 1980.

A Rose High School graduate, Mrs. Meeks attended Pitt Community College and grduated from the municipal administration course at the Institute of Government in 1980. She has attended a number of schools on municipal government.

She is a member of the N. C. City and County Management Association and in November she was appointed to the N. C. State Advisory Council for Business and Office Occupations.

Mrs. Meeks serves as the ombudsperson for the Citizen Concern System and as the citys public information officer.

Ayden Men Seek Seat

On County School Board

Two Ayden men have filed as candidates for the Pitt County Board of Education.

Ivan Hill, a state employee and member of the Ayden Parent-Teacher Council, and Stephen Tripp, a 1980 University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill graduate with a degree in pharmacy, filed for the Ayden seat Friday.

Hill, a Johnston County native, received his undergraduate degree in political science from UNC-CH in 1962. He has been certified to teach by the Department of Public Instruction and works as a consultant for Cherry Hospital, OBerry Center, the North Carolina Special Care Center, Caswell Center, the Jones Alcc^olic Rehabilitation Center, and the Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf.

As a career state employee, subject to the Hatch Act, I cannot seek election to a partisan political office. Therefore, I am not seeking this position as a stepping stone to some other elective office,said Hill.

He served as Parent-, Teacher CouncU Chairman at Ayden Elementary School in 1975 and was appointed to the Ayden-Grifton Advisory

Council in 1976. He is a past chairman for both the Ayden and the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Councils.

Hill is a member of the Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis Club and is a recipient of the Distinguished Qub Presidents Award for the Carolinas district. He is a member of Ayden United Methodist Church and the Ayden Golf and Country Club. He is also a member of the Coastal Plains Horse Show Association.

Hill is the current vice president of the N.C. State Employees Association, an organization of 25,000 members throughout the state. He is a past NCSEA area chairman and has served on the State Convention Committee as area resolution chairman for two terms, and as area delegate and resolutions committee member. He has also served on the board of directors of the International Personnel Management Association (North Carolina chapter) and is a former member of the Pitt Community College Advisory Committee for Human Services/Mental. Health , Associate Program.

Hill has two daughters, one, a freshman at UNC-CH and another who attends Ayden Middle School.

Tripp, 25, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, said he wanted to increase the educational standards of the county - not only at the academic level but also in the whole educational realm.

BRUCE JONES

He works for Hollowells Drug Store and is a member of the Ayden Christian Church, where he is a Sunday School youth teacher. In college, Tripp won Rho Chi academic recognition.

Minister Seeking Pitt Post

IVAN HILL ft

STEPHEN TRIPP

I want to do something to serve the community, said

T^pp said be believes that p Jones Jr. of

childhood is a very important ^

time of life. Education

plays a very important part I . partner in an Ayden

of the future. Every % should have the opportunity \

to have a good future hi-

said mjssioners for the seat des

ignated for Ayden, Grifton He cited his r^ent college and Swift Creek townships,

experience as his reason for The seat now is held by B.

running for the Board of Alton Gardner, who has an-

Education. nounced he will not seek

I can remember how it re-election,

was when I was in high Jones, a 1969 graduate of ^hool. I want every kid to Ayden High School, is pastor

have the opportunity for an of the Kings Cross Roads

education, he said. Pree Will Baptist Church,

Ms will be Tripps first Farmville, and serves as Pitt

political race. He is married County agent for the Amerito the former Susan Ange of can Farm & Ranch Supply

Williamston. corp. He is also a partner

^ with his father and uncle in

the Skylight Inn restau-

I OCtOy S announcement of his

_ m/ 0 candidacy, Jones said he was

R^CIoina ^ Republican but that he

was victim of our political

....................C-4 structure, in that you have to

.....................C-7 be a member of a political

..................B-13 party, explaining that he

, Building................B-12 almost always voted a ailit

Busine^.............B-14,15 ticket.^

Classified...... D-2,D-9 If Wbocrats and Re-

Crossword..............B-13 publicans would only grasp

Editorial.................A-4 the ideals of the founding

Entertainment C-8,9 fathers, the distinctions of

Opinion ...............A-5 (Please turn to A-2)

The House plan divides 22 counties, while the Senate proposal breaks up nine counties. Legislative hearings on both proposals are scheduled Thursday in Raleigh.

The House proposal creates 14 single-member districts across the state, including two in northeastern North Carolina where blacks make up a majority of the population.

But a House subcommittee that adopted the plan put off a decision on whether to create similar districts in Cumberland and Guilford counties pending further study. Both counties fall under the Voting Ri^ts Act.

There was some indication further study should be made to see if a (House) district could be created in Cumberland County, Lilley said.

Leonard and legislative aides involved in the reapportionment process have said the formation of a black majority district in Cumberland County is complicated by the presence of Fort Braggs 25,000 residents and Army regulations prohibiting state officials from determining if there are concentrations of black population on the base.

Wallace said some Justice Department officials are

advocating a CHimberland County house district that would include about two census tracts in the county plus all of Fort Bragg.

The district would be about 30 percent black, but Wallace said those officials feel it would effectively have a 70 percent black majority because few military personnel are registered to vote in Cumberland County.

The Guilford County plans hinge on the question of how many House districts should be created where blacks form a majority of the population. Subcommittee leaders have agreed to create at least one, but were undecided about forming a second.

Lilley said Justice Department officials who looked at the plan suggested legislators should attempt to get a concensus from blacks in Guilford County on their preference.

Wallace said the department is still pressing for a black Senate district in Guilford County, despite arguments the creation of such a district could be considered gerrymandering.

District Proposals Stir

Hackles In Pitt, Martin

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

A proposal to go before the state House Redistricting Committee on Tuesday stirred indignation in Pitt and Martin counties Saturday as residents of the adjoining counties fought to preserve their political congruity.

The proposal, approved Thursday by a House subcommittee, would slice off the northern tip of Pitt County - Bethel and Carolina townships - and mix it with a new single-member district that would stretch across eastern Martin County into Bertie and on to Ahoskie township in Hertford County. The remainder of Pitt County would join Greene for a two-seat district in the House.

Under the plan, the remainder of Martin County - Goose Nest, Hamilton and Robersville townships - would be placed in a single-member district stretching from Robersonville to the edge of Vance County, picking up portions of Halifax and Warren counties en route to its destination.

Theres no sense in the world for Bethel and Carolina townships being put into a district with Ahoskie. It just doesnt make sense, said veteran state Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville.

Im of the opinion that some changes will be made. Bundy said, or there will be court action.

It all hit us like a flash yesterday and weve been on the telephone ever since, said Robert L. Martin of Bethel, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Its an insult to the intelligence of the people in this community, said John L. House of Robersonville, chairman of the Martin County Commission. This is terrible. I cant believe it.

Both said they were seeking alternatives to the subcommittee proposal, which will be placed before the full House committee during meetings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Public hearings on the House plan and a similiar redistricting effort by the state Senate are scheduled in Raleigh Thursday. The Senate plan would place Pitt in a one-member senatorial district with Martin County, which House said would present no problems to him: Halifax and Edgecombe counties, which now form a senatorial district with Pitt and Martin, would be placed in a separate one-seat district.

Martin said a public meeting has been scheduled tentatively in Greenville Monday night to discuss the

redistricting proposal and to seek an alternative. He said the session probably would be held at the county office building.

Martin said he also anticipated discussion of the proposal during a Pepsi Break scheduled in Bethel Monday morning.

EveiY'body is against it, he said. Weve been working so hard in the last few years to unify Pitt County... and wed feel kind of bad being cut adrift.

North Carolinas Constitution prohibits crossing of county lines in establishing legislative districts, but the Justice Department - acting under the 1965 U.S. Voting Rights Act ruled that prohibition unconstitutional in rejecting earlier redistricting efforts. The department called for more single-member districts in the state to provide additional voting strength for minorities.

Bundy said the departments ruling has created a mess all over the state. He expressed the belief that the state should have appealed the departments decision overriding the constitutional ban on splitting counties.

The Legislature is scheduled to meet Feb. 9 to draw up another district plan for the Justice Departments review.

Electric Credits Will Be Coming

Greenville Utilities Commission members have approved electric rate refund credits for February, March and April.

The refund - to be given in the form of credits on customer bills for February and March was set at $10 per l,dOO killowatt hours, while the April refund was set at $9 per 1,000 kwh. However, commission members agreed that the April refund rate might have to be adjusted up or down.

depending on February and March usage and weather predictions.

The commission received a $4.7 million refund from Virginia Electric & Power Co. in November following the settlement of a rate case. Some $220,000 was refunded to Ayden, Winterville and the city of Greenville ifor street light payments) in December.

Another $2.7 million has been set aside for purchase of the Vepco substation here.

in conjunction with the switch from Vepco to N.C. Power Agency III as the citys supplier of electricity, GUC ownership of the substation will reduce the cost of power to the commission and ultimately to the customer.

The remaining $1.79 million, commissioners agreed, should be returned to customers. The method in which the refunds would be made was worked out at a specialmeeting Friday.

An estimated $310,000 will

be returned to customers on bills sent this month. The $5 per 1,000 kwh credit for January was approved by the commission in December.

The $10 per 1,000 kwh credit in February is expected to refund $600,000 to customers, while the $10 refund in March is estimated to return some $500,000 to users. The $9 April credit is projected to return in the neighborhood of $387,000.

Schmidt

Ailing

HANNOVER, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor Helmut Schmidt suffered a slight faintness during a meeting here Saturday of the ruling Social Democratic Party, a doctor said. ,

In Bonn, a government spokesman said the chancellor suffered a muscle cramp. He said Schmidt had spent too much time on his feet at the party meeting.

Last year, Schmidt, 63, was fitted with a heart pacemaker. A public health pysician assigned to attend the meeting said he examined the chancellor and said Schmidt was in no danger and did not need medication.

Schmidt left the meeting and returned to his home in Hamburg by helicopter.

Witnesses said the chancellor had just finished a two-hour speech and taken part in a brief discussion when he began feeling weak.

Pitt Unemployment Rate Rises Above State Level

The unemployment rate in Pitt County reached 7.2 percent in December 1981 as the result of a loss of 950 workers from the employed to the unemployed ranks.. This is a full percent higher than the 6.2 percent for November, and places Pitt County in a higher unemployment rate than the state level of 6.8 percent for December.

Generally, Pitt County in recent years has placed lower than the state average unemployment rate.

ember to 3,220 in December.

Records maintained by ESC show that total employment in Pitt County dipped from 42,300 in November to 41,350 in December.

Most losses, Hannan pointed out, were attributable to job losses in nondurable goods such as tobacco, apparel and textiles.

Bob Harrington, unemployment insurance claims supervisor for the

Harrington also noted increases from November to December in temporary layoffs from the textile and apparel industries, as well as a pickup in construction layoffs, both temporary and permanent, over the two-month (November and December) period.

Harrington said statistics available indicate "another increase in the number of unemployment claims filed for the month of January,

Pitt County is beginning to feel more effects from our national economy dilemma, said Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville office of the Empiloyment Security Commission. The number of unemployed in Pitt County climbed from 2,790 in Nov-.

ESC. observed that un

employment claims picked up in early December. Some employers typically use Christmas and New Year for temporary shutdowns. This year more employers (than usual) used the holiday season for temporary shutdowns.

Hannan added, With unemployment on the rise, the ESC needs cooperation ilfom community employers more than ever. We hc^ all employers will list their oponings with the local Job ^Service, regardless of the length or duration of the jobs.

Judge Refuses To Block Execution

Williams A\T)EN - Walter Daniel Williams III, 24, died in Orange County. Calif., on Jan. 25. Funerd serv'ices iv-ill be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Elder A P .Mewbom. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Mr Williams, an auto mechanic, was a graduate of Oceanside. Calif.. High School.

He IS sur\'ived by his wife. Sharon Williams of California,, his mother afid stepfather. .Mr and Mrs. .Andy 0. Puttin of Oceanside; his father and stepmother. .Mr. and .Mrs Walter Williams Jr. of .Ayden; one sister. Patricia Williams Olejar of Aberdeen, .Md.; his grandmother. .Mrs Thelma Craft of Wmterv'ille; three stepbrothers, David Joe .Mewbom of Grifton. Earl Mewbom of Hampton. Va and Dicky Mewborn of .Newport .News, Va.

Hargett COVE CITY - Funeral services for Sherlene Fulmore Hargett. 18. will be held .Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Edwards Free Will Baptist Church in Fort Barnwell. The Rev. George Foy will officiate. Burial will folow in Core Creek Cemetery.

.Mrs. Hargett is survived by her husband, Daniel Hargett Jr., of the home; one son, Nathaniel 0N.eal Hargett of the home; her mother, .Mrs, Eddie Gray .Adams of Bethel: her father, Donald Fulmore of Cove City: three brothers, Lewis Fulmore of Jamaica. N Y.. .Maurice Crowell of Kinston and Darren Adams of Bethel; and her paternal grandmother, Rosecella Jackson of Cove City.

The body may be viewed Sunday from 4-9 p.m. at .Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville, The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.

Douglas W.ASHI.NGTON. N.C -.Mrs. Callie Perry Douglas. 88, died in Beaufort County Hospital Saturday. Funeral seiwices will be held at the First Christian Church here Sunday at 3 p.m. Officiating will be Dr. Glenn S. Weaver, pastor. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemeten'.

Mrs. Douglas is survived by one daughter, .Mrs, John Biggs of Greenville: one son, Donald L. Perry of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; one brother, William Thomas WTiichard of Thomasville; three sisters, Mrs, L.H. Parisher of Roper, Mrs, Stephen Butler Sr. of Holland, Va.. and .Mrs. Paul Tigar of Raleigh; one half-brother, D.E. Parisher of Deland, Fla.; and one grandson.

Leggett

Mr. Benjamin Paul Leggett, 79, died Saturday in the Robersonville Community Hospital.

The funeral services will be conducted at 3p.m. Sunday in the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church by his pastor, the Rev. Gene Thompson, Burial will be in

the .Martin .Memorial Gardens near Williamston. The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Mr, Leggett lived most of his life in Martin County and was a farmer. He was a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Roebuck Leggett of the home; three sons, Craig M. Leggett. Elliott Leggett and Benjamin Paul Leggett Jr.. all of Williamston, three half-sisters. .Mrs. Irv ing Roberson of Greenville, .Mrs. Herman Rawls of Richmond, Va.. and Mrs. Stewart Critcher of Raleigh, three half-brothers: William H. (Bud) Leggett of Robersonville, Hilton D Leggett of Wilmington and Nelson Leggett, of Rocky Mount; and four grandchildren

Short

LONG BR.ANCH. N.J. -Mrs. Ida .Mills Cox. 105, of Long Branch, N.J., died Friday at .Medical Center Hospital, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Avden, N.C

W'ard

ROBERSONYTLLE - Ms. Mattie .Moore Ward died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Carolyn .Moore' of the home.

Funeral arrangemnents are incomplete at Hemby Willoughby .Mortuary in Tarboro

Early

Mrs. Rena Early died at her home. 1712 S. Greene St., Friday. She was the mother of Daniel R. Early Jr. and Larry J Early Sr., both of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Jones...

Continued from A-1) the two parties would be absorbed by an all-embracing American patri; otism,he.said.

Jones, who .said his name would appear on the ballot as Bruce Jones, noted that Pitt County has a medical school, a university, industry and agriculture but the one thing that has made this county great has been her people.

Jones said he was seeking the commission seat because he loved and cared for people and ... is anxious'to cointinue to build on the foundation that has already been lain.

HOUSING ALTHORITY

The Housing Authority will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the agencys 1103 Broad St. central offices.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A federal judge refused Saturday night to st(^ the execution of Ernest J(rfui Dobbert, leaving to an appeals court in Atlanta the decision of whether he and Anthony Antone should go to Floridas electric chair bn Tuesday.

Attorneys for Dobbert, 43, convicted of torturing and strangling his 9-year-old dau^ter, had anticipated the decision by U.S. District Judge Susan H. Black and filed an early appeal with the llth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.

Earlier Saturday, lawyers for Antone. 64. sentenced to die for the 1975 contract kiling of a former Tampa, Fla., police detective, had urged th'e appellate judges to stop his scheduled execution. His petition was assigned to a three-judge panel and a decision was expected Sunday or Monday, according to deputy clerk Kembra Smith.

Dobbert's appeal questioned jury selection processes at the time of his trial in 1974 and a psychological examination done by Florida prison officials.

His legal team argued that prosecutOTs systematically excluded from juries anyone who opposed the death penalty.

Ms. Blacks opinion notes Dobbert alleges that the practice viqlated his constitutional ri^ts.

The petitioner has stated that he has been analyzing (this) for three years, yet he waited until the day the governor of the state of Florida signed the death warrant before he filed that claim before the state court, she wrote.

Dobbert was convicted in 1974 of first-degree murder in the torture-strangulation of his dau^iter, Kelley Ann. He also is serving a life term for killing a son..

Both Dobbert and Antone have exhausted appeals in state courts.

Antone was denied a request for a delay Friday by U.S. District Judge George C. Carrn. But the jud^ granted a temporary stay, until noon Monday, to give Antones lawyers time to appeal.

Antone was accused of being the mastermind of the slaying of former narcotics detective Richard Cloud, who was shot in

the doorway of his home in October 19^.

During the trial, he was portrayed as the perstm wi arranged to have Cloud murdered on behalf of Victiw Aoista, a convicted cocaine dealer.

Acosta, a fugitive at the time of Antones trial, was captured in New York in 1978 and indicted in connection with the Qoud case. The day after he learned about the indictment, he was found dead in his Hillsborough County jail cell from a drug overdose. And confessed triggerman Benjamin Gilford was found hanged in his cell In Ortando whUe awaiting sentencing.

Ellis Marlow Haskew, driver of the getaway car, struck a deal with prosecutors and testified that Antone supplied the weapon and the cash in the contract killing. Haskew was sentenced to 35 years in prison.

Defense attorneys contend Antones sentence was unfair in light of Haskews sentence of 35 years with parole at any time.

Airport

Rioting

Quelled

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Police jailed at least 53 people Saturday during clashes with demonstrators who rioted at the Frankfurt airport and then in downtown Frankfurt to protest construction of a new runway.

Offcials said it was the worst violence in the mon-ths-long controversy and about 30 people were injured, including 15 policemen. Witnesses said some of the injured were taken by helicopters to hospitals,

Saturday night in downtown Frankfurt, police arrested six people as masked youths roamed streets smashing windows. Police used clubs and water cannons to disperse one group of 40 protesters.

The trouble started after 6,(X)0 people dfied a ban by the Darmstadt city government and massed in a wooded area where authorities plan to construct a third runway for Frankfurts Rhein-Main International Airport.

Police said youths began hurling bottles, stones, firebombs and debris, forcing them to retreat behind barricades.

Witnesses said officers counterattacked using tear gas, which was mostly ineffective becau.se of gusty winds. Police moved out from behind the barricades to clear the area of demonstrators and got into a number of running battles with demonstrators,

COLLISION

An estimated $1,450 damage resulted from a two-vehicle collision Friday on .Memorial Drive near the West End Shopping Center. Police said a vehicle driven by Mittie Turnage Joyner of Farmville collied with a vehicle operated by Thelma Harris Nobles of Glendale Court Apartments. No charges werq filed.

Actor Dies

LONDON (UPl) - Stanley Holloway, the lovable Cockney actor who became an overnight success at age 66 as Mr. Doolittle in My Fair Lady, singing With a Little Bit of Luck and Get Me to the Church on Time, died Saturday. He was 91.

Holloway, who began his show business career at the same time Charlie (Caplin was making his nanie in the British music halls. Had been under treatment at a nursing home in Littlehampton, south of London for 10 days, a spokeswoman said. She gave no cause of death.

Before international fame came with the original Broadway and movie versions of the musical My Fair Lady, Holloway had already spent half a century

on the boards as a song-and-dance man, comedian, straight actor, and reciting what became his speciality - monlogues in a dead-pan voice.

Holloway first performed on television in the 1930s when it was still experimental and in 1960 played Poo-Bah in The Mikado for NBC, His own ABC-TV series Our Man Higgins, in which he played an English butler, premiered in October 1962 to good reviews for the star but criticism for the scripts.

One of his last assignments on stage was at the Royal Command Performance for Queen Elizabeth in 1980.

Holloway was twice married. His second wife was Violet Marion Lane. They had one son, Julian.

U.S. May Send Supplies

Block Defends Land Set-Aside

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block Saturday defended his controversial grain set-aside program and warned the door will be closed to loan-needy farmers who do not voluntarily participate.

Farmers must participate in the acreage reduction program in order to qualify for the loan program, to qualify for the farmer-held grain reserve and to qualify for target prices and deficiency payments, should they be necessary, said Block.

He was in his home state to

' Card of Thanks

I would like to express my gratitude to all during my recent stay at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. Thanks so much for flowers, prayers, visits, and phone calls. May God bless each of you.

Peggy R. Worthington

address the 1982 Dlinois Pork Conference and Trade Show.

Block, citing past popularity of government price support programs, said keeping price support benefits from those who do not participate in the set-aside prog-am is a substantial incentive - one he vowed to uphold.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration plans to send $55 million worth of emergency military equipment to El Salvador to help make up for helicopters and fighters destroyed in a guerrilla raid on an airbase there, congressional sources said Saturday night.

A State Department spokeswoman sai(i, however, no definitive decision had been made.

The sources, who asked that their names not be used, said the administration touched base with key congressional figures late Friday to inform them of the decision, even though congressional approval is not required.

The transfer would come under special authority permitting the president to send foreign governments up to $75 million in U.S. military equipment in emergencies each year without congressional approval. Reagan already has sent El Salvador $20 million worth from that account. President Carter tapped the account for $5 million for El Salvador in the closing days of his administration.

The reported decision was made only one day after the administration sent Congress its certification that the military-civilian government of El Salvador was making progress in human rights. The conclusion drew immediate attack from-congressional opponents of aid

to El Salvador.

The certification was required by CfMigress in last years foreign aid bill for continuation of $25 million in economic aid and $40 million in military aid to El Salvador scheduled for the fiscal year ending Sq?t. 30.

Weiesdays attack on the Dopango air base near San Salvador was reported to have resulted in the destruction of six of the 14 U.S.-built Huey troop transport helicopters used by the Salvadoran army and six

British-built Hurricane fighters.

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MONDAY

12 Ncx)n Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12::i0 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-L'niverslty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m Greenville TOF^S Club meets at Planters Bank 6::)0p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m Host Lions Club meets at .Moo.s< Ixjdge 6:30 p.m. - Optimi.st Club meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7;.30 p.m. -- Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The .Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m, - Wrxxlmen of the World, Simpson ixxlge meets at community bldg 7:.30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

, 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 I/)yal Order of the Moost*

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m, Mrs. R C l.amb will entertain the Round table 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Sfjren.sen will be hostess to the .Seira Brwk Club

7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Ciiurch

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8;00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic^ Anonymous at AA Bldg., F^vUlehwy.

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Dozier Calls Terrorists 'Dedicated' To Business

The DalJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982A-3

VICENZA, Italy (AP) -Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier returned Saturday to the apartment where he was kidnapped by Red Brigades terrorists, making a brief visit to pick up clothes and to thank my neighbors for their prayers.

The American general, speaking briefly with reporters outside the apartment building in Verona where he was abducted Dec. 17, described his captors as committed and serious.

They are a bunch of dedicated people. They are

smart. They believe in what they are doing, and they are very serious about it, Dozier said.

As he spoke, a message was found that said the comrades jailed for Doziers abduction would be freed. The leaflet with the Red Brigades symbol, a five-pointed star in a circle, was found in a wastebasket near Venice after a journalist was told by an anonymous telephone caller where to look.

Police sources initially

said they thought it was authentic, but later a spokesman for the antiterrorist police office said the message was a hoax somebodys joke.

Police sources said during his 42-day captivity Dozier was forced to wear headphones for hours listening to recordings of classical music, apparently to keep him from overhearing the terrorists conversation and street noises that might have helped pinpoint their position.

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MOSCOW (AP) - A nurse said Pentecostalist Lydia Vashchenko broke her month-long hunger strike Saturday by taking broth hours after U.S. Embassy officials sent her to a Soviet hospital, ending a 43-month stay in the American compound.

Miss Vashchenko, 31, is one of seven Pentecostalists who took refuge in the U.S. Embassy 3>/i years ago to escape what she and her IfamUy described as religious :persecution in their Siberian home of Chemogorsk. The ^embassy granted them hu-'manitarian refuge and all seven had been livihg in one room in the embassy basement.

Miss Vashchenko and her mother, Augustina, 52, began fasting over the Christmas holidays to protest what they felt was lack of effort by the U.S. Embassy to press their case for emigration with Soviet officials.

American officials denied the claim, saying everything possible was being done. They warned the hunger strikers they would be hospitalized if it appeared their lives were endangered by the fast, and that there were no assurances they could return to the embassy once out of .U.S. custody.

V Lydia Vashchenko vowed .upon leaving the embassy Saturday that she would continue her fast protesting the Kremlins refusal to allow her to emigrate.

But a nurse at the intensive ,care ward in Moscows Botkin hospital said Miss Vashchenko hadtaken broth and drank some tea.

Botkin hospital is reserved for diplomats, foreign residents and privileged Soviet citizens.

Miss Vashchenko was

admitted there with a note from U.S. Embassy physician John Schadler that rad: In my examination of Miss Lydia Vashchenko over the past several months, I have found no evidence of psychosis.

His apparent intention was to dissuade the Soviets from labeling Miss Vashchenko insane and placing her in a psychiatric ward. Other religious dissidents have suffered that fate in the Soviet Union.

In order to avoid a life-threatening situation from developing and in view of the limited medical facilities available to the embassy, a determination was made that Lydia Vashchenko had to be transferred to better equipped medical facilities, U.S. Charge dAffaires Warren Zimmermann said.

Zimmermann said Miss Vashchenkos weight had lost 14 pounds on the fast and now \yeighed 91 pounds.

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Sunday

Opinion

Next 100 Years Count The Most

For Newspaper

Last Tuesday The Daily Reflector passed its 100th anniversary. It has been a century since the little weekly Reflector w'as established by the brothers Julian R. and David Jordan WTiichard.

^ No doubt it was a struggle for a number of years after David Jordan WTiichard took over ownership and published the weekly until he felt the time had come to establish The Daily Reflector

It has continued that way until today. There were constant financial struggles as the paper moved to the hands of David Julian WTiichard and finally came to the present ownership.

In recent years a revolution in technology and a booming Pitt County economy have given the paper the capacity to serve our readers and advertisers better than ever. We have our largest news staff ever and computerization means that a story can be moved into t>Tie within moments after it is completed by a reporter and an editor.

This is not to dwell on our accomplishments. We know that we would be nothing without the splendid support we have received from the community from the very first day this newspaper was begun on Jan. 26, 1862. And the industriousness of our people has brought about the economic growth w'hich has benefitted all of us, and particularly has allowed The Daily Reflector to be what it is today.

As much as the past KX) years means to us, however, it is the next 100 that is most important.

We pledge to continue to give our support to causes w-hich we believe will most benefit all the people of Pitt and surrounding counties.

We pledge to be constantly alert to any government activities which we believe are not in the best interest of the people.

We pledge to be vigilant for dishonesty and waste in government, activities which rob the taxpayers of their hard-earned dollars.

We pledge to work for a better life for the p(X)rest among us and to support equal opportunity for everyone.

We will publish the news without favor, and we will strive to be accurate and fair.

Watchful Eye Now

Could Help Later

A Pennsylvania economic firm, Chase Econometrics of Pittsburgh, says electronics, chemicals and plastics are going to replace North Carolinas traditional industries as areas of future economic growth.

If the forecasters crystal ball approaches any degree of reliability, we should expect the General Assembly to re-evaluate environmental protection controls at the state level. The fields of electronics, chemicals and plastics involve a host of pollutants that require close supervision ... and the price of catch-up (too little and too late) is high.

Its not too early for our lawmakers to begin their studies in a field of major concern.The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27634

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATFS

Payable in Advance lome Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly t4:00

MAIL RATES CM hiclua* III wtMr* ippilcabl*)

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

.r.

Twasnotlwho 1=

^ It stud. I

Waltor

Mors

Math

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has come up with some new math to explain the soaring budget (* he once promised to end in a hurry. But there are skeptics in his economics class who prefer trid-fashioned arithmetic.

Among them, ironically, are some of the Denwcrats Reagan accuses of fashioning federal policies that ran the debt total up to the trillion dollar level.

But they are not alone. Republicans and conservative Democrats are worried, too, at the pro^t of deficits expected to far exceed the record $66.4 billion of Gerald R. Fords last year in the White House.

They wanted federal excise taxes on tobacco, alcohol, gasoline and telephone service incre*^ to trim the deficit. So did some of the presidents own economic advisers. Reagan said no.

Raising taxes wont balance the budget, Reagan told Congress Tuesday night. That is true, of course, if the government merely finds more ways to spend what it takes in.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

One hundreth birthdays are interesting, indeed. The Daily Reflector had one on Jan. 26. It marked a hundred years of publishing the paper starting with the notebook paper-sized Reflector which was issued weekly.

There was a cake and a picture in the modem day edition of the newspaper ... And there were people who came up and jovially asked, How does it feel to be a hundred?

Well, actually none of us have yet reached the age of 100. The paper has, but no one living today was around when the paper was founded by brothers Julian R. and David Jordan Whichard.

Anyway, its nice to be a, part of an organization which is 100 years old. The Daily Reflector is

the oldest continuous business in Pitt County and during its time have come telephones, electricity, air travel, automobiles, paved highways, radio and television, among many other modem innovations.

presses made the scene and the newspapers production facilities were considered modem.

"It will encourage more government spending and less private investment, Reagan said in his State of the Union message. "Raising taxes will slow economic growth, reduce production and destroy future jobs...

"So I will not ask you to try to balance the budget on the backs of the American taxpayers, he said.

As for the newspaper, changes have been drastic. The first paper was but four pages. The type for the paper was assembled by hand, with printers picking up one letter at a time and assembling them in a stick to form lines. The lines were transferred to chases which were locked up and placed on hand fed presses for printing.

Later The Daily Reflector was to appear. Equipment was modernized to include the Linotype on which type was set a line at the time. Web-fed automatic

The greatest changes have come in recent years, however, with the introduction of high speed offset printing. Most recently a computerized news room has beert added with reporters working on terminals from which news stories are transferred to computer typesetters.

That sounds good, but one way or another, the whole problem is on their backs anyhow. They pay the bills.

Campaigning for the White House, Reagan had said he would balance, the budget within the four years of his first term. He backed off that months ago. Instead of balance, the prospect now is that ,deficits may still be running at $80 billion or more in 1984.

Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan says deficits will be declining by about $10 billion a year, to levels in the range of $90 billion in fiscal 1983 and $80 billion in 1984.

He said that would not necessarily drive iq) interest rates. But (Chairman Paul A. Volcker of the Federal Reserve Board said it probably would.

There undoubtedly will be great changes in the next hundred years. We are convinced the The Daily Reflector will be around with the news for a 200th anniversary delivered by the most modern methods available at that time.

And, as the president observed, high interest rates add to deficits, since the government already owes aboiit $1 trillion. Reagan said interest cost the government about $5 billion more than was anticipated during 1981.

Hitler taxes would not mean lower deficits, Reagan said. If they did, how would we explain that tax revenues more than doubled just since 1976, yet in the same 6-year period we ran the largest series of deficits in our history. Economic theories and new math aside, the arithmetic explains it. Spending went up more.

Bill

Noblitt

Who's To Blame For Drunken Drivers?

RALEIGH - The Christian Action League of North Carolina has latched upon a popular topic which fits right into its own commitments in calling for a statewide crackdown on drunken drivers.

Dr Tom Freeman, president of the League, has urged Gov.^ Hunt to set up a governors commission to develop a master plan to curtail the situation which is termed a crisis.

Statistics since 1975 have shown a steady increase in the numbers of drunken driving arrests, while convictions have slid steadily to a point now below 50 percent. Experts have pointed the finger at plea bargaining and charge reductions in the courts as the chief culprit in the lenient treatment of drunken drivers.

Christian Action League leaders pull no punches in fixing the blame: It is our judicial system that is the problem. It appears that drunk driving laws are interpreted differently from one section of the state to another, the League commented in a news release concerning the action.

Dr. Freeman noted that half the deaths in wrecks last year can be attributed directly to drunken drivers.

We hope that a governors commission will be named because drunk driving is one of our most serious health and safety problems facing our people. None of us is immune to this daily threat to life and limb.

Our families can be destroyed in a matter of seconds by a drinking driver at any time. The fact is: our streets are not safe.

"This insanity is totally unacceptable and should be stopped, Freeman stated.

missioners Chairman Richard Conder is president of the National Association of Counties. Scotland Neck Mayor Fred Harrison is president of the National League of Cities.

The group headed by Royall maintains an information exchange program among state legislators and officials, publishes regudar newsletters and reports, meets often to explore state government problems and relationships with local and federal governments, promotes regional and local cooperation with state activities, conducts research on state problems, and maintains liaison with Congress and the White House in Washington.

This is the year for North Carolina political leaders to take the national spotlight in several prestigious organizations.

State Sen. Kenneth Royall Jr., Democrat from Durham, has been installed as chairman of the Council of State Governments. This makes tl)j^ Tar Heels in national leadership positions. Richmond County Board of Com-

Royall is considered one of the strongest leaders in the North Carolina General Assembly, holding posts as majority whip, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission. He has been for years the leader in legislative efforts to reform the states mental health programs.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

An Exercise In Presidential Authority

WASHINGTON - The shock wave that rolled over the White House just before noon on Jan. 20 resulted from the phenomenon of Ronald Reagan suddenly behaving as PresidentReagan and, in a virtuoso but overdue performance, laying down the law: no new sales taxes!

That the president should have stunned his highest Wliite House aides by asserting the presidential authority he had assumed one year earlier shows how successfully his own instincts and convictions had been suppressed. The welcome change on the excise tax issue suggests that Reajgan may be growing restive under the blows of black humorists asking how come Reagan won't play on

the White House team.

If so, true Reaganite policy lines become viaible on many issues, not the least of which is U.S.-Soviet relations and the tougher line the president is known to espouse in handling the Polish crisis.

The pent-up explosion that spelled presidential leadership last week directly followed a half-hour meeting in the white House mess where Reagan heard anti-tax warnings from a small, blue-ribbon contingent of business leaders brought there by Richard Rahn, chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The warning, more philosophic than political: Increased taxes would pervert Reagans radical assault on

reducing the governmental wedge; the revenue gain measured against, say, a $90 billion budget deficit for 1983 would be peanuts; the cure for deficits lies in cutting entitlements, not raising taxes.

Taking his cue from the presidents own panegyrics on the 1980 campaign trail and long before, Pepsicos Donald M. Kendall quietly talked about economic growth as the only path to economic recovery. He interspersed what one listener called a brilliant ll-minute monologue with appeals to leadership. The implication: Voters who elected Reagan elected him to lead, not follow fainter hearts of advisers.

Reagan said nothing. He

might have been tuning in to one of his own speeches. His only surprise came when Paul Thayer, CEO of the LTV Corp., strongly supported Kendall in attacking waste in Penta^n spending.

On defense spending, however, Reagans sharply-increased new budget conforms with his ideology; He was only mildly interested. Not so with what he heard on taxes from Kendall, 'Thayer, Jay VanAndel, chairman of Amway, and Joseph Alibran-di, CEO of Whittaker Corp. When the session ended, Reagan promised: This will not roll off my shoulders. It has gone right to my heart.

Moments later, he dropped his no-tax bombshell on White House chief of staff James

Baker III, budget director David Stockman, and counselor Ediwn Meese III (semi-defector from the protax phalanx and the aide who helj^ arrange the crucial session that routed it.) They and other aides were all present in the White House mess. All listened as Reagan chose the advice of outsiders over his own insiders. ,

Not present was Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. Regan was stuck in the \^te House Cabinet Room that morning discussing with Republican congressmen the presidents plan to revive inner cities with free enterprise zones. Regan had been a stalwart holdout against the Baker-Stockman taxhikers until Jan. 6, when he sur

rendered in an interview on NBCs Today show.

For Regan the presidents last-moment reversal of repeated White House leaks that he would ask Congress to raise excise taxes on gasoline, tobaoco and alcoholic beverages in his State of the Union address was particularly bitter medicine. If he had stuck with his own convictions, not easy in view of the power and depth of the pro-tax phalanx, he would now be king of the mountain, the acknowledged economic policy chief.

But Regans water-torture at the hands of the White Hous iiditioned him.

WASHINGTON - In a forgotten old Andy Hardy movie some lovable youngsters find themselves in trouble for defying the local authorities. Their precocious contemporaries on the outside, played by the indefatigable team of Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland, must raise some quick cash to snrine the bunch. But how to do it?

Suddenly Rooney, who plays Andy, hits on a solution- My Dad s got a barn - we could put on a show! The ingenious ploy works, and the story ends happily.

While Andy Hardy may not have provided the inspiration the Reagan administration has resolved to tackle a confounding crisis by putting on a show of its own.

As many as 400 mUlion people in this country and abroad wUl lend their eyes if not their hearts to Ronald Reagan other world leaders and some big Hollywood names during an hour-long television special this Sunday, Let Poland Be Poland. Unlike the Andy Hardy shows, the proceeds of the U S

government production may be of questionable value

Frustrations over Poland, no doubt, led Charles Wick, director of the International (ommumcations Agency, to conceive the extravaganza. The former movia producer and old Reagan confidant probably shared the feeling that there ia lite the U.S. can do for the 35 million Poles living under martial law espeifially in light of the negligible response of our allies Feeling somewhat helpless, Wick told reporters last week that the production would be a lightning rod for all of the dif

U.S. Turns To Television For Impact

fused outrage and frustration concerning this repression of liberty.... We think this will be a tremendous show. Probably the biggest show in the history of the world, he added.

To be sure, Cecil B. DeMille never imagined the audience Wick is expecting this Sunday. The Public Broadcasting System plans to cai^ the program nationally if Congress adopts a joint resolution this week exempting the show from a prohibition against ICA domestic broadcasts. No opposition is expected.

Meanwhile, our reporter, Michael Duffy, learned that ICA will beam Let Poland Be Poland simultaneously totelevi-sion networks in about 40 countries and broadcast audio portions live over the Voice of America. Videotapes will be sent to 40 other countriee.

As television goes, Wicks lineup of stars should have no trouble evoking tears from viewers in either Spokane or Singapore. Britains superb actress, Glenda Jackson, will cohost with actor Charlton Heston; Orson Wellea and author James Michener will read from Dante and other works; Rus-siAn emigre Mstislav Rostropovich will play the cello, and Old Blue Eyes Frank Sinatra will speak prior to the playing of his old recording of the Polish song, Ever Homeward.

Had this cavalcade originated in Hollywood, free from the trappings of Washington and calculating politicians, there would be no.question about its sincerity;

But the administrations reliance on video diplomacy to

create a spirit of solidarity may be no more effective than its past image-oriented efforts in foreign affairs.

For example, we dont expect to hear the president explain the inconsistency of U.S. economic sanctions against the Soviet Union in light of his relucnce to risk the farm vote and slap a grain embargo on the Soviets for good measure. While a worldwide television special affords a golden opportunity to outline the presidents next move, Reagans aides surely know that complex deils - whatever they are - would spoil the show.

Moreover, sympathetic statemerits by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt arent likely to gloss over the obvious disagreements the West has displayed recently in its response to the Polish military crackdown. -

Can show business professionals of even the best intentions guarantee that their efforts wont dUute or belite Americas concern about Poland? Television has a way of doing just that: After a heartwrenching hour of Let Poland Be Poland, no amount of footage of tank-infested Warsaw will keep most of us from switching to Archie Bunkers Place when its over.

Despite his past successes with the camera, there are certain questions President Reagan cant reduce to stage and screen. So, if Sundays broadcast seems fuzzy and unclear, the trouble may not be in your set..

Public Forum

To the editor:

For almost (me year my husband and 1 mped and grumbled because we were not getting the gas,^eage we were promised with our 1980 Chevnrfet. It has afe-cylinder engine and standard transmission, so wej:ouldlf t understand why the gas needle dn^ped so quickly. We were constantly on empty, or so it seemed.

The salesman tcrfd my husband wed get 18 miles per gallon in town, but when we checked it on a trip, it appeared that we got only 19 miles per gallon. Twice we took the car back to Phelps Chevrolet where we were told there was nothing wrong.

Finally I called the dealer to get the address of someone who could do something about this problem. The secretary said there was a man there that day from Richmond, who could help me. *

Sure enougyh, Mr. Lyles told me the corrept way to check gas mileage. Maybe there are others who need to know this.

You get two one-gallon containers and fill them with gas. Put them in your car, along with a funnel, then drive until you run out of gas. Write down your mileage, then pour one of the gallons of gas in the tank. Drive until you run out of gas again, then subtract that mileage iromUbe^t mileage you recorded. That will give you your gas mileage.

Use the second gallon of gas to get to a gas station.

I was happily amazed to learn that we are getting 18.7 miles per gallon. Thank you, Mr. Lyles!

Marrilee Harrison

Routes

Greenville

To the editor:

I was bom in Greenville, but my parents moved away when I was in the fourth grade. My parents were killed in an automobile accident when I was 16, and I lived in a foster home until I reached the age of 18.

I am incarcerated in prison now and have never felt more lonely in my life. I dont have anyone to write to or anyone to write to me. I believe that some of my relatives still live in or around Greenville, and I thought that if maybe you could publish my letter in your newspaper, some of my relatives or someone who knew them might write to me.

I would like to correspond with anyone as a pen-pal who lives in or around Greenville.

1 am a white male, but loneliness picks no certain age, and if there is anyone who reads my letter that is lonely and wants a friend to share a smile with from time to time, please write and I will answer.

Kenny Dickey B-1 P.O.BoxEF119247 Reidsville,Ga. 30499

James

Gerstenzang

President Looks Ahead For His '82 Road Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) His debut before Congress behind him. President Reagan is taking his show on the road.

Reagan, who opened his aU-new, 1982 economic drama before Congress on Tuesday evening, will try out his script for transferring social programs to the states on the Republican Party faithful and state legislatures in the coming months.

With Congress less than certain to rush to the presidents side, his aides are charting a late winter and early spring schedule that will send Reagan around the country drumming up support for the program he ouUined in his State of the Union address.

They hope that a campaign from outside the nations capital will help win approval of the program back in Washington. It was just such a series of trips that was

planned for Reagan a year ago to build support for his 1981 plan of tax and spending cuts. The attempt on his life forced cancellation of the travel.

In addition to state legislatures, mayors and governors will be among Reagans targets as he seeks to build pressure on Congress.

And scattered throughout will be appearance at party fund-raisers.

It is on the legislatures and governors that most of the burden of Reaganomics 82 will fall, as the state take over reponsibility for welfare and food stamp programs.

The plan, said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., has extraordinary implications for the ... improvement of federal, state, and local government relationships.

Field Ntwtpepei Sndic*l 1982 '

kCTkllY, W TOIDS F^lllUG IT PRO&kBlY WAS NIADG U OUIY SIX ~

John

Cunniff

The Bottom Line: Who Pays The Bill?

NEW YORK (AP) President Reagan hasnt so decribed it, but his New Federalism is a fight against the third party syndrome.

Who is the third party? It isnt you, who receives the service; it usually isnt the specific provider of the service either. The third party is the party that pays the bill.

It need not always be government. It can, for example, be an insurance company or an employer, for example, or any organization that takes over a degree of financial or social responsibility for individuals.

The third party is always the other guy, and the other guy always seems to get hit hard. He gets the bill for the exaggerated health care claims, for the padded automobile damage claim, for the social welfare programs the president obsen'ed were rife with waste and fraud.

Third parties are almost always visualized as faceless institutions, and thats what makes it easy to pass the bill to them rather than pay it personally. You can do to a third party what youd never do to a neighbor. Thats what theyre there for is the alibi for doing so.

Besides, according to the popular philosophy, nobody gets

hurt. The insurer or the government or the company pays for it. Everyone has heard the alibi Why worry, it doesnt come out of anyones pocket?

It does, of course. Health care costs continue to rise against most efforts to control them. Automobile insurance claims and premiums are rising. Practically speaking, welfare costs have been out of control.

The result is higher bills for everyone, as one city after another has learned. The notion that the other guy pays for the spending has been proven false by rising tax bills, fewer services, higher costs for municipal borrowing, shrinking tax bases, and weakened business.

The need for accountability is the keystone of any attack on the third party syndrome. The argument is that people cannot give up personal responsibilities and obligations to another party without foresaking controls over their destinies. If the first and second parties foresake accountability, it is said, the third party assumes a life of its own and, in turn, becomes less accountable to them.

Reagans New Federalism makes these assumptions. Our citizens, he said, feel theyve lost control of even the most

basic decisions made about the essential services of government, such as schools, welfare, roads and even garbage collection. And theyre right.

A maze of interlocking jurisdictions and levels of government confronts average citizens in trying to solve even the simplest of problems. They dont know where to turn for answers, who to hold accountable, who to praise, who to blame, who to vote for or against.

The way Reagan hopes to make it work js to return power to the states, back closer to the institutions who provide the services, closer to those who use them, back to a more local area where cause and effect are seen more clearly and personally.

In short, where accountability is established in providing and using services. Where the bills can be added up and identified with the services rendered. Where its a bit easier to see what your buying.

Where, so to speak, there is no other guy to handle the problems and pay the bills. Where the third party isnt faceless, but instead is probably identifiable as your neighbor, or maybe even yourself.

Dick

West

Holiday Delight

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In case you felt something was missing from your life last Saturday, but were unable to pinpoint the source of the void. National Handwriting Day, which normally coincides with the Jan. 23 celebration of John Hancocks birthday, was riot observed this year.

Does this mean that legibility has improved to the point where there is no longer a need for a special day to promote better penmanship?

Or, as seems more likely, has lack of progress been so dismal as to cause the promoters of better penmanship to abandon the campaign?

Neither, jt turns out.

If queried about the omission of National Handwriting Day from the 1982 calendar of special events, the Writing Instrument Manufacturers Association, chief sponsor of the observance, will reply that it simply decided to give everyone a year off.

I greatly admire the associations attitude and would like to commend it to others in

charge of setting aside certain days for specific purposes.

Nothing is more of a drag than being obliged to celebrate the same old holidays, year in, year out. February is a particularly vicious offender.

Coming up next month is Valentines Day, Washingtons and Lincolns birthdays and an assortment of other commemorations.

What a boon it would be if just one year we could skip one of more of these observances, thus saving our energies for, say. National Aardvark Week in March. But no such luck.

Promoters and other interested parties tenaciously insist on going through the rituals each time they fall due.

Anyone wishing to take the year off from honoring St. Valentine surely will find himself swimming upstream without a paddle. Even such unromantic pressure groups as the American Chemical Society help keep up the momentum.

tverpa cor/ bacKthetF

Noel

Yancey

'Thou Shalt Take Up Serpents'

Members of Evangelist Atlbert Teesters flock reacted with awe and fri^t that August Sunday of 1934 when the 39-year-old minister brandished a five-foot rattlesnake from his pulpit. Some of the faithful moaned and others shouted, Praise the Lord, as Teester calmly let the serpent sink its fangs twice into his right arm.

Teester had told members of his flock in the rugged Balsam Mountains near Sylva that he handled the snake in obedience to (Wrists admonition that, Thoii shalt take up serpents. He had assured them that God would not let the snake bite him and that the faithful are immune from harm.

Some of the mountain folk said that Teester must have had a little doubt in his mind, or he had lost a little faith, or else he had done something wrong because the snake did bite him twice. He threw down the creature and fled screaming from the pulpit. An irate churchgoer pounded the serpent to death.

After a while, however, Teester regained his exposure. And although his arm swelled almost to bursting, his neck and back became inflamed and his tongue swelled until it filled his mouth so that he could not speak, he scorned medical treatment.

But Teester did not die from the snakebite. While members of his Holiness Church held prayer sessions during the week that followed, the swelling in his arm began to subside and he gradually recovered the power of speech. Throughout the wild, isolated country west of Sylva, word of the miracle spread into every mountain cove, and a steady stream of grizzled mountaineers and their families wended their way to

the Teester cabin to see the man who had survived a rattlers bite.

A week after he was bitten, Teester trudged six miles over mountain roads to preach to his followers and to demonstrate his complete recovery. Amid shouts of Praise the Lord and Hallelujah Teester exorted his audience to follow the faith. After his sermon, he led his saints - ranking members of the church - in a healing service.

Kneeling in a circle around the minister, the saints who included a 5-year-old boy - prayed and sang hymns, all the while rubbing Teesters mottled right arm. They swayed and danced, their voices merging into an unintelligible chant. Their gyrations became more frenzied, their shouting reached a crescendo, and they lapsed into what is called the unknown tongue. The saints continued the ceremony until several, overcome by emotion or utter weariness, fell in their tracks.

The power of the saints, Teester said, is why I am living and preaching today after being bitten by that snake.

A couple of days later, the mountain evangelist was in Charlotte, 200 miles away from home. He spent the day in the city, being interviewd, getting his picture taken and talking to the nation by radio.

During t^ day, he received a number of long distance telephone calls from individuals and groups in various cities trying to persuade the mountain minister to come and hold revivals in their midst. Saying that he was a bit confused, Teester did not accept the invitations immediately. He told the callers to write or wire him at home. He explained that

although his cabin was 18 miles from the nearest telephone or telegraph station, a telegram would be mailed to him from Sylva.

Teester, whose arm and hand were still swollen from the snakes venom, said he would not let a rattler bite me again unless God told me. Unless He gave me the word, all the people in the world couldnt make me do it. God told me to do it the first time, and thats why I let the snake bite me and was not afraid. He said he had been cured because he had placed his faith in the physician of all physicians Jesus Christ.

Teester, who formerly worked as a lumberman, said he had turned to the ministry about 18 months before when I got the message from on high, and I started preaching right around home, spreading the word of God. Nqw Id like to go out into the world and make others see the faith.

But he refused to spend the night in Charlotte. He explained that he was anxious to get back to his wife and children. He had married the second time follwing the death of his first wife a few years previously in child birth. He refused to obtain medical assistance for her because of his conviction that faithful are immune from harm.

I did not let the snake bite me for personal glory, he said. I did it so that people all over the world who need the word of God might see the light. God told me to pick up that rattlesnake, and I had no fear. Id do it again. Id do anything that God told me.

In drawing up the plan, Reagan listened to his White House advisers, said to be unanimous in advocating increases in excise taxes, and heard an opposing view, according to a White House source, from the wise men - private economic advisers and the money managers from Wall i Street.

Having wound up that round of consultations with the script writers, the president will see how the show plays, if not in Peoria, well, then, in other towns around the Midwest and other sections of the nation.

Over the next two months, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, a very thorough process of consultations will be undertaken, while the nuts and bolts of the program are developed.

Under the guidance of Rich Williamson, the presidents assistant for intergovernmental relations, the White House has been contacting governors - and wUl have reached all very soon, Speakes said - to go over the program.

In addition, said Speakes, the president will go all out to present his program to the people and the Congress.

David R. Gergen, the White House director of communications, acknowledged, We do think this is going to be a tough year, particularly in the early months.

There will be cross-currents of support and opposition said Baker.

Indeed, they began even as the president was just finishing his speech. From the states and cities, reaction followed partisan lines.

The trips will begin within a few weeks. By the end of the spring, the president, if he holds to the current plan, wUl have visited every section of the nation with the exception of New England.

Therell be an opportunity to educate the people, said Speakes. It will be a fairly extensive effort in order to educate business and specialized groups on the content of the presidents program.

George

Gallup

POLL

PRINCETON, N.J. - The American people consider the personal aspects of their lives - their family, health and self-respect, for example to be far more important than the possession of material goods. Blacks and whites share this general assessment but blacks place more importance on status-related social goals and such material possessions as a high income, a nice home, car and other belongings.

In a recent Gallup survey eiglit in 10 participants (82 percent) assigned one of the top two positions on an 11-point scale to the importance of their family life. Similar proportions indicated that their physical health (81 percent), self-respect (79 percent) and personal satisfaction or happiness (77 percent were about equally important to them.

On the other hand, fewer than one-fourth the respondents (22 percent) said that social recqgnition was very important in their lives (choosing one of the top two positions on the scale). Other assets earning relatively low importance ratings include: having enough leisure time (36 percent), having a high income (37 percent) and having a nice home, car and other belongings (39 percent).

Between these extremes lie other social values: the freedom of choice to do what they want (73 percent), living up to their full potential (71 percent), having an interesting job (69 percent), having a sense of accomplishment and lasting contribution (63 percent) and following Gods will (61 percent).

Ranking below the 57 percent average for all 19 iteriis in the survey are: having many friends (54 percent), giving time to helping people in need (54 percent), working for the betterment of American society (51 percent), leading an exciting, stimulating life (51 percent), following a strict moral code (47 percent) and taking part in church or synagogue-related activities (40 percent).

Following is the question asked and the key findings i tabular form:

Using this card, please tell me how important you feel each of these is to you. (Respondents were handed a card with positions ranging from 10 to zero.) If you think something is extremely important, you would call off the highest number, 10. If you think something is extremely unimportant you would mention the lowest number, zero. If you think something is neither extremely important nor extremely unimportant you would memtion some number between zero and 10 the higher the number, the more important you think it is, the lower the number, the less important.

IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL VALUES ByRace-

National

Whites

Black

Good Family life

...82%

83%

76%

Good physical health

Self-respect..........

Happiness, satisfaction........

Freedom of choice

Living up to potential

Interesting job.......

Sense of accomplishment

Following Gods will

Having many friends

' 51

Helping needy people

Helping better America........

Exciting, stimulating life

Follow strict moral code.......

,50

Active in church or snyagogue ,

.40

Nicehome, car,etc. ..

..30

High income..........

f -

Enough leisure time

Social recognition

IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL VALUES

-ByAge-

18-29

3049

50 and

National

years

older

Good family life

..82%

78%

81%

85%

Good physical health .,

,.81

Self-respect...........

Happiness,

satisfaction...........

Freedom of choice

Living up to potential..

.71

Interesting job........

Sense of

accomplishment.......

.63

165

Following Gods will...

.61

Having many friends..

.54

Helping needy people..

.54

Helping better

America..............

Exciting, stimulating

life....................

.51

^59

Follow strict moral

code..................

Active in church or

synagogue ............

Nice home, car, etc

High income...........

Enough leisure time...

.36

Social recognition

The results reported today are based on personal interviews

with 1,483 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 11-14.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction. For the figures representing the opinions of the 183 blacks in the sample an error margin of about 9 percent should be allowed.

A-6-TheDay Reflector, Grwvmlle.N.C-SuDday.Jaiiuary 31,1 ^

Solidarity Finds Support In Rallies Across Globe

By ANDREW TULLYUI Associated Press Writer Thousands o supporters for Polands independent trade union raised Solidarity banners as they rallied in cities around the world Saturday urging an end to martial law in Poland and freedom for labor leaders jailed there.

The chief U.S. rally was in Chicago, which has the largest Polish community outside Warsaw. An estimated 10,000 people turned out to hear AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and Secretaiy of

State Alexander M Haig speak at the International Amphitheater bedecked with Solidarnosc banners.

Repression in Poland has cast a long and.dark shadow over East-West relations. Haig said, and he read the crowd a message from President Reagan.

"There is a spirit of solidarity abroad in the world today that no intimidation can crush. the message said. By our actions we demonstrate our solidarity with the people of Poland. Their cause is ours.

The AFL-CIO organized Solidarity rallies in all 50 states, with major rallies in 16 cities. I

Demonstrations also were held in Vienna. London, Brussels and in several cities in West Germany, as well as in Nottingham. England, and Cardiff, Wales. An estimated 2,400 Japanese union members marched in Tokyo.

Many of those arriving at the Chicago rally carried posters bearing the face of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa; others carried signs one read, Send Russia

Our Wheat in a Nuclear Missile and jars were passed around to collect donations for food to be sent to Poland.

Kirkland told the rally, "The thousands assembled here are part of a worldwide movement... of plain people who cherish, for themselves, the rights claimed by Solidarnosc ... Whatever ground we cede to the enemies of human rights, we surrender of our own freedom.

In Washington, Archbishop James Hickey celebrated a

^jecial mass at noort in St. Matthews Cathetiral, followed by a march to Lafayette Park across from the White House for a rally attended by about 1,000. Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., and Professor Jerzy Milewski of the Polish Academy of Sciences, a member of Solidarity, spoke.

Jackson urged President Reagan to cut off all credit to the Polish government and demand payment of a significant portion of Polands debt to Western lenders.

It is time for the presi

dent to act, he said.

In Hamtramck, the heavily Polish enclave of Detroit, more than 1,200 people filled a high school community center decorated with large photographs of Walesa and hand-lettered signs, in English and Polish, calling for an end to martial law in Poland.

About 300 people showed up for a rally in Boston and heard speeches from Massachusetts Gov. Edward King, Sen. Edward Kennedy and Cardinal Humberto Medeiros.

Kennedy told the crowd, What we are seeing in Poland is repression by proxy. It is the dark work of a regime and an army acting under the shadow of Soviet bayonets ... 'Die military rulers of Poland have lost ie right to call themselves Polish.

A four-piece band braved rain in Pittsburgh to play the Polish national anthem as officials of the United Steel Workers raised a red and white Solidarity banner at USW Plaza.

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Poland Formally 'Detains' Walesa

PREPPY SUPPORT ... Jennifer Hartman, a student at Harding University in Searcy, Ark., carried an American flag and a Preppies for Poland sign as she marched in a Solidarity Day rally in downtown Little Rock on Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands martial law regime has formally detained Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, sidetracked his offer to open talks and may close factories in Gdansk for two weeks for fear of riots over food price hikes, informed union sources said Saturday.

The sources said Walesa had been informed he was detained, rather than sequestered as first reported when martial law was imposed and his union was suspended Dec. 13. They said he has accused the communist regime of dishonesty and warned that people should not trust the government.

(A ham radio operator in Britain said a clandestine broadcast from Poland Friday ni^t clairned Walesa was seriously ill in a Warsaw jail and that Solidarity was arming to battle the government. Previous reports from Poland said Walesa was well treated in a villa outside Warsaw, and that Solidarity leaders still at

large were urging passive resistance.

(Demonstrations supporting Solidarity and attacking martial law were held in scores of cities in the West Saturday.

(Radio Warsaw, in a broadcast monitored in Vienna, announced a further relaxation of martial law restrictions, including the resumption Feb. 10 of nationwide telephone service and the opening of 10 regional radio stations and two regional television stations.

(The state radio said other changes would come soon, including permission for groups to conduct public meetings and for some newspapers and magazines to resume publication.

(Telephone calls wjll still be subject to control, the radio said. When local telephone service was restored earlier this month, authorities said they would be controlling listening in on a selection of calls.

(Polands official news agency PAP said in a dis-

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville logde 284 A.F. & A.M., will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 .p.m. All master Masons are invited, E.H. Smith, Master HR. Phillips, Secretary.

GOP MEETING

The Pitt County Republican Party will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Planters National Bank Building in the basement.

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patch received in Vienna that ice jams on the Vistula River near Plock in central Poland were pushing floodwaters high enough to threaten factories in the area. Floods have forced thousands from their homes in the past several weeks in the Plock

area.)

The union sources, who have contacts in the Baltic port of Gdansk, said authorities may close some factories there for two weeks to let price hikes scheduled for Monday sink in. The price of some foods will rise 400 percent, the biggest increase in more than a decade. Previous hikes in 1970 and 1976 caused bloody riots in Gdansk and Warsaw,

Solidarity sources said their union formed in (idansk after food price increases in August 1980 and the first labor federation in the Soviet bloc free of Communist Party control -"will stage protest actions against the price hikes as much as possible. But they said such protests should not result in destruction of the

union.

The sources said Walesa had offered to open talks 'with the regime last week in the company of his advisers and presidium members, but that officials had refused two of the advisers. Bronislaw Geremek and Tadeusz Mazowiecki.

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Haig Briefs Reagan On Mideast Trip

The Dally Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.Sunday, January 31.1982-A-7

y LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON

* Associated Press Writa*

I WASHINGTON (AP) -i Secretary of State Alexander ;M. Haig Jr., returning home I from the Mideast, rejwrted ^Saturday to President Reagan on his latest efforts 4o bridge the gap between I Egypt and Israel on Palesti-; nian self rule.

* Fresh from last weeks talks with top Egyptian and Israeli leaders in Cairo and Jerusalem, Haig also briefed 'Reagan on his meeting in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on 'the crisis in Poland and other East-West issues.

Haig then flew to Chicago where he told a Solidarity Day rally that U.S. demands for an end to repression in Poland and the release of political prisoners are not foreign demands made in America or elsewhere and imposed on Poland but a reflection of the demands of the Polish people themselves.

It was Haigs second trip to the Mideast in two weeks as

the administration intensifies efforts to eliminate the roadblocks to agreement on self rule for the 1.3 million Palestinians living in the Israeli-occi^ied lands. In the face of the divisions between Egypt and Israel, Haig is seeking transitional arrangements to protect Palestinian rights while trying to keep the peace process alive.

Senior U.S. officials said Haig sought to quell suspicions and mute a growing war of words between the two countries and to reassert a serious U.S. interest in the Palestinian issue.

Haig sought also to repair damage caused by unforeseen Mideast developments - including the murder of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli annexation of the Golan Heights - coupled with U.S. preoccupation with other issues such as the crackdown in Poland.

This is a garden which needs regular tending, and if you dont do it the garden

will soon be covered with weeds said a U.S. official accompanying Haig to the Middle East.

He and all other U.S. officials intereviewed spoke on the condition that they not be identified by name.

During his discussions with Prime Minister Menachem Begin in Jerusalem and with Mubarak in Cairo, Haig concluded that there is no realistic chance of reaching an agreement on Palestinian self-rule before Israeli returns the final portion of the Sinai Desert to Egypt on April 25.

And one senior U.S. official said, I dont even think of it as a practical objective in light of the deep Israeli-Egyptian split on the issue.

As Haigs plane flew from Cairo to London where Haig discussed his talks with

Gromyko with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher it was made known he believes that the differences between the two sides are so great that he cannot predict with certainty that the autonomy question is even solvable.

I would say its going to be a tremendously difficult task, said a senior U.S. official on the aircraft.

But it was also clear that with the expected appointment of Richard Fairbanks as a full time U.S. autonomy negotiator the administration intends to quicken the pace

of its efforts to find solutions.

Haig himself will become personally involved if that seems necessary to produce results, the official said.

The official said an autonomy agreement has proven even more difficult to achieve that the April 1979 Camp David agreeement which produced a treaty of peace between Israel and Egypt because its like peeling an onion one layer of disagreement is stripped away to reveal another even more difficult problem.

Theyve been at this for

two-and-one-half years, the official said. It is not something that some magic formula or some sudden development of good will is going to solve.

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A--The I>aily Reflector. GreenvilJe. N C -Sunday, January 31,1982

i He LrBUiy rvCIICVvUT vJlUlv, i'-V, ouuMajt j ai,

Public Favors Reagan's Plan

By TIMOmVHARPER

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Public opinion favors the economic proposals President Reagan made in his State of the Union address, according to a new .Associated Press-NBC News poll

People who had heard or read about the speech generally supported the presidents proposal to transfer federal programs to the states and agreed with his statement that raising taxes will not balance the budget.

However, the poll reported no significant change in the presidents job ratings after Tuesdays speech.

In the nationwide telephone poll, 1.599 adults were contacted Wednesday and Thursday in a scientific random sampling.

Forty-seven percent said they tliink Reagan is doing a good or excellent job as president, compared with 46 percent in an AP-NBC News poll the week before the speech

Thirty-seven percent said they think Reagan is doing a good or excellent job in handling the economy, compared with 35 percent in the previous poll.

Yet .53 percent said they see Reagans handling of the economy as one of his strengths during his first year m office, while 37 percent said they see it as a weakness and 10 percent were not sure.

.Among the 65 percent in the latest poll who said they had heard or read about the State of the Union address, respondents split 2-1 in saying they had a ^nerally favorable opinion of it.

Among those respondents familiar with the speech, 52 percent said they approve of the presidents proposal to shift a number of federal programs to state and local governments.

In the speech, Reagan said he wants to transfer to the states more than 40 federal programs with an annual cost of $47 billion. These would include welfare, food stamps and many transportation, education, community development and other social and health programs.

Reagan also rejected increased taxes on alcoholic beverages, cigarettes and gasoline as a means of helping reduce the projected $100 billion federal budget deficit.

In the poll, 53 percent of those familiar with the presidents speech said they agree with Reagans statement that raising taxes would not balance the federal budget but would increase government spending.

Among all- respondents, .54 percent said they agree with another statement he made in the speech that the countrys economic problems would be worse today if his economic program had not been adopted.

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As with all sample surveys, the results of AP-NBC News polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of chance variations in the sample.

For a poll based on about 1,600 interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of chance variations. That is, if one could have talked this past week to all Americans with telephones, there is only 1 chance in 20 that the findings would vary by more than 3 percentage points.

Of course, the results could

differ from other polls for a number of reasons. Differences in the exact wording of questions, diff^nces in

when the interviews were conducted and different methods of interviewing could also cause variations.

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Locally, It's Still A Case Of The Same

By SUSAN RIES Reflector Staff Writer

With all of President Reagans budget cuts and his State of the Union address, the little guy is still as apprehensive and the big guy is still as well insulated as they were before,

A Greenville man who refused to give his name said the budget cuts didnt worry him.

"W'hy should iU? Not as long as 1 work. I'm not looking for .something for nothing,

This type of conservativism seems to have hit home in the Greenville area, based on the results of a Daily Reflector sampling of opinions.

"You cant spend as freely and buy as, much, said Sandy Venable of Plymouth. "You have to budget more.

Some look at Reagans economics as a matter of party pride.

Im a Republican and 1 support him wholeheartedly, and I agree with his budget cuts, said Billy Tudor of Greenville.

"I cant hardly find no job, said Greenville resident James Hopkins. "Can you let me hold a dollar

Other local citizens feel that a rocky economic situation may be necessary before the country can regain a solid economic hwling.

"I think if some of these liberals would shut up and let him do what he wanted, hed do a good job, Clifford Inman of Greenville said of Reagan. You cant feed the world and nobody work, and thats what people want to do nowadays.

"1 dont think hes been in office long enough to judge him. I think in some areas it (the welfare program) needs to be strengthened, said Mike McClellan of Greenville.

Many agree that something must be done now to stop spiraling inflation and increasing unemployment.

"At first I felt like Reagan was doing the wrong thing, but now I think Reagan has to do something before it all turns drastic, said ECU student Gaynelle Byrd.

"What good is it to worry? asked Greenville District Attorney Eli Bloom, As a government employee, Bloom noted, he lives on a public-sector income, customarily lower than the private sector, but is unconcerned about inflation since hes employed.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982A-9Attorney General Balks At Jailhouse Lawyers

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan Administration will propose major new restrictions on the ability of convicts to file habeas corpus petitions asking federal courts to review their cases, Attorney General William French Smith said Saturday, Smith said the proposed restrictions, which would apply to convicts who have exhausted the normal appeals process, are designed to stem the flood of petitions that have become a clear problem for the justice system.

The proposals, outlined in a speech prepared for delivery to a conference on administration of justice in WilliaAisburg, Va., will be

presented to Congress this week. Smith said.

There was no immediate reaction from Congress on how the measure would fare. I havent heard a thing about it, said Bill Kenyon, a spokesman for the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the committee chairman, was in Williamsburg and could not be reached for comment.

Under present law, a convict may appeal through the state court system and seek a review from the U.S. Supreme Court, which refuses to hear most criminal

cases.

When those avenues are exhausted, the convict may at any time file a petition for habeas corpus, asking a fed

eral court to review constitutional questions arising from his trial.

Smith said state prisoners filed about 7,800 habeas corpus petitions in 1981, and almost all of them were dismissed.

"The continual availability of the possibility of release has turned many prisoners into writ-writers who never confront the fact of their guilt and get on with the process of rehabilitation, Smith said.

They view the criminal process as an on-going game in which they are still active contestants, he said..

The same appearance is conveyed to the public with a consequent and deserved loss of respect for the criminal process, Smith said.

Smith presented a threepronged proposal for restricting the right to fUe habeas corpus petitions. The plan was based on recommendations made by his Task Force on Violent Crime last August.

One proposal woiild put a time limit on filing petitions after standard appeals are exhausted. Petitions are sometimes brought many years or even decades after the conclusion of state proceedings. The practical difficulties of reconstructing occurrences after so great a span of time has elapsed are apparent, Smith said.

Although Smith did not specify what the time limit should be, the task force recommended three years.

The second proposal would

restrict'convicts rights to file petitions alleging that their attorneys errors or misjudgments caused their convictions.

This question has been presented most frequently when an attorneys failure to raise a federal claim may reflect questionable judgment but does not rise to the

level of constitutional ineffectiveness, Smith said.

Under our proposals, lesser degrees of attorney error or misjudgment would not be recognized as adequate cause to raise a federal

claim.

The final proposal would limit the federal courts ability to hear arguments about issues which had already been aired in state courts.

Where

issue

whether factual or non-factual has been fully and fairly adjudicated in state proceedings, a federal court need not and should not undertake an independent examination of the issue, mith said.

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FDR's 100th Anniversary

HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) - A presidential wreath was laid on Franklin D. Roosevelts grave as 1,000 people gathered in the cold Saturday to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of the World War II leader.

Lt. Gen. Willard Scott, superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and representative of President Reagan, placed the wreath on the rose garden gravesite in Hyde Park. A wreath was also placed on the grave of FDRs wife Eleanor.

Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, families planted 500 trees in honor of Roosevelts efforts to end the Dust Bowl of the Great Depression.

The ceremonies here came a week after an electrical fire damaged the top two floors of the Roosevelt family mansion. As a crowd stood on the steps of the mansion. Gov. Hui Carey recalled the former New York governor who went on to serve as president during the nations darkest days.

Roosevelt was a man for the present, Carey- said. Crippled by polio, he might have resigned himself to the supposed limits of his disability, put his physical suffering before the tragedies of those on the bread lines and soup lines, in dust bowls and in Hoovervilles, those whose despair need never have invaded the stately quiet of

Hyde Park.

As a people, as a state and as a nation, we must rededicate ourselves to acheiving his vision, to rebuilding crumbling cities, to bringing opportunity to those who have none, to making government an instrument of compassion, not the servant of special interest.

Roosevelt was inagurated in March 1933 and served until his death in April 1945.

He led the nation out of the Great Depression of the 1930s and through most of World War II, and was the only man ever to be elected to four terms.

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Leaf Hearings Begin Monday

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A series of congressional hearings on the tobacco program bgins Monday in Fairmont and a 16-page report released Friday by U.S. Agriculture Secretar> John Block probably will be the focus.

In the report. Block recommended the federal tobacco price-support loan program become financially self-sufficient and that farmers partially pay for it with fees.

Block also recommended that he, as agriculture secre-tar\', be given authority to set lower price supports for low-stalk tobacco. The proposal is-designed to minimize the risk of loss caused by-competition between low-stalk and foreign tobacco.

the U.S. Department of Agriculture said.

The North Carolina Farm Bureau already has endorsed charging farmers a fee to help pay for the price-support loan program and allowing the agriculture secretary- to set lower price supports for low-stalk tobacco.

Farm Bureau officials have said those changes would stave off some of the criticism of the tobacco program in Congress, which nearly killed the program last fall during debate over the 1981 Farm Bill.

Charles R. Pugh, extension economist at North Carolina State University, said the recommendations are topics likely to be discussed at the congressional hearings.

____

Five hearings are scheduled for North Carolina in February. Similar hearings are planned for other flue-cured and burley producing states. The first hearing will be led by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., at 10 a.m. in the Fairmont Middle School.

Rose is chairman of the House Agriculture Committees Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee.

Feb. 12 another hearing will be held in Raleigh at the state fairgrounds. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, and Rose will lead the hearing.

Pugh predicts that the price-support system,

especially the way the support levels are set, will get a lot of attention in the hearings. He said changes in the support level currently are based on the percentage of change-fn a national farm cost index for the three previous years.

Another issue Pugh said he expects to be discussed are marketing quotas.

The big question here is how to make quotas available to people interested in growing tobacco while providing reasonable compensation to people having quotas assigned to their land, Pugh said.

Other changes proposed by Block and likely to be dis

cussed in the hearings are proposals to:

Allow producer associations, such as the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. in Raleigh, to increase the amount of money they can deduct from price-support advances to farmers to cover the associations overhead.

Allow producer associations to withhold part or all of the profits from the resale of tobacco that normally are returned to farmers each year, creating a reserve fund to cover losses during bad years.

Since 1933, the U.S. Commodity Credit Corp. has loaned $5 billion to tobacco cooperatives.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: WHAT IT IS AND ISNT

Plan to attend this free lecture by BETTY CARSON FIELDS, C.S. of Atlanta, Georgia

on SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1982 at 4:00 p.m.

at First Church of Christ, Scientist 400 S. Meade Street, Greenville

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this solid black female 8-month-old kitten. She is very loving, used to being outdoors but has been indoors and could adapt easily to being a housecat. Her sister, a grey tabby female, also 8 months old, and her mother, a grey tabby female 2 years old, need homes, too. Call 756-2399 anytime Sunday and after 5 p.m. weekdays.

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

A dog with hound blood, white chest, legs and brown back. This is an outside dog and is 5 months old. Call 756-8531.

Black female Labrador, 2 years old, good pet, has had all shots but is gun-shy. Free to a good home. Call 758-4089 between 12 noon and 5 p.m.

Female 10-month brow-n and white part St. Bernard. Will be large dog, has a god disposition and is an excellent watchdog. Female 9-month black and brown hound dog. Call 758-4997,

Six puppies, 6-weeks old, part terrier, shepherd and collie mix. Have been wormed. Call 752-8838.

Female l-year-old part doberman, tan and black, medium-sized, good with kids, Ver>- calm dog. Also, a male long-haired beige and,black part-shepherd and a female short-haired 9-week-old medium-sized tan dog. Call 524-5001.

Shepherd, 3*2 months old, black and brown. Call 756-7556.

One grey, full-grown cat and a 4'2-month calico kitten. Call 752-5553.

A male half-Doberman puppy, 9 weeks old. Loves children. Call 756-8790.

A 6-month-old black male cat, call 756-2855.

Found: a 12-week-old German shepherd puppy in the Ayden area, female with no collar. Call 746-2328.

Five puppies, 7 weeks old, three black, one brown, one black and white, mixed lab and sheepdog. Call 746-6403 after 5 p.m.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published with no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922 or Mary Schulken. 7,52-6166.

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Lions Executive Urges

Clubs To Step Up Work

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Lionism must do more in [future years than ever before, Dr. James Fowler, vice president of Lions International, told some 300 Lions from all areas of North Carolina at the Casablanca I Friday ni^t.

Dr. Fowler of Little Rock.

I Ark., a dentist who over the past 30 years has received numerous awards and recognition for his work in the Lions Qub, was the guest speaker for the Lions In-llemational 1982 Mid-Winter Conference for Districts 31-G, 31-H and 31-J of eastern North Carolina. Ke will become the worldwide president of Lions International in 1983, succeeding the current president, Qr. Kaoru Murakami of Kyoto, Japan.

We all know that we have learned what we do by doing, and the key factor is doing for those less fortunate than ourselves. Without this inspiration (of helping others) there is little we could do, Fowtersaid.

Touching on this years international theme, People at Peace, Fowler remarked that th theme encompasses

not only "peace around the world, but peace within the family, and peace in our soul.

Citing scholarships, founding of Little League teams and other achievements realized by Lions Inteinational in its 64-year history. Dr. Fowler emphasized that much remains ito be achieved. We have yet to make an impact in the field of drug abuse. We have helped in giving sight to people, in straightening bones, but even in this we have helped less than one-fourth of those who have asked for and need help.

Our young people today are searching for meaning in what sometimes seems to be an impersonal society. We must help them find that meaning.

Among North Carolina Lions participating in the Mid-Winter Conference were the three district governors Jake Strother of Kinston, 31-H; Bob Marley of Fu-quay-Varina, 31-G; and J. David Edwards, Pinetops, 31-J. Strother presided over the Friday night banquet meeting, and William L. Woolard of Charlotte, an

international Lions director, introduced Fowler. Also present was Jack Stickley of Charlotte, a past president of Lions International.

Mayor Percy Cox welcomed the Lions to Greenville. He commended Lions Clubs for their humanitarian role, especially for their work with the blind. The response to Coxs welcome was given by John W. King of the Wilmington Lions Club. A program of entertainment was provided by guitarist Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister of the First Christian Church of Greenville, and his thi^ young violinist daughters.

The 1982 Mid-Winter Conference of Districts 31-G, 31-H and 31-J ended Saturday with district conferences at the Casablanca and various events scheuled for the Lionesses attending the conference.

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Mitchell Looks Forward To Life On High Court

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -After years as a prosecutor, judge, policeman and ptrfiti-cal fireman, Burley B. Mitchell Jr. says hes ready for a more monastic life.

And thats what Mitchell expects to find when he is sworn in Wednesday as the newest associate justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court, the 176th person to sit on the states highest cwirt since it began in 1819.

When I was on the Court of Appeals. I often compared it to a monastary, and the Supreme Court is about like that. Mitchell said. Youre off on your own in your own compartment, and it is almost an intellectual activity.

I look forward to it. Ive reached the point in my life where I want to develop some private and personal life

For Mitchell, 41, the move to the court is the latest in a series of dramatic changes and political appointments that have come quickly since graduating from the University of North Carolina Law School in 1969.

A rebellious youth who twice dropped out of high school to join the military, Mitchell became Wake County district attorney in 1973 and since then has seen his career rise rapidly under the patronage of Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

In between, there have been some charges by opponents that he was too political. But he enters the high court widely praised, and his addition completes a new, more youthful court majority of justices in their 40s.

Hes exactly what an appeals judge should be hes got the knowledge, intellect. temperament, and he follows precedent. said Superior Court Judge Donnie Smith, a Republican. And hes got the best sense of humor and quickest wit Ive ever seen.

Burleys certainly a political animal; hes very considerate of politics, said Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, a Democrat. But Ive never seen any politics or political motives in his court.

Im not sure hes a great student of the law, but on the Court of Appeals he wrote good opinions, simple to read. I think he gained a lot of repect while he was there, Bailey added.

* Mitchell comes to the court after two and a half years as Hunts secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, the states largest law-enforcenrient department that includes the Highway Patrol, the Alcohol Law Enforcement agency, the National Guard and Emergency Management, the civil defense agency.

Hes been a fierce defender of the patrol, asking the Legislature repeatedly for more troopers and higher salaries for them.

Before that, he spent 18 months as a judge on the Court of Appeals, the second highest court in the state. He was appointed to the post by Hunt and won election to a

New Episcopal Bishop Named

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Rt. Rev. Robert W. Estill of Raleigh will succeed Bishop Thomas A. Fraser Jr. as head of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina when Fraser steps down Jan. 1,1983.

Fraser, who has led the diocese for 22 years, announced his resigation Friday during the conventions annual banquet. Fraser served as co-adjutor between 1960 and 1965 before taking over as bishop.

EstiH, co-adjutor since 1979, previously served as rector of St. Michael and All. Angels Espiscopal Church in Dallas, Tex.

/To those of you who have been advising me that this is the wrong time to retire, I can only follow my advice to others which is to face reality,Fraser said.

It has been my joy to watch and participate in the growth of the church in this diocese and to experience the growth of the great state of North Carolina. I am by no means laying down the mantle of the mim^try, he said. I h(^ to be caHed to some opportunity for service which I consider part of my stewardship to God and my fellow man.

six-year term in 1978.

WhCT Crime Cwitrol lost its secoid secretary in less than a year, Hunt turned to Mitchell to take over a department that was troubled by inflating. Mitchell took a

cut in pay and gave up what in all likelihood was a comfortable, lifetime seat on the court.

"I didnt want to leave the Court of Appeals, Mitchell said in a recent interview. I

liked the job and he intellectual stimulation. But when Governor Hunt sits down and tells you he needs you to take a job, well. Im not made so I can turn that sort of thing down.

I guess I did come here sort of as a fireman, but Ive enjoyed it, added Mitchell, puffing the cigar that replaced his three-pack a day cigarette habit when he turned 40.

Mitchell grew up in Raleigh. Bored with hi^ school, he ran off at 15 to join the Marines and was sent home when his age was discovered. At 17, he again quit school and spent five years in the Na^ as a

frotan in underwater demolition in Vietnam.

After a car accident that broke his neck and neariy killed him, Mitchell changed. He married, went through North Carolina State University in tl 'ee years and then through UNC Law School.

Politics helped Mitchell, who helped Robert Morgan become state attorney general, get his first job as a state Justice Department lawyer. He was one of the lawyers who argued the states side before the U.S. Supreme Court in the landmark Charlotte school busing case.

His next job came with the

help of politics, too. Before he jeft office. Gov, Bob Scott ap^inted him Wake County district attorney.

As prosecutor in Raleigh during the first R^ublican administration of the cen

tury, he handled a number of controversial cases. His prosecution resulted in a pris(Mi term for an advertising executive with a state contract, and he prosecuted a tqp aide to the governor for

drunk driving. j

Often flamboyant, he filed, a court actiwi against a bank i for towing his car. Mitchell won in magistrates court but' dropped the case wdien the bankai^)ealed. i

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JUSTICE MITCHELL ... Burley B, Mitchell Jr., who will become an associate justice of North Carolina on Wednesday, is shown in his office in Ralei^ during a recent work day. (APLaserphoto)

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City Council Meets Briefly, Delays Several Items

The Daily Reflect(M-, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 31,1982-A-13

Several items on the City Councils Friday night agenda were continued until the February meeting as the city governing board met in a brief session.

The council, which postponed the regular Jan. 14 meeting due to icy weather, met in a rescheduled session Friday that turned out to be one of the shortest council gatherings in recent memory.

Following a public hearing, council members approved a petition submitted by the Doctors Park Apartment Group to annex approximately 17.63 acres on the west side of Arlington Boulevard at the intersection of Beasley Drive. No opposition was stated during the hearing.

The council also approved, following a hearing, an application by Marvin Smith for a permit to place a single-wide mobile home at 117 Pollard St. for use as a r^idenceforhisson.

Heres #12 of my 17 reasons vvhyH&R Block should prepare WP

your taxes. Wi I

Items continued until Feb. 11 included: appointments to boards and commissions; a public hearing cm a request by Thomas Taft for rezoning, from RA-20 to Hi^iway Commercial, of some 15.61 acr^ at the northwest comer of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road; a public hearing on a request by Leroy Cherry to rezone some 50 acres, located west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Club, from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6; and

A request by James H. Hudson to rezone, from RA-^ to Industrial, approximately 2.6 acres on the eastern side of Greenville Boulevard NE, approximately 716 feet from the right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard and at the rear of the lot requested for rezoning by Eaton Corp.

Action taken by the council included:

Approval of a request by George Brett of 409 S. Jarvis St. to establish a residential controlled parking area on the west side of Jarvis Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets;

Approval of a request by residents of Rock Springs Road to establish a residential controlled parking area on the east side of West Rock Springs Road from 14th Street to Edgewood Circle;

Approval of an agreement between the city and Southern Railway System relative to the installation of crossing

REASON #12: The changing tax laws.

^ The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 affects every taxpayer, regardless of income. Your H&R Block tax preparer can show you how the new tax law helps you save money on your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that could affect your taxes in 1982.

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

17 reasons. One smart decision. Creemille Square Slmppinq Center 31S S. Evais SL

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material at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets;

- Approval of an application by Lil Thrift Food Marts Inc., doing business as Short Stop No. 73,1928 E. Greenville Blvd., for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license;

- Approval of a refund of one-half the price of a plumbing permit issued to Contemporary Plumbing Inc.;

- Approval of half the first plumbing permit and all of the remaining series of permits purchased in error for a project by Brown Plumbing Co. Inc.;

- Approval of audit contracts for the city and for the transit operation;

- Approval of a request by the Beautification, Qean-Up and Litter Control Committee to change its name to the Community Appearance Commission;

- Defeat of a motion to endorse the East Carolina University Regional Development Institutes application for a grant on the effects of railroad transportation on the general public;

- Acceptance of Arlington Boulevard from SR 1200 northerly some 1,900 feet and Beasley Drive from Section II of the Professional Center easterly to Section I of the center, some 530 feet, for permanent maintenance by the city;

- Adoption of an ordinance empowering the Greenville Energy Management Commission to' review municipal construction or renovation plans; and

- Approval of a request by 0. T. Rogers to erect a crypt in Brownhill Cemetery.

Deadline For Tags

New Greenville license plates or renewal stickers mi be displayed on vehicles no later than midnight Feb. 15.

The city plates are available orJy at City Hall, and can be purchased Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p m TTie plates are priced at S5.

Purchasers must provide a registration card for each vehicle for which a plate is to be purchased. Any vehicle owner living within the Greenvle city limits is required to purchase a city plate.

State School Board Sets East Meeting

WILLIAMSTON Mem- a.m., Greenville Middle

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Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr.

announces a change in office hours for the practice of Podiatry, Diseases and Surgery of the Foot. Monday-Friday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Closed Wednesday Morning and Saturdays

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2300 Appointments preferred

bers of the State Board of Education, representatives of the LEA (Local Education Agency), area legislators, educators and others will take part in a three-day meeting starting Tuesday at Williamston High School.

The event gets under way at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for a dinner and general meeting at which school staff, educators and officials from several northeastern North Carolina couties will attend, along with members of the state board.

On Wednesday, state board inembers and other officials will visit various schools through the district.

In Greenville, Lt. (Jov. Jimmy Green and Dr. Jerome Melton, deputy superintendent of public instruction, will tour several Greenville schools. They will visit Elmhurst from 9 to 9:15

/// "// //'

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School from 10 to 10:30 a.m., Agnes FuUilove School from 10:30 to 11 a.m., and Aycock Junior High from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. They will be joined for lunch at Aycock School by Rep. Ed Warren of Pitt County.

On Wednesday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. in Williamston, committee meetings will be held, to be followed by a social hour and dinner at the Holiday Inn in Williamston.

On Thursday morning, a meeting will be held to honor teachers-of-the-year in the area. This will be followed by a committee meeting between 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. The concluding event of the three-day meeting is to be a brief meeting of the State Board of Education to begin at 11 a.m., primarily to discuss textbooks and to announce the date of the next meeting.

Infant Safety To Be Discussed

The Tar River Civitan Club will hold a business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian (Tiurch.

Details of the Feb. 16 meeting will be discussed. At that meeting, members will receive special training for instructing parents in the proper use of infant safety seats. The program will be conduct^ by Beverly Orr of the UNC Highway Safety Research Center.

Anyone interested in club membership or more information about the infant safety program may call Vicky Wang at 756-7181 or Diane Hankins at 758-4552.

'Careerist' Chosen

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club has chosen Donna Weeks of the Pitt County Health Department as its young careerist in local competition concluded Friday. Ms. Meeks will represent the club in district competition next spring.

The clubs next monthly meeting will be held Feb. 11. For more information regarding the club and reservations call Gladys Stokes at 756-3754 or Doris Marlowe at 756-3868.

School Board To Meet Monday

The information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of January will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Monday.

The meeting will be at Agnes Fullilove Community School.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval ''of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by: Alpha Epsilon Delta Paramedical Honor Society to conduct door-to-door and sidewalk solicitations through Friday to raise funds for the annual Huntingtons disease drive and national convention; and by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Beta Phi Chapter, to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Feb, 20-27 to raise funds for the national fraternity philantrophy project PUSH, to purchase piay units for the severely handicapped.

EANC MEETING Directors of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will hold a quarterly meeting Feb. 20 in Greenville. The associations Coastal Plains Chapter,based in Greenville, will host the meeting.

A-14The Daily Reflector, GreenviJle, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982

First

Leader

Honored

Trustees of Pitt Community College have passed a resolution honoring the late Lloyd F. Spaulding, the first president of the Pitt County Industrial Education Center.

Spauldings leadership and sound management in the early growth and development of the institution helped Pitt Technical Institute, now PCC, achieve recognition as a leader in the N.C community college system. said current PCC President William Fulford at last weeks meeting of the board

Spaulding died on Jan. 11 in Columbia, S.C.

A.B. Whitley Jr., building committee chairman, presented a status report on the paved parking lot project south oLthe WTiite building. He advised the board that an asphalt sealer was needed on the parking areas. Board chairman Clifton Everett requested that Whitley get cost estimates for the project.

A report on the heating system of the White Building, which has recently been converted to bum used motor oil, was given at the meeting. According to Fulford. the college plans to convert the heating systems of the other buildings to used motor oil by next winter.

Fulford also reported that PCCs curriculum enrollment for winter quarter 1981-82 is 7.4 percent above the winter quarter of last year. The biggest increases, he noted, were in technical programs and in the half-time and fourth-time students.

Plans were announced for an improvement incentive program to solicit ideas and suggestions from PCCs employees concerning ways to improve the operation of the college.

Effective July 1, 1982, the college will implement a service awards program for the colleges fulltime, permanent employees to recognize their years of service, the president announced.

Course Planned On FWB Church

The Rev. Harry Grubbs will teach a course entitled The Free Will Baptist Church on Thursdays beginning Feb. 4 from 7:30-9 p.m.

The sessions will be held at the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville. The course is sponsored by the Paul Palmer Institute of Mount Olive College and will end April 8.

The Paul Palmer Institute is a program of continuing education for ministers and church workers offered through Mount.Olive College. Registration will be at the first class meeting.

For further information contact the Rev. Frank R. Harrison, director of church relations, Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, 28365.

Talks Planned On Woodlots

Dr. Leon Harkins, .North Carolina State University extension forestry specialist, and Jim Kea, area forestry agent, will discuss the value of woodlots Thursday in a program at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

The discussion will be held at 2:30 p.m. and will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. Both sessions will be held in the Commissioners Auditorium, second floor, at the County Office Building.

Interested persons are asked to pre-register by Wednesday, call 752-2934, extension 370.

ALUMNI MEETING

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A,&T Uni-vereity Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitener, 3006 Lake Ellsworth Drive, Greenville.

PROCLAMATION Greenville Mayor Percy R. Cox Thursday has proclaimed February as Afro-American History-Blueprint for Survival montt.In a'written proclamation, Cox expressed the need for citizens to fully comprehend the meaning of unity in America.

IHERPS never been a

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TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982A-15

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22-OZ. JAR ASTOR SWEET

SALAD CUBES ........*12

30-LB. BAG PURINA

DOG CHOW .........*62

8W-OZ. BOX JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX 4.... A FOR*1

24-OL PKG. CRACKIN' GOOD

FIG BARS ..........99c

7V4-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MAC & CHEESE ... .4 for*1

MEAT VALUES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED TURKEY WINGS OR

DRUMSTICKS ib.38c

1-LB. PKG. OLE VIRGINIE PORK

SAUSAGE............ 78c

TASTY MID

FRYER LIVERS i. 58c

PINKY PIC SlICK) QUARTER

PORK LOINS . . . . . . .18 *15*

LEAN

GROUND ROUND .. i. *2*

8 - 12-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES............IB *3*

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK ir *2*

HOUY FARMS CHICKEN BOIOCNA OR

FRANKS ........1-LB. PKG. 89c

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY

FRANKS..............*11

12-OZ. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

LEAN N'TASTY . *1*

FRYER

BACKS 1819c

12-01. Cans Regular Or

SCHLITZ

LIGHT

BEER

CTN. OF

CELLA LAMBRUSC WINES

Bianco Rosato 750-NI. Btl.

liA-Liter Btl.

*449

LEAN AND TASTY

COOKED HAM ...... eb *2^

8-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN .... ea *4

OLD FASHION RED RIND

HOOP CHEESE

18. *2

ElOUBlE LAYER

COCONUT CAKE

(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERV STORES ONLY!)

DAIRY DEPT

B-OL SIZE SUPERBRANO ALL VARIETIES

STICK CHEESE *1*

9W-OLCAN SUPERBRAND BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS .............59c

16-OL CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM *12

PRODUCE PATCH

FROZEN FOODS

HARVEST FRESH CARROTS

HARVEST FRESH S-OL FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

CELERY............. IA.69C ^ COOK-N-POUCH ... 3 for*1

HARVEST FRESH 2-LB. BAG ORE-IDA SOUTHERN STYLE

SWEET POTATOES ... lb.39c HASH BROWNS .......*1

W-GAL JUG SUPERBRAND

2-LB. BAG

APPLE JUICE

16-OL SIZE SARA LEE

w.99c POUND CAKE

LISACARRAWAY

Lisa Carraway Wins Scholarship

RALEIGH - Lisa Elaine Carraway of Falkland has been awarded the Virginia W. Jones Scholarship for the 1982-83 academic year at Peace College.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carraway and is a senior at North Pitt High School.

Jones ^holars are selected annually' on the basis of outstanding academic records, SAT scores, extracurricular participation and citizenship. This award is the schools most prestigious, according to Peace officials.

At North Pitt Ms. Carraway has been president of her homeroom for four years as well as president of her freshman and sophomore classes, vice president of the Student Council, reporter for the Math Club, secretary and president of Future Business Leaders of America and president of the Monogram Club.

She is captain of the volleyball team and has participated in basketball, track and cheerleading. Her other activities include National Honor Society, chorus, Pep Club, dramatics, Math Acceleration Fanatics, Phi-Bio-Chem and Literary Club. She was also elected to the homecoming court.

Ms. Carraway served as district youth fellowship president for her church and as a counselor at Christian Cadet Conference Camp. She was a member of the General Conference Bible Bowl Championship team.

ESC Extends Benefit Plan

Some unemployment insurance claimants may be eligible for extended benefits of up to 13 additional weeks starting this week, according to Glenn R. Jernigan, chairman of the North Caro-. lina Employment Security Commission.

Jernigan said the extended benefits "program is activated when there is a period of/ sustained high unemployitient, He said the first benefits under the new extended benefit period will be issued for the week ending next Saturday.

This extended benefits period will last 13 weeks and can be extended only if the unemployment rate maintains a level high enough to trigger in another extended benefits period.

Under new amendments to the law, a claimant is re quired to make a more diligent effort to seek work than is required ordinarily. There are no acceptable reasons for failing to seek work, and documentation is required for ail job contacts. The documentation is to be pre pared by the claimant, not by the employer contacted. Failure to seek work or an inadequate work search will result in an indefinite disqualification of benefits.

Farmville Board

Meets Tuesday

The Farmville Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday. Among the items on the agenda are:

The amendments to the planning ordinance shifting extraterritorial representation; preliminary proposals for the design of the community center; flood damage prevention; the confirmation of the mayors appointment to both the TVee Board and the Library Board; the construction of a public heliport;

The clean water bond grant; utility rate increases; additional wastewater treatment plant and sludge drying beds; town property management; compensation for the Farmville Rescue Squad members; the confirmation of the fire chief election; release of taxes; and property acquisition. 'The last item will be discussed in executive session.

Betty C. Fields

Lecture Is Set At First Church

Betty Carson Fields of Atlanta will speak of her life experience in a free public lecture Feb. 7 at 4 p.m. at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 400 S. Meade St., here.

Her program topic is Christian Science: MTiat It Is and Isnt.

A native of New Zealand, Mrs. Fields has resided in Atlanta for more than 30 years and for the past 20 years has ^ven her full time to the public healing practice of Christian Science. Recently she was named to the denominations Board of Lectureship.

Betty Jo Harrell will introduce Mrs. Fields at the lecture.

THE QUIZ

%voridsope

(10 pomit lof ch quedion intrerd corriclly)

1 Thousands ol pro-lite demonsirators marched in Washington. D C , on the 9lh anniversary ol the Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion to call President Reagan's attention to their concerns TRL E OR FMSE The President opposes legalized abor|*on

2 February 28 is the deadline lor eligible young men who have not done so to register lor the dralt ^bout ? . 18-year-olds are delinc^uent and could lace 5-year prison terms and i10:000 tines i

a-100,(XX) b-800 000 c-2,000.000

3 The lederal government recently announc ed that during 1961 inflation rose ? peicent. the lowest annual rate since 1978

a-12 4 b-14 5 c-8 9

4 However, the CNP declined 5 2 peneni during the fourth quartet of 1981 V\hal do the letters CNP stand lor?

5 Though nine members of the I N Seiuntv Council voted to punish Israel lor its anneva-tion ot the Golan Heights > veioed the resolution

a-the U S (-(jreal Bniain

b-the U S S R

newsname

(10 point! II you un Idtnllly Ihii perton in the news)

As Prime Minister ol India, I responded harshly to nationwide strikes in my country by (ailingout not polite It was my tirsl ma|or confrontation with my political enemies since I returned toptiwer m India two years .igo Who am K

matchwords

(4 point! lor eKh correct match)

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 31,1982

1-poll

2-pole

3-pal

4-pale

5-pail

a-triend

h-white. colorless c-a long, slender stitk d-survey of opinion

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Scenes like this have carved a place in history for the Winter ol '82. There were floods in the West, tornadoes in the South, high winds and record-breaking cold spells. And there was snow! By mid-)anuary, 76 perient ol North America was snow-covered. TRUE OR FALSE During January, snow fell in every one ol the 50 slates

peopfewotch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 for the lourth time in his career, Earl Anthony was named the Professional ^ ol ihe Year.

a-Bowler b-Speed Skater c-Cymnasi

2 .Alter live years ol (onfrontations with New York Yankees owner i( HOOSt ONE: (jeorge Steinbrenner, Gene Autry), iree-ageni Reggie latkson signed a multi-year contract with the Angels in ( alitornia.

3 The trophy awardeii to the San Francisco 49ers, champions of Super Bowl \\ I was ryamed after. who led the Green Bay Patkers to sir lory in Super Bowls I and II.

4 Super Bowl X\l was not the first meeting between the San franiisto 49ers and the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1981-82 football season TRl f OR FALSE: When they met in regular season filav. the Bengals defeated the 49ers

5 Negotiations between the NFL and the NFL Players Association are set to begin ilt mid-februafy A poll of players showed that 95 percent aie it HOGSE ONE willing, unwilling) lo strike nem season it salaries are not increased substantially.

roundtable

e-bucket

Family discussion (no score)

Are sanctions against the Polish government and the Soviet Union likely to bring an end lo martial law? Or are they only likely to hurl the Polish people and U.S. businesses?

YOUR SCORE 91 lo too points - TOP SCORE' 81 lo 90 points - Eicellenl 7t lo 80 points Good 61 lo 70 points Fsir

VECInc.2182

Life As It's Lived

Life As Its Lived By GAIL MICHAELS

Of all of the senses, hearing is the most advantageous to childrearing. A mother soon learns that a babys cries are a language in their own right. And she learns, too, that the older the child gets, the more important her skills at auditory discrimination become. Thus, when I heard a cross between a pitiful whimper and a squeal the other morning, I knew immediately that Zachary was stuck.

Where, I wasnt sure. He could have been held captive ' under a bed, behind the sofa, or in the rungs of a barstool. His ample behind could have been hung in the bottom drawer of his dresser. His hand could have been caught in the eight-track tape player on the stereo, his favorite repository for his Play People, his plastic razor and my keys.

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville ele mentary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast: doughnut, fruit juice and milk; lunch: chick filet, hash browns with catsup, pickle strip, mixed fruit and milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: cheese toast, fresh banana and milk; lunch: spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, apple cobbler, roll and milk.

Wednesday - Breakfast: assorted danish, fruit juice and milk; lunch: chicken and pastry, glazed sweet potatoes, chilled pineapple, roll and milk.

Thursday - Breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; lunch; vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandiwhc, fresh orange half, crackers and milk.

Friday - Breakfast: french toast with syrup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue sandwich, french fries with catsup, coleslaw, chilled pears and milk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday hot dog on bun, french fires, catsup, applesauce and milk.

Tuesday - fish portion, tater tots, catsup, coleslaw, hushpuppies and milk.

Wednesday - chicken pastry, cranberry sauce, candied yams, hushpuppies and milk.

Thursday - sloppy joe on bun, buttered com, fruit cup and milk.

Friday - vegetbale beef soup, crackers, one sandwich, (H*ange and milk.

As it turned out, he wasnt stuck in any of those places. Always creative, he had found a new retreat. His head was stuck in a Pampers box.

At least hes relatively stationary during these episodes. 1 have more cause to worry when I hear the thud of his rocking chair as he drops it momentarily on his way from one place to another. Of course, that thud is not as upsetting as the thud of the alabaster lamp on my bedside table or the bang of the front door in the morning as the school busses are rumbling past our house. These sounds presage major disaster. The sound of the rocking chair merely forwams me that a minor catastrophe is in process.

I should , at this point, make it clear that Zachary doesnt use this chair for sitting. He stands in it. And he doesnt consider it a necessity. Almost anything will do when Zachary is determined to scale the heights of his imagination.

We have tried to babyproof our environment by removing all overturned trashcans, by moving all chairs to the center of eacb room, and by keeping an abundance of babygates and other barricades in evidence. Our decor looks as if were expecting a street fight. But Zachary is usually either one step ahead of us or above us.

The rocking chair is simply more convenient than his other climbing apparatus. Its lightweight, and its height gives him access to my makeup, Phillips shaving cream, the typewriter, the top drawer of the secretary where lots of pencils are kept, the thermostat, Megs Chinese checkers, and the remote control unit for the television set.

Why dont you get him interested in some conventional toys? Phillip asked one evening after I had complained about Zacharys penchant for mischief.

Toys! I snorted. The only way to interest him in his toys is to pick them all

up. Sometimes I think his behavior is motivated solely by a desire to provoke me.

Thats absurd. Hes just a nbrmal, curious, adventurous, imaginative toddler who doesnt know the meaning of fear.

Thats all right. I have enourgh fear for the both of us.

Phillip hesitated. Speaking of our normal adventurous toddler, I dont hear him.

Neither did I. We looked at each other for a split-second, then simultaneously we jumped and rushed for the door.

Silence is the most fearsome sound of all.

IMPROVING RECORD

LONDON (AP) - Britain lost nearly 4.2 million working days in strikes last year, only a third of the annual average of 13 million for the previous 10 years, the Department of Employment said.

/" ......

: FINAL CLOSEOUT ;

Z Going Out Of Business

Sale Extended Through Feb. 13

10% BELOW COST

See Examples Below

Pine step Table................................ ^25.00

Early American Sofa & Chair M95.00I

Bedroom Suite by Kemp...........................^239.00

Dinette Table & 6 Chairs ....... *209.001

China, Table & 6 Chairs ....... *499.00'

7 Piece Dinette............. *99.00)

6 Piece Living Room Suite.........................^799.00

Velvet Chippendale Sofa..........................^299.00

4 Piece Braided Rug Set. ........................^30.00

Box Spring & Mattress Set.........................59.00

Pine China Cabinet......................... ^90.00

14.0 Cu. ft. Kelvinator Refrigerator........... ^499.00

Brass Base Lamps........... ^15.00

Single or Double Beds ........... ^44.00

Andersons Furniture Warehouse

401 AIRPORT ROAD. GREENVILLLE, N.C.

OPEN DAILY'10 A.M.-5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Because of planetary influences you could run into some problems of a minor nature early in the day, but conditions return to normal later. Conserve your energies.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to understand the expectations of those who have power over your affairs today. Strive for more prestige.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is fine for studying new interests and making plans for the future. Show more thoughtfulness for others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish that work you started and then be off to the fascinating activities that appeal to you. Sidestep an opponent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can work out a difficult problem with the help of others early in the day. Plan the new week wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to routine chores early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Show others you have poise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Daytime hours are best for being with good friends and relatives, and reserve personal duties for the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pay more attention to family members and have more harmony at home. Make plans to have more abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take those extra steps that are needed to gain your personal aims. Sidestep one who likes to impose on you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to please close ties today instead of worrying about personal affairs. Engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Daytime hours are best for handling personal matters. Schedule social activities for the coming week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of private affairs early in the day and then join congeniis at recreation you enjoy. Have a delightful time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You need to apply yourself more to gain your personal aims at this time. Show more consideration for the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who will want to please others and will be willing to obey all rules and regulations in order to do so. Direct education along entertainment lines and service to others for best results in lifetime.

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

L 1982,'McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEB. 1.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is adverse for taking chances. A time to get together with business allies and exchange viewpoints. Try to eliminate any conflicting opinions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good good time to meet with persons whose personal interests are similar to yours. Strive to gain your goals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can make big headway now by contacting higher-ups and stating your true aims. Engage in community affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep alert for new opportunities to advance in your line of endeavor. Contact experts who can be helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use your good sense and intuitive promptings to clear up a difficult situation. Strive for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to find out what is expected of you by associates. Engage in a public affair and gain added prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The use of new appliances can easily make your operations more successful. Be sure to safeguard your fine reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fne creative ideas that should be brought to the attention of highn^ ups. Show more attention to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more concmied now with advancing yourself in career matters. Take steps to make your living quarters more c(nfortable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk to certain persons who can give you good ideas on how to become more successful. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use new systems that will help you become more efficient in your line of work. Be careful in conversations.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your personal aims now and use right methods for best results. A good time to engage in social affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to use tact and diplomacy to gain your cherished aims. Much happinesa can be yours at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUI have many friends because of the loving nature in this chart. Be sure to give the finest education and success and happiness is assured. Your progeny can help make this a better world in wftich to live.

The Stars impelXthey do not compel. What you make of your life is largel\up to you!

Parents' Council To Meet

floor of the Pitt County Office Biiilding.

The program will feature Dr. Tom Long of the psychology department at ECU, who will speak on managing stress with emphasis on stress in parenting.

PAC members, parents and interested citizens are invited, according to chairperson Nina Blount.

The Countywide Parent Advisory 0)uncil will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the board of edcuation conference room on the third

KEN SUTTON

PRIVATE

INVESTIGATOR

* (919)975-2349

(it 5 Boi 197 Washington. NC 27119 Lic No 750 Private and Confidwitiil

11%

(VARIABLE RATE)

FINANCING SEE OUR AD ON PAGE D-9

MODHOMES OF GREENVILLE

355-6975

-258-auction &

FLEA MARKET

First Sale, Feb. 5,1982 And Every Friday Night 7:00 P.M. Sharp

Flea Market Every Saturday Starts 8:00 A.M. Feb. 6,1982

Dealers Welcome Clean Family Pastime

N.C. Lie. 2567 Miles North of Farmville on 258 Phone Nos. 919-753-3426; 753-2526; 753-2070

gws. #0111

Richmond Rallies From 10 Down To Defeat ECU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor A new scoreboard. One of the best cro)^ds in years. An old rivalry increased by new conference affilation.

It had all the makings of a bam-bumer and that was exactly how it turned out last night in Minges Coliseum.

The only bad thing about it as far as East Carolina Univeristy was concerned was that the visiting Richmond Spiders pulled back from ten points down to capture an 81-71 victory in the ECAC-South contest.

"nie two teams, long rivals in the Southern Conference, found that years of independent status had done- nothing to lessen the rivalry. It was a hard-fought game that saw both teams have moments of outstanding play and moments of poor performance.

East Carolinas biggest problem was missing too many inside shots. On several occasions they went for the stuff on breakaways, missing the mark when a simply layup would have done the trick. And too often, they missed on other shots within a couple of feet of the basket.

It all led to a 45.6 percent night - and with Richmond controlling the boards at key intervals, it was more than the Pirates could take.

The Spiders, who upset nationally ranked Wake Forest in the opening game of the season, shot a fine 53.7 percent. And although the official statistics had them only with a 36-34 rebounding lead, it was \ndien they got those rebounds that counted.

Time and time again, the Spiders were able to get second shots - and that killed the Pirates.

I just talked to a group of very disappointed group of young men, an equally disappointed Dave Odom said afterwards. They played their hearts out. But this was the type of game where playing hard didnt do it for you. You also had to play smart.

Richmond played smart: they have a talented group who play well together. I can how theyve beaten some good teams, he added.

Odom felt the key to the game was Richmonds overall dominance of the boards. Ive never been in a game where a team dominated the boards like this one and we were still in the game. Their rebounding came as a complete surprise to me. I knew that they were a good rebounding team, but nothing like this. Every defense we tried failed to keep them off the offensive boards. 'They also handled the ball expertly and shot their free throws well.

Worthy Keys NC To 5844 Triumph

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer^

CHAPEL HILL Junior forward James Worthy drew the attention of both coaches Saturday fo his performance in second-ranked North Carolinas 58-44 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over No. 17 North Carolina State.

Worthy connected on II of 15 field goal attempts and finished with a game-high 23 points.

Worthy and Sam Perkins were the key to a 144 spurt at the beginning of the second half which led the Tar Heels from a 29-27 halftime lead to a 43-31 advantage.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith credited Worthy with holding Wolfpack forward Thurl Bailey in check.

When Sam picked up his second foul, y we moved James to Bailey and he did a great job, Smith said. James is a great defensive player when he concentrates and he was concentrating today.

North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano was just as impressed with Worthy.

James Worthy was absolutely outstanding in the first half. Then, in the second half, he got some high-percentage shots, Valvano said.

Perkins scored 4 of his teams first 6 points to start the second half and dished off to Michael Jord^ to set up the other basket.

After N.C. State got two baskets from Bailey to close to within 35-31, Worthy and Perkins scored two baskets each in the next three minutes to give North Carolina an insurmountable lead at 43-31 with 12:46 to go.

A technical foul was whistled on Valvano and Jimmy Black converted 1 of the 2 free throws. Worthy followed with a basket with 8:18 left, giving North Carolina a 48-35 advantage.

NCSU Parzych Bailey Nevitt Whitte Lowe McQueen Charles Thompson Perry Gannon Proctor Totals UNC Doherty Worthy Perkins Jordan Black Barlow Braddock Brust Peterson Exum Totals

2 7

0 1 0 0 2 6.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 4-9 0-0 3 1 0 8

6-9 2-2 4 0 2 14

3- 1-1 6 0 2 7

1-5 (M) 2 2 1 2

24 1-4 2 7 2 5

(H) (Ml 1

2-3 2-2 1

0:0 (W 0 0 0 0

(HI 00 0 1 0 0

1-1 OO 0 0 0 2

OO OO 0 0 0 0

200 19-35 09 22 11 10 44

MPFGFTRAFPt

38 5-7 2-3 1 6 1 l2

37 11-15 1-4 3 3 1 23

39 012 2-2 7 1 3 14

1-6 00 2 1 0 2

2-4 1-2 2 5 1 5

1-1 OO 0 0 1 2

00 (HI 0 0 0 0

00 00 1 0 0 0

01 OO 0 0 1 0

01 00 1 0 0 0

200 2047 Oil 17 16 8 58

N.C. State......................27 17-44

N, Carolina.....................29 29-58

Turnovers: N.C. State 22, North Carolina 11.

Technical fouls: N.C. State coach Valvano.

Officials: Wirtz, Wooldridge, Forte.

Att: 10,000.

Second-Half Surge Lifts UVa By Duke

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Ralph Sampson wasnt much of a factor in the first half of third-ranked Virginias 77-65 triumph over Duke Saturday, but then one half of Sampson can be more than enough.

Sampson scored 17 of his 23 points in the final stanza as the Cavaliers jumped out to a 21-point second-half lead before holding off a late Duke rally.

While the 7-foot4 junior center wasnt a dominant factor early, his presence enabled forward Craig Robinson to take charge.

Robinson, whose play has been sporadic, scored 6 points as the Cavaliers shot out to a 20-8 lead at the 7:20 mark and were never seriously challenged.

I really dont think hes been slumping, Virginia coach Terry Holland said of Robinson. I have been pleased with his play. He Is playing solid basketball,. but the ball does not always go in the hole for him.

It was a good thing the Cavaliers dominated the boards, because Holland was not pleased with his teams outside shooting.

I thought Sampson and Robinson did a very good job on the inside when we werent shooting the ball well on the perimeter, Holland said. I thought we were able to take control of the game in the lane area.

It was a frustrating evening for Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski as his team had trouble shooting from outside, ^e)Blue Devils strength this year. ' /

We got off to a real bad start shooting ... and in order to even have a chance against Virginia, I think you have to establish a real good shooting game right away, he said.

Duke shot 39.6 percent from the field, including an anemic 33.3 percent the first half. 'The Blue Devils made only 16.7 percent of their first-half free throws.

VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Robinson

6-9

2-3

0 3 14

Mullen

3-10.

3 4 10

Sampson

6-7 11-16 11

1 323

Wilson

2-5

2 4 6

Jones

1-3 1-12

5 1 14

Miller

2-3

04)

1 4 4

Eddin

2-3

04)

0 2 4

Stokes

(H)

2 1 2

Johnson

(H)

04)

0 1 0

Carpenter

0-0

04)

0 3 0

Merrifield

0-1

(H)

0 0 0

Newburg

(H)

04)

0 0 0

Totals

200 22-41 3M3 36 14 26 77

DUKE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

McNeely

1-6

2-3

0 3 4

Engelland

6-14

3 5 15

Tissaw

0-1

0-2

1 0 0

Emma

3-8

0-1

0 3 6

Taylor

5-14

7-10

2 5 17

Meagher

(H)

0 5 3

WUliams

(H)

1-2

1 3 1

Wendt

1-3

04)

1 3 2

Anderson

1-1

2-2

0 1 4

Bryan

0 4 11

Ford

0-1

04)

0 0 0

Franke

1-1

04)

0 0 2

Totals

200 21-53 23-34 29

8 32 65

Virginia

20 57-77

Duke

13 52-65

Turnovers: Virginia 13, Duke 8. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Moser, Cage, Stoudt. Att: 8,564.

It was the free throws, where the Spiders connected on 15 of 17 after they finally took the lead, that pushed them out to the final ten point lead, as they went to ball control and forced the Pirates to foul.

Odom felt that the Pirates were somewhat tentative offensively all night. If we didnt get the rebounds, we didnt get the breaks. We got some early, and got some breaks, but their zone proved effective.

The coach said he toyed with the idea of holding the ball after the Pirates pulled out into a big lead, but added, My philosophy is to play, and especially with limited guard experience. We just kept thinking that wed get the ball inside, but we didnt.

While the Pirate defense was effective at times, at others Richmond was able to get the ball open for inside shots shots that too often fell through. Thats about the worst our defense has been handled with the exception of the Missouri game, Odom said. I was surprised by the way they got open inside. They got the ball inside about as well as they could doit.

Odom noted that both Navy and Willliam & Mary beat Richmond by playing a zone defense, and while the Pirates did use some zone, they are

basically a man-to-man team. We dont really play the zone that well ri^t now, he said.

With over 5,000 people cheering them on the largest Minges crowd in eight years the Pirates held the lead throughHit most of the first half. They trailed orijy twice in the period, once at 4-3 after J(i^ Schweitz hit a 13-footer.

But two free throws by Morris Hargrove and a eight-footer by Bruce Peartree who played his best game in a Pirate uniform, put ECU back up, 74.

The lead bounced back and forth between three and one points for some time before Bill Flye hit a 10-footer for a ^ 16-15 lead with 10:02 left in the half. Flye, however, missed a three-point chance, and Mark McLaurin drove in for a layup to return the lead to ECU.

Thom Brown hit a jumper and A1 Mack' nailed two free throws to up the lead to five, the biggest of the first half, 21-16

Richmond hung in there, however^ finally tied it up twice in the late going, 27-27 and 29-29, but a basket by Mack and a three-point play by Charles Green ran it back to five, 34-29. Still, the Spiders hung in there, and cut it back to 36-34 at intermission.

Jeff Pehl hit early in the second half to tie it up, but East Carolina then ran off ten straight points to take a 46-36 lead

with 16:45 left. Mack scored four two at the line and a basket, while (reen added a three-pointer and a layup to spark the drive.

At that point, it looked like the Pirates just might be ready to blow the Spiders out. ^

But it was not to bc. Despite the fact that all three of the Richmond big got into foul trouble and were benched from time to time with four each, Schweitz, the ECACs leading scorer, began to bring them back.

Over the next sbc minutes, the Spiders chopped away at the lead, finally pulling to within one on a layup by Tom Bethea. The next time down the court, Kelvin JcAnson popped through an eight-footer / to give Richmond the lead, 54-53, but the Pirates, thanks to buckets by Brown and Peartree regained the lead.

Schweitz again pulled them within one, and with 5:33 left, Pehl hit a layup to put Richmond ahead, 60-59 and they never lost the lead again.

Schweitz followed with another la>iip 30 seconds later, and after that Richmond got the ball back and spread it out, forcing the Pirates to foul and making all but two of their 17 chances the rest of the way.

(Please turn to page B4)

Tar Heels Whip 'Pack; Cavs Win

Looks For Room

East Carolina forward Morris Hargrove (33) searches for an opening against Richmond forward

Bill Flye during Saturday nights game in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates lost to Richmond, 81-71. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Tigers Set School Record With 18fh Straighf Win

No. 1 Missouri Nips Kansas State, 59-58

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Great teams win when their greatest players have bad games.

Unbeaten, top-ranked Missouri has yet to prove itself great, but the Tigers beat No. 14 Kansas State 59-58 Saturday in Big Eij^t basketball while their best player, Ricky Frazier, had a poor day.

Frazier, ineffective most of the game, hit only two of eight field goal attempts and totaled only six points.

Thats the strength of this team, said (^ach Norm Stewart. Somebody can be don and somebody else will pick it up for them.

More than ever I belipve thats the strength of our team.

Missouri established a school record with its 18th straight win. But the Tigers almost blew it when their touch at the free throw line deserted them at the finish.

That one point victory could have been eight or 10 points if we had hit our free throws, said Stewart. Thats the first time Ive seen that this year. I hope its the last time.

Six-foot-ll-inch center Steve Stipanovich scored 20 points, including an uncontested stuff in ^e final s^onds

that gave Missouri a three-point lead, and guard Jon Sundvold had 14.

The Missouri bench, led by guard Michael Walkers eight points, also played a pivotal role.

That was a whale of a game, with good, tough, hard-nosed defense, said Stewart.

Missouri led 57-52 when Ed Nealy fouled out with 1:03 remaining, but Ed Galvao and Tyrone Adams each snk two pressure free thro>s to make it 57-56 with 31 seconds remaining. ,

Then Stipanovich. on a pass from Sundvold, sank an uncontested bucket and the Tigers let Tim Jankovich have an uncontested basket at the buzzer.

'The Tigers, 18-0, wore down Kansas States bench after Wildcat starters Nealy, Randy Reed and Les Craft all picked up three fouls in the first half.

Kansas State, 144, mounted a 20-13 ^ lead in the first half but a Sundvold layup, a basket by Stipanovich an^ two field goals by reserve guard Michael .Walker helped era^ the lead.

Missouri, leading 29-28 at the half, hit four of its first five shots in the second half and led by eight, 4941, with 8:54 remaining.

MISSOURI (58)

McCrary 2 3-4 7, Frazier 2 2-3 6, Stipanovich 9 2-5-20. Bridges 1 (W) 2, Sundvold 7 (Ml 14, Jones 0 M 0, Dressier 1 0-2 2 Walker 4 0-1 8, Cavner 0 0-0 0. Totals-26 7-15-59.

KANSAS STATE (58)

Nealy 4 2-410, Reed 4 5-5 13, Craft 2 2-2 6, Jankovich 5 0-0 10, Adams 2 3-4 7, Watkins 4 0-2 8, I>gner 0 00 0, Galvao 0 2-2 2, Livingston 10-02 Totais-2214-1958, Halitime- Missouri 29, Kansas Slate 28 Fouled out-Nealy. Total fouls -Missouri 21, Kansas State(2. A,-U.700.

Richmond (81)

MPFGFT

RbF AP

Flye

24 5-7

Heher

27 44

2-5 .

Pehl

24 4-8

Bethea

40 5-12

3-6

Schweitz

40 6-16

Johnson

22 3-3

8-9

Dooley

21 24

2-2

DeServio

2 04)

04)

Team

Totals

200 29-54 23-32 36 22 17

East Carolina (71)

Watkins

28 2-7

1-2

Hargrove

33 5-9

4-5

Mack

33 4-9

8-11

Peartree

32 8-13

Green

31 3-8

2-5

Fox

2 0-2

04)

McLaurin

15 1-3

0-1

McNair

1 04)

041

Brown

15 3-6

Gibson

10 041

04)

Team

Totals

200 26-57 19-28 34 24 12

Richmond

East Carolina

Turnovers: LTt 14, ECU 9. Technical fouls: None, Officials: Laws, Ellis. Attendance: 5,050

Benitez

Decisions

Duran

LAS .VEGAS, Nev, (AP) - WUfred Benitez, slicker, stronger and boxing with clinical precision, pounded out an unanimous 15-round decision over Roberto Duran Saturday night to retain the World Boxing Council super welterweight title.

It could have been Durans last hurrah. Some time ago, the 30-year-old Panamanian has said, I am looking forward to (Sugar Ray) Leonard, and if I lose (to Benitez), its all over.

It probably is all over now for Duran since the loss knocks out a third fight with Leonard, against whom Duran quit in the eighth round on Nov. 25, 1980. Leonard had said Duran would have to win for a rematch to be possible.

Benitez was just too much for Duran. He snapped the challengers head back on several occasions with right hand leads and on several other occasions with left hooks. He also scored with jarring jabs and mixed his attack to the body as well as to the head.

Inside, the 23-year-old Benitez was able to tie Duran up and Duran was unable to bull him into the ropes. Benitez often went for the ropes on his own and there would outpunch Duran.

Judge Hal Miller scored it 143-142, judge Lou Tabat 145-144 and judge Dave Poretti 144-141, all for Benitez.

The Associated Press saw it for Benitez 147-138.

There were no knockdowns, but Benitez, one of only six men to win titles in three weight classes, hurt Duran in the 12th round. After Duran missed with a left hook., Benitez caught him on the jaw with a crashing right-hand counter that made Duran wobble back a few steps.

Duran landed a good right just before the bell ended the round, but it didnt seem to do too much damage.

Duran fought hard, but the fire that made him famous was missing from his performance. He charged, but the quickness wasnt there and often he seemed befuddled.

Benitez, who weighed 152Vi, one-half pound less than Duran, not only had the reach advantage but seemed to hit harder.

In the fifth round, Benitez scored with a big right to the head, followed with a right lead that snapped Durans head back. He also scored with some good body shots in that round.

In the sixth, Duran scored with a good hook to the body, and a right and a good hook to the head as he applied pressure. In the seventh, during an exchange along the ropes, Benitez elbow slicd a cut alongside Durans left eye. 'The cut did not bother Duran for the remainder of the fight, however.

In the ninth round, the action, which was steady but not often hectic, stopped when a lace came loose on Benitez right glove. Referee Richard Green called a halt of several seconds while Benitez comer taped up the loose lace. When action resumed, Duran scored with a good right to the jaw.

Benitez scored with a good hook, a snappy right lead and an excellent right counter in the lOth round as he continued to control the pace of the fight.

Benitez took the llth round with two good rights near the bell and then, after being cut over the left eye early in the 12th, shook Duran with that smashing counter.

Benitez mixed his attack to the bodj^ and head in the 13th round as Duran did little and the champion had the best of a furious exchange late in the 14th.

Most of the final round was spent in a neutral comer where the two went toe-to-toe, with Benitez holding the upper hand. On a couple of ciccasions, Duran backed away and Benitez waved to him to come back in. He also winked at the referee once.

'The victory for Benitez was his 43rd against one loss and one draw and he said before the bout that it would be his last in the 154-pound division. He plans now to campaign in the middlewei^t in a bid to become the first man to win four titles. M

B-2The E>aiJy Reflects, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982

College Scores

By Tbe Asaodated Press EAST

Boston Coll 95 , MemmackS 9 BostonC 89. Wagner 70 C W Post 5 1, Monmouth 5 0 Canisius85 , St Francis, Pa 75 Charleston 77, W Virginia St, 68 Cheyney St 65 . ShippensburgSt 63 Columbia 72, Cornell 60 Delaware 60, Bucknell 5 8 DePaul 92, Syracuse 87 Drexel 65 . Hlaine 5 7 Edinboro St 5 4. Grove Cit\ 40 Fairleigh Dickinson 90. Baftimore 72 George Washington 78, St Bonavenlure 64

Glassboro St 88. Trenton St 5 3 Hofstra 80. Stony Brook 5 9 Holy Cross 76, Connectlcul 69 Iona 66, Army 43

John Carroll 70, Bethany, W V a 64 Johns Hopkins 65 , Swiirthmore 5 4 Kutztown St 62, Mansfield St 49 La Salle 80, IXiquesne 79 Long Island V 65 Mans! 64 Mamiattan85 Fairfield8l.()T New Hampshire Coll 89 Mas.s Boston 76 Northeastern 62, Dartmouth 5 3 Penn 43. Pnnceton 40 Penn St Behrend 80, SI Vincent 66 Pratts:!. Dowling78,OT ueens Coll 77. Coast Guard 68 PI 66 Hobart 5 2 Kbode Island Coll 70. Boston St 60 Rider 79, Ufayette 74 Robert Morns 5 8, St Francis. N Y 5 2 Rochester Tech 81, Buffalo SI 66 Rutgers 78 Rhode Island 71 SI Joseph s. Maine 77 New England Coll 5 D

St Lawrence 94, Ithaca 69

St Michael's69. .American Int 15 9

St.Peter sD 9, Fordham5'6

St Thomas Aquinas 68, fiirchaseSt 5 2

Salem 103, Shepherd 811

Salisbury .St 80. Rutgers-Camden?!

Scrantoii 107, King's. Pa 80

Siena64. Towson.St 62

S Connectlcul 104. E Connticut 74

Springfield 76, ,As.sumplion 72

Slat Island .5 5 Brooklyn Coll 5 4

Stonehill 76, Bryant 69

Susquehanna 4, Elizahethtown40

Wash & Jeff 92, Thiel 7,5

Wesley an, (iinn 60, Connecticut Coll 5 8

W thesterSt 86. UhighSl

W Liberty 94, W Virginia Tech 91

Wilkes 80 Delaware V alley 63

William & Vary 47 Navy 46

W m Paterson .5 9. Rampo 6

W orcester St 86. Eilhburg St 69

Vale 91, Clark 75

Vdrk. Pa 66, .Allentown 5 3

SOLTH

Alabama 77, Tennessee 72, OT Berea 6, Clinch Valiev 82 Berry 64, Shorters 8 Centra] St 86, Kentucky St 75 Cent Wesleyan 70, Wofford 5 9 (iilumbus Coll 84, Augusta Coll 76 E Kentucky 6!. Akron 5 9 E Tennes-see St 88, South Carolina 82 FJizatxtfh City St 78, Norrfolk St 66 Florida St 71, lx)uisville65 Furman loit. Marshall 77 Gardner Webb 89, niaflin 61 Ga South<>m 62, NW 1/iuisiana 5 3 Georgia Tech 64, .Maryland 63 Guilford 71, FembrokeSt 67.0T Hampden-Sydney 62, Lynchburg 5 2 High Point 76, S C Spartanburg 61 Howard 72, S Carolina St 62 Janies Madison 75 . George .Ma.son 5 9 Kentucky 82, (ieorgi^a 7!

Liberty Baptist M.Tenn Temple 62 LimesIone64, Winthrop6l Mars Hill 92, Barber Scotia 74 Mercer 77, Stetson 76, OT Memphis .SI 83, Virginia Tech 78 .Milligan 76, Bryan 72 Mississippi 64, Auburn 5 7 Mississippi St :J3, Vanderbilt 31 MoreheaaSI 71, Voung.stownSt 60 North Carolina 5 8, N Carolina SI 44 N Carolina A&T65 .DelawareSt 66 N C Greensboro 82. Methodi.st 65 N Kentucky 65 , Transylvania 60 ,

Old Dominion61, Va Commonwealth 5 8 Radford 72. Longwood67 Randolph-Macon 61, Wilmington Coll. 38 Richmond 81. East Carolina < 1 Roanoke 78, Bridgewater, Va 6<l SI .Andrew s 5 5 ; Greensboro Coll, 5 1 SI Paul 's 68. Bowie .SI 64 30T Shenendoah 91, Bluefield Coll 78 Southern Tech 64, N Cieorgia 62 Tn Chattanooga 66, Davidson 5 9 Tenn Wesleyan 67. Kentucky Coll 64 Trevecca Nazarene 62, Cumberland 46 Taskegee 89. Benedict 79 Viildosta St 81, Oglethorpe 71 Virginia 77, Duke 65 Virginia .St 83. Living.ston76 VMl 67, Appalachian St 62, llT Wa.sh & U-e62. Maryville 60

MIDWEST

Allegheny 79. Case Western 60 Andersori 82. Hluffton 74 Baldwin-Wallace 92, Heidellierg 80 Ball St: 72, E Michigan 69 Bellarmine84, Indiana Cent 68 Carleton61, Knox 5 4 CedarvilleBO, Ohio Dominican 69 Central 47, Wartburg44 Cleveland St 64, Utica Ki Coe 61. Chicago 5 9 Dayton 68. Detroit 62 Defiance 106, Manchester 87 Drake 62. Creighton5 2 Evansville 80. Butler 47 Fort Hays SI. 77, Wayne .St 71 Grace 95 , Marion 82 Hanover 67. Findlay 5 7 Hiram 78, Carnegie-Mellon 65 Hope 88. Albion 86 Illinois 79. .Michigan 61 Illinois St 92, Indiana St 61 Illinois Tech 68, NE Illinois 5 9 Iowa 76, Ohio St 66 Kansas 5 5 . Oklahoma 5 3 KentSt 83. Ohioli 67 Luther 60, Upper Iowa 5 8 MacMurray 69, DePauw 65 Malone 91. Mt Vernon Nazarene 79 Marian 87, Ind -Pur -Ft Wavne73 Marquette 70, Notre Dame 62 Marycrest 79, Oo Williams60 Miami 78, Bowling Green 45 Michigan St 64, Northwestern 61 Minnesota 69. Indiana 62 .Minn -Duluth 65 , Mankato St. 62 .Minn -.Morns 5 8, St Cloud St. 5 6 Mi.ssouri 5 9, Kaasas St 5 8 Mo Rolla 81. Lincoln 76 Mo Valley 70, Graeeland 69 Monmouth 95 .Grinnell70 Mount Mercy 60, Iowa Wesleyan 48 Mount Unioii 71, Oherlin 67 Muskingum 47, Kenyon 46 N Illinois 67. Toledo 64. OT Dhio Northern 5 8, Capital 5 3 Dlivet Nazarene81. Rockford 74 Dtterbein 63, Denison 46 Purdue 81, Wisconsin 67 St laiuis62, Cincinnati 5 9 Siena Heights 90. Wayne, Mich 72 Tiffin 73, Urbana 70 '

Wabash 68, Blackburn 5 2 Wal.sh 68. Rio Grande 63 W Michigan 5 4, Cent Michigan 5 0 Wichita St 47, Bradley 42 Wm.Jewell 62 Cent .Vfethixlisl 60 Wittenberg71. Ohio Wesley an 68, DT Wooster 64, Marietta 5 3

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas ('oil 98, Arknsas Tech 92 Coll of the Dzark.s 74, Harding 60 Houston 99, Baylor 78.

Louisiana Tech 5 7, Arkan.sasSt. 5 6 LubtxK-k Chris 70, Mt.Murry62 Texas A&I 71, Sam Hou.ston'St 5 6 Texas A&.M 71, Texas 69. DT Texas Tech 6!, .Southern Methodist 5 2 Trinity. Texas87, Au.stihColI 71

FAR WEST California 65 Arizona 73

Pass Defense Rule To Change

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Defensive fouls committed away from the area of a catchable ball no longer will be construed as pass interference, according to a new rule adopted by the NCAA Football Rules Committee.

That was one of several new interpretations announced Saturday as the committee made the first significant rules changes affecting college footballs passing game in 20 years.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association said the committee felt the changes were necessary because of a trend toward the passing game

over the last five years and a record-breaking seas(Hi in 1981 in which the average completion rate was 50.2 percent and national passing yardage soared to 329.4 yards per game, both all-time highs.

In response to the increased emphasis on passing, rules changes were approved ranging from standardizing the size and position of yard-line numbers on the field to aid receivers, defenders and officials to the definition of a catchable ball.

The committees prime concern this year was the reclassification of fouls away from the area where a forward

pass was thrown, said David M. Nelson, athletic director at the University of Delaware and secretary-rules editor of the committee. In the past, these fouls were either penalized as pass interference or were not called by the officials.

The committee solved this problem by defining a catchable ball, redefining defensive and offensive pass interference and penalizing the defensive team five, 10 or 15 yards from the previous spot, plus a first down for contact fouls which are not pass interference.

In 1982, for fouls away from a catchable ball, the defense will be penalized from the previous

spot, plus loss of down, rather than pass interference.

Several changes were made in the passing game penalty structure. The touchback penalty for offensive pas 10027 abe the penalty for illegally touching a forward pass in the

13:37 end zone were eliminated. The penalty for an ineligible receiver beyond the neutral zone was changed from 15 yards to five yards, plus loss of down.

The automatic safety for grounding a forward pass from the end zone was changed to provide the defensive team the

(^tion of the safety or the result of the play.

The committee also eliminated the penalty for throwing a forward pass out of bounds to conserve time. In addition, the penalty for blocking an eligible receiver below the waist as an illegal act was expanded to include plays on which a forward pass is not thrown.

Passing teams, more than rushing teams, probably will be hel^ by the change of the penalty enforcement which penalizes offensive teams that foul behind the neutral zone from the spot of the snap rather than the spot of the foul.

McLawhorn

Texas A&M Stuns No. 5 Texas, 71 *69

AUSTIN, Texas (.AP) -Claude Riley tossed in a jump shot from the corner with five seconds remaining in overtime Saturday as Texas A&M squeezed past fifth-ranked Texas 71-69 in a rough Southwest Conference basketball game.

The loss in the regionally televised game before a sellout of crowd 16,231 was the second in a row for Texas and also was the first at home this season. A&Ms victor>' pushed its record in the SWC to 5-2, the same as Texas, and enabled Arkansas at 6-2 to take over the league lead.

Texas was off to Its best start in 47 years with a 14-0 record before losing Tuesday to Baylor at Waco. That loss also cost the Longhorns their No. 2 scorer and rebounder, forward Mike Wacker, who injured his left knee and had surgery.

Texas erased a seven-point A&M lead in the final 4\'2 minutes of regulation play to tie the game at 63-63 on a set shot by Ray Harper,

Reggie Roberts of A&M hit a basket for an apparent A&M victory, but officials ruled the buzzer had sounded, and the game went into a five-minute overtime.

1^bKly_ Woods hit two free throws and Roberts stole a Longhorn pass for an A&M dunk to put the Aggies up by four points. LaSaJle Thompson, a 6-10 junior who was the games leading scorer with 24 points, scored on a dunk for Texas but Milton Woodley countered with two free throws for A&M for another four-point margin.

Thompson repeated with a dunk and then scored on a layup to tie the game 69-69.

Roberts brought the ball downcourt, passed to the 6-10 Riley in the corner and he scored the winning basket.

A&M never trailed after taking a 30-29 first-half lead on a tip-in by Lonniel Bluntson.

Riley, who had eight points at half, finished with 14 for A&M.

Denard Holmes supported Thompson with 17 points.

The victory raised A&Ms season record to 12-5.

Kentucky .......82

Georgia..........73

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Derrick Hord, Dirk Mlnniefield and Jim Master combined for 60 points as No.7 Kentucky rolled past Southeastern Conference rival Georgia 82-73 in a regionally televised basketball game Saturday.

The victory lifted Kentucky to 144 overall and 7-3 in the SPX. Georgia, losing its fifth straight game, dipped to 9-8 overall and 3-7 in league play.

Hord. who led all scorers with 21 points, tallied 14 in the first period in helpinrt Kentucky to a 34-25 ha i.

Minniefield, meanwhile, scored 14 of his 20 points in the second half, including a

three-point play that gave the Wildcats a 51-36 lead with 11:20 too.

Master finished with 19 points, including 12 in the second half. Georgias Dominique Wilkins scored 20 points and Eric Marbury added 17.

Four straight free throws by Charles Hurt gave Kentucky its biggest lead of the game, 73-57, with 2:53 remaining.

Paul...........92

Syracuse.........87

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Guard Skip Dillard had 28 points and 6-foot-9 forward Terry Cummings added 22 to pace fourth-ranked DePaul to a 92-87 college basketball victory over Syracuse Saturday.

The Blue Demons, 18-1, extended their winning streak to 13 games by overcoming a 29-point performance by Syracuses Tony Bruin and 17 points by reserve center Sean Kerins of the Orangemen. Bruin collected 22 points in the second half.

DePaul went ahead 86-85 lead in the last 37 seconds.

The announced crowd of 26,143 was the second-largest to watch a game at an on-campus site, missing the Carrier Dome record by about 100.

The game also was carried live on national television.

Dillard sank a pair of technicals with 11:36 left in the game to give DePaul the lead, 61-59, for the first time since early in the second half.

The technicals w^re called on Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim after forward Ron Payton lost the ball underneath the Syracuse basket.

Dillard again took command after Bruin shot the Orangemen into 67-65 lead, scoring five points in 75 seconds for a 70-67 DePaul edge.

Three times in the last 2>/ minutes, the Orange pulled to within one point, but were unable to go ahead.

Dillard and Kerins offset each other in the first half, each scoring 15 points.

The sixth field goal of the game by the DePaul guard at the 10:39 mark gave the. Blue Demons their longest lead 24-15.

However, Kerins, who did not enter the game until starting center Andre Hawkins picked up three fouls in three minutes, led Syracuse back to a 45-43 halftime deficit with 10 points in the last eight minutes.

Cummings scored 14 of his 22 points after intermission. Syracuses Gene Waldron and Bernard Randolph of DePaul contributed 12 points each, and Erich Santifer rolled in 11 for the Orangemen.

Iowa.

Ohio St......... 66

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Iowas Mark Gannon scored 19 points and held Clark Kellogg, Ohio States leading scorer, to just two field goals in the second half as sixth-ranked Iowa posted a 76-66 basketball victory over the Buckeyes Saturday.

The junior forward hit seven of nine from the field, connected on all five of his free throws and pulled down sbc rebounds as Iowa boosted its record to 15-2 overall and 7-1 in the league.

The Buckeyes fell to 13-7 and 4-4.

Iowa established the lead midway through the first half when Kenny Arnold hit three straight baskets and Kevin Boyle added another to give Iowa a 20-11 advantage. The Hawkeyes led 39-28 at intermission.

Kellogg, the conferences fourth leading scorer prior to the game, finished with 17 points but could manage just four in the second period. The Buckeyes closed to within five at 2:52, but got into foul trouble.

Arnold. finished with 14

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points, as did Steve Carfino and Bob Hansen.

Tony Campbell had 16 points for the Buckeyes before fouling out with 6:18 to play. Guards Ron Stokes and Larry Huggins had 11 and 10, respectively.

Minnesota........69

Indiana 62

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)

Darryl Mitchell scored 18 points Saturday as iOth-ranked Minnesota turned back a second-half rally and beat Indiana 69-62 in a regionaly televised Big Ten Conference basketball game.

Randy Breuer, the (Sophers 7-foot-3 center, added 15 points

all in the first half - and the three other Minnesota starters also were in double figures.

Minnesota, breaking a tie with the Hoosiers for second place in the conference, never trailed. Paced by Breuers 15 points and eight rebounds in the first half, the Gophers opened an ll-point lead at the intermission. Minnesota widened the advantage to 17 points, 47-30, before .Ted Kit-chel started the Indiana rally.

Kitchel, a 6-8 junior, had eight points in a 12-4 spurt that cut the lead to 51-42. Indiana then pulled within seven points, but two free throws apiece by Mitchell and Gary Holmes brought the margin back to 11. The Gophers coasted the rest of the way, scoring their final 14 points from the foul line.

The victory lifted Minnesota to 6-2 in the Big Ten and 14-3 overall, while Indiana fell to 5-3 and 11-6.

Kitchel led the Hoosiers with 20 points, all but six of them in the second half. Randy Wit-tman added 13 points for the Hoosiers

Holmes scored 14 points for the Gophers. Tommy Davis had 12 and Trent 'Tucker added 10.

Alabama.........77

Tennessee........72

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -C^iff Windham scored 15 points and pulled down a key rebound in the final seconds as 13th-ranked Alabama handed No. 15 Tennessee its first Southeastern Conference defeat this season, a 77-72 upset in overtime Saturday night.

The victory lifted Alabama to 16-2 overall and 8-2 in league play. Tennessee dropped to 144 and 9-1.

The Crimson Tide won the game at the free throw line, shooting 67.6 percent, and manageo lo Ktp the Volunteers, who were plagued by fouls, away from the foul line.

Tennessees Dale Ellis led all scorers with 38 points.

With Alabama ahead 75-72, Tennessees Ennis Whatley missed a free throw. Windham got the rebound and flipped the ball to Eddie Phillips, who put it in for the win.

The game went into overtime when Ellis, a junior forward, tied it at 62-62 with nine seconds remaining. Alabama got the ball, took it to the basket and put it up three times. On the fourth try, the ball went in but the buzzer had already sounded, putting the game into overtime.

Florida St. .....71 .

Louisville.........65

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)

Tony William scored 22 points four of them on crucial last-minute free throws

Saturday as Florida State upset Louisville 71-65 in Metro Conference basketball.

The victory improved the Seminles to 10-9 overall and 4-2 in the league, while Louisvilles fourth consecutive loss dropped the defending conference champions to 11-7 overall and 4-3 in the Metro.

The Cardinals had beaten FSU in nine straight meetings, dating back to 1978.

The Seminles, leading by only two points, sank eight of ei^t free throws in the final 46 seconds to put the game out of reach.

Michael Johnson stepped to the foul line qnd made two. William picked up four points from the stripe and Oren Gilmore added two more in the remaining seconds while Louisville lost control, on missed shots and turnovers.

William made nine of 12 from the floor to lead the winners with 22 points. Johnson scored 16 and Mitchell Wiggins had 12 for the Seminles.

McLawhorn Named '81 Prep A-A

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. -r Greenville Rise split end Ouis McLawhorn has been named to the 1981 Centenary Prep All-America football team.

McLawhorn joined a select group of prep athletes in being named to the team. Over 500 hi^ school coaches, arilege assistant coaches and members of the sports media nominated athletes from across the nation for the team.-

'The W), 180-pound senior caught 27 passes for 606 yards and 10 touchdowns during the season. He wsa named to All-State, All-Conference and All-Area and was in the Shrine Bowl.

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Rachel A. Wahlen was honored at the Rocky Mount-Pittman Agency Awards Banquet as the Agent-of-the-Year for the agency in 1981. Rachel qualified for the President's Honor Council and Hall of Fame at Life of Virginia as well as the National Sales Achievement Award through the National Life Underwriters Association. Since joining the Pittman Agency in 1977, she has been a consistent leader and served the insurance needs of many people in the Greenville area. We congratulate Rachel for this accornplishment and for her continuing contributions to the financial protection of families and businesses in the Greenville area.

ufeYof

VIRGINIA.

HOMI OmCI iqCMMONO VNWWM

Rachel Wahlen 1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 75^-6747

Rocky Mount-Pittman Agency Harold H. Pittman, CLU, Manager

Bill McDonald Charles June Gladys Williams Sam Barger

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Jaguars Nip SWE, 61*57

FARMVILLE - Andrew Edwards scored 12 of his 20 points in the fourth period to lead a furious rally and help lift Farmville Caitral to a 61-57 victory over Southwest Edgecombe Saturday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

* Earlier, in the girls game, Southwest Edgecombe extended its undefeated string to 51 with a 66-26 win over Farmville Central.

* The Jaguars, now 7-10 overall and 2-5 in the conference, trailed, 47^3, at the end of the third period and fell further behind, 51-43, before starting their rally.

Edwards two free throws with 3*,^ minutes left gave the Jaguars a 53-52 lead, but Southern Nash came back to regain the lead moments later. But less than a minute later

Tony Hargrove connected on two free throws to give Farmville the lead for good at 57-55 with 1:32 left.

Single free throws by Melvin Sutton, Hargrove and Edwards stretched the lead to 60-55 with 16 seconds left. A bucket by LeMonte Johnson cut the deficit to 60-57 and Hilton Cobb then stole a pass and was fouled with 10 seconds re

maining.

Cobb, however, missed the front end of the one-and-one, and Edwards was fouled on the rebound. He made the first free throw but missed the second for the final mar^n.

Farmville trailed, 16-10, at the end of the first quarter but managed to cut the Cougars lead to 32-29 at the half. Southwest then increased its lead to four (47-43) at the end of the fourth period before the

Jaguars rallied for the victory.

Southwest Edgecombe, now 5-15 overall and 5-4 in the ECC, was led by Johnsons 20 points. Darryl Best added 15 for the Cougars.

Joining Edwards in double figures for Farmville were Gary Hobgood with 15 points and Sutton with 11.

In the girls game. Southwest Edgecombe raced to an 18-4 lead at the end of the first period and stretched its advantage to 35-10 at the half. The Lady Cougars then out-scored Farmville. 22-4, in the third period before coasting home with the win.

Southwest, now 19-0 overall and 9-0 in the conference, was led by Janice Draughn with 16, Melody Jenkins with 15 and Bridget Jenkins with 14. The Lady Jaguars were paced by Rose Langs 12 points.

JV Game Southwest won (no score available)

GirlsGame Southwest Edgec(nbe (66) Edmondson 3 2-3 8; B. Jenkins 6 2-3 14, M. Jenkins 7 1-5 15; Mabry 1 0-0 2; Draughn 8 0^ 16; BatUe 1 (H) 2; Lawrence 1 0-0 2; Metzger 0 (M) 0; T Jenkins 0 (M) 0; S. Staton 0 0^ 0, Killebrew 0 (M) 0; V, Staton 0 04) 0; Brown 0 1-2 1; T Mayo 2 0-0 4, R. Mayo 10-02; Totals 30-6-13 66.

Farmville Ontral (26) Joyner 0 0-0 0; S. Williams 0 00 0; Newont 3 3-4 9; Lang 2 8-19 12; Hart 0 1-6 1; Dixon 1 00 2; Davis 0 00 0; C. WUliams 0 2-2 2; Smith 0 OO 0; Peaden 0 OO 0; Totals 714-3126.

SW Edgecombe 18 17 22 9-66

FarmvUle 4 6 4 12-26

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982B-3

Vikings Sweep Rams

Bojra Game Southwest Edgecombe (57)

Cobb 2 0-1 4; Forbes 0 86 3; Clark 2 00 4; Johnson 8 4-5 20; Best 7 1-2 15; Savage 2 4-4 8; Umstead 1 1-2 3; Totals 2213-19 57.

Farmville Central (61) Sutton 5 1-4 11; Barnes 0 0-0 0; Carraway 1 0-1 2; Hobgood 7 1-2 15; Hargrove 3 3-4 9; Edwards 7 6-10 20; Willoughby 0 OO 0; Gordon 12-2 4; Totals 24 13-23 61.

SW Edgecombe 16 16 15 10-57 Farm>^e 10 19 14 189-61

Farmville travels to North Pitt Friday.

HOLLYWOOD, - D H. Conleys Vikings won their second game in as many nights last night, downing Havelock, 65-56. Conleys girls also came away with a victory, 53-50, to hold onto a share of first place in the Coastal Conference.

Conleys boys inched ahead in the first period, 18-13, only to see Havelock take command in the second quarter. The Rams came back with a 17-11 margin in the second frame, gaining a ^-29 halftime lead.

Conley regained control in the third quarter, outscoring Havelock. 19-12. That pushed the Vikings into a 48^2 lead. They polished off the Rams, 17-14, in th&final period.

Keith Gatlin led the Viking scoring with 24 points, while Leon Cox added 18, Sammy Tyson had 11 and Donald Wilson, 10. James Frazier led

Havelock with 16.

In the girls contest, Conley jumped out into a 15-8 lead, but like the boys, saw the Lady Rams put on a rally. Ironically, it was the same 17-11 margin, but it wasnt enought to take away the lead. Conley still held that, ^25, at the horn.

Conley returns to action on Tuesday, hosting White Oak in another Coastal Conference game.

JV Game 0)nley 46, Havelock 37.

Conleys third period, like that of the boys, (^ned the margin, 18-12, and the Valkyries led, 44-37. Havelock rallied again in the final period. 13-9, but fell short.

Girls Game Havelock (50) Norris 1 3-3 5, Bell 8 1-2 17, Johnson 3 0-0 6, Childers 2 2-5 6, Heinzerling 2 0-3 4, Carter 5 06 10, Morgan 1 06 2 Totals 22 6-13 50.

Conley (53) - H. BamhUl 5 4-514.

Cannon 3 5-5 11. Komegay 6 3-5 15 Barrett 0 36 3. I BamhUl

--------5 0-1 10.

Totals 1915-2053.

Havelock 8 17 12 13-50

Conley 15 11 18 9-53

Mechio Komegay led (^nley with 15 points, while Helena Barnhill had 14, Darlene Cannon had 11 and Irish Barnhill had 10. Jenny Bell led Havelock with 17 and Donna Carter added 10.

Boys Game Havelock (56) - Caldwell l 06 2, Young 3 1-2 7, Frazier 8 06 16 SpUlane 41-19, Miller 2 1-2 5, Lundy 1 06 2. Nolan 4 06 8, Fisher 3 1-2 7 Totals 26 4-7 56.

Conley (65) - Page 0 2-3 2, Cox 7 46 18, 'Tyson 4 34 11, Gatlin 10 46

24, Wilson 34610 Totals 2417-2165 Havelock 13 17 12 14-56

Conley la 11 19 17-65Nebraska Runner

Breaks Record

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -University of Nebraska sprint star Merlene Ottey broke her own 300-meter indoor world record Saturday in a dual track and field meet with Kansas State.

Otteys time of 33.10 seconds was one-hundredth of a second faster than her previous best own world record, of the worlds 10 fastest times in the 300, Ottey now has nineofthem.

Ottey also won the 60 in 6.77 to break her own school and Bob Devaney Sports Center record of 6.78.

Her efforts helped Nebraskas women to a 7345 victory over Kansas State. The Nebraska men won 76-54.

Miller Retains Lead

Son Diego Scores

At Open With 68

.SAN DIEGO (AP) Third round scores Saturday in the $300,000 WIckes-Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf Tournament on the 7.0(i2 yard, par 72 South course at theTorrey Pines Golf (3ub:

Johnny Miller

: SAN DIEGO (AP) - Johnny Miller shot a front-running, 4-under-par 68 and retained a solid, 3-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Wickes-Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament.

Miller, who has led or shared the lead all the way, had a 54-hole total of 200,16 shots under par on Torrey Pines South course, stretching 7,002 yards along the cliffs and crags overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus failed to make a decisive move on Miller, but the ever-present Tom Kite was there.

Kite, who led th 1981 tour in money-earaings and stroke average, vaulted into sole possession of second with the best round of the mild, sunny day, a 6-under-par 66. It was the 30th consecutive round at par or better for the amazingly consistent ^te and gave him a 203 total.

m Ml Tom Kite Tom Wciskopf Tom Wat-son Fuzzy Zoeller George Bums Curtis Strange Gil Morgan Nick Faldo Ray Floyd Jack Nicklaus Andy Bean Tom Purtzer A1 Geiberger Bobby Clampett Peter Jacobsen

Bill Rogers Gary Hallberg Mark L

Thats the best Ive putted for a long, long time, said Kite, who had an outstanding record of 21 finishes in the top 10 in 26 tournaments last year. He lost in a playoff at the Bob Hope Classic in his first start this season.

And, he said, Ive been putting pretty well for quite a while. But this was something special. It was a lot of fun.

But Ill have to play another good round tomorrow. The way Johnnys playing. Ill have to shoot another 66 or 67 to have a chance.

Veteran Tom Weiskopf was next at 204 after a wildly erratic round of 68 that included eight birdies, a pair of bogeys and a double bogey. A lot of birdies, a lot of mistakes, Weiskopf said.

Watson, the Masters champion who is seeking to regain his position as the games dominant player, and Fuzzy Zoeller were next at 205, five strokes back. Watson scrambled to a 69 and Zoeller shot 70 in the mild, sunny weather that lured hang-gliders into soaring, silent performances over the cliffs bordering the course.

But they may be too far back.

Morris Jlatalsky Jim Thorpe Dave Barr Calvin Peete Jeff Milchell Howard Twitty Peter Oosterhuis Hal Sutton Dan Halldorson Dave Eichelberger John Cook Vance Heafner Mark Pfeil Don January Jet Ozaki Phil Hancock Ron Streck John Lister Mark OMeara Gene Litter Mike .Sullivan D.A Weibring Jim Dent Hale Irwin Craig Stadler Joe Inman Bob Bymun Bruce Fleisher Forrest Fezler Rex Caldwell Bill Calfee J.C. .Snead Chi Chi Rodriguez Rod Curl John Adams Dan Pohl

Lance Ten Broeck Danny Edwards Jerry Pate Fred Couples Doug Tewell Buddy Gardner Jeff Kern Jim Barber Scott Hoch

65-67-68 -200 72-65^16^ -203 60-67-68 -204 676969- 205

65-70-70 - 205 7165-70-206 6867-71-206

66-7169--206 696969- 207 70-7067-207 6968-70-207

70-66-71-207 726868-208 72-68-68- 208 72-66-70- 208 69-7069-208 716968-208

7067-71-208

66-70-72-208

67-68-74-209

7068-71-209

69-7169-209

67-71-71-209 6869-72-209

71-7068-209

7067-72-209

70-72-67-209 69-68-72-209 7167-72-210

72-68-70 -210 69-71-70-210 7367-70-210

68-70-72-210

7.367-70-210

68-70-73-211 7167-73-211 7367-71-211

71-68-72-211

69-70-72-211

7068-73-211

69-72-70-211

70-71-70-211

7067-74-211

68-70-74-212

7068-74-212

7.367-72 - 212 67-70-75-212

69-72-71-212 69-72-71-212

69-72-71-212 7369-70-212

72-M-77-213

71-71-71-213

7069-74-213

72-66-75-213 7169-73-21.3

70-70-73-213

7467-72-213 72-70-71-213 69-70-75-214 7267-75-214

69-73-72-214

7468-72-214

70-72-72-214

Yellow Jackets Hold Off Terps

ATT AKTTA /AD\ ... . . H

GCA Wins On Late Hoop

: RALEIGH - Troy Hudsons : jumper with one second left : lifted Greenville Christian ; Academy to a 65-64 victory over Wake Christian Saturday night in a high school basket-; ball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Wake Christian whipped Greenville Christian, 59-27.

. The Knights, now 10-1 this jeason, trailed, 64-63, with a -minute left and went into their stall looking for the last shot. After a timeout with 10 seconds left, Hudson drove the lane and put up a short jumper that fell through the net just before the buzzer sounded.

: David Hollingsworth led the

Knights in scoring with 16 points. Hudson added 15, John Parnell 14 and Jerry Butts 11. Wake Christian, considered one of the finest Christian teams in the state, was led by John Jordan and Jeff Yeargin, both of whom scored 14 poitns. Dale Wall and Chuck Powell each added 13 points.

Greenville trailed by nine at the end of the first period, 22-13, but got itself together in the second quarter, outscoring Wake, 22-14, and trailing by only one, 36-35, at the half.

The Knights then took the lead (5449) with a 19-13 third quarter only to see Wake rally back to go up by one with a

minute to go.

In the girls game, Wake surged to a 14-8 first-quarter lead and stretched its advantage to 31-11 at the half. Wake then outscored the Lady Knights, 11-8 and 17-8, the final two periods to win easily.

Wake was led by Susan Bowden with 18 points and Pam Wilder and Dorinda Pla with 10 each. Greenville was led by Kathy Vernelson with 18 points.

Greenville Christian travels to Falls Road Thursday.

VMI Ends 23-Game Losing Skid

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Freshman Darren Sawyer hit four straight free throws in the fast minute of overtime to pad three-point lead as Virginia Militarys Keydets broke a : 23-game losing streak Saturday ; night with a 67-62 Southern : tkjnference basketball victory ;ver Appalachian States Mountaineers.

: * It was the first triumph in 17 . karts this season for VMI, the , last NCAA Division I team this }(ear to break nto the victory

column, and the Keydets first in eight conference games.

This is really gonna take the moneky off our backs, said VMI Coach Charlie Schmaus. It will give us the confidence we need. We have felt all along that we have some good players, and now they know how to win.

JV Game - GCA 71, Wake 47 Girls Game Greenville Christian (27) Brown 3 2-6 8; Mills 0 0-0 0; Hurst 9

1-2 1; Vernelson 7 4-12 18; Williams 0 0-0 0; Boseman 0 0-0 0; Lang 0 0-0 0 Stocks 0 0-0 0; Castellow 0 0-0 0; Totals 107-2027.

Wake Christian (59) Bowden 8

2-5 18; J. Tripp 3 0-2 6; Brown 2 0-2 4; Mann 1 1-2 3; Wilder 4 2-2 10; Allen 2 0-0 4; Mills 0 0-0 0; Odom 0 0-0 0; Ervin 0 0-0 0; Stone 2 0-0 4; G. Tripp 0 O-O 0; Pla 5 0-0 10; Updergraff 0 0-0 0; Totals 27 5-13 59. Greenville 8 3 8 827

Wake 14 17 11 17-59

ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Bobby Cremins of Georgia Tech questioned his decision to go to a delay game with a 15-point lead Saturday, but the Jackets held on for a 64-63 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Maryland.

I might have made a mistake with the delay game, Cremins said after Tech recorded only its third ACC victory in 37 games since entering the league for the 1979-80 campaign.

If we had lost today, it would have been par for the course, but we played good enough to win, added Cremins, in his first season at Tech. I got a little excited and a little crazy.

Brian Howard, a freshman from Rockville, Md., provided the spark for the Jackets, who beat Maryland for the second time this season.

We probably played the worst first half that weve played all year and one of the best second halves, said Coach Lefty Driesell of Maryland.

It was a great win for Tech this year and let them celebrate because well get them again, Driesell added. Yes, Im embarrassed again because of their 1-6 league record. Im embarrassed any time that we lose.

Howard, who put Tech in control with eight points during a first-half flurry, hit an eight-footer with 2:35 remaining to give Tech a 64-61 advantage.

Charles Pittman, who led the Terps with a game-high 20 points, chopped the margin to one with 2:01 left, and Maryland regained possession 32 seconds later when Techs Maurice Bradford was called for an offensive foul.

Maryland held the ball the rest of the way, with Jeff Adkins missing a 15-footer in the closing seconds and Brook Steppe claiming the rebound to secure Techs victory.

VMI led all the way in the extra period, Cedric Wins hitting a layup and Vest a free throw to make it 58-55.

Boys Game Greenville Christian (65) Parnell 6 2-2 14; Butts 2 7-10 11; Simpson 2 0-2 4; Hollingsworth 5 6-6 16; Hudson 4 7-8 15; Harris 13-4 5; Totals 20 25-32 65.

Wake Christian (64) Wall 5 3-3 13; Yeargin 5 4-4 14; Caroll 10-0 2; Jordan 7 0-0 14; Sears 0 0-0 0; Ball 3 0-0 6; Cockrell 10-0 2; Buff aloe 0 0-0 0; Powell 5 3-5 13; Owens 0 0-0 0; Totals 27 10-12 64.

Greenville 13 22 19 11-65 Wake 22 14 13 15-64

MARYLAND

Branch

Veal

Pittman

Adkins

Morley

Rivers

Holbert

Baldwin

Jackson

Fothergill

Totals

Ga. TECH

Steppe

Bra(iford

Goza

Thomas

Howard

Byrd

Lyon

Wilson

Totals

MP FG Fra A F Pt

24 26 22 3-11

4-1 2 2 2 8 06 6 0 3 6

7-14

2-3

1-4 0-3 0-1

2-4 46

66 7 06 3 36 0

0 3 20 3 4 2 3 3 7

2-21004

2-20112

06 1 0 1 0 1-13 115

1-1 4 0 2 9

200 2260 19^22 29 10 20 63

MP FG FT R A F Pt

38 5-7 66 5 4 3 16

36 3-5 36

200 22-36 20-29 30 9 18 64

Maryland.....................24 39-63

Georgia Tech..................31 33-64

Turnovers: Maryland 6, Georgia Tech

16.

Technical fouls: Branch, Thomas. Officials: Clougherty, Taylor, Dodge. Att: 3,123.

LIFE OF VIRGINIA SALUTES DENNIS WALSTON

Dennis T. Walston produced over $2 million MDRT volume in 1981 qualifying for Life of Virginias Leaders Conference. He was employed on May 1, 1981 and did an outstanding job during his first eight months. We congratulate Dennis for this accomplishment and for his continuing contributions to the financial protection of families and businesses in the Greenville area.

LIFE$OF VIRGINIA

HOME omct RICHMOttO VtflOlNiA

Dennis T. Walston 1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

Phone No. 752-6747

Rocky Mount-Pittman Agency Harold H. Pittman, CLU, Manager

Clemson.........88

Citadel...........56

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Forward Horace Wyatt led a Clemson attack with 16 points and 12 rebounds to swamp a cold-shooting Citadel team, 88-56, in a non-conference, basketball game here Saturday night.

The Southern Conference Bulldogs managed to connect on only 34.6 percent of their field goals, while the Atlantic Coast Conference Tigers hit on 58.5 percent of their field goal attempts.

The Bulldogs never led in the contest, drawing even at 4-4 in the early minutes of the first half when guard Felipe de las Pozas hit from the baseline.

But, Clemsons Fred Gilliam scored with 16:33 left in the half, and the Tigers pulled ahead for keeps. At halftime, Clemson led The Citadel, 39-22.

The closest 'The Citadel ever came in the second half was 15 points, when forward Louie Gilbert opened the scoring with a field goal to bring the Bulldogs to 39-24.

Other Tigers scoring in double figures were guard Vincent Hamilton with 15 points and Gilliam with 13. The Citadel,

which suffered its fourth straight loss, was led by forwards John Sterling and Gerald Toney with eight points each.

The win lifted Clemson to 10-7 overall and dropped The Citadel to 10-7.

Iona .......66

Army .....43

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Steve Burtt scored four of his game-high 22 points as Iona surged from behind by out-scoring Army 12-0 over the final 7>'2 minutes of the first half Saturday night and rolled to a 6643 Metro Atlantic Conference basketball victory.

The Gaels boosted their overall record to 14-6 and held onto first place with a 4-1 conference record. Fordham and St. Peters are 3-1. Army, which suffered its seventh consecutive setback, is 3-14 overall and has dropped all six league games.

Army led 22-18 with 7>'^ minutes to go in the first half on a pair of basket by Randy Cozzens, who topped the Cadets with 16 points. Burtt then keyed Ionas 12-0 burst and also scored the first three points of the second half.

Illinois...........79

Michigan.........61

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Craig Tucker broke out of a four-game shooting slump by scoring 21 points Saturday to lead Dlinois to a 79-61 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan.

Tuckers total was his highest this season in conference play as Illinois rolled to its third straight Big Ten victory. Illinois now is 5-3 in the conference and 12-5 overall. Michigan dropped to 1-7 and 2-13 overall.

Except for an early 7-6

Michigan lead, the Illini were ahead throughout the game, at several points by as much as 19 points.

James Griffin, who has been hot for Illinois in recent games, scored 12 points and grabbed 9 rebounds while Perry Range whipped in 16 points for the Illini.

Richard R. Cox

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' . V '

B-tThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982 ' IJones Paces Women To 7fh In Row

BOONE East Carolinas Lady Pirates, led by the all-around play of senior wing Sam Jones, crushed Appalachian State University, 7645, Friday night, for their seventh straight victory.

Jones scored a season-high 24 points, pulled down seven^ rebounds, handed out five assists, stole the ball four times and had two blocked shots. It marked the sixth game in a row that Jones has turned in stellar performances.

averaging around 21 points, nine rebound, seven assists and five steals over the span.

East Carolina, for the second time this year, placed five players in double figures, too, as freshman center Darlene Chaney hit 13, Lillion Barnes added 11, and both Loletha Harrison and Mar>' Denkler had 10 each.

Weve been putting in 40 minutes of tough defense every game, Coach Cathy Andruzzi

said. And the 20 forced turnovers including 15 steals showed it.

Defense is what makes this team go. It creates for our offense and it fires our people up. Tonight we showed a lot of offensive poise with only seven turnovers. We played our game all the way.

The Lady Pirates trailed only at 2-0 after Muriel Higginbothams inside layup after just 18 seconds of play. But the Pirates came back to score the

next five points as Jones hit a jun^r and Loraine Foster added a free throw and a basket.

After that, it was all East Carolina. The Lady Pirates steadily pulled away, building a 41-26 halftime lead. The 15-point spread at that point was the largest lead of the half. Lillion Barnes shot with 1:05 left closed out the scoring for that period.

In the second half, Appalachian State put on an initial rally, closing to within 11

by outscoring the Lady Pirates, 6-2. Barnes field goal in the first 4:30 accounted for the only ECU points in that phase of the game.

But then, Jones pushed through 12 of ECUs next 16 points and put the Lady Pirates into a 59-39 lead.

From there, to the end, it was a steady pull-away for the Pirates. In the final ten minutes of the game, ASU was held to only six points, wliile ECU rattled off 17.

The game marked the first

NBA All-Star Game Set Today

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The National Basketball Associations East and West All-Stars conducted light practices in front of a crowd of about 10,000 Saturday, with Seattles Lonnie Shelon of the West the only no-show.

The crowd took advantage of free admission to the Mead-owlands Arena to see each team practice an hour before the. Continentabl Basketball .Association held its .All-Star game. Sundays NBA.;:AI-Star clash, with tickets priced at up to $35, has not been sold out.

Shelton, a starting forward for the West, missed a bus from New York eight miles away to the arena here, but West Coach Pat Riley of Los Angeles scoffed at the significance of his absence. He said the practice was a far cry from two or three years ago when about three players practiced.

Riley said the West worked on one basic offensive setup.

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division Wildcats 8 2 7 11-28

Pirates :i 0 6 615

Leading scorers: W' Chris

Christopher 14: P Jason Wing 1,'J.

Well run plays off that, trying to isolate shooters and get the big men free underneath. We also have one baseline play and one sideline play to keep them honest.

The West is stacked with six of the seven leading scorers in the league, including four starters in George Gervin of San Antonio, Adrian Dantley of Utah, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, and Gus Williams of Seattle, who are ranked first, second, sixth and seventh, respectively. The West also has the top rebounder and No.3 scorer in Moses Malone of Houston and the No.2 rebounder in Jack Sikma of Seattle.

If you put it on paper, it looks like the West has a big advantage, said East forward Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics, acknowledged as probably the NBAs best all-around player. But our club can hang in there. We should play together well, and 1 know we can play team basketball.

The East has all three rookies in the game on its team Detroits Isiah Thomas and Kelly Tripucka, and New Jerseys Buck Williams.

Thomas, the only rookie starter, said, The last few

years Ive watched the All-Star Game. Now, I cant believe Im playing in it.

Bird and Thomas will be joined in the East starting lineup by Julius Erving of Philadelphia, Artis Gilmore of Chicago and Tiny Archibald of

Boston.

But East Coach Bill Fitch said the Celtics guard would be replaced almost immediately by 64 Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee because 'Thomas and Archibald are both 6-1 playmakers.

Archibald praised 'Thomas, saying, In not too many years, I believe hell be the premier guard in basketball. I dont have too many years left, and Im glad I dont have to play against him too much longer.

Nehemiah Sets Hurdle Mark

DALLAS (AP) - Renaldo Nehemiah established a world record in the 60-yard indoor hurdles and Olympian Jeanette Bolden shattered the womens world indoor record in the 60-yard dash Saturday night at the Dallas Times Herald Invitational Track Meet.

It was Nehemiahs second record in as many nights. He broke the world record in the 50 yard hurdles at Toronto Friday ni^t.

Nehemiah posted a time of 6.82 seconds to eclipse his old standard of 6.89 set in New York in 1979.

I hit it perfect, said Nehemiah, who ran the record although his top foe, Greg Foster, withdrew.

"I really didnt anticipate a record because I was tired

Mississippi St......33

Vanderbilt........31

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -from Toronto, he said. Reserve forward Terry Lewis

Foster had made the com-^ tap-in with 20 seconds to play

ment that I couldnt set a world climaxed a Mississippi State

record without him in the race.

It was nice to show him that I could. The time speaks for itself.

Blue Devils 8 4 6 8-26

Terrapins 5 4 2 8-19'

l.eading scorers: B Abrom

Lang 20: T Mark Ellenberger 15

Midget Division The Pirates defeated the Wildcats by forfeit.

Cavaliers 4 4 10 0--18

Wolf pack 7 8 5 5-25

Leading scorers: C Thomas Gardner 10; W Jeff Mahoney 12, Mitch Johnson 6.

Blue Devils 4 2 2 12-20

Terrapins 4 6 6 5-21

Leading scorers: B Tim Clark 12. James Marshall 6; T Cam Smith 8. Jay Mattox 8.

Junior Division

Tar Heels 6 5 7 16-34

Wolfpack 18 8 16 16-50

Leading scorers: T Mike

Herrin 9. David Lee 8, Joey Fulks 8, W Devin Gatlin 20, Tim Hines 14

Senior Division

The Cavaliers defeated the Terrapins by forfeit.

Pirates 26 ;58-64

Blue Devils 14 15-29

l.eading scorers: P Raymond Bynum 19. Boyd Paige 16; BD Rudy .Stalls 10, CTiip Cayton 9,

Wildcats 13 31-44

Wolfpack 34 19-53

Leading scorers: Wi Tom Buie 15, Bill Messick 10, Kenny Kirkland 10; W - Roger W'illiams 26, Billy .Michel i:i.

Deacons 13 2.5:18

Terrapins 22 8:i0

Leading scorers: D Mike Harris 14, Hildred Gilbert 8; T Ed Frazier 14, Bill Johnson 8.

Warriors 14 2024

Tar Heels 8 28-36

Leading scorers: W Bill Han

cock 18, Tony Bradley 5; T Steve Halloman 17, Greg Davis 6.

AA Division PCMH 29 32-61

Prepshirt 24 2559

l^eading scorers: PC James Carter 24, fXirwin Clemmons 14; Pr Ronald Howard 25, Dennis

She,? (d 14.

Empire Brush :iO 3666

Grady White :13 4073

Leading scorers: EB Melvin Simmons 19, Reginald Knight 14; GW Frank Brown 18, David Ward 18

ECU Falls, 81-71. ..

(Continued from page B-l)

Schweitz ended up with 16 points, while Johnson had 14, Bethea had 13, Flye had 12 and Andy Heher and Pehl each had ten six Spiders in double figures.

East Carolina was led by Pantego freshman Peartree with 20 points his best. Mack added 16, while Hargrove had 14.

Hargrove led all rebounders with 10, while Flye, Pehl and Schweitz each had seven to pace the Spiders.

Im very disappointed for the crowd, Odom said. They provided everything weve been trying to build here for our program. The atmosphere was terrific.

I did see some good things though. We played hard, and we didnt lose our composure. We need a day of rest now, and then back to practice on Monday. Well be all right.

East Carolina returns to action on Thursday, hosting Baptist College of Charleston in 7:30 p.m. in Minges.

Bolden, who has the womens American indoor record over 60 meters at 7.21, ran the 60 yards in 6.60 seconds to break the old record of 6.62 set by Alice Brown in Dallas last year.

The 5-8, 135-pound Bolden, a sociology major attending UCLA, beat favored Evelyn Ashford, who ran a time of

6.65.

I got an especially good start, said Bolden. It felt like a record.

Candy Young of Fairleigh Dickinson University tied the womens 60-yard hurdles world record with a time of 7.47. The mark was originally set by Stephanie Hightower of Ohio State in New York in 1980.

There was an upset in the mens 60-yard dash as Baylors Bruce Davis, a wide receiver in football, won the event in 6.11 seconds. World record holder Stanley Floyd of the University of Houston, who ran a 6.13 in the qualifying trials, did not run because of a back problem.

East Carolinas Mary Denkler continues to lead North Carolinas Division I womens basketball players in scoring with a 20.5 average. Teammate Sam Jones is still holding onto the number three spot according to latest statistics through games of January 25.

Jones has upped her average to 15.9 prior to Friday nights game with Appalachian State, in which she scored 24 points.

Both also appear elsewhere

Aycock Wins

E.B. Aycock, behind Tyrone Smiths 22 points and Gary Scotts 15, defeated Nash Central, 68-62, Friday in basketball action.

Nash Centrals girls whipped Aycock, 45-19.

EBAs boys are now 44 and the girls are 2-6.

in the statistics. Jones leads the state in assists with a 5.8 average, and is second to N.C. States Angie Armstrong in steals. Jones has a 2.4 average as compared to 2.6 for Armstrong. Jones also is 11th in free throw percentage at 71.2 and nth in rebounding with a 6.3 average.

Denkler is fifth in free throw percentage at 78.1, and third in rebounding with an 8.4 average.

Loletha Harrison stands ninth in rebounding at 6.6, while Lillion Barnes is sixth in assists at 2.9 per game.

As a team, the Lady Pirates are third in field goal percentage, 43.1, fourth in free throw percentage at 64.0; third in

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slowdown that beat Vanderbilt, 33-31, in a Southeastern Conference college basketball game Saturday night.

The Bulldogs, in their second major upset of the week, shut out the Commodores for the final 13:35 of the game.

On Wednesday, Mississippi State, now 6-12 on the season and 2-8 in the SEC, defeated seventh-ranked Kentucky, 56-51.

Lewis tip-in came off a missed shot by Mississippi State forward Jeff Malone, who led all scorers with 16 points.

The Bulldogs took the air out of the ball with 6:40 to play and held it until Lewis game winning shot.

Vanderbilt had one last chance to win the game with 18 seconds to play, but Bulldog center Kalpatrick Wells intercepted an errant Commodore pass to preservethe victory.

Wells was intentionally fouled with 3 seconds to play and the 6-foot-9 junior made 1 of 2 foul shots to end all scoring.

time the Lady Pirates had held an opponent to under 20 points in the second half, and was the lowest output by an ECU foe this year.

'The victory pushed the ECU record to 11-7, while Appalachian falls to 3-14. East Carolina had managed only a 61-58 win in the initial meeting of the two in Greenville in late November.

TTie two teams battled evenly on the boards, each pulling down 37 rebounds. Jones and Chaney led East Carolina with seven each, while Higginbotham. the states leading rebounder, pulled off 11.

Higginbotham also led the ASU scoring with 15 points while Besty McClelland added 10.

Sam played an outstanding game, Andruzzi said. She and Lillion held their girls to two points each (starters Kay Hampton and Angelita Horton) against them. Both are usually double figure scorers.

This was the best all-around performance by the team this year, she continued. Our ffensive production came rom inside and outside. 'The inside and outside games complimented each other and we want that. Thats the third time in five games that weve held our opponents to less than 50 points.

East Carolina returns home on Wednesday to face East Tennessee State, which earlier this month lost to nationally ranked South Carolina by only one point in Columbia. Well be glad to be home, Andruzzi

said. East Twinessee is a very talented and very tough opp<nKnt. I scouted the South Carolina game and theyve got some strong petle inside. Marsha Cowart is a great footer and their point guard, Lori Hines, was a girl we wanted badly. Well have to be prepared to face them.

The cwitest is the first of several tougbies for the Pirates, who host N.C. State next Sunday evening, then travel to Norfolk, Va., to face Old Dominion, a team which snappej top-ranked Louisiana Techs 54-game winning streak FYiday ni^it with a 61-58 victory.

Chaney

Foster

Truske

Jones

Harrison

Barnes

Hooks

Denkler

Team

Totals

East Carolina (76)

MPFGFT RbFAP

22 5-9 34 7 0 0 13

24 2-6 33 3 1 1 7

8 041 1-2 0 0 0 1

29 11-19 2-2 7 1 5 24 18 5-6 04) 2 0 0 10

35 5-9 1-2 1 4 1 11

21 0-3 (Ml 5 2 0 0

33 5-18 04) 6 3 0 10

3 1 1 0 0 0 7 1 5 2 0 0 1 4 1

5 2 0

6 3 0 6

200 33-70 10-13 37 11 7 Appalachian (45)

11 0-1 041 Oil 04)

04)

2-2 1-2 04)

04)

Skeie

McClelland Allen Hampton Mull

S.Cameron Ballard Horton Hbotham C.Cameron Cusimana Team

Totals 200 21-54 34 East Carolina 41

Appalachian state 26

Turnovers: ECU 7, ASU 20. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Indrisso and Franklin Attendance: 150.

21 5-7 16 34 28 1-6 4 04) 8 04 12 1-2 18 1-5 38 7-20 31 24 11 1-1

4 1 1

0 0 0

0 5 2

2 0 0

0 0 0

2 1 1

11 3 1

4 3 1

0 0 0

37 14 7

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,19B2Rams Slow Panthers' Title Waltz, 48-45

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - It looked for a time as if North Pitts relentless march toward the Eastern Carolina Conference title might go unimpeded. Look again.

Led by Roderick Lanes 16 points and 10 rebounds and an active and aggressive zone defense, Greene Central derailed the Panthers drive to an ECC title with a 48-45 win FYiday night.

Earlier, in the girls game. Greene Central edged North Pitt, 36-35.

I think we got outplayed all over the floor, North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans said. I think they handled the pressure a little better than we did. We had several chances to

make it a different ballgarae and didnt.

The next-to-last chance came with nine seconds left and North Pitt guard Greg Hines on the free throw line with the Panthers down, 4644. Hines, going to the line for the first time in the game, swished the first free throw but missed the second off the front rim.

The final chance came four seconds later with Greene Central Boneree Johnson at the foul line for a one-and-one. Johnson missed the first free throw, but a lane violation gave the Ram guard another shot.

Granted a reprieve, and despite the screaming of the crowd which at times made it impossible for the officials to hear the horn, Johnson canned

both free to give the Rams a 4845 lead and the victory. The win leaves Greene Central at 9-8 overall and. more importantly, 6-1 in the conference,

The Panthers, who saw a six-game winning streak end with the l(s, fall to 12-5 overall and 8-1 in the conference. A win would have left the Panthers needinglonly one win in their last thi^ ECC games to clinch a tie for the conference

crown.

The win never came, however, as Greene Central used a 2-3 zone in which the middle man, usually center Cepado Albritton, went from the baseline to the foul line, clogging the inside and stiffling North Pitts usually potent patterned offensive attack.

I thought our guys played real well on defense, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. Its got to be a big win for us. We won on the road and we beat the ^1 team in the conference.

The Rams, who have now won seven of their last nine games, led nearly the entire 32 minutes. Only three times did the Panthers manage to go ahead at 2-0 early in the first period and at 40-39 and 4241 late in the final quarter.

North Pitt trailed by six (32-26) at the end of the third quarter, but used a three-point play by Parker to pull within one, 37-36, with 4:52 left. After two free throws by forward John Ray put the Rams up, 39-36, Toby Crandol canned a jumper and Parker swished

two free throws to give North Pitt a 40-39 lead.

Lane answered the challenge by driving the right baseline for a dunk, but Hines then hit a 15-foot jumper from the left to give North Pitf its final lead of the night.

Ray took a pass from Lane the Ram forward had six assists inside for a hoop and then Lane stole the ball and guard James Thompson com verted it into a bucket for a 4542 lead.

I thought we were able to answer everything they had at the end, Godwin said. But we really shouldnt have been in that situation. But they fought back. When you lose a lead like we had for such a long time and then get it back....

Well, Im just proud of our guys.

Joining Lane in double figures for Greene Central was fellow forward John Ray, who finished with 13 points and six rebounds.

North Pitt, which hit 42.5% (20 of 47) from the field, was led in Kioring by Vince Parker with 17 points. Parker also had five rebounds. Hines added 13 points and four rebounds.

Greene Central outre-bounded the Panthers, 23-19, and hit 47% (16 of 34) of its shots. The Rams took 14 less shots, but hit 16 of 2S free throws. North Pitt was five of nine at the foul line.

The game started slowly. With score tied at 6-6, the Rams put together an 8-2 surge to go up, 14-8, at tne end of the

quarter. Lane hit a pair of free throws and a jumper from the left comer and threaded a pass inside to Albritton to key the surge.

The Rams built their lead to eight in the second quarter at 22-14 on a bucket by Albritton. Greene Central led at the half, 22-16.

Greene Central had a chance to go up by 10 early in the third period, but Lane missed two free throws that would have given the Rams a 30-^ lead with 3:48 left.

A pair of buckets by Parker and a jumper by Richard Heller pulled the Panthers within four (30-26) with 1:53 left and North Pitt went out of the quarter down, 32-26.

the bucket to give North Pitt a 35-34 lead with 1:33 left.

Taylor then missed the front end of a one-and-one, but the Pant-HERS turned the ball over and Taylor was fouled again. This time Taylor hit both free throws to lift the Lady Rams to a 36-35 lead.

Greene Central had a chance to seal the victory with nine seconds left, but Sylvia Swinson missed a free throw. Linda Harrell pulled off the rebound and raced down court, (Please Turn ToPa^B-6)

Northern Rally Tops Rose

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor RED OAK Northern Nash, down by as many as five points, took control of the ball game in the second half Friday night and went on to record a 5344 win over the Rampants of Rose High School.

Northern, led by the scoring of Clifton Lynch, who had 23 points, thus stayed in the race for the Big East Conference championship, raising the Knight record to 6-2 in the league and 14-3 overall.

Rose, which seemed to be in control for a while, drops to 2-5 in conference play and/8-7 overall. \

Earlier in the evening. Northerns girls won their first Big East game of the year, topping the Rampettes, 4742, behind a 26 point effort by Rhomda Lamms.

Rose was icy cold throughout the evening, never hitting a good percentage. The Rampants finished by canning only 16 of 45 shots, a poor 35.6%. Northern, in the meanwhile, dropped in 21 of 40, for 52.5 percent. Rose managed a slim 29-26 rebounding edge, and had an edge in turnovers, too, committing only 16 to Northerns 20.

But it was the poor shooting that did them in, along with the defensive job done on Lynch.

I think we played em a little better than we did last time, Coach Jim Brewington said. But in the second half, we couldnt keep it going. We didnt shoot well, and we

missed some key stuff early that could have iced it for us.

Northern has a good team, but were coming along. It was a hard-fought, physical game.

Brewington offered no excuses for Lynchs ability to get the open shot. We geared the defense to stop (Thomas Mabry) and (Lynch) got all the points.

Mabry, who scored ten, most of them in the final period when he took the ball to the basket, had been the Knight team leader.

Northern, which hit on seven of nine shots - all seven coming after the two misses in the third period, took the lead midway through the frame and never lost it again.

After Derrick Battle put Northern ahead at the start. Rose came back to score seven straight points, three by Barry Smith and four by William Battle, to take a 7-2 lead. Lynch then canned three straight baskets to return Northern to the lead, 8-6, before a three-point play by Alan Dickens put Rose back ahead, 10-8.

But two baskets, both by Mabry, put Northern back out again, 12-10, before Donnell

score ten of its own, taking a 24-22 halftime lead. Russell Perkins got the string going with a three-pointer, and Battle followed with two free throws and a jumper from the top of th key. Smith got the remaining points, all from the foul line. Lynch, however, came up with two free throws with ten seconds left to pull the Knights back within two.

The score was tied three times before Northern took the lead for good on a fast-break basket by Battle with 4:03 left, 30-28. Rose never caught up again.

Battle hit again, running the lead to four, and Northern took that at the end of the period, 36-32.

In the final period, Rose, which fell back to by as many as seven, was forced to abandon its 2-1-2 zone and switch to a man-to-man defense, and Northern took advantage of that to hold them off, using ball control and the foul line to good ability. Northern hit nine of 12 free throws during the period as it held off any hopes of a Rampant rally.

Battle, who scored only four points in the second half, ended

made the difference.

Both teams got away to a horribly slow start. Northern scored two baskets in the first two minutes, but didnt score again in the period. Rose didnt score until the 2:08 mark, and added a tieing basket by Frances Barnhill with five seconds left. I

A free throw by Doris Richardson, foliowed by a jWiper by Linda Winstead, pushed Rose out by three, 74, and that was steadily increased out to six, 11-5. Northern cut it back to two on several occasions, but Rose led, 21-15, at halftime.

A three-point play by Winstead ran the lead out to nine, 24-15, early in the third period, but Rose fell apart after that. As Lamms continued to toss in points for the Lady Knights, the margin began to disappear.

Helped along by six points by Lamms, Northern hit eight straight before Rose could

score again. Still, Rose held them off until Lamms hit a three-pointer with eight seconds left in the quarter to tie it at 31-31.

Rose went back ahead on several more occasions before Lamms hit two more, the last with 1:24 left to put the Lady Knights ahead, 4240 - a lead they never lost.

Rose, in fact, scored only once more the rest of the way, while Northern pushed throu^i five free throws.

Things just wouldnt go right for us.

Winstead, playing one of her better games for the Rampettes, led Rose with 13, while Barnhill added ten. No one other than Lamms had double figures for Northern.

Northerns girls are now 1-7 in the conference and 2-14 overall. Rose drops to 2-5 in the league and 5-8 overall.

This hurt us probably as bad as any loss weve had, Coach Dennis Gibson said.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, hosting league leading Rocky Mount.

JV Game Northern Nash 56, Rose ,53.

Girls Game

Rose (42) Richardson 3 1-3 7, Haseirig 1 2-3 4, Gray 2 0-0 4, Sparkman 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 1 2-5 4, Winstead 6 1-3 13, Barnhill 3 44 10. Totals 1610-1842.

Northern Nash (47) Foster 2 3-4 7, Evans 1 7-9 9, Lamms 11 4-6 26, Edwards 0 0-0 0, White 0 0-0 0, Berry 0 0-0 0, Hines 10-12, Moore 0 2-2 2, McNair 0 1-2 1. Totals 15 17-26 47.

Rose 4 17 10 11-42

Northern Nash 4 11 16 16-47 Boys Game

Rose (44) Perkins 4 1-1 9, Smith 1 6-10 8, Lee 3 2-2 8, Whitehurst 0 0-0 0, Dickens 1 1-1 3, Battle 6 2-2 14, Little 1 0-0 2, Harris 00-0 0. Totals 1612-1644.

Northern Nash (53) Stample 3 0-0 6, Williams 0 0-0 0, Mabry 4 2-2 10, Taylor 0 04) 0, Harris 1 0-0 2, C. Lynch 8 7-8 23, S. Lynch 1 0-0 2, Dunn 1 1-2 3, D, BatUe 3 1-2 7, R Battle 0 04) 0. Totals 21 11-14 53.

Rose 12 12 8 12^

Northern Nash 14 8 14 17-53

In the girls gare, Greene Central senior guard Leatha Taylor canned two free throws with 31 seconds remaining as the Lady Rams defeated foul-plagued North Pitt.

Greene Central, now 10-7 overall and 34 in the league, trailed by six at the end of the first quarter but outscored North Pitt, 12-1, in the second period to take an 18-13lead at the half.

The lead soon evaporated in the third period, however, as the Pant-HERS, now 7-8 overall and 54 in the ECC, rallied to tie it up, 29-29, going into the final eight minutes.

A follow shot by freshman center Sudi Sharpe gave the Pant-HERS a 31-29 lead, but a free throw by Sharon Brown and a layup by Taylor put Greene Central up, 32-31, with 3:38 left.

Then, with Greene Central ahead, :M-33, Sharpe grabbed her ninth and final rebound of the night and tossed it through

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Lee tied it up on two free up with 14 for the night, leading throws. the Rose effort. He was the

Ronnie Stample, however, only Rampant in double fig-hit with just a second left for a ures.

14-12 lead.

After an early 14-14 tie, Roses girls were also Northern moved back out to an plagued by poor shooting, but 18-14 lead, but scored only one were hurt even more at the foul more field goal and two free line. There, the Rampettes hit throws the rest of th^ half. 10 of 18 shots, whUe Northern Rose took advantage of that to put through 17 of 26 and that

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B^The Daily Reflector, GreCTville, N.C.-Sunday, January 31.1982

Conley Takes Pair From Patriots; Valkyries Tie For League Lead

uni t vwnrtrt _ nu rnn. mrar Mod nortorot Thp fhmwc tn niif P/inlpv hark inrrpaspd that in the seco

HOLLYAVOOD - D.H Conleys Vikings kept themselves in the race for the Coastal Conference championships last night with a pair of victories

JV Game - c^; 44,

Conlev 41

' \ Girls Game

WestVarteret i43i - Ballou 9 0-2 18, Hell* 5 34 13, Roy 3 34 9. Skinner 0 O-O O. Moore I 1-2 3, Parker 0 0-0 0. Waldrop 0 0-0 0, Totals 18 7-12 43,

Conley i44i H Barnhill 4 0-0 8. Cannon 7 2-2 16, Kornegay 3 3-5 9, Barrett 1 2-3 4. I Barnhill 0 14 1. Thompson 3,jWi 6. Daniels 0 0-0 0 Totals 188-1444

West Carteret 7 13 11 12-43

Conley 7 15 12 10-44

Boys Game West Carteret (59i O'Hara 0 OO 0. Adams 7 6-7 20, Sutton 3 0-16, .Alders 1 0-2 2. Widgeon 0 oo'o, Murray 3 00 6. Collins 3 6-6 12, Potter 0 00 0. Sa\^-ver 0 OO 0. Johnson 61-313 Totals 23 13-19 59.

Conlev 163) Page 2 24 6, Cox 3

1-2 7. Tyson 8 4-5 20, Joyner 0 OO 0, Gatlin 6 5-8 17. Maye 0 00 0. .Anderson 0 1-2 1, Wilson 1 44 6. Dixon 0 (W) 0, Paylon 2 2-3 6 Totals 2219-2663.

West Carteret 9 8 16 26-59

Conley * 12 15 16 20-63

over West Carteret. The Vikings dumped the Patriots. 63-59, while the Valkyries downed the Lady Pats. 44-43.

Conleys girls, with the win. effectively tied f- first place in the Coastal with a 4-1 record. The Valkyries are 14-2 overall. West Carteret falls to 4-2 in the league and 14-3 overall.

Both teams scored seven points in the first period and Conley managed a two-point edge in the second. 15-13. for a 22-20 halftime lead. They held on during the third period and took a 34-31 lead into the final period.

* West Carteret rallied in that, however, and finally took the lead*at 43-42 with about a minute left. After Conley missed a shot, the Lady Pats rebounded, but Darlene Cannon forced a five-second count, turning the ball over to the Valkyries.

Following a time out. Cannon drove the baseline, and was fouled. She made both free

1 ^3.

put Conley back with 17 seconds to

throws ahead go

'Then, after another time out, West Cartrerets Mindy Ballou fired off a ^ot and missed. Another shot was also missed and Helena Barnhill tied up a Patriot rebounder with eight seconds left. On the tap, the ball was batted around, with neither team getting possession before time ran out.

Cannon led the Conley scoring with 16 points, while Ballou had 18 and Sherri Helms had 13 for West Carteret.

In the boys game, Conley, now 3-2 in the league and 8-8 overall, jumped out to a 12-9 first period lead. "0 Vikings

increased that in the second quarter, outscoring the Patriots, 15-8, for a 27-17 halftime lead.

Both teams pushed through 16 points in the third period, and Cwiley took a 43-33 lead into the last quarter. In that. West Carteret tried to rally, 26-20, but fell short.

Sammy Tyson led Conley with 20 points, while Keith Gatlin added 17. Travis Adams led West Carteret, now 3-3 and 9-8, with 20 points while Donald Johnson added 13 and Rodney Collins had 12.

Conley, after hosting Havelock on Saturday night, entertains White Oak on Tuesday.

Rams...

UCLA Gains Upset Win Over| No. 8 Beavers

(Continued From Page B-51 but her 12-foot jumper frpm the right roll^ off the rim at the buzzer. ' '

We did exactly what we wanted at the end, North Pitt coach'Randy .Avery said, "We had the shot but It just didnt go in. This is a tough one to lose "

Greene Central coach Brenda Dail was obviously pleased with the win. I was very worried about their height, Dail said, "I didnt know if we'd be able to handle it.

I think we were a little intimidated at first, but once the girls realized they could play with them we were all right.

Much of the Pant-HERS height was forced to sit on the bench rather than compete,! on the court because of foul problems. Sharpe picked up her third foul with 1:59 left in the first period and sat out the second quarter.

Two other starters Harrell and Gladys Roberson - picked up their third fouls in the second period.

The Pant-HERS jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first three minutes. Then, ahead 6-5, the Pant-HERS used a bucket by Sharpe and two free throws and a follow shot by Bradley to take a 12-6 lead at the end of the quarter.

The lead was short-lived, however, as the Lady Rams scored 12 straight points - six

by Taylor and four by Swinson in the second quarter to take a six-point lead at intermission.

North Pitt Used back-to-back jumpers by Harrell and Braey early in the third , period to close to within three, 22-19. The Pant-HERS then tied it twice in thejinal 1;45 of the period, the final time at 29-29 as the quarter ended.

North Pitt plays host to Farmville Central Tuesday. Greene Central travels to Ayden-Grifton.

JV Game .North Igitt 51, Greene Central :5H

Girls Game Greene Central (36) Taylor 8 24 18; Swinson 1 2-5 4: Dupree 2 1-2 5; Suggs 0-1 0, Hicks 1 4-6 6,' Atkinson 0 0-0 0; Brown 0 1-2 1; Warren 0 M 0; Bowen 0 0-0 0; Kearney 0 0-0 0; Carrawav 0 0-0 0; Totals 1310-20 36,

North Pitt i3) Roberson 0 0-0 0; Bradley 4 ,5-7 13: Harrell 2 0-3 4,. Pittman 10-0 2; Sharpe 4 04) 8; Daniels 2 0-0 4; Purvis 1 0-0 2; B. Wilkins 0 0-0 0; A. Wilkins 0 0-0 0; J. Brown 10-0 2; L. Bradley 0 0-0 0: Totals 155-1135.

G Centrat 6 12 11 7-36

North Pitt 12 1 16 6-35

Boys Game Greene Central (48) Johnson 1

2-2 4; Lane 4 8-12 16; C. Joyner 0 0-0 0; L Joyner 0 0-0 0; S Edwards 0 0-0 0; Warren 0 1-2 1; Ray 5 3-3 13; Thompson 3 24 8; Daniels 0 0-0 0; T. Edwards 0 0-0 0; Albritton 3 0- 6. McLawhorn 0 0-0 0; Totals 16 16-2348.

North Pitt (45f Hines 6 1-2 13; Cox 4 0-0 8; Heller 1 1-2 3; Parker 7

3-3 17; Bradley 1 0-2 2; Crandol 1 0-0 2; Briley 0 0-0 0; Whitehurst 0 0-0 0; Davenport 0 0-0 0; Brown 0 0-0 0; Battle 0 0-0 0; Whitfield 0 04) 0; Totals 20 5-9 45.

G. Central 14 8 10 16-48

North Pitt 8 8 10 1945

By The Associated Press

Youve got to hand it to UCLA.

Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller said thats just what his Beavers did Friday night.

"The Bruins were better this evening. said Miller after his eighth-ranked basketball team was upset 74-68 at Pauley Pavilion. I havent seen a team this season that we cant beat on any given night. But it was our poorest rebounding job of the year we just gave it to them.

The Bruins not only beat Oregon State on the boards, 29-24, but at the foul line, making 16 free throws in 24 attempts to the Beavers six foul shots in just seven tries.

Up until the last four minutes we played as well as .we could, said UCLA Coach Larr>' Farmer. It was a good feeling to hear the final buzzer go off. They came back like gangbusters. They never quit.

UCLAs senior forward Mike Sanders erupted for a career-high 29 points, 19 of them in the second half when the Bruins needed them to hold off the charging Beavers. Kenny Fields added 25 points and grabbed a game-high eight rebounds for the Bruins, who rolled to their fifth straight victory and at the same time stopped Oregon" States eight-game winning streak.

Sanders, who has had recent scoring problems, didnt consider his performance against the Beavers the end of a drought.

I dont think it was a situation where Ive been in a slump, he said. Teams have been double and triple-teaming me since conference play began and that left Kenny Fields open. They mostly played me one-on-one tonight, I can work to get open easier against one person than two or three.

The T(^ Twenty Arkansas relied on the scoring of Darrell Walker and Scott Hastings for a come-from-behind victory over Rice in a Southwest Conference game. Walker, a junior guard, scored only four field goals but hurt the Owls at the free throw line when he hit 9 of 11 shots. Hastings, a senior center, was 7-of-lO from the floor and hit two of his four free throws.

The Arkansas victory overshadowed a 22-point performance by Rice senior forward Ricky Pierce. Junior forward Kenny Austin was the only other Rice player in double figures with 10 points.

Unranked Teams Elsewhere, Greg Jones two technical foul shots with 14 seconds left gave West Virginia a school-record 15th straight victory. 48-45 over Pitt after a controversial call disallowed a potential tying foul shot by Steve Beatty; Tony Hafley scored 18 points as South Alabama overpowered Georgia State 75-50, and Greg Dennis two foul shots with 49 seconds remaining led Western Carolina over The Citadel 58-53.T

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Roanoke Romps Past Williamston, 53-36

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982B-7

ROBERSONVILLE -! Ronnie Broadie scored 15 I points and unbeaten Roanoke

* Wscored Williamston, 18-8, in

* file fourth quarter en route to a ^ p36 win Friday night in a J Northeastern Conference

* casketball game.

J i The win leaves the Redskins

* ^t 12-0 in the conference and ^5-0 overall. The Tigers fall to ; 1-11 and 1-12.

I Earlier, in the girls game, ^ Roanoke whipped Williamston, lj0-30.

* Roanoke, which got 10 points trom guard Mike Wilson and

* ight points from Ricky

* Highsmith and Michael Neal, I jumped out to a 12-6, at the I close of the first quarter.

I Williamston, however, fought ; back in the second period to Rail by only three (23-20) at

* Intermission. ^

i * But Roanol(e outscored the ; tigers, 12-8, in the third period : lor a 35-28 lead and then scored ' 18 points to the Tigers eight in

the final eight minutes for the 17-point win.

Reggie Horne led Williamston in scoring with 10 points. Woody Sadler added eight for the Tigers.

In the girls game, Sylvia Parker and Dezella Jones combined for 24 points to spark Roanoke past Williamston.

Parker scored 14 points and Jones 10 to lead the Lady Redskins to their 12th win in 15 outings. Roanoke is 8-3 in the league. Williamston falls to 8-4 overall and 8-3 in the league.

Roanoke slipped out to an 8-6 lead at the end of the first period and then outscored Williamston, 12-8, in the second quarter for a 20-14 halftime advantage.

Williamston closed to within two (24-22) going into the final quarter, but the Lady Redskins outscored the Lady Tigers, 16-8, over the final eight minutes to capture the win.

Williamston was led by Gail

Smith with 10 points. No one else was in double figures.

Williamston travels to Plymouth Friday and Roanoke goes to Washington.

Girls Game Williamston (30) - Smith 5 0-0 10; Duffy 3 2-2 8; Oglesby 2 0-0 4; Mills 2 0-0 4; Sanders 0 0-0 0; Speller 00-0 0; Purvis 2 0-14; Totals 142-330.

Roanoke (40) Parker 7 0-4 14; Jones 5 0-110; Martin 00-00; Moore 30-0 6; Bland 2 1-2 5; Howell 2 1-2 5; Totals 19 2-9 40.

Williamston 6 8 8 830

Roanoke 8 12 4 1640

Conley Clinches CC Mat Crown

Lady Bucs Improving

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conley won seven of the last eight weight classes to defeat West Carteret, 43-20, and clinch - the Coastal Conference regular ' season wrestling title here Friday night.

D.H. Conley, which has now won 28 strai^t dual matches, is now 12-0 overall and 7-0 in the league with one regular season match remaining at . White Oak'Tuesday night.

The Vikings lost three of the first five matches one by forfeit - and trailed, 17-12, ' after defending state champion : Roy Heverely pinned Shawn ; Hardy at 3:30 in the 128 pound ^ I weight class.

J1 D.H. Conley rallied, howev-I; er, to win all but one of the final eight matches. Among those seven wins was Andy r Majettes 8-6 decision over : Ricky Gentry in the 134 pound

class. The loss was Gentrys first of the season.

At 187 pounds, Mike Long pinned Norman White in 15 seconds - the quickest pin of the season for DHC.

Summary:

Warriors Top Jags

100 Danny Iwanicki (WC) d. Todd Cochran, 16-3.

107 Reginald Moore (DHC) p. Michael Wingard, 4;40.

114 - William Green (DHC) p. Willie Cowperwaite, :47.

121 Kafer Peele (WC) won by forfeit.

128 Roy Heverely (WC) p. Shawn Hardy, 3:30.

134 - .Andy Majette (DHC) d. Ricky Gentry, 8-6.

140 David Daniels (DHC) d. Chris Cowperwaite, 5-4.

147 Steve Lockhart (WC) d. Lorenzo Strong, 9-4.

157 William Bridget! (DHC) p. Jimmy Canuck, :37.

169 Willie Greene (DHC) d. Tim Tucker, 10-2.

187 - Mike Long (DHC) p. Norman White, :15.

197 Stacy McCarter (DHC) d. Richard Canuck, 3-1,

HWT Paul Menichelli (DHC) p. Thomas Bracey, 3:02.

FARMVILLE - Eastern Wayne, helped along by ; forfeits in three weight classes,

gained a 41-30 victory over . Farmville Centrals wrestlers ,-Friday night.

; Of the actual matches held, ; Farmville won six and Eastern

Wayne picked up four, but

having to give up the points in ; the forfeits made the difference.

The loss dropped Farmville to 1-6 on the season.

; The Jaguars close out the season this week, wrestling at ^ Williamston on Tuesday, at home against Camp Lejeune on Wednesday and in the Cape Hatteras Tournament on Saturday.

Summary:

100: Tim Massengill (EW) won 'by forfeit.

107: Kent Speight (FC) p. Robert Whitaker, 2:45. .

114: Richard Parks (EW) won by forfeit.

(. 121: Joel Shackleford (FC) d. Jeff Sealey, 8-2.

128: Billy Harless (EW) won by . forfeit.

134: Jerry Foreman (FC) d. ..Everett McCarlay, 22-0.

, 140: Brad Dawson (EW) p. Michael Wilkes, 2:54.

147: Jay Tyson (FC) d. William Harrell, 144.

* 157: James Moore (EW) p. Ben

;Williams,4:26.

. 169: Rusty Cotton (FC) p. David Strieff, 1:57.

. 187: Randy Horne (EW) p. Bobby Daniels, 2:28.

197: Charles Sutton (FC) p. Terry White, 3:30.

Hwt: Jim Fultz (EW) p. Johnny Ford, 1:30.

Bear Grass Downs Hatteras

BEAR GRASS Ray Biggs, Phil Peele and Lawrence Watson combined for 39 points to lead Bear Grass to a 46-37 victory over Cape Hatteras Friday evening in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Angie Mizelle scored 23 points to lift Bear Grass to an easy 46-10 win over Cape Hatteras.

Bear Grass slipped out to an 11-10 lead at the end of the first quarter, but Cape Hatteras tied the game at 22-22 at the half. The game was still tied at the end of the third quarter, 26-26, as both teams scored but four points in the third period.

However, a 20-11 surge by the Bears in the final quarter sent them to their third win in

11 outings this season.

Biggs led the Bears with 16 points followed by Peele with

12 and Watson with 11. Cape Hatteras was led by Victor Ballance and Kendell Gray, both of whom scored 12 ponts. Lonnie Woods added 10 points.

In the girls game. Bear Grass led, 8-0, at the end of the first quarter and stretches its lead to 18-2 at the half before coasting home with the win in the last twoperiods.

Joining Mizell in double figures for Bear Grass, now 9-5

Rampants Top Northern Nash

Tigers Top Redskins

Greenville Rose won the final five weight classes four by pins - to rally and defeat Northern Nash, 48-26, Friday night in a Big East Conference wrestling match.

The Rampants, now 8-5 overall and 8-2 in the league, trailed, 18-6, after the first four matches before tying it up on jpins by Tommy Michaelson andTony Haddock.

Northern Nash, however, won the next two weight classes by decisions to go up, 26-18. From there, it was all Rose. The Rampants used pins by John Maye, James Rich-

* ardson, Mike Spell and Marvin Fleming and a win by forfeit by Robert Brown to rally for

^ the win.

* Rose travels to Wilson Hunt

Saturday for the conference tournament.

Summary:

too Paul Michaelson (R) p. Jimmy Rager,2;21,

107 Steve Jackie (NN) won by forfeit.

114 Jeff Wingfield (NN) won by forfeit.

121 John Sweet (NN) p. Stanley Austin, 1:27.

128 Tommy Michaelson (R) p. Kenny Ray, 2:57.

134 Tony Haddock (R) p. Mark Burlington, 1.53.

140 - Stanley Ricks (NN) d. Amos Edwards, 10-6.

147 Donald Sweet (NN) d. Donald Nobles, 22-6.

157 John Maye (R) p. Mike Vuetner,3:33.

169 James Richardson (R) p. Michael Williams, 1:41.

187 Robert Brown (R) won by forfeit.

197 Mike Spell (R) p. Tommy Sanders, 1:29.

HWT Marvin Fleming (R) p. Thomas Asbell,4:30.

Boys Game Williamston (36) Washington 3 0-1 6; Sadler 4 0-1 8; Maye 3 0-0 6; Horne 3 4-4 10; Thomas 0 0-0 0; Brooks 3 0-6 6; Speller 0 0-0 0; Everett 0 0-00; Totals 16 4-6 36.

Roanoke (53) Wilson 4 2-2 10, Spruill 0 1-2 1; Highsmith 3 2-2 8; Neal 20-2 8; Broadie 2 11-14 15; Teel 0 0-0 0; Williford 2 0-0 4; Everettes 1 2-2 4; Bryant 0 3-5 3; Totals 16 21-29 53.

Williamston 6 14 8 836

Roanoke 12 11 12 18-53

BLACKSBURG, Va. - The East Carolina womens track team continued to improve Friday at the Moving Comfort Invitational, but still failed to get anyone out of the preliminary heats.

Were coming along, ECU womens track coach Pat McGuigan said. Were gaining experience indoors, something these kids have not had. Were looking more experienced and thats important.

The Lady Pirates best showing came in the ,300-meter run where Ametta Kelly and Liz Graham both finished third in their respective heats. ECU also had two fourth-place finishes in the 4 X 150 relay and in the 60-yard dash.

Kelly ran a 7.3 to finish fourth in the 60 and the team of Kelly, Graham, Davenna Cherry and Carolyn Moore ran a 1:23.4 in the relay.

Cherry also finished sixth in her heat in the 60. Eve Brennan was sixth in the 1,500-meters (5:08.65) and Lisa Whitley was sixth in the 1,000-meters (3:16.10).

overall, was Sharon Cratt, who scored 10 points. Cape Hatteras had no one with more than four points.

Bear Grass travels to Belhaven 'Tuesday.

JV Game Cape Hatteras won (no score available)

Girls game Cape Hatteras (10) Ricker 1 0-0 2; Fuller 0 0-0 0; W. Midget 1 0-0 2; Jennette 0 0-2 0; S. Midget 10-0 2; Hooper 2 0-0 4; Johnson 0 0-2 0; Odom 0 0-0 0; R. Quidley 0 0-0 ; M. Midget 0 0-0 0; D. Quidley 0 0-0 0; Fulcher 00-00; Totals 5 0-510.

Bear Grass (46) -- Cratt 4 2-3 10; Whitehurst 1 2-2 4; Harrison 2 1-2 5; Mizelle 10 3-4 23; Andrews 1 0-0 2; Cowen 1 0-0 2; Taylor 0 0-0 0; Knox 0 0-0 0; Rodgerson 0 0-0 0; Lilley 0 0-00; Totals 198-1146.

Cape Hatteras 0 2 2 610

Bear Grass 8 10 10 1846

Boys Game Cape Hatteras (37) S. Ballance 1 1-2 3; V. Ballance 6 0-2 12; Gray 4 44 12; Woods 5 0-1 10; Willis0 0-0 0; Brown 0 0-0 0; Williams 0 0-0 0; Jones 0 0-0 0; Midget 0 0-0 0; Totals 165-937.

Bear Grass (46) Peele 5 2-6 12; Biggs 7 2-3 16; Hadley 0 1-3 1; Hardison 2 0-1 4; Watson 4 :i-4 11; Brown 10-0 2; Gardner 0 0-0 0; Reddick 0 0-0 0; Rogers 0 0-0 0; Totals 198-1746.

Cape Hatteras 10 12 4 1137

Bear Grass ll ii 4 20-46

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston used four forfeits and two pins to down Roanoke, 45-23, Friday night in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match.

Both' Roanoke and Williamston take part in the league tournament next Saturday in Williamston.

Summary:

100 Ernest Adams (R) won by forfeit.

107 Ferall Jones (W) won by forfeit.

114 - Willie Bell (R) drew with B. Whitfield, 10-10,

121 Jack Mobley (W) p. Curtis Richardson, 5:04,

128 Casey Carlton (R) won by forfeit.

134 Don Corey (W) won by forfeit.

140 M. Brown (W) d. Dwayne Morning, 8-6.

147 D. Lawrence (W) won by forfeit.

157 - Dean Purvis (W) d. Lee Briley, 12-5,

169 -v-Victor Long (R) d. E. Clemons, 8-1.

187 M Perkins (W) p. Bryan Strange, 5:24.

197 - Greg WTiite (R) J. Rogers, 3:26.

HWT - K. Griffin (W) won by forfeit.

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Firebirds Nip Ayden-Griffon, 53-50

Rickv Battle attemot. However. Tonev went ehniuw Wp had a tn ...... ___ ------ ___

ST.ANHOPE - Ricky Battle scored 15 points and Frankie Toney tapped in a shot late in the game to lift Southern Nash by .^x den-Grifton, 53-50, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, .Ayden-Grifton rallied to defeat Southern Nash, 57-50.

.\head 51-50 with less than 30 seconds remaining. Southern Nash misfired on a field goal

attempt. However. Toney went up to put the shot in and give the Firebirds a 53-50 lead and, moments later, the victory.

The win leaves Southern Nash 10-7 overall and 5-2 in the league. The Chargers fall to 5-13 overall and 2-7 in the ECC.

"I thought we played well for most of the game, Ayden* Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. We showed some patience and discipline for a

change. We had a chance to win the ballgame, but we just OMiJdntdoit.

Ayden-Grifton slipped out to a 1^11 lead in the first period only to see the Firebirds use a 17-11 second-quarter advantage for a 28-24 halftime lead. The FirdJirds increased their lead to flVe (4641) at the end of the jhfrd period before holding the Chargers off in the final eight minutes for the win.

Joining Battle in double figures for Southern Nash was Jeff Lucas, who finished with 12 points. Ayden-Grifton was led by Thomas Anderson with 16 points. Both Jesse Anderson and Tyrone Gay had 12 points.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton trailed by two at the half, but outscored the Lady Firebirds, 30-22, in the final two periods for the win.

Ayden-Grifton, now 7-11

overall and 4-5 in the E(X, trailed. 15-14, at the end of the first quarter and 29-27 at the half. But the Chargers out-scored Southern Nash, 14-10, in the third period to take a 41-37 lead they never lost.

Ayden-Grifton outscored the Lady Firebirds, 16-11, in the final eight minutes to clinch the Win.

The Chargers were led by

Cora Faison with 25 points Linda Brown added 11. Southern Nash was led by Melissa Morgan, who scored a game-high 30 points. No one else was in double figures,

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Greene Central Tuesday.

JV Game Southern Nash 60, Ayden-Grftion 56

Girts Game Ayden-Grifton (57) Faison 11 34 25; Brown 5 1-3 11; Griffin 4 (M) 8; McCotter 3 (H) 6; Ward 2 1-3 5; Malone 10-02; Moore 0 04) 0; Totals 265-9 57.

Southern Nash (50) Morgan 12 6-8 30; Johnson 2 04) 4; Brown 2 0-0 4; Wilkins 0 0-0 0; Lewis 2 0-0 4; RiJey 1 0-1 2; Hall 1 04) 2; Jones 1 04) 2; Dowdy 1 04) 2; Boone 0 04) 0; Williams 00-00; Totals 22 6-10 50. A4Jrifton 14 13 14 16-57 S. Nash 15 14 10 11-50

Boys'Game Ayden-Grifton (50) T. Anderson 6 4-6 16; J. Anderson 5 2-2 12; Gay 5 2-2 12; Peterson 1 04) 2; Braxton 2 0-0 4; Cannon 2 0-0 4; Totals 218-1250.

Southern Nash (53) R. BatUe 6 3-5 15; Lucas 3 12, Best 3 0-1 6;

Toney 4 0-0 8; T. BatUe 3 2-3 8; Pully 1 0-0 2; Dunston 0 0-0 0; Spivey 0 04) 0; Andrews 0 04) 0; Vaughn 104) 2; Totals 2111-16 53. '

A45rifton 13 11 17 9-50 S. Nash 11 17 18 7-53

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

East

Most Improved

Greenville Country Club pro Gordon Fulp (center) presents certificates to Sarah Haigwood and Barry Powers as the Most Improved Golfers for 1981 at the club. The honors annually go to the male and female golfers who show the most improvement in their handicap. (Reflector' Photo)

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Items on the Sports Calendar are Chain Reaction supplied by schools or sponsoring Firefighters #1 agencies and are subject to change. Firefighters #2 Tuesdays Sports Basketball ' Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Rocky Mount at Rose (6:30 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (6:38 p.m.)

Rocinoke at Washington Williamston at Plymouth Bear Grass at Belhaven Jamesville at Cape Hatteras E.B. Ay cock at Rocky Mount (4 p m.T

Wrestling

* Farmville Central at Williamston D.H. Conley at White Oak Wednesdays Sports Basketball East Tennessee State at Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (6:30p.m.)

Wrestling .

Hunt at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Camp Lejeune at Farmville Central

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Baptist at East Carolina (7::i0

p.m.I

Greenville Christian at Falls Road

Southern Nash at Greene Central Fridays Sports Basketball C.B Aycock at Greene Central Rose at Beddingfield (6:30 p.m.)

Mt. Calvary at Greenville Christian (6:.30p.m.)

Grace at Greenville Christian girls (3 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Conley at North l^enoir Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Washington at William.ston (6::)0 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Mattmauskeet at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Beddingfield at E B Aycock (3 p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Milrose Wanamaker Games

Saturdays Sports Swimming Ea.st Carolina at Duke (1 p m.)

Sanderson, Jordan at Rose Wrestling Big East Tournament at Northern Nash Coastal Tournament at West

Challengers 41 47

Dail Music 34 54

32 56

27 61

27 62

High series: Earl Tripp, 619; High game: Don Lanier, 258.

Transactions

NBA Standings

Pet. GB .744 -

682

.524

.45,5

442

EASTERN (XINFERENC: Atlantic Divisin W L

Boston 32 II

Philadelphia ;) 14

Washington 22 20

New Y ork 20 24

New Jersey 19 24

Central Division Milwaukee 29 14 .674

Atlanta 19 22 46,'

Indiana 19 24 . 445

Chicago 18 25 41!)

Detroit 18 26 .409

Cleveland 8 34 19(1

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

San .Antonio 28 14

Denver 2:1 20

Houston 21 22

Kansas City 14 29

Dallas 13 29

I'tah 13 29

Pacific Division L)s Angeles 31 12

Seattle 29 13

Ph(x>nix 24 17

(iolderi State 21! 18

Portland 23 18

San Diego 13 :)o

Friday's Games No games .scheduled

Saturday's Games No games scheduled

Sunday 's Game NBA All-Star (iame at East Rutherford N J , 1 p.m.

Monday's Games No games scheduled

BASEBALL National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Announced that Bob Knepper. pitcher, and Dickie Thon, infielder, agreed (o terms FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS Signed Cliff Parsley, punter, and John Fooyd, wide receiver.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Ron Erhardt offensive coordinator, PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Announced the resignation of Dick Walker, defensive backfield coach. Named Tony Dungy defensive backfield coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Traded Rob McClanahan, center, to the New York Rangers for future considerations VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed Moe I,emay, left wing, to a multi year contract. Recalled Andy Schliebener, defenseman, from Niagara Falls of the Ontario Hockey I.eague. and Neil Belland, defenseman, from Dallas of the Central Hockey League COLLEGE NAVY-Named Paul Boudreau, Tom Spann and Gerry Franks assistant football coaches

ST JOHN'S, N Y.-Named Fred Agnostakis head soccer coach.

WEST LIBERTY -Named Larry Shank head football coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

Men's College Basketball ' W Carolina 58. The Citadel 53 Bluefield Coll 96, App. Bible 48 N Carolina A4T 62, Howard 50 Women's College Basketball E. Carolina 76, Appalachian SI. 45

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

MondayStew Beef................ .......... $2.19

Tuesday - BBQ Pork Chops....................$2.19

Wednesday - Hamburger Steak ...........$2.19

Thursday - Baked Ham ...... ................$2.19

Friday - Veal Steak............................$2.19

Saturday - BBQ Pork........... ..............$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham.....................2For89'=

W/Sausage.................2 For 79^

W/Cheese..................2 For 69^

Breakfast Plates Sausage & Ham Biscuits 8-10:30 A.M. Mon. - Sat. Only FREE Coffee With BreaKfast

Whole

Fried

Chicken

8 PCS.

$299

Small

Lemon

Pound Cake $H39

I I

$450

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

H'/nter Fishing Hotspot - does best craft lor muskie fishing, the thought of battling a 20 to At best, muskie fishing is not :30 pound fish which fights like as frenzied as bass fishing, or a tarpon excite you Would you .any other tvpe of fishing found drive to the mountains of North in North Carolina. In northern Carolina to find out If the muskie waters, anglers say

answer to both questions is that one strike for every 10,000 _______

yes," then read on. casts is good fishing. The catch Carteret

The northern muskie. a fero- rate in North Carolina is much wIiHarnston^'^" cious game fish that reaches higher, but it's still no disgrace Farmvilie (entrai at ta|K Hat weights of 70 pounds, is gener- to get skunked after a full day teras Tournament ally associated with the waters of fishing. If this should happen .

r *1- T J n,. / 4 f 1 1 X , . Greenville (hristian at

of the northern Inited States to you, take heart in knowing Wilmington(ip.m.)

that when you finally do hook a Conley at North Pitt (6::i p.m. i

muskie vou will have a fish

NHL Stondlngs

Wales Conference Patrick Division MV . , . w L T GF GA Pts NY Islanders 29 13 6 212 157 64

Philadelphia , 28 17 4 2I 183 60

NY Rangers 23 21) 7 182 194 5,'i

Pilt.sburi* 20 22 8 189 207 48

Wa.shington 12 29 8 177 206 :12

Adams Division Bufialo 29 13 9 203 1,52 67

Montreal 26 11 12 228 144 64

Bo.slon 28 15 7 205 175 6)

Ouelx-e 25 20 6 227 207 56

Hartford 13 24 II 162 208 37

Shop Eze

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday ,9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Feb. 3

Minnesota SI Ix)uis Winnipeg Chieago Toronto I KM roll

Cahipbeil Conference Norri

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver L)s Angele; Colorado

lorris Division

21 15 15 218 181 ,57

24 22 4 200 203 .52

19 21 II 195 220 49

17 2.3 10 219 230 44

15 24 12 208 232 42

14 27 10 174 215 :)8

Smythe Division

:12 12 10 290 212 74

18 22 12 203 227 48

16 24 11 176 188 43

i:t 26 II 197 238 37

II .33 8 149 Z\6 :

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Spains

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri&Sat8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAY

these

Farmville Central at C B Aycock .. , , IndoorTrack

story that will keep your East Carolina women at Tar Heel friends on the edges of their classic Sundays Sports

Basketball N.C. State at East Carolina Did you know this? How womentsp.m.) manv fish do American anglers c, . indoorTYack

, ; . . ^ , East Carolina at Princeton In-

catch in a year How does 2.7 vitationai

billion sound This estimate ______

crr.es from the Sport Fishing

Irsr.tute. and is based on the

numrjer of anglers, trips, and

success rates for various

Bowling

and Canada. However, these fish are also native of North Carolina mountain rivers that flow to the Mississippi, Silta-tion and water pollution elimi- chairs for months, nated most Tar Heel muskies early i this century, but water-pollution control laws passed in the 1960's helped clean up these rivers and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission began stocking muskies in selected waters in 1970. Today some of the best muskie fishing in the United species Stales is found in the moun- The freshwater tains of North Carolina.

The success of the muskie program has surprised even the most optimistic fisheries biologists involved with the restoration project. Fifteen to

twenty pound muskies have Local Notes Steve Denton,

been landed regularly for the Kyle Price and Terry Sava^

past several years in the of Greenville took advantage of __________,

French Broad River and the the extended Snow Goose Comedy Of Errors'

Little Tennessee, Nolichucky. season last week. All three ho?do*^

Toe and New rivers have also bagged their limit of four sidewinders

been productive. Lake Adger apiece on the outer banks near

was originally stocked to pro- Nags Head. StSe

Strikeltes

Trophy House 56

Overtons Super Market 56 Thorpe Music 51

Harris Super Market 48*.^ Papa Katz 45

Ebonettes 42

catch accounted for almost 2.4 billion fish while the saltwater ^XeBandits 4o harvest by recreational fish- Poormans Flea Market 38 ermen was about 326 million fish.

ElboRoom Taste of Honey Dreamers Village Groomer - Hi^ game & Pearce, 224 & 571.

38 31 29-; 29

series:

33 35 >'2 39 42 44

54'2

Yvonne

vide a local source of eggs and fry. and offers productive fishing. The state record muskie was caught in Fontana Lake, and wei^ted 26 pounds, 10 ounces.

For reasons known only to themsevles, large muskies seem to strike best during the cold months November through April and, like ducks, they seem to be most active during bad weather. Drizzling rain or better yet, a light snow flurry - are prime ingredients for successful muskie fishing.

Aspiring muskie fishermen also need tackle thats a tad heavier that a standard, ultralight trout fishing outfit. A heavy bass rig loaded with 20-pound test line works well, and some experienced fishermen feel that steel leaders are needed to thwart needle-sharp teeth. Other fishermen feel that wire leaders are unnecessary.

Muskies generally feed on soft-ray fishes like carp, chubs and suckers, and large plugs, sppons and other lures that imitate these fish are usually productive. A six-inch silver-and-black Rebel is the favorite for many successful mountain muskie fishermen

Fishing is best when the water is relatively clear and at normal levels. If the water is clouded, ywire wasting your time. Jon boats equipped with small trolling nwtors are the

'Mens City League

59 59 52'2 52>2 50 47 \47

35/i

351/2

Friday s Games NY Rangers5, Colorado2 Edmonton 3, Buffalo 1

Saturdays Games Boston at Hartford St Louis at Los Angeles Buffalo at Calgary Detroit at Montreal Minne.sota at NY Islanders Winnipeg at Pittsburgh yuet)ec at Toronto Philadelphia at Vancouver Chicago at Washin^on

Sunday^s Games Colorado at Boston Quebec at Hartford Pittsburgh at Washington Toronto at Chicago Philadelphia at Edmonton New York Rangers at Los Angeles Mondays Games No games scheduled

College Bosketbail

EAST

Dartmouth 63. Colgate 58 W Virginia 48, Pittsburgh 45

soufir

Aia.-Birminham59 S.FIoridaSl Delaware St. 76, S.CarolinaSt. 73, OT N.Carolina A&T62, Howard 50 S. Alabama 75, Georgia St. 50 Univ. of the South 61, Milsaps 48 W.Carolina58, Citadel 53 MIDWEST S.Ill -Edwardsville70, St. Xavier62 Wabash 81, MacMurray 70 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 60, Rice 54 Texas-El Paso 51, Wyoming 45 FAR WEST Arizona St. 70, California 57 Cal-Davis 55, Humboldt St. 50 Nev -Las Vegas 71, Air Force 47 New Mexico67, Colorado St. 58 Northridge St. 74, Los Angeles St. 69. Portland 65, Gonzaga 61 .San Francisco St. 62, Sacramento St. 51 Sonoma .St. 61, Chico St. 54 Southern Cal 107, Oregon 91 UCLA 74, Oregon St. 68

SUPER FOOD SAVINGS

END CUT

PORKCHOP

Jhe Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

DONALD COOK

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1982

RAMADA INN

264 By-Pass

7:00 P.M.-DINNER 7:30 P.M.-MEETING

Brother Donald Cook is a native of Durham, N.C. and has been saved and baptized

in the Hoiy Spirit since the age of 17. He has been a pastor in Kannapolis, N.C. and

minister in various churches on occasion. God has given Brother Cook a unique

minijtry of spiritual gifts including prophecy, healing and the word of knowledge. He

as seen God heal people of every kind of affliction and disease. His joy in the Lord is

wntagious. Brother Cook has a|^ninistered in several F.G.B.M.F.l. meetings.

trades happen when someone cares. We are sure that you will not want to miss this special meeting,

The precious sweet spirit of Jesus lives in this man just as He can and will live tn any and all of us who will let Him into our lives. Come join us and lets all lift Jesus higher that others may be drawn to Him. (John 12:32}

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30

TOMS RESTAURANT

ALL AGES INVITED.

RAMADA INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD

. - i.

RIB EYE

LB.

STEAK............

FRESH GROUND

S>CHUCK........

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA. . 12 0Z. PKG.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD ROLL

SAUSAGE colcM

S-|49

FRANKS.."p;99'

WHITE CLOUD WHITE, PINK/BLUE, OR YELLOW/GREEN BATHROOM

TISSUE $H09

4 ROLL PKG. I

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR QOO

TFlour

FAB

DETERGENT....49 OZ. BOX

CHATHAM CHUNX

5 LB. BAG'

CRISCO

SHORTENING$-|79

3 LB. CAN I LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

ptokel^

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32.

L/nHinHM unUNA

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STOKELYCAN GOODS SALE

Stokely Cut Green Beans Stokely Sliced Beets Stokely Golden WK or Cream Corn Stokely Honey Pod Peas Stokely French Style GreervBeans

303SIZeQ /$^ 19

CANS

FOODLAND

ICE CREAM .. Va^'

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10 LB.'

POTATOES BAG

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS - ^ 3LB.

APPLES......BAG

Trinity In 72-6$ Win

Trinity Christian School gained a pair of victories over Wilson Christian School FYi-day. Trinitys bomolled to a 72-65 win in theif game, while the girls took a 26-20 win.

In the boys contest, Trinity built up a 16-5 lead in the first period and followed that up with a 20-12 margin in the second frame for a 30-17 halftime lead.

Trinity continued to pull away in the third quarter, outhitting Wilson, 20-18, for a 50-35 lead. Wilson was allowed a 30-22 rally in the final period.

John Moran led Trinity with 20 points, while Darryle Wells had 14 and Greg Jones and David Caspar each had 12. David Whitley led Wilson with 32 points, while John Whitley added 18.

Details of the girls game were unavailable.

Trinity is now 6-1 overall and 5-0 in league play.

Wilson (65) - D Whitley 13 6-7 32. J Whitley 7 4-6 18, Speight 1 1-3 3. Fredett 3 0-0 6. Wilhelm 3 0-0 6. Totals 2711-1665.

Trinity (72) Moran 10 0-0 20, ( aspar 6 0-1 12. Jones 6 (M) 12, McCtowan 4 0-1 8, Wells 6 2-2 14. Slox 30-26. Totals35 2-6 72.

WUson 5 12 18 30-65

Trinity 10 20 20 22-72

OD Women Stun Tech

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Old Dominion jammed up things around the basket and got its outside players in position for enough good shots to write an end to Louisiana Techs 54-game winning streak, the longest in womens college basketball historj.

And the seventh-ranked Lady Monarchs 61-58 victory Friday night over the previously unbeaten top-ranked Lady Techsters at the ODU Fieldhouse was revenge of the sweetest kind.

Besides ending a three-game losing streak at the hands of the defending national champions and the Lady Techsters two-year unbeaten streak, ODU ended Louisiana Techs 105-game record of holding opponents to a field goal average of less than 50 percent.

Louisiana Tech last lost to South Carolina 77-59 in the consolation game of the AIAW nationals in March 1980.

It was a crucial game with crisis after crisis.

We had every opportunity to win, and we dichit, said Louisiana Tech Coach Sonja Hogg.

Tere were at least 47 opportunities. The Techsters, 20-1, shot 23 of 70 from the floor for 33 percent to ODUs 57 percent.

We wanted to force the perimeter game, said ODU Coach Marianne Stanley. We said, Tf they beat us, lets make them beat us from the outside.

ODU, 15-4, was down 37-29 at the half, having trouble with its own guards getting the ball in to shoot and committing 19 tuniovers.

Our guards werent getting in. Their (the Lady Techsters) defense was like a vice and we couldnt pass, Stanley said.

And they kept getting the ball back. We were getting five people jammed in (under the basket), so if it was coming off long, they got it, Stanley said.

But in the second half, Stanley explained, we spread our offense out a little and isolated our post players. I told the three outside, Dont pass it, go inside.

When the game started, it was 0-0, a whole new game, said ODU junior guard Helen Malone, who sparked the Lady Monarchs opening second-half blitz and ended up high scorer with 17 points.

The Lady Monarchs scored six unanswered points and outscored the Lady Techsters 14-4 with 8 points from Malone in 8*2 minutes for a 43-41 lead, their first since the 7:15 mark of the first half.

ODU never trailed after a three-point play from Malone put the Lady Monarchs up 4645 with 10:21 remaining, although Louisiana Tech did tie the score.

A follow on a rebound by Anne Donovan broke the last tie with 2:58 left. The Techsters had brought it to 54-54 with a seven-point streak - five of them from center Janice Lawrence who had a game-high 18 points.

The Techsters got within one at 1:11 at 59-58 but missed the next shots, and in the rebound scramble guard Angela 'Turner fouled Donovan, who made both ends of a one-and-one for the last two points.

- r

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. FEB. 3,1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING pENTER Mon.-Sat. 8A.M.-10P.M. SUN.9A.M.-9P.M.

REDDOT

SPECIALS OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP-CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS!

GREEN .-ARROW SAVINGS

OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS!

The Daily ReOectw, GrettvUle, N.C.Saiday, January Jl, 190B-

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REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

SAUSAGE ....

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GAL.

OLDEVIRGINIESLICED ^

BACON ,.J8'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST..

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS C^OQ

STEWING BEEF.

FRESH PORK ^

SPARE RIBS..

TROPICANA GOLDN PURE

ORANGE IUICE.)99^

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

APPLES..

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS.

3-LB.

2-LTR. NO RETURN

ROYAL CROWN OR DIET RITE COLA

EA.

16-OZ. JAR OUR PRIDE COFFEE

32-OZ. BTL. BASICS TOMATO

CATSUP 89.

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BEEF STEW .... 99.

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TUN)L=: 79.

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100-CNT. PKG. CHASE & SANBORN m 4

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16-OZ. JAR OUR PRIDE COFFEE A A

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FLOUR

88^

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10- The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C.-Sunday, January 31,1982

Itert3 and Prices Effective Sun Jan 31 thru Wed. Feb. 3, 1982 in Greenville

Wf CUMI

micow

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A'

Whole Fryers

MT. DEW, SUNKIST OR

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COST CUHER

Bathroom Tissue

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30'

holly farms fresh

FRYER THIGHS. DRUMSTICKS

Fryer Breast

98*

U S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Top

Sirioin Steak

COST CUHER

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Mayonnaise pUiround Coffee Shortening

COST CUTTER

lUSOA

CHOICE

Hostess Ham

$^98

COST CUTTER CUT

SLICED

FREE

Green Beans..

COST CUHER

Whole

Tomatoes

1-Lb.

Bag

COST CUHER NON DAIRY

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$*|98

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BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE . .

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HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED

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$-|68

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF

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5 98'

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16'/2 0z. Can

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1 44! 59

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U S D A GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE

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tnops Lb

FRESH MILK FED

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Cutlets Lb

$*|88 '5

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Epris Cologne

Btl

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FLEX CONDITIONER OR

Shampoo

After Bath Splash

$099

8-Oz

Rti BIBH

16-Oz Btl

spray

CJ, '!

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FLX

BAISAM

itoms

NATURE S GLO . COCOA BUTTER

Lotion

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RADIANT VALLEY NATURAL TABLETS

Vitamin C

$249

250 Mg 100-Ct, Btl

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SJ.49

6 0z

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f'l

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Shampoo B Tampons Vitamins

f 1" i 12* 12

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Krogering

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jaiwary 31,190-B-11

00 YOU NAVI A

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KROGER HOMOGENIZED

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COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES

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KROGER

Cheese Spread P Orange Juice vCottage Cheese

99:77

12-Oz

Can

24-Oz.

Cup

COST CUHER ITALIAN STYLE

Cheese Topping .Pkg

8 0Z $^66

BIRD'S EYE

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16-Oz

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$-|09

COST CUHER SHREDDED CHEESE

8-Oz,

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COST CUTTER

Tea Bags

AVONDALE

French Fries

COST CUHER

Long Grain

Rice

COST CUHER

Instant Coffee

$A99

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

FLORIDA

Indian River

Grapefruit

< T

Size

Lb.

FRESH

Brussel

Sprouts.......

GREEN TOP

Bunch 0 QQ'

Carrots ForOCI

GREAT IN salads" ' "

Bunch 0Qi

Spinach

FRESH

Collard Greens.

Bch.

Bch

UJ5. NO. 1

Medium

Yellow Onions

U.S. NO. 1

White Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

XICAN

ield Ripe lies

MORTON SUGAR & SPICE

Mini Donuts.. Pk'

CHICKEN DUMPLINGS, SALISBURY STEAK OR BEEF GRAVY

Kroger Dinners

COST CUHER

Lb.

Pkg.

i 33

ESPRIT

Yogurt

3!r

AVONDALE

Margarine y \ French Fries

Lb.

Bag

449

/ V

PineappI

PERLETTE

White Grapes...

FRESH

Kiwi

Fruit.....

FRESH

Imported

Nectarines

$|29 $^99

$169

WITH ROLLS 5-PC.

Fried Chicken

HOME-MADE FRESH

Sausage $.119 Biscuits Zfo, 1

COST CUTTER 2 A C I

Grape Jelly...

COST CUHER FROZEN PEAS CUT, GREEN BEANS, MIXED VEGETABLES OR

Corn....... ^g^

KROGER

Pie Shells

, AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Lb.

CHEESE OR PEPPERONI $C

Fresh Pizza ...

iFor

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CHERRY, APPLE, OR PEACH

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W Kroger Pharmacy

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rMiaiaiiiiiiiaiMUiii

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B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 31,1982

Fi.AN w.,yR ho:

The Wrencote

;' . * rijr Foundation Seeks New Products

Breezeway Links Garage, Family Room

CONCPftf TCPHiCi

lliW t

CUi*A^

rinii'-c'

SfCONO FUOO ^

By Jerry Bishop

Open pljnnint predimiinjic' kitchen forth an air> >pai.c lhai

in the Wrcncolc. j Ivco store Ira dilionai where lamily room and

ettcnds outward via the hrc way hour bedriaims and two lull

TO ORDKR PI.ANS K)R THK WRKNtOTK

Please send me ihe selisleheiked heh 'sels Mininiuni fonsi Pk(.' I I set ISiudv Pkc '

ydilh'nal scis

Maienais l.isi And I nerjtv Savinji Spe\ (,uide Imluded AMOl MKM 10SH) . _

Vai

SI .'each

ADD $2.50 H)R POSTAi.f AM) HA\DL|S(.

ORDf R.S SKM I P S OR PRIORITS MAIL

I saw this house in Ihe__

Same . Addres

( It. Si Stale ___

/ip

Make check or monrv order pavaMe to and send lo:

I NITEDKKATIRKSVNDK ATKDKPT * A>a - ^ 200 Park Asenue. Nr York, N Y, 10166 O /->

halhs arc oullincd, is well as a rooms liviny dininjt area and ev pansive comrelc IcrrasC Shutters and small paned win I dows add lo ihc iradilional I warmth ol Ihc cxicrioi while ihc I interior llmir plan puls ,in up lo dale emphasis on space and /on

I '0^

I sBnlrv IS mill a yiraslous loser,

I where slairs ahead lead to Ihe up I per level Al riythl tv ihe imprev I vise living and dmmyi nxim I s I lendinyi ihe entiie widih ol the I home. Ihiv ana allolv ample I space lor cnicnaininyi and lea lures slidiiio jilass. doors lo Ihe I terrace

1 hor lamils a lisiiies Ihe si/

I able island kiunen anc lamils I riHim arc mcryied with laundry I niehc. paniry, and slora(te elosei I shown Slidinyi glass doors lead

Area

hirsi fliHir .Second fliair Hascmcnl Brcc/eway Ciaragc

Sq l l i.;kk - I .IlSN l.:sk

4kO

to Ihc icrraec. and another door opens lo the hrcc/ewas a natural spot for plasnsHii or added dm ing space Convcnicnils silualed next to Ihe foyer, the downsiaiis hath is eompartmenled and adpiins the firkl Hoot hcdriHim Upstairs, plans call lor two 22-(I biedrooms. a lull hath, and a smaller ecnlrai bedroom The long sioragc area under Ihe eases-can he rcaehcd Irom iwo ol ihe bedrooms, and Ihe hjscmcnl promises additional storage space

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatuers In reading about the use of wood finishing materials, you have often seen the admonition to test them first on scrp wood. Not too many persons heed that advice, because its seemingly a kind of throw away counsel that really isnt very important.

But it is.

In no other field of do-it-yourself endeavor is it more important. Manufacturers formulas for the different types of wood finishing products are not identical. The addition or absence of a single ingredient can alter the result, not usually to any great extent, but just enough so the user wonders why the finish did not come out precisely the way it did the last time - the last time often being a few years ago when the makeup of the material was different or when the brand was not the same.

Also, even when the same product is used, a different undercoating can alter the result. Some newer final finishes are not compatible with some old-line undercoats or sealers, especially when a synthetic is used.

It can never be emphasized enough that a purchaser should read the label before he or she puts up any money.

We really all know that. But havent you ever walked into a hardware store and picked out a can of varnish or some other finishing material without reading the label? Sometimes this occurs after you have spent a lot of

time and considerable labor in making sure a piece of furniture or other wooden item is exactly right.

You cant always find scrap wood of the same type and species as the object to be finished. If you can, so much the better, since then you can make a perfect or almost perfect test of the product* and the method of application. If you cant, then using some other kind will at least give you a reasonable idea of how the finished piece will look.

Many finishing materials are very flammable, volatile, toxic or caustic. Know what you are using - another reason for label-reading. Dont think the warnings are for extra-cautious persons and not really for you. No matter how familiar you are with a product, no matter how many times you have used it, a single careless moment can bring tragedy.

Its an excellent practice, therefore, never to use a finishing material whether it be varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover or anything else without being certain there is plenty of ventilation.

(The techniques of using these materials are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)

In testing finishes on scrap wood, you can get a better idea of the possible different results from the same items by experimenting a little. On

a single piece of wood, try three mixtures in which the amount of the ingredients is changed each time.

Mark the test areas 1, 2 and 3. Then, write down the mixtures for each number. When everything has dried, see which result you like best and you will be able to duplicate it on your actual project by referring to the written data. Never trust

your memory, since something may interrupt your experiment and you may find it impossible to recall the details a day or a week later.

This is an especially excellent procedure when you are testing stains to see which color suits you best. Since the wipe-off process affects the intensity of the color, it is important to write down how many seconds or minutes elapsed between the application and the wipe-off in each test.

PRICELESS CEILING

NEW YORK (AP)-More viewers have seen Michelangelos painting of the Sistine Chapel here in New York in one day than pilgrims to the Vatican see in a week.

More than 352,000 visitors and commuters, who pass daily through the worlds largest railroad terminal, got a chance to see a large transparency of Michelangelos fresco which Eastman Kodak Co. used as its traditional Christmas Colorama. It took photographer Taskachi Okamura six months to make the picture.

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By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Safety pins and zippers are staples of life, but if they were invented today, would anybody be willing to manufacture and market them?

Maybe, says Bonnie Cashin. But, she adds, other inventions, perhaps as relevant to present and future lives, are stillborn for want of commercial receptivity to creative concepts.

Out of the designers belief that todays commercial climate discourages creative minds and works against the design and manufacture of the useful, practical and beautiful, a new foundation has been formed.

The Innovative Design Fund Ms. Cashins baby which has been adopted by other creative individuals in the fashion', home furnishings and design fields has been formed to seek out innovative products.

We hope to begin making grants by the end of the year, said Ms. Cashin at her New York studio. We are interested in creative ideas from uncommonly creative persons in ^11 fields, includ ing what wi wear and use and what we live in and with.

The idea for a foundation to encourage creativity came to her, some years ago. I used to call it my impossible dream, she said. But she began working to establish such a group only about two years ago when a relative urged her to set up the

foundation if she believed in it.

The designer and her board of advisors, wiiich includes others in tlw design field, representatives of museums, foundations, business and the media, have a sense of urgency about their goals.

We feel an intensive but-will-it-sell attitude is eclipsing valid design. We believe some of todays consumers are more adventurous than manufacturers.

If business is bad, nd it is bad, its because the available products do not answer consumer needs. The creative and innovative person is, furthermore, a member of an endangered species, she said.

The fund, which received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, is presently raising funds so that an awards program can be implemented. The fund plans to make available small grants as well as its expertise to individuals with a creative idea. The grants will finance building of a prototype product. Anyone with a good idea will tx; eligible for consideration.

We are not going to pul anybody in business, but we * will offer some money and the advice and aid of established individuals who care, explained the designer.

As the winner of virtually every major fashion award over more than 30 years, Cashin has been called one of the most inventive master

craftsmen in the world of fashion, a fashion original, and an inventive master of form;

Her concept of layered dressing for comfort and warmth has entered the history books, and the designer has prospered in ^ite of the absence of any foundation to support her work. But, she said, the role of a creative loner in the world of commerce is difficult. For every individual who succeeds, retaining her ideals and genius, many are discourag^, turned back and ultimately lost to the society which needs them.

Buckminster Fuller, the honorary director of the Innovative Design Fund, told me once it takes about 20 years for an idea to reach the public. We want to shorten that span of time for some creative ideas that can con

tribute to our surroundings.

What sort of products could she imagine future award winners might create? Off the top of her head, she offered a few suggestions: Objects as ordinary as the safety pin or as glamorous as a solar chip, fabric, gossamer li^t yet warm ... or shoes with a new construction that would enable women to walk comfortably.

Everyone agrees good design can make economic sense, but they forget someone is needed to spearhead good design. It doesnt come out of a committee, it comes from one human being, working solo.

ore

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DRAWING SAT. NITE, APRIL 17,1982

staler Q Pficcs oncl CHHI Boost Return Of Long Johns

ACROSS 3SNaughty 53 Conducted lOUpon

ACROSS IPast 4 Hiker's htnne I School dance l2 Track circuit

13 Strong blow

14 Actress 'Turner

15 Pub order 1C European

.city IT Con 18 Diagnosis , verification

21 Victory sign

22 Wherefore - thou

23 Ranted

26 Spotted cube

27 Matched group

30 Beasts of burden

31 Cover

32 Fury

33 Dallas

, natives ' nickname

34 Sack

35 Shelf

31 Naughty 53 Conducted 1 Upon

37 Offspring dowN 11 Chief

38 Over 1 Exclamaon W Kiln Tokyo 2 High wind 20 Fury

45 Stockings 3 Mideast 23 Decay

46 Vamp Theda cartel 24 Hatchet

47 Be under the 4 Kind of beef 25 Annoy

weather 5 Cathodes 26 Excavate

48 Competent partner 27 Despondent

49 Meter or 0 Reminder 28 Omelet need

7 Sent check 29 Kidcers

50 Diamonds; in advance stand

slang 8 Piece of 31 Spotted

51 - the line nora beetle

52 Heredity 9 Hindu 32 Nev ada city

factor princess 34 Cudgel

Avg. solution time: 22 min. 35 Find

36 Engender

OHS asffls mmm \5\m

0E131|:fe affig mn

37 European finch

38 The one there

39 Vagrant

40 Capri

41 Compos mentis

42 Brad

43 Plural of 26 Across

1-30

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. '''Inter glider

336

}32

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 1.30

XJKL NFHAJCF JOOJLIKUZIX WFH-

SJC NZHH VUJAV JU AHJWFS SJJLW

.'Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DELIGHTED SHAMUS UNTANGLES DIFFICULT CLUES TO FOUR CRIMES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution c^iher in which eadi letter lUKd 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 apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Featurm Syndicata, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

:; DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. The only Rule of Eleven i know is how many men are permitted on the football Beld for a play-you have twelve, you get a penalty and toss of down! So I was surprised to find a reference to IIk Rule of Eleven in your ^(dumn a while ago. Are you trying to pull my leg, or what?-J. J. Taylor, Palm Beach, Fla.

. -{This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A. How shrewd of you to appeal to one of the worlds great football fans so that you could win a book! The Rule of Eleven is perhaps jifst as important to bridge as It; is to a ball game.

; Actually, the Rule of jE'Jeven is a slight m'isnomer-it is not really a rule at all. It is simply an easy method to calculate, >vhen your partner has made a fourth-best lead against a contract, how many cards higher than the one led are held by the other three hands pambined. Since you know how many you hold, and can cdunt how many dummy has, !you can work out how many are in the other concealed ^fiand. Heres a simple example:

Dummy

Q92

: You

> K10 7

* ^Suppose that partner leads the six of this suit, and as a result of the bidding you can 'determine that this has to be k fourth-best lead. Your function is to determine how many cards higher than the flbc are held by declarer.

* J The formula is simple, Sub-Tract the card led from 11,

and the answer is the

Tiiimber of cards higher than tlje six that are distributed in Ihe other three hands. You Ront have to be a Jnathematical genius to work put that 11-6 5. Now you kow that the tl^ee hands

combined have five cards higher than the six, and in your hand and dummy you can see all five. Ergo, declarer has no card higher than the six.

Thats comforting to know. All you have to do is simply cover whichever card is played from dummy and you know that declarer cannot win the trick.

The Rule of Eleven is available to declarer as well. Consider this case:

Dummy A Q2

Declarer 10 8 3

Your opponent leads,the seven, which again you believe to be a fourth-best lead. Using your new-found arithmetical skills, you work out that the other three hands have four cards higher than the seven. In your hand and dummy you see those four cards, so East has no card higher than the seven. Your left-hand opponent has led from K-J-9-7, and you can play low from dummy confident that your eight is going to win the trick.

Why does the Rule of Eleven work? In effect, each suit consists of thirteen cards numbered 2 to 14 (the ace). Since the leader automatically has three cards higher than the one led, those do not count in the calculation. So deducting 3 from 14 gives you eleven.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new "Goren's Bridge Complete," a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

By MIKE HENDRICKS Associated Press Writer

MOHAWK, N.Y. (AP) - Before the first oU embargo, the future of long jcto was anything but secure. But Americans have learned to live with lower thermostats, and long underwear producers are thriving again.

Among the companies revived by the high energy prices brou^t on by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is the Diwfold Co., which has tripled sales over the last five years and added hundreds of new jdbs in this little village on the Mohawk River.

Duofold has been making long underwear since 1906, when it came out with a two-layer garment designed to take the itch out of wool longjohns.

The company grew into one of the industrys leaders, but with the booming economy and cheap energy of the 1950s and 1960s Americans warded off winter chills by keeping their fumances blazing. That sent sales of long underwear on a long, downhill slide.

There was a time when the very acceptability of our basic product was in question, says Douglas Pimie, president of Duofold, niere was a feeling that long underwear would go the way of the buggy whip and people were asking how much Iwiger long underwear would be used.

But Pimie says the declining demand for its long underwear did not discourage Duofold executives.

The board of directors made a decision that if there was going to be only one long underwear company, by God, it was going to be Duofold, he says.

Duofold diversified its line, coming out with turtlenecks, sweatsuits, nightgowns and sport

shirts. It also tinkered with its bread and butter product, the famous union suit, by offering designs and colors in an attempt to win a broader market.

None of those efforts worked as well as high energy prices, though.

A lot of lifestyles changed around then, and our products are appropriate to that change, Pimie says. Old values like wood-burning stoves are coming back. Duofold fits in there rather nicely.

The revived market for long underwear made Duofold attractive in the corporate world. After 73 years as an independent company, Duofold became a division of apparel conglomerate Quett Peabody & Co. in 1979.

Long underwear producers also have been helped by the severe cold of recent winters such as the widespread frigid spell that has spread over much of the nation this year.

Damart Co. of Portsmouth, N.H., reports it has been swamped by phone orders since Christmas, with many orders coming from as far away as California, Texas and Florida.

They are freezing, they are just freezing, and they will try anything to stay warm, says Pat Graham, a telephone supervisor at Damart.

Damart says its phone-order operation normally has 16 operators during the peak pre-Christmas period then drops to about six. But this winter, Ms. Graham says, callers have kept 14 operators busy all day.

Lane Gauthier, a Damart vice president, says the company has run out of some items and has about 61,000 items on back order.

It is the nicest problem we could possibly have, he says.

Pimie says long underwear has even become fashionable, and Duofold long underwear can be found on di^lay in Macys in New York City, Jordan Mai^ in BostiWi and Fields in Chicago, as well as the traditiwial sporting goods stores.

The last five years have seen functional dress become fashionable,Pimie says. Down vests, hiking boots are worn in social circumstances.

Duofold underwear, with its double layer of wool and cotton always had a strong following among outdoorsmen. Sir Edmui^ Hillary climbed Mount Everest wearing Ihiofold underwear and the product is popular with

winter athletes.

Now that the company has extended its market beyond mountaineers and hockey players, the big^t challenge facing the company is managing its growth, says Pimie, \riio succeeded his father, retired U.S. Rq). Alexander Pimie, as company president two years ago.

Duofold has tripled its revenues in the last five years and expects to double sales over the next four years, Pimie says. En^loyment at the Duofold plants in Mohawk has doubled in the last five years as well, with 500 workers on the Duofold payroll, Pimie says.

PAINTING

DECORATING

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I\C.

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A DEVdE PAINT

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

Bath&KHcheh

, M

Heres An Economical And Attractive Way To Start Your Kitchen Remodeling

This kitchen cabinet starter set is not only economical, but will blend well with most any decor.

It has a 66" sink base cabinet, 66" butcher block countertop, two 15" x 30" wall cabinets. Pecan. #29021,3,4

Regular Price $266.96Save $67.00

$199%

Sink And Faucet

(not included)

Installation Available

Reference Price $378.88

Attractive Oak Bath Cabinet Designed For Recessed Mounting

Ideal for an Early American or Country style home. An elegant beveled mirror surrounded by a rich, natural solid oak rectangular frame. Designed for recessed mounting with a 14" x 18" x 3 1/2" rough wall opening. Steel cabinet body with removable, adjustable shelves. #23710

Reference Price $79.97

$5997

Hardwood Cutting Board. Specially designed to tit over bowl ot tollowing sink. Pre-finished hardwood. #26023

33" X 22' Stainless Steel Sink. Double bowls are 6" deep. Selt-rlmmed tor quick and easy installation. Resists stains. #26025

Washerless Deck Faucet. Kitchen taucet set with spray and crystal-like acrylic handles. Easy to install. #24828

Rack-SackWaste Disposal System.

Rack has continuous teed roll of 30 bags. Plastic lid, #29031

S998 $2997 $2788 $g99

Rack Sack 30 bag refill roll #29032Ref $1 99

$1.59

The Look Of A Natural Oak Bath Vanity Is An Unexpected Pleasure

A new perspective on the bathroomSaxony cabinetry. Saxony bath vanity looks like a piece of fine furniture with its raised paneled doors, rich oak graining, and antique brass hardware. Measures 24" x 21" with double door storage. Top not included; but we carry a full line of tops. #20884

Reference Price $94.97

$7497

4 Inch Bath Faucet Set.

Washerless. Includes pop-up mechanism. Acrylic handles. #24932

Lowes Low Price

$2488

Safety Glass Tub Enclosure. Fits standard 5' opening. Aluminum frame. #26757

Regular Price $54.97

$4497

Cultured marble top for above vanity is 25" X 22". #20275 Ref Price $69 97 , . . $54.97 Installation Available

You may quality lor up to $750 instant Lowa'a credit upon presantation ot a MaatarCard, Visa, or Amanean Express card. WKtwut these carda, wa can still process your application in a mirrlttium amount ot lima

A. Accotone No-Wax Vinyl Flooring In 12 Ft. Widths

Loose-laid without cement, so it's easily moved from place to place when necessaryideal for renters. Surface stays shiny as it resists scuffs and stains. Cushioned back means real comfort. #i6i82,204 Installation Available

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-6560

OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:00 TIL 6:00 SAT. 8:00 TIL 5:00

Bath Accessory Set.

Towel bar, tissue holder, soap dish, and tumbler, holder. Chrome. #25190

Lowe's Low Price

$799

White Closet Seat.

Fits preceding closet. All hardware. Easy to install. #20590

Regular Price S6.88

$499

Louie's

Dur Householcl Word

Low# s Companies. Inc 1982

S>i?^raK W ^dilSno fSlI retail selling pnces in our selling area and may De useful m ,dent,lying diHerenl units ol the same manulactuier An ,tem s relerence relan price ,$ e,the- me manutaclurar s

appwiaWy axce^ the highest retail prices at which sales ar^ma^ mmir Mih^ LM merchandise is ottered by pnncipal reiaiiers (depattmeni stores, specialty shops, and olher non discouni seiiersi in our selling area While we believe our relerence retails do not

eguiar selling pnce The

in making a knowledgeable and better tnformed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparison shopping

B-14The Daily Reflector, Greiville. N.C.-Sunday, Jamiary 31,1982

Week's Stock Mdrkets

New YORK (API - Ne^^ York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ACK 2 76 11 2543 37U d334 37 +1N.

AMF 1 36 27 1727 24'

AM Intl 1459 4

,VSA 5a 1557 41'

AbtUs 72 14 4484 29*

AetnLf 2 32 8 6540 46''

AirPrd

22'4 23*4+ 1 3', 4 + \

38>, 40, + 1'2 28 29 +2^4

424 46';+3'

.Akzona

AJcan

Alglnt

80 5 1868 :164- 334 35i. + l'S. 80 11 150 10': 9^4 10'-2

.AlBll

Airgl

IfePw

AJldOp

AJIdStr

AJlistTi

1 80 6 2409 20S.dl8iv

1 40 7 1686 28'4d25\

2 16 6 4671 Ul7': 16% 17'4+ 4

2.40 5 4495 43% ;!9'2 43%+3%

1 80 6 502 26'. 25% 26%+ '4

6635 14% dl3% 14%+ %

Alcoa S 1 80 6 23604 23'-. d22': 23 -1

Amax 2.40 8 5396 37'4 d35 35"4- %

AmHessl lO 7 6864 21%d20% 21%+ %

AmAgr s 10 16 969 4% 3:

Am.Air 21 12961 1(P 9'

.ABrnds3 50 6x1255 38%

ABdcsl 1 60 7 2859 33

Amfan 2.90 8 3239 32%

.At'van 1 75 7 4096 28

.AElPw 2 26 7 3763 17

AmKxp 2 20 8 10025 44%

.AF'amil 60 6 269 7%

AHome 2 11 8534 :)6'4

AHosp 1 08 13 3564 41':

AmMotr -2336 2v.

ANalRn2 84 5 1142 33'Hd31% 32'-:-

AmStd 2 20 5 1454 26 d25 25'4-

ATT 5 40 7 25183 60' 59'

.AMPIn 40 14 2712 51': 46'

Anchor \ M 6 1813 18

Anthnv 44b 8 8 6

4'-10-%+ 1 35% 37 +2'ii :'4 32% + l% 30% 31%- '4 24% 27'-.+2% 16'4 17 + '2 39'4 44'-j+2'2 7'2 7%+ '

34' 36'4 + 1% 38% 4I'4+2 2': 2%+ %

6'-:

ArchDsl4b 7 8228 18': 17'

ArizPS 2 28 6 X3I74 19 Armit) 180 5 3092 25 ArmWIn 1 10 8 1498 15 Asarco 80 13 1882 24 AshlOil 2 40 9 1327 26% d24

AsdlXi 1 80 8 1504 29 25'

AtlRlch 2 40 6 14516 43% 40'

Atlast'p 4 540 19'2 18% 19

Augat s 3217 469 24 d23 24

AvcoCp 1 20 4 x2472 18'4 16'

Averv Avnei Avon

59%+ 's 51% + 4% 15: 18+2% 6%- % 18% + !', 18':

24%+2 14%

22'4 23'2-l*.i. 26%+ 1 '29 +3% 43 +2'4

KnirsKl 2 10 3018 43% 42 Enserchl M 7 6763 23% d21'2 Esmrk si M 7 331 48'4 47 Ethyl 1 50 5 947 21%d20 EvanP 1 15 x956 15% dl4': ExCel S 1 48 6 901 23' (QO'2 Exxon s 3 5 33976 30% 29%

- F-F -FMC 1 60 7 1378 25% 23% Fairchd 80 3 3442 13'i 11% Feders 1882 4 d 3'4

FedNM 16 X5997 8% Va

FedDSt 1 90 7 1054 38'4 J4% FnSBarl Mt 1090 4>.4 d 3%

Firestn .60 6 36206 13 12'4

FtChrt 80 3393 9% d 8%

FstChic 1 20 62002 17% 16%

RlnBcp 2.04 6 1835 32% d31% FleeEn 52 22 829 13 W4 FligtSfs 16 24 450 30 28%

FltfL 3 04 7 3621 29% 28% FlaPw 1 80 6 1847 15% 15'+ FlwGen 20 782 24 21%

Fluor 80 9 5788 27% tfiS'i FordM 9359 18'/s 16%

ForMK 2.24 8 2106 36*4 35% FrplMc 60 9 9048 21'4dl8 Fruehf 1 40 7 740 20% 19%

GG GAf' 80 11 X1693 13'4 12%

Gannett 1 72 11 2462 34

43%+ % 23 + ', 48'*+ % 21%

15'4

21'4-1 30%+ %

25% +1% 13% + !% 3h+ '4 8%+ % 38'4+3% 4%- % 13 + ': 9',+ % 17%

32'4- ' 13 +1% 30 + ', 29%.+1% 15%+ '4 23%+ 1 26,+ 18'4 + 1', 35 %- % 21%+ , 20'4+ '

GnDyn 72 10 4693 26' GenEl 3 20 9 13546 62%

32% 21% 58'I

17% +

90 11 1674 23% 22': 23%+% lb 12.58-24 46% 43'-: 45':+ % 3 8 4.582 30% 29% 30%+ %

g g _

60 9 10428 35 d29', 35 +5 10 9 x9438 27', 24% 26%+ 1%

Bkrlntl BallvMf Balt'CE 2 68 6 1772 23% 22

BangP s 80 3 1937 18% 18 BnkAm 1.52 6 Xl3291 19': 17': 19 +2

23% + 18':+ %

Bausch 1 56 16 1857 .50'4 47

BaxTrs 38 18 13746 u36', 32

BealFd 140 6 8561 18', 16

Beker 9 637 7', 6'>

49%+ 1% 36 +2% 17% +

7% +

BelHow 96 8 172 19, 18': 19% + Bendix 3.32 3 874 54, 53', 53%~l/(.

BenKp

BenalR

2 7.02 18',dl7'

29e 4 693 4% 4

17H- % 4'4+ %

BestiM :12 6 805 lOi.. dl5'4 16%- % BethStI 1.60 4 4311 21% 20 21%-%

27"

23"4

Black!) 76 12 5283 16 BlckllR 1 92 11 344 36' leing

BoiseT 1 90 7 1228 31': Borden 21)5 5 6160 29 BorgW si 40 7 1112 27 BosF.d 2 80 4 235 21'. Braniff 2813 2':

BnslM 1 84 12 5256 56', BritPt 1 98e 4 172 23 Brnswk 1 9 53775 u28 BucvEr 88 11 1935 20' Burllnd 1 52 6 x1257 22 BrlNth 1 52a 7 4881 52', Burrgtl 2 60 9 4494 33'-: 30" - C-C -

16 +1 .36'4 + 1

31%

29 + l': 27 +1., 20% 21',k+ '4.

2% 2% + 51'-. 56 +3% 22 22%

24'-4 27 + 7', 18': 19%+ % 19',, 22%+2% 49 52 +1':

33% + !

CRS 2811

7 1800

45',

d42

44':-e2

CK's 1 92

9:i717

u38',

:!6"

37,-( ,

CSX 2,84

6 3456

52:

56',+2'*:

Caesars.

7 2333

7'-

8'-+ %

CRU g s 36:

1 896 12",

dll'.

12', f ",

CamSp 2 10

8 2091

35',

.34",- %

Caring g 20

295

4',

4%+ ',

CarPw 2 4(1

7 3477 U20,

20'-,

20",+ %

CarlHw i 22

8 1329

14",

dl3

14-% + !

CastICk 80

8 i:i82

9',

9'-: '!

CatrpT 2 70

8 65,57

52",

d47.

52'2+3%

('elanse 4

6 1491

54",

d51".

54'-:+ 1%

CenSoVV 1 68

6 3516

14%

14+ %

CenllPS 1 44

8 918

ll'j

11,+ ':

CentrDt

1109

11",

13 +

Crt-teed

160

ll'i

11 - ',

CessAir 8(1

6 x2657 20':

20',--

Chmpin 148 11 6419 I8',dl6

18 +

'-ChamSp 80 12 1341 8'

', 7

, 8

ChartCo 1 131212

8':

7",

8%+

CTiart wt

350

3'.,

3'-: ',

Chase 3 40

5 x5184 58',

55",

58%+2,

ChesPn 1 72 10 2627

.35'',

31",

34',+2'*:

CNW n

6 1899

19",

dl6".

19!+2', .

ChiPneT 2 15 194

19',

18-",

18,-) ',

ChrisCft 1 52t 14 194 35

33,

34",+ %

Chrvslr

5146

4".

4',+

Citlcrp 1,56

6 11(194 26':

23",

26, + 2%

CitiSvc 160

13458 38%

:i6

37".- ",

Citvlnv 160

7 2,559.

23",

22,-

23',- ',

Clarkl'; 2.2(1

7 1184

27,

26,

27',-

ClevEl 2 16

6 LKM

15',

14",

15',+

Clorox 84

6 x2846 11",

10-,

11%+ ,

Coastal 40

2875

35",

.34",

,35%+ '-,

CocaCl 2 .32

9 14935 32",

30",

32% + l%

ColgPal 1 20 ColPen 1.40

8 8177

17',

16",

17 + %

14 1,524

17',

16'

17 + %

Coltlnd St 80

6,5087

25%

23'-,

25: + l',

ColGas 2.86,

6 707

30",

CmbEn 160

9:i()40

:m.

d.3l",

!4h+2%

ComdrI

16 6066

49',

41%..

48-'-,+6%

CmwF 2.80

7 6195

20',

19'2

20 + %

Comsat 2.:tO 13 1801 u67":

59%

.67",-e6'-:

ConEd 3.36

5 5656 U34',

31,

33, + !%

ConFds 2.12

6 1817

32,

31",+ 1%

CnsNG 3.76

6 292

45%

47 +1

ConsPw 2.44

5 3097

16,

16",

ContAir

495

4',

d 3%

3",- '.4

CntlCp 2.60

5 1207

26",

25",

26",+ '!

CntlGrp 2.60

4 974

d3(l

31%+ ,

Conllll 2

6 2084

:i6'-

32',

36'!+4'4

ContTel 1 56

?:1864

16%

15-''.

16%+ '2

CtData s ,55

8 8037

.36',

31,

36 +3%

Coopr 124

8:i288

48',

46',

ComG 2.32

9 2058

47H

47'-,

47'!- %

CrofkN 2.40

7 1612

27'-

28, + !

Crwnik

7 1864

28'-

26',

27 -2

CrwZel 2.30 11,2295

d24".

27 +1'*:

CurlW 1

4 135

38',

38'-.+

dd -

DartK n 3 40

7 48.50

52',

48,

52 +2'!

DataGn

13 2828

.54

,50'-.

53%+ 2%

Dayco ,56

7 267

10%

11 + '4

DavHd St. 10 10 :r?29

2^',

26,

28% + 1'4

DavtPL 1 90

6 1002 Ul5.t

14%

15',-/-

Deere 2

9 5051

36,

33',

35%i-l"4

DellaA s 1

8 9:i74

d22%

25,+2',

Dennvs 96

8 4024

29',

27,

29',+ '!

DetEd 168

6 1915

11'!

11',

11%+ '4

DiamS 176 12 7201

24-",

d23

24',- '4

Digital Dmon 120b

12 15285 90':

82',

88,+ 5'-:

8 IK!

22',

20,

21%- .'

Disnev 1 20 14 3865

5()%

47",

50 -e2'.

DrPepp 80 DowCh 1.80

9 1262

11%

12/ +1%

7 10359 24".,

23':

24'4+ %

DowJn si 08,21 1418

45',

41',

45'4 + 1%

Dresr 68

7 14411 27",

d26

27'-:+

duPorit 2.40

6 7546

36", d35'.

36'4+ 4

DukeP 2.20

.7 13645 22

21%

21-,+ ",

IXiqLl 190

7 1092

13%

12,

13'4+ %

- E-

-E -

EastAir

12508

5'-: d 4,

5'-: ',

EastGF 1.20

9 1358

23'!

20%

23',+2',

EsKod 3a 10 15095 75%

69%

75",+5'4

Eaton 1 72 10 1505

29",

28',

29'4 + 1

Echlin 52 14 409

11%

11,+ %

ElPaap 1 48 11 6435

28%

27%+ 1%

GnFds 2 20 7 2808 30% 29*4 Glnsts 42 14 8053 42', 36", GnMillsl 64 8 3268 34': 33 GMot 2.40e 152 15999 39 37

GPL 17 5101 6': 5,

GnSignli eo 9 3092 37': d32'4 GTE 2.84 7 7756 31', 30' GTire 150b 6 406 20'4dl8', Genesco 8 737 6': 5%

GaPac 1.20 12 7496 18,dl7'4 GerbPd 1 88 6 ,386 28': 27% Getty 2 40 6 5189 62 .57',

GibrF^ 704 3"j d 3",

Gillette 2.10 11 xll24 32% 30", GldNug 8 982 21% 19", Gdrieh 1 56 5 1773 20, 19" 1

Goodyr 1 40 10 39a5 19, 18% CR)Uld 1.72 8 4526 22 d20".

Grace 2.60 6 x4640 4,5'-. 42'

GtAtPc 667 4', ,3.

GtWFin 88 x2690 12'-. 11%

Greyh 1.20 5 4680 15% 14': Grumm 7 40 13 671 27', 24", GIfWst 75 5 3001 17 15.

GulfOil 2.80 5 5701 ,32'd29, GlfStUt 1.48 5 4395 11, 11', GulfLtd 1.32 6 2067 18': 17, - H-H -HRT 40 20 x127 8", 8':

Halbtn 1.60 9 7512 50', 45% Harind s .50 13 496 23', 21', Harris .88 10 3527 35% d:) HartH .90 12 114 32", 29': Hec-IM S 14 1182 10, 9':

Herculs 1.32 7 2113 21 19",

Heublin 2 9 18780 u40', :!3, HewlP s .24 18 12764 44, Holiday 74 7 5738 27'4 24', HollyS la 8 1078u55': 51',

Homstk 40 13.3298 :12' ., d28 Honwll 3 40 7 8578 75': 67% HospC S .34 16 9880 :M ', d29'j Houslnl 1 65 9 2361 Houin s 2.16 6 ,5465 HouNG 1.50 6 3007 39' HughTs 68 7 15669 35

13',

34 +1'' 26 +3'4 62':+3'-: 30%+ % 40%+2% 34%+ 1 38 + % 5,-37' +3

,i0"4 +

20 + ' 6',4 ': 18'4 +

28 2 +

61 +3 3",

32%+1'. 20',^ 20",

19':-22 -,1 45'4-13' . 4',+ 12',+ % 154H

26'l. + 1i-.

17 +1 31, +1% 11%+ %

18 -

15'

18','

36,

31'-:

- I-I -ICInd 2.20 5 18.57 33 liO', INACp 2 40 11 3026 47', 43

I Inf 1 10 4 1264 1,3% 12,

IdahoP 2.64 6 4.56 21. 20':

IdealB 1 70 7 3.53 21', 20

60r 2873 8"id7':

.20 2450 14'4 12",

12 15 2488 17%dl5

8'-,

.50%+4' 22",+ ', 35'..+4 32 +2'. 10", + '. 20,+ " 391:+ 4 44'.,+5', 26,) 2 ', 55 +2': 30",+ 1', 75'4+6". :14 t2':

16 + '. 18"4+ ' 39', +2 34 +1'.

Imp INCO' Inexco

IngerR 3 40 6 :iO,55 54 d49" InldStl 2 8 1095 23

Intrfst s I.IO 8 14.32 27

Intrlk 2 60 4 1497 32

IBM 3.44 11 3760.3 64"

IntFlav 1 14 2380 19"

IntHarv 3053 8'

IntMin 2 60 5,3810 .32 IntPapr 2 40 4 2234 US", d35' Intrr 2.68 9 5753 29 % 28',

IntNrth 2.12 5 2095 27 25'-.

lowaPS 2.40 7 ,321 19", 18",

ItekCp ,30r 12 1689 17 16',

-J-J -JhnJns .88 17 10723 38', ,3,5",

JonI.gn .60 276 12': II",

Jostens 84 9 115 17'1 16'4

JovMfs 1 40 7 2990 35 d30

Kmart % 9 7405 16" 1 15'-KaisrAJ 1.40 5 7280 15 dl4 Kaneb lb 9 1693 20'- 19', KanGE 2.12 6 T24 15': 15', KanPLI 2.40 6 361 19"

Katvin 4 5.36 10"

KaufBr .24 12 x265 10'

Kellogg 1 50 9 4188 2.3'

Kenai 10 3 x49.5 I4dl2'4 KerrM si. 10 10.5661 38'- 35", KimbCI 4 7 871 64" 1 62'-: KnghtRd .92 10 :M5 30 28'.1

Koppers 1.40 10 2778 16 dlS'j Kroger 1 72 6 x777 26 24':

LTV .50 2 20784 16", 13",

LearPI .12 30 x1004 18". 16'4

UarSg 1 40 6 2293 ,27': 26", LeeEnt 1.08 11 166 29': 28', Lehmn 2 69e x2637 14% dl2'4

LevitzF 1 1.3 466 :!6, 34"..

I/)F 1 20 28 2088 23'- 23

LillvEli 2 60a 12 4338 57'4 .53', Litton 140b 7 3322 56"4 50'-Lockhd 11 8215 50 45".

Loews 1.20 5 1429 84, LnStar 1.90 6 .331 25"4 LILCo 1 94 5 4959 14 LaUnd 1.80 8 10396 32" .

LaPac 80b 18 '2238 18%

LuckyS 1 16 6 768 13",

-M-M-MGIC 1.28 1.3J649 50", .50

32",+ " 46".+3 13',

21 +' 21'j+ " 8",

14'. + 1' 16".+ " 53".+2' 22'. " 26"..

32,+ 6.3",+ 2 19':+ "

31':- % .38'4+2% 29',+

27 + ': I9'4+ ', 17 + ':

37,+I" 12",+ I 17 + ' 34%+ 3"

9",

22',

16",+ ", 14': ",

20': + l', 15':+ ', 19",+ '. 10".+1 10',+ ", 23', + ", 14': +1'-38 +1'. 64", + l", 30 +1". 15':

2.5", + !',

23,

1.3",

29'-:

16,

12':

16%+2'-. 18",+ 2', 27 + ', 29'i + l'.. 12", + ", 35 -2 23'i+ '-57',+.3", 55'-+4'4 49'4 + 1", 84'- + 2 25",+ ', 14 + ', .31 + %

18",+ ", 1.3 + ",

3",

8', 14, 50", 16': 9', d 8% 15", 14 29', 71'4

1"4

23'4

MGMGr 44 11 9.32

Macmill 50 25 352 15",

Macy 1.75 7 1661 52'.

MdsFd 1.25e 575 17%

MagiCI 48 6 1083 Manvill 1.92 11 2457 MAK.'O 1 80 9 3807 31'

MaK)il 2 13 12951 74 .MarMid 1.25 5 378 23'4 22 .Marriot 30 12 1858 36'- 33' MartM si 92 6 2430 31", 30' Masco .76 11 x1281 36', 35' MasevF 1129 2

MayUS 1 70 6 1.397 24'4

Maytg 2a 8 1284 24'4 d22

McDrm I 60 9 4227 35 McDnId 1 10 7416 64 McDnD 1 24 8 5626 .30 McGEd 1.80 8 2126 32"4 30% McGrH 1.88 13 979 49', 47% Mead 2 5 2058 22 21'A

Melville 2 04 8 1464 39'-4 36/, Merck 2.80 16 3886 84, 80'-4 MerrU'1.28 7 6382 35 31'-:

MesaP s .20 12 x7392 17% dl5% MidSUt 1.66 5 9776 13'4 12% MMM 3 10 9152 56% 53% MinPL 2.29 6 451 ul9% 18% Mobil s 2 4 20333 23,

MdMer 20 26 385 9

MohkDt 15 1548 14'% Monsan 3.80 6 2337 68, MntDU 2 10 196 18% MonPw 2.48 6 973 25":

31%

58%

28"4

22'

50'4- ', 8',+ % 15'4+ ', 52 + % 17',+ % 8':- % 15'4 + 1 31'4+ , 73%+ '-23 + ", 36'-+2, 31'% + ! . 35":-1,-24'4+ % 24',+ % .35 +2", 63",+3' 29%-32",+ 1% 49' + l% 21,+ '4 39%+2% 84%+3"., 34%+2, '17% + 1 13'++ 56%+ 1% 19',+ % 23":+ , 9 +

14'4 + 1I.4 68,+ 3", 18",

25':+ "4

Your Georgia International Life Insurance Agent

has proven himself in service.

Georgia International Life traditionally honors our most outstanding sales associates after their first quarter of service by presenting them with the exclusive Excalibur Award. To win this award, the sales associate must perform at a level far above average. The Excalibur emblem displayed by your agent is a sign that he has helped make your world more secure.

Tommy Eastwood General Agent 103 Oakmont Drive P.O.Box 4238 Greenville. N.C. 27834 919-355-6157

Georgia bitemationalfe

insuring your world

Market In Brief

N YS E Issues Consolidated Trading Friday Jan 29

Volume Shares 82,124,200

Issues Traded 1,889

1,143

Unchanged

315

Down 431

N YS E Index

69.39 0.81 S &P Comp

120.40^1.48 Dow Jones Ind 4P 871.10 6.85

Market Analysis

Dow Jones . 30 Industrials

Jan 25 29*26.07

High 871.10 Low 841.51 Closed 871.10

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed Friday at 871.10, up 26.07 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

York iAPi - Ycarlv high-low, weekly sales, low, closing price and net change of the 20 L9ts 1

NEW high, most active stoc

lor the week:

High

Low

i:i Brnswk

Sales High

5.377,500 28

Low

24',

Last C3ig,

27 + 7%

65,

48", IBM

3,760,300 64",

63% + 2

13",

8, Eire.stn

3,620,600 13

12',

13 + ':

14",

10 RalsPur

3,591,500 12',

11'!

1I%- %

39',

29", Exxon s

3,397,600 30",

29-%

30",+

.56

:13", PhilPet

2,617,(XK) 40',

39 + 1',

61'-

50 ATT

2,518,300 60',

59',

59,+

37'-

22': Alcoa s

2,360,4(Xr 23'-:

22'*:

23-1

46", .Schimb s

2,096,400 54",

46",

54 + 6",

26',

12", LTV

2,078,400 16",

13%

16",+ 2':

22', .Mobil s

2,033300 23,

22'!

23"', + H

75'

43': .StOlnd

2,014,600 56',

4.3'-!

45,+ 1

39',

20 Tandy s

1,982,800 36':

35%+ 3%

24':

13'- Tesoro

1,942,900 24'!

21",

22',- '-

40'1

26", Heublin

1,878,008 40',

33,

39'!+ 4

33-% WmCm

1,824,100 62

.56

61'-:+ 3%

48'-

28", .SuprO s

1,818,100 37%

31%

35".,+ 3%

26's

14': .SonyCp

1,813,200 17',

16',

17',+ ',

40",

17", StorTee

1,775,200 32

31'!+ 2'!

8", Schlilz

1,766,100 14

13",+ 2

Morgan 3.40

7 2187

57', -52%

.57 +4%

MorNor 1 .52

8 452

:!3", 31",

2! +1-%

Mol rola 1 60 10 7566

.58", 53

58 +3+,

MIEuel 2 44 10 249

31', d29".

31%+ %

- N-

-N -

NCR 240

6Z578

43', :i9",

44 + 4,

NLlnds 1

7 8110

:!4", 29'.

34",+ 4',

NLT 1.32

6 562!

24", 23",

24',

NabscB 1.K5

8 2297

31'-

31'-,1- ,

NalCan 1

6 359

22', 20',

2I'! + 1

NalDi.st 2.20

6 896

2!'- 22',

2!", f ",

NatFG 2.90

5 K5

29', 27",

28",- %

NalGyp 1.48

8 1620

21", 19",

21 + ",

NSemI

19 11740 20', 17'-:

I9,+2,

NatlStl 2

5 :!42

23', d22".

22,- >h

Natom 1.4(1

5 4992

23 dl9".

23 +2',

NevPw 2 44

7 193

21'., 20',

21'.,+1

NEngEI 2.80

6 ,559

26-', -25

26', +I

Newrnt l.dOa 13 1204

,38 35,

38 +1-",

NiaMP 1.64

6 2382

12'-: 11,

12':+

NorfWn 2 60

6 2.561

.50, 47',

50",+2",

Norlek 08

4 394

9", 8',

9%+ ",

NoAPhl 1.7U

5 204

36 d:M',

36 + ',

.N'm'Sll'l 1 28

7 .5:147

9", 9

9':+ '!

N(xStPw 2 ,56

7 .588

25", 24,

25",+ %

Nortrp 1.80 15 966

49'- 48

49',-t 1,

NwsI.Air 80 25 2734,

2!", d22..

23-%+ ',

NwtBcp 1.64

6 1052

24 d22

21'-+ ",

Nwllntl 2.68

9 9761

73, 72',

73',- ",

Norton 2

8 1266

40" ,39",

39%- ',

NorSim 1.08

8 K199 U20-", 18,

20',+ 1',

OcciFet 2 ,50

3 7587

23', 21",

22':+ %

OhioEd 1.76

6 2925

12", 12',

12",+ %

OklaCE 1.76

8 936

13, 13",

13", .

Olin 120

6 734

21, dl9".

21".,+ ",

Omark 1

7 2.5(1

17', dl6'.

16",- ',

ONhXlK 2.20

6x812

28', d27

28 + 1,

OwcnC 120 13 2288

21", 2(1%

21 - ,

Owenlll 1.56

5 .5066

28', 26

27'2-1

- P--

PPG 2.36

5 2.543

33': d31':

3:!",+ ,

PacGE 2 72

6 34.59

21'- 2(1",

21'! + 1

PacLtg 2 76

5 502

24'- 21",

24',+

PacPw 2 16

6 :!0C5

17", 17",

17',+

Pac'IT 1.40 11 1625

19", 18,

19%+ '2

PanAm

79,30

3', 2",

3 + ',

PanhEC 2.30

5 1268

33', 30'-

33 +2'!

Parson s i

11 M2

30", 28

30', + l%

Pennev 1.84

6 4285

31 28',

:", +1,

PaPL 2.24

5 2086

17', 16",

17 + ',

Pennzol 2.20

8 7625

40", 37'!

:!9',+ I-

PepsiCo 1.46 10 5175

36, 34",

36 + !,

PerkEl .50 16 5144

28", 24"-,

28 +3'-,

Pfizer 1 84 19 X11751 u,56'*j 52',

55'2+2'*:

Phelpl) 1.60 12 1779

:!2", 31%

32'!+ %

PhiluEl 2

6 3447

14 13%

13,+ %

PhilMr 2

9 6387

50", 46%

50'%+3",

PhilPet 2.20

6 26170 40', 37',

:!9 +1',

Pilsbry 2.24

7x8Ki

40", 39",

40 + %

Pioneer 1 Hi 2291

28'! 25'.,

28%+2

PitnvB 1.60

6 123(1

23 '-, 22',

2! + '-4

Pittstn 1.20 40.5112

23% 20",

23 +1'.!

Pneumo i

7 251

25% 2!',

25/4 + 1%

Polaroid 1 11 3530

21'! 19%

21 +1%

PortGE 1.74

5 1689

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12%+ '%

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85'4 + 1"4

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7 852

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PSvEG 2.44

7 1924

19", 17%

19>4 + 1'-,

PgSPL 1.76

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13', 12'!

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Purex 1 60 10 3489 U28': 25'/,

28% + 1%

Pyro

37 1852

5: 5

5%- %

QuakO 180

7 K!93

35", 32%

35%+2%

QuakSO 80 10 1622

12 11',

IP4+ '4

14'+,

31+4

RCA 1 80 17.549 17% dl6'4

RIX 64 8 .541 12, 11% RalsPur .78 7 x35915 12% 11'-

Ramad 2048 6', 5%

Raneo .84 14 102 12 dlO% Ravth s 1.40 9 10820 36'-: 34',

ReadBs 80 7 2675 21'-dl7",

ReichCh 48 5 x96 11", dlO% RepStl 2a 2 474 22" , d21% Revlon 1.84 8 3048 33 30':

Revnln 2.80 7 5379 46, 44% RevMtl 2 40 5 3176 2l% dl9% RifeAs .80 10 524 28': 27 Robins .48 10 2908 12% 11% Rockwl 1.56 8 3,324 31% 29% Rohrln 7 572 12% 11% Rorer .98 10 1454 17'-: dl6% Rowan .08 7 6501 15", 12% RCCos 1 04 9 355 15" RoylI)s2.62e 5 2730 33 RvderS 1.08b 7 1486 27

- S-S -SCM 2 5 726 21"4 d20% Salewy 2.60 7 633 27% 26''4 SlRegP 2.24 5 1494 28%d27'4 SFeInd s 1 7 xl0861 18% 16'+: SchrPIo 1.68 9 6265 31'*: 27'-: Schimb s ,80 13 20964 54% d46"4 .ScoltP 1 5 1776 16': 15% SearleG .52 17 12510 31% 28%

Sears 1.36 8 15778 17',

ShellO I HU 7 226140

ShellT 2.17e 7 37 29

Shrwin s .80 6 437 19% 18", Signal .84 9 4775 26% 25% SimpPI .56 19 760 9, 9'^

Singer lOe 7 2372 13, 11% Skyline 48 30 480 13% 12% Smtkln 2.32 12 11111 68, 63',4 Sonat s 1.10 8 25.52 29% d26: SonyCp 13e 14 18132 17'4 16% SCrfed 1.92 6 603 15'-: 14% SCalEd 3.24 6 5532 29 28

SouthCo 1.62 6 x13118 12'% 11 SouPac 2.60 6 1233 39 34'i,

.SouRy 4.24 7 831 91'/4 86: Sperry 1.92 8 3066 34'4 31% SquarD 1.84 7 2901 28 26%

.Squibb 1.26 13 3828 31% 29% lSGyps 2 40 7 457 31% d29 USlnd .76 566 8% 8%

USSteel 2 2 4164 26% 24% UnTech 2.40 5 5437 40", 037'!, UniTel 1.68 6 7365 20% 19%

16,+ 1-4 12'*:+ % Il%- %

6',+ '4 12 + % 36'4 + 1% 21 +2% 11',+ % 22%+ 'i

33 +1% 46% + P"4 19,-!', 28'4+ 12%+ % 31'<+ .% 12'2- % 17 + '4 14-, +1, 15%+1 33%+ 1'-4 27,,+2%

36%

27'-

21'*: + /, 27',+ '.4 28%- % 18'-,+3% 30%+3 .54 +6% 16'4+ '4 31%+2% 17'4+ "4 40 +3",

Upjohn 2.28 10 1424 54"-4 50+4 USLIFE .84 5 1471 23'i 22

UtaPL 2.20 8 1751 19'*: 18'/: - V-V -Varian .52 19 1533 28 25%

VaEPw 1,50 7 1833 12 11',

Waehov 1.24 7 x483 24'-, 23'4 Wackht 44 11 169 13"4

19%+ / 26'4+ 9'i-

133,4 + 1% 13%+ % 68 +4% 29%+ % 17'-4+ '+, 15% + ',s

28%+ ',4 12'+,+ % 37%+2% 90%+3% 33%+ 1% 27%+ % 31% + 1 31%+2 8%

26%+ "4 40 +1% 20'+

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27% + l%

11h+ '/4

WlMart .25 20 957 42", :19

18%

21'/,

17%

WalUm I 89 677 18"4

WmCm 1 20 18241 u62

WamrL 1.40 191 7700 22,

WshWt 2,32 5 319 18 .....

WellsF 1.92 5 1376 25% d24'^4 WnAirL 1718 5', 4+4

WUnion 1.40 12 2330 34 31%

WestgEl 1 80 5 6359 26 23%

Weyerhr 1.30 39 x7062 26"- 24% WheelF 1 80 8 713 38, d35% Whirlpl 1 60 7 3271 Z5% 23% Whittak 1.60 7 3808 32% 30%

24'++ % 13"4 + 1'.-s 42%+2% 18%- '+ 61'/i+3+4 22%+ % 18 + % 251/2+ '+ 5 + % 33%+ % 25%+ 1+4 26%+ , 38',+ 1', 25+4 + 1'-4 31'-4-1%

DIVTOEND INCREASE

The board of directors of Wachovia Corp. declared a first quarter dividend increase on Wachovia common stock to 31 cents per share from 27 cents.

The declaration represents an increase of 29.2 percent over the common dividend of 24 cents for the first quarter of 1981 and a 14.8 percent increase over the 27 cents for the fourth quarter,of 1981.

The directors also declared a dividend of 55 cents per share on the corporations $2.20 convertible preferred stock.

Both dividends are payable March 1 to shareholders of record Feb. 1.

BW APPOINTMENT

Burroughs Wellcome announced the appointment of John Antal as senior packaging engineer in the formula and packaging administration department in Greenville.

Antal received a B.S. degree in chemistry/math/biology at Southwestern College, Kansas. Prior to joining Burroughs Wellcome, he was packaging section manager with Travenol Laboratories in Round Lake, 111.

ATTENDED SCHOOL Grady C. BaUey, FIC, of FarmvUle, a field representative for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, attended Advanced School I at the companys Omaha, Neb. home offices.

The school emphasized the selling of insurance for capital conservation, business insurance, review of life insurance fundamentals, and fratemalism.

NEW MANAGER Edgar L. Rowe Jr. is now manager of the Carolina Grill on Dickinson Avenue here, the restaurant announced.

Rowe, a Richmond, Va. native, moved to Greenville in August of 1980 and was formerly associated with Jack H. Moye Co. Prior to moving to Greenville, he worked for 0. K. Foundry in Richmond.

The manager, who attended Virginia Commonwealth University, is married to Manzer Saad of Greenville.

The Carolina Grill recently reopened after undergoing remodeling.

aUB QUALIFIER

H. L. Briley, Greenville unit manager for the Ordinary Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co., qualified for membership in the companys Pacemakers Gub, the company announced.

Pilot Life said Briley earned membership in the club by securing a substantial number of new policyowners during 1981.

ASSISTANT VP .

John L. Canup has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Kinston, according to R. B. Patteson Jr,, vice president and Kinston city executive.

Canup, a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University, joined Wachovia in 1970 as a field representative in the Washington office. He became branch manager of the Vernon Park Mall office in Kinston, his present position, in 1976.

He is married to Brenda R. Canup of Mount Pleasant.

EARNINGS UP First Citizens Bank reported increased earnings for 1981. Income before securities transactions and after applicable taxes totaled $12,861,424 compared to $11,178,985 in 1980.

Net earnings after securities transactions for 1981 were $7,319,435, an Increase of $1,171,361 over net earnings of $6,148,074 in 1980. '

Deposits of First Citizens at year-end 1981 were $1,320,219,270, compared to $1,184,714,556 in 1980. Total assets were $1,514,545,697, up $167,823,884 from assets of $1,346,721,813 the previous year.

BUSINESS MANAGER Jims Serv-A-Set, 3103 S. Memorial Drive, announced the appointment of Gregory K. Parrish as business manager for the firm, which is a service center for television and audio products.

Parrish is a graduate of the school of business at East Carolina University. He and his wife, Vicki, are Greenville residents.

8"4+ %

Wickes ,78b 7 1063 9 d 7% ...

William 1.20 6 9662 29'+ 25% 28%+l'2

WinDx 2.16 8 372 31'+ 29% 31'2+2%

Winnbeo 23 1943 4'+ '

3/4

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Xerox 3 5 11176 41+4 38'*: 40'-4 + l+

ZaleC'p 1.26 3 193 21 dl8% 20%+ +

ZenithR 30 11 3981 11'-: 10% 11'+++,

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982

DO YOU NEED US?

It is easy to find out! Us is who you need when you become desperate in the effort to find a job. If you have' no useful skill, nothing to offer an employer, you need more than us. You need prayer and a few courses at Pitt Community College.

Assuming you are skilled: Have you been calling on one firm after another? Are you filing applications and submitting resumes without success? Are you unable to tell the big boss what a great employee you would make because you never get td see the big boss? Have you been turned down so many times that you are beginning to feel like a bedspread? Then, you need us! Let us reach the big boss and sing your praises. It is much more effective that way!

Our people have had years of experience in placing qualified applicants in good jobs. This is our specialty., our heritage. This is why we call our firm Heritage Personnel Service, try i^! Call 355-2020 in Greenville.

Herb Lee, President. Nancy Smith, Vice President. Carolyn Medlin, Consultant. Judy Via, Consultant. George Schaff, Consultant.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invest

Companies 0ving the high, kw and las prices for the wedt with the net chan from the previous weeks last price. All

previous ations, supplied

price the National Dealers, Inc.,

iation of

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

AbleAsc n AcomFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds; ConvYld EdsonGd HiVield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv X Amer General: Cap Bond x Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOlAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Am Ins&lnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull ArchGvt n x Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd x StockFd BLCGthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvl n Bache Chancllr: HiYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxExi TaxMni BeaconGI BeaconHill n Berger Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPl IncPr Cap^pr n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp Capamer n CapitShrs n Goiconda n Calvin Bullck: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr

Low Last Chg

15:09 14.07 15.09+ .re 22.98 22,47 22.98+.32 13.97 13.39 13.97+ .49 14.08 13.68 14.08 + 38

12.20 11.89 12.20 + 24 12 26 11.32 12.26+ .79 8.35 8.42+ .05

1639 17.11+ 63 10 86 11.21+ .34

8.42

17.11

11.21

8.43

6.02

8.22

5.85

8.43+ .21 6,02+ .14

10.75 10.39 10.75 + 34 10.93 10.75 10,93+ .17

7.90

9,84

7.89

8.05

6.86

7.19

7.60

9.65

7.71

7.90+ .27 9.84+ .14 7.89+ .15

7.73 8.05+ |32

6.74 6.M+ !ll 7.19+ .13

7.04

5.67 5.49 5.64+ ,01

12.83 12.00 12.83+ 65

8.45 8.35 8.45+ 08

13,35 13.19 13.35+ .14

19.19 18.72 19.19+ .32 11.18 10.78 11.18+ .39

34.22 32.73 34.22+1.39 9.63 9.33 9.63+ .23

2^77 22.93 23,77+ .55 1K71 10.41 10.71+ .24 25.00 24.33 25.00+ .51 3.83 3.73 3.83+ .07

6.80 6.92+ .08

2.S5 2.66+ .06

4,69 4.83+ .11

9.92 10.49+ .18

9.23 9.40+ .09

200.99 193.35 200.99 + 7,19 3.48 3.35 3.48+ .10

15,46 14 86 15.46+ .47 5.46 5.60 + 09

9.13 9.16- .06

6.92

2.66

4.83

10.49

9.40

5.60

9.23

7.92

3.97

8.68

7.70

3.87

.13

7.92+ .22 3.87- .07 8,68+ .39

14.23 13.77 14.23+ .32

12.34 12.00 12.34+ .25

1.31 1.33+ .01

12.10 11.56 12.10+ .54

8.77 8.68 8.77+ .06

10.95 10.94 10.95+ .01 13.01 13.81+ .70 1.00 1.00

13.81

1.00

14.59 14.20 14.59+ .33

11.31 10.89 11,31+ .46

12.99 12.35 12.99+ .63

13.19 12,46 13.19+ .54 9.76 9.53 9,76- .03

9.96

20.79

9.57

9.92+ 20 20,79+ .68 9.57+ .18

10.17 9.90 10.17+ ,26

12.10 11.47 12.10+ 47

12.23 11,65 12,23+ .41

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

TaxFree Cap TNT CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Com with C&D

14.71

7.20

2.60

9.88

8.75

8.70

7,58

1.60

14.08 14.71+ .56 6,96 7.20+ ,13

2.60+ 10 9.88- .02 8.75+ .08 8,70+ .21 7.58+ .04 9.60+ .07

2.49

9.82

8.64

8.47

7,53

9.52

11.66 11.18 11.66+ .34 16.49 16.05 16,49+ .35

14.31 13.65 14.31+ .63 33.36 32.06 33.36+1.19

10.43 10.00 10.43+ .46 7.45 7.05 7.45+ .35

6.20

5.86

9.63

6.13

5.74

9.31

6.20+ .05 5.86+ .14 9.63+ .31

17.87 17.61 17.87+ .23 16.00 15.20 16.00+ .81

1.12

1.58

1.09

1.54

1,12+ .03 1.58+ .04

Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Geni: Fund Income MuniBond Conaolldlnv ConstellGth n CbntMutlnv n

19.66

8.42

861

18.93

8.68+ .06 8.88+ .40 19.66+ .38

12,27

5.80

5.84

11.74

5.70

5.73

12.27+ .45 5.80+ .06 5.84+ .10

11.37 11.00 11.37+ J5 15.84 14.60 15.84+ 4 6.56 6.79+ .19

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

6.79

13.51

12.91 13.51+ 54

Decaturinc DeiawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa x Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxl

12.73

15.20

6.30

5.19

9.34

2,40

12 45 14.77 6.16 5.17 9.03 2.35

12.62+ .13 15.20+ .39 6.30+ 14 5 .17-^ 02 9.34+ .23 2.35^ 07

DreiUBumh 'n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpl n

21 99 21.23 21.99+ 75 19.25 18.44 19.25+ 78 13.82 13.46 13.82 + 32

12.19 12.00 12.19+ 22 13.16 12.60 13.16+ 50 16.63 17.11+ .41

ThirdCntry n ileGth 9is

17.11

9.69

6.55

8.74

6.81

7.81

9.26

6.43

8.64

6.54

7.57

EalbniHoward Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group:

Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor

(Please turn to B-15)

9.69+ .28 6.55+ .10 8.74+ .08 6.81+ .21 7.81+ .16

7.21

9.21 16.87 3.95 10.48

6.98

8.96

16.34

3.88

10.13

7.21+ 23 9.21+ .19 16.87+ .47 3.95+ -.O? 10.48+ .32

9.14 11.57

13.14

8.64

10.76

12.42

9.14+ .51 11.57+.65 13.14+ ,61

IRAS

Save $2,000 a year; tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save $2,000 and not have to pay taxes on it until retirement. Hoiw? Simply by setting up yOur own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to it regularly. ,

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can invest In one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a $2,000 contribution each year grows to $328,988!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, Firit Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

Menbm Nex tortm) Anwa, Sta* lidwifB. embSIPC

200 W 3rd St, Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 7S

Van Fleming Account Executive

Canfina

Sccunncs

LcMpcMumm

Member New York Stock Exchange, Inc.

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tax Shelters,

Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75S797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, in

Member SiPC

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

V 'j

IT CAN NOW!

.. Why in the world can't I earn current interest rates on my life insurance cash value?" You can, now

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

Why cant I change gny premium payments it necessary?" You can now

"I can now what?" Change the amount of your life insurance as your life changes Earn current interest on your cash value Change the amount and treguency of your premium payments All m one policy'

"What's a guaranteed index? " it s a

contractual guarantee that the current interest rate is determined each calendar quarter based on a formula index using yields ol short and long-term government securities

Currently, that guaranteed rate is 12.02 paid on cash values in excess of $1,000.

The first Si,000 is credited with interest, which is also the guaranteed minimum Since you won t pay taxes on this interest while it accumulates, your cash value increases rapidly See your attorney or accountant for tax-related advice

"How can I do that?" With UmversaLde from Georgia International Life

"Oh. i ve read about universal life plans.

I guess theyre all alike?" No' Georgia International Life has the UmversaLife its current interest rate is keyed to a guaranteed index

' But with so much flexibility, how will I keep track of my life insurance plan? Georgia International Life will send you an annual report showing by month every transaction made in your account Premium payments, expense charges, cost ol insurance, interest credited

"I ve been looking the universe over for something like that. How can I make my life insurance plan UniversaLife Call, or have your agent call, a Georgia International Life representative'

David L, Harrell General Agent

Tommy Eastwood General Agent

103 Oakmont Dilze, P.O Bo.x 4238 Greenville. N C 919-355-6157

Georgia International Life...

insuring youf wortd.

.___

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, GreenviDe, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1962B-15

(CmtiDuedfwmB-14)

ElfunTruit n '

ElfunTaxEz n EngyUtil n x Evergreen n FarmBuro Gt Federated Pindi Am Leaders ExchFd

17.41 16.68 17.41+ .71 7.34 7.30 7.34 17.82 17.60 17.82+ .01 28.36 .38 28.36+ .36 13.62 U.1S 13.62+ .44

Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fideiity Giwg): Asaetlnv n CorpBond n

8.37 26.61 10.22 12.30

10.37 6i2 6.61

8.33 8.37+ .20

23.38 26.61+ .79 10.07 10.22+ .09 12.12 12.38+ .27 10.48 10.37+ 06 6.78 6.82+ .03

6.37 6.61+ .11

Confrafnd n x Destiny Fund EquUDcm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n x GovtSec n HilncoFd n HiYield n UdMunl n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n x Financial Prog. Dynamics n Industri n Income n Fst Investors. Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income > NatResc Option - Tax Exn8>t '44 Wall Eq *44 Wall St n

13.40 13.06 13.40+ .23 6.02 3.91 6.02+ .11

41.33 39.93 41.35+1.43 9.72 9.34 9.72- 91

8.82 8.50 8.82+ .22

20.10 19.64 20.10+ .38 31.51 30.07 31.51+1.22 20.15 19.23 20.15+ .68 5.45 5.38 5.45+ .06

14,78 14,10 14.78

8.63 8.81+ .20

703 7.10+ 04

9.05 9.14+ .08

6.99 7.06+ .06

9.85 10.08+ .21

8.90 9,01+ .12

Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HlYleld X StockFund Pilgrim Gtp: ragrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pkmr Bd Pionr Fund Pionrll Inc Plaraidlnvst n

8.77

9.10

8.54

8.29

8.53

8.81

8.48

7.98

8.77+ .26 9.10+ .29 8.48+ .02 8,29+ 7J

12.35

4.97

6.86

11.86

4.80

6,79

12.35+ 4.97+ 6.86+ 07

Pligwth n i&end n

8.81

7.10

9.14

7.06

10.06 9.01

27.22 25.98 27.22-

7.08

3.72

6.75

6.80

3.60

6.55

7,08+ .21 3.72+ .09 6.75+ .17

13.68

9.26

8.36

6.17

6.17 6.56 6.77 8.01

13.51

8.96 7.92 6.12

5.96 6.48 6.75 7,44

13.69+ .13 9.26+ .36 8.36+ .33 6.17+ .03 6.17+ .14 6.56+ .07 6.75

8.01+ .41

Fnditn Grwth Founder

7.22

5.85

4.52

168

6.24

7.80

5.44

5.79

Founders Group . Grwth n

* Incom n . Mutual

Sped n Franklin Group:

AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd uiUities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity TaxFree Funds Inc:

Comrceinc IndusTrnd n unavail PUotFund GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenFlecS&S n GEs s Long GenSecurit n Growthlnd n GrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Herold n Horace Mannn . INA HighYld ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Industry Fd Intercapital:

IntCapDv HlYidd IndValued NatResDev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndlctr n InvQuallty InvestTr Bos Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Disc - IDS Growth IDS HiYleld IDS NewDim IDS Progr InvMuU IDS TaxEx Inv Stock X Inv Select Inv Variabl Investrs Resh IstelFd n

14,22 12.76 14.22+1.02 4,90 4.76 4.90+ 10

PliE Price Funds: Growth n Income n InU n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv h TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n X Income n x Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti E^

7.81

17.01

11.51

16.84

14.10

7.69 7.81 + 16.29 17.01 + 11.27 11.51 + 16.64 16.84+ 13.55 14.10+ 43

12.09 11.72 12.09+ .27

11.97 11.34 11.97+ .63

7.72 7.65 7.72+ .06

10.96 10.85 10.96- .01

14.07 13.52 14.07 + 43

12.46 11.86 12.46+ 42

1.00 1.00 1.00

7.20 7.16 7.20+ .03

14.31 13.52 14,31+ .65

7.62 7.26 7.62+ .27

7.20 7.02 7.04- .10

11.74 11,20 11.74+ .52

13.27 12.91 16,16 15.83

High Yield

Income

Invest

Option

Tax Exempt

Vista :

Voya^

12.70

11.30

13.59

5.59 8,87 12.:

15.63 15.80

11.63

13.27+ .37 16,16+ .21

iintww n Revere n Safeco Secur-

12.32 12.70+ .34 10.94 11.30+ .33 13.45 13.59+ .11 5.48 5.59+ .10

8,34 8,87+ .49

11.79 12.28+ 49 15.51 15.63+ .04 13.09 13.09-2.27 10.96 11.63+ .51 34.53 32.77 34.53+1.13 3.18 2.97 3.04- .22

7.60 7.19 7.60+ .37

7.20 6.98 7.20+ .17

12.40 12.19 12.40+

8.03 7.70 8,03+ .26

18,00 17.30 18.00+ .31

3.17 3.15 3.17+ .02

12.95 12.35 12.95+ .41

6.74

5.63

4.42 1.66 6.17

7.43 5.14 5.70

7,22+ .43 5.85+ ,19 4.52+ .10 1.68+ ,01 6.24+ .11 7.80+ .27 5.44+ ,17 5.79+ .08

8.06 7.88 8.06+ .19

8.23 7.95 8.23+ .29

16.58 16.40 16.58- .03

14.19 13,64 14.19+ .50

25.62 24.66 25.62+ .94

8.95 8.86 8.95+ .07

10.29 9.95 10.29+ .05

16.62 16.12 16.62+ .44

13.52 13.02 13.52+ ,39

4.55 4.30 8.22 7,95 6.06 5.94 11.57 10.85 22.53 20.79 22.53+1.24 164.95 157.83 164.95+7.26 20.71 19.49 20.71+1.24 8.14 8.23+ .07

4.55+ .18 8.22+ .20 6.06+ .08 11.57+ .62

8.23

5.56

3.22

9.53

6.74

5.36

3.15

9.31

6.30

5.56+ .19 3.22+ .06 9,53+ .21 6.74+ .25

8.92 8.58 8.92+ .33

11.76 11.63 11.76+ .13

10.18

7,53

7.83

8.93

1.25

8.58

10.27

9.70

7.12

7.75

8.53

1.22

8.43

9.73

10.18+ .50 7.53+ .33 7,83+ 08 8.93+ .33 1.25+ .01 8.58+ .15 10.27+ ,53

3.88

5.35

12.65 3.07 6.68 4.30 8.81

2.65 18.13 6.32 8.14 3.42

3.83

5.13

Iw Fund n JP

Growth JP Income * JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth USGovt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYield InQF^ind MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 internatl TaxFree Mass Fd Lexington Grp:

3.88+ .04 5.35+ .15 11.95 12.65+ .52

3.06 3.07+ .01

6.44 6.68+ .16

4.13 4.30+ .17

8.59 8.81+ .21

2.64 2.65+ .01

17.73 17.99+ ,25

6.20 6.32+ .08

7.78 8.14+ .30

3.31 3.42+ .09

29.68 28.27 29.68+1.56 10.29 9.89 10.29+ .37

11.09 10.80 11.09- .91

6.75 6.66 6.75- .12

8.09 7.83 8.09+ .13

12.26 12.07 12.26+ .19 10,09 9.46 10.09+ .61

7.83 7.95+ .11

7.95

7.80

1.04

7.75

1.03

7.80+ .05 1.03- .02

7.08

10.05

8.17

11.74

6.10

12.54

17.03

6.95

9.52

8.09

11.60

6.02

12.11

7.08+ .14 10.05+ .48 8.17+ .06 11,74+ .08 6.10+ .07 12.54+ .42

16.19 17.03+ .66 10.96 10.37 10.96+ .54 11.88 11.42 11.86+ .32

13.06 12.87 13.06+ ,15

15.77 15.52 15.77+ .21

6.84 6.76 6.84+ .07

7.14 7.00 7.14+ .10

5.83 5.62 5.83+ .19

15.53 14.87 15.53+ .68

6.79 6,45 6.79+ .29

5.30 4.98 5.30+ .23

4.25 4.13

6.15 6.12

11.72 11.43

4.25+ .11 6.15+ .03 11.72+ .26

Corp Leadrs GNMAl

10.44

7.08

9.60

15.84

1.00

13.02

10.06

6.93

9.38

15.39

1.00

10.44+ ,36 7.08+ .06 9.60+ .11 15.84+ .31 1.00

12.92 13.02+ .09

13.87

13.49

13.24 13.87+ .56 12.97 13.49+ .47

7.75

8.64

17.51

2.69

7.35

8.53

16.90

2.66

7.62+ .23 8.64+ .08 17.51+ .35 2.69+ .03

11.05 10.76 11.05+ .24

7.21 7.04 7.21+ .09

5.37 5.33 5.37+ .04

7.50 7.35 7.50+ .08

, -MFD

- MFB

- -MMB

- TilFH

- IntTrBd 'Mathers n

Merrill Lynch: ' .Basic Value ' j;:apitai ' FSjui Bond ' W Incom -Ifl Qualty

10.52 10.03 10.52+ .48

10.89 10.27 10.89+ .55

14.31 13.95 14.31+ .36

8.22 7.81 8.22+ .33

10.13 9.65 10.13+ .40

10.92 10.59 10.59- .21

7,00 6.95 7.00+ .04

5.70 5.66 5.70+ .02

9.90 9.46 9.46- .36

19.77 18.06 18.97- .96

. MunHlYld . -Muni

Pacific

Insr

- -SB Val -Mid i

' vfflF E ..Mutual I

Amer MonMkOpt 5 SB Fund n *5 utual Benefit x 'MIF Funds:

.MIF Fund MIF Grow

IF Bond I of Omaha 'Ajnerica , (Suwth Income . Tax Free

Mutl Shrsn -NaessThm n ffatAvlaTec n -fsMIndust n -NatSecuriUes:

*' Balanced ' Bbnd X

' Growth . .FTeferred x

10.22 9.87

16.38 15.95 9.00 8.77 7.07 7.01 9.28 9.15 9.56 9.46

9.79 9.78 7.41 7.37

5.76 5.70

12.48 11.61 10.14 9.66

5.67 5.52

17.27 17.00 17.25 16.61

9.79 9.39

10.22+ .28

16.38+ 9.00+ 7.07+ 9.28+ 9.56+ 9.79+ 7.41 + 5.76+ 11.66-10.14+ 5.67+ 17.27+ 17.25+ 9.79-

Gr Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder FVnds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond x

FnS

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n

9.42

13.83

10.20

9.18 9.42+ .16

13.41 13.83+ .26 9,98 10.20+ .18

13.68 13.16 13.68+ .35 14.47 13.91 14.47+ .32 22.75 21.89 22.75+ .48

13.11 12.50 13.11+ .51 46.54 45.15 46.54+ .50 10.10 9.90 10.10+ .18

17.51 17.24 17.51+ ,12 6.15 6.03 6.15+ ,12

43.83 42.08 43.83+1.28 .99 ,99 .99

7.19

5.92

8.08

6.46

6.91

5.63

7.89

6.29

6.94- .24 5.92+ .25 8.08+ 14 6.46+ .11

a;)eclShrs n leligma

Selfgman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn x HTYield X

Income x

MgMun NwDirect x

ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom

Invest X

Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv x

Swstnlnvinc x

^vereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd . 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

7.09 6.87 15.00 14.48

7.09+ .21 15.00+ .29

10.09

5.66

7.16

10.55

9.74

5.30

6.70

10.27

10.09+ .27 5.66+ .28 7.16+ .31 10.55+ .27

What The Stock Market Did

ThlsPrev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1361 735 981 914

Declines 543 1083 939 976

Unchanged 202 286 219 218

Total issues 2106 2104 2139 2108 New yearly highs 53 29 86 384

New yearly lows 280 224 55 127

Winter Storms Help Push Pork Futures Up

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALS

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES > Total for week Week ag>

Year ago

25.410.000

22.500.000

26.520.000

89.960.000

126.510.000

85.040.000

$4,300,000

$9,260,000

Weekly Stocks Ups Aud Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exclrange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

lo securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

Name Last

Brunswk 27

Brnswk 2.40pf 46 GenAmOil 38/4

16</:i 2\

17^,

5V4 4+4 4+

24+4

Chg

+ 7%

4 NobleAf

5 Braniff Int

6 McLeanTr

7 LTVCp pfi

8 Union Corp

9 GF BusEqt

10 Winnebago

11 PetrieStr s

12 SantaFeInd s

13 Pier 1 Impt W PresieyCos

15 Facet Entrp

16 LTV Corp

+12'/4

+ 8iS + 3'.4 +

+ 1+4 + 3% + 1 + % + +1 + 4+4

Pet Up 41.2 Up 37.3

18Mi + 3Mi

17 TWCorp wt ElMemMg

7.21

5.52

13.14

10.69

6.96

5.34

12.69

10.33

7.21+ ,22 5.48+ .06 13,14+ .41 10.69+ .32

Pengolnd

20 Schlitz Brw

21 ClabirCp s Fleetw Ent Bakerlntl

24 Brwng Fer

25 GlotdMar s

26.96 26.39 26.%+ ,60 20.85 19.63 20.85+ .89

12.58

15.89

16.21

10.43

13.39

7.38

11.33

12.24 12,25- ,03 15.76 15.76- .09 15.88 15.88- .02 10.29 10.43+ .12 12.83 13.39+ .41 7.38+ .07 11.33+ .33

7.03

10.92

7.81

6.55

12.31

8.78

6.74

7.52

6.36

11.91

8.57

6.55

12.87 12.29 7.92 7.69

13.82

10.02

4.12

14.43

7.81+ .21 6,55+ .20 12.07- .27 8.78+ .20 6,74+ .10 12.87+ .54 7.92+ .16 13.49 13.82+ .27 9.78 10.01+ .13 4.01- .10 14,43+ .51

4.01

13.89

4.82

4.81

6.85

4.65

4.68

6.64

7.90

4.82+ .14 4.81+ .10 6.85+ .13 8.23+ .21

10.98 10.63 10.98+ .29

60.68 57.69 60.68 +2.49 39,85 37.63 39,85+1.77 56.% 53.59 56.%+2.63

3.21

.81

1.45

6.02

1.40

5.77

3.21+ .12 .81+ .01 1.45+ .04 6.02+ ,18

54i

10%

16%

14H

13%

33%

19%

+ %

+1%

+1 + 2%

+ 1 + Vi + 2Vi + 2 + % Up + 1% Up + 5

+ 4%

+ 2%

Name Mays JW UMC Ind Shaklee RecognEq Holidayin

DOWNS Last Chg

29.1 26,9

26.7

25.5

24.5

23.5

22.6

22.2

21.3

20.8 20.6 18.6 18.2 18.0

17.8

17.4

17.2

17.1

16.9 16.7

16.2 16.2

By PAULINE JEUNEK Ap Business Writer Poiic futures prices rose sharply for the second straight day Friday as a winter storm threatened to slow transportation of animals to market.

DuwJons

Averages

BC-WmU:

YORK (

t Jam AvorofM

The ten

ily Dim API - The tollowlni "gi of Dow Joraa avoragM mrihe

NKW ihf

JtnW

STOCK AVKRAOM Opan High Law Cloit Chr Indua 842 75 fil.lO 141 51 171 lOiMfff

Trans 340.31 358 14 337 31 358 14+14 II

Utils 104.18 107 51 104.18 107.81+ 3.45

65 Stks 327 04 331.23 338 08 338 23+11 27 BOND AvaauoBs

20 Bonds 56.23 5700 58.30 5700+0 63 Utils 54.58 55 03 54 58 55 03 +0 38 Indus 57.91 58.97 57 78 58.97+0.97 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 132.17 137.04 131 80 136 84 + 3.96

Weekly Stock Del lar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (Ap) -The foil list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($l000) Salea(hds) Last

IBM $236,428 37603 63%

Amer T&T

Brunswk DigitalEq East Kodak WarnrCom Schlumbrg s Exxon

PhUlpsPet

StdOillnd

MaratOil Gen Elec Smithkline Proct Gamb Nwstlnd

5 Hoiidayln A

6 Eaton( pf

7 EmpDE pfA

EmpDE pi

8 KaisCemt

9 UALInc pf

10 KaisC 1.37pf

11 Purolator s

12 Amerace pf

13 Granltvle

14 AllghCp pf

15 lUflit 1.3tof Amerace Cp KDT Indust SCA Svc Tri Cont Publick Ind Fidelity Fin

22 PSInd 4.32pf

23 Gamb l.T^f

24 Amax 3pi

25 NevP l.eopf

16%

3Vi

15%

- 1% - 2%

- 4%

- % - 6 - 6% - % - 2% - 2%

Pet. Off 32.3

28%

IOV4

18%

- 4

,- 4

- IV4

- 2V4 -2.%

- 2%

3V4 - %

IIV4

18%

10%

- 1% - 2

- '/4

- % - %

- 3

- 4%

- 1

Off

$150,153 25183 59% $140,487 53775 27 $131,642 15285 88% $109,627 15095 75% $107,621 18241 61% $105,868 20964 54 $102,352 33976 30% $101,081 26170 39 $100,478 20146 45% $94,056 12951 73% $81,783 13546 $73,054 11111 $72,560 8651 $71,255 9761

62%

85V4

73%

Weekly Ainex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most ative stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($l000) Sales(hds) Last

SupronEng Wang B DomePtrl s Amdahl AZL Res HudsBOil g GulfCan g HouOllTr Metpath s Weathfrd s

$37,167 12389 29% $23,150 6638 36% $17,135 17803 10% $14,599 5615 27% $13,404 5892 20% $10,806 2710 40% $10,790 8899 13 $7,423 3666 20% $6,886 3380 20% $6,224 2721 23

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, hogs gained 1.15 cents in the February cwitract to settle at 50.85 coits a pound, and pork bellies for the sectmd day rose the 2-cent daily permissible limit set by the exchange. February-delivery bellies settled at 71.80 cents a pound.

Analysts said advances Thursday had lifted prices to a strong position on price charts. Reports that winer storm dropped snow in Iowa produc-

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of commodity futUTM this past week on the Ctcogo Board of Trade was ;

Wk. Wk. Open Ht^ Low Chioe Chg. Interest

WHEAT

8.000 bu minimum; doUori per bushel

Mar 3 81% 3.68% 3.77 -.01% 29.299

May 3 96 3.82 3.91% +.02V4 13.924

Jul 4.04% 3.89% 3,99 +.03% 18,274

Sep 4.17 4.01 4.12% +.06% 3,205

Dec 4.35 4.17% 4.31 +.08 2,399

Mar 4.50 4.32 4.47 +.10% 240

Total sales 88,575.

Total open Interest 67,341.

CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 2.75% 2.70% 2.74 +.01% 60,035

May 2.87 2.80 2.85% +,03/4 32,224

Jul 2.95 2.85 2.93% + 06 23,773

Sep 2.98% 2.86% 2.97% +.06% 4,616

Dec 3.03% 2.90% 3.01% +.06% 16,146 Mar 3.15% 3.03% 3.14 +.07 2,164

Total sales 124,005.

Total open interest 138,958 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 2.18 2.05% 2.15% +.07% 3,494

May 2.09% 1.96% 2.07% +.08% 1,844

Jul 1.98% 1.83% 1.96% +.10% 1,511

Dec 1.96 1.85% 1.95% +.07% 63

Sep 1.93 1.80 1.92% +.10%

Total sales 8,458.

Total open Interest 6,912.

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 6.60 6.37% 6.56% +13% 35,036

6.77 6.50% 6.74% +.18%

6.92% 6.63 6.89% +.20

6.95% 6.66 6.94 +.21%

6.97 6.67% 6.95 +.22

7.05 6.72 7.03 +.24%

7.17% 6.88 7.15 +.22

7.31% 7.02 7.29% + 21%

7.40% +.21%

Total sales 177,525 Total open interest 80,968 SOYBEAN OIL

60.000 lbs; dollars po* 100 lbs.

Mar 20.37 19.53 20.18 +.59 25,908

21.01 20.22 20.88 21.60 20.81 21.47 21.85 21.07 21.70 22.10 21.25 21.90 22.25 21.40 22.10

22.70 21.80 22.60

22.70 21.85 22.60 22.70

Total sales 47,822.

Total open Interest 53,141 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Mar 194.00 187.80 192.80

197.00 190.10 195.90

201.00 192.90 200.10

202.00 194.30 200.70 201.50 194.50 201.00

cl 204.00 195.00 202.20

ec 206.00 197.00 204.30

m 206.00 198.00 205.00

Total sales 53,428 Total open interest 41,596

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

17,818

15,647

2,625

1,369

7,945

379

149

May

Jul

Aug

+ 62 12,536 + .80 9,198

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

+ .58 + .62 + .65 + .75 + .75 + .76

1,383

1,082

1,416

1,426

120

May

Jul

Aug

+2.20

+3.00

+4.60

+4.50

+4.30

+4.20

+4.30

+4.20

18,852

8,831

6,982

1,467

571

2,217

2,604

American Stock Exchange

Stein&Fd

iinTax

SteinTax n Strateglnv x StratUiGth n SunGrwth n x TaxMne UUn Templilbe TempltnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transmlnv n x Travelrs Eqts Tudm-Fd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAAGrih n USAA Incm n x UnifdAccum n UniidMuU n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond InUGth Ckmt Income FiducSh

18.03 17.33 18.03+ .10

18.48 17.35 18.48+ .74

15.42 14.44 15.42+ .82

10.01 9.51 10.01+ .37

5.90 5.82 5.90+ .07

6.02 5.63 6.02+ .02

21.47 20.39 21.47+ .83

9.79 9.41 9.79+ .16

14.05 13.66 14.05+ .27

21.85 21.32 21.85+ .39

7.07 6.88 7.07+ .12

16.56 16.16 16.56+ .25

9.12 8.93 9.12+ .14

7.57 7.37 7.37- .15

10.65 10.22 10.65+ .42

11.63 11.09 11.63+ .48

10.91 10.25 10.91+ .48

12.69 13.27+ .43

4.40 4.64+ .15

13.27

4.64

10.43

9.24

5.59

9.21

9.97

9.05

5.48

9.12

10.43+ .32 9.05- .10 5.50+ .09 9.17- .03

8.50

4.59

8.21

4.52

High Income x 11.60

13.88 13.65 9.63 9.33 22.35

Income Munlcpl SclEngy Vanguard Unite<&rvcs n Value Une Fd: Bond Fund Income n

8.95 8.61

5.21 5.14

8.80 8.56

11.87 11.61 4.62 4.36

8.50+ .27 4.59+ .07 13.88+ .22 9.63+ .22 21.94 22.35+ .35 11.48 11.60- .07 8.95+ .31 5.21+ .06 8.80+ .23 11.87+ .22 4.62+ .20

Levrge Gth n x SpeerS

If n

SpecF Sit n Vance Sanders Income Invest Leverag CapExd EVGth EVTax DeposBst 1 n Diversf n ExchBstf n ExchFd! n FlducExf n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrust n GNMA n X IvestFund n

10.47 10.21 14.83 14.37

7.28 5.75 18.40 14.64

11.28 10.81

10.47

14.83+ .40 5.75-1.44 14.64-3.41 11.28+ .34

9.43

7.41

9.25

6.63

9.43+ .16 6.63- .67

26.99 26.00 26.99+ .72 44.36 43.35 44.36+ .58 5.93 5.75 5.93+ .15

9.27 9.09 9.27+ .16

29.43 28.58 29.43+ .63 46.25 45.19 46.25+ .80 58.42 56.93 58.42+1.02 71.95 69.74 71.95+1.61 35.82 35.14 35.82+ .26 42.08 40.96 42.08+ .70 12.49 12.04 12.49+ .36

Morgan [unHlYi

8.10 7.85 5.54 5.30

8.28 8.13

8.10+

5.54+

8.26+

9.85 9.81

4.64 4.50

7.84 7.75

8.30 8.18

39.33 38.79 40.39 39.27 7.81 7.53

12.53 1.01

9.85+ 4.64+ 7.84+ 8.30+ 39.33+ 40.39+ 7.81 + 12.53+

Exmpt , TotRet ' . Fairfield Fd -NEUfeFund:

; Equity V ^.Gfowih Income -Retire Eqt > ' .TaxExmt .* 'Nedberger Berm:

9.77 9.50 3.11 3.08

7.48 7.14

5.87 5.72

5.88 5.75

9.34 9.12

6.60 6.51

4.9S 4.81

7.10- 6.71

9.77+

3.08

7.48+

5.72-

5.88+

9.28+

6.60+

4.96+

7.10+

17.77 17.20 12.97 12.30 9.08 8.90

17.54 16.84 5.07 5.02

17.77+

12.97+

9.00+

17.54+

5.07+

- . liberty n x ' . Manhattn n - 'Partners n V Schuster n , PiiewtonGwth n , Newtonlncm n x . Nldxgas n ^ NrestlnTr n * * NrCstlnGt n > . NovaFund x . NY Venture ,Nuveen Muni r Omega fund n ..OiwVWiam

O^o^lmer Fd:

16.89 18.21 27.87 26.91

3.41 3.32

4.07 3.90

12.90 12.63 15.22 14.47 17.61 16.96 6.96 6.80

17.41 16.98 9.85 9.78 9.10 8.85 12.71 12.45 6.88 6.60 5.91 5.87 12.79 12.14 15.00 14.36

16.89+ 27.87+ 3.32-4.07+ 12.90+ 15.22+ 17.61 + 6.80-17.41+ 9.85+ 9.10+ 12.50-6.88+ 5.91 + 12.79+ 15.00+

Oppenhm Fd x High Yieli

OverCount Sec u Paramt Mutl 4 ^ y World n

"* PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fu||

13.78 14.45+ .48 7.15 7.52- .39 16.33 16.51- .06 7.41 7.53+ .12

22.39 22.88- .26 15.64 16.46+ .02 5.S3 5.56+ .03 14.19 14.78+ .41 8.00 8.18- .31 23.29 23.50- .09 7.92 8.35+ 44 8.80+ .29 7.21+ .23 3.87+ .03 8.64+ .37

8.46

6.92

3.78

8.25

MunHlYd n MuniShrt n Munilnt n MuniLong n - IDivl n IDvII n Com n WeUesley n Wellington n IGBond HiYBond Windsor n WallSt Growth Wein^nEq n Wlsclncm n Wood Struthers deVe^M n Neuvvlrth n PlneStr n nNoloadfund. Copyright by

23.17 22.04 23.17+ .71

15.29 14.62 15.29+ .65

8.11 7.92 7.92- .12

12.37 11.88 12.37+ .43

9.43 9.01 9.43+ .37

7.39 7.31 7.39+ .06

14.95

9.01

7.56

12.38

6.53

10.60

9.61

7.23

8.01

9.66

7.26

25.80

3.15

14.93

8.90

7.46

12.06

6.52

25.68

10.44

9.33

7.04

7.84

9.35

6.97

24.26

3.11

14.95+ .02 9.01+ .10 7.56+ .08 12.38+ .27 6.53+ .02 28.68+ .84 10.60+ .14 9.61+ .26 7.06- .14 7.87- .13 9.66+ .25 7.26+ 26 25.80+1.18 3.15+ .06

44.04 42.67 44.04+1.11 12.66 12.19 12.66+ .28 11.52 11.15 11.52+ .36 fPreviousdays quote. The Associated Press.

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sale

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s .40b 12 298 9% 8% 9%+%

AdRusI .14 16 207 21% 19%

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Beverly .40 15 1200 22%

BowVal .15 618 15

BradNt 151281 9%

Brascn gl.eOa 338 18% dl5% 18%+1 Burnsln .60 21 327 27% 25% 27 +1 CaroEn 1.44 9 167 u25 ClinmH 71 1522 2%

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Datapd .30 16 548 20% 19% DomeP s 17803 10% d 8% DorGas .1612x2512 18% 16% Dynlctn .lOe 7 786 9% 8%

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982.

Benme

A MilBenaire

Itcaniiappen

withanIRA

Bank t North Carolha

Member FDIC

Greenville

758-5165

Farmville

753-4135

casca wants to know...

Whats your bookkeeper up to tQda)^?

Whether your bookkeeper Is doing add-on/discounts or mark-ups, Sharps new QS-2184 calculator can make the job much simpler. It has a 12-digit printout with negative numbers in red, and an easy-to-read 12-digit bright fluorescent display.

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If youre thinking about getting a new calculator, do your bookkeeper a favor, call and ask to see Sharps QS-2184.

179.50

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CORNER OF PITT & GREENESTREET GREENVILLE 758-1148

mci int

ing areas and would be moving through the Midwest also raised the prospects that nearterm meat si^plies would tighten, said Tom OHare, aaalyst in New York with Smith Barney, Harris Upham &Co.

Analysts predicted another rise in prices Monday because of Fridays strong close and a bullishly construed government cattle report released after the close of trading.

The report, the U.S. Agriculture Departments semiannual cattle inventory, showed the number of calves on the nations farms as of Jan. 1 was 1 percent lower than a year ago and all cattle and calves was only 1 percent higher than a year ago.

Analysts had been expecting the calf peculation to be 1 percent lower and all cattle about 2 percent higher; so the report shows there wUl be fewer animals than expected in production in the coming months.

Grain and soybean futures prices rose in what analysts said was partly because of

continuing talk of drought damage in Brazilian soybean fields.

Good performances in the bond and the stock markets Friday also encouraged grains traders to be more optimistic about the economy, anaylsts said. But George Van Horn, analyst in Chicago with Cargill Investor Services noted the

economy is something the markets will be guessing on for the next couple of months and it is going to be hard to equate It to demand for grains.

Also supportive were market expectations that Agriculture Secretary John Block would announce details of this years farm support programs.

Now, a moving company that cares enough to offer a better promise.

Mayflower guarantees pick-up and delivery on time Or. we pay you either *125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever is greater

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BRINGING BUYERS & SELLERS TOGETHER.

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Clayton Officer Dies In Shooting

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) - A 25-year-old Clayton police officer was shot in the face and Iplled early Saturday while trying to clear the area near a rundown house used as a local nightspot, authorities said.

Business Notes

BO.-VRD MEMBER H. W Wheeless and Bruce Sauter of Greenville have been elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

Their elections took place at the chapters annual meeting recently in Greensboro.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 22 cents a share, payable March 26 to shareholders of record March 5.

The corporation is the parent holding company of North Carolina National Bank.

RELOCATION NOTED Richard R. Cox, CPA, announced the relocation of his office from 215 Commerce St. to 213 Commerce St., effective Feb. 1. Cox said that his post office box and telephone number remains the same.

CAREERSCHOOL A certificate of achievement has been awarded to A. Dudley (Hap) Maxwell Jr. and Max R. Joyner Jr., special representatives in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., for having completed the companys career school in life insurance held recently in the Greensboro home offices.

Jefferson Standard said Maxwell and Joyner were among 38 company representatives from 14 states who were invited to attend the school because of their achievement records with the company.

NATIONAL RANKING The third annual Franchise 500 released by Entrepreneur Magazine for 1981 placed Diet Center Inc. in 9th position overall in the country among more than 1,200 franchisors in 31 fields, it was announced.

For the second consecutive year. Diet Center ranked first in the weight control/fitness centers category representing continued growth and leadership in the area, according to the announcement. The rating is based on Entrepreneurs proprietary mathematical formula assigning values for experience, market acceptance and growth rate.

Diet Center has a facility at 103 Oakmont here.

BOARD CHAIRMAN

The National Pharmaceutical Council announced the election of Peter S. Howsam, who is vice president of marketing for Burroughs Wellcome Co., to serve as chairman of the NPC board in 1982.

NPC is a non-profit organization composed of 23 researchintensive pharmaceutical companies engaged primarily in the discovery, development and production of prescription medicines, it was reported.

Howsam joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1970 and is responsible for the companys sales, advertising and marketing activiries. He has over 32 years experience in the pharmaceutical industry.

FIGURES REPORTED Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., announced net income of $3,103,237 for the year ended Dec. 31, up from $2,270,321 in 1980. Included were extraordinary credits of $146,000.

Income before securities transactions and extraordinary credits was $3,257,663 in 1981, compared to $2,246,815 the previous year. Securities losses, net of taxes, were $154,426 in 1981 and $122,494.

Fourth quarter income before securities transactions was $760,814 and $852,197 for 1981 and 1980, respectively. Net income in the quarter was $760,814 in 1981 and $729,703 in 1980, Bancshares reported.

CT&TCHANGES Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., announced organizational changes affecting several CT&T departments.

Peterson said that Ron Sondergard, controller of United Telephone System Inc., Kansas City, Mo., of which CT&T Is a member, has been elected controller of CT&T. Sondergard replaces William C. Morris who was elected treasurer.

Other moves becoming effective on Feb. 1 are: Billy S. Wilder from treasurer to general commercial/marketing manager, and George T. Pate from general commercial/marketing manager to director of corporate communications replacing W. T. Jones, who was named manager of economic development.

RECORD TOTAL

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities transactions and a nonrecurring gain, of $59.586 million in 1981, a 21 percent increase from the $49.260 million earned in 1980.

Thomas I. Storrs, board chairman, said the income figures reflect the merger with Carolina First National Bank which took place Dec. 31.

Consolidated income, before securities transactions and a nonrecurring gain, for the fourth quarter of 1981 was $16.767 million, compared to $11.230 million earned for the fourth quarter of 1980, an increase of 49.3 percent.

Is Your

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

William Rayvon Gilmore Jr., 25, of Smithfield, was dead upon arrival at Wake County. Medical Center in Ralei^ shortly after midnight, nursing si?)ervisor Karen Casey said.

Clayton Police Chief P.W. Keen issued a statement Saturday saying that Gilmore was shot in the face at close range with a 38-caliber pistol. The statement said the officer was in his patrol car calling for assistance when the shooting occurred.

A second officer, Sgt. Lee Earl Smith, was not injured.

About 8:30 a.m., police said they arrested Bobby Earl Smith, 32, of Clayton, and charged him with murder. Smith was being held Saturday in the Johnston County Jail in Smithfield without bond.

Keen said 20 to 35 people had congregated at a house on Washington Street. He said Gilmore and Smith were called about midnight to try to clear the street of a crowd of people and improperly parked vehicles.

Keen said the house had been raided two months ago and several people were charged with selling . alcohol and narcotics.

When the officers arrived. Keen said they apparently felt the crowd was so large and unruly that they needed help and returned to their two patrol cars to radio for assistance. Thats when Gilmore was shot.

This whole thing is like a nightmare, said Gilmores aunt, Peggy B. Gower. She said she last saw Gilmore when he dropped in about 10 p.m. to see his grandmother, Neta Broadwell.

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

OFFICE LOST TO FLAMES - Members of the Red Oak and Bell Arthur fire d^artments battle a blaze that destroyed the offices of Joyce Foods on hi^way U.S. 264 west of Greenville Friday afternoon. A spcrftesman for the Lewisville-based company, Ricky Sutton, said he and another worker had been

gone about 30 minutes when the fire started. The interior of the; mobile-home office was destroyed, with damages estimated at, about $6,000. Two firemen recived minor cuts vkiiile fighting the blaze. Investigation into the fire was continuing. (Reflector-Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. Feb. 1-3

V4 PORK LOIN

MORRELL

BACON

12 OZ.

M.19

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FRESH NECK BONES ............5-7lb.avg.-lb.39

FRESH PIG FEET 5-7LB.AVG.-LB. 29

PORK CHITTERLINGS......... . 10LB. PKG.

S049

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS ............io lb. pkg.

Sg90

MORRELL SMOKED SAUSAGE...............10 lb. pkg.9

ROUND

STEAK

,.5169

MORRELL

[6=>]J0HN

MORRELL

.HOT

DOGS

FRANKS

99^

120Z. V W

STAR-KIST IN OIL OR WATER

TUNA

78'

6V2 OZ. CAN

SOFTN PRETTY

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLLPKG.

UPTON

TEA

BAGS

48 CT. PKG.

SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR

SPRITE

2 LITER

Coronet

[Delta

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S359

COCA

COLA

16 0Z.CTN.0F8

PLUS

DEPOSIT

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DELTA

PAPER TOWELS

GT. ROLL

3/51

and $10700 food order ex<

With this coupon and $10700 food order excluding specials. Without, coupon 59' each. Limit 3 rolls per customer. Expires 2-3-82..

GOLDEN

BANANAS $-|00

4 LBS.

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI ...0.88

CRISCOOIL

98'

24 OZ. BOTTLE

KRAFT

MACARONI BICHEESE

,0.3/51

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

QUART

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PEACHES

300 SIZE CAN

PURINA BONUS PACK

DOG CHOW

30 LB. BAG

S599

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98<=

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.69. Limit one per customer. Expires 2-3-82.

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Ouerton s

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats^

The 'f'-fly Reflector, Greenville, N C Swday, January SI, UB2-C-1

The White children, Aerial, 2 (left) and Lauren, 15 months, like sprouts of all kinds. They munched lentil sprouts while their parents were being interviewed.

The final rinsing and hull removal prior to packaging is one of the most labor-intensive parts of growing sprouts commercially White says. He is assisted by Rurik Zuidhoek(left).Three-Year-Old Sprout Business Is Growing

White removes jars of alfalfa sprouts from the racks to rinse them. This is done every 12 hours during the four days each crop grows.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Earl and Jodi White farm in jars.

And they sell sprouts freshly harvested from those jars to restaurants and stores throughout eastern North Carolina, as far west as Chapel Hill and as far south as Fayetteville.

Their business, begun three years ago after they read an article in Mother Earth News magazine, outgrew first their kitchen, then a backyard workshop. Now theyre operating in the back room of the store building at 710 Dickinson Ave., with plans to open a cooperative grocery business in the front of the building early next month.

Now selling sprouts only wholesale, they will sell retail once the store is open. They are also available for speaking engagements about the benefits of including sprouts in ones diet on a regular basis. They would especially like, they say, to see more day care centers, hospitals and nursing homes start using sprouts for the nutritional good of the children, the elderly and the disabled these institutions serve.

Their equipment consists of homebuilt racks that hold gallon glass jars set upside down, counter space, a sink and a hose for rinsing, and scales. By far their biggest seller is alfalfa sprouts. A typical harvest is between 400 and 500 pounds.

To grow alfalfa they place four ounces of organically grown seeds in a gallon jar and soak them for several hours. Then every 12 hours, they rinse them by half-filling each jar with water and then pouring it off.

Keeping the temperature right around 70 degrees is important, White said, and its important to rinse, so as to keep them moist and to lower the temperature in the center of the jar. Its amazing how it builds - up to 80 degrees sometimes but its also important not to rinse too much, because that makes the spouts longer but not as nourishing.

A less-than-conscientious commercial grower can add weight by using more water and letting sprouts grow longer, but theyre cutting down on nutritional value and on keeping time. I think its important to arrest growth early and produce the

best and longest-keeping sprouts possible. Theyre going to grow some even after theyre refrigerated, but not much.

The Whites say theyd like, when they can, to borrow money and purchase more sophisticated equipment, but in the meantime, the jars work very well. In addition to alfalfa, they grow lentil, mung (much used in Chinese cookery) and adzuki sprouts and they're planning others, including buckwhept grass for a natural foods supermarket in Durham.

Mrs. WTiite is a nurse in the neonatal unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Whites Sprout Farm is her husbands full-time job. Their work is often carried out with the help or hindrance, as the case may be, of their two children under 3, Aeriel and Lauren. White is a former member of the Green Grass Cloggers dance team which originated here. He grew up in New Jersey, but spent most of his childhood summers in Pitt County with relatives. Mrs. White is the daughter, of Presbyterian medical missionaries now serving in Malaysia.Fighting Establishment

DENTAL DISSIDENT - Susan Edwards, a dentl hygienist, is involved in a battle with dental establishments, believing she should be allowed to practice independently instead of having to work under a dentists supervision. (AP Laserphoto)

By JILL LAWRENCE

Associated Press Writer

KINGSTON, Pa. (AP)-A purple, plant-filled house in northeastern Pennsylvania has become headquarters for a one-woman battle against the state and national dental establishments.

The rebel is Susan Edwards, a dental hygienist who believes she should be allowed to practice independently instead of having to work under a dentists supervision.

What Im doing here is pure hy^ene. Theres no dentistry involved, says Ms. Edwards, 36, sitting amid a clutter of antiques and Oriental rugs in what serves as her waiting room.

Although her license was revoked last year by the state Dental Council and Examining Board, Ms: Edwards continues to clean teeth and perform other tasks in a small office in her home.

When the board took away her license, she taped a red X through the R that stands for Registered on the sign outside her door and conducted business as usual.

When they pulled my license, it really increased business, says the woman, whose clients include a dozen doctors but no dentists.

For Ms. Edwards, freedom from dental supervision means a chance to earn more than $55 a day, her highest

salary under a dentist; and, she says, to use time-consuming preventive techniques that avoid drilling and tooth pulling.

For her clients, she said, it means cheaper and more intensive treatment.

Im a public health educator, said Ms. Edwards, who received an associate degree in dental hygiene from Temple University 16 years ago. What I know can help anybody.

But Dr. Arthur McFeaters Jr., president of the Pennsylvania Dental Association, insists on the need for supervision.

These girls are trained to work with us. Independent practice, where theyre off making their own decisions, could be detrimental or disastrous to those seeking their help, he said.

According to the American Dental Association, no states allow the independent practice of dental hygiene. Hygienists have challenged this policy in Michigan and Georgia, and lost both times.

Ms. Edwards is appealing her license revocation to the states Commonwealth Court. Criminal charges against her have been dropped pending the courts

Joseph Castellino, Ms. Edwards attorney, says dental hygienists must take certain courses and examinations to qualify for

licenses, and the state then considers them competent in their field.

The additional requirement of dental supervision does nothing to advance or insure the competency of dental hygienists...It has no rational or logical relationship to the patients needs or the competency of the hygienist, Castellino said in a brief filed with the court. He asked that the requirement be found unconstitutional.

John Flynn, an attorney for the state dental board, said he will argue, that it is . within the statesj police powers to reigj^ate hygienists.

Ms. Edwards grandfather, a dentist, saw patients in the same office she now uses. He tried to set up an independent practice for her mother, a dental hygienist, in that office but ran into trouble with the authorities.

Says Ms. Edwards, whose sister is also a hygienist: Weve been trying this since 1933.

The tall, black-haired woman accuses dentists, of ignoring new techniques, such as topical flouride application.

One dentist I worked for went to play tennis every afternoon, then came back and took the money, said Ms. Edwards.

I had another job for seven years and never got a raise, even though he kept

raising the fees for my services. I got $50 a day and generated $300. He made a $250-a-day prof it on me.

Her own work includes scaling teeth, cleaning them, polishing them, hardening tooth surfaces with flouride, and doing diet and vitamin counseling.

I should be associated with a nutritionist, not a dentist. she says.

McFeaters said hygienists perform valuable education, screening and referral by examining for potential cavities and gum disease, taking X-rays, cleaning teeth and offering oral hygiene advice.

Nevertheless, he said, an independent hygienist would be in a decision-making position in an area of disease shes not trained to manage. Salaries are not the issue, he said; public health is.

He added, Just as a registered nurse works closely with a physician as a team, thats the way our profession works. I would hate to see that team broken up.

Why doesnt Susan Edwards just become a dentist?

I dont like what they do, she said. Dentistry is based on the principle that your teeth are going to continually deteriorate. My business is totally to prevent the need for dental work.

Sprouts Seem More Perfect

Milk is touted by some to be Natures Most Perfect Food. But many now believe that billing more nearly fits the germinated seeds of various plants known as sprouts.

For several reasons, sprouts seem more perfect;

They concentrate even multiply - the nutritional value of ones diet.

Eaten fresh, theyre the ultimate in freshness, because theyre still growing right up till the moment theyre consumed.

Theyre one of the most direct uses of food, coming right off the bottom of the food chain, with little energy spent growing them; the far end of the chain from beef, pork and even poultry which provide about the same amount of protein in ones diet.

Their flavors are varied, as varied as the number of seeds that can be sprouted.

They can be grown in ones kitchen cabinet with no sunshine, no soil, only by watering all year round in only a few days per crop (The shorter the growing

time, the more nutritious they are and the longer their refrigerated shelf life.

Growing them takes only a minimum of know-how and no chemicals, no fertilizers, no sunlight, no spraying, no weeding. Preparing them for the table takes no chopping, no peeling, nothing, unless one wishes to rinse away-seed hulls.

Nutritional value is astounding: as much Vitamin C as a tomato; as much Vitamin B as whole wheat flour; as much protein as meat all for a few cents per serving. And those who wish can grow their own seed outdoors and cut the cost even more.

Charts for sprouting are available in local health food stores and at the public libraries in books on the subject. Just soak them an hour or so, then keep them moist, but not standing in water and keep them in the dark. Let them grow the number of days the chart suggests. Theyre great for munching, in salads, on sandwiches and in stir-fried dishes.

^ -CardTyer

Springtime Wedding Plans Are Announced

Aid Available In Support Problems

About 40 percent of all marriages end in divorce. But someme mist still sup-pOTt the diildrai of those marriages.

OOKING IS FUN

ByCECILYBROWNSTONE

APFoodEditOT

The father8 obligation to sui^rt his childroi is not nepted by the divorce of the parents, says Dr. Justine Rozier, extension family re-sourse management ^iali^ at North Carolina State University.

Although siq^rt payment amounts are decided in the couples separation agre^ ment or by the court, there is no guarantee that the father will meet the payments. Dr. Rozier says. This despite the fact that it is a felony crime for him not to pay his child support if so ordered.

SUPPER FARE Baked Fish with Musrooms Baked Potatoes Green Peas Mandarin Molds Beverage

MANDARIN MOLDS Designed to appeal to calorie-watchers. leqvelope unflavored gelatin

2 ciqis orange juice 11-ounce can mandarin orange segments in li^t synq), drained Orange-flavor liqueur

The problem with trying to enforce this law. Dr. Rozier says, is that remedies of fining or imprisoning a father who wont pay have the negative effect of reducing his home income available for child support.

JANET MARIE WELLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Benton Wells of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mark Arnold Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold N. Berg of Greenville. An April 17 wedding date is planned.

Runs Program In Japan For Cancer Victims

By DEBORAH SMITH

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Takako Watt, the Japanese wife of a British businessman and mother of two, believes she would be dead today had he followed Japanese practice and taken her first doctors advice.

He told her to wait and see about the lump she discovered in her breast. She sought a second opinion a rare initiative in a country where doctors are seldom questioned.

The second physician said he was 90 percent certain the tumor was benign, but Mrs. Watt requested a biopsy to be 100 percent sure.

'Twenty minutes after the biopsy, she was told she had cancer. Her breast was removed immediately. That was almost five years ago.

The experience and her frustration at finding no one who could answer her questions led her to found Akebono-kai (Dawn) for breast cancer victims, patterned after the Reach for Recovery program of the American Cancer Society.

1 thought I needed one person, not necessarily a doctor, but someone whod had the same experience,

she said. Her doctors were unprepared to deal with her fears and depression, because they had never been asked. Japanese taught by tradition to endure - consider it a virtue to control their emotions, she said. However, she found others who shared her anxiety, even years after surgery.

Akebono-kai has grown to 1,400 members (including two men) since it was founded in October 1978. Because of a lack of office space and official funding, she continues to run the organization from her living room.

It became my whole life, she said, adding that her husband, Andrew, and

11-year-old daughter and 9-year-old son have sup

ported her.

Health and Welfare

Ministry statistics show breast cancer is increasing in Japan, although it is less common than in many other countries. In 1980, 4,140

women and 44 men died from breast cancer, up 262 cases. Between 1970 and 1978 the number of cases per 100,000 population rose from 4.7 to 6.5.

Banquet Facilities for

Wedding Receptions Rehearsal Dinners

with a touch of class

752-3304

If your family is planning a trip abroad and you will be carrying medicines, keep them in their original containers, with the name of the drug, doctor and pharmacy on each. Customs officers, says the Health Insurance Association of America, are trained to be on the lookout for illegal drugs and unless your medicine is clearly marked, you may be delaved.

BEFORE

Genealogy:

This was my grandmothers diamond. How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessly worn and out-dated jewelry and displayed with their original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

PEGGY LYNN STONEMAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent Stoneman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Ralph Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Edwards of Goldsboro. A May 1 wedding is planned.

DONNA JEAN WORTHINGTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Tod Jerome Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kenneth Williams of Route 1, Clarendon. An April 18 wedding is being planned.

The federal government has develi^ a locator plan for finding fathers who move out of the community to avoid paying child siqiport, Dr. Rozier says. Help for North Carolina women with child support problems is available from the N.C. Division of Human Resources in Raleigh.

In a medium bowl crinkle the gelatin over 1 cup of the orange juice. In a small sauc^an heat the remaining orange juice until almost boiling; add to ^latin mixture and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add the orange segments. (Jhill until partly thickened; stir to distribute orange segments'. Ladle into four frounce custard cups. Chill to set. Unmold. Pour 2 or 3 teaspoons of the orange, liqueur over each mold. Makes 4 servings.

Valentine Cakes & Cookies

DIENERS BAKERY

115 Dickinson Ave.

SECURING THE SMITHSONIAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new ultramodern electronic system is being installed to protect the Smithsonian Institutions priceless exhibits and historic memorabilia.

The monitoring and control system will gather and dis

tribute security information, including fire detection, burglar alarms and other protective services. It will be installed by Hughes Aircrafts microelectronic division, with TV monitors displaying the information for security personnel.

dde Scotcii Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.

Knitting Clinics

Each Monday Afternoon Let us Solve Your Problems

Open Wednesday Til 9 P.M. 756-4877 602 Arlington Blvd.

PHYLLIS LAVONNE GRAY...is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Gray of Greenville and Theodore Gray Sr. of Baltimore, Md., who announce her engagement to Amos K. Briley, son of Mrs. Ella Briley of Greenville and the late Mr. Charlie Briley. An April wedding is planned.

Cmisethe Fttii Ships from Norfolly^

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Bands and Orcheetrae

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Free deck chaire

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24-hour stateroom ervice

Jet fly-back included in Nawau cruise; optional atayover packages available from only $79

For information and reservations caU

Crecoviiic

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218-C Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1521 Beside Bonds Sporting Goods

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Fine Furnishings

Interior Design425 Greenville Blvd. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Wedding Vows Cooking Is Fun

Solemnized

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 31,1982-C-3

MRS. THOMAS FLEMING TAFT

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Students from various geographical, cultural, socioeconomic and religious backgrounds all sharing a common interest in government met yesterday in Washington, D.C. to attend the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans.

The one-week program provides a concentrated study of U.S. government through direct exposure and personal contact with the institutions and leaders of the nation. Attending from Rose High are seniors Gordon Douglas and Keith Stocks.

Selection of students was left to the discretion of participating schools. On the average, 96 percent of participants have a B or above average; half are in the top 10 percent of their class; and the majority are student leaders and active in community and civic affairs.

The program will conduct a total of seven consecutive week-long classes plus a a summer session for this year. Each class offers an intensive curriculum which includes 15 formal seminars focusing on the three branches of the federal government, the major independent agencies, the media; diplomatic community, labor and private sector. Several of these are on-site briefings, including visits to Capitol Hill, State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency.

Similar to press conferences, formal seminars allow extended question and answer periods to stimulate dialogue between the speakers and students so that new insights may be explored through a lively exchange of ideas. Among recent speakers are Vice President George Bush, Senator Strom Thurmon, R-S.C., Representative Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y. and Ann Compton, correspondent for ABC news. In addition to seminars, students are scheduled to visit the offices of the senators and representatives from their state district.

The total cost per student, $375, covers all expenses except transportation to and from the nations capital. Included are accommoda-;ions, meals, curriculum materials, instructional staff, transportation within the city, health and accident insurance and out-of-

GOING TO EXTREMES

KOTZEBUE, Alaska (AP) Eskimos of the far North have a more intense blood flow to their hands and feet than do most other humans.

A widening of the blood vessels, called vasodilation, permits abundant blood flow to the extremities. As a result, Eskimos have warm hands even in cold weather.

Their basal metabolic rate is 20 to 40 percent higher than that of people in more southerly regions, it was reported by Natural History magazine.

classroom special activities.

Founded in 1968, Presidential Classroom is a nonpartisan, nonprofit educational program open only to juniors and seniors. Interested students or parents may contact David Barnhill, guidance department, at Rose.

After rigorous practice sessions and much deliberation, Quiz Bowl advisors have made a final decision concerning the eight Quiz Bowl participants. Elizabeth Ellen, Alayna Keller, Jeffrey Prescott and Shannon Stan-forth will serve as team members. Derek Dickens, Vince Hankins, Teresa McLawhorn and Suzanne Wille are alternates. The teams first match will be Feb. 20 at East Branch Library.

South Pacific by Rodgers and Hammerstein has been selected by the Drama Club Executive Board and Mrs. Betty Topper as this years spring musical to be be presented April 23-25.

Kathy Arnold Pressly and TTiomas Fleming Taft were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Pauls Episo^al Oiurch. The Rev. Dana Pecheles performed the single ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Dr. J.H. Arnold of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. E.G. Arnold of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville.

The best man was the bridegrooms father and ushers included Dr. William J. Simons of Asheville, E. Hoover Taft III and Dr. Richard C. Taft, both of Greenville and Jesse Hout Arnold III of Oriental.

The bride chose a blouse of candlelight lace and a candleli^t silk skirt. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers.

The honor attendant was Mrs. Clinton R. Wilson, sister of the bride of Wilson. She chose a mauve skirt and candlelight blouse and carried a bouquet of silk flowers.

A program of organ music was presented by Sharon Irwin.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a reception after the ceremony at the Greenville Country Club.

Mrs. Tess Arnold, mother of the bride, gave a wedding brunch Saturday at Margauxs Restaurant.

A cocktail party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.C. Fleming Jr. Friday. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Van Fleming III, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Joe taft Jr. and Mrs. M.B. Massey.

On Friday evening the bridal couple was honored at a dance held at the Greenville Country Club and it was given by friends of the couple.

The bride graduated from Wayne Community College School of Dental Hygiene, Goldsboro, and East Caro

lina University. She is now working as a dental hygienist at the Pitt County Health Department and is attending graduate school and teaching at ECU. The bridegroom graduated from Duke University and the University of North Carolina Law School. He is presently a private practicing attorney in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditor If you are a woman who is cooking dinner for a meat-and-potatoes man, you mi^t just be interested in trying this meat and bean dish on him. Its hearty and, if you buy the ribs when they are priced reasonably, its also thrifty. A tossed salad of crisp greens with an oil and vinegar dressing would be a fine accompaniment for this dish.

RIBS AND BEANS pound small white dry (Navy) beans (1V4 cups, scant)

Water

2^4 pounds (about) fresh pork

spareribs, cut in single

lengths

Salt

2 medium onions, chopped medium-fine

2 cloves garlic, minced Freshly ground pepper Dried crushed rosemary

Cover the beans with 4 to 6 ciq)s cold water; let stand overnight at room temperature; drain and discard the soaking water. In a saucepan (about 3>/2 quarts) bring the beans and 4 cups fresh cold water to a boil; cover and boil gently until very tender about 1 hour or longer.

In a 12-inch skillet arrange the spareribs in a sin^e layer. Add 2 cups water and 1 teaspoon salt. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, until tender and water has evaporated - about 1 hour. Brown the ribs in the fat in the skillet; remove and keep warm in a low oven.

If there is not enough fat in the skillet to make V4 c^, add butter. Add the onion and garlic to the skillet; cook gently, stirring often, until wilted. Drain any excess liquid from the beans; add

the beans to the onion-garlic mixture; mix gently but well, adding salt, peppier and rosemaiy to taste. Reheat; top with the spareribs. Makes 4 servings.

Note; To add flavor and color to the spareribs before serving them with the beans, you may want to follow this suggestion. Arrange the spareribs, meaty side up, on

a foil-lined cookie sheet and spread them with chili sauce; broil them close to high heat for a few minutes.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 0AKH40NT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.a PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

0 Hand-Embroidered Linens O The Most Beautiful Lot Of Hand-Embroidered Linens From An Estate In Long Island... Just Received!

275 Pieces In All

Includes: Table Cloths, Sheets, J Towels, Napkins, Scarves, And Others.

Also Several Pieces Cloisienne Mrs. Leota Tyson

Woodside Antiques

3W Miles West of Greenville '

Just Off Highway 264 Business

756-3531 l

Engagemnet Announced

BERNICE JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll Jones of Route 2, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Gregory ONeal Fordham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ONeal Fordham of Route 5, Kinston. An April 4 wedding is planned.

HAIR COLOR CLINIC

EVERY WEDNESDAY

(All Color Services Reduced)

Tint Retouch.............

6.50

Luminize................

8.50

Non-Peroxi(de Color.......

6.50

Frosting.................

14.00

(All Prices Include Styling)

j ALSO ALL THIS WEEK |

I Grari(j Award Perm (Reg, 18 50)15.95

With

I Lustra-Silk......... (Reg. .39 50)32.OOcoupon j

Mitchells

Hairstyling Academy Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-3050

Dark values and bright, intense colors tend to make a room look smaller.

From a cold start, approximately $1.00 is spent driving four miles to pick up a quart of milk.

Gtft Miniature Portrait at Deans Photography

uhen you buy Thrive'"

BRAND Cat Food Specially marked Picture of Health Thrive Cat Food bags '

(3'/i lb. and 7 lb.) contain a certificate for a gift miniature portrait from Thrive Read instructions on Thrive packages carefully

Our Downtown Store

The

College

Shop

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Going

Out of Business

50% Off and More

On Seasonal Fashions Cash, Master Charge or Visa Only

THE SYSTEM CUT

THE TESTED CUTTIIVIG METHOD FOR COMPLETE ACCURACY NOW ON SALE

System cutting is an exciting new concept that helps your hair really behave from now on. First, our hair experts analyze the texture of your hair and determine its growth pattern. Then, starting with the natural part, they section and establish a guideline to create a truly individual cut just for you. Waves can be coaxed into being. Straight hair swings. Your hair has a come-alive feeling. And it's totally manageable until your next haircut.

The System Cut, including cut, shampoo and Directives"'^ Ampoule Treatment Conditioner.

NOW

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Regular 20.00

BONUS: \A/ith this perm take home an 8-oz. Directives" Hair Care Product. An excellent treat for you! Also on sale Directives" Carefree Perm, including cut, shampoo and styling, just 23.50, regular $35.

THE HAIR SALON

You Must Bring This Ad For Bonus

Open Evenings Monday Through Friday and All Day Saturday Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982

Brides-Elect Plan March, April Weddings

Much of the country furniture shown recoitly has a simple, casual soj^ica-tion and blends wdl even with contemporary accessories says Wilma Scott Hammett, extension interior

SOPHISTICATES

design specialist at North Carolina State University.

Covers and upholstery pieces in the new wave erf country feature folk art, woven covers and geometries, she says.

, CAlCllSiUU UllTfMii

Deans Photography

^ 203 s. Evans Street 752-3980 '

DONNA BETH COOKE...is the daifghter of the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Cooke of Route 1, Tyner, who announce her engagement to Daniel Ray Southern, son of Mr, and Mrs. Golie Southern of Toast. A March 6 is being planned.

^canj

Quit Nagging About Telephone

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DKAR ABHY: I'm a IH-year-old girl who loves to talk on the phone. Unfortunately, we have only one phone in our house and its in the kitchen. Out of consideration to other members of my family, I limit my calls to only an hour, but I'm constantly being told to get off the phone.

Abby, I want a phone of my own. I can earn enough . money to have one installed and pay the monthly bills, but my parents won't hear of it.

1 promised I wouldnt talk at unreasonable hours or neglect my studies, but they still won't hear of it. Ive begged and begged, but it hasn't done any good. Why do you think they refuse to let me have my own phone, and how can 1 convince mv parents to change their minds

.MOTOR MOUTH

DEAR MOTOR MOUTH: Quit nagging; its immature. Your parents probably fear that if you have your own phone you will be spending too much time on it. (Anyone who thinks only an hour isnt much could easily talk for two hours, given the chance.)

When you can prove that you arent addicted to the phone, your folks may let you have your own. And not until.

DRAR ABBY: When 1 was 16 the man 1 loved was killed in a boating accident. He was 21, and we were going to be married on my 17th birthday. Six months later I married his 29-year-old brother. 1 was his fourth wifel I had the marriage annulled when I discovered he was only interested in weird and kinky sex. (I think he was crazy.)

Im now going to a junior college. The very first day one of my professors asked me to stay after class. Then he told me he wanted to go to bed with me. At least he was up-front about it, but I was hurt and disappointed. Even though Im no virgin, I dont want to go to bed with a guy unless he knows me and likes me as a person. This man didnt even know me. He just liked what he saw. (Im 38-25-36.)

I had coffee with him a few times, and hes still trying to talk me into going to bed with him. Hes a very persuasive

Fast

Born to .Mr. and .Mrs, Gar>-Arnold Fast, 11-C Cherry Court Apts., a son, Shane Howard, on Jan, 22. 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Wayne Harris. Ayden, a daughter, Katie .'\bbott, on Jan. 23,1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spiess

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn ' Marvin Spiess, 84 Village Green Apts., a son, Jason August, on Jan. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tal.

Campen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Demion Ackenford Campen III, Aurora, a daughter,

Chelsea Marie, on Jan. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bucher

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Charles Bucher, Haimlton, a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on Jan. 23,1982, in htt Memorial Hispital.

EXTRAORDINARY VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY

Save

50%

on these three

engraving dies ordered on Crane's Fine Papers

From January 4,1982 thru February 13, 1982, you will save 50% on the price of the above engraving dies when ordered with engraved Crane stationery at the regular price.

An excellent opportunity for you to invest in an engraving die which may be kept for future stationery orders

When selecting your stationery, all ink CO lop are interchangeable on your choice of Crane papers, enabling you to reflect your own individual taste.

Jefferson Florist, Inc.

1720 West Fifth Street

BRENDA DIANE BAGGETT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Baggett of Route 13, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randall Lee Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Page of Route..l, Chocowinity. An April 3 wedding is planned.

talker. I cant come up with a really good reason why 1 dont want to give in, and Tm afraid Ill weaken. Can you help me? He calls me . . .

DOLLY NO. 2

DEAR DOLLY: Your judgment is sound. Use the same words with him that you used in your letter to me. Decline the coffee dates and tell him if he doesnt quit hassling you, you will report him to the college dean. That should cool him off.

DEAR ABBY: Besides having a great personality, my 24-year-old daughter is exceptionally beautiful and has always had a figure like a beauty contest winner.

She has dated many men, but now she is engaged to marry a great guy. Hes a' big man, 6 foot 6, and weighs 240. He loves to eat. The problem is that he is constantly encouraging my daughter to eat. He always brings her chocolates, which she rarely ate before, and together they can consume a 2-pound box in one evening!

Needless to say, my daughter is losing her beautiful figure fast. She has gained 31 pounds since her engagement three months ago! For a girl who has always been proud of her figure, it doesnt seem to bother her much, but its upsetting me. I hate to see her let herself go and get really fat now that shes got her man. Im desperate for some advice on what I should say or do.

N.Y. MOM

DEAR MOM: You shouldnt say or do anything. Shes a big girl now, and if she chooses to let herself go, much as you hate to see it. Mom, hold your tongue.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Turning off lights saves energy. But frequent switching on and off shortens the life of the bulb.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

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The Peking Clipper Beauty Salon

Han' Hamilton St.

January Slat 11:00 A.M..Unlll <3r"*"l. N-C.

February lat 9:00 A.M.-Untll

BEVERLY CARSON BUNTING...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Bunting of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Henry Baker Roberson II, son of Mr. ande Mrs. Kenneth Hudson Roberson Sr. of Robersonville. A March 6 wedding is planned.

(XaJ,

Jftv) ^

fncUcuM^

Fine Furnishings

Interior Desic

425 Greenville Blvd 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9am-5;30pm _

Discussion Meetings Set

The Extension Homemakers Association will be discussed in two sessions beginning Monday night at 7:30 and another at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Agricultural Extension Service.

The purpose of the organi-zation is to continue homemaking eduction and to develop leadership abilities. | Local organizations are affiliated with county, district, state, national and international Extension Homemakers Associations.

Anyone interested in learning more about the Extension Homemakers Association is invited to attend one of the meetings. Call 752-2934, extension 365 for more information.

Carolines Ruffled Curtains

would like to remind you that our showroom is open 7 days a week. We invite you to come in and see our display of ruffled curtains, coverlets, dustruffles and accessories in a home-like atmosphere.

We have many fabric samples and can help you coordinate many ideas you may have. If you have a special window treatment in mind you may call and make an appointment with our representative for a free estimate.

Beautiful handmade curtains with calico, gingham or lace trim. A full 28 yds. of fabric in each 96 long. Our curtains can be seen at The Scotch Bonnett.

Gardners House of Gifts & Reproductions

Hwy. 264 Saratoga, N.C. Jhone 238-3263 Beth King, Dist. Manager 747-5417 Caroline Williams, Rocky Point, N.C. 259-2074

Carolina east mall L^greenville

ONEIDAS GREAT PLACE SETTING SALE

Community' Stainless by Oneida

5-PC. PLACE SETTING ... Contains Salad Fork, Place Fork, Place Knife, Place Spoon. Teaspoon

15.88

Reg. $27.50

Oneida* Deluxe Stainless

5-PC. PLACE SETTING .... Contains Salad Fork, Place Fork, Place Knife, Place Spoon, Teaspoon

12.88

Reg. $20.00

Oneida Silverplated Flatware

35.88

5 Pc. Place Setting

Regularly $62.50.............Sale

Patterns To Choose From: Silvershell, Royal Grandeur, Modern Baroque, Patrician, Silver Artistry, Affection.

Oneida Gold Electroplate Flatware

5 Pc. Place Setting $ R Q Q

Regularly $103.00.........Sale

Patterns To Choose From: Golden Royal Grandeur, Golden Modern Baroque, Golden Artistry, And Golden Affection.

SAVE 35% TO 42% ON STAINLESS 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS

The American Made TaOlewere

ONEIDA

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

mmm

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Hotter Memorial Christian Church here was the setting for the wedding ceremcHiy of Susan Lynn Harris and Ervin Ray Boyd Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Ralph Messick performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Durward M. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Otha D. Boyd are parents of the bridegroom. All are from ^.Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was her sis-,ter, Jane Moore of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Wendy Harris, cousin of the bride. Delores Harris, sister-in-law of the bride, Gina Williams, cousin of the bridegroom, and Cathy Hardee, all of Greenville. The junior bridesmaid was Lara Moore of Greenville, niece of the bride. Catherine Moore, niece of the bride of Greehville, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers included Randy Boyd of Richmond. Va., brother of the bridegroom.

CALCIUM DEFICIENCY .

Calcium is important for building and maintaining strong bones and teeth, but many older Americans do not get enough calcium in their diets says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at NCSU.

Foods rich in calcium include not only the milk and cheese we are all fahiiliar with, but a number of others as well. Miss Buckley says. To supplement calcium in your diet, if necessary, eat dark leafy greens -such as kale, collard, turnip and mustard green and seeds, legumes and nuts, such as sesame seeds, beam and almond.

An electric clock, running constantly, costs only about a nickel per month to run.

Duff Harris, brother of the bride, John Moore, brother-in-law of the bride-groom, and Tommy Eastwood, all of Greenville.

Mrs. Rosemary Fischer played the organ and Billy and Sandra Stinson sang Longer Than, Seven Daffodils and Wedding Prayer.

The bride chose a formal gown of ivory bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice, colonial neckline, long fitted sleeves and sheer yoke of imported English net were adorned with re-embroidered alencon lace and bridal pearls. Traditional bridal buttons closed the sleeves and bodice. A panel of lace encircled the A-line skirt and chapel length train. Her waltz length mantilla of silk-ened bridal illusion, encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls with scattered motifs of lace, was attached to a Juliet cap adorned with pearls. She carried a Victorian cascade bouquet of butterfly ivory roses, phalaenopsis and royal bouquet orchids, white French lilac showered with white freesia .with ivory satin.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids ,.were each dressed in a formal gown of berry lustreglo designed with an asymmetrical neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps at one shoulder. The gown featured an empire bodice and full accordian skirt. A sheer organza drape with a frost rose s.ilk 'Venise flowr complemented the gown. The

honor attendant carried a classic bouquet in shades of pink aiyi burgundy pixie carnations, heather, sweetheart roses and babys breath showered with freesia tied with berry satin with long streamers.

TTie junior bridesmaid and flower girl were each dressed in a formal gown of berry chiffon designed with a ruffled square neckline, empire waistline and short puff sleeves. A full skirt and ruffled flounce accented the gown. The flower girl carried a white woven basket filled with pink flowers with showers of babys breath tied with berry satin bow.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dusty rose knit dress with a matching chiffon jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal powder blue knit dress with an attached chiffon cape. Both mothers wore cattleya orchids.

The rec^tion was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris,, aunt and uncle of the bride. Stephanie Hall and Sandra Garrison presided at the guest register. Friends and aunts of the bridal couple served at the reception tables. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Williams, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, said goodbyes.

The entrance to the reception hall was flanked by shepherd crooks with greenery and white bows.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement in shades of pink and

Mason

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Mason, 618-A Hudson St., a daughter, Shirley Maybell, on Jan. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Stokes, Robersonville, a daughter, Shaunice Renee, on Jan. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Altuner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dogan Altuner, 112 Woodstock Dr., a son, Osman Can, on Jan. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hardy, 1505 W. 14th St., a daiiPhter,

The Daily Reflector, GreeovUie. N.C.-Sunday. January 31, IW-C-S

Lewiston, a daughter, Latoya Rachida, on Jan. 22, 1962, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J(es

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Jones, Snow Hill, a son, Shawn Michael, on Jan. 22. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Bellah

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glenn Bellah, Ayden, a son, Michael Glam Jr., on Jan. 22, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shanita Latoya, cm Jan. 20, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Glenn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow Glenn, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Michaiel Edward, on Jan. 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Israel Morris, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Jeremiah Paul, on Jan. 21.1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Donaldson

Bora to Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Donaldson, 302-A Skinner St., a daughter, April Leigh, on Jan. 21, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peele

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Glenn Peele.

For up to

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C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982

Wits End

By Erma Bom beck

There's a special place in heaven for women who clip coupons where there is no expiration date on their premium, the redemption store is next door to wherever they arend there is no one in ' line' behind them parked in a fire lane.

For years, the woman who has clipped coupons has been much-maligned. Lord knows.

Ive had a few impure thoughts about them as Ive stood behind them while they bring forth clippings from the linings of their handbags and suffer anxiety attacks while the cashier checks their eligibility.

Ive seen them all. The woman who took so long to find the coupon that saved her ten cents on a No. 2 can of whole tomatoes that the toddler in her basket ate $3 worth of candy and breath mints.

The woman who put her .groceries aside and drove three miles home and back to get the coupon that saved 12 cents on her next bottle of aspirin.

And the woman who bought three cans of cat food at savings of 45 cents... and didnt own a cat.

Now, I'm one of those women, and Im here to tell yon saving money throu^ coupons and limited offers is not exactly a day at the beach. You have to work for it. But the money 1 saved is worth it.

In one month alone, I saved $200 by clipping a rebate coupon for a used car from a dealer who was red-faced because be was overstocked.

Then I squirreled away $125 by buying six national magazines for five years at the publishers price just by placing a special stamp over my order.

I pocketed $48 on a set of llama-farming encyclopedias at the supermarket by presenting an ad each week. By sawing through coffee cans, puncturing cereal boxes and soaking labels off various cans, I was able to save $150 from the original price of the product by sending in my proof of purchase.

I saved $5 on a haircut, $1.50 on a car wash, $60 on a health-spa membership and got a discount from a travel bureau of $200 by vacationing in Montana in the winter.

I was so filthy rich from coupons, I opened an account at the bank which gave me a free calculator for giving them my money for a year.

My husband figured out my assets and subtracted the cost of postage, gas and my analyst. He said Ill have to win the Readers Digest Sweepstakes to break even.

It makes you wonder why manufacturers dont just lower the price of the item in the first place. If I send a coupon. Im sure theyll send back an answer.

Atlantic City Isn't The Same

By LOUIS TOSCANO

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - A few years ago, the makers of the popular board game Monopoly, which was based on the streets of Atlantic City, were horrified to lean the city wanted to change the names of Baltic anc Mediterranean avenues.

Shocked officials at Parker Brothers contended the city was tampering with tradition, by toying with revered names that must be included in the category (of) such thoroughfares as Broadway. Trafalgar Square and the Champs Elysees.

Would* you like to be the man to tell a Monojpoly fanatic from California that the streets he came to see no longer exist.' company president Edward Parker asked city leaders, who finally bowed to public pressure and dropped the idea.

But Atlantic City itself has been changed drastically since 1935 when Charles Darrow invented the game - first by decades of decline and recently by legalized casino gambling. Monopoly fans might be surprised, and in some cases, saddened.

Take Connecticut Avenue, for example. On the game board, the street sells for $120, and some self-proclaimed Monopoly strategists say ownership-of the "light blue property block is the way to start on the road to riches.

The real Connecticut Avenue stretches from the Boardwalk, itself a garish amalgam of glitzy casinos, fire-prone souvenir shops, pinball arcades and fast-food restaurants, to the Farley Marina, where a crumbling tall ship is mired in mud.

In between, Connecticut Avenue, a glaring reminder of the largely unfulfilled promise of city redevelopment, runs through the heart of the uptown Inlet ghetto. A handful of apartment houses and private homes sit amid rows of abandoned buildings and vacant lots - monuments to the feverish land speculation that accompanied the legalization of casino gaming.

Nobody builds houses, let alone hotels, on Connecticut Avenue and the citys apparent lack of interest in new housing, coupled with a lack of political clout among the areas black and Hispanic residents, probably means no one will any time soon.

Things arent much better on impoverished Virginia and Vermont avenues, or downtown where Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky avenues cross over Atlantic Avenue, the citys decaying business strip and the site of the only movie theater in towm - a porno house. Mediterannean and Baltic avenues, two disintegrating roads to nowhere, are also nearby.

Park Place, a $350 property that can sometimes turn the game around, is actually a block-long stretch of pavement next to Ballys Park Place casino-hotel. But it is also unfortunately sandwiched between the Boardwalk and Pacific Avenue.

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Blackjack Gets Spot In North Dakota

ByPHYLUSMENSING Associated Press Writer FARGO, N.D. (AP) -Swearing is discouraged, the music is likely to be a local band, and the drinking is controlled, but on most nights, the blackjack tables are crowded in North Dakota bars and motels.

The betting limit is $2 a hand. If you lose, the money goes to charity.

Since the state put blackjack on its charitable gambling list in July, more than 300 playing sites have been opened across the state by service groups ranging from a community theater to the states public television network to the Multiple Sclerosis Society.

Fargo, a city of 62,000 on the Minnesota border, is suddenly seeing tourists from neighboring Minneapolis and Winnipeg, Manitoba come to play blackjack. Its cheaper than Las Vegas, said one customer.

Bar sales are climbing and at least one motel has built a new addition just for blackjack tables.

North Dakota lawmakers are surprised at its success.

We were looking for a way to allow people to do legally what they will do anyway gamble and for a way to help out the charities, said state Rep. Pat Conmy, a co-sponsor of the blackjack law. We didnt think blackjack would be so popular. We were awfully naive.

The bars and motels lease sections of their establishments to the service groups. Larger motels have from six to 15 tables in the bar area, where players trade names and make small talk as the cards fall. Profanity is frowned upon, and pit bosses firmly escort those who have had too much to drink away from the table.

You can maybe win $100 or $200, but with a $2 betting limit you have to play quite

awhile, said Duane Hc^pe, who dn^s into a local tavern three or four tim^ a week to play blackjack.

I just play for the heck of it, not to win a bunch of money, said the tall bar manager from Moorhead, Minn.

He says bars in Moorhead, across the Red River from Fargo, have lost business because of blackjack, although they still get the college crowd because Minnesotas drinking age is 19 and North Dakotas is 21.

Its still too early to tell how much its increased our business. But we are seeing a number of people staying longer, one Fargo motel manager said.

Bob Myers, general manager of the Fargo-Moorhead Community 'Theater, said the theaters decision to sponsor gambling at a motel was based on economics.

We realized federal cutbacks were on the way and that our public sources were

drying up, he said. We felt our ability to deliver services would be severely hampered especially our childrens theater and that we mi^t be forced to raise ticket prices to the point where they would not be affordable.

With only a months experience, the theater cant say yet how successful its gambling operation has been, Myers said, but the trend is good.

Dave Drenth, who manages the theaters tables at the Doublewood Inn, said even casino operators from Las Vegas were curious.

I think they expected wooden floors and spittoons, Drenth said. They

said it looked nice, but they didnt seem worried about too much competition from us.

Roxanna Gower, who runs a dealers school in Fargo, estimates 350 people have taken the 32-hour course since it started in May. Shes taught many college students, a few lawyers and several grandmothers.

People need jobs and the hours are flexible, she said. Starting salaries vary, but dealers can make $8 or $9 an hour including tips. The

work an average of 30 hours a week.

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Este Lauder's Great Regatta Colors ... you see these as spinnaker sails fill out, gleaming hulls race - a blaze of reds and corals, blues and greens dipping into an ever-changing ocean of turquoise, cobalt and aquamarine. To these Este Lauder adds her own special touch pale lime, soft yellovy, pearly pinks, the subtle drama of violet and black - colors of the lands misted by water and light and night. And she puts them with white, fashion's key-note color for spring. The clean, warm-weather white of snapping sails, bleached sand, faultless yachtworthy clothes. Creating a white that's newer than white when it's warmed with rose, glistened with frosty green. Este Lauder gives you four beautiful ways to sparkle like the wave caps polished lipstick, nail lacquer, bare gleams for cheeks, fine powdered brilliance and creamy-soft pencils for eyes.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982C-7

Poster Contest For School Children

February is the month for Greenville children in grades four, five and six to try their talent at making a bicycle poster.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is sponsoring the annual competition for posters depicting bicycling.

The posters are to illustrate some aspect of bicycling and also is to feature some familiar North Carolina scene, such as a tobacco field, the- Wright brothers, golfing, Jockeys e, historic Bath, etc.

Crayons, colored pencil, .and colored making pens may be used. Cut and paste collages will also be accepted. Students submitting posters are to print their name, address, telephone number (if applicable), grade, and name of school on the back of their poster.

All posters become the property of the Bicycle Program and cannot be returned.

Students in each grade will be judged separately on most original, best drawing, and

best theme interpretation Judging W1 be by an artist, a cyclist, and an educator, with winners to receive a prize. Local winner posters will advance to the state

competition: and winners at state level will receive a bycicle and an award signed by the Secretary of Transportation.

All entries must be turned

into the Administrative office at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane no later than 5 p.m. on February 26. For more information, call 752-4137, extension 200,

THE SPHINX MOTH... is the central subject of a finely detailed, brightly colored work by Joan L. Mansfield incorporating several biological and flora specimens. Shown here is a detail from the work. Her drawing was first

place winner in the graphics-illustrations category of the Rebel show, now on view through Feb. 5 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans Street. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Rebel Art Winners On View This Week At GMA

Gray Gallery Tours

Beginning Thursday, Feb. 4 and continuing until the end of May, the East Carolina Museum of Art in Jenkins Fine Arts Center will be giving tours of its exhibitions twice monthly -on the first Sunday and the first Thursday of each month.

The Thursday tours will be from noon until 12:45, and the Sunday tours will be from 2 to 2:45 p.m.

Gail Perry, a senior in the B.F.A. Communication Arts Program at East Carolina University, will be leading the tours. She will share her own knowledge of the artist, technique, history and culture behind each work of art discussed, and she will also encourage those taking the tour to interact and express their own responses to the art works.

Tour dates and exhibitions to be on view are are:

Thursday, Feb. 4 and Sunday, Feb. 7 - 1982 ECU Faculty Show. ^

Thursday, March 4 - Clay and Fiber Show (the gallery will be closed Sunday, March 7 due to the spring break).

Thursday, April 1 - M.F.A. Graduate Thesis Show.

Sunday, April 4Art of the Carolinas.

Sunday, May 2 - Undergraduate Show.

Thursday, May 6 - African Art Show.

The public is also reminded that Gray Gallery is open for viewing of exhibitions during the following hours - from 10 to 5 Mondays through Fridays and from 1 to 4 on Sundays

Lecture Set At Chrysler

Nearly two dozen pieces of art by young artists, winners in the Annual Rebel Art, Competition are currently being exhibited in the North Gallery of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

This show is up for a brief time only, through Friday, Feb. 5, so those wishing to see the winning works have only this week to do so.

Each year. Rebel, the arts/literary publication of East Carolina University, features art, poetry and short stories. In the art division, an annual competition is sponsored by the Attic night club and Jeffreys Beer and Wine Company,

In a recent ceremony, Tom Haines and Janet Gano, representing the sponsors, presented prizes to seven artists who were chosen by a jury as first place winners in as many categories.

The best in show award of $100 went to sculptor Kris Gunderson, who also placed first in the sculpture category. A prize of $50 was given to each artist placing first in the seven categories. These were: (Names given are for first, second and third place in each category respectively).

Painting - James Beaman, Beverly J. Bass, John A. Arnold.

Drawing - Lisa Redfem,

John Bradley, Lisa Kenion.

Sculpture Gunderson, Eric Nordgulen, Linda LeMar.

Graphics-illustrations Joan L. Mansfield, Kim Doree Read, Dwight Touchberry.

Fibers-Design Ma'cia Garrison, Paula Moffit, Eleanor Johnson.

Ceramics Anna Daughtry, Arlene Morgan, Sara Gray.

Photography Chap Gurley, Jim Banks, Rachel Roland.

NORFOLK, VA. - Dr. Miles Chappell, (^airman of the Fine Arts Department at the College of William and Maiy, will present a lecture entitled An Early Collection of Baroque Drawings: A Problem of the Identification of the Collector and the Collected in the Ciirysler Museum Confemce Room on Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 4 p.m.

The presentation will focus on Dr. Chappells recent discoveries concerning a previously unknown 16th-century connoisseurs collection of drawings.

Dr. Chappell received his

doctorate at the University of North Carolina in 1971. The lecture is free and open to the public. The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch.

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Tom Grubb Sculpture In SECCA Exhibition

WINSTON-SALEM-The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will open two new exhibitions to the public on Feb. 6, including one featuring work by a Greenville artist.

Tom Grubb, a graduate student in East Carolina Universitys School of Art, will be featured in a solo exhibition of sculpture. Grubb works solely with found and natural materials, primarily bamboo and various types of string, in creating his small and large sculptures.

Painter Robert Gordy is

Bowran To Lecture

RALEIGH - Dr. Edgar Peters Bowran, director of the N.C. Museum of Art, will give a lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3 in Room 115 of the Ackland Art Center, Chapel Hill.

The topic of his lecture will be Pompeo Batoni (1708-87): The Best Portrait Painter in the World.

Batoni was noted as the leading painter in Rome by the 1740s, and by 1754 most connoisseurs considered him the finest painter in Italy.

also exhibiting work in the SECCA show opening Feb. 6. Gordy is a Louisana artist and will be showing paintings done over the last 20 years. His paintings and drawings are included in the permanent collection of the National Museum of American Art.

Both exhibitions will be on view until March 21.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerity Drive and is open to the public, free of charge. The hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 2-5 p.m.

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Two events are scheduled at the N.C. School of the Arts during the coming week. These are:

Feb. 3, 8 p.m. -Margaret Johnston, musi-cian-in-residence, in a Music Department Artists Series in the Student Center Ballroom. No admission charged.

Feb. 4, 5, 6, 7:30 p.m. -A Bulldozer in Frog Pond, Thompson Theaters Childrens Series, Thompson Theater. Admission Charged.

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C-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982

Robert Weirich In Free Recital Monday

All-Sfafe Band Clinic

young

ROBERT \\EIR1CH . . a young prize-winning pianist, will perform in a free recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1 in the A.J Fletcher Recital Hall. The public is invited, with admission on a first-come, first-seated basis. Weirichs recital will include compositions by little known composers of 19th centuiw New Orleans salon music.

Dinner Theater

There are only 100 places available for each of three pub) ie performances, and tickets are selling quickly. The event is the Mendenhall Dinner Theater's presentation of Noil Simon's comedy, ChapterTwo."

The public performances are feeing given on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Feb. 11. 12 and 13 in .Mendenhall Student Center.

Serving of dinner begins at ():30 p.m and curtain time tor the play is 8 p.m. each evening. Tickets are priced at $10 and must be paid for at least 72 hours in advance. For ticket information and reservation, call 7,57-6611, extension 266.

This production of Chapter Two" is being

Melody Outlaw Senior Recital

The senior recital of .soprano Melody D. Outlaw of Ooldsboro will be given at 7 30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4 at the .A J Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Ms. Outlaw will be accompanied by Patricia A. F'oltz. pianist, and assisted by Job B Jones on violin for the Holst piece.

For her program she has chosen Brahms "Der Tod, das ist die kuhle Nacht: W (life's ' M a u s f a 11 e n Spruchlein:" Donaudy's ,\h, mai non cessate: an aria trom .Massenets .Manon." a song by Head, two songs for voice and violin by Gustav Holst; and "The Lion, The Tiger and The -Microbe, from Martinos The Bad Childs Book of Beasts'

Ms. Outlaw will perform two duets with Ellen Heidenreich, "In der -Nacht by Schumann and Purcells Mhat Can We Poor Females D(j""

The first woman president candidate of the United States was I'ictoria Claflin Wood hull. She was nominated .May 10, 1872, at a convention held in New York Citv

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presented by the .Mpha-Omega Players, a nationally known troupe of talented actors and actresses. The comedy is Simon's I6th Broadway hit, the story of a writer trying to adjust to lite after the death of his wife. He meets another woman, falls in love, marries again, and is caught in a guilt struggle between the past, the present and the future, Randall D, Meade has the role of the guilt ridden author, Gwrge Schneider. Actress Jennie Malone portrays the second woman in the author's life. Supporting cast members are Kerry Phillips as Ivco, George's well-meaning brother, and Valerie Tulllons as Faye, Jennie's best girl-friend.

'II Trovatore' On Texaco Broadcast

WASHINGTON - Verdis opera '11 Trovatore is the opera being broadcast over WITN Radio, 930 on the radio dial, beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb, 6. The broadcast of operas live from the Metropolitan Opera in New York City, sponsored by Texaco is now in its 42d year.

The cast for this production features Leontyme Price as Leonora, Guiseppe Giacomini as her love, the. troubador Manrico, Viorica Cortez as the Gypsy Azucena, Louis Quilico as Count de Luna and John Cheek as Ferrando, Captain of the Guard, James Conlons conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

Robert Weirich, a prize-winning pianist popular with audiences of all ages, is performing in a free recital at 8:15 p.m., Monday, Feb. 1 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall The public is invited to attend and seating is on a first-come, first-admitted basis.

Weirichs performance, sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation, is part of the ECU School of Musics "Festival 81-82,

-An avant-garde work by Northwestern alumnus C. Curtis-Smith, "Rhapsodies, is one of the compositions to be performed. Described as visually impressive as well as aurally fascinating, Weirich is called upon tc execute many sonic effects on the pianos interior -including bowing the pianc strings with loose fishing-line bows, to create a sustained shimmery-sound.

Weirich will also perform several rarely heard examples of New Orleans salon music from the 19th century. Composers represented in this selection of music include Paul Emile Johns. Guiseppe Ferrata, Eugene Baylor, and Louis .Moreau Gottschalk.

Goltschalk, bom in New Orleans in 1829 of ,a German father and a Creole mother, was the first U.S. pianist to win international plaudits. At the early age of 13 he became a favorite in Parisian aristocratic circles. He was also the first U.S. composer to use Latin-American and Creole rhythms in his compositions T- almost half a century before other composers made use of these sources. For a number of years in the mid-19th century, Gottschalk captured the imagination of music lovers, worldwide as the steamboat age idol with his performing and composing. At the height of his fame he abandoned the spotlight for several years to become a Caribbean vagabond before returning to concert work.

Other selections on Weirich's recital include Elliott Carters "Piano Sonata " of 1946; and the concluding piece, The Dream Rags" by Michigan composer W'illiam Albright.

"The Dream Rag pieces are written in the ragtime style of Scott Joplin, but go beyond the harmonic and formal possibilities of that era. The set includes "The Nightmare Fantasy Rag, which critics say i may well be theMephisto Waltz of Ragtime.

In addition to his Monday recital, Weirich will present a masterclass frOm 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Feb. 2 in the A.J, Fletcher Recital HalJ. Interested persons are invited to attend.

Henri Christophe, the second black emperor of Haiti, shot himself with a silver bullet, and the country become a republic in 1820.

Examples of the faculty art show at ECU and a discussion of the new 1982 tax laws are two of the topics being aired on Carolina Today, the WNCT-TV, Channel 9 eariy morning show, hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. .^Carolina Today is on the air each weekday morning bginning at 6:40 a.m.

The line-up for the coming week is:

Monday, Feb. 1 - 6:40 a.m., A rperesentative of the N.C. Tobacco Growers Association will be the guest; 6:45 a.m., Sparkie McCaskell and Norman Worthington will discuss the upcoming auction sale of the Winterville Kiwanis Gub; 7:15 a.m., Chuck Ford and Marlene Wilson will describe the purpose and function of the Family "Y of Goldsboro; 7:40 a.m., Mark Raney, author and publisher, will talk about book publishing.

Tuesday, Feb. 2 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak, the abuse and non-abuse of prescription and non-prescription drugs; 7:15 a.m., Priscilla Johnson, an Elizabeth Taylor look-alike, is the guest; 7:40 a.m., Randy Osman, director of Gray Gallery on the ECU campus, will talk about and show some of the art work in the 1982 ECU Faculty Show,

Wednesday, Feb. 3 6:45 a.m., Nancy Jessup, Pitt County teacher of the year is the guest; 7:15 a.m., Dennis Cole, who plays Lance Prentis on the CBS soap opera, The Young and the Restless; 7:40 a.m., the guest is Dr. Bruce Petteway, president of Wesleyan College.

Thursday, Feb. 4 6:45 a.m., the guest is Virginia Cr^e, Home Economics extension agent; 7:15 a.m., Allan Ham with music by the Heaven Bound Quartet; 7:40 a.m.. Part 1 of a discussion of the new 1982 tax laws, with Charles McLawhom.

Friday, Feb. 5. - 6:45 a.m., the subject is Martin Enterprises, a program at Martin Community College for physically and mentally handicapped; 7:15 a.m., Ross Boyer will have information on the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation; 7:40 a.m., Charles McLawhom in part 2 of the new 1982 tax laws.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON Three guests are being featured on Kay Curries Hospitality, being aired from noon until 12:30 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Kays first guest will be a husband-wife team, Jag and Nims Jagannath from Hyderabad, India, now living in Washington. Jag will talk about his new book, Calculator Programs for Hydro-Carbon Industries, accepted for publication by McGraw Hill publishers. Nims Jagannath will also talk about her role in the progress of the project and the book.

The shows second guest is Ed Brown, chairman of the Art Department, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. Brown will comment about the current 1982 National Scholastic Art Awards show on view at ACCs Case Gallery. The show, co-sponsored by WITN-TV, is the regional one for school children in eastern North Carolina counties, and will be on view through Feb. 28. Works chosen as gold key selections will be sent to New York in mid-Februry for the national scholastic art competition show.

Todays guest in the kitchen is Emily Whitley, Home Extension agent for the N.C. Poultry Federation. Ms. Whitley will prepare chicken thighs and ve details on a national chicken cooking competition.

Big WOOW Classics

Carolina Symphony under the direction of Robert Hause, with soloists Antonia Dalapas, Virginia Linn, Charles Moore and Gyde Hiss and the ECU Choral Union.

Workshops and two concerts are being offered in the two-day long All-State High School Band Ginic, Eastern Division, being held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 and 6 in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.

Herbert L. Carter, Director of Bands, the School of Music, East Carolina University, is coordinator for the Clinic.

More than 200 students from high schools in eastern North Carolina will attend. These are students who have been selected on the basis ol auditions conducted earlier in the year.

The two concerts sched uled in conjunction with the Clinic will both be held in the Memorial Gym on campus, on East 10th Street. Both concerts are open to the public without charge.

The first concert will be at 8:15 p.m. Friday. This will be presented by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the ECU University Jazz Ensemble, with the Ensemble to be directed by Herbert L. Carter and the Jazz Ensemble jo be directed by George Broussard.

The Wind Ensemble will be assisted by the Phi Mu Alpha Mens Choir in one selection on the program, Clifton Williams The Sinfonians. Phil Brown will conduct the Mens Choir.

Other compositions to be performed by the Wind Ensemble are Dmitri Shostakovichs Festive Overture, Opus 96; Do Not Go Gentle Into That Midnight by Elliott Del Borgo; and Percy Grainger settings of two songs, Ye Banks and

Braes OBonnie Doon and Shepherds Hey.

The Jazz Ensemble will choose for their part of the program from the following pieces Residual Fire Dance and Perpetual Commotion by Les Hooper; Hoagy Carmichaels Skylark, arranged by Bob Brookmeyer; Rich Mon-cures Childs Play; and Bernie Millers Bemies Tune, arranged by Frank Comstock.

The seciMid ctmcert will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 and will feature high school musicians in two Eastern All-State Band - the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band.

Dr. Andrew Preston of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will direct the Concert Band. Kenneth Bloom-quist of Michigan State University will direct the Symphonic Band.

BARGAIN conn MATINEEZ'^^SAT. 4 SUN. -FIRST HOUR

Three terrific works is the description hostess Karen Hause has given the three compositions she will air tonight on the weeky Big WOOW Classics from 10 p.m. until midnight.

The opening selection, Beethovens famed Ninth Symphony, is a taped recording made by the East

Receives Second Guggenheim

NEW YORK - Laura Dean has been awarded a second John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship in Choroe-grphy for 1982. Support from the presetigius award will be used toward the creation of a new work with choreography and music by Laura Dean, scheduled to premiere at the Spoleto Festival USA in June 1982. Her first Guggenheim was awarded in 1977.

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This will be followed by the fifth Brandenberg Concerto, conducted by Pablo Casals and the Marlboro Festival Orchestra with Rudolph Serkin, performing the solo passages on piano, a role usually assigned to the harp.

The final selection on tonights program is the Schumann Piano Concerto, featuring Sviatoslav Richter.

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A Review

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31, WB-C-

DAWN FEEDING It may be poetic in literature or film, but dawn feeding of livestock on cold winter mornings is a chilly, nose, fingers and toes biting reality. Here, Bruce Turner is shown at his rural home

between Fayetteville and Raeford feeding his hungry calves on a recent morning when the area received two inches of snow. (AP Laserphoto)

ill i 'jmmvnuinn v (.anl

DAY Of ISSUE

"Wy lands are where my dead lie buried '

" CHA2Y MORSE

Ctiy

When t'n*> feuendf. die' the dreams end- ihjtn the drmrm end. there rs no mure gr.cames.%

FIRST DAY COMMEMORATIVE CARD - A new stamp for the post card rate of thirteen cents was issued on January 15 , honoring the legendary 19th century Sioux Indian leader Crazy Horse, Indian name Ta-Sunko-Wiko. The official first day commemorative card

Agitation Over Sphinx's Beard

ByGREGORYJENSEN

LONDON (UPl) T.G.H. James is in charge of the Sphinxs beard, and he doesnt know quite what to do about it.

Its no use to anyone very much as it is, he said.

Certainly its no use to the Great Sphinx of Giza. Not lying in a British Museum store room, it isnt.

The Sphinx, probably the worlds most famous sculpted figure, once boasted a plaited ceremonial beard like those worn by the pharoahs. Just now theres some muted agitation to give the poor old fellow back his beard.

That would make a change. For untold centuries the man-headed beast 189 feet long, carved from a natural rock, has thrust his chin beardless into the Egyptian sun.

For the last 165 of those years, a curious cross-hatched chunk of stone has reposed in the British Museum. This is the actual beard of the Sphinx,

Its a rather non-descript piece of stone, actually, said James, keeper of Egyptian antiquities, in an interview.

Its about 3 feet tall, weighs perhaps half a ton. The Sphinx itself is limestone, but this looks rather denser than that. Oddly enough weve never had it tested to find out what kind of stone it is.

Its only part of the Sphinxs beard, of course. A much larger part is in the Cairo museum.

Two pieces? The case of the Sphinxs beard begins to look complicated, and sure enough it is. Whisk back to 1816.

There between the Sphinxs giant paws is a Genoese sea captain named Giovanni Caviglia, and he is digging in the sand. A shovel clangs on stone, and slowly are revealed two hunks of carved rock which obviously once dangled from that monumental chin directly overhead. The erosion of centuries had acted as barber, but now the Sphinxs beard had been found.

Caviglia, James said, was working for the British consul general of the day, and off to London went the smaller part of the beard.

We acquired this in a perfectly legitimate manner, James said with alacrity, with the full permission of the authorities in Egypt at the time.

The other piece was left at Giza and was not rediscovered until the Sphinx was cleaned in the 1920s. Then it was taken away and is now in the Cairo museum.

Our piece is now in our reserve collection, not any longer on regular display. But we show it to anyone who asks. Were not at all ashamed of having it.

Recently there has been much talk about returning ancient works of art to their country of origin, as the United States returned the crown of St. Stephen to Hungary. The Sphinxs beard is the latest subject of such speculation. Which puts Jamesinaquandry.

Weve had no direct request from the Egyptians for its return, he said, and the British Museum is certainly not going to take the initiative.

Of course if such an official request were made, we would consider it very seriously, James said. But we would like to know distinctly what they propose. We would not ship it off' just to be placed in another museum, for instance.

If they wanted to reconstruct the Sphinx in its original form, that would be a different case.

^Whether it could be reattached is another problem. The actual chin and surface of the head is in very poor condition, like the whole monument. An American expedition is working on the Sphinx at the moment, mainly studying damage, and there is going to be a certain amount of reconstruction just to keep it from deteriorating further, James said.

As a scholar, James could not resist adding;

There is, of course, no actual certainty that this beard is original. It may have been added later.

How much later? Perhaps as much as 1,000 years.

But a millenium is nothing to the Sphinx, and the 165 years his beard has been here is like a wink from one of his great stone eyes. Even if the beard were added 1,000 years after the Sphinx himself was carved, James said, that would still make it about 3,500 years old.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1.An Indecent Obsession, Colleen McCullough

2.Cujo, Stephen King

3.The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

4.Masqerade, Kit Williams

5.Noble House, James Clavell

6.No Time For Tears, Cynthia Freeman

7.Remembrance, Danielle Steel

8.The Judas Kiss, Victoria Holt

9.Spring Moon, Bette Bao Lord

10.The Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

NON-FICTION

1.Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

2. Jane Fondas Workout Book

3. A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

4.How To Make Love To a Man, Alexandra Penney

5.Cosmos, Carl Sagan

6.Pathfinders, Gail Sheehy

An Appealing Book On Company Shops

issued at Crazy Horse, S.D., carries a portrait of the sculptor Korczak Ziolkawski, who is devoting his life to carving an immaise 5 63 feet hi^ sculpture of Crazy Horse on horseback in the Black Hills of South Dakota.

Company Shops: The Town Built By A Railroad. By Durwood T. Stokes. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher, 169 pages, iUustrated, $14.95.

This book by native North Carolinian, Durwood Stokes, offers another very important contribution to the history of North Carolina. It is not only the story of how a railroad built the town of Company Shi^s, Ixit also the story of the connecting of the East and West by the building of the North Carolina Railroad.

North Carolina sorely needed an east-west transportation artery, a need recognized by leaders such as Joseph Caldwell, William Ashe, and John Motley Morehead. In 1852 the legislature provided the funds to build the road from Goldsboro to Raleigh, on through Hillsborough, Mebane, Greensboro, Salisbury, Concord, to Charlotte.

It was soon evident that repair and maintenance shops were needed, and the company decided to locate the shops at a point equidistant from each end of the 223 mile railroad. This point fell in Alamance County near Graham and Mebane. The company bought 631 acres and proceeded to build the shops, brick homes for officers, a commissary, office, station, post office, hotel and civic center. These buildings formed the nucleus of the town of Company Shops, which later became the city of Burlington.

The completion of the railroad in 1856 was heralded by The Alamance Gleaner newspaper as the greatest public blessing ever conferred on the county, and it did indeed bring growth and prosperity. By 1857 the railroad had 442 employees and owned 23 locomotives and 253 box cars. It is interesting to note that one of the first engines purchased was the Pactolus, a name familiar in the Pitt County area.

Durwood Stokes relates the harrowing experiences of the Civil War, including the burying of gold beside the railroad tracks by fleeing Confederates and the finding of the gold by the lOth Ohio Calvary. The author also tells of the critical role played by the railroad during the war and its desperate attempt to remain in service in the face of shortages and enemy attack.

This history of Company Shops is, by necessity, also a history of Alamance County. Stokes records the political strife of Reconstruction; in fact, for a period of ten months, Alamance County was declared by Governor

7.A Light in the Attic, Shel Silverstein

8.Elvis, Albert Goodman

9.Weight Watchers 365-Day Menu Cookbook

10. The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

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Holden to be in a state of insurrection. With the end of Reconstruction, peace descended on Company Shops,

and the town grew and prospered.

The author crinkles the story with deliitful quotes

and anecdotes from local new^apers of the period. Of the assassination of President Garfield, the North Carolina National newspaper noted, Charles Guiteau (the assassin) was undoubtedly hung by the neck unK{ dead, and thats all there is of it. And this ad: Tan bark. Gant and Company wants lots of tan bark. They pay you a good price for it, and thus you will make money. Dont you see? In 1882 the Recorder newspaper reported, The town authorities have built a calaboose, not much larger than a well-regulated chicken coop. However, the calaboose served for 34 years.

In 1887 irrevocable changes came to Company Shops. The railroad was leased to the Richmond and Danville Railroad and the maintenance operation was moved away. Citizens of the town decided to change the name, which no longer applied,' from Company Shops to Burlington.

Durwood Stokes concludes his story with a brief history of the first years of Burlington, noting that most of the shc^s and the hotel burned. The depot remained, and as Burlington grew, the depot sat smack in the middle of Main Street. This problem was mysteriously solved one October night in 1919, when two explosions blew the depot apart. Today, only a marker and the name of a mall are left of Company Shops, the town built by a railroad.

Author Stokes grew up in Burlington and remembers many tales of the railroad. This persona] knowledge and his meticulous research has resulted in a well-documented, appealing, readable book.

Ida Wooten Tripp

(Editors Note: Mrs. Tripp, from Pactolus, is a former teacher, a member of the Greenville Writers Club, and a writer whose work has been published in several publications)

STREET SINGER Rick James holds the award presented to him last Monday at the ninth annual American Music Awards in Los Angeles. James Street Songs was chosen the favorite album in the soul category. (AP Laserphoto)

VALENTINES Saturday, Feb 13lh. A flower for the ladies when dining In our Main Dining Room Showing of the romantic movie CASABLANCA in the Morocco Room Happy hours in BOTH rooms until 1:00. Dining reservations requested

'Wine tastings beginning March 8th by wine consultant Charlie Harrison. Reservations required

'North Tower Wednesday. Ladies' Nite and easy listening weekends

752-3304

P.O. Box 4246 Greenville, N.C.

Closed Sundays & Mondays

Cinema Date Change Listed

Nada, the French film originally scheduled to be shown by the Cinema Society of Greenville on Feb. 27 will instead be shown one week earlier, on Sunday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

Persons interested in more details on the society are to contact Glen Brewster or Karen Blansfield at the English Department, ECU, 757-6041.

ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Thursday

The first of two meetings of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of February will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

All poets and poetry lovers are invited to attend the Forum, which features reading of original poety manuscripts followed by critical discussions. Those who bring poems are asked to bring eight or ten copies of each poem.

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Jason Seley To Lecture Details On Play Competition Given

A RECENT JASON SELEY WORK . . This statue, made in 19)-81. IS titled "Famese Hercules II, It stands over ten foot high and is made of chromiun plated steel, steel and black paint

Jason Seley, dean ^jjd professor of art in the college of architecture, art and planning of Cornell University, will visit East Carolina University this week as a guest lecturer.

He will lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium. Jenkins Fine .Arts Center, on East Fifth Street.

There is no admission charged, and the public is invit to attend. The lecture is sponsored by the ECU Sculpture Committee.

Seley, a sculptor well-known nationally and internationally. has shown his work at numerous exhibitions in the U.S., Canada and in European countries ranging from England to Romania.

Examples of his work are in many prestigious collections. including those of the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum, the Hirshhorn Museum of Sculpture Garden of the Smithsonian Institution, the Nelson Rockefeller Collection, and the Ontario, Canada, Museum of Art, among others.

Winner of a Fulbright Scholarship to France to study sculpture in 1949-50, Seley also received two travel grants to Haiti from 1947 to 1949. Recipient of many awards and commissions, Seley has served as artist-in-residence at several colleges in the United States and in the Berliner Kunstlerprogramm in Berlin, Germany.

An active participant in various phases of American art, Seley has lectured extensively over the past few years, and has served on panels and juries for universities and museums.

$30,000 Grant To ADF

DURHAM - The American Dance Festival (.ADF) has received a $30,000 challenge grant from the Liggett Group, headquartered in .Montvale, New Jersey. Jonathon W. Ol'ds Jr.. e.xecutive vice president of Liggett Inc.. says we feel

Remember

TOP Tl'NES 40 ^'EARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 31,1942

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has l)een in the top ten listing I,

1. WhiteCliffsof Dover (7)

2. ElmersTune(11)

3. RoseO'Day(4i

4. Chattanooga Choo Ch(X) (10)

.5. Everything I Love 171

6. Thisix)veOfMine(ll)

7. The Shrine Of St. Cecilia

(3)

8. BluesInTheNi^t(1)

9. Shepherd's Serenade

.(13)

10. Humpty Dumpty Heart

(1)

that the American Dance Festival is one of our nations most important art institutions and a valuabel asst to Durham and North Carolina. We hope others will follow our lead and meet our challenge by increasing their support to help compensate for reductions t the Federal level."

The challgne requirements are that $5,000 tx* matched by $5,(MK) in new money from Durhara^County residents and that the remaining $25,0tK) be matched by $50,000 in new funds from companies doing business in North Caro

lina.

Charles L. Reinhart, presi dent of the ADF, said We are really pleased that Liggett has given us this grant. We hope their spirit is contagious.

This years Festival wil' include performances by The Merce Cunningham Dance Company, The Paul Taylor Dance Company, Four Companies from Japan, Jennifer Muller/The Works, Chuck Davis Dance Company, Nikolais Dance Theater, Pilobolus Dance Theater with Crowsnest and Momix, and others.

Book News

FHO.Vl .SHEPP.ARU .MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Top Ten

1.T Can't Go P'or That." Hall & Oates

2.''Physical," Oliia Newton-John

3.Centerfold.'' The J\ Geils Band

4.Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

5."Let's Groove, Earth. Wind & Fire.

6.Harden My Heart, Quarterflash

7."Turn Your Love Around, George Benson

8.Trouble.' Lindsey Buckingham

9. Cornin In and Out Of Your Life, Barbra Streisand

10.Leather and Lace, Stevie Nicks

Top Country

l.Red Neckin Love Makin Night,'- Conway Twitty

2/The Sweetest Thing, Juice Newton

3."Lonely Nights, Mickey GUley

4.I Wouldnt Have Missed It For The World, Ronnie Milsap

5.Blaze Of Glory, Kenny Rogers

6.Lord, I Hope This Day Is Good, Don Williams

7.Youre My Bestest Friend, Mac Davis

8.Have You Ever Been Lonely, Reeves &Gine

9.0nly One You, T.G, Sheppard

10.Watchin Girls Go By, Ronnie McDowell

By HANSY JONES

Laughter knows no bounds it spans the. generations, .'urong the new. books in The Childrens Room are several that are bound to leave you laughing, regardless of age.

In Light in the .Attic, Shel Silverstein has raised some nonsense verse to the level of fine art. Published as a childrens book, his latest volume of irrepressible verse has enjoyed first place on the adult best-seller list for the past twelve weeks (and rightly so!). Mr. Silverstein has long taken honors in laughing in the hearts of children, and Light in the Attic is certain to lighten and warm the hearts of all ages. With his acute sense of the ridiculous and talent for seeing the humor in some lifes most threatening circumstances, the author has produced a worthy successor to his earlier best-selling collection Where the Sidewalk Ends. To sample his lovable nonsense, consider the plight of "Memorizin Mo; Mo memorized the dictionary/ But just cant seem to find a job/. Or anyone who wants to marry/ Someone who memorized the dictionary. Or what about the dilemma of Overdues: 'W'hat do fdo'/ What do I do?/ This library book is 42/ Years overdue./ I admit that its mine/ But I cant pay the fine-/ Should I turn it in/ Or hide it again?/ What do I do? What do I do? (TURN IT IN!) The poems and drawings in "Light in the Attic are not to be missed. As always. Shel Silverstein has the world laughing with him, or at least that part of it who reads his books.

Growing Up Laughing in Arnerica is the latest in a long line of humorous collections for children compiled by folklorist Charles Keller. This volume is an anthology of the hilarious views of some notable American humorists on all a.spects of childhood and adolesence. From Mark Twain to Bill Cosby, they all share the ability to see the funny side of growing-up-which isnt usually apparent to those going through the process. As Mr. Keller points out to young readers in his introduction, 'Once you see the humor, the load gets lighter, the worries melt away, and you can feel the joy and fun of living as well as the hurt, All parents will want to remember with their children these very special humorous stories that are part of our American heritage of laughter. Some of the favorites included are Mark Twains Showing Off in Sunday School, Owen Johnsons The Great Pancake Record," Booth Tarkentons The Party, and James Thurber's The Car We Had to Push. This is a perfect book for a family read-aloud session.

Here are a few other new titles calculated to keep you laughing; Poem Stew-a feast of funny poems about food, from the thirst quenching taste of watermelon to the unappetizing look of hot cocoa left too long to cool. Dinosaurs and Beasts of Yore-a merry collection of verse about some extinct beasts who are brought back to life in some very- funny poems (A touch of humor for a science class). Over the \Ioon-a brief and simple text along with imaginative drawings clarify some well-known but difficult to explain metaphors, such as bull in a china shop. News Break-a collection of one-liners that will delight children (and their parents) with all of the stories that we dont see on the six oclock news. A sample; The price of duck feathers is going up. Even down is going up, (Groan!)

FAYETTEVILLE - 1983 is Fayettevilles bicentennial and to celebrate the event, the Fayetteville Little The-atei^ is sponsoring a playviting competition.

TTie best play written about Lafayette, for whom the city of Fayetteville is named, will be awarded a prize of $1,000. A prize of $200 will be awarded for the best play submitted by a student.

Marie-Joseph-Paul-Yves Roch-GUbert du Motier, the marquis de Lafayette, the French noble wto fought with the American colonists against British forces in the American Revolution, bom in 1757, was also one of the

most powerful men of the early stages of the French Revolutiwi.

An immensely wealthy French nobleman, Lafayette came to the U.S. in July, 1777 and was appointed a major general by George Washington, Comman-der-in-Chief of the Continental Army. He returned to France in early 1779 and persuaded the government of Louis XI to supply a 6,000-man expeditionary force to help the American colonies. When he came back to the U.S. in April of 1780, he was given command of an army in Virginia. Lafayette was instrumental in the sur-

Seeks Indian Art

RALEIGH Persons who are artists and who are American Indians living in North Carolina are invited to an art competition.

The art contest, open to any Native (Indian) American living in North Carolina older than six years old, is planned as a feature of the Seventh Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference to be held in Raleigh during March.

Categories in the competition are original drawing, painting and etching. Cash prizes and certificates will be awarded.

Entries are to be submitted no later than Feb. 16 to the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 27228, 227 E. Edenton St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or to one of the commissions local offices.

Entries will be judged March 5 and will be on display at the commission-sponsored Indian Unity Conference, March 4-6 at the Royal Villa Hotel and Convention Center, 6339 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh.

For more information, contact Teresa Emanuel at 733-5998.

render of Lord Charles Cornwallis at Yorktown, and became a hero both in the U.S. and France.

Later, when Lafayette lost much of his wealth in the 1789 French Revolution, a grateful America granted him money and lands.

Fayetteville, a town combining the earlier villages of Cambelltown and Cross Creek, was named in honor of Ufayette in 1783. The citizens of the town rushed to become the first American town to be named in honor of the Revolution hero. It was not until more than 40 years later, in 1825, that the Marquis de Lafayette visited his namesake town.

Applicable details on the play competiton are:

The main focus of the full-length drama should be on the life and times of Lafayette and his 1825 visit to Fayetteville. However, the visit need not dominate the drama. (Materials on Lafayette and his well-documented visit are are available from the sponsors, the Little Theater).

, The Fayetteville Little Theater will produce the prize-winning drama in April, 1983, either in the Little Theater building or in the Cumberland County Auditorium, for a period of three to four weeks.

Fictional characters may be included with historical pe(^le and events. Music may be used to set a mood but a musical or pageant is not being sought. The play is to be structured to run from 90 to 120 minutes.

It is to be historically accurate in the majw die-tails, incorporating period flavor, however the best use of historical data as the basis of an entertaining drama is

the prime critoia, it the besthisUnicalreseard). t

Entry blanks aiKi the? prospectus are available from: The Fayetteville Little ; Theater, P.O. Box 53723, Fayetteville, N.C., 28305.

Deadline for submission of a play script is Sq)tember 1,1982. A mailing cost of $2 is charged to cover mailing. materials to applicants. There are no entry or other fees charged.

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North Carolina To Celebrate Black History Month

At ECU, A Week Of Events In The Annual Black Arts Festival

Plans for the Annual Black Arts Festival at East Carolina University have been announced. The festival, under the sponsorship of the Student Union Minority Arts^ Committee, begins today and continues through Saturday, Feb. 6.

The first event in the festival week will take place at 5 p.m. today. It is a gospel concert featuring the E.C.U. Gospel Ensemble and the North Carolina State University Gospel Choir. The NCSU Gospel Choir has toured extensively throughout North Carolina and in Southeastern states.

Their selections will range from traditional spirituals to contemporary gospel sound.

This opening program will be held in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student center. It is free, and the public is invited to attend.

Other programs and events scheduled by the Student Union Minority Arts Committee at East Carolina University in conjunction with February as Black History Month are:

Monday, Feb. 1,6:30 p.m. A Soul Food dinner is to be served in the Multi-

Purpose Room at Mendenhall Student Center. The dinner, a catered one, will feature such well known Southern soul food delicacies as chitterlings, ham hocks, collards, candied yams, combread, and sweet potato pie. Tickets are priced at $4 per person.

Tuesday, Feb. 2,8 p.m. -A talent competition is slated to take place in Hendrix Theater and will feature competitors in the fields of music, drama and dance. Tickets are priced at $1 and will be on sale at the door.

Highlights Of Black History, Talent Being Televised On UNC-TV

A HOUSE DIVIDED: DENMARK VESEYS REBELLION - is the account of a free black carpenters attempt to win freedom for others in an unsuccessful Charleston, S.C. slave

February is Black History Month, and the UNC Center for Public Television has scheduled a host of programs focusing on the history and culture of black Americans. A brief look at programs scheduled during the month shows:

Tuesday, Feb. 2, 7:30 p.m. - Palmer Memorial Institute: The Mission and the Legacy. This half-hour TV film covers the story of the first black preparatory school in the country and the woman who founded it in Sedalia, N.C. Charlotte Eugenia Hawkins, later Charlotte Brown, was only 18 and newly graduated from Wellesley College when she returned to North Carolina to open Palmer Memorial Institute for young blacks at the turn of the century. Her first schoolhouse was a crumbling, slab-sided church in the pine woods near Sedalia. By 1908, there were three buildings on 220 acres of ground, five teachers and a thriving farm with livestock. An entire community grew up around the school, with students coming in from all over the southeast. The Institute flourished for 70 years, but closed in 1971 after a fire destroyed the schools main building.

Tuesday, Feb. 2, 10:30 p.m. - The rampant raucousness of Kansas City in the 30s that fostered the creation of a new jazz is long gone but not forgotten. Goin to Kansas City brings the Kansas City Sound back to life through songs, sounds and memories of Count Basie, Mary Lou Williams, Jay Hootie McShann and other noted performers of the jazz art of the 30s. Greenvilles Billy Taylor hosts the program, tying it together with his commentary. Taylor will also perform some of his own jazz piano music.

'Tuesday, Feb. 9, 7:30 p.m. Black journalist Tony Browrt returns to the public television line-up following four years on national commercial television. Tony Browns Journal, the nation^ weekly black public affairs series premiering at

this time, will feature a variety of people and events prominent in black history in America. These include Malcolm and Elijah, a look at the historic confrontation of two of Americas most powerful men, Malxolm X and Elijah Muhammed; The Black Cowboys, a profile of some of Americas

when Joseph Papp of New Yorks Public Theater produced her play, For Colored Girls. Ms. Shange has also published a novella, Sassafras, Cypress, and Indigo; two collections of poetry and a collection of three of her theater works.

Saturday, Feb. 20, 10:30 p.m. Paul Draper on

TV tributes to black Americans include cowboys, musicians, writers and a Tar Heel Educator

greatest unknown heroes; Blacks: Immigrants or Captives? an up-front dis-cussion with economist/author Dr. Thomas Sowell; and Crisis: Blacks Killing Each Other.

Wednesday, Feb. 17, 9 p.m. - Highlighting the Centers celebration of Black History Month is a 90 minute docudrama, ^Denmark Veseys Rebellion. Yaphet Kotto stars in the title role of Denmark Vessey, bom in 1767 and kidnapped into slavery as a teenager. In 1800 Vesey purchased his freedom with $600 won in a street lottery in Charleston, S.C. As a freedman he worked in carpentry, became a leader of his church, and read antislavery literature. Determined to strike a blow at the institution that had victimized him, he devised an intricate conspiracy for an uprising in Charleston during the summer of 1822. Informers divulged the plot, however, and 35 blacks, including Vesey, were executed. The cast also includes Cleavon Little, Ned Beatty, Antonio Fargas, Bemie Casey and William Windom.

Wednesday, Feb. 17, 10:30 p.m. - The life and work of Ntozake Shange is examined in A Colored Girl: Ntozake Shange. 'The broadcast follows a typically hectic day in her life during the production of her Broadway play, Spell No. 7. Ms. Shanges playwright career was launched in 1976

Tap pays a tribute to legendary dancer Paul Draper, now 71, seen performing one of his elegant tap routines. He also rehearses his new work, Tap in Three Movement, with young dancers from the American Dance Machine, a group founded to preserve and perform the best work of American choreographers in the Broadway musical theater.

Tuesday, Feb. 23, 9 p.m. The American Playhouse presents a choreopoem by Ntozake Shange, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Sucide/When the Rainbow is Enuf. In this play, seven young _ black women celebrate ' their blackness and their womanhood. The seven come from disparate socioeconomic backgrounds, and represent geographically the cities of Detroit, Houston, Charleston, Harlem, San Francisco and St. Louis. The cast includes Ms. Shange and Trazana Beverley, 1976 Tony Award winner as Best Featured Actress in a play.

Saturday, Feb. 27, 10:30 p.m. Fats Waller: An American Ori^nal, is a profile of the Tin Pan Alley composer, whose life in music has recently been the subject of Broadway and teleivison revivals. The program includes discussion of the Harlem Renaissance, the phenomenon of race recprds, and rarely seen newsreel footage of Waller himself.

Wednesday, Feb. 3, 8 p.m. At Hendrix TTieater, the Wednesday night midweek event will be the showing of a movie, Norman ... Is That You? 'The film, a comedy, stars Redd Foxx as a man who loses his wife to his brother and also discovers that his son is having an interracial gay relationship. Others starring in the film are Pearl Bailey, Dennis Dugan, Tamara Dobson and Jayne Meadows. Admission for this screening is by ECU ID and Activity cards or by Mendenhall Membership cards.

'Thursday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m.

U.S. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm will speak in Hendrix Theater. She will be speaking on the subject Americas Impoverished Spirit. Tickets, priced at $5, are on sale at the Central Ticket office or can be purchased at the door.

Friday, Feb. 5, 8 p.m. -The Auditorium, Room 244 at Mendenhall Student Center, is the site of An Ebony Revue to be performed by the Neo-Black Society drama group from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Tickets for the revue are priced at $1 and will be on sale at the door.

Saturday, Feb. 6,10 p.m.

The concluding event of the week-long ECU Blacks Arts Festival is to be a dance in Mendenhalls Auditorium, Room 244. Music for the dance will be provided by the Mellow Madness Band. Tickets are priced at $2 and will be on sale at the door.

People interested in more details on any of the festival events are to contact the Program Office at Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611, extension 213.

PLflCKflKTS

rE5m

January 31 - February 6 1982

(jt;

THE POSTER ... for the 1982 Black Arts Festival at East Carolina University was designed by Ed CoUovechio. 'The Festival, sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts

Conunittee, opens today with events scheduled each ni^t through Saturday, Feb. 6.

... when you control a man's thinking, you do

revolt in 1822. Yaphet Kotto (left) stars as Vesey and is shown here with another of the films cast, Bemie Casey. (Photo by William Struhs)

Geneaology Qf need to WO try about his actions Workshop

RALEIGH - Applications are still being acceptd for the second annual Black Genealogy Workshop for Beginners, scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 13 at the Archives and History/State Library Building, Raleigh.

The day-long workshop is designed to examine the types of records and the methods involved in searching for blacluaots?--

Dr. Carter Woodson, Founder Of Afro-American History Month

Topics to be covered include Introduction to the Archives, Our Afro-American Past, How to Trace Your Family, and Oral History. Other topics are Land Grants and Deeds, Wills, Estates and Bonds, Court Minutes, Census Records and Tax Lists, and Church and Cemetery Records,

Admission is open to the public. Tution is $5 per person. For details and registration write: Minnie P. Bridges, Archives and Records Section, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C,, 27611, or telephone 733-3952.

By Mark Leuchtenberger

UNC Center for Public 'TV

CHAPEL HILL - To ip^n Kundera, an author and dissident exiled from his native Czechoslovakia, the real war against tyranny is a private one, with the human mind as battleground. Confronted by forces that seek to subjugate him, each man must preserve the . memory of his own freedom and dignity. To forget means accepting the diminished world planned for him by his opporssors: the world of the slave.

Kunderas viewDf tyranny is not new. It was forcefully articulated at the beginning of this century by a black American, Dr. Carter Woodson. Woodson is the founder of Afro-American (Black) History Month,

which America observes for the 56th time this February.

Carter Woodson believed that the most complete form of enslavement was mind control. When you control a mans thinking, he wrote, you do not have to worry about his actions. You do not have to tell him not to stand here or go yonder. He will find his proper place and will stay in it. You do not need to send him to the back door. He will go without being told. In fact, if there is no back door he will cut one for his special benefit. His education makes it necessary

The son of slave people, Woodson believed that though emancipation had been officially proclaimed generations earlier, the minds of black Americans and whites as well were

still enslaved by the dogma of white superiority. Not only were such notions accepted as commonplace truths; they were part of the humanities education given at the nations colleges, where their presence, according to Woodson, fostered an educational process which inspires and stimulates the oppressor with the thought that he is everything and has accomplished everything worthwhile...

The Harvard-trained

Woodson knew the facts of American history told otherwise, and he saw education, particularly in Afro-American history and culture, as the key to ending the mental enslavement of black and white Americans. He reasoned that if people could be shown the significance of black culture in Americas history, if the achievements of Afro-Americans could be brought to light, then the attitudes of blacks towards themselves.

Book On Black Town

RALEIGH - It is 1862 the Union Army is occupying New Bern and thousands of suddenly-liberated slaves are finding themselves crowding into a freedmans camp on the Trent River. What is their future?

A new booklet published by the Department of Cultural Resources outlines the unique problems and perspectives of the camp which became James City.

Joe A. Mobley, reseacher with the arch^logy and historic preservation section, chronicles the settlement on the Trent River, pointing out the struggles and triumphs of society in an all-black community in the volume entitled James City: A Black Community in North Carolina 1863-1900.

The social, economic and political developments of this stronghold of black self-determination, according to Mobley, offer insight into the adversities of blacks since the Civil War. Struggling to secure,^an economic and political foothold, their primary goal was to own permanently the land on which they resided as tenants.

James City began in March, 1862, following the capture of New Bern by Union forces. The community grew as North Carolina slaves sought freedom and safety within Union lines. U.S. Army chaplain Horace James established the camp for freedmen, which became Trent River Camp and later James City, honoring its founder. James had a significant impact upon the settlement and his career in North Carolina is part of the James City narrative.

Because blacks have steadfastly remained in this cohesive black community, James City provides a good model for the study of Afro-American history on the loc^ level, according to Mobley.

The 113-page booklet is available at $3 per copy plus $1 postage. It can be ordered from; Department of Cultural Resources Publications Section, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611. I

SINGER MARY LOU WILLIAMS ... is one of the entertainers to be featured on a exploration of Kansas City music of the 1930s in a program being aired at 10:30 p.m. Tuesdasy, Feb. 2. 'This is one of several 'TV programs being broadcast by UNC Center for Television honoring achievements of black Americans.

Woodson believed that though emancipation had been officially proclaimed generations earlier, the minds of black Americans and whites as well were still enslaved by the dogma of white superiority.

and the attitudes of whites toward blacks, would change.

In 1915 Woodson took the first steps to.promote this goal when he' and several colleagues founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, an organization whose purposes were the collection of sociological and historical data on the Negro, the study of peoples of African blood, the publishing of books in this field, and the promotion of harniony between the races by acquainting the one with the other.

In 1916, he founded the Journal of Negro History. Eleven years late, he and the Association founded Black History Month, then called the Negro History Week Celebration.

It was a national success in its first year, and since then the annual celebration has provided a time for Americans to reflect upon the achievements of blacks in American history, and has given educators like Woodson an opportunity to dispel the racial myths that he knew to be so crippling.

D-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1962

BLONDIE

I'M GONNA WATCH

BEETLE BAILEY

SOME JEi?K IS TAILSATInJG ME

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FRANK & ERNEST

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Our Family Rates

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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Exclud* ed. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6160

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Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate of BLANCHE W. MILLS, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersignecl hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 2, Box 400, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 6th day of July, 1982, or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estafe will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of January, 1982. Irene M. Stancill Route 2, Box 400 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 10, 17, 24,31, 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Edward A. Stocks, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all sersons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at the address shown within six months from this date, or not later than the 22nd day of July, 1982, or this notice will be pleadM in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement. This the 20th day of January, 1982. Margaret G. Stocks E xecutrix of the Estate of Edward A. Stocks Rt . 3 Box 403,

Greenville NC 27834 January 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14,1982

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4,600 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years. Possession June 1, 1982. Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, February 1 1982. For specifications, proposals and add! tional information contact: Carlton G. Hardee, Vocational Rehabilitation Services 226-A Commerce Street - P.O. Box 797 Greenville, N. C. 27834, 756-3642.

January 31; February 1, 2, 3, 4, 1982

NOTICE

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, seal ed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10:00 a.m. on AMnday, February 15, 1982, and will be opened at the Commissioners meeting on February 15, 1982, In the Commissioners auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina

and chassis

Detailed specifications are on file in the office of H. R. Gray, County AAanager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request, AAonday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

No proposal will be considered unless It is accompanied by a bid iTt, - .....

for the purchase of the following: One (1) new 1982 one-ton truck cab

bond, cash

deposH

check oh some bank or trust com pany insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corckiratlon in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds tor the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any informalities In bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

COAAMISSIONERS

BY:

H R Gray County Manager January 31,1982

certified

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADV6ITISE/VNT FOR BID SMied proposalswlll be re^vjrt

fice of the Houslno Authority at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, Noj^ Carolina, on the purchase of the following; , .

Radio Communications System Consisting Of;

1 Repeater 1 Antenna (repeater)

1 - To>wer (repeater) ^ ,

1 - Transmission Line (repeater)

1 Control Station 1 Antertna (Control Sta.)

1 Tower (Control Sta.)

1 - Transmission Line (Control Sta.)

9 - Portable Radio s 4 Monitor/Receivers. Specifications and bid prof^l forms are on tile In the office of the Housing Authority and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be cwslder^ unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposit may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

J.M. Laney Executive Director January 31, February 1,1982_

WANT AD

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now working on T V's and Frigidaire appliances, plus other types of appliances. Call 746-2138 at his home anytime

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Oawntown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call 1-714/569-0241 tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

, 4 cyllni , , .....

,_ condition, $395. 1974 Cadillac

Sedan (^ Ville, very good condition, yellow with black vinyl top, $1995. Call 752-5334._

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI PARTS

cassorles

I daily shipping.

Ac-

Kawasaki Of Wilson 618S TarboroSt.

Wilson, NC 237-4239 or 237-1566

039

Trucks For Sale

hunters SPECIAL; 1 set, 14-36-16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. f77S. 758-3375, nights, 758-0219.

1M4 GMC PANEL VAN 6-cylinder,-straight drive. Excellent condition. Call 756-7707 after 6.

1M6 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep four, self contained, air condition, stove refrigerator, $1,995. Call758-4541._

1973 EL CAMINO Estate. Excellent condition. 758-3276 days; 758-0041 nights.

1974 FORD Good condition. $1400 355 6344

1975 F600 2 ton Ford. Cab and Chasis. $3500. 758-4263 between 8-5.

040

Child Care

WANTED: Children to keep in my home during night hours and weekends. Call 752-5643._

WILL BABYSIT In my home. Love children and will provide loving. Individual care. Phone Wlntervllle, 756-1297._

046

PETS .

AKC COLLIE pups.SSO. Call 746-6863 after 4 pm.

BEAUTIFUL, lovable AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Call 746-6145 after5:30p.m. weekdays.

BLONDE Cockapoo puppy for sale. For more Intormatlon. Cafl 7

_758 4865.

FOR SALE: AKC 1 male Boston Terrier. Show quality and champion bloodline. Cocker Spaniels. Several colors. White, tiny. Toy Poodles. Would make a great Valentine's gift! Call Bullock's Kennels at 758 2681._

FOR SALE: Female Sprinter

Spaniel. 1 year old. Housebroken. ^cellent with children. Has had all

shots. 756 7575.

FREE to ..... DUDDles. Call 746-3719

home: Sheep Dog

GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies. AKC registered. 4 males, ready to go. Call 746 4577, Ayden._

PUFF, A WHITE male cat needs a home. Declawed and housebroken. Has own toys, sleeping basket, plastic litter box. Phone 746-4613 after 6 pm._

SCHNOODLE puppies, miniature Schnauzer Poodle mixed, $40. Call 752-7521._

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD Loaded Sacri flee. Call 756-0704._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-7765. ____

1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition. $6995. Serious calls only. 758-7228. __

1978 CHEVY A40NZA 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air, good condition, $2200 will negotiate. 756 5007after6:30.

1980 CHEVY Citation. V-6, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 4-door hatchback. Excellent condition. Must sell. $5500 negotiable. 758-4850 after 6:30 Monday Friday, anytime weekends.

1980 AAAL1BU CLASSIC 4-door, AM-FM, air, cruise, deluxe Interior. Excellent condition. 25,000 miles. $5800. 758-1989or 355 2453 atter5:00.

280Z, 1978, air, AM-FM cassette, 5 speed, metallc gold, asking $7100. Call 758-4881. _.

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, good condition, $600 or best offer. Phone 752-3374 before 6, 758 6132 after 6.

1978 CHRYSLER Fully equipped. Company owned. $2195. 75-4263 between 8-5.___

017

Dodge

1969 CHARGER RT, Turbo rims, dixie horns, 440, 391 POSI:, disc brakes. Neootlabe. 757-3713._

018

Ford

1971 AAAVERICK, power steering, air, automatic. Call 758-4736._

1972 FORD Grand Torino. Good condition, new set of tires, 302 engine. $700. Call 752-2499.

1977 PINTO, 4 cylinder, air condl tion, AM-FM, power steering, only 31,000 actual miles. Brand new radial tires. 757-6895 or 355-6625.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies -E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK This solid establishment is looking tor a mature person with 2 years of bookkeeping experience. If you are a well organlzedjjerson you could till this opening. Excellent benefits. $9,000. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelllna Personnel Services.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER for local restaurant. Experience in working with seafood preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834.__

ASSISTANT AAANAGER It you are at ease with people and would tit Into plush surroundings, this company wants your good skills. Must have experience in foods. $12K-$15K Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.___

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756-6711.

CAMP COUNSELOR Big hearted, tough skin and a willingness to sacrifice can be greatly rewarded as a counselor In a wilderness boys camp. Foe negotiable. Call Ted, 758-541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER for Children and Youth Services needed. Duties to include case management , and follow up services, supervision, psychosocial histories, and psychotherapy. Qualifications for this position require

masters degree in social work and 2 of clinical experience. Salary negotiable depending on experl-

yearsi

ence. Send resume to: Coordinator of Children and Youth Services, Lenoir County Mental Health Center, 1007 North College Street, Kinston, NC 28501. Phone (919) 527 7086.

CLINICAL ASSISTANT Must have completed LPN and/or medical assistant program. Experienced not necessary. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

1977 THUNDERBIRD Excellent condition. All options. Dark blue with blue vinyf top. $2950. Call 757-3479.

020

AAercury

1966 MERCURY $250. Good condl tion. Can be seen at 50A Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition. $6995. Call 756 3500 days; 756-5260 after 6.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756-5260 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1979 Cutlass Supreme. AM-FM stereo, cruise, new tires, 40,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6000. Call 756-0812'_

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX SJ Excellent condition. Fully equipped. $2500. Shoe Box, 753-2371 or 755-^.

1977 GRAND PRIX $3900. Call 756-6223.

T-top, blue.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE; 1969 Volvo 142, radials, radio, etc. Needs work. $300. Call 752-5739.

VOLVO 164-E 1974, automatic,

AM-FM cassette, power steering and brakes, leather ' interior, air. First $1800 gets It. Call 758-4881

1972 DATSUN 240Z With 280Z body. Black, air, automatic, new paint, new seats, new struts, AM-FM cassette. Must sell. $4000 negotla-ble. 355-2720 after 6 p.m.

1973 MGB Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 752-3925.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2-door. Call 746-6118 before6

$-Olf I IQ fcWglUf CO.

1974 VOLVO WAGON, automatic transmission, air, power brakes, AM-FM $2400. Call 75-3400._

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA White, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, michelins, excellent condition. $2550. 756-8722.

1977 MERCEDES, 300 D, like new, blue, $14,000 Phone 756-7891

1978 FIAT 131-S Wagon. 5-speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, new t'res. $37,000 miles. $3500 or best offer. Call 752-4665.

1980 VOLVO DIESEL Sta tionwagon. 4 speed with overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo plus other extras. Call 752-7591 after 5 o.m

1981 MERCEDES, 300 SD, Turbo, power seats, vanity lighted mirrors, electronic stereo cassette, sun roof, loaded, silver blue metallic, like new. $33,500. Phone 756-7891._

1981 VOLVO 242 DL White/blue. 4 speed, overdrive, air, am-fm stereo, warranty til July. Only 9,000 miles. 757-3323 after 7 p. m

1982 TOYOTA SR-5. Automatic, air.

AM-FM-stereo. Ray, 756-0704

$8350 firm. Call

280 Z 2 PLUS 2 Datsun, 1977, vi/hlte with tan Interior, excellent condition, 4 speed, radials, loaded. Re-duced to isaoo. Call 756-4996._

030 Bicycles For Sale

IRL'S 3-SPEED BICYCLE Standard size, (xood condition. C 756-2397._

:all

032

Boats For Sale

14' BOAT with a Johnson motor. 1977 model. 1978 Galvanized trailer. $1200. Call 738-2878.

ir ATLANTIC boat with motor well; 1980 nuxtel with center console; Vann galvanized trailer with bearing buddies. Excellent net or salt water boat (no motor).$1500. Call 756-9723._

036

Cycles For Sale

WANTED TO BUV: 1980 or 1981 Honda 7S0CC AAodel. Call 758-0437 or 756-2778.______

COMPUTER OPERATOR Come one come all for an exciting beginning with this growing insltltutron. Need degreed Indivduals with at least 1 year experience. Excellent potential and benefits. $16K plus. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services._

CPA MANAGER Large established firm needs CPA v?lth 4 years experience In public accounting and proven management ability. Potential partnership In know time! Golden opportunity! Relocation and fee paid. All major benefits. $32K Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

DIETICIAN Registered or ADA eligible for professional dietary management company. Reply Foods Unlimited Incorporated, 825 Suite 1, Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

Fridays In Brook Valley. Refer enees required. 756-8000 after 6:00.

Earn Extra AAoney As AMANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning th^r own income. As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can vwirk when you want to, there's plenty of time left tor your family.

STENOGRAPHERS

(OGI

(NSC

transcribers

TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary job today.

757-3300

AAANPOWER

Temjxjrary Services 118 Reade Street

Hoi Iday Pay Not a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an experienced automobile mechanic. Experience with foreign cars helpful. Excellent company benefits. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour Honda. 355 2500.

EXPERIENCED sewing mac operators needed. Apply at Bel ^nufacturlng. Highway 33.

experienced repair technician. Needed for established company. S20K plus. Very good benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services. _

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales $14K and op. Openings In 7 locations throughout the state. Background In heating and plumbing helpful. Call George Schatt, 355-020, Heritage Personnel Services.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro ductjon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, PO Box223, Norik, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for radiology technician. Preferably recent graduate of accredited school of radiologic technology. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Ben Simmons, De

irtment AAanagen bimartment of . .adiology, Bertie County A Hospital, 919-794-3141.

ify AAemorlal

INFORAAATION on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent income potential. Call (312)741-9780 extension 3312._

INSTANT money plans for unemployed people. 5 emergency ways. Free details. Write, L R Briley, PO Box 1073. Bethel, NC 27812.

INSURANCE AGENT, Immediate opening, guarantee plus com mission. Thomas & Thomas, Personnel Service Division, McCoy, 757-3398.

MANAGER ___________ .

tion has opening for exc

Insurance organlza-penenced manager or sales experience de

siring management opportunity. Must be capable of recruiting agents. Send resume to; P O Box 2521, Greenville, NC 27834.

A^NAGER TRAINEE $10K up. Prefer college graduate. Must be able to relocate. Outstanding benefits. Call George Schaff, 3SP 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

051

Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE Wll established finance company needs an aggressive Individual to manage office. Collections a plus. Salary depends on experience. Call Pam, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services._____

AAANAGER TRAINEE I dare you! To make a career move into management. Your experience In retail, coupled with a desire to succeed will land great benefits and top pay. $10K S15K Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling

Personnel Services.

064

Fud, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES Of firewood for sale. J P StancH, 752-0331.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, 840 half cord, 875 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, SllO-Speclal. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William. 758-3920

HARDWOOD. 840 large pickup load. 870 cord. I'/i cord 8100. Stacked and delivered. 823-5407. MIXED FIREWOOD, 835 halt cord. Call 758-8962._

MANAGER TRAINEE Are you a

responsible person with experience In Propane gas? If you are Interested in management call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

NEED 3 attractive women full or part time to demonstrate new non-surgical tace lifts. Excellent earnings. Unlimited future. Com plete training. Call 355-6154

PART OR FULL TIME, no age

limit you can earn 810 per hour or more. Call B & A Enterprizes,

758-3423 for appointment.

PART TIME bookkeeper. Are you * Well if

tired of staying at home? you have experience and want to

supplement your income, give us a all. '

call. Work around your own sched

ule for this local company. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Services.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the pi'" effectively we will train you In one

of Americas fastest growing service professions, we offer a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment

and a great benefit package. Put skills to work

your communication now. $12,000 to $18,000 first year For a personal interview call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services. _

PERSONS for telephone reception work. Good pay. No experience necessary. Apply 10 a.m. Tuesday February 2, 223 West 10th Street, Wllcar Executive Center, Suite 135.

PERSONS-neat appearance with

car for light delivery earn up to $60 per day. Apply 10 a.m. Tuesday February 2, 223 West 10th Street, Wllcar Executive Center, Suite 135

RETIRED RETAILER (or active retailer with spare time). The North Carolina Merchants Association needs strong i eprensentation in the Greenville area. If you can devote some time each week to call on retailers in your immediate area, we would like to talk with you. Past sales experience would be helpful. Public relations calls and membership sales with com missions paid for each mem

bership. Call Sterling Ruffin, 876-1174, Sunday only, 1 to5p.m

RN POSITION available for individual to work with renal dialysis patients. Excellent salary and benefit package. Every Sunday off. Contact: Mark Eakes, Personnel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC, 752-1520

ROUTE SALES Sales experience a plus. Are you looking for a career In

sales where your hard work will be compensated? Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

SALES Greenville company needs route sales person. $11K plus.

Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus

experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resume to: Sales Manager, TH, Box 20004, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES CONSULTANT Well known

company needs your professional Ifude for super spot. Car expenses paid. $13K plus. Call

attif

Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. _

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Excellent opportunity for 2 Individuals in commission sales. Com

mission advance system for quall-......~ofei

tied applicants. Potential Income of over $20,000. Management opportunity full time or part time. Reply to: P O Box 2471, Greenville, file 27834.

SALES SECRETARY $11,000 year.

Progressive company needs an ex-

cuflv

Ive secretary to work In sales department. Excellent jenefits. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Herltaoe Personnel Services.

SURGICAL Technologist. Im

mediate opening for certified surgical technologist. Previous scrub

experience preferred. For more information call or write Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757-4556.

EOE/Affirmatlve Action Employer.

TELEVISION SERVICE, two posi tions, progressive company, needed at once. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, Personnel Service Division, McCoy, 757-3398.

THE WORLD'S LARGEST BEAUTY COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANTTOMAKE GOOD MONEY

For information call 752-7006.

WASHINGTON FIRM needs sales secretary. Experience in setting up new accounts, sales orders, microfilm. $11K Excellent benefits.

Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE PLUMBING New and

repair. Very reasonable. Call 757-3143. ___

ANY TYPE OF REAAODELING

Inside or out. Hdmes or mobile homes. Best prices. 758-3362.

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 6094or 746-2396._

INTERIOR AND exterior Reasonable rates. Call Joe at 75 1333._

MATURE LADY with experience

would like to stay with elderly I 7

person or children at night from p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Monday through Friday and some weekends. Call 756 0762. _

NEED A PART time secretary but

don't want the expense of taxes. Try

- ' ' 'srl-

the service of East Coast Secretar! al Services. Experienced people to handle business letters. Invoices, forms, stuff envelopes, answering service, bookkeeping Including tax reports, returns, monthly, quarterly and annually, term papers, thesis, resume service, etc. For more information, call 756-7628._

REMODELING Kitchens, baths, vinyl or aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Nothing Is too large or small. Call Ross James, Titan Corporation, 758-5281._

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime, If npanswer, call back.

TAX FORMS DONEl Short forms only. I am an MBA candidate. Appointments for evenings and urday. Call 752-1011 be1 8:30-5:30, Mondav-Frldav._

065 Farm Equipment

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164^_

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Rebuilt automatic

transmissions. Ford, FMX with Iron cases, C-6 with aluminum cases, GM turbo (350 and 400). $150 each. Cash and carry. Installation extra. 752 2842. _

061

Antiques

until February 28th. the Stripper. Cold vat process, hand refinishlng, free estimates. 802 Clark Street.

757 1982.

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233 Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC # 188. Call 734-4234._

063 Building Suppiies

PINE FLOORING .6" rift ^^ralp.

TNG 4-500'. $1.25 per foot. 756-6

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK AND HICKORY wood for

sale! Ready for immediate de-livery. Call 746-4682.

SEASONED OAK FIREW<X>D Seasoned for 12 months. $40 a load. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale. $90 one full cord, $50 half cord. We deliver. Call 746-6803or 746-6243.

SEASONED OAK $50 cord. Call 757-1637._ _

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked, $80 per cord, $45 Vj cord. Victor Hudson, 756-7266.

12 TON LOG splitter for rent. $25

per day, $30 for Saturday. Western Auto, 752 2042

CHAIN SAWS-Partner brand. Electric and gas operated models available with unbelievable

savings. Call today for a price. AgrI SujJgJ^ Company, Greenville, NC,

FARM BUREAU disc blades. All 20" blades $9.03, 22" Ford round $12.41, 22" X I'/ti-l'A square $12.41. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., 756-2750.

PUM^Si

LIQUID TRANSFER PUMPS-new type In stock. Great for transfer water or nitrogen. Unit has stain

less steel body. 3 horsepower with itlets $206.52, 5 horse-

IVj and 2" out

power with V/j and 2" outlets $243.96. Agri Supply Company, i, NC, 752-3W._

Greenville,

PRESSURE WASHER AND steam cleaner chemicals-hot and cold water wash $7.49 gallon. Steam cleaner cleanser $4.99 gallon. Car and truck wash $7.49 gallon. 5

gallon sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752-39W.

20% OFF all Ford heaters, washers.

welders, battery chargers and air compressors. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., 756-2750.

LONG BULK BARNS with racks. :all 752-6439._'

3 PINT ROUND bale mover $162.49, 1" square galvanized with vertical bars, round bale feeder $73.95 unassembled, slanted bars $95.95.

ly Company, Greenville,

067 Garage-Yard Saie

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Friday and Saturo^, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Building is heated. Located on Pactolus

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400 or 946 2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, niohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Appaloosa horse

quildlnq. 3 years old. Call 757-1019

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

QUALITY BEEF for your freezer or steers for your feedlot. deliver. 919-795 3604.

We can

2 YEAR OLD registered quarter horse. Bay Mare, around 15.2 hands. Very nice. Call 746-3806 or 746-3674 anytime. '_

074

AAisceiianeous

ANTIQUE CHEST, Duncan Phyfe sofa, table and four chairs, buffet, corner china cabinet. 753-4619

BICYCLE for sale. $60 or nearest offer. 10 speed Schwinn, mens. CaH 758-0771.

BLUE VELVET chair for sale. Excellent condition. Call 758-1918

after 5 p.m.

BRASS FIREPLACE glass doors with screens, grate, andirons. $90. Call J55-2044 affer6p.m._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CB EQUIPMENT Will sell by piece or as group. Call 756-7514.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans befter. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300._

COLOR TV ANTENNA with rotary, wires, extension. $45. Call David, 756 5926.

COLOR TV Zenith. 21" screen. Excellent condition. $130. Price negotiable. Call 355-6636._

COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week. Hurry to Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street._

CUSTOM BUILT wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for Interior or exterior. Residential or commercial. Metal Specialties, Since 1965. msMurnforcTRd. 758-4574.

DINING ROOM table and 4 chairs, oblong, pine finish, $125. Wood-

burning fireplace Insert, used 1

season, $150. Call 746-4323.

EARLY American couch, hide-a

way bed. Excellent condition. Was $750, sell for $225. 752-6501._

EKTELON AAAGNUM 2, $45. Jack Nickalus Golden Bear beginners golf set, 5 irons, 3 woods, plus bag, $35. Basketball goal and backboard. $15. 757 3414 after 4._

FOR SALE used bedroom suit, $75. Call 746-4660 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE; Sewing machine with cabinet. $65. Call 757 1747, keep trying.

FOR SALE: 260 gallons kerosene, one 275 gallon tank and stand (new) and one new kerosene heater with 1 section new flue and damper. Ask-Ino price $350 In entirety.

GIBSON ES-125 Electric Guitar, $275. Very good condition. Craftsman 10" Radial Arm Saw, $150. Call 752-3400.

xLASS fireplace screen, 40x32, $80. joqd condiflon. Fireplace log grate.

$5. Call 756-6131.

HANDMADE Red Cypress lawn or patio furniture. 3 piece set, $60 a set or$25each.756-5T*'

HOTPOINT 30" built In oyen, wvhlte with chrome top, very good condl-tlon. $100. 355-2344.

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanlfies, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, KInsfon, NC, 522-0806.

IF YOU WANT to boy fishnet or have old one repaired call 758-2077, Mrs. Johnny Taylor,

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and

top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-

4742 after 6 p.m.

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MEDIUM large capacity woodstove, $175. Refrigerator, $25.

Kino size mattress, $15.524-5429.

MONTGOMERY WARD mobile washing machine, heavy duty. One Swedish modern sofa beo. 758-1387.

W BUILDINGS at factory. All rts accounted for. All structural oieel carries full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,(XX) square feet to the smallest 1,200 square feet. Must sell immediately. Will sell cheap. Call toll free 1-6()0-248-0065 or 1-00-248-0321. Extension 777._

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE $1.50 per bale. 758-1661 after 7 p.m.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call 752 1589 anytime.

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791-5888.

QUALITY BEEF tor your freezer or steers for your feedlot. deliver. 919-79S-3604.

We can

REGULATION ping pong table. 7Vz X 4Vz pool table, ^all after 4

weekdays and anytime on \weekends, 758-1034.

SOFA, MATCHING chair, 2 wood end tables, 2 antique brass lamps, like new. $550 or best offer. 753-5449.

SQUIRE wood heater. Free standing or Insert. Glass doors. Used less than 2 months. Excellent condition. Great buvl 1-524-5289 after 5 p.m.

TOWN OF BETHEL has two 3M

(209) automatic copying machines.

itact Bethel Town

$150 and $300. Contact office, 825-6191.

Call 756-2121.

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

or 757-1929.

074

Miscellaneous

1980 TOMAS Silver Bullet motor bike, $350. 17" Zenith color TV, $160. Bar and 2 bar stools, black leather, $100. 28,000 BTU air conditioner, $250. Call 752-7241 before 3 p.m., weekends. Anytime._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP, Steve Tucker, Wintervllle, original chimney

- igin_ ........

sweeper. ProfessTonally cleaned and guaranteed. Call 756-5665

075 Atoblle Homes F<jr Sale

FOR SALE Used mobile home. $112 per month. Delivery and set-up included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

MASTERCRAFT 70x14, 1978, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, air conditioner, Inside reflnished, assumable loan, down payment, $2800 or first beat offer. Call >57 3237 or 757 3875

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good

condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days 752 2923. extension 17; 756-0169 after 5.

NEW pOUBLEWIDE Shingle roof, house siding, fully furnished, 3 bedroom, 2 oath, extra Insulation, stocna. windows, beautiful. Only

$1>0O down, includes delivery and it-up. Want stay long! Call Lin,

NICE 1973 Fairway. 12 X 65. New carpets, large spacious living room ana master bedroom. Small down

gay^rnent. Instant financing on lot.

II Ltn, 756-4687.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756-0333._

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used for either office or home. 756-4719._

12 X 60 TWO bedroom, furnished.

set up In good park, need to sell atelY.75f '

Immediately. 756-0801 after 5pm.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale'. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for on a corner

furnace, underplnnlrra, lot In one of the nicest parks in town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un

furnished. Call 756 1497 or 757-1322.

1976 OAKWOOD, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, unfurnished, under pinned, in Branches Estates, excellent condition. $7800. 756-0989.

1980 14 X 70 /MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Equity and 070 or 756

assume loan. Call 756-50 1987 after 6 p.m

1980 14 X 66 /MOBILE HOME 2

I7W 0 fVfSnruiwb IWTTlk &

bedrooms, 1 bath. Equity and assume loan. Call 756-5070 or 756-

1987 after 6 p.m.

1981 OAKWOOD Monfebellio. 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher.

dryer, Icemaker. Pay $1500 equity and assume payments of $302.95. Call after 6p.m. 756-4089._____

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 746-6790 or 746-2598. _

076 AAobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG, 5 piece. Wood grain finish drum set. Call 756-3732.

RHODES ELECTRIC ^lano, stage

model with speakers. Call 752-4' after 5. _

WURLITZER PIANO, beautiful furniture piece, top of the line music Instrument. $1200 or reason able offer. 752 3552 anytime /Mon-dav. Wedneylav, Friday._

082 LOST AND FOUND

AKC COLLIE lost In Cherry Oaks, answers to Scamp. Reward. Phone 355 6139___

FOUND at The Dally Reflector, 1

pair of silver wire-rimmed glasses, m black case with initials TRW

case. To claim please call or come fl<

by The Dally Reflector, 752-6166.

LOST /MALE dog. Long white hair.

brown and black spots. Black collar -066.

with city tags. 758-i

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call 756-3264. :_

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED grocery bu for sale. Call 749-5fl6or 749 441

business

EXXON'OIL Distributorship for sale. Ayden, NC For details call Newmarket Realty Company, Ahoskle, NC 332 5454._

FOR SALE A going sandwich shop/dellcatessen combination. Good location and a good small business. Owner selling due to health. Contact D G Nichols Agency at 752-4012

PART TIME BUSINESS Keep working and supplement your In Minimum investment. AMS

Oil, The Synthetic Lubrication Leader. Call 756 4221.___

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. 758-8441, Mr. Quintard._

SCULPTURED NAIL FRANCHISE

To be located In Greenville. Less than $5,000 investment. Call 919-787 4757._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niohf, 753-3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444._

WILL REPAIR any type plaster work, also any kind cctramic tile.

and grout work. Call Bryan's Plaster Service, 355 6952 after 5 p m. or 756 2689 7a m 2:45p m

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 niohts

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat. Reduced $49,950 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

106 Farms For Sale

ONSLOW COUNTY FARM 157.5 acres located approximately 5 miles Southwest of Maysvilte. 60 acres cleared, 97.5 acres woodsland with sawtimber. 7,200 pounds tobacco, 6 room farm house. Paved frontage. Owner financing available. Contact Doane Western, Inc. (919) 946 9322

PITT COUNTY FARM 140 acres, 32 acres cleared, 10,966 pounds tobacco. Balance in young pole

i young

timber. Nice neighborhood and frontage. Lofs of quail and

deer. For more details call Doane Western, Inc. (919 ) 946 9322.

114 ACRES with 100 cleared and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Located In the Pactolus area. For more information contact Aldridge 8.

Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice

9 pour

^nd. Included is 2 bedroorn home.

Johns Community. Call tor

complete details. Moseley Marcus - ifti -------

Realty, 746 2166.

90'/j ACRE FARM with 55 acres

cleared. Close to Ayden Country

. - . ' lie -

Club. Good road frontage. Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new well and

septic tank, good tile and ditch Tlent

pattern. Excellent location. More details at our office. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

1&7 Farms For Lease

wteT^O lease Tobac pounds tor 1982 . 604 758 3594 after 6

p.m.

109 Houses For Sale

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom. 1 nch. Monthly payments less than $15d to qualified

bath ranch.

luyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 758 7744 or 756 3500

9Va% LOAN ASSUMPTION with total payments of $315.48. Four bedroom brick home with large shaded lot. Call Faye Bowen, 7S6 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or during the day. The Evans Com pany, 752 2814._

BY OWNER Owner financing at 12'/z% fixed rate with $50(X) down. Near university. Super nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $49,500. 756 7417._

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. $69,000. 756 3659._

NEW LISTING Cozy comfort is yours In this 2 bedroom, 2 bath lomc-. Priced In the mid $40's.

Lapge fenced lot. Separate utility utldlng, great storage space. Excellent for small family or re

tired c o u p I e . A I d r I d g e 8. Southerland, 756-3500, Jean Hopper,

757 3979.

NEW LISTING: Pine Forrest

Estates, |usf 5 miles from hospital. *' h ho

3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home

with large eat-ln kitchen, carport, 100 X 200 lot. Possible FmHA '/4%

assumable loan to qualified buyer; payments could be under $150 per month. $36,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 756-0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756 6346.

NEW LISTING Older home In excellent neighborhood and Ideal tor shopping and convenient to schools, home in very good condl tIon, brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast

room plus carport, fenced In back ard. Only $48,500. Call Davis

yard, only $48,500.

Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756-2904, Mary Ward, 756-1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath,

756-7087.

NEW LISTING Almost like new, 4 year old traditional home, 3100 square feet, brick veneer home in a quite and charming neighborhood, custom buiit, beautiful kitchen with ail the extras plus breakfast room with bay window, den with firepiace

pius formai areas plus 4 bedrooms, office space plus utility plus double

carport plus decorated In Williamsburg colors, marbel entrances, triple crown molding, chairrail, pewter light fixtures, silk

wallpaper, extras extras extras, home, lot, and double carpott plus

storage less than $35.50 per square foot. Only $110,000. Call Davis

toot. Only $110,000. call Davis Realty, 752-3000; Lyle Davis, 756-2904; AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIIIIIDIIEW2 KDMOMAPinilEIITS

Village East Subdivition

Off Cedar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

HEY!!

Petes Upholstery Is Introducing A

FANTASTIC New Innovation In CHAIN SAW SHARPENING

Do-lt-yourself portable precision sharpener gives longer blade life. Eaay and economical to use. Sharpens blades in minutes. Want to know more?

$30.00 Plus Tax

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

See Yellow Pages For Location Directions GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR _Satisfaction Guaranteed

M/ANTED good used electric cook stove. Must be In working order.

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and headboard. All first quality merchandise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call. 758-2406

WOODSTOVE Tempwood. Used 1 season. $300. Call 756-8856._

16 CUBIC F<X)T upright freezer. 16K TRS-80 computer. Call 355-2920

19" SYLVANIA color TV, excellent shape, $150. One 13,000 BTU gas heater, $65, like new. One 15,M0

BTU gas heater, $85, like new. 1 GE electric stove, $85, like new. 1

Magic Chef gas stove, hOuse type, like new, $165. 1 Amana frost-free

refrigerator and freezer combined, $385,like new. Call 756 0492.

37 YARDS of tuck jute back, gold carpet. Phone 756-84/7 anytime.

RESEARCH lECNRICIAR

Needed by pharmacology research laboratory in medical school. Research will involve the effects of Adenosine on the biochemical mechanism of coronary alow regulation. Four year degree required in chemistry or biology. Prefer experience in a research lab in the areas of biochemistry, physiology or pharmacology.

Submit detailed resume to:

Mrs. Susan M. Dudley Personnel Department East Carolina University 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C.27834 _919-7A7-6352__

An Equal Opportunity Emptoysf Through Atflrnutlvs Action

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Country livirrg can

be yours, lot over an' acre, "good

kir.

ding ti

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

looking double car garage, brick veneer and siding home has 3

fireplace, and dining area plus kitchen and breakfast area, double

carport plus large patio for enter

taining, gold fish pond in yard, beautifully lanc^scaped lawn.

custom built. Only* $65,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3(500, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997;

Davis Realty, 752

Lyle Davis,

Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087.

NEW LISTING Birck veneer ranch. Tastefully decorated. 3 year old home. 1075 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, kitchen breakfast area plus utility and living room. Well cared for home. Carport. Payments could be $200 or

less for qualified buyer. Less than 6 miles from Greenville. $39,9(X). Call

Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904; /Mary Ward, 756 1997,

Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath, 756 7087.__

OWNER FINANCING is ust one of the many features in this new home. Located just minutes from Greenville and the hospital in Horseshow Acres, this 3 bedroom home has a greatroom with fireplace, large country kitchen.

carport, and much more. $50's. //172D CENTURY 21, Bass Realty,

756 6666 or 756 5868.

PITURESQUE SETTING for a fine executive home. Ranch home includes all formis, den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths.

carport, large fenced yard. Rent witn purchase

ition available, too. $63,9<)0. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

Thaiip _ owner of this 2 stery home in Cherry Oaks says move it, move it, move it! He's been transferred and

his loss is your gain. Like new, this home teafures 4 bedrooms, all

formal areas, 2 fireplaces and lot's of extras. For more information call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this 3 bedroom home in Eastwood

featuring 3 bedrooms, living room and den with a wood stove. $49,9(X).

#2036 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

RESTLESS? All crowded together in a small house? Spread out and enjoy the good lite in this spacious home with 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with a breakfast noox

family room with a fireplace, and all formal are^ Located in Westhaven on a welLtendscaped lot. $70's. #157B CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.

SAAALL 2 bedroom across from Oaksquare Trailer Park. Shady lot. Assume 8% loan. Possible owner financing of second mortgage A steal at $14,500. Call 355 6977.

SOMETHING SPECIAL It custom design is what you desire and quality is what you demand, don't miss tnis dynamic 5 bedroom home in Brook valley, right next to the

olt course. All formal areas, plus a en with a fireplace and built in bookcases. Upstairs features

ip:

study with a sky light, that perfect it. Rent

get away spot. Rer IS a possibility, or c rate loan. #167B

with an option assume this fixed CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS Less than $32.50 per square toot including beautiful lot 150 x 205 plus double car garage for dad's conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump, call today. $69,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000; Lyle Davis. 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087. _

START ADDING TOGETHER the rents from this duplex with 100%

ipl

occupancy and you'll see why it's a ,tment There's a possibil y of loan assumption, and it's been

remodeled All you have to do is collect the rent $49,900, #179P CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. ______

TAKE A WALK! The park is just a short walk away from these 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes in a quiet neighborhood No yard to keep. Washer/dryer connections, refrigerator, range, dishwasher and dis posal included Economical to heat and cool $38,900 and $43,900. 4209S CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

THE JOY OF LIVING and the loan assumption that made it possible. Enjoy lite in the 3 bedroom brick ranch with a greatroom, an eat in kitchen, deck and extra large fenced yard tor the kids. Call today for these remarkable terms on this loan assumption $39,900. ki09,W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 .

TUCKED AWAY on a sloping wooded lot, you will find this charming 2 story farmhouse. In side ancT out this fine home says quality, featuring a country kitchen with brick floors, formal areas have elegant hardwood floors, plus the den has a cozy fireplace. Possibility

of rent with an option to buy $94,900. #201B CENTURY 21. Bass

Real^ 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sal*

WESTHAVEN III Exciting con temporary in lovely rustic settino. Fixed rate mortgage, reasonable

756 3

gage, __________

Aldridge i Southerland, Jean Hopper, 757 3979

YES! You can buy a home today! The builder of this 2 story townhouse is willing for you to rent for $325 per month with $1,000

option. Lock in the price and close out next year. Each unit offers a

living room with a fireplace, kitch en With a dining area, 2 spacious bedrooms, and your own private patio with stora^ area. Call and

spaclal fltwncm^

CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 or 756 5868

YOU'LL FIND this truly lovely brick ranch home on a nicely landscaped corner lot within walk ing distance of tennis courts an

pool. Otters all formats, large den with fireplace, extra cabinets in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Pay equity and assume the 97'*% fixed rate loan with total payments of $516.94. $69,9(X). Call /Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756 6346.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 sqiiare foot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $392.72. Ideal (fall 756-0766

12% OWNER financing $50,000 for 3 years. Beautiful Contemporary, 3 bedrooms. $79,900. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

13'/% FINANCING Is ottered with this 2-story brick home on beautiful

ory

sloping lot. Super greatroom, mod ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths.

1650 square feet, central heat and air $41,800. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. _

ENERGY EFFICIENT 5 year old home was designed to eliminate many maintenance and upkeep duties. One floor convenience and accessibility for all your living needs. This home is situated In the center of a duplex neighborhood and could easily be converted Into a 2 family home as It features 2 separate bedroom areas. Call us today for details about this unique home with many extras. $63,500. #214N CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

EXCELLENT CANDIDATE for ar

chitectural digest. This elegant itio

beginning with a spacious foyer, great room with a brick fireplace that covers one wall, dining room

and a kitchen fit tor a gourmet. The master bedroom is like a dream has come true, with its large bathroom with built it bookcases and whirlpool tub. $88,900. 1/171B

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

FARMVILLE Great opportunity for those who love the country! Federal Land Bank financing available on this lovely brick home with 2 acres! Don t miss It!

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Ho

Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

GCXDD CONDITION; 3 bedrooms, I'z ceramic bath; living room; family room; utility room; kitchen and dining combination; front

porch; large screened back porch; carport; f loors-carpeteo and hardwood; new GE neat pump

outside storage house; chain link fenced back yard; lot large enough for garden; located in Aycfen behind Stop 8- Go near Harris Supermarket; this house could be used for office. iSS.OOO. 355 6556.

HOME PLUS INCOME This 5 year old University area duplex has 2 bedrooms, greatroom, eat in kitch

en and a large deck for entertaining your friends. Own your own and enjoy the comfort of knowing the

guy next door is making your

payment tor you. Unique financing available. Call us today to find out

more about the loan assumption

and the possibility of owner financing part of the equity. %60,SO0. #267W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666 or 756 5868.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 13'/.% APR Duplex in University area. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-

212L__

LOVE THOSE TERMS That's what you'll say when you see this 3 bedroom home in the Wintervllle School district that has an assumable low fixed rate loan. Space galore inside, with all formal areas and a den with a wood stove. $50's. I2I3B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

LYNNDALE One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private'study with bar, great room, garage. Many authentic colonial details. $125,(XX). Blount & Ball, 756 3(X)0. Lee Ball, 756 6841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CAREER IN FOOD SALES

Aggressive food service distributor is seeking qualified individual to cover Greenville area. A local married male in his thirties is preferred but others are encouraged to apply. Excellent opportunity for motivated person desiring job security and exceptional earning potential. Immediate opening. Send resume to Personnel Director, 141 East Leicester Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23503. All inquiries held in strict confidence.

Medical Transcriptionist WANTED

with word processer experience for School of Medicine. Wide variety of materials including clinical notes, letters, grant applications, abstracts, etc. Experience with medical terminology highly desirable. State salary range $9,264.00 to $13,644.00. Send resume to Mary H. Cole, East Carolina University, Personnel Department, 701 East 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, 919-757-6352. An equal opportunity employer through Affirmative Action.

NOTICE LIQUIDATION SALE

Liquidation Sale of Brodys excess fixtures and equipment. After remodeling our Pitt Plaza store we are sacrificing the following items.

PLACE: Old Belk Tyler Building on 5th St., downtown Greenville.

DATE: Monday & Tuesday, Feb. 1st & 2nd TIME: 9:00 AM-5:30 PM TERMS: Cash

You must remove these fixtures in twenty four hours. If you need rugs, fixtures, office equipment, this Is the time to buy and save.

SALE CONDUCTED BY TIM BYRD

Items to be sacrificed Hsnging Racks

1000 yards of deluxe quality carpets. Beautiful colors, all heavy quality, will maka wonderful carpal for churches, homes or stors building Sock Racks Big Racks

Round Clothing racks Mirrors

100 (4) foot Lighting fixtures, 120 volts. New prkc, S120, sacrifice

price, S20.

4 Foot Fluoreecent light bulbs, 59oach

Fluorescent strips, 4 feel long Filling room sections Celotex celling panels Cash Registers Mannequin

Xmas and display decorationsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 3i, 1982-

109

Houses For Sale

CHARM, LOCATION and conve nlence featured In this expansive brick ranch home 4'/j years young Features entrance foyer, sunken great room with fireplace ar>d exposed beams, sunny kitchen, dining room with patio doors, 3

109

Houses For Sale

bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage. No need to qualify to tits I . - - - .

assume this loan at 14% fixed rate;

monthly payments of $447.70 P & I $64,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty.

758-0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Off 14th Street. $42,800. Rents for $375 per month. Assumption available. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Better hurry. Call today!

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. AAove on into easy living and let us pay >ur closing costs. Come and see much nrK>re you can get for

your

now

your per square toot dollar. Townhome living could be in your

future. $50's.

NEW OFFERING Wintervllle. Doubles, doubles, double lot. double garage and spacious double driveway |ust bMln to tell you about this custom built 2200 square feet three bedroom brick home with formal

dining room, elegant gold tone the

kitchen equipped with The finest cabinets, oven, range and dishwasher. Entertain in the spacious

great room with fireplace and wood urning stove. $74,950.

NEWOFFERING

Looking for that larger home with a

" itlon- ~ -

fixed rate assumption? Try I3^i<% on this executive tour bedroom home. Built In bar, barbeque grill on the deck, central vacuum and

much more 2400 square feet, dou ork

ble garage with work area. Over ' j acre wooded lot with plenty of privacy in a contemporary setting. Ottered in the mid SScTs.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

A TOAST to the house with most! Begin the New Year with deluxe contemporary 2 story w bedrooms, 2 baths, a greatr with fireplace, an extremely r

ern kitchen, 2 heat pumps deck tor entertaining All

$75,900 The financing" terms ifu

negotiable Call CENTURY 21 f Realty today for details. 756 666 756 5868.____

ASSUA4ABLE 13'/i% fixed loan. Builder is willing to pay of your house paymenT for the I year to enable you to purchase charming new brick ranch horn Cherry Oaks. Includes foyer, ing/dlning rooms, fireplace in / eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba double garage, many exti $77,900 <:all Mavis Butts Re 758-0655 or /(Aavis Butts, 752 7073

ASSUAAABLE 11'/2% FHA 245 I of $37,2(X). Owner will finance | of equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba $45,000 CENTURY 21 B Fo* Agency, 756-2121.

ASSUAAABLE 9</2% VA loan $36,200. Payments approxima $350. PITI 3 bedrooms, $52, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agei 756 2121

ASSUAAABLE 13%% APR l< Payments $282.91 PI Condomin in University area CENTURY 2 Forbes Aoencv, 756-2121.

ASSUME FHA 235 loan plus eq and settle in this 3 bedroom, baths, living room, kitchen breakfast room and step down

for $165.28. Only $38,500 Call D; Realty, 752 3006; Lyle Davis, 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dia Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jim He

756 7087.

ASSUME THIS fixed rate 8% I with payment of equity and er total monthly payments of $295 minimal closing costs invol' Brick ranch home otters lii room, spacious kitchen with d washer and washer/dryer arec bedrooms, 2 baths, garage \ workshop area, patio. $48,S00. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 Elaine Trolano, 756-6346._

ATTRACTIVE 4 years old b veneer ranch. Located or

Tim Smith . ON CALL.

Gene Quinn Chi

Mary Chapin.

.752-9811 . 756 6037 . 756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES 13'/j% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

package. Aldridge 8< Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756 7871.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours

>lus a nice garden year old.

irick veneer ranch. Over 1600 square feet. Large den with

fireplace plus kitchen and breakfast area. Gtlili^.

-yle Davis, 756 2904, AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehursf

3 bedrooms, 2 baths Only $45.900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, AAary

Call Davis Realty,

756-7222; Jim Heath. 756 7087.

DOUBTIN THOAAAS INVITED to believe his own eyes. For only

$66,900 you can buy this three ... .

bedroom brick ranch in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods, featuring all formal areas, den with a fireplace and a deck out back. //141B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

DRASTICALLY REDUCED This 3 bedroom brick contemporary in Camelot is dream come true for the

Individual wanting a great home In inTt ~

a great community. Owner is re locating and willing to pay $100 of

your house payment for the first year. Rent with option Is

year. Rent with option is a_possibiii fy. $64,900. /I176B CENIT/RY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

beautiful corner wooded lot f ments could be $200 or under qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen and breakfast a den and living room, garage. C $45,900. Call Davis Realty, /52-3

Lyle Davis, 756 2904; AAary W, 756 - ..........

1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 7222. Jim Heath, 756-7087.

BELVEDERE Charming all b home with excellent floorplan comfortable living! Good finan< available. Aldridge 8, Southerl; 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979

BRENTWOOD Long term ov/ financing available on this like i 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excel location Aldridge 8. Southerl; 756 3500. Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

BRICK HOME by owner bedrooms, f '2 baths, utility ro carport, 2 paved driveways, la

lot, with utility building in b; Range included, 756 390, tervnie.

BUY A HOME and be a Landli

Yes, you can do both when you tw

this two story duplex. Each features a living room, dining r< and kitchen, plus two spac bedrooms upstairs Let your ter

make part of the house payment you. For more information call

ask about /tl33B CENTURY Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

BY OWNER 2400 square I Living room, dining room, far

room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedroo

fh I

study or fourth bedroom, 2' 2 ba double garage. Excellent condit Large assumable fixed rate 1/ 355 6476,

BY OWNER 7% assumable loa bedroom, brick ranch style, 2 garage, carpeted throughout outside storage buildir^s, li eat in country kitchen CTonven location withiri city limits Cen

air and heat purrips, AAany ext $48,500. No agents please. 756 784

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE RESTAURANT

4,000 Sq. Ft., Fully Equipped (Sambos)

CALL 758-2270

NOTICE

Dick Riddick

Harry Hastings is pieased to announce that Dick Riddick ha! joined the sales staff at Hastings Ford. Give Dick a call todai for your new or used car or truck needs

Ken Warren

Harry Hastings is pleased to announce that Ken Warren has joined the sales staff at Hastings Ford, Give Ken a call today foi your new or used car or truck needs

John Mobley

Harry Hastings is pleased to announce that John Mobley ha joined the sales staff at Hastings Ford. Give John a call toda for you new or used car or truck needs

HASIINGS FORD

lOth Street & 264 By-pass Dealer No. 5720 7S8-01]4

D4The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 31,1932

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

MOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY

Office Hours Today 1-5 Phone 746-2166 Non-Office Hours Call 746-3472

ASSUAAABLE S'/2% VA LOAN with total monthly payments of only S135. Equity required. Low $30's. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, central heat, carport, fenced yard, patio, barbeque and good location Ayden.

RURAL SETTING on this lovely brick ranch home close to Win terville Features include 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living, dining rooms, compact kitchen, heat, air carport and large lot surrounded by spilt rail fence S40,500

6% ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN Owner will consider some tinanc ing Brick home in excellent loca fion boasts huge den with fireplace, extra large utility room, formal areas, I'l baths, 3 bedrooms, central heat garage, pretty yard with trees Ayden $47 500

NEW OFFERING Need a deal? Low price big house. Why pay rent when you can buy this 3 bedroom home including stove, refrigerator, ^ace heater, washer and dryer Excellent location Formerly used tor day nursery Ayden $28,500.

ASSUME THIS LOAN and move into this 3 bedroom brick ranch Immaculate condition inside and out this home features 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitch en den area with wood stove in fireplace $57,000 Monclair Estates.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB Picture yourself in this beautiful rancher that backs up to the golf course Features great room with fireplace, 2 baths, formal dining room, kitch en with built ins, and double garage $63,500

SOME OWNER financing on this II2 story, 3 bedroom liome in Ayden Living room with fireplace, 2 baths, den workshop and barbe que grill. Owner has transferred Make us an otter

ON CALL TODAY Louise H AAoseley, GRI 746 3472

i TWO ACRES with septic tank and I rural water system. 229 toot fron I tage. Call for details.

TWO FAMILY RESIDENCE in Ayden. Good investment property. Only $24,500,

EXCELLENT FIXED rate 13% loan assumption. Three bedroom home tastefully redone in Ayden priced at $33,500, Immediate oc cupancy.

ASSUME THIS LOAN $8,000. Three bedrooms, lar

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 foot 2 bedroom house on ) acre lot. Dining area, breakfast room, living room

with fireplace, den, large garage 12% owner financing available Ei Casey. Broker, 524

ng a 4131

NEED LOTS OF ROOM for family

plus relatives. 2 year old modular acre lot Rental bungalow on pro

r ty 1344 square feet 3 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air

Kitchen and den combination with fireplace Only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087 _____

NESTLED IN THE woods Natural Wood, natural setting and naturally charming because irs on 3 2 acres in the country This colonial style home has a living room with a fireplace, a delightful country kitchen dining room, and a lar screened porch overlooking the woods This loan can be assumed with some owner financing of the down payment. Only $73,000 tor your private estate. *1482 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

FRI. FEB. 5-10:00 A.M. ANYONE CAN BUY ANYONE CAN SELL

GOOD SELECTION 9F TRACTORS, EQUIPMENT AND TRUCKS, SELLING FOR FARMERS, BANKS,

F H.A.,P.C.A. AND DEALERS AYCOCK AUCTION CO., INC,

1-95 SOUTH-EXT, 105, BAGLEYRD, KENLY,N.C.-N.C.A.L.266 PHONE (919) 28M109

for only large fami ly room, heat pump, and much more for only $34,900 in Grifton.

8^% ASSUMABLE LOAN makes this home great buy; three bedrooms, kitcnen/dining. Pay ments less than rent only 35,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA Price re duced Spacious living can be yours for a modest $36,500. Calf for details

FARMERS HOME SPECIAL!

Better hurry, this attractive three bedroom home with I's baths is priced to sell at $38,950.

SOLD!! EXCELLENT business location three miles east of Farmville.

CONTEMPORARY HOME on large wooded lot three miles south, three bedrooms, three baths, huge great room, plus many other tine features. Have several financing options call to see this lovely home . priced at $74.900

CHERRY OAKS -tour bedrooms, family room, formal areas, two car garage. Situated on wooded corner lot $78,900.

NEED SPACE? 1.2 ACRES with five bedroom home, 2'3 baths. Call and let us give you all the details on this executive home. $119,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Two office buildings in choice location, two lots on 264 west Call tor complete details on these

ESTATE REALTY CO 752-5058

BILLY WILSON............ 758 4476

JARVIS MILLS............752 3647

WANNA DANCE? This extra large 3 bedroom home will surely have room tor it. After the dance you'll enjoy relaxing by the tire in the great room while the kids enjoy playing on the deck that overlooks The large yard. A home to dance about and a loan assumption to shout about should be all you need to know to call us today tor all the details about extra value. $59,900. *128W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

109

Houses For Sale

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

$40'S

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of the new 235 income limits on the beautiful new townhomes at Lexington Squai

........ ff y

'aymnt

townnomes ai uexingioii ouuaic Adjusted monthly payments ft ya qualify. Low $40 s. Call today Payment less than $300 per nr>onth.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Is

just one aspect of this attractive home. Only one year old, It's extra energy efticlent with heat pump.

WANTA NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN

Don't have $10,000? $7,000? $5,000? or even $1,000? Do what we did and call: Pete Boyles at 919 449-6081.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

storm windows and E 300 insula tion. Beautiful deck with privacy fence is right off the great room. $40,900.

BETHEL These sellers are ready to move! 90% owner financing at a belQw marketfixed rate. This nome otters a 13' x 26' great room with fireplace and spacious bedrooms. Exterior is practically maintenance free surrounded by a well landscaped yard. It even has a garage ana workshop. Call today. $49,900.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful Wooded fots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced m the low $50's. FHA, VA financing

109

Houses For Sale

S'A% FHA assumable loan. Payments $347 PITI 3 bedrooms, 3'/7 baths, beautiful lot CENTURY 21

B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

8W% FHA FIXED rate loan assumption. Payments $287.51 PITI 3 bedrooms, new heating system and roof CENTURY 21 ff Fqrbes Agency, 756-2121._

111 I nvestment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS 2'/2 year old duplexes. Presently rented. Assume loan plus private financing. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and breakfast area 9Va% loan assumption. $49,900. Call Davis - is, 756-Dianne Heath,

7M 7087.

KlTcnen ana oreaxiasi area.

loan assumption. $49,900. Call D Realty, 752-3000, Lyle Davis, 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997; Dii Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim He

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13'2 roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756 7799

available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith . ON CALI_____ 752 9811

GeneOuinn ................756 6037

Mary Chapin............... 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity 235 BACK ON THE MARKET This 3 bedroom home is just like new Priced to sell at $43,000. Grab it fast. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._.

3 BEDROOM HOME in Camelot. Call 756 6923. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT BUYS

62 acres, zoned R 8 single family. Engineer's map provides for 198 nice lots, beautiful lay. City limits of Durham.

2.6 acres with road frontage US 70 Raleigh Durham.

Four industrial warehouses with total of 141,250 square feet. I 95 Rocky , Mount, N C Can be purchased as a group or individu ally.

C J Harris & Co.

Financial And Marketing Consultants

(919) 753-4015_____

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rt _ _

$6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-35(X).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Furnilure

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 4 Green St.

COORDINATOR OF CLINICAL EDUCATION

AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Immediate opening tor licensed Physical Therapist with Masters Degree or.equivalent clinical experience. Minimum of 3 years experience in direct clinical education. Must be able to coordinate and conduct educational experiences within a service oriented setting. Staff development at all levels and direct patient care services are a part of the total job commitment. For further information please contact: Coy Buck, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4556.

Equal Opportunity/Alflrmitl* Action Employot

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES & MODELS '

WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE

HASTINGS

FORD

k 758-0114 J

NEW CAR FEVER?

19820atsun200.SX

2.2 litre Naps-Z engine, fuel injection, 5 speed overdrive manual transmission, poiwer 4 wheel disc brakes. Halogen headlights, tinted glass, rear window defroster, visor vanity mirror, electric push button drivers mirror, remote trunk open^ stain guard. Stock no. 3720.

sale 57695.00 Plus Tax and License

Several To Choose From

38/26

R*min6r: UM ttlmdwl MPG for comparison. Your mlloags may dittsr, dspsn-dlng on tpssd. wsathoi and trip longlh. Your actual highway mllaaga will pro-bablybalaaa

Mon.-Fri.

8:30-6:30

CATCH IT! AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

AUaiON SALEI

3 TRACTS OF LAND OWNED BY THE HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR. ESTATE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982 -11 A.M. TARBORO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

A":-:r, s lotdtfrl ;it II corri.T 1,1 P.mO'riand Walnut Strnets tiune i3i biocks east of Mam Street iV'J,i'"u! ............... Mam Street at Ca/.',', s Texaco Service Station i

TRACT 1 MIDDLEPLACE WOODS

27.3 Acres (more or less) Woodsland. Mixed Hardwoods. No Crop Allotments. Frontage on the Tar River and on Highway 258.

TRACT2-SPAIN FARM

54 Acres (more or less) Cropland 26 Acres. ASCS No. A-7. 1981 Allotments

Tobacco 3.13 Acres (5,731 lbs.), Pehuts 4.7 Acres (7,899 lbs.), NCA 13.7. Adjacent to industrial property with legal access to Anaconda Road.

TRACT 3-TELECO FARM

513.46 Acres (more or less) Cropland 95.18 Acres. ASCS No. L-3420. Proposed Allotments; Tobacco 8.71 Acres (17,998 lbs.), Peanuts 14.4 Acres (24,200 lbs.), NCA 49.6. Woodsland has been replanted. Has legal access to SR 1219. Excellent hunting land.

TERMS Tracis ' ? and 3 mil be sold separately II is not planned Id do so bul Ihe seller reserves Ihe right to group any 0l Ihe tracts lo' re bid This is a final sale without upsel bids A 10% cash depoS'l will bn required ol irie high bidder Balance upon delivery of deed with closing lo be wiihin 60 days ol sale Seller reserves the nghi 10 accept or reiecl any ana alt bids Other term , may be announced at the sale

For Further Information. Contad __

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. FARM DEPT. U BB&T

PO Bo* 1259, Tarboro, North Carolina I Tel. (919)823-6101

saew wyw/tR.TO' sswj*

111 Investment Property

OLDER DUPLEX neis repairt. Presently rented. 4 rooms on each side. $17,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000; Lyle Davi, 756-2904; Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehur$f, 756-7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087.

113

Land For Sale

LAND LOCATED TrTAyden 13'j acres; can be divided in 4 and 6 acres. Water, sewage and financing available. Call 355^56._

STROUD LAND Surveyino Company. Farms, lots, subdivisions. Land planning and construction staking. 200 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7300._

11,500. Approximately 7 acres on iR 1786. (Jwner financing available. :all June Wyrick, Aldridge &

Call Southerland, 71

14 LOTS for sale near Grifton, NC on paved road. $30,000. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._

2'/4 ACRE LOT near Kings Crossroads. Ideal tor trailer or home site. Price $11,500. Call D G Nichols Agency, 752-4012._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres. 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. $85,000. Call 524-5507._

115

Lots For Sale

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights.

_____ you th

beautiful Fairfield Harbors. 8 miles from New Bern. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904; AAary Ward, 756 1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'nvMMSir*

POOM

Pool Construction & Supplies retflvillt MI pply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

STAFF CLINIC NURSE

Registered nurse and a graduate from an accredited school of nursing needed to work with University School of Medicine. Must have experience working in a clinic setting, preferably with supervisory ability. State salary range, $14,256 to $21,432.

Contact:

Mary H. Cole Personnel Department East Carolina University 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C.27834 919-757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employar Through Altirmative Action

lacksons Upholstery

1310 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

758-3276

Special Discount On All

SCHUMACHER AND DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS

February Only

We can restyle your sofa or chairs for a new look.

COMPLETE FURNITURE REFINISHING

Convertible Tops -for American and Foreign Cars

Truck Seat Covers M5 and up Car Seat Covers ^75 and up WE ALSO DO BOAT AND CANVAS REPAIR

Mastercharge

Visa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Surplus Farm Equipment Sale

Saturday, February 6 10 A.M.

We need farm equipment of all types. Tractors, trucks, jeeps, combines, lawn mowers, chain saws, tools, bulk barns, anything of value. This is an open sale. Anyone can sell, anyone can buy. Convert your surplus equipment into cash. Buy what you neeo.

Sale Location; Mr. Jimmie Jernigan Farm Shop

For more information or to consign equipment call: Jimmie Jernigan 977-6132 or Charles Pollard 446-1688.

Rocky Mount Auction Co.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

NCAL No. 2444,2445

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,198210:00 A.M. *

Location: Tako Highway 43 South from Qreenvillo, N. C. Go approx-Imataly aix mlloa. Sale wHI bo on left at Hollywood Crosaroads. Watcb for auction aigna.

This equipment is In excellent condition.

TRACTORS 1086 Internstlonal 5000 Ford 851 Ford

Ford 9600 w/cab and Duals TRUCKS 1976 2 Ton Chevrolet

1972 2 ton Chevrolet

1973 1 ton GMC flat bed (work truck)

1963 Chevrdet 2 ton truck HARVESTERS Roanoke harvester w/cutter 1979 Long harvester blue w/3 trailers

BULK BARNS 8 Roanoke(gas fired) 22 Box 3 phase barns

EQUIPMENT Mixrmlzer Side Boy Hardee DiscM.F.

Sprayer 4 Row

CONSIGNMENT KILL BE ACCEPTED:

Tobacco topper 2 roll Powell Lllllston 4 row cult.

Athens 11 tine chizel plow 12 blade King disc

5 -14 inch M.F. Bottom plow 14 ft. Lely Roterier

Rolling cult w/fert. attach. Ford bottom plow

6 ft. Hardee bush hog Mech. 2 row transplanter Irrigation Pump J.D.4row planter J.D.Oisc harrow 14 ft.

5100 International seed drill (new)

7 ft. Woods blade (new) Chemical saddle tanks Log splitter

4 row Fergurson corn planter 1 Long bed camper top 8X14 steel trailer

8 row Coastal chemical sprayer

Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REAl TY CO. P. O. Box U IS VVdShiiKjton, North Cdioliiui Phono: )4b 1)00/ Stdto LiconbO No. /bG

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 946

946-6328 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Authorized National Autofinders Dealer

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door hatchback. Dark brown metallic, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, only 9,000 miles.

1981 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Pastel yellow, sand interior, automjatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio. Still has some original factory warranty.

1981 Ford Granada

4 door sedan. Light brown and tan two tone, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, flight bench seat, still has some factory warranty.

1980 Honda Accord

Bronze, beige interior, 5 speed transmission, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, good gas mileage, nice car,

1979 Mercury Z-7 Sports Coupe

White, beige half vinyl roof, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, sun roof, AM-FM radio, real nice.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White blue vinyl top, blue vinyl seats, automatic transmission, power steeririf and brakes, air condition, radio. Very good condition.

1979 Plymouth TC-3

Sports hatchback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires. Beige. Very sporty.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Light blue, white interior, 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, good gas mileage.

1979 Olds Delta 88

4 door sedan. White, blue velour seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. Clean family car.

1978 Volkswagen Dasher

Light green metallic, automatic transmission, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, sun roof, extra clean.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White, blue vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steerinQ and brakes, air condition, speed control, tilt wheel, power windows.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

White, light blue vinyl roof, light blue velour bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra clean.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door sedan. Cherry red, white vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Blue with blue interior, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio with cassette tape, good gas mileage.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Beige with beige Interior, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition,- luggage rack, AM-FM radio, good MPG in a wagon.

1976 Toyota Clica

2 door. Dark green, 5 speed transmission, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, clean.

1975 Mercury Marquis

2 door hardtop. Light green, dark green vinyl top, automatic-transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, extra clean.

1973 Dodge Challenger

Yellow with black bucket seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, sharp.

1966 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded. All original, very clean.

TRUCKS 1980 Ford Stepside Pickup

White, 6 cylinder, straight drive, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, good gas mileage.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Red, red interior, 5 speed overdrive transmission, long bed, AM-FM radio, excellent gas mileage, real clean.

1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton, chassis and cab.

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

Light green and white deluxe two tone paint, fully equipped, very clean.

1972 Ford Truck

2 ton with bed.

K ifkit'kit'kitir'k'kititir'kitit'k'A'kit'k'kirititiritir-kitit-ti

506

Payments Of

sggss

This Weeks Special

Down Payment (Cash Or Trade)

Per Month With Approved Credit

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally stripes, only 42,000 miles. Eligible for Ford Motor Co. extended senilce policy.

Bim4 m SIm Arte* ItTN.N, U% Annul Pnmntng* Rlt, N monthly p*y<**nt(. Flnanon'ohirqu |riT.4.'

'kick'kick'k'kidrir'k'kif'k'k'kif'k'k'k'k'k'k'kick-kiririckir

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By*Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758*0114

)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CAR FEVER?

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass

List Price $10,480.10

Equipped with V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, front floor mats, accent paint stripe, sport styled mirrors, whitewall tires, super stock wheels, quartz digital clock, bodyside moldings, AM>FM stereo and stain guard. Stock no. 3645.

s.,, *8,695

Plus N.C. Tax, Freight and License

30 21

Rtnwmbw: UM Mthmtad MPO for comporfton. Yow mlloogo may diffor. dopon-dlng on ipood. rraothor and trip longlP. Your aclual Mghway mtfoago add probably baloaa.

CATCH IT AT

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday

9:00-3:30

756-3115

TOYOTA

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JAN UARY 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 JANUARY

Stock No.

YEAR-MAKE

Price

1823-A

1981 Datsun B-210.....................

......$6895.00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360.....................

... $895.00

1892-A

1981 Ford Escort Wagon................

....$5850.00

1949-A

1977 Ford Pinto..........sold........

.. $2495.00

2023-A

1979 Datsun King Cab..................

....$5025.00

2067-B

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup... sold

....$5525.00

2107-A

1980Toyota Corolla.,..................

....$5195.00

2125-A

1980 Toyota Pickup....................

....$5995.00

2133-A

1979 Toyota Pickup....................

....$5695.00

2142-A

1980 Toyota Pickup....................

....$5995.00

3025-A

1980 Toyota Corolla....................

....$5495.00

3031-A

1978 Dodge Diplomat.......... .......

.. .$4250.00

3033-A

1981 Dodge OMNI..........SOLD.....

....$5850.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback ............

....$6425.00

3104-A

1979 Chevrolet El Camino............

....$4875.00

2157-A

1979 Dodge D-150 4 X 4 Pickup......

.. $5995.00

3231-A

1979 Mazda626 ................

....$5495.00

3126-B

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon................

....$5075.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette...............

....$5850.00

3130-A

1978 Cadillac Seville..... .............

....$9275.00

3136-A

1977 AMC Pacer Wagon......sold

....$3350.00

3151-A

1978 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback.......

....$3775.00

3155-C

1980 Toyota 4X4 Pickup_______sold ....

....$6850.00

3186-A

1979 Toyota SR-5 Truck.................

....$4975.00

3191-A

1979 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon .........

....$6450.00

3199-A

1979 Dodge Pickup.....................

....$4575.00

3209-A

1979 Ford Fiesta............ ..........

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup..................

....$5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird.............

....$6695.00

MP8095

1978 Honda Stationwagon____sold

....$3895.00

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.............

..$15,495.00

AP8101

1981 Plymouth Horizon................

....$6295.00

AP8102

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass..............

....$7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang..................

....$3895.00

CP8108

1981 Toyota Corolla...................

....$7495.00

DP8109

1981 Toyota Corolla ...................

....$7995.00

OP8110

1981 Toyota Corolla...................

....$8195.00

MP8111

1981 Volvo DL 4 Door..................

.....$9995.00

CP8112

1981 Volvo DL 4 Door..................

DR7023

1981 Toyota Supra....................

....$9695.00

MP8095-A 1976 Ford Grdnada.............

.....$2695.00

NR7038

1981 Toyota Corolla...................

....$6695.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla...................

....$7895.00

ER7043

1978 Toyota Corolla...................

....$3495.00

CR7240

1981 Toyota Starlet...................

....$5995.00

mmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 31,1983-

115

Lots For Sale

BEEN LOOKING for a home and lust can't afford It rww? Ever Ihooght of buying a lot so you can

build to yc .... - -

builJ to your own taste later? For only $4,000 you can get started and

cost no more than a car payment. These lots have % of an acre each and some of them partially wooded. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 7S6-6666 or 756 5868._

WOODED LOTS 1 acre js^u^S^ear

financing. $500 down, tz > trailers. Call 74-6814 after 5.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties, 756-7799_

$8000. Beautiful wooded lot. Restricted area. Owner financing. Excellent location. Call Davis Real ty, 752-3000; Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath, 756 7087._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Boy or Soil a Bosiooss B COBfidOICQ

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Sult2-E 401 West FIratStrMt

752-3666

115

Lots For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

OAKDALE Have a home built and let the builder help you with your

or ask about owner financing $8500,

at 12% toward a lot purchase. minimum equity required, wooded with excellent location to shopping and Pitt Community College. Can today.

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson. 3.25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system. $20,000. Some owner financing available.

STRATFORD Lot wity nearly one acre on private cul-de-sac. Convenient location. Owner financing available. $12,000.

2 MILES east of Greenville. Quiet location. Wooded or cleared lots available at $7500. Paved frontage with water. ,

RIVER HILLS Lots available from $9,000 up. Wooded with centralized sewer and water systems and city schools.

3 MILES from hospital. Lar^

wooded lotss $9,000 and up Candlewick Estates. Financing available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI 752-9811

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Ch;

Mary Chapin.......... 756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, February 20 - 11:00 A.M.

57.5 Acres Farmland 27,878 Lbs. Tobacco

Located: Craven County Township No.7. 4 miles east of New Bern on Old Cherry Point Road.

Tract 1

42.4 Acres Total 14.1 Acres Wooded 28.3 Acres Cleared 21,878 Lbs. Tobacco Over 435 Ft. Paved Road Frontage

Tract 2

15.1 Acres Total 1.2 Acres Wooded 13.9 Acres Cleared 6000 Lbs. Tobacco Over 1000 Ft. Paved Road Frontage

These Tracts Will Be Sold Separately And Not Offered As A Group

This property has access to community water furnished by Neuse Water Corp. Maps are available at USS Farm Service Center in Ayden. Call 746-6152.

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE

EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.

Selling Agents

N.C. License No. 68

CONTACT;

2311 Richlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Office; 527-1106

MILTON GARRIS (919)746-6152

RE Broker No. 34924

Buddy Taylor (919)527-1106

RE Broker No. 22860

115 Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

IS THERE a dream home in your future? Take a step toward It today with a homesite In Windermere Subdivision. Hevlly wooded or cleared, some even have lakefront views. Solar situated lots with north/south placement too. Call us for information on financing. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 7S6-66& or 756 5868.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

LOT NR 19. Located 3 miles from hospital In McGreger Downs, 2^ acres; $14,(X)0. Owner will finance at 10% Interest. Call 355-6556.

LOTS ARE AVAILABLE now In one of the most convenient areas in Greenville. Wooded lots, the convenience of city water and prices that are great. Call us today and we'll be happy to tell you how you can become a part of this beautiful neighborhood. Priced from $8,500. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, IV] bath townhouse with a fireplace. $280. Call 752-8949 betvten 4 and 9 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, oTsposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoft lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500. 5 acres, $22,000. Call 756 3206.

OWNER FINANCING lot in

country. One mille from Bypass. 100 X 250. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230

LEWIS STREET apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air, wafer furnished. 1 block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0869.

PICK UP the phoqe and call now! Everybody wants a few acres In the country and they don't come alor>g often. Get this 4.5 acre wooded tact | for $12,500 before someone else does. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

TWO LOTS for $15,000 for duplexes. A deal! Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230.

121 Apartments For Reni

AZALEA GARDNI

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between B and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have anj^

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2

bedrooms, V/j baths, heat pump, month.

dishwasher. Rent $280 per mon1 Call Ron, 757 6684 (day), 756-7071 (night)

FURNISHED APAKIMLNT, also a room with kitchen privileges available near college. 758-2201

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCREASE YOUR SALES..BY ASMUCHAS42%..BY ATTENDING THE

Tom Hopkins

VIDEO SALES WORKSHOP

now forming In the Greenville area. Learn the new ideas and techniques of the 80s. Program is Guaranteed! Cali

CHAMPION

DYNAMICS

Carl T. Smith 523-0463 for more detalla now

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

VARIETY OF EXISTING OPPORTUNITIES

For Entry Into Your First Business Ownership

' Ladles Specialty Shop Sporting Goods Store ' Sandwich Shop Delicatessen

Recycling Business

6 Bay Car Wash

34 Unit Motel

Call Us Today At (919) 753-4015 For These And Other Opportunities

C. J. Harris and Company

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

Famiville, Noith Caiohna 27828

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miies.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner, 31,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric interior, fully equipped, 18,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

1981 Renault LeCar

4 door. Sun roof, air condition, stereo, full factory warranty, 40 plus miles per gallon

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic hatch release, digital clock, 30,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Black with buckskin interior, fully equipped with 40,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

BobBarbour

VQLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

BobBarbour

117 W. Tenth St.,/Greenville/758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

355-2500

Nmt Brook Valloy Country Cli Conrtplefely furnishM, on bodr aparrmenfs.Coupl* or single*, pets. Shown by Appointment Or Contact J T WllllarYts 7S6-7S15_

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom. IV] Beth Townhor $295.( Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer c Private patio

connections

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay wirxdow Recreational tacilltles close by Cable TV Erergy-eftlcient construction '

will save you plenty on utilities .......Tcome.

Children Welcome. Sorry, no pe' Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

CANNONC0UR1

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LYNNHAVEN Very large, un furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, draperies, kitchen appli anees. Air conditioning, newly dec orated Private entrance. Available immediately. Call 758-1371.

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $29s per month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV] baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, Near r or 758 1543.

wuic. . _______

^pllances, hookup. Near mall. Reasonable. 756-2671 c

NICE 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $120 mon-thly. Call 756-3662._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

apart

Dish

T wo bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PItt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace u with a month's firewood. Doi pane glass In all windows, e; insulation and energy efficient I pump. Frost free refrigera dishwasher, disposal, washer dryer hookups each apartm Luxury units at a reasonable pr

Come see os today. Free mon rent it you move In this month.

Days: 758 6061 Nights & Weekends; 757-3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New E 2 bedroom townhou

Highway, 2 bedroom townh All electric, fully carpeted.

TV, pool, laundry room. Call 3450 after 5._

CEDAR LANE apartments bedroom, $160. Call 756 9951

CHERRYCOUR

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhoi and 1 bedroom apartments. Car drapes, compactors, washer-di hook-ups,"pool, sauna, tennis co clubhouse, etc.

752-1557

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and bedroom townhouses available

mediately. Call for^^ntment.

-NJflhlSt

lays: 758-60 Weekends:

758-7715

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEI APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedr(

garden and townhouse apartnrie featuring " '

Cable TV, modern a( anees, central heat and air co tioning, clean laundry facilii three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedroo fully furnished. Brand new. I

ly t

renting by the week. $150 per wi

756-7755.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

bedrooms, IV2 bath. Brand r Now renting monthly, annul Twin Oaks. 756 7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You Suffering From

STICKER SHOCK?

Are New Car Prices Killing You?

Take a look at these savings on these late model prevlousi] owned cars.

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray velour interior. Diesel engine. Loadei with all luxury options. 3,400 miles.

NEW PRICE $13,600.00 $12,195.01

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

White with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, powe steering and brakes, power windows, power sun roof, AM-FK stereo with cassette. 9,000 miles.

NEW PRICE $12,100.00 $10,150.01

1980 Audi Fox 5000 Turbo

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, power windows, sun roof, 21,00( miles.

NEW PRICE $21,653.00

$12,595.0(

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000 miles.

NEW PRICE $6875.00 $5795.

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Dark brown with tan velour Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, sun roof, AM-FM stereo.

NEW PRICE $16,194.00 $11,495.00

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with burgundy velour interior and burgundy landau top, Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.

NEW PRICE $11,400.00 $6395.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, 32,00C miles.

NEW PRICE $6700.00 $4395.00

1980 Olds Delta Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

NEW PRICE $11,800.00 $5995.00

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

Gold with tan velour interior, 5 speed, air coridition, power steering and brakes, power windows, T-top, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.

NEW PRICE {15,894.00 $11,399.00

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo,,35,000 miles.

NEW PRICE $11,478.00 $5395.00

SUPER SAVER

1975 Chrysler Newport

Light blue with dark blue vinyl top and blue vinyl interior, Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 39,000 miles...........................................

$1995.00

HOLI OlDSiBllE-DAISIM

101 Hooker Rd.

DATSUN

Greenville

756-311!

I>6-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jarowry 31,1982

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from

camous S130 SISOamontti 752 0864

PINEWOOOVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 1 bedroom units Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours9til 5

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers

everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVC. pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m tc 5 p m AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted appliances, central air, heat $280. Close to East Carolina

Mall 758 3311 _

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Available now

$280/month. 756 7711._

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice I bedroom, utilities furnished $210 a month. 756 7417_

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT EXPIRES JANUARY31 Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse. Unique design Now leasing. Move in today Red Banks Road

_756-0987_

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about wht

you pay in rent. Call 756 7490_

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available immediately. Call 752 3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat ar>d hot water furnished. $200 758 0635 or 756-0545

1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent close to university. Call 756-0528 after 4. _ _

1 BEDROOM gar4^ apar Partially turnisf^. ^2 7581.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient. 756 9006 after 6

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 102 A Holly Street. Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOM ap

month. Call 752 018

irtment, $250 a

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Colonial Village. $215 a month. Call days 756 3165, after 5, 756 0209 or 756 3789

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups tor washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University No pets. Call 752 0180 or 756 3210.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available Dickinson Avenue $235 per month, Bryton Hills $285 per month, Colonial Village, furnished $240.00 per month Village East $285 per month. Furnished room on Charles Street $100 oer month Including utilities. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811 _

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appli anees, $265. (Compare with units renting over $300). 756 7480._

2 BEDROOM duplexes Folly appli anced, fully carpeted. Heat pump. $255 per month Call 758 2558 be tween 9 5 p.m., 756 7677 after 5.

3 ROOM apartment for a single person Located on Washington

Highway in front of Cliff's Seafood House 3 miles out on 33 If

interested stop In and take a look.

3 ROOM duplex near campus. $160 per month. Call 756 1766._

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 T56 1888

122

Business Rentals

BESIDE VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road Building for rent Suitable tor any small business conven',-ii store, laundry mat, furniture store, etc. 756 4982 after 4

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feet 756 0025 or 756 5389

FOR RENT: 32' X 80' building space. Call 756 2747 days and 756 4866 after 5.

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 756 0041, 756 3466

WAREHOUSE SPACE for sale or lease 36,000 square feet, Farmville, N C ,city limits, paved streets, sprinkled, loading dock and utilities. Howard R Williams In vestments, 104 Downing Road, Greenville, N C 752 2807.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

A Special Person

It may be you or a friend of yours, were looking for. We are involved in the rewarding business of helping people with the largest, most important investment they will ever make. If selected, we offer a complete marketing program with many available training aids. Your future success will be limited only by your desire. For confidential interview, call Mike Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB Will Hold 21st Annual

FARM AUCTION SALE

Beginning 9 A.M. Feb. 5 Thru Feb. 6 Until Everything Is Sold WE SELL ANY AND EVERYTHING

Barbecue Dinner Will Be Served On The Premises Starting 11 A.M.

The General Public Is Invited To Come, Buy, Sell or Just Visit. Located Hwy. 11 Between Winterville and Greenville

125 Condominiums For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted J bedrcxMTi units. Within walking dis tance of campus and downtown $325amonth . 76 9074.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th One block from ECU 5 blrooms $450 per month. Available January 1st Aldrldoe & Southerland, 756 35(.

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, kitchen with all appliances, washer dryer hook up, fireplace, tennis courts. Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 756 8759 or 752 6080.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, huge den, 20 X 40 recreation room, garage, over 3,000 square feet Average ntonth's electric bill enly $80 Lease reouired $600 per month. 756 8346

YORKTOWN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen End unit. Flat. Outside storage and 200 feet attic floored $400 a month. Days, Dunbar 757 7)53. nights and weekends. 756-4639

FOR RENT, 3 bedroom country home with fireplace *325. 756-3635 before 5:30 p.m.

FOR RENT to couple with wtlon to buy: 5-room house and lot. V/* miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730 or 753 5484,

127 Houses For Rent

FURNISHED Energy efficient gas heat Located on private lot west of Greenyille. Call 756 7408

BELVEDERE $400 per month 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint in and out. Lease with purchase option when rates go down. 757 1970 or 756 2105.

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.

NICE 3 BEDROOMS, I'j baths, heat pump, fireplace, deck. Lease and deposit. 758 3028 after 5:30.

GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on large lot. In excellent family neighborhood. Dining room, den with fireplace and gas logs, 2 baths, carpet, 2 car garage, screened porch. Lease/purchase available. Ed Casey, Broker, 524-4131.

MODERN CARPETED three bedroom, two bath, 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Dep<)sit and lease required. Available February 1, $325 per month. Phone 355 2220 5 to 7 pm.

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, completely modernized older home. Lovely yard. Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-0942.

NEAR UNIVERSITY Super nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $375 a month. 756 7417.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SOLAR

Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Solar Engineering Surveys

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

1 ^ . - 11^

16-Acre Poultry Farm Poultry and Egg Equipment

16 Roanoke Bulk Barns 3 Years OldBig BoxGas

Tractors & Machinery

PELLETIER POULTRY RANCH

Incorporated 5 Miles South of Snow Hill, N.C. on Rd. No. 903

IViday. Icliiniai*}' l!.

10:00 AJI.

674 International Tractor 574 International Tractor 135 Massey Ferguson Tractor Super A Farmall Tractor 12-Ft. King Disc 711i-Ft. King Disc lOVi-Ft. International Disc 11-Tine Chisel Plow 24x16 Bottom Plows 2Massey Ferguson 2-Row Cultivators Massey Ferguson Mower 4-Row John Deere Planter Trailer Spray 1975 Ford 2-Ton Truck 1954 Chevrolet V^-Ton Truck 1960 GMCI^-Ton Truck Hardee Side Cutter 14-Ft. Massey Ferguson Harrow Mix Mizer

2-Chlcken Houses 22x520 Butler Building 60'x100'x12 high w/Sllding Doors 10x12 Office Building 1977 Roanoke Primer w/Cutting Head 6Tobacco Trailers Irrigation SystemPipeGuns Irrigation PumpPTO Powell 2-Row Topper 22-Row Holland Transplanters 24-Row Sprayers 2-Row Rotary Tiller 4-Wheel Wagon 2-2-Wheel Trailers P.T.O. Generator Air Compressor 2_Tanks-550-Gal.

Loading Boom

.>iA.\T .>iis4 i:i.iA.\i:ors m:>is

SALE CONDUCTED BY

WAYNE IMPLEMENTAICTIIII CUP.

P.O. Box 233 Goldsboro. North Cdrolina 27530 919 7344234 HUGH G. PATE Auctioneer N.C License No.187 W. CARL COOK

HUGH G. PATE. II S.G. MICKEYFOREHAND

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT

wnnmwE/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power Steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Green, cloth interior, air condition, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver cloth interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local owner,

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

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.

I960 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows, split seats, 33,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, 22,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Two tone red and white with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM with.tape, box rails, rally wheels,

30.000 miles.

1979 Buick Park Avenue

4 door. Blue with light blue vinyl top, one owner, fully loaded. Nice car.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V- engine, 34,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmission, AM FM radio, radial tires.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1976 AMC Gremlin

2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic.

47.000 miles,

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top, blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

Were Out To Convince

You That Escort

Is The Best Small Car Sold In America

Lease A 1982 Ford Escort For As Little As

M38.24

Per Month

No other Small Car Can Match Our Escort Fordcare Offer!

And With Your New Escort You Get:

COST-FREE

MAINTENANCE For th* llfo ol your warranty Ford will provide free scheduled maintenance. That meana you won't have to pay for things like oil changes, fan bella, filters even wiper blades. You won't have to pay a cent parts or labor. It's an offer without equal on any small car in the country.

WORKMANSHIP

COVERAGE

Now! Two years or 24,000 miles whichever comes first. Protection virtually any problem that that might come up. The only things not covered are fluids, tires, abuse and accidents. Legally, we have to call it a limited warranty. But compare it to any other small car warranty.

5% CASH BONUS FROM FORD

Take delivery ol a new 82 Escort by March 13 and you'll get a bonus of 5% off the base vehicle sticker price directly from Ford. That's a 5% aavings that you can keep or apply to your down payment. Limit one per customer.

If You Have A Trade, We Will Pay Cash For Your Car The Ford Lease Program Is Available On All Ford Cars And Trucks

EXCEPTIONAL GAS MILEAGE.

EST

MPGt

tEsjimatPs toi fomp.<risan Vbuf mileitgp rrviy iftp depending on speed diswnce and \xeatnet Actual highway mileage will propaply oe lower

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

When You Buy A New Lynx From East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

Lynx LS 3 Door

FREE MAINTENANCE: 2 years or 24,000 miles. All scheduled maintenance performed at NO CHARGE. This includes wiper blades, oil and filter changes and much, much more.

NO DOWN PAYMENT: With Approved Credit. Apply 5% Down Payment Assistance as down payment.

FREE WARRANTY: 2 Years or 24,000 miles. Whichever comes first.

LYNX

From Lincoln-Mercury

The No. 1 Selling Economy Car In America

The Closest Thing To COST FREE On The Market From Your Lincoln-Mercury Store

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

TTie Daily Reflector, Greeiville, N.C.Sunday, January 31,1982D-'

Chrysler LeBaron 4 Door

Stock no. 969. Air condition, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel.

Was $10,558.00 Now $9,448.74 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *9,148.74

Chrysler LeBaron 2 Door

stock no. 844.

Loaded. Automatic, power steering, air condition, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering.

Was $10,976.00

Now $9,801.22

Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *9,501.22

Dodge D-50 Pickup Truck

Stock no. 870.4 speed, step bumper, AM radio.

Was $7462.00 Now $6501.76 Less Rebate $500.00

Your Price *6001.76

Dodge D-150 Pickup Truck

Stock no. 757. 6 cylinder, power steering, custom decor package. Was $8418.05

Now *6618.05 Less Rebate $500.00

Your Price *6118.05

Plymouth Reliant 4 Door

Stock no. 842. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.

Was $8685.00 Now $7952.17

Less Rebate $300.00

Dodge Van

Stock no. 936 . 6 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, 36 gallon tank, power Steering.

Your Price'7652.17

Was $9069.21 Now $7569.21 Less Rebate $500.00

Dodge 400 2 Dpor

Stock no. 918. Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering.

Was $10,594.00 Now $9,458.52 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *7069.21

Your Price *9,158.52

Dodge OMNI 4 Door

Stock no. 925. Automatic, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, power steering Was $8,126.00

Now $7,411.70 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *7,111.70

Dodge Chairger2.2

Stock no. 848. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering. Was $8,661.00

Now $7,925.85 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *7,625.85

CRAZY DAYS

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

Dodge Aries Wagon

Stock no. 802. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, power steering.

Was $9,529.00 Now $8,547.00 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *8,247.00

Beginning Monday, Feb. 1,1982 Thru Saturday, Feb. 5,1982

Dodge Aries 4 Door

Stock no. 820. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power steering.

Was $8,159.00 Now $7,530.07 Less Rebate $300.00

!. Your Price *7,230.07

Dodge OMNI 024

2 Door Miser

stock no. 751. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, deluxe wheel covers.

Was $6277.00 Now $5877.96 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price'5577.96

Dodge D-50

Pickup Truck

stock no. 866.4 speed, rear sliding window.

Was $7080.18 Now $6120.18 Less Rebate $500.00

Your Price *5620.18

Dodge Aries 2 Door

Stock no. 837. 4 speed, console, air conditioning. AM-FM stereo, road wheels.

Was $9,039.00 Now $8,127.42 ^ Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *7,827.42

Dodge Colt Custom

Stock no. 812.4 speed, AM radio.

Was $6,160.00 Now $5,730.98 Less Rebate $300.00

Dodge Mirada

' Stock no. 960. Loaded. Equipped with all options

Was $13,139.00 Now $11,424.90 Less Rebate $500.00

Your Price *5,430.98

Your Price *10,924.90

Plymouth Champ

Stock no. 885. 4 speed, AM radio.

Was $5,972.00 Now $5,544.86 Less Rebate $300.00

;. Your Price *5,244.86

Plymouth Champ Custom

Stock no. 581. Road wheels. 4 speed, rear wiper and washer, AM-FM stereo. Was $6,530.00

Now $5,956.82 Less Rebate $300.00

!. Your Price *5,656.82

Plymouth Reliant Custom Wagon

Stock no. 681. Automatic transmission, air condition, luggage rack, tilt wheel. Was $9,122.00

Now $8,109.85 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *7,809.85

Plymouth Reliant 4 Door

Stock no. 468. Automatic, power steering.

Was $7,232.00 Now $6,640.76 Less Rebate $300.00

Your Price *6,340.76

Dodge OMNI Miser 4 Door

Stock no. 633. Automatic transmission.

Was $6,291.00 Now $5,892.36 Less Rebate $300.00

Dodge Colt Deluxe 2 Door

Stock no. 726. 4 speed, rear vviper and washer, AM-FM stereo.

wp;Sf;??ino

Your Price *5,592.36

Less Reoaic.

Titles, Taxes, Tags, Dealer Prep and N.C. Sales Tax Extra * One Vehicle Only At Advertised Price

USED CAR BONANZA

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, brown.......

1981 Plymouth Champ 2door, blue. ......

1981 Datsun B-210 2door, gold....................

1981AMC Jeep Green ......................

1980 Toyota Pickup SR-5 Tan.................

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, beige.............

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green ..................

1980 Plymouth Volare Wagon 4 door, beige

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door, blue..................

1980 bodge D-50 Pickup black................

;1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup Red.....

1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, blue............

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup eiue 1979 Plymouth TC-3 2 door, red .................

.$4695.00

$6495.00

$7995.00

$5495.00

$6495.00

$5995.00

$5495.00

$5295.00

$6495.00

$4995.00

$4295.00

1979 Ford Custom Pickup siue $4995.00

1979 Dodge Custom Pickup white $4295.00

1979 Dodge Colt 4 door, white.........

$4295.00

1979 Dodge Van-Green .......... $4495.00

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4door,biue $4295.00

1979 Pontiac Firebird snver $6495.00

1979 Chrysler Cordoba - Beige $3695.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, gray ......$4495.00

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

1979 Chrysler 300 2door white

1978 Dodge Magnum 2 door, red..................

1978 Dodge Van " 15 passenger, beige ..........

1978 Ford Fairmont 2 door, beige...................

1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door, green...............

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagon 2door. white

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Brown and tan ............

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, burgundy.........

1977 Chrysler New Yorker 2 door, blue.........

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4door, beige.

1975 Plymouth Volare 4 door, silver...............

1975 Plymouth Fury 4 door, tan ......... ..........

1974 Dodge Custom PickupTan 1972 Chevrolet El Camino Silver..............

$6495.00

$3895.00

$7495.00

$4295.00

$3695.00

$3995.00

$3695.00

$3495.00

$4295.00

$2895.00

$2795.00

$2495.00

$1595.00

$1995.00

CHRYSLER

COMPOAATION

-i...

1 >8 The Day Renector, reenvUle, N C.-Sunday. January 31.1982

127

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2523 Memorial Drive S250 Call Golcisboro, 1 778 2307 atler

m __

2 BEDROOM house for rent in the country 4 miles from Greenville 5250 Call Tim Smith at 752 9811 or

756 6336

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent $425 Contact Jeannette Co* Agency. Inc 756 1 322 ______

3 BEDROOM house Heat , irpof or 756 9006

J tiwr

cdrpoft. sTorriQe S335. Call

pump, 73 4015

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available 5 dw.ir ds Acres 5375 00 per month l-orU-s Street 3 bedrooms. I bath 5261 per month Grimesland 5300 pr nioriih All require a lease and a seiuriiy deposit Dutfus Realty,

Inc .->6 0811 _

3 BEDROOM, I bath, living room, < arporl Innced in yard In quiet nniqhliorhocxi East 3rd Street 5325 pnr month Call Alice Mcxjre at Aldi .Cfyi- 8. Southerland, 756 3500 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on wooded lot f enced in backyard Available teljruary I 5300 a month Call Mond iy through Friday between 9

,ind 5 756 7755____ ^_

3 BEDROOMS he.d

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January t 3,750 square feet warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office space and toilets Located behind J H Hudson, Inc offices, 264 Bypass Rent 5450 per mcxith Call 7-a2138

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 sciuare foot office space Utilities

IW/I

furnished. 5100 month 756 7417.

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nienf fo court house, single or multiple 756 0041, 756 3466 ________

140

WANTED

WANTED pounds and up $22

Extra large coons. Call746 3435

142 Roommate Wanted

AYDEN Female

wanted. Call 746 6094

roommate

FEAAALE roommate with professional job to share apartment at Tar River Estates 752 9073after 6.

FOR LEASE 1000 square teel office space Excellent location Call 752 1733

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATES to share 3 bedroom house. $125 a month, includes utilities. Call 757-3918

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Located mile from Ayden on old NC 11- Contact Bobby Tripp. DauohtridqeOil Company, 756 J35 OFFICE FOR RENT Reasonable Heat and air Large paved parking lot in rear 1709 Evans Sireef, 752 8559

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom brick home. $125 rent. Call 746 4660 after 5 30.

I FEAAALE TO share apartment at

Tar River Estates $115 rent, '/i

OFFICE OR business sjpace Col

' Cei----

onial Heights Shopping Center 950 square feet 5250 per month Call

758 4257_________________.....

Conlacf

) I CII rviw.:.

: utilities Deposit required Availa-! ble February I 757 3021 afterAp.m. ^LE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home located in Ayden $130 per month plus ' 2 utilities Call 746 2547 after 5 30]

_____. . baths, electric

arpeted. firepijce, carport, I

yf.ii ieas<-. deposit No pets 2 miles ii-.l ot Greenville, Highway 33.

5325 752 678 7

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house, appli anres lurmshed Washer/dryer i.onner tion University area Available immediately $250 Call 756 U765

4 OR 5 BEDRCXJM house close to I ampus. 5 too a month. Call 7^2 0864

129

Lots For Rent

SPAINS MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville 537 50 per month 746

6575 ............

VIU ACE TRAILER Park Ayden P,i/eii .beets, City water, sewage, trash . ollei tion'Lots 540 per month, first month free or we pay moving expensi- , 746 2425 ur 752 7148 7 tRAlLER lots tor rent in (ireeiwitle area 540 each per monili (-all 752 >006 ____

'offices FOR LEASE i J T or Tommy t^bamSj_756_78l5 I SINGLE OFFICES and suites. I furnished and unfurnished, reason i able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194,

I evenings 756 9958 _____ .

I 636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office I Utilities and lanitor furnished I Parking available Joyner Lanier I Building, 2I9 Colanche Street i Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

I from 9 5.... . _ .

: 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for I Beauty Shop on East 10th St 5300 a

mpnlh_C^II 758 2300 days. _______

DON'T THROW IT away' Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

)pm.

MALE ROOAAAAATE $90 plua one fourth ulilities Beside campus. Phone 752 2659 ____

RESPONSIBLE housemate wanted. Call 758 5 1 28 between 6 and9pm

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 MILFS FROM Industrial Center -Noilhwest ot City Free moving HU vk'c ( all 752 0864

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS Grill I III nulled 7 and 3 bedrooms 2 tx-drooms 5125 3 bedrooms, $150 Di posd I equir ed 756 4982 after 4.

CLEAN 12 wide 5U0 plus deposit t ast Fifth Students or couples .'V, (l'.'27 or 756 M55after5_

CLEAN 2 BEDROOAA with all ,I( 11-,,ot u s .Married Couple only Nothildrfii nopets 75^62^45 FURNISHED with gas heal I O' ail'd on private lot west of Greenville XaL 756 7408 TWO AND THREE bedrooms, wa'.her dryer completely luinished, nopefs: 756 0792 WAN r TO BUY li mobile home but

having trouble with down payment - , >138

Noproblern Call us at 7M 7138_______

12 X 65 2 bedrtKinis washer/dryer, central air 3 miles north of city Call 758 2 14/

2 BEDRCX3M mobile home tor rent

C.ill 756 .168/ ____

2 BEDROOMS, I'Tfjalh No pets Nofhildren Call 756 6005 2 BEDROOM TRAILER 5L50 rent plus deposit 758 0779 or 752 3076 2 BEDROOMS Newly remodeled and rede< orated Near Industrial Park 5145 No pels. No children Deposit 7521I8

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished, $150 Also 7 bedrooms, $120 Students pre lerred No pets, no children 758

, 454 L 0''..75^4V I___

2 BEDRC30M, washer, air condi tioner Nice quiet lot Available now 756 0108,

3 BEDRCXDMS Furnished Includes wasfurr, dryer and dishwasher. Nue No pels Nochildren 752 4707 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, doublewide on .1 acre lot All appliances

fianished Woodburning tireplace. Call 756 56,16

3 BEDROOMS, 12 X 70, washer dryer, air fully furnished Also h.ive a 12 X 50, furnished. No

pels Call 756 1235 __

3 BEDRCXJM m country, un dei pinned and gas heat 756 0975 after ! 10 on weekdays.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Professional couple seeks HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER in established Greenville neighborhood such as Elmhurst, Englewood, Stratford, Drex-elbrook. Forest Hills, Brentwood, etc. Lets talk!

758-7515

01 Wool Qlovo Linor*-$2.95. B-1S. Bomber, Fiold, A2. Flight, L2B, MAI, Snorkol and 89 Jackets, Paa Coats, Rainwear, Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping A Sporting Ooods.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1901 S. Evans Street

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 x30"

beautiful

^1^ ^ walnut finish

*.J * Ideal tor home or office

Reg. Price $225.00

Special Price

M695

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St

752-2175

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNIIIES

IDEAL LOCATIONS

Good Track Records ' Retail and wholesale businesses > industrial Warehouses

Multi-lamily complexes

Shopping Centers

Farms

Motels

C J .Harris AND Company

City Plumbing, Co.

RtSIOl MIAl ANO ( DM,'Mi Hi lAI INSIAI l/MIONS AND HI IAIH^

FRANKl IN M BROWN P. 0. Box 3453 Greenville, N. t. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Residential Llcenaao

Commercial Bonded

758-0246 inaurad

138

Rooms For Rent

RCXDM, bath automatic heat, air conditioning in nice private home Within walking distancfr In Iron! of

ECU Call 752 ?098_____________________

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly elfi clency,- linen furnished, maid

service once a week From 563 570 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555. . __

142

Roommate Wanted

SHARE A GREAT place nwr ECU 5100 plus share utilities. Call 7S2-

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED Used gas cook stove. 32

Inches. 758-3046.

WANTED TO BUY pine lops arvd standing timber. All speclM Pay Ing highest market pricft Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, Phone Scotland Neck, NC, 826-4121 or 826-412r__

146 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746 3914 after 7p.m.

tobacco pounds wanted

Call 746 3935after 7 p.m.__

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Quilts

60-5290

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

753-4151 753-2607

NEW LISTING IN CHERRY OAKS CHARMING CAPE COD that is a few years young. Formal areas as well as comfortable family rogm with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, and upstairs 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Special features include screened porch, brick patio, outdoor grill, 2 bay windows and thermo pane windows. $89,900.00

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

V56-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot, Jeannette!

REALTOR

AUTOMOBILE SALE

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association is offering for saie the foiiowing automobiles:

(1) 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door sedan, two-tone green, tinted glass, air-conditioning, AM/FM radio with rear speaker, tilt steering wheel, 58,000'mlles.

(2) 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-door sedan, brown bottom with cream top, tinted glass, air-conditioning, AM/FM radio with rear speaker, tilt steering wheel, 47,000 miles.

(3) 1979 Ford LTD 4-door burgundy sedan, vinyl top, tinted glass, air-conditioning, AM/FM radio, speed control, 53,000 miles.

(4) 1979 Ford LTD 4-door cream sedan, vinyl top, tinted glass, air-conditioning, AM/FM radio, 55,000 miles.

These automobiles were purchased new for Association use and may be seen at the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association Office, 100 E. First Street, Greenville, North Carolina from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

METHOD OF SALE WILL BE BY SEALED BIDS, WHICH WILL BE OPENED IN THE GREENVILLE OFFICE AT 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1982.

PItt-Greene Production Credit Association reserves the right to reject all bids.

Charles Payton

Joe Culliphar, President of Joe Cullipher Chryeler-Plymouth-Dodge. is pleased to announce that Charles Psyton hss joined the sales staff. Charles is a Pitt County native, educated at Bethel Union High and Elizabeth City State University. He reeidea with his wife. Ruby and son, Corey at 103 Queen Street, Qrifton, N.C. and they are members of the House of Prayer Church, Qreanvllle.

Charles is a member of the Mt. Calvary Order of Masons, served on the steering committee for the City ot Qreenvllle Neighborhood Watch and with the Greenville Recreation Department summer baskalball and baseball program as coach. Charles is excited about his new position and Invites everyone to call or come by to discute their automotive needs.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

The Real Estate Corner

Coming Soon

NOW RENTING

Cambridge Manor West

BRANDNEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large Bedrooms 1V> Baths

Thermopane windows E-300 Energy efficient Heat pumps Spacious floor plan Beautiful Individual Williamsburg exteriors Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups kitchen appllancea Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

TOWNHOMES

The

30s

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

STOP

DOES YOUR DESIRE TO OWN A HOME

TO HIGH INTEREST RATES?

THE EVANS CO. HAS 8% INTEREST AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS!

5 homes are under construction now with iots more ready to start where you can seiect your own coiors, carpet, etc. Locations in many different neighborhoods in the Greenviiie area.

atio>: this program runs OUT IN MARCH!

NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY!

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Companyrrn

>nviiie,inc lUJ

Faye^owen

756-5258

Of Greenviiie,

BuMrs, Devgiopers, Rtmtors

701 W. 14TH Street GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE (919) 752-2814

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1SU Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

11% FINANCING

For A Limited Engagement

Features:

Location! Location! Location! (Inside City)

Wooded Lots

Select Your Own Decor

90% Financing Available

Preconstruction Prices

Fireplace

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

15 5/8% APR

Beeed on Adjuilabic Rata Morlgagea

REALTOR

TOWNHOMES OPEN TODAY 2-5 P.M

LEXINGTON SQUARE

In Oakmont, Beside Greenville Athletic Club Off Highway 43 South

Please see for yourself these top quality oedroom townhomes. Easily affordable at $300 per month or less. FHA 235 financing if you qualify. Is your income under $25,000? You may qualify for this exceptional programi Minimal down payment, no closing costs! Only 4 units left. There are many good reasons why these townhomes were sold before they were complete. Unit No. 13 is open today.

QUAIL RIDGE

Off 14th Street Extentiori Across From Windy Ridge

Greenville's most exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a few available and number 48 is open today. One of our best plans at $51,000 with 1422 square feet. 13Vz% variable or 14Vz% fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your money at Quail Ridge.

Host Gene Quinn 756-6037

Host Tim Smith 752-9811

iki

CURK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

REALTY WORLD

756-6336

The Real

Estate Corher

ANYTIME! IMMEDIATE!

Christmas In January! Builder will pay ALL CLOSING COSTS on this FHA-Z3S home and will also pay your first house payment! Youll love the many features of this brand now house. Apply today and move in during February at $39,900.

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY TODAY!

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lo^ Jeannette!'

REALTOR

NEW LISTING

EXCELLENT USE OF SPACE in this beautifully decorated almost new home. Over 2200 square feet allows gracious living and large rooms. Four bedrooms, sunny kitchen and family area, double garage, lovely hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room. Assumable 12 3/8 APR adjustable loan. $111,000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 Anytime! "Thanks a lot, Jeannette!"

HOI

nc A I rrrb JMnetltCox, CRB, CRS.QRI

ktMLlVJK 75S-2S21

FrncM Mtlllson, QRI, REALTOR K'f*" Roger, REALTOR

75M555 7^5171

Sue Coiby Owlghl Qtrretl

7M-5214

JUST LOOKING-YOULL WANT TO BUY WHEN YOU SEE THESE...

WE SAID YOU HAD BEHER HURRY AND WE MEAN IT.

This lovely three bedroom flat is getting a lot of activity and with the 13 1/8% assumable loan won't last long. Located at No.68 Barnes Street in Windy Ridge this lovely flat features living room with large masonry fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen with eating area and loads of space. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large fenced in patio. All in excellent condition. $60,900.

GREAT 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION

Located at 1002 Cortland Road in Orchard Hill subdivision, this almost like new home features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace. kitchen-dining-sittIng area with sliding doors onto a deck. Garage and a large lot. Existing loan balance of approximately $39,173.36, current payment of $403.55 this year, asking price of $51,500.

MAKE US AN OFFER

Builder says make us an offer on this lovely home at 109 Kimberly Drive. The kitchen is out of this world with a skylight, island, and corner sink. Lovely great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Formal dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, fenced-in patio area. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches. Make us an offer, we might take it! $62,900.

THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE NEEDS AN OWNER AND HAS A POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION.

Immaculate townhouse at No.67 Barnes Street features a possible 13 1/8% fixed rate loan assumption. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, 2^/z baths, fenced in patio with storage. Current loan balance of approximately $31,739.72, total monthly pay-nent of 431.41 PITI. Sales price $51,500.

COUNTRY LIVING YET CLOSE TO TOWN.

Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane in Horseshoe Acres. Almost like new home with a spacious great room with fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with lots of extra's, three bedrooms, two full baths, double sized carport. Federal Land Bank Financing is possible. Owner built this for himself. $61,900.

NEW LISTING AND A POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION.

ONLY TEN MONTHS OLD and the owner is being transferred. On a large wooded corner lot in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable rate financing available. Existing balance of approximately $45,200, (subject to change), current payment of $507.00 per month. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-sitting-eating area with sliding doors onto a lovely deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Great price to sell at $51,500. Better Hurry!

WOODED LOT IN BROOK VALLEY

Lovely wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Almost y of an acre in size and perfect for a split level or contemporary floor plan. Call for more details.

D.G. Nichols Apcy

Q 752-4012

REALTOR

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS................752-7666

OR BARBARA McBRIDE...................756-5016

NOW OWN YOUROWN HOME

With Monthly Payments Less Than Most People Pay For Rent!Mod Ho mes of GreenvilleOffers(Variable Rate)

Financing Come See Our New Modei

Located On Highway 43 at Bells Fork Just 2V2 Miles South of Pitt Plaza Toward Vanceboro.Call Now For An Appointment: Greenville - 355-6975 Or Come By The Model Open Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Sunday, January 31, UE2D

blount & ball

realtors builders 756-3000

ROSEWOOD

This manicured home offers a great location just outside the city. Great room design with spacious dining room, efficient "pullman" style kitchen, and the latest energy saving features, $55,500. Loan assumption and some owner financing available.

CHERRY OAKS

Practical home - practical 13/^ARM assumption requires less than $10,000 equity. Super floor plan with great room, dining room and breakfast nook, generous bedrooms. $74,500. Take advantage!

Richard Lane......................................752-8819

Betty Beacham....................................756-3880

UeBall........................ 756-6841

Bill Blount............... 756-7911

THE ALPHA IX

$39,200

KITCHEN 8 3' X 8 7 2 53m . 2 62m

a, E

Ur-

bath 1

BEDftOOM 1

12 0' 11 11 3 66m ^ 3 63m

a nO

O - 1

' tO 4 I

3i5mi

BEDROOM 3 10 8

BEDROOM 2 12 0 95 3 66m I 2 87m

40X26

SOQQ

AS LOW AS 00 PER MONTH

STONEYBROOK SUBDIVISION HOWELL STREET

VANNORTWICKSTREET OTHER LOCATIONS BROKER PARTICIPATION INVITED Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752-7194 Anytime

V1EMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

756-5395

RELO.

WORLP LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Sue Henson Realtor During Non-Office Hdurs Please Call 756-3375

NEW LISTING

Farmville

An older home but with new plumbing, re-wired and completely redecorated and with approximately 2560 square feet. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, four bedrooms, two baths, gas heat. Possible some owner financing. Lots of space for only $43,500.

GREENBRIAR

Possible loan assumption at 131 /8% APR after paying equity of approximatety $19,900. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Priced at $47.000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two. Ihree. tour bedroom homes lo be built. Farmers Home. VA, FHA llrrancing. Builder lo pay closing costs and points.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Yes. youACstil^^ hwe at g^^rice. We will disfc^inecingMil you Ad Slid your home iLy89^u|lly. ^Irfr will fy p^ls and closing

HILLSDALE

A moderately priced home with great potential Two bedrooms and bath downstairs with living room, fireplace, den. One or two bedrooms and bath upstairs or living room for a separate apartment Extra adjacent lot included. All for S49.950.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Corner home with Ihree bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, aluminum siding, will be newly painted on the inside. Walk to university. S50.000.

TOWNHOMES New lownhomes. Two bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, dining area, washer-dryer connections. patio, excellent location. We have various financing packages. (39,500.

GRIMESLAND Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with living room, kitchen and dining area, electric baseboard heat. (39.000.

OWNER FINANCING Below market rale financing on this new home near Grifton. Only 10% down and tinancing on the remainer al 12% APR. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, pretty kilohen, (39.900.

HOUYWOOO ACRES

Perfect starter home for a young couple and not far from the city limits. Assumable Farmer's Home loan for the qualllied buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, (39.900.

FARMViaE

An older home but with new plumbing, re-wired and completely redecorated and with approximately 2560 square leet. Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room, four bedrooms, two baths, gas heat. Possible some owner tinancing. Lots of space (or only (43,500

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

A lour apartment home. Two apartments 61 one bedroom* each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. (44,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautiful three bedroom, 1V5 bath home with a living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air tor only (47.500. VA. FHA or conventional financing.

PARK DRIVE

A home for you within walking distance of the university. An 8'/y% VA loan is assumable with the payment of the equity of approximately (21.000 Payments are (295.52 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, wood stove. (52,500.

TWIN OAKS

Three year old contemporary with a possible loan assumption. Convenient area. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area, custom drapes. Very nice. (54,500.

TWIN OAKS An appealing contemporary and a possible loan assumption. This pretty two year old home has Ihree bedrooms, two .baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area. loft, fenced rear yard, patio. (57,000.

ROSEWOOD In the country, but not far from Greenville. Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. (58.900.

BELVEDERE ASSUMPTION The fixed rate loan ot 12%% APR on this pretty ranch can be aasumed by paying the equity ot (11,200 and closing costs. Payments are (593.73 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with llreplace. breakfast area. (59.900.

OWNER FINANCING The owner will linance this home In Coghlll at 13'A% APR lor 20 years to the qualified buyer. Down payment ot (15,000. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with tireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. (59.900.

HORSESHOE ACRES

An almost new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with tireplace, dining room, breakfast area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary financing (61.900.

REDUCED!

This pretty home in Brandywine has been reduced! Oulet area, choice lot and home. Three bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, living room, dining room, family room with tireitlace. garage (89.900.

NEW AND REDUCED This new home on a corner lot in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price and you need to take a good look al thia one. Foyer, great room with tireplace. pretty kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms and two baths. Walk up stairway to attic. Only (69.500.

REDUCEDI THE PINES Choice area. Choice price. Choice home Four bedrooms, two baths, family room, tireplace. double garage, extras. Now reduced lo only (71,000

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with fireplace, dining area, lamily room with woodstove, central air. carport. (46.000.

GREENBRIAR

Possible loan assumption at 131/6% APR after paying equity of approximately (19,900. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport. Gas heal Priced at (47,000.

COGHIU

Here It isl A home in this area for less than lltty. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Possible loan assumption at 10V5% APR. Payments ot (273 per month with payment ot equity. (49.000.

EASTWOOD

A Ihree bedroom and tVi bath home in this line area. A great room, dining area, central air. carport. Large building lor office or workshop separate Irom house (49,500.

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY DUPLEX

Duplex tor investment or rent one side and live in the other. Eack side has two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and deck Each unit rents for (236 per month. Possible loan assumption. (62.000.

LAKEGUNWOOD

Excellani loan assumption on this immacuiale home Pay the equity and assume this 13% APR fixed rate loan with payments of (476.51 P 6 I. Foyer, living room, lamily room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths pretty lot (66,500.

CLUB PINES

Bet you never thought that you could buy a home in this area at this price! Three bedrooms, three baths, toyer, living-dining combination. Family room, tireplace, carport, wooded lot (67,500

CAMELOT

A new home with a spacious great room and fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breaktasl area, three bedrooms, two baths.

garage. (67.900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this Ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates, only t4'/5% APR fixed tor next three years Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with tireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. (73.500 PRICE REDUCTION AND LOANASSUNPnON The price has been reduced on this immaculate contemporary in Tucker Estates and the loan can be aaaumed al below market rates after qaying the equity. Recently painted on the outside with three bedrooms. 2'/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio. (77,000.

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A 13 t/8% APR loan assumption on this flat in Windy Ridge. Extra spacious. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, patio. About 2050 square feel (79.000 CAMELOT

Pretty contemporary. Only 10 months old with tour bedrooms, two baths, great room with tireplace, dining area, wood deck, micro-wave, walk in attic. Possible some owner financing. See this pretty home. (78.900.

BETHa

A colonial and it is eligible lor Federal Land Bank tinancing. This can mean lower interest rates for the qualilied buyer. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms. tW baths, living room, dining area, lamily room with fireplace. Upstairs can be used lor future expansion (62.000

NEW AND REDUCED This baautitui and new home on a wooded corner lot In Club Pines has been substanlially reduoed In price. It would be in your interest lo see It now! Great room with fireplace, dining area, breaktasl area, three bedrooms, two baths, front porch. Now only (63.000 COUNTRY LIVING And old time (inancing with 12%% APR, 25 year financing by the owner. Where else can you. find such a low rale today? Four bedrooms, two balhi, living room, dining room, lamily room with llreplace. garage, intercom and stereo. Reduced to (85.000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Poaalble loan assumption on this two story traditional home In Club Pines. Assume loan al 9.675% after paying the equity Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, loyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. (86,000.

ItTHANDELM Walk to the university. Convenience plus! Spacious and gracious with three bedrooms and two baths. Sunken living room with marble tireplace. large dining room, paneled lamily room with liraplaca and grill New gas dual healing and cooling system Possible assumption. All this lor (88 500.

REDUCEDI REDUCEDI

This beautiful home in Oakhurst has been reduced to only (87.500. Take advant.age ol this reduction! Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room with tireplace deck, recreation room

CLUB PINES

Beautiful Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with tireplace, four or live bedrooms, 2'q baths, wood deck. All very lastefully done An impressive home. (91,500,

LOAN ASSUMPTION The loan on this traditional farm style home In Club Pines can be assumed al 13 t/8% aher payment ol the equity Cedar siding, wooded lot. Three to four bedrooms, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck (94.900.

CLUB PINES

Brand new and the builder will consider a trade' Two story with three bedrooms, 2'n baths, great room with tireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage (98.500

COUNTRY AND REDUCED

Only a short distance Irom the city limits and substantially reduced in price. Four bedrooms 3'4 baths, great room with (replace, dining room with bay window, carport (98 500 LYNNDALE

Yes. you can have a live bedroom, ihree bath home in this very line area tor (107.000 Additionally. there is a formal dining room, living room, family room with tireplace and double garage We urge you to see this home!

CLUB PINES

Spacious, custom built ultra-contemporary with four bedrooms and three baths. Great room with 20' vaulted ceiling and Slone neal-a-lator fireplace, dining room, gqjjrmel kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, large ca'rport, nicely landscaped An E-300 home, A home that you will delinilely appreciate. (125,000.

HOUY HRJ.S A miniaiure estate ol approximately three acres and all beautifully landscaped Impressive loyer, beaulilul sunken living room, spacious formal dining room, custom kitchen, family room with cathedral ceiling and tireplace. master bedroom with tireplace. solarium with skylights, wood deck, garage large fenced pool. Possible some owner tinancing

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom, t'q bath lownhomes Choice location, II you want investment property, give us a call Buy all seven: a building ol tour or three!

CLUB PINES LOTS

Two nice Iota in this nice area One lor (17.000, the other tor (18.000.

lOTFORSAU Cherry Oaks A choice lot on a quiet cui-de- sag Only (11,000.

BROOK VALUY LOT

This desirable lot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up lo the lake Excellent lor your new home (23,500.

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot In Plnewood Forest PerlecI site lor your new home. (16,000 CHERRY OAKS Five lota In Chrry Oaks. Buy your lot now and build when you are ready, (12.000 each

COLONIAL VILLAGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and aasume the loan on this Colonial Village duplex at 13 1/8% APR. Two bwlrooma. bath, living room and kitchen on ich aide. Central air. Both aldea renied. (49.800.

The conventional 13%% APR loan on this home can be assumed by a qualified buyer after payment ot the equity. Lovely three bedroom, 2W beths: great room with tireplace, heal pump, convenlant lor hospital and medical school (67.500.

WINDERMERE

Beautllul home on a pretty tree covered lot. Three bedrooml. 2V baths, foyer, living rooip and dining room, microwave and conventional oven, two fireplaces, decks garage. Possible loan aaaumptlon. (69.900.

LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner f on remainder. Choice corner lot in Bra Subdivision. (tt.OOO

FARM FOR SALE

34 acres at Belvoir with a tobacco allotment.

FARM FOR SALE 232 acres with 64 aerea ol cleared land and a tobacco allotment Near Pactolui

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Sue Henson, REALTOR.....................756-3375

Catherine Creech. REALTOR tI56-6537_

Thelma Whitehurst, pALTOR, GRl, CRS . 756-0070^

Deborah Hylemon, Broker..................752-189

Kay Davis, Broker .................... 756-6966

Nanette Whlchard, REALTOR .........756-7779

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals.. .77777752^961

Anne Duffus. REALTOR, GRl................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........756-5395

MONDAY4PM-10PM

Whn tha sun goes down today, so will the prioes on hundreds of famous name quatity furnitire. Weve drastically reduced selected merchandise In every department with savings up to 60%. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED" TO PREPARE...DOORS OPEN AT 4 PM!

SAVE FROM

605

Bedding

Closeouts

Serta & Simmons All Sizes 1981 Stock That Must Be Moved

Odd Beds!

Selection Of Beds & Headboards Left Over From Suites

OFF

Odds & Ends

Bookcases, Wall Units, Servers & Gun Cabinets

1/2

OFF

Sleepers

Selection Cf Discontinued 1981 Models

OFF

Dinettes

Large Selection Of 1981 Closeouts That Must Be Moved

OFF

Save'249.95 Bassett Full Size

Brown Plaid

S25QOO

Sleeper

aid Was $499.95

Save ^806.95 Mapie Table & Chairs

By Bassett Excellent Quality Was $1499.95

5699'"

Bedding

Famous Maker Bedding Full Size

Only

M50

50% OFF

Card Table & 4 Padded Chairs

A Tremendous Value

S5900

Was 119.95

^Living Room Suites

A Large Selection Of Quality 1981 Closeouts. Now Is The Time To Buy.

1/2

OFF

Recliners

Assorted Closeouts. La-Z-Boy, Action & Berkline

OFF

Save ^150.95 G.E. Automatic Washer

Deluxe Control Panel, Permanent Press Cycle. Was 599.95.

$44900

Save M00.95 42 Maple China Cabinet

By Keller Was $499.95

5399

Clocks

Selection of Grandmother Clocks Westminster Chimes

OFF

SaveMOO.95

G.E.10

Portable Color TV

Great For The Bedroom Was $399.95

299

Save ^200.95

Kroehler Gold Eaiiy American

Queen Size

Sleeper

Was $599.95

5399'"

MAXWELLS

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

piallliii SUPER BONUS!

EACH HOUR WE WILL HAVE A SUPER BONUS TO MAKE THE SALE EVEN MORE EXCITING. EACH BONUS IS GOOD FOR ONLY ONE HOUR, SO BE HERE AT THE RIGHT TIME.

Buy one lamp. Get another of equal value free.

Additional 10% off any recliner

Free bedframe with any bedroom suite

Free pair of lamps with any 3 pc. living room suite

Additional 10% off any bedroom or Dining Room group

Additional 10% off any Living Room furniture

FREE...Just For Coining In!

Limit one per family

M9 Value

5 Cut Crystal-like ash tray

CLOSEOUTS

Conwiele Stock Of

Bars&

Bar Stools

1/3

While

i::? .70 OFF

Bedroom Suites

Selection Of Discontinued Stock That Must Be Moved.

OFF

Odd Loveseats

Leftover From Suites, ideal For The Small Room. Were 489.95 to 599.95.

$-19995

wicker

Large Selection Of Seating Groups As Well As Accessory Items.

OFF

Save M49.85 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite

Includes Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest i Headboard. Honey Pine Finish.

5399

Dining Room

Good Selection Of Formal & Informal Dining Rooms

1/3

OFF

Occasional

Tables!

Weve Got A Large Selection Of End TaWes S CoektaH Tablas That Aren't In Seta. Must Sell.

OFF

Room Size Rugs

Assortment Of Room Size Rugs

1/3

OFF

Save 25%

To 75%

Visit Our Flea Market For Super Values On Damaged, Soiled & Used Merchandise.

Large Seleetion

Swivel Rockers & Occasional Chairs

Muet Be Moved jr ]

OFF

Save M40.60

Complete 8 Pc.

Den Suite

Includes Sofa, Loveseat, Chair, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps. Was $1039.60.

S599

Save ^749.95

Special Buyf Sgfa, Matching Chair^ & Wing Chair

Was $1250.00

S49995

Open A Maxwell Account Now! Sale Items May Be Charged.

Mirrors

Good Selection Of Wail Mirrors ^

'41

OFF

Save ^240.85

Early American Sofa, Loveseat & Chair

Gold Hercuion Fabric Was $739.85

S49900

INSTORE ' FINANCING! WE HANDLE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS. NO BANKS OR FINANCE COMPANIES INVOLVED.

Sorry, No Layaways on Sale ItemsNO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED (with approved credit)Limited Quantities! All Items Subject To Prior Sale

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Open 9 A.M. until 6 P.M.

Monday Through Saturday Friday Nites Until 9 P.M.Phone 756-3142

( 4^S TO SAY CHARGE IT CREDIT

$1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qutlHy lor $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT II you hm a valid AMERICAN EXPRESS CARO. MASTER CARO or VISA.

A Sad Tale Of Beauty And The Beast

Anthony Hopkins stars in the title role of Quasimodo, the deformed bell ringer of Paris Notre Dame Cathedral, in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, airing on the Hallmark Hall of Fame, Thursday, Feb. 4 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS.

The gripping story, set in 15th-century Paris, has lived for a century and half as a testament to the beauty of the human spirit, powerful enough to transcend the confines of evil and superficial ugliness. It revolves around the hideously misshapen Quasimodo, who had been abandoned at the gates of Notre Dame as an infant. In a self-serving public gesture of charity, Quasimc^o is taken in by the sanctimonious Dorn Oaude Frollo (Derek Jacobi).

As the drama unfolds, (^asimodo's slavish loyalty to Frollo deteriorates as the priest becomes the archdeacon. Frollo has designs on the beautiful Esmeralda, a gypsy dancer with whom the grotesque and deaf hunchback has fallen unrequited-ly in love.

Also starring are Robert Powell as Phoebus, the handsome flirtatious soldier who wins the love of Esmeralda; Sir John Gielgud as Charmolue, the official torturer of the courts; David Suchet as Trouillefou, the King of the Thieves; and Gerry Sundquist as Pierre, the penniless poet and playwright.

Living for 12 hours a day inside the shell of the character of Quasimodo allowed Hopkins to view life as the hunchback would have seen it through his one good eye.

There is a feeling of isolation and loneliness, he noted. I cant eat, because of the makeup, which curtails my socializing. In case I forget for a moment that I am different looking, I am reminded by the reactions of people new to the set or who suddenly see me in some unexpected place.

Hopkins never before had worn such distorting make-up. The closest I came was in the Hitler role (for which he won the Emmy Award last year), Hopkias said. The shape of my face had to be the same as his. But I had to do more of the work myself, the speech and the mannerisms.

Despite being uncomfortable and restricted by the heavy make-up for the part, Hopkins said, When the film is finished, I think I shall miss Quasimodo.

QUASIMODO (Anthony Hopkins), the deformed bell ringer at Paris Notre Dame Cathedral, is befriended by the gypsy dancer Esmeralda (Lesley-Anne

Down) in the Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Thursday, Feb. 4 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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Pragram adiedulea Dated In TV Showtime are lumlahed by the televMon networks and stetlena and are tub|ect to chenge wtthoul notice.

OaDy Retlecler TV ShowHme. AH RIghia Reserved Prees Featuree S Advertising, HopewaW, VIrglnIe 21M0 Network addreeaea ara Hated below ter TV Showtime readers who want lo wrila direclly to the networks ter quesllena, erWetsm or program tiekst reguests.

ABC-ltM Ava. el the Amerleaa, New York, N.V. 1N1I CBS41 West Und Streel, New York. New York 1N1I NBC-te Rockefeller Plau, New York, N.Y. IMtO PSS-4M L'EnlanI Plau Weel. S. W., Waehbiglen, O.C. MSM

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HBO brings you great movies like Fiaging Bull and Fort Apache, The Bronx plus a great deal more...

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Monday, Feb. 1 6:00 p.m.

We Are All One People: Part I

Sandra.stle

Help, I'm Shrinking

Tuesday, Feb. 2 6:00 p.m.

We Are All One People: Part II How the First Letter Was Written Emily and the Twins

Wednesday, Feb. 3 6:00 p.m.

Fireworks

Nicky: One of My Best Friends Good Snakes, Bad Snakes

Thursday, Feb. 4 6:00 p.m.

All About Music Disc Jockey

A Unicorn in the Garden King Rollo and the Balloons

Friday, Feb. 5 6:00 p.m.

Winds

Star Salesman

Gallileo: Giallenge of Reason

Saturday, Feb. 6 8:30 a.m.

Best Of Calliope (3 hrs)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. Pimvkcti 1:00 p.m. Melt A Jcny (Sill

You Cu'l Do Thit OB TelwlilaB (Seal 1:30 Sproail Your Wla(t (Sul

AdvtMr ii Rainbow Coaalry iSctI 2:00 Blark Brauty (Seal Spread Your Whgi iSatl 2:30 Studio Sot iSuB)

What Will They Tlilnk of Neal? (Salt 3:00 What WIU They Think 01 Neat? (Sun) Blark Beauty (Sat)

3:30 Uvewlre (Sul

The Tomorrow People (Satl 4:00 Reggie JarksoBs World of Sports (Sal) 4:30 The Tomorrow People iSual

5:00 RhSIt Jackwa's World of Sports (Sun) Uvewlre ISati

6:00 Studio See (Sul

Spread Your Wings (Sal)

6:30 Spread Your Wings iSaal

You tanl Do Thai on Television (Sal) 7:00 The Tomorrow People 7:30 Black Beauty 8:00 Uvewlre

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. Dusty's Treehouse 8:30 Pinwheel 1:30 p.m. Dusly's Treehouse '2:00 Vegetable Soup 2:30 Malt and Jenny (Mon A Thul

Adventures in Rainbow Country (Tue A FrI) You Can t Do That on Televlaion (WedI 3:00 What WUI They Think of Neat?(Mon A Thul What Will They TWnk of Neat? (Tue A FrI) 3:30 Studio See (Mon, Wed A TTiul Spread Your Wings (Tue A Fri)

4:00 The Tomorrow People 4:30 Blark Beauty 5:00 Uvewlre

What Will They Think Of Neal? (Wed Only) 6:00 Adventures in Rainbow Country (Tue A Fri) What Will They Think of Neal (Wed Only) 6;30What WUI They Think ol Neat? (Mon A Thu) Spread Your Wings (Tue & Fril You Can't Do That on Television (Wed Only)

Sunday Daytime

Scheduled sporting events are subject to last-minute changes by statioiB and networks,

6:00

QJohn Wesley White nT Herald Of Truth (9JStraight Talk Vep EUis

6:05

Between The Lines

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path T^ World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Club

Louis Rukeyscrs Business Journal

C] Church Growth International Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

11) 30 Minutes (1 day DB)

IM Jim Bakker ^ international Byline