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

Stanford.... 43 Washington .31

Maryland .. .31 N. Carolina .24

Duke 38

Ga.Tech ...21Pittsburgh ..63 Louisville ... 14Florida St. ..24 Miami 7W. Virginia .30 E. Carolina.. .3

Penn State .. 52 BostonC. ...17N.C.State ..33 S. Carolina... 3Georgia 34 Memphis St. .3Florida 19 Auburn 17

Weather

Mostly sunny Simday with hi^ in mid 70s. Lorn Sunday night In low 50s. Highs Monday near 80.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

We^ Virginia clowned East Carcdina, 30-3, ye^erday. See PageB-1.

101 ST YEAR NO. 260

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1982

154 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS'People Of Vision' See fheir Dreams

Hunt Dedicates Brody Building

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Hunt, at groundbreaking ceremonies for the East Carolina Univeristy medical schools Brody Medical Sciences Bliilding in March 1979, said: There is sort of a feeling that this is the peoples medical school.

Hunts comment then seemed to be bom out Friday, as a crowd estimated at between 1,200 and 1,500 people saw the ECU Medical Schools new $26 million home dedicated.

I know that the dedication of this magnificent home for the East Carolina University School of Medicine is something that many committed people worked long and hard for, Hunt said shortly before the ribbon was cut signifying the

formal opening of the nine-floor, 451,000-square-foot facility.

We can ail be proud of this beautiful medical complex for it is truly the lifeblood of Eastern North Carolina. The Brody Medical Sciences Building is proof of how much can be accomplished when people of vision belteve in a mission of mercy and work hard to make it a reality, the governor continued.

The building, located on a 40-acre tract adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is named for the Brody family of Kinston and Greenville. In 1979, the family gave a grant of $1.5 million to the ECU Medical Foundation the largest private gift ever received by the university.

The dedication of the medical sciences building

marked another milestone in the long struggle to establish a medical school in Grewiville a struggle many people across the state hoped supporters of a medical school in the east would not win.

And if there was a common theme that all the speakers at Fridays ceremony seemed to share, it was that the establishment of the medical school at ECU is a prime example of people working together to meet a need. i

Former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, who introduced the governor, said the Brody Building is a symbol of great progress for all the peL^le, of the state, especially those who worked Irnig

(Please turn to A-8)

Applause

Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Carolina University, acc^)ts a standing ovation during dedication of the Brody Medical Sciences Building. Joining in the tribute are, left to riiht, ECU Medical School Dean William Laupus, ECU benefactor Leo Brody and ECU Chancello^ John Howell. (Reflector Photo By Stuart Savage)

Larry Eagles and bis daughter, Rebecca Eagles*-of Raleigh, share a moment of pride during Fountain Community Day activities Friday. The-two aiqieared stirred by Gov. Jim Hunts q;>eech to the crowd of townspeople which were celebrating the dedication of Fountains new library. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Fountain's New Library Is Cited As Town Effort

By MARY SCHULKEN : , Reflector Staff Writer

: FOUNTAIN In the crowd, heads turned reitlessly, straining fw a view of the visiting dignitaries and hewing to hear what the out-of towners said about their community.

Babies squirmed happily in the November sunshine, dogs strolled carelessly up to the qieakers stand and the Farmville Central Band marked time between numbers.

Further down the barricaded main street, the caterers set up for the open-air dedication dinner. Rows of tables covered with crisp white tablecloths awaited the citizens who were criebrating flie dedication Friday of their towns library and, for the second time in history, a visit bom the governor.

^*The most impcsrtant thing you can do for a Child is teach him to read and give him books to lead, Gov. Jim Hunt told the citizens of FtMntain during his stop at the towns community day activities.

- And you (the town) have made a tremendous step toward this goal. To provide (for the citizens) this fine library is an accomplishment you can be pro^ of.

Private and community donations rather than government funds brought the facility into exist^e. Because of the use of corporate and special resources, the 2,500-volume library has been designated by the Presidents Task Force as a national model.

The building was donated to the town by the heirs of George W. and Emma Harden Jefferson and a $25,000 donation from Martin Marietta, operators of a stone quarry near the

town, hepled turn the building into a 2,250-square foot library.

Originally, the library was established in 1940 in the home of a member of the Fountain Womens Club. The member served as librarian and loaned her personel book collection.

Later, the facility moved to a room in a town building, then to a full floor of another building In 1950. In the 1970s the librarys existence was threatened because consolidation of county schools closed area schools and the building which housed the books needed r^airs.

Womens Club member Marie Tumage went to Martin Marietta for assistance and company officials complied, impressed with the community spirit.

In addition to the $25,000, the company iresented to the library Friday a collection of looks by North Carolina author Thomas Wolfe.

Along with the library, the 450H;itizen town has recently completed a $400,000 renovation of its water system and a $1 million renovation and construction project for its sewer system. Fountain has also been designated as a model city by the Presidents Task Force on Private Sector Initiatives.Terminal Opens On Good Note

By providing a permanent library facility we wanted to build something that is of value to the community,, especially to the children and young people, Mary Carolyn Smith, chairman of the towns Library Commission, told the crowd. If weve accomplished this, its worth everything.

Smiles

Gov. Jim Hunt, left, shares a moment of levity with Pitt County ^riff Ralfri) Tyson during Fridays dedicatory activities at the Brody Medical Sciences BuUding. Hunt delivered the prime aiklress for the building, which serves the ECU School of Medicine. Hunt also helped dedicate the new Pitt-Greenville Airport Terminal and Fountains new library.(Rflector PlMto)

ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Perhaps it was fitting that the dedication activities at the Pitt-Greenville Airports new airline terminal were hindered for a moment by the whir of a commuter airlines revving engines.

Sunbird Airlines, which provides commuter service from Greenville to Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte, met its departure schedule Friday in spite of the afternoon ceremonies under way nearby.

Gov. Jim Hunt, the featured speaker for the formal dedication, alluded to the activity of the Sunbird aircraft as a good sign for the airport, saying he did not mind the interruptions at all.

Hunt, who said the new 5,000-square-foot terminal is clearly one of the prettiest in North Carolina, congratulated the citizens and leaders of Pitt County and Greenville for the foresight you have shown in providing this excellent airport facility.

The governor said, I know that people all over North Carolina are going to look at Pitt-Greenville as an excellent example of how cooperation between the city, county, state and federal government can result in a better quality of life for our people."

Hunt digressed from the airport theme to assure the dedication gathering that a "high priority" is being placed on the completion of the four-lane U.S. 264 from Greenville to Raleigh, and hope that we will be able to accomplish the four-laning of U.S. 264 to Washington and improvement of U.S. 17 to the Virginia line to provide a north south link in the region.

- Mentioning the Greenville-to-Raleigh link. Hunt, a Wilson County native, said, You can be assured that Jim Hunt is taking care of that. Hunt said that state Transportation

(Please turn to A-6)Today's

Reading

Queiy Is Raised: Is Shopping Safe ?

Abby................C-8

Arts .....A-15

Bridge..............D-2

BuUding.............D-4

Business......B-16,17,18

Classified D-6-9

Crossword .D-2

Editorial ........A4,5

Enter' ainment A-16,17,18 Opinion............A-4

By BRENDA W.ROraOLL United Press International

First it was pain relief capsules stuffed with poison.

Next came acid-loaded mouthwash, nose and eye drops, bleached soda pop, contaminated orange juice and even a tainted brownie.

The seven cyanide-Tylenol deaths in Chicago Sept. 29-Oct. 2 sparked a wave of product tamperings that made peopto wonder if it was safe to go shopping anymore.

Fears heightened as Halloween weekend brought new opportunities for the mentally unbalanced, people with a grudge against society and the merely malicious to strike out at those mo.st vulnerable: children.

I tell you, my kids arent going trick or treating ttos

year, said Dr. Arthur L. Schueneman, clinical psychologist at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago.

Laboratories have worked overtime analyzing scores of products, Most have been found harmless, but there have been enou^ poisonings to keep people scared.

One day after the first Chicago death, a butcher in Oroville, Calif., became violenUy ill. Strychnine was found in two botUes of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules he said he purchaaed a week earlier, and in a third bottle on a store shelf.

All Excedrin capsules were removed from Colorado stores when an Aurora man was seriously injured by taking capsules loaded with mercuric chloride. In Lorain, Ohio, a couple became ill after taking capsules filled with crystals

similar to those in drain cleaners.

People with sinus problems began reaching for handkerchiefs rather than nasal sprays after a Dallas man inhaled Sinex contaminated with sulfuric acid. Another bottle of acid-laced Sinex severely burned the nose of a man in Mills, Wyo., and a Las Vegas, Nev., woman was treated at a hospital when she used Neo-Synephrine contaminated with lighter fluid.

A woman in Oak Park, 111, burned her mouth on sulfuric acid from a Listerine bottle which lacked the usual brown paper wrapping. A man in Clearwater, Fla., suffered mouth bums from muriatic acid in a bottle of Lavoris. ^

Orange juice, one of the foundations of the Florida (Please turn to A-2)Time Change

Standard time officially resumed at 2 a.m. Sunday, with the clock moving back one hour.

Daylight-saving time, an idea originated by Ben Franklin as a way to save candles during summer months, resumes next year on the last Sunday of ^ril.

Only Arizona, Hawaii and the portion of Indiana in the Eastern time zone remain on standard time all year.

Daylight-saving time was first officially used during World War I.

A-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. October 31.19C

Obituaries

shopping...

Extortion Suspect Denies Guilt

(CmtinuedfromA-l)

Battle

Miss Willie Battle of 609 W Fifth St. died Friday night in Greenville Vla. She was the foster mother of Miss Nancy Williams of the home and the foster sister of Mrs. Mattie Lloyd of Greenville. Funeral arrangmeents will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home

Harris

WILLIAMSTON - Melva Johnson Harris, 69, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Peterson and the Rev. Gordon Conklin. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetary.

Surviving are her husband, Aubrey D. Harris, Sr.; one son. A.D. Harris Jr. of NapervUle, 111.; one daughter, Janet H. Gurkin of Hampton, Va.; four brothers, Ivan Johnson of Greensboro, Rudolph Johnson and Elbridge Johnson, both of Middlesex, and Joseph Johnson of Greenville; two sisters, Beulah Evans of Winter Park, Fla, and Hazel Price of Wilson, and three grandchildren.

HoweU

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elizabeth May Howell, 55, of Hampton, Va., died Friday in Newport News, Va. A memorial service will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from the > New Covenant Church in Hampton, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will follow in the May Family Cemetery near Farmville.

The body will arrive in Farmville late Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Howell, a native of Farmville, was a member of the New Covenant Church. She attended Flora MacDonald College and graduated'from Hardbarger College in Raleigh. She worked for the Farmville Enterprise in Farmville for many years.

Surviving are her husabnd, Joseph E. Howell Jr. of the home; her mother, Mrs. Edward W. May of Frmville; two daughters. Miss Sarah Lois Howell of Bristol, Tenn.. and Miss Jane May Howell of Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Julian Mason of Charlotte, and two brothers, Robert W. May of Farmville and Edward A. May of South Wales, Australia.

member of the Rotary Club.

Mr Perkins was a member of St Pauls Episcopal Church, where he has served as junior and senior warden and on the vestry He owned and operated Perkins Lumber Co. for many years and for the past 30 years operated J.J Perkins Real Estate.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Latham Richardson Perkins, and a brother, William Moore Perkins of Greensboro.

Smith

NEW YORK - Mrs. Marion L. Smith, a native of Farmville, N.C., died in New York City Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at W'ayside Baptist Church in New York Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be Tuesday in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Surviving are her husband, Lemon T. Smith of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ferbie L. Guy of New York; one son, Leonard Smith of Rhode Island; her mother, Mrs, Elaine Vines of New York; two sisters, Ms. Angeline Vines and Mrs. Vivian Arnold, both of New York; three brothers, David Smith of Greenville, N.C., and A1 Douglas Vines and Ebdison Henton, both of New York; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville on Monday. The family will receive friends Monday from 7-8 p.m. at the fuheral home.

Former AAUW Leader To Visit

economy, took its knocks.

A Juno Beach policeman (xdlapsed after drinking from a pint of Tropicana oran^ juice contaminated with a petroleum distillate, possibly injected with a hypodermic needle. A woman in Avcm Park burned her mouth on orange juice contaminatedwith a chemical used in paint removers.

Polluted soft drinks also were reported across Florida.

Acid soda gave two Tampa teenagers stomach pains, foul-smelling 7-Up made a Palm Beach woman dizzy, and a contaminated 7-Up in Jacksonville was blamed on careless store employees who stored chlorine bleach in a pop bottle, then refilled it with soda.

A construction worker at Jacksonville suffered throat and stomach bums after drinking Pepsi-Cola laced with acid, and in Dublin, Ga., a woman burned her mouth and eyes on Pepsi loaded with liquid bleach.

Two Florida men were charged with making false police reports.

One claimed his cola made his stepson ill. The other was accused of letting his wife report a poisoned substance when he knew the pollutant in a soft drink bottle was a tranquilizer that popped out of his mouth when he drank from the bottle, a habit his wife deplored.

In Tilton, N.H., a 26-year-old woman was sickened after eating a 50-milligram Demerol tablet that had been baked into a brownie. Authorities ordered all such drugs taken off area store shelves and inspected.

Candy made dangerous by poison or pins was reported from New York to California.

A Florida woman in Atmore, Ala., suffered stomach and mouth burns when she ate a miniature candy bar stuffed with a caustic substance. Candy com containing a foreign substance was removed from stores in Los Angeles.

A woman found a needle in her Snickers bar in Davenport, Iowa, and straight pins were reported in Halloween candy bars in Minela, N Y. All candy in a Germantown, Tenn.-, store was removed when employees spotted a syringe full of liquid lying next to a Halloween display.

Someone put a Tylenol-codeine pill into a jar of nuts in Falmouth, Mass., where a man also reported finding Anacin 3 pills stuffed above the cotton plug in the bottle of pain-killer. Juvenile pranksters were blamed for putting prescription pills into Anacin bottles in Urbana, Ul.

Bags of rice were removed from Tampa, Fla., stores when a family became ill, and a Detroit policemans wife found a broken razor blade inside a sealed package of weiners.

Psychologist Schueneman blames the copycat poisonings on people on the verge of emotional imbalance, who were pushed out of touch with reality by the combined excitement and fear of the Tylenol case.

He said such people feel if he (the Tylenol killer) cn get away with it, I can do it too.

Whats next.' Apples? Your pork roast? I think as this drags out its going to increase the level of anxiety.

Olga Scott, a former member of the New Jersey Division ^ard of the American Ass/ciation of University Women.Will be the guest at a

meeting ested ii branch c Ms. S Carolina

Perkins

Mr. James Jacob J.J. Perkins, 86, died Saturday at his home, 1020 W, Rockspr-ing Road. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Revs. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and J. Dana Pecheles. Burial wil' follow in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. Perkins, a native and lifelong resident of Greenville, was a graduate of Greenville High School and attended St. Agnes Catholic School in Baltimore. He was a member of the Greenville Country Club, a former member of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 and a former

for persons inter forming a local the association, ott is on the North divisions financial investmw committee and membership committee. She is president of the Sand Hills-Southern Pines branch of the association and past president of the Northern Valley braipch in New Jersey.

The meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the community room of First American Savings and Loan.

Any woman with a baccalaureate degree or higher degree from a regionally accredited college, university or foreign insitution and recognized by the International Foundation for University Women is eligible for inembership

For further information contact Nancy Meyer, 756-7610, after 5 p.m.

Weight Loss

Center Opens

CHICAGO (AP) - A letter purportedly written by an extortion suspect being sought for questioning in the Tylenol murders says he is innocent of the seven cyanide-poisoning deaths.

As you have probably guessed, my wife and I have not committed the Chica^area Tylenol murders. We do not go around kiUing people. We never have and never shall, said the letter to the Chicago Tribune.

The letter, printed Saturday, was signed Robert Richardson, which authoritit say is one of several aliases used by James W. Lewis, named in a federal arrest warrant charging him with extortion.

Lewis allegedly made a $1 million extortion demand to the manufacturers of Tylenol.

His wife, Leann, also is being sou^t for using a fraudulent social security number when applying for a job.

At a Saturday news conference, the head of the multi-agency task force investigating the seven cyanide-poisonings urged the fugitive to sipen-der. We would like you to turn yoiirself in, said Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner. We think if you keep running, you will be cau^t.

Tampered Products

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12 30 p.m - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 00 p m - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m - Rotary Club meets 6.30 p m - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 pm - Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

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

Grand opening ceremonies were held last week at Nutri-Systems Inc., 210 Arlington Blvd.

Participating in the ceremonies were Manager Jamie Shubert, Mayor Percy Cox and Larkin Little, chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

According to Ms. Shubert, Nutri-Systems Inc. is Americas leading professional weight control organization with over 600 centers offering a medically supervised rapid weight loss program.

Nutri-Systems Inc. is now opened Monday through Friday.

If you are innocent, we will help you prove it, Fahner continued. We ask that you conUct the FBI or the task force. We wl arrange for a surrender and go from there.

However, Fahner refused to comment whether the letter would change Lewis status in the investigation.

"All this demonstrates is that Mr. Lewis is an unusual person who likes to write, he said.

I too am a victim, but so what, said the letter, which contained occasional misspellings. My situation is not so sad as that of the bereved famUies and the memories of their loved ones... I hope the law finds whoever poisonned those capsules and I would demand coital punishment.

The Tribune said in a copyright story that the letter, written in longhand, was part of an inch-thick packet that arrived at the newspaper Friday. The envelope was postmarked Oct. 27 from New York, where the Lewises last were seen.

The Tribune said it turned the letter and other material over to the FBI. Bureau officials said there was no reason to doubt its authenticity but it would be verified with handwriting analysis.

The extortion letter allegedly threat

ened another wave of Tylenrf poisonings unless $1 million was provided by Johnson & Johnson, parent company of McNeil Consumer Products Co., the manufacturer of Tylewd. The extortion letter said the ransom should be sent to the Chicago bank account of Mrs. Lewis former employer.

Lewis said be had only tried to (k> his civic duty by drawing the attention of federal agents to his wifes former employer, whom he charged was in-, volved in illegal moncy-maktog schemes.

But as a result of his efforts, said Lewis, these well^Mud lawmen have needlessly made the informants name a household word all over the country Never become an informant, the letter continued. Never try to become a good citizen unless you are prepared for the same treatment by the pdice and FBI.

In a nationwide bulletin, pdice said Lewis and his wife should be considered armed and dangerous.

Contrary to reports we are not armed, the letter said. "... We shall never carry weapons no matter how bizarre the police and FBI reports. Domestically, weapons are for two quite similar types of mentalities: (1) criminals & (2) police. We are neither.

Riots Leave Scores Dead

By United Press International Following is a list of products tampered with after the Chicago cyanide-Tylenol deaths:

Over-the-counter drugs: Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules stuffed with mercuric chloride in Colorado; Excedrin capsules filled with crystals similar to drain cleaner in Lorain, Ohio; three bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules filled with strychnine in Oroville, Calif.; prescription heart and stomach medicines in three bottles of Anacin tablets in Urbana, 111.; two Anacin 3 pills crimped above the cotton plug in bottle in Falmouth, Mass.; bottle of Vicks NyQuil cold remedy laced with rubbing alcohol in Weschester County, N.Y.

Eye drops: Acid-laced bottles of Visine A.C. eyedrops in Grand Junction, Colo., and California.

Nasal sprays; Acid in Sinex nasal sprays at Dallas and Mills, Wyo.; Neo-Synephrine contaminated with lighter fluid in Las Vegas, Nev.

Mouthwashes; Muriatic acid in Lavoris at Clearwater, Fla.; sulfuric acid in Listerine at Oak Park, 111..

Fruits and vegetables: Half-inch nail in banana at Indianapolis; needle in apple in Mount Vernon, 111.

Water; Household cleaner in ho^ital water cooler at Malden, Mass.

Fruit juices: Tropicana orange juice containing petroleum distillate at Juno Beach, Fla.; fruit punch spiked with ketone at Avon Park, Fla..

Soft drinks: Acidic soda pop at Tampa, Fla.; five bottles of foul-smelling 7-Up tested at Palm Beachh County; contaminated 7-Up in Jacksonville, Fla., blamed on careless store employees putting bleach in empty Ijottle, later filling it with soda; acid-laced bottle of Pepsi-Cola in Jacksonville; Pepsi with liquid bleach in Dublin, Ga.

Nuts: Planters unsalted mbced nuts containing codeine pill removed from Falmouth, Mass.

Candy; Milky Way candy bar laced with caustic or bleach in Atmore, Ala.; Chiodos candy com with foreign substance in bags removed from shelves in Los Angeles; straight pins in Halloween candy bars in Minela, N.Y.; needle in a Snickers bar in Davenport, Iowa; candy removed from Germantown, Tenn., store when syringe found next to display; inch-long pin inside Baby Ruth bar in Moline, 111.

Rice; Hundreds of bags of Martha White rice removed from 114 convenience stores in Tampa, Fla.

Processed meats: Broken razor blade in weiner from sealed package of Hygrade Ballpark hotdogs in Detroit; second boobytrapped hotdog of same brand in suburban Detroit.

Baked goods; Narcotic Demerol baked into a Peggy Lawton brownie in New Hampshire; piece of metal in loaf of bread in Mount Vernon, 111.

Cereals: Hypodermic needle in box of Quaker oats in Danbury, Conn.

Milk: Milk tainted with lye and aspirin in milk carton at Minneapolis cafeteria.

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -Moslem fanatics reportedly armed with bows and arrows clashed with police for four days, and the Nigerian News Agency reported Saturday that about 100 officers were either killed or captured.

In London, the British Broadcasting Corp. said 350 people, including 100 policemen, were killed in the rioting by a breakaway Moslem sect at Maiduguri in Nigerias northeastern tip.

The BBC quoted the radio station at Kaduna, 400 miles southwest of Maiduguri, where rioting also took place, as saying the police quelled the disturbance with an onslaught that lasted six hours.

The government-owned Nigerian News Agency said about 100 of the 110 anti-riot policemen sent to end the upheaval in Maiduguri on Tuesday had not been ac

counted for. It gave no estimate of the number of civilians killed.

The news agency quoted an unidentified police source as saying only 10 officers returned to their barracks and the rest were either captured or killed.

Sources at Maiduguri General Hospital were quoted by the news agency as saying corpses were being brou^t in every 20 minutes Friday.

The news agency said the disturbances broke out Tuesday when police arrested 16 members of a dissident religious sect for preaching without a licen% in Maiduguri.

Violence spread to Kaduna, 400 miles northeast of the capital, when about 40 people began rioting after Friday prayers, the news agency said. It said several people were killed and there

panic

was confusion and among residents.

The dissidents were identified as followers of of Alhaji Mohammadu Marwa, also known as Maitatsine, a self-proclaimed prophet who was killed in riots involving the sect in the northern city of Kano in December 1980. About 4,000 people were killed in that incident.

Northern Nigeria is pre-dominantly Moslem.

CORRECTION

On page 3 of the Qet Set For The Holidays Sale Section In todays paper, the Easy Living and the Weather Beater Paint sale prices are effective through Monday, Nov. 1, Not Nov. 20 as stated.

We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sare.tMlackaeCo.

QreenvHle, N.C.

A Special Thank You To The Wintcrville Rescue Squad, Emergency Room Staff, Intensive Care Unit II Staff And The Doctors And Nurses On N . 341 For The Wonderful Care Given To Me During My Stay At The Hospital. Also, A Special Thank You To All Who Remembered Me With Cards, Flowers And Most Of All Their Prayers. May God Bless Each Of You In A Special Way.

Raymond C. Harria & Family

The

PINK PANTHER

Coming

Greenville

Surprises For The Kids!

Specials And Give-Aways For The Adults!

Friday And Saturday Nov. 5 And 6

THANK YOU!

St. Peters School wishM to thank the foWowtog buslnaaaaa

GRADUATES MORGANFIELD, W.Va. -Sandra Williams of Fountain was one of 218 graduates Oct. 27 at the Earle C. Clements Job Corps Center. Ms. Williams completed studies in health occupation and plans a career in the field of health occupations.

for contributing to our 1912 Hallowaan Carnival: CMek-IIM

Arby't ArttCMiMrtStwp AtMatlc World BartMri't Hair Styling BasUnRobUra BMlBam Balk-Tytar

Ban Evorolte BuNdar* BIttattaSwlnaFann Blount Hanray Co.

Bonds Sporting Qooda Tho Book Bam Bricks Famly Clothing Brodys BurgtrKIng

Cannons Wsrshouss No.SZf Contra Nows

AriHMCtark

C.J.sBoautyCtro 4 ColiogsBhop

Virginia CrsMrot Coca Cola Bottling Co. ^ Darryls

Card of Thanks

Dempsey H. Parker wishes to thank the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital and all of his friends for their letters, cards, flowers and words of encouragement during his stay in the hospital.

DIonora Bakery ^ OomlnoaPlzza

EquitahloUloAaauranco Ellons HWImark Shop Evans Soalood Market FarmorsWarohouao FIrsI Fadoral Savlnga First Stato Bank C. Habar FortMS QandaHa

QamarWhol08al8Marchandltara,lnc. C.O.TankardCo

Ms Drug Stora HomaBuMora Supply HungMas JoHaraonFloriat JorrysBsMOlShop Johns FloritI KaolaWarohouaoNo.sa LautaraaJoiMlora Lynns HaNmirk Shop MHehaB'sHabslyllng Morgans Printora

Now QroonvMo Inc. Tobacco Warahouao Now bidopondonl Warohouao NCNB

North State Saringa OvartonsSupomwrkot PopprsFtzxaDon Papal CoMBottMng Co.

Photo Aria

PNt Plaza Barbar Shop Pizza Inn PtauCtnama RadloShack Raynor, Forboa A Clark Tobacco WarohoutaA RocordBar Sporttwodd

star Plantara Tobacco Warahouao No.t31 Sunihint Qardon Cantar

TIm Itnnlnh **----*

I nt ocown jKNVivi Sunshlna Toy Station TaWalne.

TahFumHiiroCo.

Along With Greenvilles Biggest Truck Load Sale

Special Prices On AWhoie Housefui Of Products!

Watch For Details On Other Surprises This Week!

QarrM-Evana Lumbar Co., Inc The Gazebo QodfathoraPlza The Qoldon Gull Gordon Fulp

GreonvWo T.V. A AppNanco Hahn Conalruction Co. JooHaHow Distributora Holiday Inn

TIplonBuAdors Tysons FumHuro Co. TrueVMuoHardiNra Union CarUdo

Unlvoraity Seafood Company Youth Shop ol GreonvWo Wachovia Bank A Truel Company Wlckes Lumber oompany CoxFloriat

701W. Fourteenth St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Open Weekdays 8-5 Saturdays 8-Noon

Telephone: 752-2106

ran

ACE

Lumliertiync.

"AMWllltplKdW**

Adopt-A-Pet

j>fnyww!.

The Adopt-a-Pets o the Week are five 8-week-oid kittens -one black Halloween kitten, female; four gray tabbies three female, one male. Happy indoors or out. 752-3003.

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

A 2-year-old part-collie and a part-Labrador retriever. Owner prefers to place in a good home together, but will separate if necessary. 752-2061.

Two 7-week-old kittens - one black female and one gray and black female. 756-6830.

Two orange long-haired kittens a matched pair half grown. Bill Rountree, 752-5709.

Ten 6-week-old part-Labrador puppies, seven male, three female. Very cute and playful. 746-2294.

One tabby female cat, about 6 months old. Good dispositim, likes childrra. 756-5546.

Two 8-week-<rfd female kittens - one gray and black striped, one gray with yellow and wliite ^ts. Good outdoors.

752-7615.

Two 4-month-old mixed breed puppies one male, one female. Also, a 3-year-old Benji dog that loves children.

753-3995.

A 9-week-old female gray tabby kitten. 756-7602.

A 0ray tabby and white 3-month-old kitten. 752-3616.

A young female black and brown shepherd-coUie. Sits on commimd. 752-0988.

* A gray and black female kitten. 758-1397.

-A female mixed collie 10 months old. Housebroken. Good with cats. 756-1268.

A tortoise shell female kitten with good personality. ^56-1268

A black male kitten 9 weeks old. 353^1.

Lost in Club Pines subdivision - a long-haired black emale cat wearing a red collar with name tag. 756-6041.

Lost in vicinity of Aycock Junior High, part lab, part cocker, rabioes tag no.5958. Answers to Sam and limps. Call 756-3251.

Two small Russian blue kittens approximately 4 months old. Need good home. 752-0226.

Wanted - a white cat. 757-4595.

Wanted - a small dog. 355-2794.

Wanted - a torrier or other small dog. 752-4684.

Female, 6-month-old part shepherd, lab and chow. Very affectionate dog. 758-7045.

Male, 8-month dog, white with brown ears. Call 756-9427. Male, part shepherd, black and tan, very gentle, owner

will pay half of neutering cost. 752-9922.

Kitten, 4 months old, gray tabby, house broken. 756-9808 Two part labs, black females, 5 months old. A male cocker spaniel, black, years old. A full-blooded male golden retreiver, 4 months. A female full-blooded golden reteiver, 1 ye&T old. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to4:30 p.m.

t Female kitten, 4 months old, long-haired, freindly. 756-3251.

~ To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7534867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Attends Reserve Symposium

- Jean. C. Pennucci, instructor of occupational therapy at East Carolina ^University, attended the third annual Medical Symposium of the U.S. Army Jleserve in Ck)ldsboro Oct. B-10.

- Pennucci has been a member of the army reserve lor 28 years. She ludds the rank of colonel.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.-Sund*y, October 31 19S2-A-3

THE CANDIDATES QUESTIONNAIRE

General Elections Tuesday, November 2,1982 - Vote

Greenville-Pitt County League Of Women Voters

CompUedft Edited By Carolyn Bowyer Rhea Markello

Candidates For State Senate &

House Of

Representatives

Mariem House Write In

Address:

P.O. Box 308;

Grtfton

Age: 57

Employment:

Volunteer

Counselor,

Community

Volunteer

Educational Background: 3 Years University (UNC. Chapel HUI, Alfred U.) Incumbent? No

Sallie C. Keel

Address:

1314 Sonata St.; GrecnvUle Age: 29

Employment: Keel Peanut Co., Inc.; GreenvUle

Educational Background: BS and MLS East Carolina University, Washington High School;

Washington. N.C. Incumbent? No.

How would you amend the Equitable Distribution of Property law to include pensions as community property, and prevent disposal of property prior to separation or divorce?

North Carolinas Equitable Distribution of Property Law does not provide for community property. In a state with community property, each partner In a marriage owns one half of all property. In North Carolina the spouse who buys the property Is considered sole owner, regardless of the contribution of the other spouse. Unless North Carolina adopts a community property law, there is no way to prevent disposal of property before separation or divorce.

In the matter of both pensions and disposal of property, perhaps the most equitable solution would be to give the courts the responsibility of supervision. If It is ad)udged diat both partners contributed to enabling a wage earner to earn a pension, then It should be included, if property is ad]udged to be disposed of In bad faith prior to a divorce, then the profits from it should also become part of the property settlement.

What would be your priorities in the dispersal of Federal Block Grants?

My priorities would be maternal and child services, social services, education, mental health and services to the aging.

I believe that Uock grants should be used to emphasize the basic services that are to Important to the entire population of North Carolina. Part of the block grant money would be well spent on Improving education in our state. Teachers salaries are an Important part of educational services In this state. Better pay attracts better teachers and we surely want the best for our children and for our future.

Due to the pressures to amend the Coastal Area Management Act, how would you protect this very important law?

1 would w<ntk to see that CAMA la not weakened by amendments. This law protects the resources of the coast by maintaining environmental quality and asaurlng economic growth. I endorse inovldlng state funds ion CAMA to replace the phase-out of federal funds.

CAMA seeks to preserve our natural coastal environment, but in doing so has left some county authorities feeling threatened. Perhaps CAMA could be changed to provide for more cooperation between CAMA authorities and county authorities who feel that they are now directed by Raleigh. If decisions were made by a Joint panel of CAMA members and county residents, we mi^t protect the delicate coastal environment without usurping authority of county residents to plan development and leave CAMA intact.

Pennucci graduated from Skidmore College and received a masters degree in occupational therapy from the University of Southern California. She is a member of the C!hild Find Task Force of Greenville, the League of Women Voters, the American Association of Mental Deficiency and the state and national Occupational Therapy Association.

Vernon E. White No Reply

Fredrlca Freddy Jacobson- Write In

AddrcM:

210 Erith Court, GreenvUle Age: 52

Employment: Vice President of WOOW Radio

Educational Background: Registered Nurse Incumbent? No.

Retfarement benefits are often a ma-. lor family asset, if pension rights are excluded from marital property the dependant spouse Is often unable to reach the major part of the family assets. This exclusion Is unfair and all but defeats the purpose of the Equitable Distribution Act.

The new federal act entitled Military Spouse Protection Act will not entitle a spouse to mUltary retirement benefits unless North Carolina first amends Its law to Include such beneRts.

My first priority would be to Hnd a formula to meet our needs In the most equitable way. I would like to see the governor develop a block grant planning proceM Involving community groups and citlzena. With Eastern Carolina getting fewer dollars per capita than all other areas of the state for services such as Mental Healtii. we must guard a^Inst similar variances In any new funding process.

My concerns are Health, Education, Housing, Social Services, Mental Health. Mother & Child Care, the Aging.

I would fight to retain the bill as Is. It Is doing what it waa meant to, regulating coaatal growth & development.

As CAMA begins to lose federal funds, state funds must be increased.

Our coastal areas benefit all North Carolina citizens bringing In revenues and employment through tourism and Ashing.

The N.C. Leglslarive Study Committee Is still holding hearings on this Issue and their findings will have a strong Influence on the future of our coastal areas.

Sam D. Bundy - No Reply

Edward Warren- No ReplyCandidates For County CommissionerCharles McLawhom

Addrem: Rt.l,Box222; WliiteiviUc Age: 55

Employment: Sdf Emploiml - Dohy Faimw

Educati<^ BKkgroiuid: Attended

Oak Ridge &N.C. State

Incumbent? No.W. Bruce Jones

Addnee: Rt.2.

Boi6S0-B; Aydcn Age: 31

EnqdoyBMat: Pietor of Kings CioeeRoade FWB Ch.; Fountain and Partner wttfa Pete Jones la Bar-B-Cue RestauiantbiAyden Educational Bad^round: Aseoctats of Science From Mount Olive CoUsge.1971; Bachelor of Arts From Atlantic Chrtetian CoUsgs, 1975 Incumbsnt? No.

What would you as a County Commissioner do to solve the problem of city and county school merger?

We must obtain Impartial opinions on school merger or realignment of school districts and give best educarion possible for our young people with available funds. The Division of Planning did a study on merger a few years ago. We should have that study updated.

I bellew the Idee of merging the City and County School eysteuM Into one, ahould have an In depth atudy to tee If It ta feasible. It la very pooel-Me that meigar could create problems rather than solve aome. Will margar be cheeper? Will it be more expenMve? Will we have to Increase or will we decrease management and personnel with margar? Will it do away with nsH^borhood pchools? Uflll H require more busing? Will it require building new achools? Will it lm|ove the

quality of oducathm? Tbeee ere |ust a few of the quosttoTM that need to be looked at. and tha answers to them would determine whether or not I would favor merging the two school systems or not.

What will be the impact of the federal budget cuts on Pitt County services? What do you propose the County do to minimize the impact?

The Impact of federal budget cuts has not been fully realized. We know It will aAect education, public health, mental health and social services. The federal government is still telling us what to do, but la no longer providing us the money to do It with.

TEere re three potential courses of action:

(1) Review administrative procedures. (2) Improve the productivity of county employees responsible for the delivery of services to the people. (3) Consider whether a charge could be made, based upon ability to pay, for certain services provided by the county.

What do you see as the three most important issues the County Commissioners shouid address in the next 4 years?

The impact of the federal budget cuts on Pitt County services will be determined by how much of the tab that tiie State of North Carolina will pick up. If anyone in Pitt County suffers from the cutsT feel It will be those that are abusing the present program. The Free School Lunch la one such program. These lunches are not free. They coat the TAX PAYER. Many are receiving free lunches that should be paying for them. I believe In aplte of the budget cuts that Pitt County will continue to serve the needy, but not the greedy.

(I) IndiMtrtel Otvelopmmt.

ItecniU mall businem with the Mine en-thiwiam wv have for large corpontkMM, aapactally compaas that will treat our cttlzena and our anvlronment with the hum respect as

the good companiaa that we have here now.

(2) Provtaion of Sorvlcee.

County govemmont has been forced to aaaume reaponsiblltty for certain functlona which have been performed by the federal govemment. We muet rid ouraelvca of the un-neceaaary programs and make the neceaeary ones more coet-effective.

(3) Education.

Provide the best facilities that we can afford for ctty and county schools as well as Pftt Community College. We now have two of the finest public achooi syetems In North Carolina, and we must work hard to keep them at the top. In addition, Pttt Community College offers a wide variety of educeUonal opportunlUes to young poopU and adulta, and we need to Insure that we provide the beet education that Pitt County can afford to pay for.

As a candidate for County Commissioner, I see tiie Economy, Education, and Human Services as being the three most important Issues to face the Board of Commissioners over the next four years. I have some ideas that I feel wtll deal with each of these Issues both positively and aggresslvtly and will produce good results. Fve been naked to ex|xreee these Ideas but not to exceed ei^ity words In tifolng so. I can not adequately address each issue In 27 words or less, so feel free to call me by phone.

R. Kelly Barnhill - No Reply

ami

A^-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C-Sunday, October 31.1962

Sunday

Opinion

Brody Building Dedication Is A Beginning

It was a festive day at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital medical complex Friday when Gov. Jim Hunt dedicated the $26 million Brody building as the new home of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Many area and state leaders were on hand to witness the formal opening of the facility. There were tours following the ceremonies and the public had the opportunity to view the results of years of debate and planning for the medical school.

For those who are actively involved in the operation of the school it was a day for taking time out from their busy schedules, since the medical school has been teaching for several years and has already graduated its first physicians.

There was special pride on the part of everyone connected with the school Friday. The mr ve into the new facility was made during the summer, with the various departments coming from temporary locations- on campus and clinics relocating from the county office building. At last the various components of the school are consolidated in their permanent home on the medical campus.

The ECU School of Medicine is already benefiting our state, and particularly the east, in many ways. Medical care has been enhanced and physicians are being drawn to the east who might have never considered the area in the past.

There are too many to cite here for their part in bringing this miracle about. Certainly ECU Chancellor Emeritus Leo Jenkins is foremost. It was his vision and unflagging dedication that kept the fight going when prospects were dim. Dean William Laupus proved to be the perfect choice as the leader to oversee the development stage. The Brody family, for whom the facility is named, made a $1.5 million grant to the ECU Medical Foundation.

There are many others who served in the Legislature and in state administration, those in the medical profession and community leaders throughout the state who helped make the dream possible.

Dedication of the Brody building is the culmination of the building and planning stages for the medical school. More important, it is a beginning of developing a school which will be nationally recognized for its quality and service to the people of North Carolina.

Air Terminal Is Ideal Facility

The new Pitt-Greenville commuter airline terminal was dedicated by Gov. Hunt in ceremonies Friday.

It is worth the trip to see the $350,000 facility. It is tiny in relation to the major air terminals of the nation (5,000 square feet). However, it is a clean and impressively designed structure to serve commuter airlines and their passengers. The future of Pitt-Greenville Airport is almost certainly involved with the commuter airlines. It is these lines that can connect us with flights worldwide at major airports.

Now we have here a splendid facility to serve our air travel needs.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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MaxwdI Glen and Cody Sheorer

Labor

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Anybody who has ever cleaned out an attic or a cellar is aware that some of the things that collect there defy the imagination.

The objects to be found in any cleaning out operation create mysteries as to how they got there in the first place and for what purpose.

Globe Hardware Co. at Fourth and Washington streets had the occasion to open a sealed section of the building recently after it had been closed off for decades.

Manager Herbert Wilkerson said a leak developed in the roof of the old section. His son, Herbie, cut through the ceiling and installed a trap door so that access could be had to the sealed off area.

Inside was found a good number of used auto parts ... a running board that perhaps came off a Model-T, springs, a gas tank and other items. Also

there were Several old tires, one of them of the treadless variety such as was used on early automobiles.

Wilkerson speculates that the parts had been in the closed off area since 1910. The store was started by a Mr. Baker as Baker and Davis in 1926 and the area was sealed off at that time. Baker, by the way, came to the store from Hart and Hadleys, which as Forbes and Hadleys went back to before the turn of the century. Wilkerson said he once found a brass plate in the old cash register which carried the Forbes and Hadly name.

At any rate Wilkerson was aware of the parts being in the area because a small section was removed to blow in insulation some years back. The workmen spotted the old parts at that time, but Wilkerson decided it was best to leave them as they were.

He said at one time a man from New York came by and asked if they had old auto parts for sale, but it was decided not to disturb them.

Wilkerson says he doubts the pdrts have much value and they are not for sale. He plans to leave them in the area in which they were found or perhE^s display some of them in the store window.

It is believed that the building once housed an early Chevrolet dealership^ before it moved on further down Fifth Street. It is likely that the old parts were placed in the area, which was later closed off, as they were removed from cars.

However, it happened the parts were still there after perhaps 70 years waiting to be found when a chance leak required that the sealed off area be opened. If the auto parts could talk, what a story they would have to tell.

SPRINGFIELD, CH - Some babes may unwittingly spoil Lanes revenge.

Hie "babw are young American workers. The Lane is President Lane Kirkland of the AFL-CIO, who in this years coi^resskHial decUons is pulling out all the stops for labor-backed candidates. Unfortunately, too few young workers may vote in districts where labor really needs them.

As yet. White House political strategists are still fretting about labors turnout in hotly-contested races. My big fear is how theyre going to get out the vote this year, said one top White House strategist. As a vdiole, voters are pretty flat out there. But if labor has the organization that they say they have, it could very definitely make the difference... between (Democratic House gains of) 10 to 15 and 30 to 35 seats.

Big Labor itself has been pushing for the more generous end of that range in the hope of erasing the meminy of 1980, when rank-and-file voters gave Rtmald Reagan 40 percent of tbdr vote. Caitrary to most Republican propaganda, fattened unk political action crauhittee coffers are only part (rf the story; after all, business PACs cimtinue to outspend and outraise labor groups by a 2-to-l margin.

Union leaders are understandably applying much of their energy to getting out the vote. They know that union members and their families still account for 25 percent of the voting-age peculation. According to a recent Harris Survey, two-thirds of union households also believe that Reagan has done a bad job as president.

But if the efforts of one union here are any indication, the h(ce that Reagans disapproval rating will translate into a massive turnout may be doomed to disappointment. The reason lies less in the performance of local organizers than in structural changes that have and will continue to hurt labors political strength.

Greater Springfields United Automobile Workers union membershiu, more than 10,000 strong if retirees are included, accounts for a substantial portion of the joblessness in Clark County proper. Last week, approximately 3,000 autoworkers at the areas dominant employer, an International Harvester truck plant, joined another 2,000 on layoff. (The company had decided to undergo two weeks of inventory adjustment.) For Gark County, plant closings and layoffs have helped to reduce active UAW membership by 20 percent in the last 10 years, one UAW official confirmed.

For UAW locals in Greater Springfield, like others around the country, layoffs have added to the number of people available for phone bank and canvassing duties. Greater ^r-ingfieids UAW Community Action Program (CAP) Coimcil, which r^resents 13 area locals, reports a dramatic increase in activism over last time; it has recruited at least 100 unemployed workers to canvass precincts on Nov. 1.

A lot of people have been kicked to the point Uiat theyre angry enough to be active, said CAP Council Chainnan Timothy F. Marshall.

But UAW leaders here cant hide their frustration with a sizable bloc of potential pro-labor votes; younger workers. Among workers under 30 and particularly 18-24, labor ofcals concede, voter registration has been miserable.

Theres a tremendous lack of anger out there, conceded Michael Miller, 39, the CAP Councils legislative chairman. Many younger workers have never had a job or the pro^t of one, he said. Theyre so depressed that they just dwit want to get out of bed anymore.

These potential voters are the ones were going to have to work hardest for, said Bill Thomason, president of UAW Local 1192. Eligible voters under 25, he estimated, account for 15 percent of Gark Countys voting-age population. As a single interest group, this bloc would seem hardest hit by the nations continuing recession, next to retirees.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Judge Can Give Youthful Offenders A Break

RALEIGH - Young people convicted of crimes in North Carolina can get a break from the judge. Instead of sentencing them as adults, the judge can sentence them as convicted youthful offenders. CYOs, as these inmates are called, are eligible for parole immediately and have extra rehabilitative programs open to them while in prison.

Currently, a judge can order CYO status only for those younger than 21. There is thlk in Raleigh that the state and young inmates might be better served if the upper limit for CYOs was raised to 24. The idea has come before the Governors Crime Commission and Correction Secretary James Woodard endorsed it there. On the federal level, 24 is the upper age limit.

The change is seen as a way of helping the state control its fast-growing prison population. Once individuals are admitted to the

(prison) system, the only control which the system has over (size of the) peculation is the ability to release persons, a crime commission memo says. There is a great deal of flexibility in moving individuals committed as youthful offenders. They can be paroled at any time.

Whether still in prison or on parole, CYOs have access to a greater number of re-habilitive programs than adults do. It is argued that many of the 21- to 24 year-olds could also benefit from these programs.

The reasoning behind the CYO program is to help first offenders mature into responsible citizens. Crime statistic profiles of those in the 21- to 24-age brackets show many young men getting into trouble for the first time and thus at a point where the state could have a major influence on whether or not they will lead constructive lives

The combination of the two age groups represents a sizeable portion of the prison population. In 1981, 29 percent of all prison commitments were under 21. Another 26 percent were between 21 and 24.

But there are those who dont think the change would be a very good idea. Superior Court Jud^ Robert Collier, the judges representative on the Crime Commission, says it would run counter to the states principle of presumptive sentencing. Under that law, a udge gives a defendant a sentence based on egal guidelines drawn for his crime. There is then no parole.

Collier says the change transfers more discretion to the Parole Commission. But an argument against Collier here is that no judge would be required to grant CYO status.

Another argument against the change was forwarded by Franklin Freeman, ad

ministrative officer of the courts. At a time when the public is clamoring for tougher sentences, a provision would be put into state law that would allow for more early paroles. Such a change would hurt the publics perception of the court system, he says.

The question of peculation control is becoming critical for the $tate. It is estimated that each of the states 7,000 inmates costs $9,000 a year to maintain. Building the average cell for them costs more than 40,000.

A private coommission on alternatives to prison has been preparing recommendations for the 1983 General Assembly. That is likely to increase legislative interest in cutting back on the number of people incarcerated in the state. It is very likely that as the Legislature looks for ways to move non-dangerous prisoners out of prison and into supervised community programs that this proposal will get serious prop^s.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

U.S.-Arab Script Is Finely Defined

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Advertlting rafts and daadllnts availaUt upon raquast. Mtmbtr Audit Burtau of Circulation.

WASHINGTON - Following the meticulously; prepared script for the most important White House session with Arab leaders since Israels statehood, seven visiting Arab leaders did not ask one question of President Reagan that would embarrass him or which he would have to answer by saying no.

King Hassan II of Morocco,

leader of the Arab delegation and Reagans horseback-riding buddy during his Washington visit last May, extracted that agreement from fellow Arabs before the Oct. 21-22 White House talks. That it was quickly accepted even by the foreign minister of Syria added a new dimension to Reagans Mideast peace efforts.

For the first time in its role

as mediator, the U.S. under Ronald Reagan and George Shultz is perceived by Arab leaders as strong enou^ to resist Israeli pressures to thwart American peace plans, in this case Reagans Sept. 1 West Bank pn^sals. From that follows a new mood of Arab moderation contrasted with bitter cries of an AmericaB sdlout to Israd in all previous peace efforts.

The Arabs may be overestimating Reagans freedom to negotiate a West Bank deal over Israels opposition. The presidents freedom of action, based partly on American horror over Israeli excesses in Lebanon, could be undermined Nov. 2 if the mid-term election seems a repudiation of Reagan.

But Arab confidence in

Reagan was supported by his willingness to entertain Arabs in the White House 10 days before the election. Some State Department officials (not including Secretary of State Shultz) pleaded to delay last weeks sessions until after the election. But Reagan, Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and national security adviser William P.

Clark all rejected that counsel.

One key U.S. participant in the talks, dismissing reactkm by the Amnican-Jewish community that could hurt Republican candidates Nov. 2, told us: Reagan sees oi-ding the cycle of Arab-Isradi wars and getting peace in the Middle East as a pt^itical goal that outstrips everytl^ else.

Chet

Currier

Halloween Economy Is Fitting > It's Spooky

NEW YORK (AP) The economic news is appropriately spooky for Halloween this year.

Recession, unemployment, financial distress in countries ranging from Argentina to Poland those are apparitions enough to frighten anyone.

Even the brave bulls in the stock market suddenly turned tail early this week, producing the second-biggest loss in history for the Dow Jones industrial average.

Many observers of the market sought to dismiss the 36.33-point drop as only temporary. If there was fear among stock traders, they said, it was just a passing case of acrophobia - the dizzy, disoriented feeling that often comes with looking down from an unaccustomed height.

Still, even some of the most optimistic analysts conceded it had been a bit scary. No one likes to be in a free-fall, said Julius Westheimer at Baltimore-based Baker, Watts & Co. You dont know when your parachute is going to open, or if its going to open at all .

On a solitary walk home in the late-October evening darkness, it could bring on an an eerie feeling to recall that it was at precisely this time of year, in 1929, that the Great Crash began.

But if many economic forecasters are troubled by such

ghosts of the past and present, they are clinging to the hope that conditions will gradually grow less fri^tening in the months ahead.

S. Jay Levy and David Levy, a father-son team of private economists based in Chappaqua, N.Y., describe the outlook as better, but still Weak.

Production in the nations factories, they say, will soon edge upward, stimulated in part by lower interest rates. Retail sales, which began to respond to the recttit tax cut in Septemba*, will make furttier, sluggish headway. Hie trend of corporate profits will maitet the economys ^rud^ recovery, they add.

One of the primary sources of hope is the stock markets 30 percent rise from mid-August throi^ mid-October. To a lot of people, the markets behavior never makes much sense. But seme of its followers argue that just because it can be wild and unpredictable doesnt mean the stock market is necessarily irrational.

Stock traders have billions of dollars of their own money or, in the case of professionals managing other pei^les funds, their jobs on the line. No single one of them may have a perfect vision of the future, the argument goes, but as a diverse, amorphous groiq) they have a pretty good record of

anticipating economic events to come.

It is striking to see the stock market rise so powerfully after months of weakness, says Joseph McAlinden president of Wall Streets Argus Research Corp. But such an advance is not at all atypical at the beginning of a bull market.

The behavior of the dollar in foreign exchange is also read by some observers as a positive sign. Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York, whidi calculates the level of the dWlar on the basis of trade with 15 major industrial countries, recenUy reported that it was at its highest level since the bank besan keeping track in 1970.

A strong dollar is not an unmitigated blessing. It makes American ^)ods more expensive in overseas markets, and at the same time gives foreign producers a competitive pricing advantage in selling to U.S. consumers.

But it also suggests, as the brokerage firm of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. rewmtly pointed art, that the dollar is perceivrt to be the safest currency today.

The Levys caution that the path toward prosperity is not only long but perilous. Stocks and the doUar, however, seem to he arguing that the odds of completing that ghostly ioumev successfully are still good.

Public Forum

To the editor;

Ms. Delw^ Edwards, who was selected Handicapped Worker of the Year by the Pitt Committee for the Unemployment of the Handicapped, received her training at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. After receiving 18 months of training in food service and personal social adjustment, she was employed by S&S Cafteria. After two and one quarts- years she was made a supervisor for outstanding service.

Ms. Edwards came to ECVC from Caswell where she cost taxpayers $38,000 per year. Now she is a productive, tax-paying citizen with an apartment of her own and independent living. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is such a vital training program for these special citizens. Hundreds are working in competitive employment today because of the training they received at ECVC Many others work at the center under a sheltered employment and are having enriching and productive lives.

The friends from the Netherlands who visited Greenville recently were given a tour of ECVC and they said the center was one of the most impressive places they had the privilege of visiting. They thought ECVC was the most unique and innovative programs for physically handicapped and mentally retar(^ that they had ever seen. They complimented the community on having such an outstanding program.

Mr. Morris Brody, Capitol Fund Campaign chairman and the campaign committee, challoiges citizens to give to the ECVC building program. Over 1,000 gifts totaling approximately $1,250,000 have been given to date to match the congressional grants. An additional $100,000 is needed to reach our goal. Mr. Brody requests that each of us give to the ECVC fund because it affords us an opportunity to express our appreciation for blessings we enjoy from earlier generations.

Your gift, large or small, will be a foundation for future generations to enjoy happier and healthier lives for these citizens. All gifts are tax deductible. Checks should be made payable to ECVC, Capital Fund, P.O. Box 613, Greenville. We need your gift to help us reach our goal.

Howard G. Dawkins , Executive Director Emeritus ' Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

To the editor:

Perhaps there are many of us who are not aware of the excellent service that the North Carolina Department of Correction, Division of Adult Probation and Parole, with its Greenville Pre-Rlease and After Care Center at 108 Dexter Street, is executing under the center director Pat Higgins leadership.

It has been my good fortune to share in three of their discussions and tour the center, only to find ccmcemed training coordinators, a highly skilled and stfuctured training program and well-disciplined men who are concerned about returning to their families and communities, picking up the pieces and making life worthwhile.

This service is one of many hopefully that reaches its citizens, helping to minimize crime, thus making Greenville and Pitt County a better and safer place to live.

Mrs.BeatriceC. Maye Greenville

Waltar

MaartTuesday's Election May Hinge On Turnout

To the editor:

The long-time pdicy of the League of Women Voters has been to present the views of candidates to the citizens as an educational service.

All 10 candidates listed in the Candidates Questionnaire prepared and paid for by the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt county were invited to state their views on the issues raised in the questions.

We appreciate the time and effort of the five candidates who chose to reply. We regret that five of the candidates

chose not to re^^ond.

RheaMarkello LWV President

Letters submitted to Public Forum shouid be limited to 300 words. The editar reserves the right to edit longer lettas.

WASHINGTON ,(AP) - For all the claims and counterclaims of pditicians about bow people,wdll vote on Tuesday, the key qpjestion may be how many. "

Voter turnout will be a big factor in the outcome, and based on past performance in off-year elections, nearly two-thirds of tte people who could vote wont.

Democrats say the Nov. 2 turnout is likely to reverse the trend of declining voter participation because economic OMicems will impel more people to cast ballots. There may be some wishful f(^asting in that; a big turnout is what the Democrats wairt, since they figure it would be a protest against the economic dump and the high rate of unemployment.

What is needed this election day is (tecent weather, a good turnout, and some old-fashioned Democratic passion, says the Democratic National Committee.

Republican forecasters ccmtend that the voters who put President Reagan into office two years ago will ^ back to toe polls to support his policies.

Theres some wishing in that, too. Public opinion polls indicate that blue-collar voters who broke Democratic habits were a key element in Reagans 1980 victory - and that many of them have since become diseiKhanted with his economic program.

Furthermore, the pollsters say. Democrats who stayed at home were an importhnt ingredient of the 1980 outcome. They didnt want to vote for Jimmy Carter again, they didnt want to vote Rqmblican, so they didnt vote at all.

Only 54.3 percent of toe voting age population cast ballots in 1980, the lowest presidential year turnout since 1948. The turnout trend has been downward for two decades, and off-year elections draw far fewer voters than presidential

Gary

Klott

NEW YORK (UPI) - The recent wave of mergers has led some to fear that all the nations industrial assets eventually will wind up in the hands of a few giant corporations, setting the stage for widespread collusion, monopoly pricing and inferior products.

For decades, many economists would have endorsed some of those fears, but thinking on the subject has undergone a revolution of sorts and a growing legion of economists has become skeptical of many traditional precepts in antitrust ck)ctrine.

Some even have embraced the belief that toe merging of America is beneficial for society.

Among the leaders of the revolution is University of Chicago Economist Yale Brozen who contends the only thing Americans really need fear is that antitrust agencies will keep working to prevent big business from getting bigger and more efficient.

His antitrust views go beyond the Reagan administrations accommodative philosophy that bigness is not necessarily badness.

Big May Be Better

Big business, Brozen asserts, often engenders lower prices, increased efficiency and even more competition.

Meeting over lunch with a group of reporters to discuss his new book, Concentration, Mergers and Public Policy, (Macmillan) Brozen acknowledged such views would have been branded heresy not too many years ago.

But he said conventional wisdom regarding bigness and industry concentration was based on specious fears and biased data.

More recent studies, Brozen said, show that when a few big companies dominate an industry, the effects canbep<itive.

He said one study shows that if you were to take all the industries where four firms have more than 50 percent of the business and break up those firms in order to reduce concentration, the result would be a 20 percent rise in per-unit costs and a 10-15 percent rise in prices. His evidence also disputes notions that once a firm gains dominance in a market, its position is entrenched.

Concentration persisted

only when the foremost firms routinized innovation in processes and products and maintained their greater relative efficiency in the face of rising efficiency in other firms, he said. Any lapse provided would-be entrants lurking at toe edge of every industry an opportunity to strike.

Fears that collusion goes hand in hand with concentration are unfounded, he said. Conspiracy, he said, occurs as often in diffused industries.

The facts also run counter to predictions that mergers ultimately will lead to concentration Of economic power in the hands of a few. If anything, mergers have the effect of encouraging more entry and an increase in the number of firms.

He made note of a 1932 prediction by two economists that, if trends continued, all nonfinancial assets would be owned by 200 corporations by 1969.

As a matter of fact, Brozen said, aggregate concentration has been moving down. In 1933, toe 200 leading nonfinancial corporations had about 57 percent of all nonfinancial corporate assets. By 1975, it had

dropped to 39 percent.

He said concern over market share of big firms seems quaint in view of expanded competition from abroad, where growth of large firms is encouraged.

Brozen doesnt advocate that government encourage growth of large firms, because economies of scale arent available in all industries. He does think antitrust restrictions on the growth of firm size need to be loosened because they prevent competitive behavior by our most efficient firms.

Helan

Thomas

Express 'Your Hopes , Not Your Fears'

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, who says he is not going to play the blame game, is accusing toe Democrats of trying to scare people and subvert recovery.

With only a few days before the Tuesday elections, Reagan is telling voters, Vote for your hopes, not for your fears.

In several variations of a theme, Reagan is harking back to Franklin D. Roosevelts first inaugural address in 1933 when he told Americans they had nothing to fear but fear itself.

It was hard times then, the Great Depression, and for millions who are out of work these days, the going is tough.

Promises are made in a campaign and voters freqittntly have to operate on faith or their best instincts. In many ways Reagan has put his pdicies on the line in this electkm.

At a rally in Richmond, Va., Sept. 29, Reagan said American voters have a clear choice about the kind of nation that we will be - whether we continue our sure and steady course to put America back on track, or whether we will slide backwards into another economic binge like the one which left us with todays pounding national hangover.

He is telling the voters to stick with him, and there will be a turn around in the economy. Its true that inflation is down but nobody seems to be jumping up and down. Until that lagging indicator, unemployment, picks up, the president will remain on the defensive.

Many of his political promises have materialized. He put the squeeze on inflation until the (XHmtry cried uncle. He said there would have to be sacrifices and there have been. He encouraged the Federal Reserve Board to be

tightfisted and it has been.

Meanwhile, Reagan scoffs at Democratic proposals, similar to a plan by his own secretary of labor, Ra^ond Donovan, to put people to work rebuilding broken bridges, repairing highways and sprucing up the public parks. He dismisses such ideas as make work and the failed policies of the past.

He also taunts the Keynesians with jibes at priming the pump.

Its about time the people who blow so much smoke about compassion started showing real compassion for the people who pay this countrys bills, he told a GOP rally in Raleigh, N.C., earlier this week.

The truth is that our critics are playing with peoples fears, trying to scare them into believing that things will get worse, so their own political fortunes will get better, he said.

contests do.

In 1978, the last off-year elections, 35.5 percent of the voting age cast ballots in House contests, down from 36.2 percoit in 1974. Total turnouts were about three points hi^r, since some statewide Sections draw more votes than are cast in the congressional district elections. The federal governments tunwut statistics are based on ballots cast in all House elections.

Pollster Peter Hart, who works for Democratic candidates, thinks the turnout will be up this year. There will be heavier turnout among minority gr(^s who perceive a greater stake in sending the Reagan administration a message, Hart said. Those groups are heavily Democratic, and their turnout always has lagged behind that of the white majority.

According to the Joint Center for Political Studies, the black voting rate is 10 percent lower than the white voting rate. And blacks now make up 20 percent or more of the population in 86 of the 435 House districts.

Hart also says that referendum balloting on such issues as the nuclear freeze, which is opposed by the administration, will stir interest and turnout. There will be nuclear freeze votes in nine states, and assorted cities across the nation.

Richard Wirthlin, Reagans pollster, also forecasts an increase, although for different reasons. Forty to 42 percent is as good a guess as any, he says, contending that an increase is likely as people following up on 1980 votes for Reagan turn out out in 1982 to vote for congressional can^dates who back his policies.

Maybe it will work that way in 1982. It hasnt in the past. Democrats, more often than Republicans, have benefited from higher turnouts, simply because the people least likely to vote are the people most likely to vote Democratic.

But the picture of fear and despair they paint on the network evening blues is a picture of America was, not where shes going. We didnt create the grain embargo, the doubledigit inflation, the IVi. percent interest rates that caused so much misery. We ended them.

It is clear that the lines are drawn in this election. It is a vote of confidence for Reagan. He believes that he is ushering in a new era of prosperity, and says that America is entering a new season of hope - a genuine hope which springs from the vitality of the American spirit.

If he turns out to be right, he will have placed himself in position to run for another term. Reagan and his aides are counting on what they say the polls are telling them that people are willing to give his policies more time to work.

Goorge

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - The closing days of the 1982 elections for the U.S. House of Representatives are characterized by six key factors, including some that are unique to this years contests;

1 Economic concerns unemployment in particular dominate the worries of the electorate to a greater extent than in any off-year election since the 1930s, according to Gallup Poll experience. Upwards of seven in 10 voters now nanie economic problems as the most important facing the nation.

Although the Democrats currently hold almost a 3-to-2 advantage as the party perceived better able to handle the nations top problems, the margin over the GOP is somewhat less than at this point in previous off-year congressional elections, as seen in the following table:

Party Better Able To Handle Most Important Problem Democratic R^ublican No difference.

Party

no opinion

LATEST (Aug. 13-16).

...35%

26%

39%

1978...................

1974 ..................

1970..................

1966..................

. 28

1%2..................

2 The problems named by voters as facing their own congressional districts mirror national concerns, with seven in 10 citing economic problems, mainly unemployment, as the chief local problems.

3 The long downtrend in interest in elections appears to be leveling off, with 45 percent of survey respondents currently saying they have ^ven a lot or some thought to the elections. In 1978 at this time, the comparable percentage was 39 percent. Here is the trend since 1970;

Interest In Coming Elections

A lot/some interest

LATEST (Sept. 17-20)....... 45%

1978.................:...................................39

1974....;.................................................42

1970 .....................................................49

4 Low presidential-approval ratings during off-year congressional campaigns have tended to be associated with larger-than-normal seat losses for the party holding the White House.

Striking examples of the negative effects a Presidents popularity can have on his partys congressional strength are seen in the 1974,1966 and 1946 elections.

In 1974, although President Ford took office in August, the resignation of President Nixon cast a pall over Republican candidates in the fall elections. In 1966, President Johnsons slumping popularity hurt his party in that midterm election, while in 1946, President Trumans low approval score seriously damaged the Democratic chances that year.

There are, however, exceptions to this pattern. President Carters relatively low ratings of 42 percent approval at the beginning of the 1978 congressional campaign apparently had little adverse effect on his party in terms of seat losses in November. The Democrats lost 16 seats, fewer than normal for the party in power. This may be due, in part, to the fact that losses in seats tend to be fewer in the first midterm elections held after an elected President takes office.

President Reagans recent job-performance ratings have consistently been in the low-to-middle40s approval range.

5 For the first time in the 47-year history of the Gallup Poll. Republican Party preference at the congressional level is virtually as high in the South as outside the South.

The latest nationwide (semi-final) Gallup survey on congressional preferences shows the GOP winning 44 percent of the popular vote in the 13-state Southern region to 56 percent for the Democratic Party, the same division found outside the South.

This development does not mean that proportionately as many Republicans and Democrats will be elected outside the South, but it does point to a dramatic change in the nations political geography.

The survey figures for the South - which match the actual division of the vote in the 1980 congressional elections there -represent the culmination of a 50-year trend of steady gains in the South in the popular vote for Republican congressional candidates. During this period GOP strength has been as low as 18.5 percent, in the 1940 elections.

6 Despite dramatic developments on the domestic and international fronts, the proportion of voters who claim affiliation with either major party is almost the same today as in 1978.wy Reynolds Family Involved Millions And Ran Like A Soap Opera

They called it the Reynolds Case. It involved upwards of $30 million, which was a whale of a lot of money in those depression days.

Attorneys fees ran into the millions as they sought to sete the tangled affairs of tobacco heir Zachary Smith Reynolds to the benefit of their clients. The state and federal govemmts had their attorneys on hand as the case was tried and appealed and retried to press claims for inheritaiKe taxes which totaled $2 million for the state and three times that for^ the federal gpvemment.

The case offered ample evidence of the lengths people -even the very wealthy - will go to get mrmey for themselves or their children. This was illustrated by the battle Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith, first wife of young Reynolds, waged to keep Christopher Smith Reynolds, his K>n from a second marriage, from sharing in the estate.

Mrs. Smith, a member of the Concord towel ipanufacturing family, contended that the Reno divorce die obtained from

young Reynolds was invalid. Therefore, die asserted that Reynolds subsequent marriage to torch singer Libby Holman was illegal and the son bom to the sec(Hid marriage was not a legitimate heir. If her claim had been allowed, she might have blocked Christopher Smith Reynolds from inheriting his fathers money, but she would have established she was living in adultry while married to Frank Brandon Smith Jr. of Charlotte, her second husband.

Mrs Smiths contention was backed by her father, Joe F. Cannon, millionaire industrialist. Cannon said his dau^ter was under a physicians care in Reno, and he produced an affidavit frmn a nurse who said she was too ill to appear in court for the divorce proceedings and that in asking for the divorce she made an affidavit while so heavily sedated she was unaware of the answers she gave. Mrs. Smiths claim brought a scathing answer from Benet Polikoff, an attorney for Miss Holman who married the Reynolds heir six days after the divorce from Anne Cannon Reynolds.

Two-year-<dd Christopher Smith Reynolds, who was boro

after his fathers death, was represented at the trial by a legal next friend. He accepted a settlement proposed by Reynolds brother and two sisters, but at the same time contended he was entitled to the entire estate. He pointed out that Mrs. Smith had signed an agreement renouncing on behalf of her daughter, Anne Cannon Reynolds II, and herself any claim upon the Reyiwlds estate.

Judge Moore, ignoring extraneous matters, upheld a compromise offered by the Reynolds family R.J. Reynolds Jr., Mrs. Henry W. Bagley and Mrs. Charles Babcock. Under this proposal, Anne Cannon Reynolds II was to receive 37>/^ percent of her fathers fortune, or about $9 million; Christopher Smith Reynolds would get 25 percent, or $6 million; and the remaining 374 percent, or $9 million would go to the three family members wiio said their share would be set aside to create a charitable foundation in memory of their brother. The settlement also called for Miss Holman to receive $750,000 and the state of North Carolina $2 million in inheritance taxes.

In a unanimous decision handed down on Nov. 1, 1935, the Slate Supreme Court upheld the settlement. Judge Heriot Clarkson, who wrote the courts opinion, said the compromise proposed by the Reynolds family was fair, just and equitable in regard to the property rights of these infants and all parties who had an interest...

It seems as if justice and righteousness to the infants and all parties has been embodied in the judgment and should bring peace and harmony, Clarkson added.

The two children, who became two of the richest babies in the world as a result of the litigation, should have lived happily ever after if this were a real fairy story. Young Christopher Smith Reynolds did not. The youth was killed in an accident while mountain-climbing in 1950.

His share of the Reynolds estate went to his mother. On her death in 1971, she left an estate of nearly $12 million, the residue of which went to the Christopher Reynolds Foundation she set up to honor her sons memory.

A-f-TheDaUy Reflector, Greevnaie.N.C.--Suoday,Octobf a. 1M3

FBI Knew Klan Informer Active

DEDICATION PLAQUE ... Taking part in the unveiling of the dedication plaque at the new Pitt-Greenville Airport terminal were, left to right. Transportation Secretary Bill Roberson:

Terminal...

I Continued from A-I)

I Secretary Bill Roberson of Washington is taking care of the section from Greenville to Washington.

The governor said that one of the goals of his administration has been to help all areas of our state be attractive to industrv We dont believe there should be any reason for people "from eastern North Carolina to have to go to the Piedmont to find good, high-paying jobs.

Hunt cited the location of industries such as Burroughs Wellcome, Procter & Gamble, and Eaton Corp. and others here and said "its no coincidence that these industies are major users of air transportation.

Roberson said the Department of Transportation considers the aviation program a vital part of its activities and he pointed out that 67 locally owned airports have received aid since the Aviation Division became a part of DOT.

Rep. Dan Lilley, chairman of the N.C. Aeronautics CouncU, said the local airport expansion project shows that things are taking place in eastern North Carolina.

Lilley said that state airport aid has grown from only $250,000 in 1969 to $7 million in 1982-83.

Marvin Blount Jr., chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, said the local operation has come a long way since the Quonset huts that housed airport activities in 1946. Blount said the growth of the airport parallels the growth of the region and he said the new facilities are a tribute to the past growth and future potential of the region.

Members of the Aeronautics Council, Board of Transportation and Division of Aviation joined a host of city, county and area officials for the ceremonies.

An open house followed the unveiling of a dedication plaque that Blount said symbolized the partnership enjoyed by the airport with city, county and other levels of government.

An open house at the new terminal, which replaces a 1,400-square-foot facility, followed the ceremonies.

Marvin Blount Jr., Airport Authority chairman; Gov. Jim Hunt; Burney Tucker, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, and Mayor Percy Cox. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Preservation Association Party Nov. 7

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The FBI knew its chief informer inside the Ku Klux Klan in the 1960s was involved in vi(ence but apparently decided he was too valuable to abandon, a Justice Department report revealed Saturday.

The 1979 rqwrt did not include any conclusion on whether the informer, Gs^ Thomas Rowe Jr., was involved in the 1965 slaying of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a civil rights worker from Detroit.

But it noted jarring discrepancies in Rowes accounts as a passenger in the car from vt^ch a fatal shot was fired at Mrs. Liuzzo, as she drove on U.S. Highway 80 following the Selma-to-Montgomery Freedom March.

(hi the ultimate question who killed Viola Liuzzo -he has steadfastly maintained his innocence, the 302-page repwlsakl.

Tte report said it did not include a conclusion on Rowes inv(rivement in the killing because Alabama murder char^ were poid-ing against Rowe in the case at the time. In 1980, a federal judge issued an injimction barring prosecutioi on the ground that government informants such as Rowe should be protected.

The ^ial task force report (Ml Rowes activities was prompted by a Senate Judiciary Gommittee request for a full investigation into vihether he engaged in violent activities as an informant.

OPENING NOVEMBER 1'"

St. APPLIANCE PARTS, INC.

South'^ First Choicr

17 W 14TH AVENUE. CJREENVnJ^. N C OPEN MON rai 8-5. PHONE 752-0336

Wholesale and retail appliance parts distributors f(H all major brands of household appliances such as:

FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR

WESTINGHCXJSE WHIRLPOOL

GENERAL ELECmilC HOTPOINT

D & L Appliance Parts Distributors Since 1957 Charles Elks, Mgr. Bruce Whitehurst, Sales Rep.

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will host a wine and cheese membership party from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 7, at 519 Longmeadow Road. There is no charge for attending the party.

Reservations may be made by calling 757-6650.

Membership in the association is $10 for individuals or $15 for couples. Checks may be made pay

able to GAPA and mailed to: P.O. Box 673, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Monthly meetii^ of the association offer interested persons an opportunity to become acquainted with preservation-related matters, heritage tours of historically and architecturally significant structures, and participation in a project to place plaques on historic buildings in the Greenville area.

Greenville

Jewelers

at Pitt Plaza

VFW Contest

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its annual Voice of Democracy scholarship competition through Nov. 30 with all high school students eligible.

To enter, a student must write and produce a three- to

Running Again

five-minute radio script with the theme, Youth -Americas Strength. Prizes include six college scholarships totaling $32,500.

For further information, contact VFW Post No. 7032 or your high school principal.

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Brody Building Consolidates ECU Medical School Pope To Open

Visit To Spain

(Continued from A-l) and hard for the creation of a school of medicine at East Carolina.

"Throughout the struggle which began in the early 1960, Jenkins said, medical school supporters "took the long and high road" and "did not attempt to answer" all those who worked against a medical school in the east. We relied on the truth, Jenkins said. We merely showed this need. We knew the people in North Carolina would defend the truth. .

As a result, Jenkins said, one of the most modem medical centers in the entire nation has been established in Greenville.

Members of the Brody family moved to Kinston and opened a store there in 1928. Jenkins said. At that time, there were 1,000 students at East Carolina. The student body has grown to 13,400 on campus, while another 20,000 are enrolled in extension classes.

Then, referring to the governor, Jenkins said Hunt "stood by this university and was unrelenting" in his support to gain university status for East Carolina.

Jenkins said Hunt also helped make this very moment possible.

"No other governor was in our corner. Some made you think so, Jenkins said, emphasizing that Hunt gave full support for the medical school.

Responding to Jenkins introduction. Hunt said, "My friends, 1 must say here and now. the real leader in the fight for the creation of a medical school at ECU was "the man who just introduced me.

"More than anyone else, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Hunt said, is responsible for the development of East Carolina University and especially this medical school.

At that, the crowd gave the former chancellor a standing ovation.

Hunt continued, There is a real spirit of cooperation and (X).nflmitment between East Carolina University, Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital and the people of eastern Ntnlh Carolina ... and it is fitting that this ^ial building be named in honor of such a gieat and worthy family. The Brody name has betxtme synonymous with pidalic service, with carinig. with vision.

1 thank this great family for its stq>port of this medical center ECU.

Hunt said. This miedical center is a monument to the people who reiUized the needs and became involved in working for a solution and, in the end, made it happen. And this includes people from all over this region.

Many of those p.eople are here today ... Leo Jenkins, William IxUipus, Ed Monroe (former ECU vice chancellor for health affairs and now associate dean of the ni edical school)...

Saying many of the states future doctors will be educated and trained in the Brody Building, Hunt said the ECU school i s a medical school with a special mission first of all to educate and prepare family practi tioners; second, to provide good medical care in the rural areas of our state, and third, to provide special opportunities for minorities.

Citing the millions invested in the medical school and the more th<in $16 million the state has invested in the hospital. Hunt said, As a result... the people of Pitt County will have the highest level of medical care possible right here in their community. And we in tiaistem North Carolina no longer will have to make ithat long drive to Chapel Hill and Durham.

"As a governor who caires about children, Hunt said, T am proud that e astern North Carolina is now a safer place for ch ildren to be bom, citing the fact that the infant mortality rate in North Carolina has dropped 20 percent in the past five

years, due in large part to the quality of care infants receive at the medical schools intensive care center for newborn babies located at the hospital.

In only seven years the school of medicine has recruited a faculty of 166 to spearhead educatiod and patimt care. That faculty is assisted by more than 200 community physicians from and across Eastern North Carolina.

The training and care going on here is providing us with medical professionals who are well trained in meeting all the needs of North Carolinas families, from the very youngest to the very oldest, Hunt contimied.

Many of you here today ... have contributed time, money and energy to make the Brody Medical Sciences Building and Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital a real part of your community and our state. We are all proud of your efforts and proud of this new center.

Your efforts are helping us lead North Carolina into a bright, prosperous future.

I believe eastern North Carolina has as bri^t a future as any area in the nation, Hunt said, And I commend and I thank all of you who have made it happen.

Responding to the comments of the various speakers, Leo Brody, speaking for the members if the Brody family said thank all of you for this dedication event.

We won, Brody said, and leading the way was Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Brody continued by saying the medical school is clear evidence of what can be accomplished when people work together to meet a common need.

Brody said words can never express the pride and gratitude, of the Brody family: We are grateful for the honor you have provided us today.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II, who escaped an assassination attempt by a bayonet-wielding Spanish priest five months ago, dq?arts Sunday for Madrid, where an estimated 110,000 policemen and volunteers have been mobilized to provide the tightest security ever for a foreign visitor.

The visit, the first by a pope to overwhelmingly Catholic Spain, comes just three days after Spaniards elected a Socialist government that plans to liberalize abortion laws and cut funds to private schools run largely by the church.

The 62-year-oId pontiff planned to visit Spain, the land of saints, last year, but the trip was postponed because he was wounded in ' the attempt on his life in St. Peters Square on May 13, 1981. Exactly a year later, a second attempt was made on his life, in Fatima, Portugal, but he escaped unharmed.

The first attempt was made by a Turk, Mehmet Ali Agca, now jailed in Italy.

The second attempt was made by a Spaniard, the Rev. Juan Maria Fernandez Krohn, now jailed in Portugal where he wrote in a diary that the idea of piercing the pontiffs heart hit him while watching TV footage of the Oct. 6,1981 assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

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Howell Says Med School Symbolizes ECU Role

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Chancellor John Howell, one of several speakers at the dedication Friday of the Brody Medical Sciences Building, said the ECU medical school and the Brody Building "epitomizes East Carolina Universitys motto - To Serve, and symbolizes the role the university plays in the eastern part of the state.

Saying the medical school is "a source of trppiendous pride to the people of eastern North Carolina, Howell suggested that the physicians trained at East Carolina will join the graduates of other disciplines at the university to provide "another new network of leaders in the communities they serve. Medical school Dean William Laupus, who recognized a number of individuals and groups for the part they played in developing the medical school and the Brody Building, said he was "overwhelmed by this truly great gathering.^ Ashley Futrell, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, said, I feel like Im on hallowed ground right now. Futrell, publisher of the Washington Daily News, was a member of the North Carolina Senate and cosponsor in 1965 of legislation that established a two-year medical school at East Carolina.

He said the Brody family gave a $1.5 million gift to the school in the spirit of faith, and noted that what has been done here will benefit living humanity.

Henry Leslie, chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees,

termed the medical school our partners, and said when officials at the hospital began planning for a new hospital 15 years ago they bid not forsee the medical center serving as the prime clinical teaching facility for a medical school.

However, Leslie continued, in 1975. a year after construction of the new hospital had begun and the General Assembly appropriated $7.5 million to begin the four-year medical school, county and university officials agreed to make the new medical complex the prime teaching hospital for the medical school. Leslie said that "unique affiliation agreement has since become a national model.

He added that since the hospital opened in 1977, the medical center and the school of medicine have worked together to meet the growing health needs of the people of eastern North Carolina.

David J. Whichard 11, a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, said, We share here today the pride and feeling of accomplishment which this ceremony signifies. It is a great day for East Carolina University anf for the people of eastern North Carolina.

Whichard continued, "In just as real a sense, it is a great day for the entire university system and for all of the people of this state.

Singling out those who envisioned a medical school at East Carolina years ago, "those who so carefully planned this intricate undertaking ... and those hundreds of dedicated men

and women who have brought it to fruition ... Whichard said to each of them, we ov/e a debt-of gratitude.

Pointing our. that millions of dollars hav<; been and will be invested i)ti the medical school, Which ard said, In this era of increasing pressure for accountability by public higher education for use of public funds, the Board of Governors is confident that the people of North Carolina are receiving

a high rate of return for their tax dollars...

And how fitting it is that this medical sciences building, which symbolizes this giant step for the people of North Carolina, bears the Brody name.

According to Whichard, the roots of the Brody family are deep in Carolina soil.

It is an intrinsic part of the family identity and ... tradition that over the decades, they have unstintingly

Burger King To End 'War'

MIAMI (AP) - Burger King Corp. said Saturday it had always inteiicled to remove its controversial commercials fronr IJie air by the end of the yeair and did not make the decision in response to complaints filed

Revival Planned

At Sweet Gum

STOKES - Fall revival will start Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Ray i^filliamson, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Services will continue throuigh Friday. A story hour will b held for children ages 2 thnmgh 4 and childrens church Ior ages 5 through 9.

Special singing will be held nightly and a nursery will be provided.

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McDonalds and Wendys officials, after learning that Burger King intended to end the advertisements, agreed not to press their court cases against them, said Burger Kings John Weir, manager of corporate communications.

In return for our telling them what our time schedule was, they agreed not to seek an injunction, Weir said. That was when the ad campaign was supposed to end, anyway.

Reports that the commercials critical of McDonalds and Wendys fast-food cuisine were being phased out are not true. They made it sound as though we were backing off or knuckling under, and we arent, Weir said.

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A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 31, 1982

Cited

Reflector staff writer Carol Tyer accepts an award tm behalf of The Daily Reflector recognizing the new^aper for its efforts on behalf of mental health awareness. The awaard was presented at a statewide meeting of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina. (Reflector Photo)

Reflector, Pitt Efforts Awarded

The Mental Health Association in North Carolina Friday honored a number of Pitt County efforts to promote public awareness of, mental health and the needs of the mentally ill.

The Pitt County Mental Health Association was honored with a Silver Bell Award for its work during

the past year, Charles Ross, president of the the MHA in Pitt County, accepted the award.

The Daily Reflector was cited as the newspaper judged to be the one in the state which most outstandingly contributed toward public understanding of mental health. Reflector

Player's Daughter Lives In Greenville

Dave Barnhill of Miami, a Greenville native who became a noted baseball player, is the subject of a feature story by John B, Holway which appears on page D-1 in todays paper.

Barnhill is the father of two daughters. One is Sherry Barnhill, who has never married and lives with her father in Miami.

The second daughter is Mrs. Alice Clemons of Greenville. She is the mother of five children, four of them sons who all loved to play sports.

My youngest, Derwin, several years ago was an outstanding performer in three sports at Rose High School, in football, track and basketball, Mrs. Clemons said. The other boys. Sherrell, Michael and Dexter also enjoyed playing sports.

Mrs. Clemons said that unfortunately she never had the opportunity to see her father play ball professionally. 1 was little then, and at that time most ball players families didnt travel with their fathers. He played so far from home, off in Cuba or in Florida or in some other place.

In recent years, she has frequently visited her father and sometimes he visits he^: in Greenville.

I went down to see him about three weeks ago, Mrs. Clemons said. Earlier, during the summer months, he was in Greenville visiting me and my family.

Mrs. Clemons also mentioned that earlier this year, the story of her fathers baseball career and life was published by the Baseball Research Journal, (P.O. Box 323, Cooperstown, N.Y., 13326).

staff writer Carol Tyer accepted the award.

Pitt County resident Linda Shore, who covers Pitt and Greene counties for television station WCTI, New Bern, accepted a similar media award for her station.

A climax to the awards banquet, held during the annual gathering of the state Mental Health Association, was the announcement of an annual award to be given from next year forward in honor of Mrs. Johnetta W. iJ.B.) Spilman, a Greenville resident who died July 19 of this year at age 93. Mrs. Spilman was the first fulltime executive director of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, serving from 1957 until 13 years ago.

The resolution establishing the award, to be given to the local chapter executive director who is judged to do the best job for the year, stated that Mrs. Spilman served the Mental Health Association until she was 80 years old working tirelessly to increase the number of local chapters, secure fund: ing from Carolinas United and other sources, effectively lobbying state and local legislators in order to secure improve state funding and helpful legislation.

The award honoring her life of service will be earned each year, the resolution stated, by the person exhibiting her qualities of devotion to mental health, distinction in career and dedication to the people of North Carolina.

Attention Health Professiona s

A Seminar On:

Healthy Writing And Speaking: Communication Skills For The Health Professional November 3,1982 9-00 am - 4:30 pm

Willis Building, Greenville, NC

This one day workshop will improve your communication skills to meet the demands that require individuals to communicate clearly and effectively. Leaders:

Dr. Bertie Fearing Jim Rees

EngHsh Professor Drama Professor

East Carolina University East Carolina University For Registration Information Contact Eastern AHEC At

758-5200 _ _

Fall Is For Planting

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Notice To All A&P Customers!

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In The Greenville Square Shopping Center At

Approximately 10:00 P.M.

If You Wrote A Check Or Cashed A Check At The A&P Between 6:00 P.M.,

Friday, October 22 And

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Greenville Square Shopping Center

Two Amendments Will Be On Tuesday Ballot

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - CongreMkmal and local races will be the big draws in'elections Tuesday, but voters also will face two little-noticed ballot questions and a statewide judicial c(Hitest.

Two proposed amendments to the state Constitution, neither of which has attracted organized opposition, will be on the ballots.

The first amendment would make a technical change in the date state legislators officially assume office - establishing the terms as beginning Jan. 1 after their election, rather than upon election.

Amendment No. 2 would allow the issuance of special bonds without voter approval for the financing of qualifying development projects in downtown areas.

In both cases, the amendments were approved by the General Assembly but need a majority vote of the public before they can be added to the state Constitution.

Gov. Jim Hunt and state Treasurer Harlan Boyles have endorsed the amendment on bond financing. It was sou^t by some city governments and the North Carolina League

of Municipalities.

The amendment would allow an arrangement called tax-increment financing.

Ernie Ball, general cwinsel for the leagiK, said it would be used in cases where a city government and private developers were planning a jmnt project in a central business district. Part would be privately develqied, such as a hotel, and part paid for publicly, such as a parking dwk or civic center.

The arrangement would allow the city to declare the area a special tax district and issue tax-exempt bonds to pay for its share of the development. The bonds would be repaid from additional property taxes collected as a result of the increased value of the new private development within that district.

Youre setting up a scheme where local governments can capture the extra revenue their public facility creates, Ball said.

The Legislature has already passed a law arranging for the ^>ecial tax districts to be declared, but that law cannot take effect without approval of the constitutional amendment.

Third Marine Group Arrives In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - * A new group of U.S. Marines from North Carolina arrived in Lebanon to join a multinational peacekeeping force Saturday, replacing their counterparts who have done two tours of duty in Beirut.

Marines of the 24th Amphibious Unit waded ashore from a landing craft at Ouzal, six miles south of Beirut, while sea stallion helicopters ferried other men from 6th Fleet ships.

One Marine who came In from the landing ship Snell-ing, Cpl. Jim Roper of Greenville, Ala., said he didnt expect violence in Beirut, judging from the experience of the departing 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit which, like the 24th, is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

If there is trouble, were ready for it, Roper added. Its evident a lot of the city was destroyed. Were glad to come in and help out.

Marine officers have conceded privately that the troops presence is more political than military and that the men have become bored with the routine.

About 600 troops of the 32nd Amphibious Unit patrolled Beiruts port for 17 days during the evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas in August and early September.

Nearly 1,200 men from the unit arrived in late Sep-, tember along with French and Italian troops when the Lebanese government requested their return following the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian men, women and children in Beiruts Sabra and Chatilla refugee

camps.

Saturday was the third and final day of transferring nearly 1,200 men and equipment of the 24th Amphibious Unit, while the Marines of the 32nd packed up their machinery and left.

The replacement Marines will take up positions set up over the last month in and around Beirut airport at the citys southern edge.

One Marine coming ashore from the replacement unit was Cpl. David Johnson of Ulster, Pa., who was lugging a foot-high stack of frozen

steaks for a shore party.

Another Marine, Cpl. Ray Algiers of Casper, Wyo., sat on his pack and said waited for a truck to take him to his new post.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge II2M AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 pjm. There will be work in the Master Masons depee. All Master Masons are invited.

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BRUCEJONES FOR Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONER

NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT,

PROGRESS & ECONOMIC GROWTH COMES FROM HARD WORK & PULLING TOGETHER.

Dear Fellow Pitt Countiane,

I am seeking the office of County Commisaloner for the Ayden, Qrlfton, and Swift Creek Townships. I am not a PoHtlcian, and I have no Political Party or Committee backing my Cam-palgn.

I am an avprage man, of the working middio class, who knows what It means to work week after week to provide for s family and make ends meet. Thats the reason I was unable to meet many of you personally, but I do hope youll try to understand. I am pastor of Kings Cross Roads F.W.B. Church A a Partner with my Father Pete Jones at Skylight Inn Bar-B-Que Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.

Our Qovemment is suppose to be of the People, by the People, and for the People, but when was the last time H seemed to be for you?

Many of you wHI vote next Tuesday according to Party affiliation rather than for the Man, and the Irony of the situation Is when you vote Party the winner usually represents the Party not the People. I consider myself neHher Democrat or Republicsn, but Christlan-American, and I wish more of our leaders would live a life that our young people could look up to. At this very moment Partisan Politics are destroying the livelihood of many a Pitt Countain and . American. I tWnk Ms about time Democrats and Republicsns do as the picture above shows, and thats to forget about Parties and start pulling together for the good of the people.

Regardless of your Party affiliation, I soHcit your vote, and I pledge to you my service. I promise to listen to you and speak for you.

Binceroly,

Paid For By W. Bruce Jones, Jr.

W. Bruce Jones, Jr.

Tent City

Protests

Expand

By The Associated Press Activists opposed to President Reagans social and economic policies set up tent settlements known as Reagan Ranches in four more cities Saturday.

Reagan ranches had been set up already in more than a dozen cities, and organizers said they hoped to have about 30 of the encampments by Election Day.

The demonstrations, designed to recall the Hoovervilles of the Depression, were part of a nationwide effort by the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now and other groups that want to bring attention to what .ACORN calls the new depression caused by Reagans budget cuts.

About 15 people set up tents in Raleigh. N.C., beginning a 3*'2-day protest. The protesters, most dressed in blue jeans and flannel shirts in preparation for cold weather at night, planned to build fires to stay warm and take turns bringing in food.

Organizers said most response to the protest had been supportive but vandals Friday night spray-painted over the Reagan ranch sign and a portable toilet at the grassy field.

Cities Cancel

Trick-Treating

TRICK OR TREAT - Ghosts and witches are out in Greenville this weekend althou^ the annual treat has been prohibited in some sections of the United States this year because

of violence. Greenvilles City Council has suggested that the trick-or-trick activity be held between 4 and 6 p.m. Sunday. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

By The Associated Press

Banks reported a run on coins as petle sought to give little goblins treats they could trust on a Halloween marred by (ears that traditional goodies might be masking danger.

Parents around the nation were urged to take precautions because of a rash of product tampering that followed the cyanide deaths of seven users of Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules in Chicago.

More than 40 U.S. cities canceled trick-or-treating. Civic groups set up parties, carnivals and haunted houses. Police beefed up patrols. One police chief, Thomas Peterson of Norwood, La., where Halloween was celebrated Thursday, warned trick-or-treaters to stay out of town this weekend.

If you want a personal point of view, my son wont be trick-or-treating this Halloween, said police Lt. Allen Soukup in Lincoln, Neb., where a depressant drug was found in a package of candy.

My neighbor, good citizen, good intentions and all, could have picked up a bag of this inadvertently and there would be no way of him knowing. Its just not worth taking that chance.

Leland Thorsteinson of Park River, N.D., said his children wouldnt be allowed

youngsters will come home with razors embedded in apples or drugs planted in cookies and candy.

Houston residents began taking extra steps to ensure their childrens safety eight years ago, when a litUe boy died of cyanide-laced camly. The boys father was convicted of murder, but there still could be a nut out there, said school spokeswoman Jeri Konigsberg.

A Vote For Your Point Of View

Pad for by SalHo Kool for Slato Sonato. Kathoo Staton, Troaauror.

New tent cities also were set up in Sioux Falls, S.D., Austin. Texas, and Dallas.

ACORN, which says it includes 60,000 low- and mod-erate-income family members in 26 states, established a three-day tent city last June near the White House.

Double Satellite Launched

Spokesmen said the new campaign will demonstrate a groundswell of opposition to Reagana military and economic policies.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Two Air Force satellites were placed in orbit 22,300 miles above the equator Saturday after a blazing midnight launch atop a powerful new rocket.

The satellites, now part of the U.S. Defense Satellite Communication System, were carried into space by a

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The 12:05 a.m. liftoff was unusually brilliant, with the rocket blasting its way skyward with a deep roar.

Within eight minutes, the satellites were in temporary orbits. Later in the morning, the first orbital flight of the $12 million Inertial Upper Stage of the new rocket put the satellites in stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the equator.

The new Titan is designed to lift about 4,000 pounds of equipment into space.

I am pleased to report that the first flight of the Titan 34D and the Inertial Upper Stage was successful, said Lt. (Jen. Richard Henry, space division commander of the Air Force Systems Command.

The launch team achieved all objectives and the satellites are now in orbit. This has been a significant achievement for himdreds of men and women in the Air^ Force and contractor team. I congratulate them all.

One of the satellites is the DSCS Phase II, built for $57 million, and the other is the

new, highly advanced DCSC Phase III, with a $95 million price tag.

to go from door-to-door seeking treats. His 9-year-old son found a 2-inch pin in a caramel apple Thursday.

Halloween for years has been a time of some anxiety for parents worried that their

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UNITY IN 82

OTE

N.C. Senate

DEMOCRATIC

N.C. House of Representatives

Vernon E. White District 9

Walter B. Jones U.S. Congress District 1

ounty Commission

Sam D. Bundy District 9 .

Edward N. Warren District 9

John B. Giliam 111 District 6

Bumey L. Tucker District 4

Soil and Water Conservation

R. Kelly Barnhill District 1

Charles McLawhom District 5

Sheriff

District Attorney

Ralph C. Tucker

Robert G. Little

Clerk of Superior Court

Sandra E. Gaskins

Thomas D. Haigwood

DEMOCRATS:

Care about children and the elderly

Manage our tax money wisely

Work to reduce crime and to punish criminals

Protect farmers and our tobacco program

Conserve our soil, water, and woodlands

Provide high quality health care

Support public education and

Encourage development of small businesses

SUPPORT YOUR PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATS

Ralph L. TysanVOTE DEMOCRATIC On Tuesday, November 2

Paid for by the Pitt County Democratic Party, Howard Wilson, Treasurer

A-UThe Daily Reflector, GreiviUe,N.C.-Sund*y. October 31, 19C

The Brody Medical Sciences Building

The East Carolina University School of Medicine

auditorium ... A new auditorium has been with added theater-type lighting and sound, constructed with a seating capicity of about 500,

TEACHING LAB... Students sit at microscopes in one of the new teaching labs.

Representative Floor Plan

A typical floor in the nine-floor building is shared by two departments, such as biochemistry and microbiology, and has laboratories and seminar areas that departments use jointly in teaching programs. Most of the faculty's research laboratoris and their adjacent offices were designed by faculty members when planning started on the') building in 1976.

M'i

Contertn^t Room

OUTPATIENT CENTER ... Outpatient waiting medical building. This section of the complex area has a separate entrance on the rear of the houses the clinics.

The Dally leDector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 31, 1982-A-15

flowers, accidently enclosed in an airless c(Hitainer, soon developed this Mostly covering of silvery spores. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Award

Wnner

A public informational meeting of the Greenville City Spools Arts Advisory Council will be held at 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday in tbecafet^ of Aycock Junior High School.

The cotmcll oicourages all persons In the community who have an interest in the arts in the city schools to attend this , meKing. Light refreshments will be served and entertainment will be provided by the Rose High Chamber Players ' usder the direction of Mamie Dixon.

The council was formed early this year at the invitation of Superintendent Delma Blinson. Its primary purposes are/the imiffoveineiit of commimicatlons between the community and ilie sciHXris, and'thh achievment of excellence in all the cultural arts areas of the city schools.

Current olficeis are Charles Moore, chairman; Billy Stinson, vice chairman, and Mamie Dixon and Shirley I Morrison, co^ecretaries.

Pm* further informatioo, contact any of the above or call I-* Charles Ross or Rebecca Oats at the schools central office, .7524192.

Teaching Art In Prison Has Drawbacks

By CHRIS CHRYSTAL

LOS ANGELES (UPD-A prison art instructor has put drawing pencils into hands that once held guns aqd found startling talent lurking in the cells of federal p^itentiaries.

But David Beck Brown is disappointed and somewhat baffled that his annual contract at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in San Diego was not renewed, despite its enthusiastic reception from officials and students.

Im afraid tl trend now will be to cut out programs like these,he said.

Among Browns hundreds of students over a period of five years have been spy Christopher Boyce and murderer Gramby Hanley.

Boyce learned to make papier mache in Browns art classes and then - to his teachers dismay - fashioned a mask of his own face that fooled a guard and helped him escape. Brown suspects the incident may have led to his contract not being renewed.

Hanley, 44, serving a life

sentence for killing Nevada labor leader A1 Bramlet five years ago, hop^ to make a career as an artist.

Im not in here for being a good guy, Hanley said in a telephone interview from a federal peita)tim7 where hes confined under the secret witness program.

I have a life sentence. Im never ^ing to get out. But there is a future here. You can attain a goal, an accomplishment.

Hanleys bizarre, intriguing pictures were exhibited this summer in Spain at the World Congress of Poets, where he was regarded as an emerging artist and poet with a rare talent for illustrating his writings.

Prison inmates need a chance to learn new skills, said Hanley, who was in the air conditioning business before his conviction. His only prior drawing experience was making pictures of saints as a Catholic schoolboy.

What are people going to do when they get out of prison? he asked. Their criminal contacts are "gone.

1982 Show To Prisoner's Art

Open At Gray Being Exhibited

The school of art at East Carolina University will open its 1982 Faculty-Student Art Exhibition in Gray Art Gallery at 7:30 p.m. Nov, 7.

The receiption will be catered and there will be musical entertainment provided by the ECU School of Music. The receiption will be open to the public.

Hours at Gray Gallery are 10-5 Mondays through Fridays, and from 1-4 on Sundays.

An exhibition of art by inmates in North Carolina correctional institutions is being shown to the public for four days this week at Carolina East Mall.

The show will be on view Wednesday through Saturday during regular operating hours of the Mall. The work is not for sale.

The exhibition will be juried while it is on display in Greenville by a jury drawn from the School of Art, East Carolina University.

ECU News Bureau Jerry F. Lotterhos of Greenville has been named third-place winner in a national poetry contest conducted by The Professional Poet magazine. Lotterhos won for a poem entitled Alone.

The poem was one of a selection of six submitted by Lotterhos in the first poetry contest he has ever entered.

A volume of Lotterhoss poetry, entitled People Tunes, is to be published in November by Woodsmoke Publications.

A member of the N.C, Poetry Society, Lotterhos, a native of Bogalusa, La., is a professor in the school of allied health and social professions at East Carolina University and is director of ECUs Center for Alcohol and Drug Information. He also is director of the alcoholism training program in the school of allied health and social professions.

Children's Theater

WILSON - The Jesters Childrens Theater of Wilson will present its first play of the season, Mother Goose Jamboree, at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fike Auditorium.

The play will be performed by the Prince Street Players from Detroit. Admission is $2, with tickets available at the door.

By Louise Wilkerson Perry

The East Branch of Sheppard Memorial Library has acquired a variety of new fiction of all types romance, suspense, science fiction and contemporary lifestyles. Several of these are guaranteed to become bestsellers by virtue of their authors well-known names.

Best-selling author Sidney Sheldon (of The Other Side Of Midnight fame) has again created in Master of the Game an extraordinary heroine, Kate Blackwell, the head of an international conglomerate, and a master at the game of power. The story itself takes place over a period of 100 years, detailing the loves and passions of the Blackwell dynasty. As usual, Sheldon unfolds his story with a riveting power that grips the reader through the very last page.

Danielle Steel, an author whose popularity has exceeded all bounds, offers her latest romance, Crossings, which takes place during World War II. Lovely American Laine is married to a much older French diplomat and is the mother of two daughters. In crossing the Atlantic to France on board the Normandy, she meets handsome Nick Burnham, married to a woman who cares nothing for her husband or their son, and from there the affair blossoms. Laine must choose between loyalty to her husband, soon labled traitor by the American government, and the love she feels for Nick. This Steel novel is every bit as elegant and silky as her others with the added attraction of passion on board ship and the secret intrigues of World War II.

Harold Robbins has continuously provided the American public with bestsellers since his first big success with The Carpetbaggers. His latest,Spellbinder will be no exception. Its hero is Preacher, a man of great charisma and virile good looks who turns his chosen vocation into a multimillion dollar business that makes him a celebrity and, eventually, a martyr. Fighting more extreme cults and dealing with admiring acolytes, Preachers faith in himself and G^ is a visable presence.

Other new books by widely known authors include new books by Howard Fast, Helen Mclnnes, Frank Herbert, Victoria Holt, Mary Higgins Clark and Stephen King. East Branch is located at 2000 Cedar Lane in the Library-Recreation Department Complex and is open Monday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m.

CUBAN MURAL - A mural dominates the dining room atop the Hotel Habana Ubre in Havana, Cuba. The painting shows and labcHrors led by three giant flgures [ red flam and a IxxA. The bo(dr is by Jose Marti, a 19th century^ iban p^rlot who died fighting for

dwoM/l Qome/ teum...

Independence from Spain. For more than 20 years, the government (rf Fidel Castro has presented him as a forefrmoer of its own anti-Yankee ideology. (AP Laserphoto by James Boudier) y ^

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They havent built anything to get sustenance from. Theres nothing fr them. Brown said in an interview that intelligent, restless inmates with nothing to do should be encoura^ to be creative rather than destructive.

The 33-year-old, 6-foot-4 artist, who lives in La Mesa, Calif., said he learned to reserve judgment during the five years he tau^t in jail.

I dont judge them, he said. Im one human being working with another human being. Their punishment is being locked away from loved ones.

Living in prison, theyre intense. They have a iot of energy and its not directed. When theyre not involved in art, iey spend time scam-ming.

At 6-foot-4 or 5, the

264 Bypass Behind Ramada inn 'Scxjth Park Shopping Center*Greenville

bearded and bushy haired Brown projects a tbcMightful, geqtie personality.

Prison spokesman Ed Janes paid tribute to ttie bearded Jones as a heck of a g^ artist, a very talented individual. He has done a good job here. But they want somebody new.

Janes said the reasons Browns contract, which ran out Sq>t. 30, was not renewed were confidential.

Despite the trouble Boyce caused him. Brown iiked the young spys perseverance and satirical wit. He said Boyce made a large papier mache vulture powered by a small rocket ship with an Uncle Sam figure riding on top.

Brown said the administration told him it was time for a new face, but he suspects that a new official, who seemed to dislike him, was instrumentai in scuttiing his contract.

The vulture caricature was kept in a prison art studio where each day Boyce wouid find it vandalized and the head ripped off.

After Boyces bold escape from Lompoc, authorities questioned Brown about his papier mache classes, he said.

Hed just give a chuckle, Brown said. It was not a ha ha, it was satirical. Then hed rebuild it.

Boyce, who was convicted of selling defense secrets to the Russians, eventually was cau^Lt and sent back to prison to finish his 40-year sentence plus another three years for breaking out.

PRISON ART INSTRUCTOR ... David Beck Brown has put drawing pencils into hands that once held guns and found startling talent lurking in the cells of federal penetentiaries.

He displays some of his students work, including a drawing (lower right) by murderer Gramby Hanley. (UPI Photo)

Vegas Sculpture Show

LITTLETON - An exhibition of recent works by Virginia sculptor Frank Vegas is currently on view at the Lakeland Cultural Arts Center in Littieton. The show will be up through December.

piece, Bound Form, a work of granite and rope, will remain at the center as part of the permanent collection. '

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A 16-The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe,N.C.-Sunday. October SI, IttZ

White Snake Legend Chinese Opera Nov. 7

The Legrad of the White Snake," a cdebrated Chinese opera of the Ming Dynasty, will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 7 in Wri^ AudittHlum.

Public tickets are prirad at $5. Tickets are now available at the Central Ticket Office, (tel: 757-6611, ext. 266), Mendenhall Studeid Cei^r, and may also be purchased at the door.

The opera ^ be presented by the East Carolia University Student Union Minority Arts Committee, and is the first event of the annual Jewish and International Festival.

The Le^nd of the White Snake unfcdds in the picturesque province of Szechuan in old Imperial China. Bai

Via Satellite At ECU's Wright

SOPHISTICATED LADIES ... a currrat Broadway show featuring the music of Duke Ellington, will be broadcast live via satellite in a special program to take i^ace beginning at

9:90 p.m. Nov. 5. Public tickets are priced at $12 and are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office. Kione reservations can be made by caUing 757-6611, extrasion 266.

Broodwoy Musicol At ECU Via Satellite

Sophisticated Ladies, live via satellite from Broadway, will be presented on Nov. 5 by the East Carolina University Student Union Special Concerts Committee. The program will be seen in Wright

Auditorium.

Tickets are priced at $12 for the public and are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office. Reservations can be made by calling 757-6611, extension 266.

Sophisticated Ladies, a

song and dance musical tribute to Duke Ellingtons musical legacy, has been playing at the Lunt-Fontaine Theater since March 1,1981.

Campus Entertainment Network will present this winner of two Tony Awards to member colleges and universities as part of its debut seasons programming. The show will be telecast beginning at 9:30 p.m. from Broadway and wUl mark the first time in history a

Broadway show will be telecast live during its current stage run.

About 35 of Ellingtons songs, including Caravan, Satin Doll, In A Sentimental Mood, and Sophisticated Lady are featured in Sophisticated Ladies. 'Ihe Duke Ellington Orchestra wistage is conducted by Mercer Ellington.

The production is directed by award-winning TV director Clark Jones. He will

November will be a full month of music, with 18 events scheduled in visiting entertainment series and in School of Music events. Unless otherwise noted, the events listed are free and will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The calendar is:

Nov. 1 and 3 - Final two performances of The Mikado, a joint presentation of the Drama Dept, and the School of Music, McGinnis Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Tickets $6. ,

Nov. 5 - Senior recitals. Gay Ivey and Julie Frazier, both voice, 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 8 Percussion Ensemble concert, 8:15 p.m.

Nov. 10 - Senior recitals, Don Stewart, trumpet, and Kris Elliott, clarinet, 7 p.m.

Nov; 10 - ECU Jazz Ensemble concert, 8:15 p.m., Wri^it Auditorium.

Nov. 11 - Senior recitals, Maryann Thomas, flute, and Richard Crane, trumpet, 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 14 - The ECU Symphony Orchestra with combined ECU and community choruses and four guest soloists in a performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony. 3:15 p.m., Wright Auditorium. Tickets $3 adults, $2 students.

Nov. 15 - Artist Series: Julius Baker, flute, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, 8 p.m. Tickets, $7.50.

Nov. 17 - Faculty recitals, Paul Topper, violin, Ellen R. Nagode,piano,8:15p.m.

Nov. 18 - Senior recitals, Elaine GrOdwin, piano, Debbie Bennett, voice, 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 19 - ECU High School Choral Day, all day, Wright Auditorium and Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

Nov. 19 - Senior Recitals, Linda Reeves, flute, and Beverly Smith, clarinet, 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 19 Senior recitals, Alice Bowler Medlin, voice, and Matt Cox, saxophone, 9 p.m.

Nov. 21 Chamber Music Recital, Charles Bath, piano with Joanne Bath, violin, and Robert Weber, cello. 4:15 p.m.

Nov. 23 Senior recital, Ciieryl Beazley, piano, 7:30 p.m.

Nov. 23 - Senior recital, Ronnie Maxwell, piano, 9 p.m.

Nov. 29 - Graduate recital. Bill Freeman, percussion, 7:30p.m.

Nov. 30 - Graduate recital, Denise Froio, piano, 7:30p.m.

40th Anniversary For 'White Christmas'

Itis 40 years ago today that Irving Berlins famed holiday song, White Christmas moved to the numbr one spot on Your Hit Parade

One of the featured songs in the Bing Crosby-Marjorie Reynolds musical film, Holiday Inn, the song soon supplanted Beiiins earlier Easter Parade as the composers best atom holiday melody. Eventually, it was to become the best selling record of all time, with numerous artists ranging from country-western to opera stars recording it.

White Christmas first appeared in the top ten listing in the number 7 ipoi on October 17,1942, moved to the number 2 spot on OcUrixr 24, and to the t(^ song in America position on OctoberSl.

For ten consecutive weeks, through January 2,1943, White Christmas remained Americas number one song. It was the second Hit Parade song ever to achieve ten weeks in the number one spot - the first was I Hear A Rhapsody in early 1941. '

With American servicemen in far away lands during Americas involvment in World War II, White Christmas became a song symbolizing the dream of being back home again whether in snowbound New England or in southern Louisiana where Christmases are green.

Every year since 1942, White Christmas has returned to take its place in the parade of often beard songs during the Christmas holiday season.

use eight camera positions, six from the audience and two onstage. By using this manner of television, live via satellite audiences will see the show from a better perspective than the audience in the theater, according to Ron Nicodemus, the shows producer.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 31,1942

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. White Christmas (3)

2. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (2)

3. My Devotion (11)

4. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (9)

5. When The Lights Go On Again All Over the World (2)

6. Be Careful Its My Heart (14)

7. Manhattan Serenade (3)

8. Serenade In Blue (5)

9. At Last (7)

10. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings (15)

Details on the iq)coming Tobacco Festival and a childrras theater productkm are two (rf the topics to be talked about by guests on Candna Today, the eariy morning program airing from 6 to 8 a.m. wedcdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Slim Short and Susan Robrats host the ^w. Ute weeks calendar is;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Ed Hooks and Worth Worthington on the germitdogy program at ECU; 7:15 a.m., Inez Fridley comments on the ri^t to choose; 7:25 a.m., (iiarlie Farris, president of the Wilson Kiwanis Cid>, is the guest; 7:40 a.m., details on the M(dhers March for the March of Dimes.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7 a.m.. Disabled American Veterans; 7:15 a.m., David 0. Stein on Uk right to life; 7:25 a.m., the outstanding citizra of the week; 7:40 a.m., Elaine Dunn and Rob Boyette on the Bentonville Battleground.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. South Edgecombe Middle School is featured in Education Spotlight; 7:15 a.m., Doug Ray* informs that ChUdrens Theater is Back; 7:25 a.m., Hank Bland on Fort Barnwells Fireman Day; 7:40 a.m., ddl doctors.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Living With Chronic Disease, a seminar for senior citizens; 7:15 a.m., Ken Vidato, national coordinator of the Close-up program is the guest; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman for the Bell Arthur Christian Church; 7:40 a.m., Ila Parker of the Roanoke Arts and Crafts Fair.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:15 a.m., Kay Warren, with details on the Tobacco Festival Cheerleading Competition; 7:40 a.m., Dick Carey and Mary Roab discuss phersis.

Sue Jen and her makl, CUng Er, are two snpent godesses . ^ dwdl upon Moutn 0-Mei. They transform themselves into human beings and come down from their mountain abode to visit the scenic West Lake.

When caught in a sudden spring shower, they are hdped by a yoimg man, with whmn Bai and her maid both ^ faU in love. The handsome young man and Bai are. man^ but encounter into- ; blems from a Buddhist ^ nmnk. The remaindor of the.* opera centras aroimd this

The Pddng Opera was > organized as a performing : trmipe in 1956 by a group of , some 20 Chinese Opera arUsts, and has since grown: ^ to a mraibrash^) of ovra lOO.:^^ With its compray of singefs"^' and musicians, and extensive wardrobe. It cap: stage any fUU scale trad-: tiom opran. The troupe has JC

toured extensively United SUtes.

Songwriting

Competition

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The. Nashville-based Music City Song Festival, currently conducting its fourth annual international songwriting competitions, has combined with a leading comtry music trade journal to present a special prize to the winning songwriter in the MCSF Amateur Country Song category.

Details on the competition and the awards are available by writing to: P.O. Box 17999, Nashville, Tenn., 37217 or by calling toll-free 1-800-251-1791.

During World War II, 1,000 British bombers set their course for Cologne on May 30, 1942, in a saturation attack designed to cripple German war production. TTie airmen dropped 2,000 tons of bombs in 90 minutes.

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India's Wildlife Bounty Fast Dwindling Chosen For State Honors

By JAMES W. HATTON Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - In a land where regal

maharajahs and fair-skinned foreigners once ventured forth atop elephants on hi^ily organized expeditions

known as himts, there seemed no end to the bounty of nature.

India was as rich in

COWS IN THE DOGHOUSE ... An Indian kindly by many Indians who view animals

woman leads a herd of cows through a busy with an attitude of indifference that is

New Delhi street. Althou^ considered sacred threatening wildlife, too. (AP Laseirrfioto)

by many Hindis, even cows are not treated

'Bartered Bride' Auditions

ECU News Bureau

Auditions for the East Carolina University Opera Theater productiwi of Smetanas The Bartered Bride are scheduled Nov. 8-9 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 269 of the Fletcher Music Center on campus.

The work has 10 roles for various voices four of tfiese roles will require special preparation for the auditions - the roles of Marenka (soprano); Jenik (tenor); Vasek (tenor); and Keoal (bass). Singers who wish to try for these should telephone Dr. Clyde Hiss, ()pera Theater director, at the ECU School of Music for special instructions. .

The other six roles require only that auditionees bring something to sing that will show the ability of their voices. An accompanist will be provided for those who cannot bring their own.

Persons who wish to try for the chorus need only to be present at audition time in order to be judged and placed in the proper vocal section. The chorus is very important to The Bartered Bride,Dr. Hiss said.

The Bartered Bride has come to represent one of the monuments of what is called ethnic opera, or opera written by composers out of the operatic mainstream, Hiss commented.

Smetana, a Czech, ^nt most of his life trying to promote the music of his homeland. His Bartered Bride features a comic treatment of would-be deception and surprising double-dealing. Since its 1866 premiere, the opera has enjoyed great popularity, both in and outside Czechoslovakia. As recently as 1978, the Metropolitan Opera Company revived it.

Further information about the Opera Theater auditions is available from Hiss at 757-6331.

wildlife as its people were poor.

A good hunt would produce a hundred or more dead birds of various species, some deer, perhaps a rhinocerous, and, if the hunters were lucky, a prized Bengal tiger or two.

Times have changed.

Earlier this month, in a message marking the countrys National Wildlife Week, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi pleaded with the countrys 700 million inhabitants to coc^rate in saving Indias dwindling wildlife.

Wildlife conservation has acquired urgency, for it is relevant for human survival, Mrs. Gandhi said. Such are the linkages between various i^ies in nature that the elimination of any one species creates problems in others sooner or later.

Humankind has already destroyed many species, she said. Let us not do more harm.

Gone are the days of the elaborate hunts when wildlife was slaughtered systematically for sport. The hunts went the way of the British Raj. But much harm to the wildlife population had been done, and encroaching civilization was to do more.

The situation is so serious today that we must act immediately if we are not to come to grief, says a government publication issued in connection with Wildlife Week.

Fifty years ago it was not so urgent, but ^th the advent of motor vehicles especially Uie jeep electric torch lights (flashlights), improved firearms and the like, wildlife has very alarmingly decreased in numbers during the last five decades, it says.At the present rate of destruction, there will be very little left in another 50 years unless we take the necessary steps now.

During the last few years, the two-horned rhinoceros, the cheetah and the pinkheaded duck have disappeared from India.

The idea of wildlife conservation arrived here fairly late.

It was only towards the late 1960s that the serious-

Footlight Auditions

NEW BERN - Footlight Theater of New Bern announces auditions for the three-act drama, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Auditions will be held at 7:30 p.m. on three dates -Nov. 9, 10, and 11 at Christ Episcopal Church on Middle Street.

The play is to be presented at the Ramada Inn dinner theater in January and Feburary. This will be the second Footlight show of the season. Dennis Delamar will direct.

The Prime of Miss Jodie is adapted from the Muriel Spark novel by Jay Presson Allen, and is about a teacher in a Scottish school for girls.

Six parts are available for girls between 10 and 20; three parts for young women between 30 and 60, and three roles for men ages 20-40.

Perusal scripts are available at the Carteret-Pamlico-Graven Regional Library on Johnson Street in New Bern. For more details, interested persons can call 638-3627 or 633-0618.

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ness of the adversity came to be realized ..., N.D. Bachkheti, the countrys in-^>ector general of forests, wrote recitly.

And serious efforts at wildlife cOTservatkm didnt begin until the early 1970s.

One exi^anatkm for the lack of concern about animals was given by Jawaharlal Nehru, Indias first prime minister, in his autobiography.

Indians do not, as a rule, approve of animals as household pets. It is remarkable that in spite of their general philos(^y of nonviolence to animals, they are often sii^ariy careless and unkind to them, Nehru wrote.

Even the cow, that favored animal, though looked iq) to and almost worshiped by many Hindus ... is not treated kindly. Worship and kindliness do not always go together, Nehru wrote.

But some progress is being made. Laws have been passed to protect endangered species, and game parks have been built to safeguard those that remain.

The tiger, whose prqrular skin put it on the endangered list, is making a comeback. Officials recently counted 56 tigers at the Bandipur National Wildlife Park in southern Karnataka state. In 1973, when the project to save the animals was launched, the park had only 11 of the big cats.

The Bandipur .park was one of 11 preserves set up by the government in its multimillion-doUar Save the Tiger Project. It had officially banned tiger hunting in 1970.

A census two years later found only 1,827 tigers in India, down^ from an estimated 40,000 at the turn of the century. The last census, done in 1979, counted nearly 2,500 tigers, about half the tiger population in Asia.

India also has made international headlines for conservation moves in two other areas.

In 1978, it halted the export of rhesus monkeys after conservation groups complained that some of the 20,000 monkeys sold abroad each year for medical research were being subjected to cruelty in various laboratory experiments.

Some of the monkeys had gone to the United States, where a number reportedly were used in Defense Department radiation experiments.

In January 1979, the government blocked a large falconry expedition by a Saudi Arabian prince who had come here with a large retinue and more than 100 prized falcons for a two-week hunt.

They were in search of the Houbara Bustard, a rare, ungainly bird that stands two feet hi^. But the expedition was canceled after conservationists objected.

1. Who Can It Be Now? Men at Work '

*2. Jack & Diane, John Cougar 3. Eye in the Sky, Alan Parsons Project '4. I Keep Forgettin, Michael McDonald t5. Somebodys Baby, Jackson Browne ; 6. Up Where We Belong, Cocker &Warnes > 7. You Can Do Magic, America

; 8, Heart Attack, Olivia Newton-John 9. Hold On, Santana 19. Bfeak It To Me (jently, Juice Newton

1. He Got You, Ronnie Milsap

2. I Will Always Love You, Dolly Parton

3. Let It Be Me, WUlie Nelson

4. Mistakes, Don WUliams

5. Close Enough to Perfect, Alabama

6. Youre So Good When Youre Bad, Charley Pride

7. Shes Lying, Lee Greenwood

8. War Is Hell, T.G. Sheppard

9. Livin In These Troubled Times, Crystal Gayle

10. Break It to Me Gently, Juice Newton

HES THE HERO - David Hasselhoff, star of NBCs Knl^t Rider, wants it understood that he is the hero of the series, not his car. Hasselhoff stars as Michael Knight, who uses the auto to wage a personal war ( criminals vriio operate beyond the reach of ordinary law oiforcemait agencies. (AP Ijiserphoto)

TRIATHLON LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of the newest sports trends is the triathlon. It involves consecutive stages of swimming, bicyling and running.

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Two members of the J.H. Rose High S(kool Orchestra have beai invite! to take part in the All-State H(HMrs Orchestra at the 1982 In-Service Conference of the North Carolina Educators Association.

Carol Moore, violinist, and Stephen Bath, percussionist, will perform under the direction of Dr. Marvin Rabin on Nov. 7 at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. They will be featured in three works Kabalevskys Colas Breugnon Overture, Silvermans Tenso and the finale from Symphony No. 2 by Sibelius.

The annual convention will be held Nov. 6-8, and will be attended by music educators from all parts of North Carolina.

Music for the end of October and music relevant for All Souls Day has been selected by hostess Karen Hause for tonights broadcast of WOOW Classics. The program is aired each Sunday night form 8 p.m. to midnight over radio station WOOW and ( channel 9 of the local cable television network. The works to be played tonight are:

Goldberg Variations by Bach, Glenn Gould, pianist Richard Strauss Death and Transfiguration, the (Cleveland Orchestra conducted by George Szell.

Mozarts Symphony No. 4, Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra.

Mozarts Concerto for Flute and Harp, the Vienna Philharmoic conducted by Carl Bohm, with soloists Wolfgang Schultz, flute, and Nicanor Zabalta, harp.

The Enigma Variations by Edward Elgar, the London Symphcmy, Sir Adrian Boult, conducting.

Concerto No. 1 in D for Violin and Orchestra by Beethoven, Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic, Isaac Stern, voilonist.

James Stewart and Bette Davis have begun filming their first made for TV movie. To be shown on HBO, the film is titled Right of Way, and is the story of an elderly, ailing couple.

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Recital

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Twenty-two young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will be in concert at 3 p.m. today. The recial will be held in Room 105, Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University.

The concert will be open to the public with no admission charged.

Students performing are: Ravi Ajmeta, Courtney Dansey, Taylor Evans, Elaine Smith, Brian Marks, Margie Groom, Geoffrey Clayton, Lisa Muzzarelli, Alicia Pascasio, Sarah Yarbrough, Ann Thorntone, Marlene Gibson, and

Duncan Parks, Cathy Thomas, Jenny Jones, Mary Paul Castellow, Christopher Marks, Susan Evans, Sarah Jones, Arleen Song, Catherine White and Ingrid Lalik.

Georgia-Pacific says it produced more than 3.7 million asphalt shingle squares at its five roofing plants in 1981. It says that was enough shingles to roof some 170,000 homes - nearly one-fourth of the singlefamily homes built in the United States last year.

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Dedicated Musician See^g Success With Saxophone Sinfonia

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

The Saxophone Sinfonia made a recording after giving its very first concert.

That concert. June 11, in Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center, New York, will be followed by a second. Nov. 12, at South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, S.C. The digital LP will be sold in record stores. David Bilger, who put together and conducts the 18-member Saxophone Sinfonia, says if a shop doesnt have it, it can be ordered.

"We recorded most of the Lincoln Center program two days later, Bilger says. Everybody was still in New York and in good shape.

Bilger has been interested in the saxophone since the fourth grade when he saw "those gorgeous, shiny, gold instruments in the Birdsboro, Pa., Marching Band, and in classical saxophone music since he first heard some in high school.

He is one of those musicians who hasn't become famous but who perseveres at a life in music. He has taught and played music he didnt particularly like to make money. With earnestness, hard work and a dream, he has kept going and seen his career, slowly, improve.

He and his pianist wife, Dorinne, have been the Bilger Duo since they were married in 1966. But in January 1981 he developed Bells palsy, the paralysis of a facial nerve - now '.ealed and couldnt play. So he set about organizing the Saxophone Sinfonia. He thinks its the only group of its kind.

Bilger says, I spent a year getting music and asking some composers to write music. I had conducted 10 saxophonists in 1979 in Chicago for a world saxophone convention. I added eight more. Ive been going to all the major saxophone events and you get to know the players. I picked people I considered best suited for this group.

Putting the Saxophone Sinfonia together wasnt a hardship for Bilger. Hed been interested in doing something like that even before the palsy. He always liked conducting and had had to decide at Ithaca College whether to aim his career toward a conductors baton or a solo instrument. Also, he says, I just love ensembles.

I played in the Aeolian Saxophone Quartet and still play in it from time to time. Members of that quartet, as well as a saxophone trio based in Kentucky, are in the Saxophone Sinfonia.

Ive wanted to show people you can take a group of saxophones, put them together and have every bit as good quality playing as with a string orchestra. Bilger says.

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every member plays with an open-chamber type of mouthpiece. It was designed in 1841 by Adolphe Sax, when he invented the saxophone. It produces a mellow, smooth, rich sound and a very, very good orchestral blend.

We have the sopranino, the piccolo of saxophones, soprano, alto, tenor, baritone and bass. There is also a contrabass saxophone, which we dont use. We can get a sound like a fully played organ or we can sound very agile, light and bouncy. We have about half and half, music written for saxophone ensembles and transcriptions. If a transcribed piece

cant be played wiUiin the range of mir group weU pick another piea. We dont even change notes. Several of Vivaldis string pieces and some for two flutes with string accompaniment woit well for us. Bach is good and a lot of Grieg.

Most members of the Saxophone Sinfonia teach. Well before the June concert, Bilger sent them the music. They arrived in New York a week before the concert and rehearsed eight hours a day.

Id like to set up a couple of tours a year, Bilger says. If it cai^t on real big, I could afford to pay them a salary like members of an

orchestra. Wed all have time for solo engagements. Thats my big dream. It sounds pretty crazy but some people think it could be done.

Dorinne Bilger, a native of Penn Yan, N.Y., started piano lessons at 3 and violin at 7. She soon became interested in accompanying rather than soloing. At Ithaca College, she accompanied all the studits but Bilger, who had his own pianist. Their dating came before their musical collaboration.

The Bilger Duo has made two recordings and is soon to release a third. Bilger says,

It looks like were just about, after all this time, breaking into the major artists series. Its hard to do. Booking agents know if its a big name, thMs money in the bank, so why take chances.

One problem has been that some concerts by unknowns havent had great music and havent been played artistically. So people dont go again. And some people are afraid that a saxophone-piano duo concert will bore them or assault them with loud mise. But the booking agents who have put us on their series find that we go over.

When theyre soon to perform in a town, Bilger sends tapes to the local radio stations. In New York, he sent around tapes of ttie Saxophone Sinfonia. Listen-,, ing the next day, he heard the Grieg Holberg Suite and Bachs Morning Star Chorale being played at the same time. I recorded them on two-channel tape and they were playing it on a mom machine, he says.

Right mw I still teach part time at Lebamn Valley College in Annville, Pa., and I still have some private students. But Ive dropped students from our studio at home. This fall I only have a

half dozen, all advanced or college-bound, and I'm just at the college one day a week. The Bilgers live at 1200 Bedford Ave., Shillington, Pa., a suburb of Redding.

From 1970 to 1976 I sang and played temr saxophone and clarinet, and Dorinne played piam in a five-piece dance band. We did it to help earn a living. I got tired of

people mt really listening; we played too well for that. Tlwyd ^ drinks on the piam, wMch wasnt tuned, and cigarettes on the instrument cases. 1 thought if ^ people werent going to listen, wed stay home.

This is the first year were going to sustain ^ ourselves on a very limited * amount of teaching, plus the duo and sinfonia.

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West Virginia Drubs Pirates By 30-3

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - East Carolina University opened a four-game acenic tour of America here in the mountains oi West Virginia Saturday, aiKl its first stop was nothing to write home about.

West Virginia, playing without its star quarterback Jeff Hostetler, used a suspect nmning game and ECU miscues to , whip the Pirates, 30-3, yesterday before a crowd of 50,616 at Mountaineer Field.

Im just disappointed in coming up here and not being ready to play, an upset East Carolina coach Ed Emory said after the loss. This is the biggest disappointment of the year for me.

We are a better football team than we played today, Emory added. One thing for sure, we are not a program thats 30-3 behind West Virginia.

Playing in front of scouts from both the Peach and Hall of Fame bowls. West Virginia, scored three touchdowns in the first period for a 21-0 lead and then used three field goals by kicker Paul Woodside in the second half to win its sixth game in eight outings.

The three field goals by Woodside made him WVUs all-time leading field goal kicker with 27.

West Virginia came into the game having relied much of the year on the arm of Hostetler. Without Hostetler, who has completed 115 of 231 passes for 1,574 yards this year, was forced to go with sophomore Kevin White.

Along the way. West Virginia, ranked 18th in the natim by AP and 17th by UPI, may have also found a running game.

liie Mountaineers, who came into the game averaging 110 yards rushing, amassed 270 yards on the ground, led by tailback Curiin Beck.

Beck, a 64), 200-pound senior, gained 105 yards in the first half but lost three yards in the second to finish with 102. Beck, who came into game with 200 yards nishing, scored twice, on runs of eight and one yards.

E.Caroliiia WestVa.

14 First Downs 26

43-122 Rushing . 51-270

138 Passing Yards 172

125 Return Yards 26

18-9-1 Passing 32-19-2

6-41.8 Punting 4-51.5

3-3 Fumbles-Lost 1-0

7-90 Penalties 7-83

EastCarolina 0 3 0 0-3

West Virginia 21 0 3 6-30

Scoring:

WVa - Beck, 8 run (Woodside kick)

WVa Harvey, 2run (Woodside kick)

WVa Beck, 1 run (Woodside kick)

ECU-Heath, 30 FG WVa-Woodside, 24 FG WVa-Woodside, 25 FG WVa - Woodside, 38 FG

Individual Statistics Rushing - ECU: Byner 16^, Stewart 11-23, Branch 9-15 Baker 4-8, Vann 2-9, Nelson 1-4; WVU: Beck 17-102, Harvey 19-77, Woiney 6-37, Bowma 5-31, White 3-22,

Drewery 1-1.

Passing - ECU; Stewart 1-9-1 138; WVU: White 32-19-2.

Receiving E(XJ: Adams 3-53, Nelson 1-16, Vann 2-51, Branch 1-9 Branch 1-9, Byner 1:6, Pope 1-3; WVU: MUler 4-56, Mullen 448, Hollins 2-30, Beck 26, Harvey 5-7, Raugh 1-6, Walczakl-(-l).

Their team had real g(^ defensive stats coming in, West Virginia coach Don Nehlen said. Im glad we came to play.

You know, Nehlen added, when you look at the teams we did not rush against, nobody else has run against them either. Among the teams West Virginia has faced are Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Penn State and Maryland.

White, a sophomore, came on in place of Hostetler and hit 19 of 32 passes for 172 yards versus a Pirate defense that continues to have its problems defending against the pass.

White, starting his first game ever, used seven receivers, his favorites being wide receivers Darrell Miller (four recepetion, 56 yards) and Gary Mullen (four receptions, 48 yards).

Kevin White played pretty well, Nehlen said. Any time we needed to throw it he threw it well.

Emory maintained he would have rather faced Hostetler than White. Said Emory: I feel we would have been better today with Hostetler playing, because basically we practiced that way. Without him, they did some things different.

Im very disappointed in our defense, Emory added. We never played today like we have the rest of the year. We never played with enthusiasm and vigor needed. We looked heavy-legged and tense.

West Virginia finished the game with (Please Turn To Page B-8)

Takeaway Voided

East Carolinas Sam Norris (9) takes a pass away from West Virginias King Harvey (33) as Clint Harris of the Pirastes (48) also gets into the act. Norris was charged with pass interference on the

play, setting up one of three West Virginia touchdowns in the Mountaineers 30-3 victory Saturday afternoon in Morgantown. (AP Laserphoto)

Bennett Leads Determined Duke To 38-21 Victory Over Jackets

Joyner, Maryland Leave Heels' Rush Defense In Shambles, 31-24

ATLANTA (AP) - We were just determined to win, said Goach Red Wilson Saturday after his Duke Blue Devils snapped a four-game losing streak as Ben Bennett hurled three touchdown passes in a 38-21 victory over Georgia Tech.

It shows you what can be accomplished when you put your mind to it, Wilson added. They played their hearts out.

Duke also relied on a strong running game, getting 262 yards on the ground after going through the first seven games primarily as a passing team.

,We scouted ourselves this week to find out our tendencies and I thought that helped our play selection. Wei^j^t have ahy tendoKies today, WilMiisikl.

1 was surprised Duke ran as well as they did and I was disappointed that we could not stop them, said Coach Bill Curry, who saw his Tech team fall to 4-4 for the year.

There were times that we got ourselves back into the game but we just could not hold them when we had to, Curry added.

The 31ue Devils, 4-4, surged to a 21-0 halftime lead and saw Tech trim the margin to 10 po>ints before putting together a clinching 80-yard scoring drive in the final quarter.

Bennetts touchdown passes covered 37 yards to Chris Castor, 6 to Scott Russell and iStoMarkMilitello.

Beniwtt started the fourth-quarter drive that put the game out of reach with

a 21-yard pass to Militello. Mike Grayson, who had 173 yards on 29 carries, had runs of 17 and 13 yards to set up the two-yard scoring plunge by Joel Blunk with 9:09 left in the game.

Grayson scored Dukes last touchdown on a 1-yard run with 23 seconds remaining in the game.

John Tolish also contributed a 25-yard field goal for Duke, which whipped the Yellow Jackets for the six times in seven years and cut Techs series lead to 25-24-1.

Jim Bob Taylors passing carried Techs attack most of the day as he threw for 298 yards and keyed drives of 83 and 63 yards that ended on Robert Lavettes scoring runs of 3 and 1 yards.

(Please Turn To Page B4)

Cleaning Up College Basketball Job For Presidents, Knight Says

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ' When college basketball decides to put an end to bad practices in recruiting and the like, it wont be the. NCAA or the coaches that do the job, Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight says, it will be the presidents.

Coaches, athletic directors and the like can talk, talk, talk and it wont mean anvtoing until the presidents decide that this is the way it will be, Knight said in an interview yesterday. Knight was in Greenville to speak at an East Carolina University coaching clinic held by Charlie Harrison, once a

graduate assistant under Knight, now the head coach at ECU.

Knight said that he didnt think there was anything universities as a group could do about things like the Boston College point shaving scandle of a year or so ago. Youre talking about the kids morality. But when you come to recruiting,* youre involving the morality of everyone.

Knight said that college presidents have to get together and lay down some rules - rules like calling for the automatic firing of a coach caught breaking the rules, and the barring of athletes from college athletics when they break the rules.

Knight Talks

Indiana University head basketball coach Bobby Knight makes a point during his talk at the ECU basketball clinic

held yesterday in Minges Coliseum. Knights talk followed a clinic presented by new ECU coach Charlie Harrison. (Reflector Photo)

Kentucky and North Celina State both won the national title with kids that caused the schools to be put on probation, Knight pointed out. Thats ridiculous.

Asked about comments made this week by Dean Smith, coach of the defending NCAA champion Tar Heels of North Carolina, calling for such moves, Knight said, Guys have been saying that for ten years. Its great to say that, but the coaches really dont make the rules. The presidents have to say that if you are going to work here, or if you are going to play here, you have to do such and such and such. The same things have to apply to both the coach and the player.

But will it happen?

The presicients are beginning to make some noises and forming committees, but they havent done anything yet, Knight said.

The fiery Hoosier coach was quick to compliment the president of San Francisco University when he dropped the sport after a number of allegations of rules-breaking, saying that the presidents have to take charge of the athletic situation. *

After having won two NCAA titles, one might think that the luste has grown a little dim, but Kni^it says no. I enjoy it just as much as I ever did. When I dont then Ill quit.

But you have different kids with diffemt talents and thats the thing that keeps me interested in them. Knight also said he didnt think it was impossible for a school like East Carolina one without the so^alled basketball tradition - to build a good 'program.

You cant do it with a shot^. You bave to establish your way of playing, with good fundamental execution. You have to recruit hard and carefully to that end.

Knight said that tradition is an excuse for not succeeding. Its an out. If you lay your groundwork fundamentally and work with the kind of kids that can sustain what you want acactemically and athletically, you can makeltworii.

There are schools around the country that should be better than they are, and tl^re are schools that are better than they ^uld be, because theyve worked hard at it, he said. Recruiting against conferences like (Please Turn To Page BS)

CHAPEL HHJ. (AP) - Maiylands Willie Joyner said he didnt like the comments he had heard about the Terrapins rushing game, so he took steps to correct the situation.

When it was over, hed stepped off a school-record 240 yards and scored two long-distance touchdowns to lead the Terrapins to a 31-24 iqiset victory over lOth-ranked North Carolina.

I heard a lot of pwple saying Marylands got a good passing game but their running game is so-so, said Joyner, a 5-foot-lO, 196-pound junior from Brooklyn, N.Y. We should have a good running game.

The Terrapins running game was good as long as Joyner ran behind the blocking of fullback Dave DAddio. Joyner carried 16 times and scored on an 84-yard dash with 7:31 remaining that enabled Maryland to increase its winning streak to six games. Maryland is 6-2, 4-0 in the ACC.

^Th^ve got a great defenie, tuH our offensive line opened up the holes and its my job to run through them, Joyner said.

Joyners total snapped the school record of 237 yards gained by George Scott against Villanova in 1977.

His running also helped Maryland rush for 320 yards against a Tar Heel defense ranked fii^st against the run and which had previously allowed a high of 72 yards to then-top-ranked Pittsburgh. The Terrapins finished with 486 yards in total offense against the nations top-ranked defense.

Give Maryland all the credit, North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said. Their backs ran hard. They did a good job of getting on their blocks and staying there.

In the beginning, we saw that we were running, Joyner said. In the second half, we said We can run against these guys. It surprised me, but I knew all along what we could do.

With North Carolina leading 24-17, Joyner tied the score on a 49-yard run with 13:11 remaining to cap an 80-yard, 3-play scoring drive.

After North Carolina could manage Only one first down on its next possession, David Lowe punted to the Maryland 7 with 9:05 left. Joyner gained 3 and

DAddio picked up 6 more to move the ball to the 16. Joyner took a handoff from quarterback Boomer Esiason and was hit (Please Turn To Page B-8)

Maryland Touchdown

Marylands Willie Joyner (34) pulls away from North Carolina defenders Aaron Jackson (81) and Bill Sheppard as he heads for a 49-yard touchdown during

the fourth quarter of Saturdays game played in Ciiapel Hill. Joyner scored two fourth period TDs and rushed for 240 yards as the Terrapins upset the Tar Heels, 31-24. (AP Laserphoto)

Miller Steps Out Of Shadows, Leads Wolfpack Romp, 33-3

> RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State reserve running back Mike Miller has played in the sha^w of Joe McIntosh for two years, but Miller found dayli^t as the Wolfpack crushed South Carolina 33-3 Saturday.

Miller, a freshman who was red-shirted last season, came in late in the first period when McIntosh was injured and slashed through the Gamecock defense for 158 yards and three touchdowns.

McIntosh could have returned from the minor ankle injury, but he wasnt needed.

Millers performance confirmed what N.C. State coach Monte Kiffin had known of the reserve back.

I said all along that Mike Miller was a great back, Kiffin said. Hes different from Joe (McIntosh). Hes a slasher, while Joe is a quick finesse runner. Both can break tackles.

South Carolina coach Richard Bell, who was wary of McIntoshs running ability, came away knowing the Wolfpacks ground game is not a one-man show.

Forty-two (Miller) and 34 (Larmount Lawson) came in and did a great job for them, Bell said. We talked all week about McIntosh being a class back. Well, they are class backs, too.

Miller helped N.C. State to a 12-3 first-half lead and his third score, following quarterback Tol Averys 17-yard touchdown run, gave the Wolfpack a 26-3 margin in the fourth quarter.

Following the kickoff, N.C. State iced the game when Frank Bush made a diving interception of Gordon Beckhams pass at the South Carolina 26 on the first play following Averys score. Three plays later. Miller went in for his final touchdown. .

Don Wilson accounted for the final score when he Intercepted another Beckham pass and went 24 yards for the score with 8:56 left as N.C. State raised its record to 5-3.

Wolfpack kicker Mike Cofer missed his first two point-after touchdown kicks, but hit his last three.

While Miller was running through the Gamecock defense, N.C. States defense shut down the South Carolina attack by intercepting three passes in the fourth quarter. The Wolfpack also recovered two fumbles in the first half.

The margin of defeat was the worst for South Carolina since 1974 and dropped the Gamecocks to 3-5. The loss was also the Gamecocks third in a row.

South Carolina got on the scoreboard first when Mark Fleetwood hit a 27-yard field goal with 8:06 left in the first quarter. The kick was set up by a 61-yard run by Dendy, who was caught on a shoestring tackle by defensive back Dee DeeHoggard.

Dendy rushed for 102 yards in the first half, but was contained in the second half and finished with 104 yards in 18 carries.

After McIntosh went out, N.C. State roared back when Miller ran in from 3

yards out with 3:37 left in the period. He set up the score two plays earlier when he streaked 42 yards through the Gamecock defense. Cofer missed the conversion.

The Wolfpack scored again in the second quarter when Miller took it in from 4 yards out to cap a 7-play, 58-yard drive. This time, Cofers try for point was blocked by Rickey Hagood.

s. Carolina N. Carolina St.

3 0 0 0-3 6 6 0 21-33

USC-FG Fleetwood 27 NCS-Miller3run (kick faUed) NCS-Miller 4 run (kick failed)

NCSAvery 17 run (Cofer kick) NCS-MUler 16 run (Cofer kick)

NCSWilson 24 interception return (Cofer kick)

A-42,300

use

NCS

46133

66345

130

16363

6161

639

7-29

1-1

658

2-10

27:53

32:07

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - S. Carolina, Dendy 18-104, Berry 11-34. N. Carolina St., Miller 23-158, Lawson 10-93.

PASSING - S Carolina, Beckham 10-24-2, 85, Bradshaw 6-10-1, 45, N Carolina St., Avery 6-161,85 RECEIVING - S. Carolina, Hillary 3-36. N. Carolina St., S Davis 1-32.

College Scores

ByTheAMaciatedPrMi EAST Amherst 47. Tufts 28 BhwmshurgSt 20. KuUtownSt 7 CaaisnH27.CorUandSt 20 Catholic U. IS. Georgetown. D C 18 Clarwn St 22. Edinboro St 20 Colby 28. Bates 21 Cornell 34, Kinss Pomt 0 Delaware 62. William ! Mary 21 Delaware Val 23. Mansfield St 20 Frostburg St 35. Duquesne 14

Gettysburg 34. Moravian 17 Glassboro 24,Kean6

Harvard 34, Brown 0 Holy Cross 34. Boston U 21 Indiana. Pa 48. Lock Haven St 14 Ithaca 31. Hobart 14 James Madison 32. C W Post 16 Kenyon 23. Mercyhurst 12 Lehi^ 21. Bucknell 10 Maine 31. Northeastern 0 Massachusetts 30. Connecticut 14 Middlebun 35. Hamilton 21 MUlersvUl St 30, ITievney St 25 Muhlenberg 17 Dickinson 13 Pace35.Marist21 Penn St 52. Boston College 17 Pittsburgh 63. Louisville 14 Princeton 17. Penn 14 RPl 7, Worcester Tech 3 Rhode Island 23. New Hampshire 20 Rochester 54. Brockport St 7 St John's, NY 49, Hofstra 46 Salisbury St. 37, DisI of Columbia 20 Slipperv Rock 24. Shippensburg St 14 Susquehanna 23. t'psala 7 Swarthmore 28.1'rsinus 14 Syracuse 49. Colgate 15 'Temple 41. Cincinnati 7 TowsonSt 35. Delaware St 21 Wash A Jeff 16. Allegheny 14

Waynesburg 35. Grove City 13 W Va We ~

dyn 20. California. Pa 13 Widener 16. F^n A Marshll 7

Yale 22. Dartmouth 21

SOUTH Alabama 20. Mississippi St 12 Alabama AAM13. Alabama St. 13. tie Alcorn St. 23, Florida AAM 13 Appalachians! 29. E Tennessee St 13 Brdgwater.Va 28. Wash A l.ee 13 Catawba 10, Georgia Southern 7 CiUdel 24, Marshall 7 Duke 38. Georgia Tech 21 Elon 19, Gardner Webb 17 Emorv A Henry 14, Hampden-Sydney 12 Florida 19, Auburn 17 Florida St 24. Miami, Pla 7 Ft.ValleySt 21.Tuskegeel2 Furman 63. Davidson 14 Georgia 34. Memphis St 3 Hampton Inst 28, Guilford 14 Howard U 24, .Norfolk St. 18 Jacksonville St 56. Delta St 36 J C Smith 6. Winston-Salem .3 Maryland 31, N Carolina 24 Mississippi Col. 21. Livingston St 3 Mississippi Val. 14. PTaine View 13 NlchollsSt 30. SWMissouri 19 N Carolina AAT 31. Morgan St 18 .

N C Central 55, Bowie St 25 N. Carolina St. 33, S. Carolina 3 Notre Dame 27, Navy 10

Randolph-Macon 14. Maryville 7 St. Pau]'sll.Uvingstone7

Sewanee 14, Rose-Hulman 7 S. Carolina St 45. Morris Brown 19 Troy St 54, Tenn -Martin 10 Virginia 37. VMl 6 Virginia Tech 29. Kentucky 3

Virginia Union 39. Virginia St 0 W Vir

irginia 30, E. Carolina 3 W Carolina20, Tn-ChatlanoogaO

MIDWEST Ball St. 16. E Michigan?

Bowling Green 41, Kent St 7 Cent. Michigan 42, Ohio U 18 Cent Missouri 33, Lincoln 7 Ft Hays St. 34. Washburn 7

and 31. Cent Methodist 13 Grand Valley St. 35, Michigan Tech 28 Adolphus 20. SI Olaf 10 Hamline2l. Bethel. Minn 8 Hope 28, Adrian 14 Huron 31, Dakota Weslyn 0 Illinois Col. 23, Centre 19 Illinois Weslyn 21, Wheaton 20 Iowa 14. Illinois 13 Kalamazoo 28. Olivet 21 Kansas St 9. Iowa St 3 Lawrence 54. Chicago 0 Marantha Baptist 7, Northwestern 3 Michigan 52, Minnesota 14 Md-Am Nazarene9. William Jewell 7 Midland 42. Nebraska Weslyn 22 Millikin 17, North Park 10 Minn.-Duluth 28. Bemidji St. 0 Minn.-Morris 13. Moorhead St. 13. tie Minot St . 10. MayvUleSt 6 Missouri-Roila 30. Evangel 22 Mo. Southern 22, Mo. Western 18 Missouri Val. 64, Culver-Stockton 0 Mount Senario 24. Dr Martin Luther 12 Nebraska 52. Kansas 0 N DakoU St 27. N Colorado 12 NE Illinois 19. Lakeland 13 N Michigan22. W Illinois?

Northern St .S.D. 30. SW Minnesota 23 NWlowaao.ChadronSt 0 Northwd, Mich 27, Ferris St. 14 PeruSt 21. WestmarM Pittsburg St 28, Wayne, Neb. 7 Ripon 31. Beloit 13 St Cloud St IS. Mankato St 13

Saginaw Val. St. 23. Wayne. Mich 14 Sioux Falls SI, Black HUIs St

S DakoUSl..DakoUSt 6 S DakoU Tech 41, Yankton 28 SE Missouri 44. NW Missouri St 21 Sterling 7, SW Kansas 0 Tabor Sl.OtUwa, Kan 15 Tulsa 30. WichiUSt 21 W Michigan27. N. Illinois3 Winona St. 28, Augsburg 20 Wisconsin 54, Noiuweern 20 Wis -Eau Claire 31, Wls -PlattevUle6 Wis -Lacrosse 33, Wis Superior 23 Wis.-StevensPt 17, Wis -Oshkosh? Wis.-Stout 21. Valley City St. 7 Wis -Whitewater28, Wis -Riv. Falls8

SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 24. Stephen F Austin 17 Arkansas 24, Rice 6 Ark -Pine Bluff 36. Langston 18 Cent. St., Okla. 38, Cameron 6 Concordia. St.P. 17, Lake Forest 14 Drake31,W TexasSt 24 Harding 27. Ark.-Monticeilo 21 Henderson St. 17, S Arkansas 7 Howard Payne 14. Sam Houston St 13 New Mexico 20. N Texas St 17 NE Louisiana 14, Lamar 0 Oklahoma St. 30. Missouri 20 Panhandle St. 14, Benedictine.Kaii. II Southern Meth. 47, Texas AAM 9 SWTexasSt 38,E.TexasSt 34 SW Oklahoma 34. Texas Lutheran 8 Sul Ross St. 21,McMurry7 W Montana 38, Carroll, Mont. 35

FAR WEST Adams St. 16. Ft Lewis 16, tie Air Force 44, Wyoming 34 Arizona 34, Washington St. 17 California 28, Oregon St 14 Cal Lutheran 37, Sonoma St. 9 Cal Poly-SLO 20, Santa Clara 3 Cal-Davis42. San Francisco St, 6 Cent Washington 21, E Oregon 13

Colorado Col 33, Trinity, Tex. 21

,-El

Colorado St 38, Texas-El Paso 13 E. Washington 28. Puget Sound 14 Fresno St 40, Long Beach St. 22 Linlield 43, Willametteark 14 Mesa. Colo 35. N Mex Highlands 21 Montana 45. Montana St 14 Montana Tech 28, Rocky Mountain 7 Nevada-Reno37. N lowaO New Mexico St. 34, N. Arizona 32 Oklahoma 45, Colorado 10 Oregon Tech 17. S. Oregon 13 Pac Lutheran 45, Whitworth 10 SUnford 43, Washington 31 UCLA 40. Oregon 12 Utah St. 20. Brigham Young 17 W Oregon 43, W Washington 3

Pitt Romps, Washington Is Upset

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dan Marino threw for a pair of touchdowns and Joe McCall ran for two more as top-ranked Pitt.^shaking off a season-long offensive slump, rolled to a 49-0 second-quarter lead and went on to crush Louisville 63-14 Saturday.

Bryan Thomas, gaining 119 yards on just nine carries, added two scoring runs and Tom Flynn return^ a punt 63 yards for another touchdown as the unbeaten Panthers led 42-0 with less than 18 minutes gone in the game.

It was the Panthers biggest scoring show since a 76-0 victory over Temple in 1977.

Booed by its own fans for a sputtering offense earlier in the season, Pitt scored twice in the first four minutes of the game, then put away its seventh consecutive victory by scoring three unanswered touchdowns in the first three minutes of the second quarter.

Tim Lewis returned the opening kickoff 91 yards and McCall ran a yard for the touchdown four plays later as Pitt took a 7-0 lead with just 1:26 gone Marino, completing 10 of 18 passing attempts for 156 yards despite limited playing time, then built the lead to 14-0 by throwing a 41-yard scoring pass to Julius Dawkins on the Panthers next possession After Dave Puzzuoli recovered a fumble by Greg Hickman on the Cardinals 4-yard line, McCall ran for his second touchdown on the next

play

Marino also threw a 3-yard scoring pass to Clint Wilson, Thomas scored on runs of 1 and 51 yards and reserve quarterback Danny Daniels dove a yard for another touchdown.

Reserve running back Mike Boyd scored on a 5-yard run with 3:01 remaining to put the Panthers over the 60-point mark and Eric Schubert added his ninth consecutive extra point kick.

The victory came just a week after Pitt struggled to a 14-0 victory over Syracuse.

Marinos scoring pass to Wilson with just 24 seconds gone in the second quarter was set up by consecutive catches of 25 and 28 yards by Julius Dawkins and capped an 80-yard, eight-play scoring drive.

After a Louisville punt, Thomas - who didnt start because of a shoulder injury broke loose on a 41-yard run. Two plays later, he cruised into the end zone from a yard out as the Panthers lead climbed to 35^) with 13:08 remaining in the second quarter.

Exactly a minute later, Flynn grabbed a Phil Ellis punt in front of the Panthers bench, shook off a couple of defenders and broke free down the middle of the field on his punt return. Pitt Coach Foge Fazio lifted his starters for the rest of the first half.

Marino and the rest of the offensive starters re-entered the game in the third quarter and put one more touchdown on the board - Thomas

51-yard run before yielding again to the reserves.

Louisville didnt score until Courtney Jeter caught a 5-yard touchdown pass from Dean May with 42 seconds left in the first half and Pitt leading 49-0.

Eric Rollins scored from a yard out midway through the third quarter to account for the Cardinals second touchdown.

Dawkins touchdown reception was the 21st of his career and tied a school record for touchdown catches previously set by Gordon Jones.

Pitt, which had managed to score as many as 30 points twice previously this seasMi, led 522-252 in total yardage as the Panthers outrushed the Cardinals 366-67. Freshman Darnell Stone had 77 yards on 16 carries in a reserve role.

Dawkins had three receptions for 94 yards.

Stanford.........43

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Washington (#5)... 31

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Mike Dotterer ran 46 yards for a touchdown midway in the second period, opening a Stanford scoring binge which carried the Cardinal to a 43-31 upset victory over second-ranked Washington and ended the Huskies 10-game winning streak Saturday.

Stanford lost the football, (i a fumble and interception, on its first two plays from scrimmage and trailed Washington 17-7 midway in the second period of the nationally televised Pacific-10 Conference game.

The Cardinal offense, directed by quarterback John Elway, then erupted for 30 points in 13 minutes, and Stanford led 37-17 early in the third quarter. Dotterer, a tailback, got a key block from fullback Kaulana Park on the 46-yard touchdown run, and Dotterers 1-yard touchdown run a few minutes later sent Stanford ahead, 20-17.

Dotterer finished with 106 yards rushing. Elway passed for 265 yards and two touchdowns, and Vincent White scored two touchdowns for Stanford on a 3-yard run and 76-yard punt return.

Washington, which was ranked No. 1 nationally most of the season, dropped out of the Pac-10 lead with the loss. The Huskies are 4-1 in the conference and 7-1 for all games, while Stanford improved to 3-2 in the Pac-10 and 5-3 overall.

The 43 points by Stanford, which scored on five straight offensive possessions in its comeback, was the most against a Washington team since 1975, when Alabama beat the Huskies 52-0.

On Saturday, the defending Pac-10 and Rose Bowl champions got two touchdowns from Jacque Robinson, who rushed for more than 100 yards. Chuck Nelson kicked a 27-yard field goal for the Huskies, stretching his collegiate record streak to 26 in a row without a miss.

time all year that the Razorbacks had not been at least 11 points ahead by halftime.

N0brasko (#6)..... 52 Kansas.. ..... .0

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Mike Rozier uncorked touchdown runs of 25 and 27 yards in the third quarter Saturday to awaken a sluggish Nebraska offense and spark the sixth-ranked Comhuskers to a 52-0 Big Eight Conference football victory over Kansas.

Nebraska, the nations leader in scoring, ruling and total offense, led the airprisingly scrappy Jayhawks only 7-0 after the first quarter and held a still-tenuous 17-0 advantage at halftime.

But Roiler, held out of the starting lineup for the second straight week because of a hip pointer, raced 25 yards around right end on Nebraskas first pos^ssion of the second half to give the Huskers a 24-0 lead. A fumble by Revert Mimbs was recovered by Nebraskas Allen Lyday on the Kansas 13 moments later, setting up Jeff Smiths 1-yard scoring plunge.

Close Following

Georgia tailback Herschel Walker (34) gaines five yards pursued by Memphis State linebacker Mike Kleimeyer (62) during their game

at Georgia Saturday. The gain came on a pitchout during the first period of the game. (AP Laserphoto)

And with 5:55 left in the quarter, Rozier darted throu^ a big hole in the middle, cut ri^t and sailed 27 yards, putting Nebraska on top 38-0 and allowing the Huskers to begin using their reserves.

Citodd...........24

AAorsholl .......... 7

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Stanford Glenn and Ifike Lewis ccHubined for 263 yards rushing and three toucbdowns Saturday as The Citadd t-. feated Marshall 24-7 in a Southern Conference football clash.

Glenn, who had 129 yards in' the game, ca{^ a 71-yard drive for the Bulldogs with a 3-yard run in the first period. Hank Rhame ackled the PAT to make the score 7-0.

Rhame pushed the score to 10-0 with a 44-yard field god on the Bulldogs initial possession of the second half.

A tenacious Bulldog defaise held the Marshall attack in-check throughout the after-, noon. Interceptions by Gleim Nelson and Danny Fahringer ended potential scoring threats by the Thundering Herd.

Marshalls lone score came on a 25-yard interceptiwi return by Glenn Bates in the fourth quarter.

Lewis, \dH) ran for 134 yards, scored a pair of touchdowns in the final period.

Lewis ran two yards to complete a ^play, 85-yard drive to make the score 17-7. He escaped down the sidelines for a 71-yard touchdown in the final minute of play.

Georgia (#3)......34

Memphis State 3

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Georgias two-time All American tailback Herschel Walker ran for 219 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to shatter the Southeastern Conference career scoring record as the unbeaten and third-ranked Bulldogs swept to a 34-3 victory over Memphis State, extending the Tiger losing streak to 15, longest in the nation among major colleges.

Walker, who also moved up to sixth on the all-time NCAA rushing list with 4,701 yards, scored on runs of 21 yards in the second quarter and broke the SEC career scoring mark on a 2-yard plunge 5:23 into the final quarter.

Walker now has a total of 272 points, breaking the previous

record of 269 set by former Georgia placekicker Rex Robinson during the 1977-80 seasons.

Georgias other scoring came on a 3-yard scamper in the second quarter by John Lastinger as the Bulldogs, 8-0, took a 17-3 halftime lead. Kevin Butler added a pair of field goals of 21 and 25 yards and substitute Scott Williams hit Herman Archie with a 31-yard scoring pass in the closing minutes for Georgias other scoring.

Memphis States, 0-8, could manage only a 44-yard field goal by Thomas Ingles as time ran out in the first half. ''

Walker, who now has 1,194 rushing yards this season, moved from ninth to sixth on the NCAA list, past Terry Miller of Oklahoma State, Ted Brown of North Carolina State and Marcus Allen of Southern California.

The 220-pound junior who had his seventh 200-yard-plus rushing game of his career, needs only 15 yards to move ahead of Cornells Ed Marinare, who had 4,715 yards.

S.AAethodist(#4) ..47 Texas AftM 9

IRVING, TEXAS (AP) -Fourth-ranked Southern Methodist rode All-American tailback Eric Dickersons touchdown runs of 9,80, and 79 yards and 200 yards rushing Saturday to a 47-9 Southwest Conference homecoming vie-'' tory over the self-destructing Texas Aggies.

The unbeaten Mustangs, now 8-0 for the season and 54) in the SWC, earned their 12th consecutive victory, longest in the NCAA Division One.

It was the worst defeat SMU ever has inflicted on the Aggies in the 61-year history of the series.

Aggie senior quarterback Gary Kubiak suffered a fractured left ankle in the first period of the regionally televised game and the swarming Mustang defense took control.

Mistakes by the disheartened Aggies, now 4-4 and 2-3 in the SWC, positioned the Mustangs for their first 16 points.

With the Aggies stacked in close trying to stop Dickerson and the other half of the tailback tandem, Craig James, quarterback Lance Mcllhenny went to the air to loosen them up.

He completed touchdown passes of 14 yards to freshman Keith Brool and 9-yards to Gary Smith.

Dickerson enjoyed the third 200-yard rushing day of his career. He did it on 14 carries.

SMU built a 26-0 halftime lead and Dickersons 80-yard gallop around left end on the first play of the third quarter made it 33-0.

Refusing to quit, the Aggies clawed back on David Hardys 49-yard field goal and Johnny Hectors 1-yard touchdown run in the second half.

Then Dickerson struck again, breaking three tackles and bolting 79 yards for his third touchdown.

Saturday in a Southwest Conference football game.

The 226-pound Qark blasted 2 yards for a touchdown with 52 seconds left in the third quarter that ended ah 80-yard drive into a gusty wind. Martin Smiths extra point made it 7-6 and two plays later Milton Fields made a leaping interception and returned it 21 yards to the Rice 11.

A face mask penalty tacked onto the end of the play moved the ball to the 6 and Clark powered over the right side with one second left in the period.

The next time the Razorbacks bad the ball they wrapped it up when Brad Taylor threw 40 yards to Gary Anderson and then tossed an 8-yard scoring pass to Eddie White, who made a one-handed grab all alone in the end zone.

Arkansas is 7-0 for the first time since 1969. Rices points came on field goals of 45 and 25 yards by Joel Baxter - the second with 14 seconds left in the half after Anderson fumbled a punt at the Arkansas 22. The Razorbacks, who lead the nation ip defense against scoring, still have not given up a touchdown in four Southwest Conference games. Arkansas had a 15-0 edge in first downs in the second half.

Rice, 0-8, outplayed the heavily favored Razorbacks in the first half and led 6-0 at intermission. It was the first

The victory hiked Nebraskas record to 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight while Kansas dropped to 1-5-2 and 0-3-1.

Rozier suffered a cut hand on his last touchdown run and left the game with 123 yards on 16 carries.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Nego-tiatioi^ to end the 40^y-(dd players strike retimed Saturday after a weeks recess with bargainers racing against the calendar to save the 1962 National Football League season.

Were here and were ready to respond to any offer thats put on the taUe, said Gene Upshaw, president of the players association.

Saturdays bargaining session started after noon, EOT, in the penthouse suite of a midtown New York hotel.

Mediator Sam Kagel, v4io recessed talks last Saturday in Cockeysville, Md., reimposed a news blackout which surrounded the previous bargaining sessions.

With all due reflect to the media, this matter cannot be settled in the media, the 73-year-old San Francisco lav^er said. It must be

settled directly by the parties invdved.

Aaron Kyle, player rqire-sentative of the Denver Broncos, sakl reps hrmn the NFLs 28 teams were en roige to the negotiations. Their presence hoe would speed the ratificatkm process if negotiators reach a toitative agreement.

The unions executive committee must recommend approval to the player r^, who must OK it before the full membership votes.

The league has said the season would have to resume by next weekend to play the minimum 12 games which Commissioner Pete Rozelle has said would be needed for a credible season.

But union chief Ed Garvey still contoids the len^ of the season was a subject for negotiation.

Jack Donlan (the leagues chief negotiator) finally said the other day that the length of

the season is a negotiable subject, Garvey said. Thats the frst time that has happened. So at least thats on the table now, whereas the last time we were togethor Un^ (the Management &>uncil) were still saying that was essentially a management pren^tive.

So the length of the season, the number of games, wboi theyll be played, under what conditions will be negotiated here.

Asked whether the unk>n was concerned about any season-threatening deadline, Upshaw responded; Were willing to negotiate until we reach an agreemit I ckmt think the season will ever be lost, Upshaw said.

Bef(H% negotiators can discuss the length of the season they must first agree on the ec(momics of the odlective bargaining agreement.

While proclaiming flexibility to any proposal, Upshaw reit-

Haas Lead Jumps To Five In Disney

LAKE UENA VISTA, Fla. (AE) Jay Haas converted wii^t he called the best stretch of putting Ive ever done, into a front-running, 7-inder-par 65 and an overwhelming, five-stroke lea^ Saturday In the third round of the $400,000 Walt Di^y World Gdf Gassic.

Haas, who has won two titles aiKt $97,700 in his last three starts, started the days play wit& a one-shot lead, exerted hiskuthority immediately.

He birdied six of the first eight holes at the 6,655-yard Lake Buena Vista course and completed ttiree nninds of this season-ending event in 197.

Thats 19 shots under par for one round each over the Lake Buena Vista, Palm and Ma^olia courses at this central Florida resort and vacation center. The final round Sunday will be played at the 7,150-yard Magnolia course, the longest and tou^t of the three.

' Ive got a few (shots) to plajr with, Haas said. And th;uw,rm putting, it looks liiiliMdlie able to shoot 70 tommtow. But if youre trying to shoot 70, Uiats when it can jump UP and grab you and you shoot 74 or something.

'1 want to get off to a good start UmuHTow, be in control of my own destiny, not back up.

The 28-year-old nephew of former Masters champ Bob Goalby has done vory little backing off in recent appearances. In his last 15 rounds Haas, a ftxrmer natfamal c(ri-l^ate champion, has com-pim a stroke average of 67.9.

Cutting, he said, has been tbk; key, and was the major fabtor in the establishment of Ids runaway lead.

It was a idienomenal putting round. I felt like I was gotag to make everything I stepped up to, Haas said.

I couldn't believe I was 6-pder after eight holes. That stretch of ei^t holek was the belt putting Ive ever done. They werent all long, but they wire all dead in the heart of the cup.

He onei>utted six of those ei0it holes, aU for birdie. The distances ranged from 6 to 30 feet. And on the othr two Ix^, he dropped sectmd putts ofiandSfeet.

No one could keep pace.

Former PGA champion L^ Nelson and itxdde Hal Siitton, a three-time runner-up this year, shared second at 2(H. Nelson had a 67 and Sutton 68, both at Magnolia.

If he keeps playing like he

erated the union leaderships conunitment to an immediate and substantial wage increase, protection for older players from being cut fw ecommiic reasons, peformance incentive bonuses, elimination of wage inequities and a guaranteed share of the leagues future TV revenues.

The player reps have instructed us to address those five points and any offer that is put on the table has to address than, Upshaw said. Thats our position today and it will remain our position.

Garvey continued, We are 40 days into a strike, 39 days into a lockout, so its cortainly time for the owners to put an offer forward.

On Friday, the unkm filed a complaint v^th the National Labor Relations Board over the so-called A1 Davis plan, a proposal reportedly being floated by the owner of ie Los Angeles Raiders which would

give the players a substantial across-the-board pay increase.

In its complaint with the NLRB, the unkm contended Davis, Donlan and Davis attorney, Marvin Demoff, with bypassing the union and attempting to bar^in directly with the 1,500 striking players.

We spent aU week (following the recess) listening to one rumor after another atout the soKialled Davis plan, Garvey said. Wlmther it was floated by the management council or whether it was an indepoie-dint acUon only the NLRB will ultimately determine. ^

There is a bunch of people running around the country with different sets of numbers, Upshaw said of the Davis plan. He said the union has not officially seen it, and until it is presented on the table we cannot re^nd to it.. . Our plan is to re^nd to any offer that is put o the table. We dont care \^ich plan it is.

has been, he wins, Sutton said. If I go out and ^t 66, and he keeps on playing like he has been, it doeit matter.

I still lose. He has to come back to us for any of us to have a chance.

Howard Twitty had a 70 at Magnolia and was at 203.

Mark Lye, with a 65 at Magmdia, and Dan Pohl, 69 at Lake Buena Vista, were at 204, 12 under par but a distant seven back of the leader.

Notr Dame 27

Novy............10'

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Quarterback Blair Kiel threw for 220 yards, including Notre Dames first two touchdown passes of the season, leading the Irish to a 27-10 college football victory over Navy at Giants Stadium Saturday.

Kiel gave the Irish a 7-0 second quarter lead with a 3-yard toss to (%ris Smith in the end zone.

Mike Johnston booted a 40-yard field goal and a 48-yarder with one second to the half, helping Notre Dame to a 134) lead at the intermission.

Defensive tackle Eric Rutherford gave the Midshipmen their first two points by sacking Kiel in the end zone for a safety.

The Irish took a 27-2 lead by scoring two third-period touchdowns 24 seconds apart. Kiel cmnpleted a pass play to senior fullback Larry Morlarty for the first touchdown and freshman tailback Allen Pinkett ran 12 yards for the other.

The Middies cut the Irish lead to 27-10 with 4:06 remaining in the game when quarte^ck Tom Tarquinio completed a 26-yard touchdown pass to Bill Cebak and threw a pass to Richard Gouse for the 2-point conversion.

Both Irish third-period touchdowns were set up by interceptions.

Linebacker Mark Zavagnin intercepted a pass by Tarquinio after tm was hit by comerback John Mosley while releasing the ball. The interception initiated a 5-play, 47-yard Irish scoring drive.

In the ensuing Navy drive, senior free safety Dave Duerson intercepted a Tarquinio pass and returned it 10 yards to the Middies 12-yard line. Kiel threw an incomplete pass to Mike Haywood in the end zone before Pinkett raced for the touchdown with 2:04 left in the period.

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The back of the pack leaves the start-finish line at the rear of Carolina East Mall in the Greater Greenville Octoberun Saturday

morning. The event, sponsored by Belks, Converse Shoes and the Pitt County Boys Club is expected to become an annual event. (Reflector Photo)

Raleigh Man Wins Run

John Rogers of Raleigh captured first place in the Greater Greenville Octoberun, held yesterday morning in the area around Carolina East MaU.

Rogers completed the ten-kilometer run in a time of 30.46, nearly 20 seconds ahead of his near^t competition, Kevin Browen, also of Raleigh.

Browen finished the event in 31:05. Third place went to Wayne Broadhead of Goldsboro in 32:21.

Three Raiei^ women took

the first three places in their division. Susan Gray fini^ed first with a time of 38:38, followed by Susan Teachey in 39:57, and Donna Jenkins in 40:55.

Prior to the 10-K run, a two-mile fun run was also held. Gregory Richardson of Henderson took first in that with a time of 10:04. He was followed by Pete Gibson of Murfreesboro in 10:09, with Jeremiah Brown of Greenville, a member of the Rose High School crosscountry team, third in 11:10.

The womens division was won by Janice Sawyer of Greenville, who crossed the finish line in 14:31. Second was Debbie McLawhorn of Greenville in 15:42, followed by Cathy Brunmer of Fayetteville, who was clocked in 16:47.

The event,' which is scheduled to become an annual affair, was sponsored by the Pitt County Boys Gub, Converse Athletic Shoes and Belk Tyler. Proceeds from the races went to benefit the Boys Club.

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Penn State Shoots Down Eagles, 52-17

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Curt Warner galloped through the Boston College defense fw 183 yards and three touchdowns, and Todd Blackledge shredded the secondary with three touchdown passes as eighth-ranked Penn State bombed the Eagles 52-17 Saturday.

Penn State, 7-1, scored on five of its first six possessiotK in rolling to a 31-10 halftime lead. Boston College, 5-2-1, never got back in the game even though Doug Flutie completed 26 of 44 passes for a school record 520 yards.

The Ea^es, who have never beaten Penn State in 11 meetings. scored on their first possession on an 18-yard pass from Flutie to Scott Nizolek, who had 11 catches for 229 yards, a Boston College re-ception-yardage record.

But Penn State took control late in the first quarter on a 2-yard touchdown run by Warner and a 59-yard scoring pass from Blackledge to Kenny Jackson.

On the second play of the second quarter, Blackledge, who completed 14 of 27 passes for 243 yard, hit Gregg Garrity with a 12-yard touchdown toss. Kevin Snows 41-yard field goal cut the lead to 21-10, but Nick Gancitanos boot from 36 yards out restored the Nittany Lions 14-point advantage.

Warners 1-yard touchdown run capped an 80-yard drive with 19 seconds left in the first half, and Blackledge hooked up with Jackson for another touchdown pass, a 29-yarder, with 8:25 left in the third quarter.

Bob Biesteks 1-yard run finished the Eagles scoring early in the fourth quarter. Warner, who carried 28 times, ran in from the 1 two minutes later, and Tony Mumford added a 2-yard scoring run.

Warners 183 yards gave him 3,031 for his career, breaking Lydell Mitchells school record of 2,934. Blackledges three touchdown passes gave him 20 for tte season and 39 for his career, both Penn State records.

Alabama (#9).....20 '

Miss. State.......12

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Fullback Craig Turner scored twice on 1-yard dives and Walter Lewis hit Joey Jones on a 28-yard touchdown pass Saturday, lifting ninth-ranked Alabama to a 20-12 football victory over the Mississippi State Bulldog.

Mississippi State held out hope for a tie in the dying seconds, driving from its 13 to the Alabama 5 as time ran out. The Bulldogs, with no time outs left, could not stop the clock for a last bid for a touchdown and two point conversion that would have earned a tie.

Lewis found the 5-foot-9 Jones in the end zone late in the third quarter for a 20-9 lead that propelled the Crimson Tide to the Southeastern Conference victory, dealing Mississippi State its sixth straight loss.

Turners plunges, giving the 196-pound sophomore 11 touchdowns for the season, capped two 80-yard drives one in the second quarter and another in the third period.

The triumph gave Alabama a 7-1 record, including 3-1 in

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the SEC, while Mississippi State fell to 3^ and (M.

Dana Moore kicked field goals of 21 and 43 yards for Mississippi State and fullback Henry Koontz scored on a 1-yard leap in the third quarter.

Koontz touchdown after quarterback John Bond hit Danny Knight on a 46-yard pass cut Alabamas lead to 14-9.

Bond finished with 18 of 33 passes for 231 yards while Lewis hit eight of 13 for 171 yards.

After Moore kicked his 43-yarder with 8:09 left in the fourth quarter, Lewis directed the Tide on a drive that carried to the Mississippi State 14, opportune position for Alabama to score the clinching points. But Turner was short of a first down on 4th and 1 and Mississippi State began its last-gasp thrust down the field.

UCLA (#11).......40

Oregon ........12

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Freshman John Lee tied a school record by kicking four field goals and UCLA scored two touchdowns in a span of 21 seconds Saturday as the llth-ranked Bruins rolled to a 40-12 victory over winless Oregon in a Pacific-10 Conference football game at the Rose Bowl.

Lee hit on field goals of 30, 38, 37 and 35 yards to tie the UCLA standard set by Efren Herrera in 1971 and equalled by Norm Johnson last year as the Bruins raised their Pac-10 record to 3-0-1 and their overall mark to 7-0-1.

UCLA blew the game open by getting two quick touchdowns late in the third quarter, both of which were set up by comerback Lupe Sanchez.

Quarterback Ttmi Ramsey fired a 12-yard scoring pass to tight end Harper Howell on the first play after Sanchez returned a punt 54 yards.

On the second play fi^owing the UCLA kickoff, Sanchez recovered a Terrance Jones fumble at the Oregon 19 and, after a pass interference penalty, Frank Cephous scored on a 1-yard run.

Cephous TD came with four minutes to go in the third period and gave the Bruins a 33-6 advantage.

The Bruins won easily despite Ramseys poorest performance of the season. Ramsey, ^e national leader in passing efficiency entering the game, completed just seven of his 21 passes for 85 yards before coming out of the game early in the fourth quarter. He was intercepted twice.

UCLAs other touchdowns came on a 3-yard run by Kevin Nelson midway through the second quarter and a 5-yard

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Oregon, 0-5 in Pac-10 play and 0-7-1 overall, scored on field goals of 39 and 36 yards by Todd Lee, and got its only touchdown on a 2-yard pass from Dana Hill to Dwight Robertson with 46 seconds remaining.

Florida St.(14)... .24 Miami (#16)........7

MIAMI (AP) - Sophomore tailback Greg Allen ran for two touchdowns and junior quarterback Kelly Lowrey passed for another Saturday as 14th-ranked Florida State cm^ No. 16 Miami of

Flixlda, 24-7, in a regionally televised college football game.

AUeo had scoring runs of 3 and 2 yards and Lowrey teamed with reserve Ught end Orson Mobley on a 24-yard scoring pass on the flrst play of the fourth quarts as the Seminles improved to 6-1 in

Few Surprises In TFW Tennis Tourney Action

Things went as planned for most part in the TFW Open Tennis Tournament during Saturdays play, although there were a few upsets along the way.

The tournament will conclude play today with all finals at River Birch Tennis Center.

Top seeded Allen Farfour and number two seed Dan Weant both advanced into the semifinals with wins on Saturday. Farfour downed Galen Treble and eighth-seeded Randy Bailey, while Weant beat Henry Hostetler and number six Ted Lepper.

Service

Dan Weant reaches for his service during competition Saturday in the TFW Tennis Open against Henry Hostetler. Weant, seeded second in the mens open division, downed Hostetler ^d has advanced to the semifinals of the event, which will be played today. (Reflector Photo)

Farfour will imet number four seed Ken Love, while Weant faces imseeded Cde King. King beat third seeded Tommy Wilcox, Jim Akers and number five Keith Zengel to reach the semis.

Joan Smith, the top seeded woman will meet number two Kathrine Tolson in the womens finals. Smith downed Laura Redford and Janet Russell of the ECU womens team, while Tolson, another ECU netter, beat Brenda Jones and Dolly Brantley.

Jim Shackelford of Wilsim, the number me mens over 35 singles seed, downed Jack Mitchell and Nelson Staton. He will meet B(^ Rich, who beat David Pope and Paul Tardif. Number two seed John Hobgood meets Jim Bailey in the other semifinal match. Bailey downed Tom Sayetta and Wes Hankins, while Hobgood downed Wilson.

Wilcox and Farfour moved to the semifinals in the mras doubles, downing J<^ Caytcm and Mike Strickland, and Steve and Larry Walker. Second seeded Randy Bailey and Weant downed Ben Johnson and Bobby Short, and Hobgood and Shackleford.

The number three seeds, Ken Love and Henry Hostetler downed Becton and Lupton and will play Ted Lepper and Cole King of the ECU tennis team. Don Ball and Jim Akers, and Jim Akers and Keith Zengel also advanced.

Top-seeded Smith and Russell advanced to the womens doubles finals, but Frances Cain and Barbara close upset second-seeded Brantley and Janice Rich.

In the mixed doubles, Jim Shackleford and Joan Smith play Keith Zengle and Debbie Christine in one semifinals, while Cole King and Katharine Tolson face Cecil Martin and Leigh Shepherd in the other.

Final round matches will begin at 1:30 and conclude around 5 p.m. There is no admission for the matches.

front of an Onmge Bowi crowd of 54,696.

The Homecoming loss dropped Miami to 5-3 and halted its twogame winning streak in the aories.

Lowreys pass to MoUey (XMopleted m eight-i4ay. 72-yard drive that boosted the Seminles to a 17-7 lead with 14:52 remaining to piay. Allens second touchdown burst was set up by Brian McCrarys 45-yard return of the Seminles fourth interception of Miami quarterback Mark Richt.

Florida State took a 34) lead with 1:06 left in the opening period on PhU HaUs 36-yard fieid goal and hiked its advantage to 104) when Allen ran 3 yards to cap a 10i>lay, 92-yard touchdown drive with 8:44 remaining in the half.

Richt finally got the Miami offense untracked late in the second poiod as the Hurricane marched from their own 21 to the Florida State 1. Richt keyed the drive with key third-down ccnnp^ions of 29 andn 17 yards to Mark Rush.

But the Seminles preserved their 104) halftime lead hen linebacker T(nmy Young and comerback Warren Hanna sU^>ed Rush as he tried to hurl himself over the goal line on fourth down.

Miami drove 80 yards in 10 plays after recovering a Florida State fumtrie.

A 46-yard pass interference penalty against Hanna fueled the drive and Richt scrambled for 15 yards on a third-and-7 play from the Seminole 18 to set iq> Keith Griffins 1-yard touchdown plunge.

Oklahomo(i17)...45 Colorado.........10

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Freshman Marcus Dupree returned a punt 77 yards for a touchdown, safety Keith Stanberry ran an interception back 49 yards for another TD and tailb:k Fred Sims rushed for two more scores as 17th-ranked Oklahoma crushed Colorado 45-10 Saturday in Big Eight footbaU.

The Sooners, who trailed 7-3 eaiiy in the contest and could do no better than a 10-10 tie at halftime, capitalized on three intercepticms in the second half to explode for five TDs.

Sims got the go-ahead score with 8:09 left in the third period, taking a pitchout and gliding six yards to complete a 46-yard drive. Seconds later, safety Dwight Drane intercepted, giving Oklahoma possession at the Colorado 32, and quarterback Kdly Phelps capped that scoring march with a rae-yard plunge for a 24-10 lead.

Late in the third quarter tackle Rick Bryan ricked off another Randy Essto|^(%pass

and OU had to march oidy 35 yards, with fulibadi Stanley Wilson scoring from the one, for a 31-10 advantage. SUn-berrys interception rehim came with 11:40 left In the game, and Sims, a sophomore tailback, taclmd on another TD at the end of a 70-yard drive with 6:38 left to com^ the scoring.

The vtotmy railsed OUa overall record to 6-2 and Big Eight mark to 44).

(krimrado, whidi fell to 1-6-1 and 0-3-1, took its 7-3 lead Ute in the opening quarter on Richard Johnsons 17-yard tackle-breaking run.

Dupree, the Sooners freshman running back sensation who was otherwise contained by the Cdisrado defense, broke off hte kxig punt return midway through the secwjd quarter.

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tiGeorge: Nothing Definite On Billy

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said Saturday there is nothing definitive at this tine concerning the possible return of Billy Martin for a third stint as manager of the Yankees.

If it Is to be, it wUl be; if it is not to be, it wont be, Steinbrenner said while at

tending the Southeastern Conference football game between Fl(Nida and Auburn.

offer, but when Martin didnt quickly accept the team looked elsewhere.

Martin was fired Oct. 20 by the Oakland As, who previously had given the Cleveland Indians and Ywkees permission to talk to him. The Indians reportedly made a three-year $1 mUlim

Steinbrenner, who said he has been invcrived in recent weeks with a Navy contract for his American Shipbuilding Co., said be talked to New Oileans Judge Eddie Sapir, Martins lawyer, one time

Cox Sparks Hokies To 29-3 Win Over Kentucky

this week, but their schedules prevented another meeting.

Steinbromer sakl be has not talked to Martin. I imagine well talk, but its not imminent, he said.

Coiceming Clyde King, who finished the 1962 seasim as manager of the Yankees after he fired both Bob Lemon and Gene Michael, Steinbrenner said ttiere was some feeling in the Yankees front office that King mi^t be more valuaMe in another capacity. King

served as a sp^ial assign-m)t scout and pitching coach before he succeeded Michael and managed the Yuikees to a sixtlH^ace tie with Qeveland in tbe American League East.

Steinbrenner also said tbe Yankees would undergo a personnel shakeup to try and beonne a contemier again, but declined to name any players who might be coming or going.

Were gonna make some moves, and theyll [urobably be c(msiderable,hesaid.

The Yankees owner also denied that he stayed away from the World Series in embarrassment over the teams low finish. He said other business into^ prevented him from attending the games in St. Louis, while the Milwaukee part of the Series coincided with parents weekend at Sweetbriar Colley in Virginia, wtere one of his daughters is a freeman.

My family comes before baseball, Steinbrenner said.

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, BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) - Sophomore quaterback Mark Cox passed for 200 yards and three touchdowns ^tur-day to lead Virginia Tech to a 29-3 victory over hapless Kfehtucky.

Cox, drawing the starting assignment because of an in-'jury to Todd Greenwood, threw scoring passes of 26 yards to Mike Giacolone, 14 yards to Alonzo Smith and 52 yards Clarence Nelson for the Hokies, 5-3. BUly Hite scored from the 3 and VPI added a safety when Kentucky punter Paul Calhoun fumbled a snap out of the end zone.

Two fourth-quarter goalline stands by Hie IMe defense kept the Wildcats, 0-7-1, from scoring a touchdown. Kentuckys only points came on a 25-yard field goal by Chris sCaudell late in the first garter.

Cox, from Annandale, Va., completed 14 of 20 passes with one interception for 200 yards. '^His showing spoiled a homecoming for Kentucky Coach Jerry Claiborne, who coached the Hoki^ for 10 years before heading to Maryland.

Techs first two scores were set up by Kentucky fumbles. In the first quarter, Kentuckys Andy Molls fumbled a Bill Renner punt at the Wildcat 26 and Cox hit Giacolone on tbe next play.

Three plays after tbe touchdown, Kentucky turned the ball over again when quarterback Randy' Jenkins fumbled the snap. i^Fs Mike Johnson.recovered at the Kentucky 17. After Cox ran to the three, Hite dove over the right side for the touchdown with 11:45 to play in the first quarter.

Caudell pulled the Wildcats to'14-3 with his 25-yard field ^ with 6:30 remaining in the ^t quarter, but neither team scored again in the first half.

>' With 10 minutes remaining in the third quarter, Calhoun tried to punt from the end wne, but be fumUed the snap ver his head ami (Nit of tte end zone for a safety.

Four minutes later, Cox ended a 68-yard drive with a 14-yard pass to Smith for a 23-3 lead. Cox closed out the scoring in the fourUi quarter with a 52-yard pass to Nelson, Techs

Texas............27

Texas Tech........0

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Crafty Texas quarterback Robert Brewer scored three touchdowns Saturday as the angry Lon^^ms rode their fierce defense to a 27-0 SouthwestConference triumph over Texas Tech.

Brewer banged in from the 1 and 5 for third (|uarter touchdowns after staking the Steers to a 7^ lead on a 2-yard burst in the second period.

The victory torpedoed a 2-game Texas losing streak at the hands of Oklahoma and Southern Methodist and hiked the proud Longhorns record to 4-2 and 3-1 in SWC play.

The Red Raiders never really mounted an offensive threat, either by land or air, and saw their record fall to 3-5 and 2-3.

Brewer, who hit on seven of 10 passes, guided Texas 84 and 80 yards for its first two touchdowns and 49 yards for the clincher.

Specialist Raul Allegre wrapped up things nicely with field goals of 33 and 37 yards in the final quarter.

Utah Stata 20

Brig. Young 17

LOGAN, Utah (AP) -Quarterback Doug Samuels passed for three touchdowns and Utah State held on for a 20-17 upset victory in a nonconference football tilt with Brigham Young Saturday.

Samuels 73-yard scoring pass to Paul Jones midway through the third quarter was the eventual game winner, giving USU a 20-10 lead. BYU struck back with Steve Youngs 12-yard TD aerial to Gordon Hudson on the first play of the fourth quarter to cut the Aggie lead to 20-17.

The Cougars passed up a chance to kick a tying field goal with 3:51 remaining. BYU went for a first down on a fourth-and-one play at the USU 15 yard line and Casey Tiumalu was stopped for no gain.

Herschel Walker, the outstanding Georgia fullback, says he cant play golf. When I tried it, he said, all 1 did was lose a bunch of baUs.

k>wa ......14

Illinois...........13

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Eddie Phillips scored a first4ialf touchdown and broke loose on a crucial long run late in the game to help Iowa edge niinois 14-13 in Big Ten Conference football Saturday.

Phillips, vriw rushed for 158 yards in 27 carries, scored on a 2-yard run in the first quarter and Chuck Long flipped an 8-yard touchdown pass to Ronnie Harmon to put Iowa ahead 14-10 entering the fourth period.

Then, after Illinois Mike Bass kicked a 45-yard field goal, Phillips scampered 30 yards to give Iowa a first down when the Hawkeyes faced a third-and-29 situation at their own 32 with less than two minutes remaining in th game.

Four plays later, Tom Nichol punted out of bounds at the Illinois l-foot line with 24^ seconds left to doom the U-linis.

minis quarterback Tony Eason, who engineered a last-minute vitory over Wisconsin last week, then threw four straight incomplete passes, the last one a tomb that bit the turf at the Iowa 35 astimeeiqiired.

Iowa, 5-3 overall, sent its league record to 4-1 and pulled into a second place tie with Ohio sute.

The Hawkeyes used several trick plays in the game, including a fake field goal and a pass after a double reverse. Illinois, which led 10-7 at the half, fell to 6-3 and 5-2.

Ulinois went 84 years in only six plays to take a 7-0 lead the first time it had the ball. Eason, who completed 31 of 46 passes for 292 yards, capped the march with a 47-yard pass to Oliver Williams, who sped behind the Iowa secondary and made a leaping catch at the goal line.

Iowa came right back with an 80-yard, seven-play drive that ended with Phillips two yard run around left end for a touchdown with 5:49 left in the first quarter.

Bass kicked a 52-yard field goal to put the Rlini ahead 10-7 with 51 seconds remaining in the opening quarter, but Longs touchdown pass to Harmon with 10 seconds remaining in tbe third period put Iowa ahead to sUy and set the sUge for the toise finish.

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B-6-TheDay Reflector. GreenvUle.N.C.-Sunday. October SI. 1982

Rose Defense Helps Stun Hunt, 22-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILSON - It probably has come too late this year, but Rose High Schools Rampants definitely appear to have found themselves.

Friday night, Rose was simply devestating in rumbling past Wilson Hunt, 22-0, holding the Warriors to minus three yards in total offense and minus 30 yards rushing for the evening.

Only once during the night did Hunt manage to put together a drive, their first possession of the second half. Otherwise, it was all Rose.

The shutout was the second in a row for the Rampants, who dumped Wilson Fike last week, 34-0.

But the unfortunately thing about it all is that it has probably come too late.

sewed up the Big East championship for the Vikings and left Rose and Rocky Mount tied for second place in the league. However, unless Rose beats Northeastern and Fike beats Rocky Mount next Friday night, the Gryphons will take the Division II playoff berth of the league I really dont know if we have a chance to get in (the playoffs) or not, Coach Ronald Vincent said after the lopsided contest. Im just so tickled with all of our guys, njey could have lain down after they were out of the championship, but its been the exact (^posite. I guess thats what high school athletics is all about.

For a while the game was a total defensive struggle, although Rose blew several scoring opportunities early.

fumbled six times, losing two each.

Finally, however, quarterback Kenny Kirkland

hit Edward Frazier on a 26-yard scoring play late in the

Kinstons victory Rocky Mount Friday

over Both teams had trouble hold-night ing onto the ball. Each

Rose Girls Are 2nd In Sectional

SMITHFIELD - Rose High Schools girls crcKS-country team finished second in the sectional cross-country meet at Cardinal Country Club of Smifhfield Friday, qualifying for the first time for next Fridays state meet at Charlotte.

Wilson Fike, which nosed out Rose for the Big East title, took overall first place in the

Ormond To State Meet

SMITHFIELD - Rose High Schools John Ormond finished second in the boys crosscountry regional^ at the Cardinal Country Club in Smithfield Friday, qualifying for the state meet.

The two teams qualified along with the top three individuals.

Ormond crossed the line in 16:15 over the 3.1 mile course.

The state meet will be in Charlotte next Friday.

Further details of the meet were not made available to the Daily Reflector.

meet with 78 points, while Rose finished a strong second with 86. The first two teams qualify for the state meet, along with the top three individuals from other schools.

Eastern Wayne was third with 108, while Cany) Lejeune was fourth with 135, followed by Pine Forest with 177.

Pam Hill of New Bern captured the individual title with a time of 20:09 over the 3.1 mile course. Geana Gomez of Douglas Byrd took second in 20:49, followed by Chisty Rains of Lejeune in 21:09.

Roses Angie Michel finished fourth in 21:15, followed by Kim Porter of Fike in 21:23. Deanna Singjetm of Eastern Wayne was sixth in 21:26, with Sandy Ess of Rocky Mount, seventh in 21:27. Cindy Hudgins of Eastern Wayne was eighth in 21:28, followed by Kris Girou of White Oak in 21:50 and Jackie Battle of Fike in 22:01.

Other Rose finishers included Gloria Adams, 17th in 22:50, Carol Moore, 19th in 22:59; Amy Moore, 21st in 23:09; Bridgett Branch, 25th in 23:25; Layne King, 43rd in 24:24; and Gina Branch, 62nd in 25:40.

Head Over Heels

Rose High School fullback Roderick Harrell is on his head after a run is stopped by an unidentified Wilson Hunt tackier. Looking on are Hunts James Parker (33), Christi Rodri

(12) and Harold Harvey (73) with Roses Burney Carraway (7) in the background. Rose romped to a 22<0 victory in the Big East contest. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Chargers Coast To 35-21 Win Over Southern Nash

Roanoke Falls In Final Contest

ROANOKE - Roanoke Rapids William Wollet scored twice as the Yellow Jackets downed Roanoke High Schoo, 20-6, Friday night in the final game of the year for the Redskins.

Roanoke finishes the season with a 4-6 overall record and a 3-5 mark against Northeastern Conference competition.

Roanoke threatened to take the lead in the opening minutes of the game, driving down to the Yellow Jacket 15 before giving the ball up on downs. After that, Roanoke Rapids took control.

, The Jackets drove, following a later Redskin punt to the Roanoke Rapids 40, for their first score. Fitz Ussery went over on the final play, a seven yard run for a 6-0 lead.

It stayed at 64) until the final period when most of the games scoring was done. Roanoke Rapids struck first, on an 11-yard run by Wollet. That climaxed a 78-yard drive following a Redskin punt.

Roanoke came back on the first play following the kickoff as Glendale Daniels dashed 55 yards for the lone Redskin

touchdown. That cut it to 12-6.

But Roanoke Rapids put the game out of reach later on, driving 51 yards after a punt. Wollet went over from ten yards out, and quarterback Paul Carpenter tossed to Jeff Maness for the PAT to hit the final 20-6 margin.

Wollet led the Jacket offense with 174 yards on 22 carries.

Roanoke Rapids is now 7-2 overall and 5-2 in league play. The Jackets close out the year Friday, hosting Washing with a chance to play spoiler in the tight race for the league crown. Washington, Tarboro and Bertie are all tied for first place going into the final week of play.

STANHOPE - To look at the score, one would think Eastern Carolina Conference leader Ayden-Grifton had a rough time in gaining a 35-21 victory over Southern Nash Friday night but that wasnt the case at all.

The Chargers, now 9-0 on the season, rolled up a 284) lead in the first three periods and turned loose the reserves during the final cjuarter when Southern Nash did all of its damage.

Led by the passing of Joey Kennedy, the Chargers, 84) in the league, clinched no worse than a tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference title, but still could find themselves left out of the playoff picture should they fall to Southwest Edgecombe next Friday. A victory by the Chargers would send them back to the playoffs for the second straight year. A loss could see them again represent the league, drop down to Division II, or stay home alltogether, depending on the outcome of the North PittC.B. Aycock game, and the luck of the draw.

Ayden-Grifton got things going with a 75-yard drive following the opening kickoff. The nine play drive ended when Jarvis Koonce dashed 26 yards for the score. Kelvin Harris ran over a two-point conversion for an 84) lead.

The Chargers picked up two more scores in the second period. After Malcolm Worthington returned a punt 14 yards to the AG 36, a seven play drive ended when Koonce again went over, this time from a yard out. Harris had a 19-yard run on the first play of the series, and Kennedy hit Quenton Warren for 32 yards on another.

The periods second score came on an ll-yard pass from Kennedy to Joey Kennedy, climaxing a 54-yard drive.

Ayden-Grifton added one more in the third frame, this on a 40-yard pass fnnn Kennedy to Warren. The drive began at the AG 35 after holding Southern on downs. Kennedy hit Gay for a 20-yard gain to spark the drive which took only three plays.

Southern finally got on the scoreboard in the early minutes of the final quarere as Jeff Lucas ran over from 11 yards out. Lovell Pulley added the PAT to cut it to 28-8.

Following the kickoff, the Chargers drove down for their

final score, Kennedy passing 15 yards to Gay for the talley. Billy Wiggins added the PAT kick.

Southern added two more against the Ciiarger reserves. Chris Hawkins scored on a 20-yard run, and Lucas went over again on a seven yard scamper.

Souther drops to 1-8 overall and H in league competition and closes out the year Friday at Greene Central.

Ayden-Grifton

19 35-168 212 61 26-12-1 2-30.3 2-1 5-50

S. Nash

35-180

13-5-1

4-27.0

04)

5-45

7-35

21-21

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Ayden-Grifton 8 13

Southern Nash 0 0

Scoring;

AG Koonce, 26 run (Harris run)

AG Koonce, 1 run (run failed) AG Coley 11 pass from Kennedy (Gay kick)

AG Warren, 40 pass from Kennedy (Gay kick)

SN Lucas, 11 run (Pull^ run) AG Gay, 15 pass from Kennedy (Wiggins kick)

SN - Hawkins, 20 run (kick faded)

SN - Lucas, 7 run kick)

second quarter. Then, just seconds later, Reggie Smith dashed 11 yards ix a second touchdown, with Willie Levitts kicks sending the Rampants into a 144) halftime lead.

They added a score on the-first play of the final quarter, as Burney Carraway pulled in a 13-yard pass from tailback Donnell Lee. Then, in the closing minutes of the game. Tommy Sparkman nailed Hunt quarterback Christ! Rodri in the back of the end zone for a safety closing out the scoring.

Id sure like to start the season over, Vincent said. 1 thought we played just a very good game against a very good team.

"The defense was unbelievable. Frankie Carr was all over the field tonight. Hes got to be (me of the finest defensive ends in the state. And we got a lot of good play from our linebackers and defensive backs.

Our offensive line seems to be ^tting stronger every week, Vincent added. I think we were well prepared for em. We were tremendously effective. It just seemed like we were too quick for them.

Too quick might have just been an understatemoit.

After holding Hunt on its opening possession, Ro% got good field postion on a ten-yard punt return by Frazier to the Rose 43. Three plays later, the Rampants were at the Hunt 49, tHit Roderick Harrell fumbled it away to the Warriors at the 44.

After Carr tossed Rodri for a 16-yard loss on first down, Sparkman came in on second down, forcing and recovering a fumble another 12 yards back downfield at the Hunt 18.

But Rose failed to cash in on that opportunity, as Kirkland fumbled at the one and Hunt recovered in the end zone for a touchback.

Early in the second quarter. Rose took over after a punt on its own 39 and quickly moved into Hunt territory at the 48 on two plays. But the drive stalled after just four more plays.

Midway through the period, Tim Shank intercepted a Darin Mcaure pass at the Rose 46, and this time, the Rampants took it in.

A 16-yard pass from Kirkland to T]^one Smith helped overcome a 15-yard clipping pialty, and a nine-yard run by Harrell gave Rose a first down at the Hunt 42. Three plays later. Rose had advanced to the 26, and from there, Kirkland found Frazier along the far sideline, and the speedy flanker danced down the line into the end zone with the recqition. Levitts kick made it 7-0 with 2:41 left in the half.

Three plays after the kickoff, Juan Jackson fumbled and Rose recovered at the Warrior 23. Kirkland hit Frazier for 12 to the 11, and from there, Reggie Smith dashed right through the middle of the line, burst free

Levitt was again perfect and Rose led 144) with 1:30 left. .

Hunt got off its only serious threat of the game on its first series in the seccmd half. Taking over on its own 25 after a punt. Hunt got 20 yards from Rodri on a keeper around the left side, and a face-masking caU netted them 15 more to the Rose 40. Three [days added a first down at the 26, but an illegal proceedure penalty pushed the Warriors back to the 31, and they never ovotame that, turning the ball over on downs at the 28.

Rose then launched a 72 yard drive for its third touchdown. Helped along by a pass interference call that moved it to the Hunt 47, Rose

After the interception at the one. Rose got its safety as Rodri attemi^ to fade back and pass, but was smothered by Sparkman for the safety with 3:24 left in the game, for the final 22-0 margin.

TTie victory bocKted the Rose record to 5-4 on the season and 4-2 in league play. Rose will wind iq) tte seascm on Friday night, hosting Elizabeth Gty Northeastern in its annual Homecoming game.

Rose

52-223

111

17-9-1

4-29.8

6-2

7-75

Rose

Hunt

First Downs Rushes-Ya Passing Ya Return Yards

Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 14 0 0

Hunt

23-(-30)

13-3-1 6^.2 6-2 1 ) 8-21 0-0

from

marched downfield. Smith broke away for 12 yards on one ^

play, and later added ei^it Kirkiand(Uvittkick)

yards, the tvw) longest plays of R - Re. smith, ii run (Levitt

th^ries exc^t for ^ "TD. carraway, 13 pass from Lee

That came from the 13, on (WckfaUed) the first play of the final R - safety (Rodn tackled in end

period, as Lee took a pitchout from the quarterback, they individual sutistics

arched it over the defense into Rushing: r Raircii n-si, Im the arms of Carraway in the ' "

12-37, Kirkland 4-10, Buie 1-2, j A Cl II t Blackwell 6-38, Re. Smith 7-58,

end zone. After Hunt blocked prazier 1-3, EoM>ry 3-10, Shank 1-0, Levitts kick, it was 20-0 with Ro. smith 4-13, Moore 2-1; H

Rose had three other threats passing; r - Kirkland 14-7-1-0 in the game, punting away 88, Lee i-i-i-o 13, Emory 2-i-o-i lO; from teh Hunt 46, having an

interception at the one on a Receiving: R - Frazier 3-50, T pass from the four, and ending smith 2-25, Lee 1-10, Carraway 2-16, the game with the ball at the m. Smith 1-10 17.

Bullets Fall To Creswell

CRESWELL - Creswell Hi^ School gained an 84) victory over Jamesville Hi^ School Friday night in a key Tobacco Belt Conference game.

The victory gives Creswell possession of second place in the league standings, and assures the team of the number two playoff berth in the Class 1-A playoffs. Jamesville could have won the berth with a victory in the game.

Jamesville falls to 4-5 with the loss, 4-3 in league play. Creswell is now 7-2, 4-2 in the league.

Jamesville winds up play with a non-conference meeting with league champ Bath on Friday on the Bullet home field. Creswell hosts Columbia.

Details of the game were unavailable. '

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R.Rapids

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Scoring:

RR Ussery, 7 run (kick failed) RR Wollet, 11 run (pass failed) R Daniels, 55 run (kick failed) RR Wollet, 10 run (Maness, pass from Carpenter)

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost PenalUes-Yards 0 6 0 0

Roanoke

36-159 0 50 34)-2 4-35.0 1-1 6-60 0 14-20 0 6-6

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Jaguars Dump Rams By 21-12 Auerbach Says Malone

FARMVILLE Farmville Central took advantage of several Greene Central mistakes to gain a 21-12 Eastern Carolina Conference vtetory over the Rams Friday night. It was the final game of the season for the Jaguars, and marked their third straight win.

A poor punt brou^t the first Jaguar touchdown, in the opening period, while an interception created the second as Farmville boosted its ECC record to J-3 for the year.

Greene Central, is losing, remained winless with an 0-7-2 mark, 0-5 in the league.

Farmville first touchdown, in the opening period came when Greene Centrals punter shanked the ball off the side of his foot while deep in his own territory. The ball went straight into the hands of Reggie Willoughby who dashed untouched into the end zone from 19 yards out. Allan Wootens kick made it 7-0 for the Jaguars.

In the second period, James Moore came up with an interception of Greene Centrals Elmer Dixon, returning the pickoff 17 yards for another score. Wooten again kicked to give the Jaguars a 14-0 advantage at intermission.

In the third quarter, Greene Central broke the ice, as Dixon hit Anthony Thompsfm for a 22-yard scoring bomb. The play came after the Rams had

taken over following a Jaguar Farmville defense with 12 added 10.

punt to near midfield.

Later |n the quarter, however, Farmville used a razzle-dazzle play to put the game on ice. Quarterback Jerry Foreman dropped back, then tossed a screen pass to Andrew Edwards. Edwards then lateralled the ball to Wesley Carmon, who went on to score the touchdown on the play that covered 25 yards. Tony Hargrove took a pass from Foreman for the two-point conversion, raising the score to 21-6.

In the final period, Dbcon again got off a bomb, hitting Oscar Rouse for a 68 yard score for Greene Central, closing out the scoring.

Eric Faison led the

seasm next Friday. night.

tackles, while Willoughby Greene Central closes oid its playing host to Southern Nash.

Not Answer f-or 76ers

Greene C.

FannviUeC.

10 First Downs

27-58 Rushes-Yardage

106 Passing Yards

35 Return Yards

18-6-1 Passing

5-28.0 Punts-Average

4-3 Fumbles-Lost

5-45 Penaltles-Yards

GreeneCoitral 0 0 FarmvUleC. 7 6

Scoring:

FC - Willoughby, 1 punt return (Wooten kick)

FC Moore, 17 interception return (kick failed)

GC Thompson, 22 pass from Dixon (pass failed)

FC Cannon, 25 pass from Foreman (Hargrove, pass from Foreman)

GC Rouse, 68 pass from IMxon (pass failed)

Pam Pack Rips Williamston

Follow The Bouncing Boll

Farmville Centrals Joey Steppe (66) and Greene Centrals Anthony Thompson (44) got after the ball after Thompson fumbled during

action Friday night between the two schools at Farmville. The Jagurs gained a 21-12 win in their final game of the season. (Reflector Photo by KaUeZemhelt)

WASHINGTON -Washington High School, coming off its first loss of the year last weekend, took out some of its frustrations on Williamston Friday night, romping to a 46^ victory in the contest.

But it was m)t without a game try by the Williamston club, which scored first, and had several other scoring opportunities.

Williamston recovered a Washington fumble at the Tiger 47, and cored just a few plays later. After advancing to the their own 42, the Tigers used a trick play to get into the end zone. James Ward handed off to Mikf Peel, whpfaked run to one side, then lateralled back to Ward, who dashed the other way outracing the Pam Pack defense to the end zcmk. It gave the Tigers a 64) lead.

But in' the second quarter, Washington took command, scoring three times. First,

scoring from five yards away.

In the final period, Washington added two more touchdowns. Washington stopped a Williamstfm drive at the three yard line, and on the first play, Edwards launched a pass over the middle to Manuel, who outraced everyone on the 97 yard jaunt to the end zone. Later, Washington drove 82 yards after intercepting a Williamston pass, scoring on Boyds 13 yard run.

Williamston just couldnt seem to get the breaks, failing to score on four drives in the game. They were held on downs at the three, just before Washingtons next to last score. They lost a fumble in the end me and were hdd on downs at the one lata* on. They also suffered the interception after having drive to the Pam Pack 22.

Williamston falls to 2-7 overall and 1-6 in the North-

W.Craven Aerials Bomb Conley By 34-8 Score

NEW YORK (AP) - Mention Moses Makme, the offseason acquisition by the Philadelphia 76ers, and Red Auerbach gets his dander up.

Id like to see the day when a team wins the championship on paper, said the architect and president of the Boston Celtics, who have won a record 14 National Basketball Associatkm titles.

They have to do it day after day. Malone cant play 48 minutes for 82 games plus the playoffs. Theyre going to miss Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins

The 6-foot-ll Malone, the NBAs Most Valuable Player last season with the Houston Rockets, has joined forces with Julius Erving and Andrew Toney, making the 76ers a definite threat to unseat the Celtics, winner of the Atlantic Division crown the past three seasons.

Jones went to Houston in the Malone deal, while Dawkins moved to the New Jersey Nets for draft choices, costing the 76ers two front-line standouts.

The Celtics are led by Larry Bird and a host of other good players, but Auerbach believes bis club has more depth than Philadelphia.

Danny Ainge reported to camp for the first time this year, Auerbach said of the former Bri^am Young University All-American and major league infielder who was a disappointment in his

first NBA season las t year. Its done him a lot i )f good. Hes coming along, real well.

We also have Charles Bradley, v4k) can coir le off the bench and help. You have to have people you can call on to produce

Quinn Buckner, a playmaker and (jefensive stickout, was acquired by Boston from the ! .Milwaukee Bucks during the of fseason for the rights to D av e Cowens, who had been ret in >d from the Celtics for two seasi ms.

Its a deal winichll help both teams, sfiid Auerbach. And it didnt cos t us a thing. Milwaukee got (lo wens for the short haul. He *di dnt want to come back with the Celtics, and Buckner can give us five or six years.

In New Yorli to plug his Red on Round Iball basketball iastructiom d video discs put out by R( A, Auerbach puffed on his di stinctive cigar at a restaurant and discussed one of the re asons for the Celtics success .

Too 'many of the teams make too man; / trades, just for the sake of m aking them, he said. They may trade a player becauf >e the club presidents wife doesnt like the player.

Look at Detroit. They traded Boh Lanier, Dave DeBusschere, Dave Bing and many others. They should have hell 1 o nto those guys and

they would have been winners

Auerbach, 64, has been in pro basketball since 1946 when he coached the Washington Capitals at age 29. During his reign as Boston coach, the Celtics won a remarkable 11 championships in 13 seasons.

Id still be coaching, he said, but there were several reasons (he quit) especially the verbal beatings from the (anti-Boston) fans and the new snot-nose refs. The young refs coming into the league were zeroing in on me. They were told if you could control Auerbach, you could control the game. I wasnt paranoic about it, but I didnt need it anymore. That and the travel.

Auerbach also said many of todays players lack fundamentals.

Thats what moved Auerbach to make his instructional discs available to coaches.

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after recovering a fumble at eastern Conference, the WUliamston 18, the Pack Washington is now 7-1 and 6-1.

scored on an 11-yard run by Steve Boyd and Jeff Bradys kick gave Washington a 7-6 lead.

Later in the period, Brady scored on a four-yard run after a 68-yard drive. Washington then finished off the first half scoring witii a 13-yard pass from Seth Edwards to Shane Manuel, ending a 73-yard drive with just 14 seconds left in the quarter. That gave the Pack a 20-6 lead at the half.

Washington turned another Tiger fumble, at the Williamston 21, into a fourth touchdown. Boyd scored this one, from a yard out. The Pack drove 51 yards for another score later in the period with Brian Goodwin

The Tigers close out the year hosting Edenton on Friday, while Washington travels to Roanoke Rapids.

VANCEBORO - West Craven used the airways to connect for four touchdowns Friday night on the way to a 34-8 Coastal Conference football victory over D.H. Conleys Vikings

The loss dropped the Vikes to 1-7-1 on the season against all competition and 1-3 in league play. The defeat also mathmatically ended any h(^ Conley might have had for a post-season playoff berth.

Eagle quarterback Anthony Wesley found 30 to be a magic number as two of his touchdown passes came from that distance. Ironically, so did Conleys score.

Wesley got things going in the first period as he hit Linwood Harris on a 48 yard pass. The score came on a 52-yard drive following a Viking punt. Later in the quarter, Wesley again went to the air, hitting Norman Becton for 30 yards. Becton added a two-point run to up the lead to 14-0. The touclKkiwn had been set

Wllllamaton WaMiington

12 First Downs 22

Rusbes-Ya Passing Yi Return Yards Passing Punts-Average FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards 6 0 0 20

31-65 112 0

19-10-1

3-31.7

4-3

5-36 WilUamston Washington

51-329

137

7-44) 2-18.0 2-2 ses 0- 6 13-4

up after Conley tried to gain a first down on a fake punt at its own 20 and came up short. A penalty had moved the ball back another ten yards before the score.

Wesley tossed two more touchdowns in the second period. First, he went back to Harris on a 30-yard score. Wesley passed to Greg Adams for the conversion. West Craven had taken over after a punt to midfield. The Eagles then closed out the first half with a 30-yard pass from Becton to Milo Jenkins. The play came after Cmdey had fumbled at its own 29.

Conley finally broke the scoring ice in the third period, scoring on its own touchdown pass of 30 yards. This one went to John Brown from Leon Cox. Mitchell Cox ran over the PAT to cut the lead to 28-6. Conley drove 65 yards for the score after taking over on a punt.

West Craven then closed out the scoring in the final quarter with a 92-yard drive that began as Conley fumbled at the Ea0e two. Wesley ran over the TD from 14 yai^ out to end the drive.

Coidiey, in addition to losing

the ball at the two on the fumble, had several other scoring opportunities. The Vikings also fumbled at the eight.

Becton finished the game with 150 yards on 21 carries, while Conley was led by Mitchell Ck)x with 122 yards on 22 carries.

West Craven climbs to 4-4-1 with the win, and 1-3 in league play.

The Vikings close out the year next Friday, hosting Havelock, while West Craven ends the year with a home contest ag^nst White Oak.

Conley

43-176

22-3-3

342.0

4-3

6-70

Conli

West

West Craven

First Downs Rushes-Yardage Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards ley 0 0

t Graven 14 14

32-182 174 40 134-1 3-29.0 1-1 10-125 I 0-8 I 6-34

Scoring:

WC Harris, 48 pass from

Wesley (run failed)

WC Becton, 30 pass from

Wesley (Becton run)

WC Harris, 30 pass from

Wesley (Adams pass from Wesley) WC Jenkins, 30 pass from

Becton (run failed)

DHC Brown, 30 pass from L. Cox (M. Cox run)

WC Wedey, 14 run (run failed)

Scoring:

Wm Ward, 42 run (kick failed) Wa Boyd, 11 run (Brady kick) Wa Brady, 4 run (Braify kick) Wa Manuel, 13 pass from Edwards (kickfailed)

Wa Boyd, I run (Brady kick)

Wa Goodwin, 5 run (kick failed)

Wa Manuel, 97 pass from Edwards (Brady kick)

Wa Boyd, 13 run (kick failed)

YOU KNOW ME, AL OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -His players rate Golden State Warrior coach, A1 Attles, the easiest man to talk to in pro basketball.

A lot of players cant relate to coaches in this game off the court, said forward Sonny Parker. I think they.feel intimidated. But A1 relates to everybody. I guess its because he was a player himself.

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B-TheDlyReflector,Greenville,N.C- 'Sunday,October31, 1982

Maryland...

' (Continued From Page B-l) behind the line of scrimmage before breaking that tackle and rushing through three other tackles en route to the longest scoring run of his career.

North Carolina, now 5-2, 2-1 in the ACC, ted 17-10 following Brooks Barwicks 29-yard field goal at the 5:44 mark in the third period.

Maryland quickly tied it with another 80-yard, 3-play drive which ended on DAddios 18-yard touchdown run at the 4:48 mark of the third period. The big play of that drive was a 55-yard gain by Joyner.

North Carolina took its last lead 10 seconds into the final period when quarterback Rod Elkins threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Bryant. Elkins, who missed the last three games with a knee injury, also threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Bryant and a 68-yarder to Mark Smith.

Bryant finished, with 130 yards in 34 carries as he moved into fourth place on North Carolinas career rushing list. Bryant now has 2,722 yards, surpassing Charlie "Choo Choo Justice who ended his career with 2,634.

Bryant gained 78 of yards on 17 first-half carries as he and Elkins led the Tar Heels to a 14-10 intermission edge.

North Carolinas first touchdown was set up by an 11-yard punt return by Tim Morrison to the Maryland 36, with another 15 yards added when Morrison was hit out of bounds. Three plays later, Elkins hit Bryant with a 9-yard touchdown pass with 2:12 remaining. Brooks Barwicks conversion kick made it 7-0.

Maryland, which had been stymied in its first two possessions, got untracked when Boomer Esiason, completing five straight passes, marched the Terrapins 79 yards in 11 plays, capped at the 14:13 mark with a 20-yard scoring pass to Russell Davis. Jess Atkinsons PAT tied the score. It was Esiasons 23rd career touchdown pass which tied a school record set by Alan Pastrana in 1966. Jess Atkinsons PAT tied the score.

Esiason completed 12 of 21 passes for 166 yards and, with three games remaining, has a'lready broken his own season completion mark with 126. He completed 122 passes last year.

The Terrapins took a 10-7 lead with 8:53 remaining on a 22-yard Atkinson field goal which was set up by Bill McFaddens pass interception and 27-yard return.

Elkii IS gave North Carolina its inte rmission lead with the longest touchdown pass of his career, a 68 yarder to Mark Smith, with 7:19 remaining. Smith t ook the pass on the right sic le, st epped out of a tackle ai id ou tran the defense the last; 35 yards for his fifth touchdown this year. Barwick's - kick: made it 14-10.

Maryland N Carolina

0 10 7 14-31

7 7 3 7-4

Knight

(Continued From Page B-1) the ACC and the Big Ten is possible, too, Knight believes. You just have to set your sights on the type of player you can get, and then try to get the player who will be like (former Kinston High School and UNCC star) Cedric Maxwell. East Carolina should have had him, not Charlotte. Knight said that before East Carolina - or any other school in ECUs position - can hope to advance up the ladder in the Division I Minks of basketball, it has to become competitive in its own area. And for that reason, he nixed any hopes of an early ECU-Indiana meeting -at least in Greenville.

'Ill come down here and speak to a clinic or to a booster club or whatever, but Indiana doesnt have anything to gam by playing East Carolina down here. Will North Carolina come down here? No, first youve got to get to be a winner on your own level, get into the NCAA

UNC-Bryai it 9 pass from Elkins

(Bansickkick >

MD-David 20 pass from Esiason (Atkinsonkick ' o

MD-FGAtki inson22 INC Smith 68 pass from Elkins

iBarwick kick)

CNC-FGBai Hiclc29 MD D'Addk) 18n in (Atkinson kick) UNC-Bryant 3 pass from Elkins

(Barwick kick)

MD-Joyner 4!. ' nin (Atkinson kick)

MD-Joyner84 run (Atkinsonkick)

A-51.319

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards

Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATl IS TICS RUSHING - Mar yland. Joynei- 16-240, D Addio 9-61. N Cai tilina. Bryamt 34-130, Horton 6-21. . ^ .

PASSING - MarvI and, Esiason 12-21-1, 166 N. Carolina, Elkins 10-21-1, 163,

^'^E'mVUNG - M aryland, 'Dee 3-34, Davis 3-, Emerson 1-36 N. Canilina, Bryant 5-45, Smith 2-85 , Harrison 2-2-1

Duke...

(Continued From > Page B1) Taylor complete d a 48-yard drive with only 4:0 2 let t in the game when he connect'ed with Mike Harrington on a 15-yard touchdown pass.

Duke opened the gan le with a threat that faded I o p roduce points, staying on tlie ground for 35 yards plus a l 5-yard penalty that reached thi e Tech 30 where two consecutive Bennett passes fell inc oi nplete and the Blue Devils el ec ted to punt.

Duke marched 74 yiu^ds in nine plays on its s econd possession to take the 11.ad at 7-0 on Bennetts 37-yar tier to Castor with 3:22 left in the first quarter. It was th e 10th scoring reception for (?astor this season, tying the s chool record held by Cedric Jom is.

Bennett also had an 18- yard pass to Joel Blunk in the (Irive; and the Blue Devils overc ame a 10-yard holding infrat ;tiom along the way.

Defensive tackle Hill Smiths interception set up Bennetts 6-yard scoring I oss to Russell six seconds into the second quarter. It came wl len Taylor was belted on a hei ivy rush and had the ball flut ter only a couple of feet away.

Techs Ron Rice failed on three first half field gc*al attempts of 43, 45 and 52 yards, the last on the fin al play of the half.

Rices first two misses cam le at the end of drives coverin g 54 and 59 yards. Taylor coma-pleted passes of 23 and 1 3 yards on the first drive and connected on three passes foi * 53 yards on the second.

Duke built a comfortable 21-point halftime lead by moving 80 yards in 9 plays in the final 2:23 of the half to score on Bennetts 13-yarder to Militello with 16 seconds left. Bennett completed four of five passes for 43 yards, Blunk had an 11-yard run and Greg Boone contributed a 16-yard run.

W. Vliyinia Tops ECU

Match-Play Champions

Greenville Country Club pro Gordon Pulp presents the championship trophy for the clubs womens Match Play Tournament to Janet McGlohon (left) after her win over Tee Ficklen in the finals. At right is

Joan Hooper, one of the two corunners up. Not shown is second place finisher Ficklen, and the other co-runner-up Dardie Longino. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Late Reid Goal Lets Ronda Nip Auburn

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)

- Jim Gaineys 42-yard field goal with one secimd left to play, his fourth of the game and second in the final three minutes, lifted Florida to a dramatic 19-17 Southeastern Conference victory Saturday over 19th-ranked Auburn.

Gainey, whose 31-yard field goal with 2:51 remaining had sliced into Auburns 17-13 lead, connected after Florida recovered an onside kick at the Auburn 45 with 2:47 to go and then let the clock run down to five seconds before calling its final time out after reaching the 25.

James Jones 9-yard touchdown run and an 18-yard field goal by Gainey gave the Gators a KM) lead in the second period before Auburn stormed from behind on Randy Campbells 13-yard scoring pass to Mike Edwards with 30 seconds left in the first half and freshman Bo Jacksons 7-yard run in the third period.

Al Del Grecos 23-yard field goal with 8:14 remaining had given Auburn a 17-13 advantage, but the Tigers never ran another offensive play as the Gators controlled the football except for the kickoffs following Gaineys last two field goals.

The victory before a record Florida Field crowd of 73,532 gave the Gators a 5-2 record 2-2 in Southeastern Conference play and prevented Auburn from moving into a first-place tie with Georgia, which played a non-league game. Auburn is 7-1 overall and suffered its first SEC loss in four games.

Duke 7 14 3 14-31

Georgia Tech 0 0 7 14-^1

Duke-Castor 37 pass from Bennett

(Tolishkick)

Duke-Russell 6 pass from BenneU

(Tolishkick)

Duke-Mililello 13 pass from Bennett (Tolish)

Tech-Lavette 3 run (Rice kick) Duke-FG Tolish 25 Tech-Lavette 1 run (Rice kick) Duke-Blunk 2 run (Tolish kick) Tech-Harringlon 15 pass from Taylor (Rice kick)

Duke-Grayson 1 run (Tolish kick) A-36,562

Duk GT

27 24

60-262 38-86

186 288

0 0

11-20-1 20-32-1 3-35 2-44

1-1 ^2

11-71 5

31:33 28:27

Michigan.........52

Minnesota........14

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback Steve Smith triggered a 24-point explosion in the second (luarter Saturday as the Wolverines rolled to a 52-14 Big Ten football victory over Minnesota in the battle for the Liittle Brown Jug.

The victory, coupled with Iowas 14-13 triumph over Illi

nois, gave the Wolverines sole possession of first place in the conference.

Smith, who teamed up with All-American flanker Anthony Carter for a 29-yard touchdown pass play in the first quarter, caq)ped a 67-yard drive with a 6-yard TD run early in the second period.

The Wolverines scored on each of their next two possessions as Smith tossed a l-yard touchdown pass to fullback Dan Rice and taback Rick Rogers ran 10 yards for another TD. Place-kicker Ali Haji-Sheikh booted a 24-yard field goal on the last play of the first half.

Minnesota quarterback Mike Hohensee tossed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Dwayne McMullen late in the second quarter, and Golden Gophers tailback Frank Jacobs had a 3-yard touchdown run in the fourth period.

The Wolverines, who were ranked No. 20 in the nation entering the game, improved their conference record to 64) and are 6-2 overall. Minnesota dipped to 1-4 and 34 overall.

Air Force.........44

Wyoming.........34

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Led by running backs Derek Foster and John Kershner, Air Force beat Wyoming 44-34 in a cwifronta-tion of high-powered Western Athletic Conference wishbone attacks Saturday.

Foster scored three touchdowns and had more than 100 yards rushing while Kershner added two touchdown and 135 yards rushing as the Faloms Improved their record to 54 overall and 4-2 in WAC play. The defeat dropped Wyomings record to 4-5 and 24.

The Cowboys had a slender chance to pull out at least a tie in the waning minutes. Trail-ing 37-26, Wyoming quarterback Craig Johnson led his team on an 80-yard, 14-play march with Dane Ingram scoring on a 1-yard run.

Johnson then hit Kevin Lowe for a two-point conversion that closed the gap to 37-34 with two minutes to go. A successful onside kick was recovered by the Cowboys on the Air Force 48 but two plays later the scrambling Johnson coughed up the ball to Air Forces Tom Stanbury.

The Falcons then drove to a clinching touchdown with only seconds to go, witti Kershner taking it in on a 2-yard plunge.

Army............41

Columbia... 8

WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) -Army senior Gerald Walker ran for a career-high 177 yards and a touchdown while Elton Akins scored on a 100-yard kickoff return as the Cadets trounced Columbia 41-8 in college football Saturday.

Walker, playing in only his fourth game of an injury-plagued season, carried 25 times. He left the game late in the third quarter when he re-injured his shoulder after

(Continued From Page B-V 442 yards in total offense as compared to 260 for ECU. W^ had 26 first downs to 14 forECiU.

Greg Stewart completed nine of 18 passes for 138 yards to lead the Pirates. He did, however, fumWe twice and throw one intercq^.

The loss drops the Pirates to 44. The contest was the first of four straight road games for the Pirates, who wUl journey next to Texas-Arlingtwi with stops also planned at William & Mary and Temple.

We were happy to win this game, Nehlen said. There was never much doid)t, although I had some doubts going in.

On a sunny, breezy afternoon, the Mountaineers wasted little time establishing control of the game and setting Nehlens mind at rest.

West Virginia, coming off a 244) loss to Penn State, scored on its first three possessions via a suspect running attack, a pass interference c^ and an ECU fumble.

We helped them a great deal in the first quarter, Emory said.

West Virginia came into the game with a questionable running game, but with Beck leading the way, ECU found it had irone of the answers - at least early on.

Beck ripped off a 13-yard gain on the initial play from scrimmage. Beck then turned a swing pass into a 24-yard gain. White scrambled for 15 yards to the Pirate 28 and Beck followed with a 11 yard gain to the 17.

Two plays later, Beck cut up inside and knifed the final eight yards for the TD. Paul Woodsides PAT made it 7-0 with 11:21 left.

ECU, which had only one first down in the first period, failed to move the ball and West Virginia got the ball at its 41.

Going right at ECU All-American candidate defensive end Jody Schulz, West Virginia moved steadily down field behind Beck and its offensive line, which opened gaping holes in the ECU defensive line.

Two 17-yard gains by Beck put the ball at the ECU 25. Two penalities - one a holding that wiped out a four-yard TD run by King Harvey and the other a clipping - pushe^the

With second and goal from the 33, ECU OHTierback Sam Norris picked off a White pass but was whistled fw pass interference, giving West Virginia the baU at the four.

The pass interference call on Sam Norris interception was just unreal, Emory said.

Two plays later, Harvey muscled inside for the TD to up the WVU lead to 144) with 6:07 to go in the half.

Eleven seconds later Mountaineers pushed their lead to 21-0.

With the ball on the ECU 10 following the ensuing kickoff, Reggie Branch fumbled a handoff from Stewart and WVUs Cbuck Harris recovered at the 11.

Beck raced around left end for 10 and then went the final yard on the next play for the TD. With the kick, WVU led, 21-0, with 5:48 left.

The Mountaineers threatened to make it 28-0 early in the second period, but ECU defensive end Curtis Wyatt intercepted a White pass at the one and returned it 73 yards the second longest return of an interception this season by the Piratesto end the threat.

ECU moved to the WVU 31 later in the period but Heaths 47-yard field goal was wide left. The Pirates came back one series later, however, to finally get on the board.

A personal foul against WVU, a 13-yard run by Stewart and a 15-yard pass from Stewart to Stephon Adams put the ball on the 34. Adams was playing for the injured Ricky Nichols.

Stewart then hit Branch for nine yards but the drive stalled and Heath, a freshman, came on to kick a 30-yard FG to make it 21-3 with 3:00 to go. It Heaths eighth field goal in 15 tries this season.

The second half turned into a defensive struggle. The Pirates kept WVU out of the end zone, but could not k^p the Moimtaineers from scoring thanks, in part, to the ECU offense.

The first of three field goals in the second half by Woodside was set up by a Stewart fumble at the WVU 46, which West Virginia defensive tackle Rich Walters recovered.

The Mountaineers turned the fumble into a 24-yard field goal by Woodside. With third and 20 from the WVU 40, (Hint Harris was called for pass interference at the ECU 33.

White hit Mullen over the middle for 17 yards moments later to the ECU 18. The drive stalled, however, and Woodside came on to nail the FG to make it 24-3 with 1:51 left.

The Mountaineers made it 27-3 early in the final period on a 25-yard field goal by Woodside. The FG was set up by a 20-yard run by Harvey from the ECU 46 to the 26.

Following the field goal, the Pirates drove to the WVU one but three tries failed to get than into the end zone.

Stewart sparked the drive, which started at the E(U 20. Stewart hit Carlton Nelson for 15 yards and Norwood Vann for 20 yards.

But, with second and goal from the one, the West Virginia defense stopped Branch twice. Thai, on fourth and one, Byner was shaped by inside LB Dennis Fowelkes for a yard loss.

West Virginias final scoe came late in the game when the Mountaineers drove to the ECU 23 before the march fizzled out and Woodside came on to kick a 38-yard FG.

ECU drove to the WVU three late in the game but Stewart fumbled to end that threat.

surpassing his previous high of Mountaineers back to the ECU 172 yards. 33.

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B 10-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Sunday, October 31. 1962

Good or Boys Trying At Rockingham Track

Again

Today

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP> - The Good 01 Boys of NASCAR Grand National racing will make another attempt Sunday to run the Warner Hodgdon American 500 and complete another chapter of the Darrell Waltrip-Bobby ,\llison show for 1982.

The race originally was scheduled last Sunday, but rain forced postponement to Sunday at 12:05 p.m. EST.

Cale Yarborough won the pole more than a week ago, setting a North Carolina Motor Speedway qualifying mark of 143.228 mph. But it will be Waltrip. starting fourth, and Allison, starting ninth, who

will get most of the attention when the green flag drops.

Waltrip leads Allison by just 37 points going into Sundays 500-miler on the 1.017-mile banked oval. There are only two races remaining on the 1982 schedule following the ,\merican 500.

That makes this a scene reminiscent of last year? when Waltrip won this race and went on to clinch his first Winston Cup title in the season-finale at Riverside. Calif.

The defending champion gained the lead from Allison just two weeks ago in a rain-postponed race at

Martinsville, Va. He now has won three of the last four races and four of the last seven to come from far behind Allison, who still is looking for his first season title.

"Being in first wont change a thing for us. said Waltrip, who has won 11 races this season. "Were going to race here and at Atlanta (on Nov. 7) to win. And then well take a look at the point standings and see how we need to approach Riverside (on Nov. 21) to win the championship again.

"Last year, we went into the last race needing to finish to win. I had to hold ray breath for 119 laps (at Riverside.

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor :

It should be interesting to note that slow and sometimes painful progress, spectacular progress, is being made in scheduling by football independents who have or have had problems similar to those facing ECU.

On Nov. 13, Southern Mississippi will play Alabama. At Tuscaloosa, of course. None of the haughty SEC powers will play at Hattiesburg. For many years, Southern Miss suffered ignominy, rebuff and rejection by the SEC and even its in-state SEC schools. It struggled with this lack of recognition and its independent status but this year has Alabama, Ole Miss, Mississippi State, Auburn, Tulane, Florida State and Memphis State on its schedule. Only Florida State, also an independent, condescends to play at Hattiesburg.

Florida State finally got a major power, Pittsburgh, to play at Tallahassee this year. Last year, Florida State played Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Pitt and LSU on the road.

Memphis State, another ignominous independent which when Chancellor Howell was an instructor there, couldnt draw as many fans as Memphis Central High, now schedules Ole Miss, Vanderbilt, Mississippi State, Georgia Tech, Tulane, Georgia and Tennessee. It is, of course, located in a city of considerable size and still takes its knocks (MO last year).

Virginia Tech wallowed in lowly, pitiful ignominy until it pulled out of the old Southern Conference and began building upon its strengths. With local and supportive fans, the Hokies draw well despite the fact that Blacksburg is no metropolitan area. Their home game with West Virginia Oct. 16 drew the largest crowd ever to see a football game in Virginia. Tech plays Miami, Wake Forest, Duke, West Virginia, Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Virginia.

There is no question about these schools continuing their Division IA program. ECU must do the same and the breakthrough will come when we rally to fill Ficklen Stadium to capacity for every home game. Then we will earn the proper respect from the ACC and independent powers^ as well.

Bill Shires

Greenville

Ard Has A Goal

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Sam Ard of Asheboro, N.C., has more than just a desire to be a repeat winner Sunday in the 250-lap Late Model Sportsman half of the Cardinal 500 Classic qt Martinsville Speedway.

At stake in the LMS race, which closes out the twin bill on the 525-mile track, is the national championship for Late Model Sportsman drivers.

Going into Sundays race, Ard is 114 points behind Jack Ingram of Asheville. N.C., with the defending champion, Tommy Ellis of Richmond, Va., a distant third.

-Ellis won the pole position Friday with a speed of 90.262 mph in a Pontiac with Ard on the outside pole with a speed of 89.839 mph in an Oldsmobile in his bid to make it two in a row.

But Ingram earned the No. 7 spot in the qualifying, and he can wrap up the point championship by finishing 32nd or better in the 40-car field even if Ard wins the race for the second year in a row.

There is no such incentive in the Modified* race, which opens the program at 12:30 p.m. EST.

Richie Evans of Rome, N.Y., who will start in the ninth spot, already has wrapped up the point title regardless of where he finishes.

On the pole for the Modified race will be 21-year-old Doug Heveron of Brewerton, N.Y., who never before had won a pole start and who never has won a race in a Modified type car.

Heveron turned in the top speed Thursday of 94.303 mph in a Cavalier to earn the No. 1 spot. Jimmy Spencer of Berwick, Pa., will be on the outside pole with a speed of 94.223 mph, also in a Cavalier.

The total purse for the two races is $111,150 with the winner of each earning $8,000. There also will be a bonus of $1,000 to the leader of the most laps in each event.

where he needed to finish 20th or better and wound up sixth). Id rather not have to do that again. Id like to go to Riverside and race to win.

I hope we either have a big enough lead where we dont have to worry about it or its close enou^ where we have to race Bobby for the title. Allison, however, isnt about to concede anything, despite having gone out of three straight races with blown engines.

As Ive said all year, we are taking one race at a time and we go into each race looking to win it. Then, at the end of the season, we will check the standing.

"1 think we can win all three of the races left. If we do, well win the championship. Our luck has to change.

Allison, who has seven victories this season, agrees with Waltrip that this is no time for strategy.

"I want to win the title the way it should be won, by running every lap as hard asI can, Allison noted. I want to win the championship by winning races. If we blow up, then we blowup.

Woody

Peele

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Indian Trails Country Gub

Indian Trails Country Club, formerly Grifton Golf and Country Gub, held its first championship event recently, with Ray Thomas capturing the championship flight. Runner-up in the top flight was Warren Agee.

Garland Creech won the first flight, followed by Grover Boykin, while Earl Guy took the second flight and George Davis came in second.

The womens title was taking by Ann Tyndall, with Marie Israel in second place. Bernice Bender took the first flight title, followed by Lalde Harper.

The ladies ringer tournament is now underway at the club. Leading in the first flight are Mary Howard, 76; Marie Israel, TJ; and Ann Tyndall, 77. Second flight leaders are Sandra Harrison, 84; Nan Rogers, 92; and Dixie Lister and Rachael Davis, both 96. In the third flight, Frances Tucker leads with a 92, followed by Lib Lilley at %.

Ike Baldree, playing in a foursome with Gilb Chauncey, Claude Kennedy and Bill Goolsby had only nine putts on nine holes to break 50.

Rabon Wilkins had the first hole-in-one at the club since its reorganization, hitting an eight iron on the 18th hole.

Ayden Golf and Country Club The Ayden Golf and Country Club will be holding a Member-Member Tournament on November 21. Deadline for signing up for the two-man best-ball, full-handicap event, will be November 18 at 12 noon.

A separate flight will be held for women members.

Greenville Country Club A Ladies-Guest day was held last weekend at the Greenville Country Club. First place in the event went to Betty Lou Howard and Miriam Martin. Second went to Dardie Longino and Mary Bruton. Third was taken by Sue Hardy and R. Brody.

The University City Kiwanis Club tournament, scheduled for last Monday, was postponed until November 8.

Susu Aldridge had her best nine-hole round ever with a 38.

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Quail Group Seeks Members

Quail Unlimited Has Quail Season Special - With the concern over our natural resources, conservationists are looking for ways to insure the future of our wildlife. Quail Unlimited, the only national non-profit membership organization dedicated specifically to the quail hunter and patterned after Ducks Unlimited, is launching an all-out campaign to educate the hunter and outdoorsman of the quails plight.

During this years quail season, a special charter membership is being offered by QU for $20. Normally a charter membership with QU is $25. It includes a special limited edition charter membership certificate, a listing in QU magazine, membership decal, a special invitation to participate in local QU chap

ters and membership banquets and as an extra bonus, a 1982 quail stamp is included. This $25 value is being made abailable for $20 for a limited time only.

We feel that by increasing our membership well be able to do more for the quail population by reaching more people and organizing more fund raising projects, commented Rocky Evans, QU president. We already have over 70 Quail Unlimited fund-raising basquets forming nationwide. Of the money raised by these banquets, 80c of every dollar will be used in the state where it is raised and used for habitat projects and food plot planting.

What exactly is it, anyway?

If you want to learn to identify ducks in the wild, consider taking a course in waterfowl identification offered by the N.C. Museum of Natural History from November 13-14. The course is taught by Dick Brame, an enthusiastic duck hunter and waterfowl biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The course will be taught at Bodie and Pea Islands.

For more information, contact the N.C. Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Tourney at Buxton - Some 86 surf fishing teams of six members each are expected to convege at Buxton Wednesday to register for the 25th annual Cape Hatteras Anglers Club Tournament, November 4-6. Drawing for team positions will be held at that time.

Morning and afternoon fishing sessions are scheduled for Thursday and Friday followed by competitwn for individual anglers on Saturday.

Rauna Fuller serves as president of the Anglers Club and co-directors of the silver anniversary tourney are Edgar

Hooper and Jack Gray. Ray Couch of Buxton will head a \eam of 24 judges.

Ducks Unlimited Banquet Just a reminder that the Pitt County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its annual banquet this Thursday night beginning at 6 p.m.

Tickets are still available from Tom Gardner at Art & Camera Shop downtown and from Bonds Hunting and Fishing Shop on Arlington Blvd. Make plans to come out and help support waterfowl conversation. .

Fishing Report Paul Hodges, owner of Calico Jacks Marina on Harkers Island reports the surf was alive with jumbo blues (12-15 pounds) and puppy drum right after the big storm pulled out last week.

He expects the fishing to be great the next several weeks along Core Banks if the weaUier holds.

Richard Reed of Morehead City won the annual Croaker and Marlin Club Fall King Mackeral Tournament held recently off Morehead City.

The fish weighed in at 49

pounds, 12 ounces, the largest this year. The Croaker and king mackeral cau^t in a Marlin Club is based out of North Carolina tournament Greenville.

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Nice King

Richard Reed of Morehead (left), along with some helping friends, shows off the winning fish caught during the Croaker and Marlin Clubs annual King Mackeral Tournament at Morehead City.

Spear Catch

Frank Fuller of Greenville shows off this 45-pound amberjack he shot while spearfishing Vk miles off the coast of Morehead City near the site of an old liberty ship wreck. The catch was made in 57 feet of water.

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B-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, October 31, 1982SCOREBOARD

Editor's Note: Schechiles are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Mondays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at South Florida (4

pm.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Kinston East Carolina at Atlantic Christian 13 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports VoUeyball East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (6:30p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Football C B Aycock at North Pitt JV t7:30p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton JV (7:30p m )

Conley at Havelock JV Rose JV at Northeastern (7 p m.) Northeastern at E B Aycock (4 pm)

Fridays Sports , Footbw

Bath at Jamesville (8pm.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (8 pm.)

North Pitt at C B Aycock (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (8pm.)

Havelock at Conley (8p.m.) 'Edenton at Wiliamston (8 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (8p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at James Madison (men3:30p m., women5:30p.m.)

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

C07WA)h?tfeTO ClWNGtWEklCKOfC 1M6.

Enfield Acad a. WakeChristianS Erwin 17. Qayton 12 F OtyChaae 28. Lawndale Burns 27 Fairmont M. aarkton

Farmville Cent 21. Greene Cent 12 Fay Sanford 38. Lumberton 14 Fay Smith 14. Hoke Co. 6 Fay Byrd 49. Richmond Sr 26 Fay Pine Forest 14. Lee Sr 0 Fay 71t24.FayWe*tover0 Bunno

loxboro t^erion 34. Chwel HUI 3 IHecklentHira 14. N. Mecklenburg 7 . Robeson 71, Orrum 4

Ebonnettes............16 20

Team ...............15 21

Papa Katz.............15 21

5 Alive Bandits 10 26

High game, Sandy Hardison. 223, high series, Rachael Hardee, 576.

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine.........24 8

Dreamers.............17'2 14(^

Pin-Ups ..............17'2 14'2

Near Misses...........17'2 H'2

Jeans...............10'2 21'2

Early Birds.............9 23

High game and series, Tirzah Doyle, 171,471

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at Tex as-Arlington

(8p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Duke Quad Tournament (11 a.m.)

Sundays Sports Soccer

L'NC-Wilmington at East Carolina (2p,m.)

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H. A. White............24 8

Haddocks Tires.......24 8

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Peppis Pizza Den 21'^ 10'-2

Centers Finding Help At Last

By The Associated Press

Moses Malone and Artis Gilmore have donned new uniforms in Philadelphia and San Antonio, and the perennial all-star centers are finding out quickly that they dont have to score a bundle of points for their teams to win.

After all, the 76ers have Julius Erving and Andrew Toney and the Spurs George Gervin and Mike Mitchell to share the scoring burden. Both teams always seem to make the playoffs, only to fail there because of a lack of strength underneath.

On Friday, opening night in the National Basketball Associations 37th season, Malone and Gilmore had almost identical performances in identical roles.

Malone had 21 points and 17 rebounds as the 76ers defeated the New York Knicks 104-89, while Gilmore had 20 points and 16 rebounds for San Antonio in its 120-114 triumph over the Utah Jazz. In each case, the big center was the third-leading scorer for his team.

I dont have to score 30 to

(Please Turn To Page B-13)

Cliff s Seafood.........21 11

Team #1...............19 13

Team #2...............17 15

T-ShirfsPlus 16 16

Merry Five............16 16

A Tasfe Of Honey......15 17

IPCCC................12 20

Arbys.................12 20

Bricks Clothing.......11 21

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Team #16 9>2 22'^

Daily Reflector 6 26

High game and series, Susan

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Enforcers............ 10 j 18

Creative Expressions... 5 23

High game. Bill Rinehart; 228; high series, Ed Mills, 593.

Tronsoctions_

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Bob McAdoo, forward, to a multi year contract. Placed Clay Johnson, guard, on the injured reserve list

HOCKEY

National Hockey League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Traded Dwight Foster, right wing, to the Detroit Red Wings for an undisclosed amount of cash.

ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Mike Zuke and Alain Lemieux. centers, from Salt Lake of the Central Hockey League United sutes Football League DETROIT PANTHERS-Named Tom Thompson director of marketing.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct GB

New Jersey * 1 0 1.000

Boston 1 0 1 000

Philadelphia I 0 1.000

New York 0 1 .000 1

Washington 0 I .000 1

Central Division Detroit 1 0 1.000 -

Indiana 1 0 1.000 -

Milwaukee 0 0 .000 /j

Chicago 0 1 .000 1

Cleveland 0 1 000 1

Atlanta 0 1 .000 1

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas I 0 1.000 -

Kansas City I 0 1.000

San Antonio 1 0 1.000

Denver 0 I .000 1

Houston 0 I .000 1

Utah 0 1 .000 I

Pacific Olvlsioa Golden State 1 0 1000

Phoenix I 0 1.000

Seattle 1 0 1.000

Los Angeles 0 1 .000

Portland 0 I 000

San Diego 0 1 .000

Frlday't Games New Jersey 114.6ilcaaol02 Philadelphia 104, New York 89 Boston 104, Geveland 93 Detroit 94. Atlanta 86 Indiana 93, Washington 90 Kansas City 113. Portland 111 Dallas 12s,'Denver 117 San Antonio 130. Utah 114 Phoenix 113, San Diego 99 Golden SUte 132. Los Angeles 117 Seattle 128, Houston 95

Saturdays Games New Jersey at ladelphia Boston at Atlanta Washington at Chicago New York at Milwaukee Portland at San Antonio Utah at Dallas Houston at Golden State

Sundays Games Milwaukee at Cleveland Detroit at Indiana Seattle at San Diego Phoenix at Denver

NHL Stondings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

NY Isles 10 2 0 58 3l

Philadelphia 7 4 0 49 35

NY Rangers 5 6 0 43 47

New Jersey 3 5 3 35 42

Pittsburgh 3 7 1 39 60

Washington 2 6 1 30 44

Adams Division Montreal 7 1 2 52 34

Boston 5 4 2 35 38

Quebec 5 4 1 M 49

Buffalo 3 5 2 44 45

Hartford 2 5 2 30 45

Ashe Reynolds 55, Asbe Roberson 0 Asheville 17 JlcDewellO Asheboro 7, Thomasvllle 6 Asbe Erwin 38. Enka9

City 28, Bandys 13 Bladenboro 38. Red Spring 24 Brevard 28, E Henderson 10 Burl WUIiams 41, Bartlett-YancyO Burl Cummings 19, W. Alamance 0 C Cabarrus iJTsun Valley 0

Cary 21, Ral Sanderson 14 Char Day 17, E. Surry 6 Char Immndnce 40, W. Mecklnburg 39 Char Catholic 17, N Stank 14 Char Myers Park 13, W. Charlotte 10

Chocowinity

Cherokee 35, TryonO nily25,Matt ainton25, iWlerCo. 15

[attamuskeet 14

Columbia. S.C., Hall 14, Char Latin 7 Concord 32, Monroe 0 Dunn21,W. Harnett 6 Durham Jordan 17, E Wake 13 E. Rutherford 34, Belmont South Pt 13 E Mecklenburg 10,OlympicO . Forsyth 36. W-S Reynolds 12 E. Alamance 12. E. Randolph 7 E Lincoln 7, S Iredell 0 E Carteret 28. Lejeune 14

FrankllntonO, Bui Fred T Foard 49, Oierryville 0 Fuquay-Varina 58, Louisbttfg 8 Gastonia Ashbrook 20, E. Burke 0 Gas Huss 13. S Caldwell 0 Gbo Page 49, N Forsyth 18 Gbo Smith 12, HP Central 7 Gbo Dudley 27, W Foisyth 21 Gbo Grimsley 16. S. Stokes 8 Goldsboro 10, E Wayne 0 Greenville Rose 22. Wilson Hunt 0 HP Andrews 10. W-S Parkland 7 Hallsboro 46. Acme-DelcoO Havelock 14, N Lenoir 0 Hendersonville 21. Madison Co 0 Hickory 16, Morg Freedom 0 Hillsborot^ Orange 26. Graham 0 Jacksonville 30, New Bern 0 James Kenan32.S Lenoir 14 Jones Sr. 20, Dixon 14 Kannapolis Brown 19, S. Rowan 6 Kinston 20, Rocky Mount 0 Kings Mountain 28. R-S Central 8 Lakewood 28. Union 24 Lexington 29, Salisbury 6 Lirmunton w, N. Iredell 12 Littlefield 29. PnMpectO Madison-Mayodan 33, Forbush 0 Maiden 21, Bunker Hill 6 Manteo 14, Gates Co 0 Maxton 26, Parfcton 24 Morehead City 20. NW Guilford 0 Mt. Pleasant 20, Piedmont 13 Mt. Airy 48. Suny Central 8 Mt. Pleasant 20, Piednoont 13 Murfreesboro IS, Camden 12 N. Buncomefae20, Mt. Heritages N Durham 35, Durham 0 N Nash 21, Wilson Fike 7 N Edgecombe 6. NW Halifax 0 N Rowan 14, Davie Co. 0 N Duplin 34, Midway 0 NE Guilford 10. Reldisville 3 NW Cabarrus 14, E Rowan 0 Newton-Conover33, W Uncoln9 Oxford-Webb 18. S. Johnston 14 Pembroke 21, E Bladen 12 Perquimans 1 Currituck 0 Ragsdale 14, E Guilford 8 RalAthens Dr 17. Ral Enloe 7 Ral Broughton 15. Smithfield-Selma 7 Ral Millbrook 34, Garner 20 ,

Randleman 35, Denton 12 (Thursday) RIchlands 47, Swansboro 0 Roanoke Rapids 20, Rob. Roanoke 6 Rabbinsville28. HayesvilleO Rosman 51. Polk Central 20

Roxboro Person 24. Ch

S Durham 20, S. Alamance 14 S Wayne27.WULaney6 SE Guilford 35, Rockingham 28 SW Onslow 28, Pamlicor SW Guilford 20, Ledfoid 2 SW Edgecombe 41, CB Aycock 0 ScoUand28.Pinecrest27 Shelby Crest 28. N GastonO Shelby27. E GastonO St Pauls 23, Tarheel 18 Sutesvillel6.W Iredell 0 Swain 14, Franklin 7 Sylva-Webster 33. Murphy 0 rabor aty 22, N Brunswick 0

Tarboro 20. Edenton Holmes 13 TuscoU50.Pisgah 14 W Henderson . Mitchell 12 W MonlgNiiery 27. Union Pines 8 W Caldwell 28, St Stephens 21 W Da vidion 20. E Davidson 0 W. Guilford 36. S GuUford 6 W Columbus 28, W BruiBwick 7 WF-RolesvUle 22. S Granville 12 Wades Bowman 39, Forest Hills 6 Warren Co. SO, Northampton Co East 16

WUkes Central 22. Hibriten 12

Wil Beddingfield 31. EC Northeastern 0

Zebulon 20, N Johnston 0

DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS&DOUB

Attorneys at Law Are Pleased to Announce the ^ Relocation of their Law Offices to the

NCNB Building

Fillip R. Dixon Stephen F. Horne, II J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D. Doub,

201 West First Street Post Office Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C, 27834 (919) 758-6200

November 1, 1982

Camjpbell Conference NorrisI

iforris Division Minnesota 8 2 1 51 35

Chicago 6 2 3 47 38

St. Louis 5 6 0 39 42

Toronto 2 5 3 35 42

Detroit 2 8 1 33 56

Sroythe Division Winnipeg 6 2 I 49 29

Los Angeles 5 4 2 42 44

Edmonton 4 5 3 57 62

Vancouver 3 6 2 40 37

Calgary 3 7 2 56 61

Fridays Games Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 2, Vancouver 2, tie Saturdays Games Detroit at Hartford New York Rangers at Quebec Boston at Montreal Buffalo at Toronto Calgary al Pittsburgh New Jersey at New York Islanders Philadelphia at MinnesoU Washin^n at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles

Sunday^s Games Montreal at Buffalo Pittsburgh at New York Rangers Vancouver at Edmonton Philadelphia at Winnipeg

N.C. Prep Scores

By The Asaociated Preu

Albemarle 12, S Stanly 7 Alexander Central 14, Watauga 0 Allegheny 27. E Wilkes 0 Andrews 7, Cullowhee6 Apex 66. Harnett Central 20 Ashe Central 31. N WUkes 0

Vferelburs*

Get these hussablesorany of thesesifts whenyousaveatBNC

Well give you this pair of plush animals, a pewter mug or a chrome Cross pen when you purchase a Bank of North Carolina All-Savers or

other qualifying certificate for $1000 or more.

If you invest $5,000 or more, you can choose a gift from the ibove collection, or select an ultra-thin clock calculator or a warm watch-

ca,&j) tm m'

i cm t' C3 K1 j

{ K> ft O ^

11 r* * ITS ^

pldid stadium blanket with a seat pad. Come to Bank of North Carolina where saving pays in more ways than one.

Bankcf

NorthCardma

Centers Find Help...

(Continued From Page B-12 36 points a game, said Malone, wtw was acquired in a trade with the Houston Rockets and signed a six-year, $13 million contract with the TSers. i can go to the boards.

Malone got ample help in the scoring column, with Toney netting 33 points and Erving 22. Meanwhile, defending scoring chanq)ion Gervin and Mitchdl had 28 apiece for the Spurs to offset a 35-point game from Utahs Adrian Dantley.

I thought Artis did a tremendous ]ob taking away the inside game from them, ^urs Coach Stan Albeck said. Hes been one of the premier centers for years. I hope the statistics he had toni^t will be typical of things to come.

I Gilmore was e^ially effective in the third period, gabbing six rebounds, blocking three shots and scoring ei^t points.

Their team was good before they got him and they are good with him, Utah Coach Frank Layden said.

Sunsll3,Cli[^rs99 Bill Walton, playing in only his 15th regular-season game since 1978, had 20 points and nine rebounds for San Diego in a losing cause against Rioenix.

Maurice Lucas, acquired by the Suns from New York in the offseason, had 14 of his 24 points in the fourth quarter, including two of his teams three three-point plays in a (M)e-minute span than helped the Suns pull away from an 81-81 tie. The Gi|^rs, who got 29 points and 16 rebounds from Tom Chambers, had rallied from an 18-point deficit in the first half to tie the game 77-77 late in the third quarter.

Warriors 132, Lakers 117 Golden State defeated defending NBA champion Los Angeles for the first time in 10 meetings on the road, dating back to Feb. 20,1979, as World Free scored 30 points.

Free, who missed the Warriors entire preseason schedule with an injured knee, scored 16 points in the second quarter when his team wiped out an eight-point deficit to go ahead 67-57 at halftime.

Celtics 104, Cavaliers 93 Robert Parish scored 22 points as Boston handed Geveland its 20th straight loss, one short of the record ^over two seasons.

The Celtics led 90-68 early in the fourth quarter, but the Cavs, got 25 points from James Edwards, closed the gap at the free throw line. Their 45 free throws set a team record.

Nets 114, Bulls 102 Otis Birdsong scored 20 points and Buck Williams added 17 points and 15 rebounds as New Jersey coasted past Cleveland.

A 20-6 surge helped the Nets take a 52-31 lead in the second quarter and they never led by less than nine points after that.

" Pistons 94, Hawks 86

Second-year stars Isiah Thomas and Kelly Tripucka scored 23 and 21 points, respectively, as Detroit rallied to beat Atlanta.

The Pistons trailed 75-66 with eight minutes remaining, but they outscored the Hawks 28-11 the rest of tlte way.

Kings 113, Blazers 111 Eddie Johnson and Larry Drew led six Kansas City players in double figures with 19 points apiece to offset Jim Paxsons 29 points for Portland.

The Trail Blazers trailed by as many as 16 points in the first quarter, but they rallied to make it close in the second half.

Sonics 128, Rockets 95 David Thompson led six teammates in double figures with 21 points as Seattle manhandled Houston.

The Rockets managed two one-point leads in tlw opening minutes, but the Sonics pulled away to a 30-19 edge after ore quarter, a 64-46 halftime margin and a 103^ lead after three periods.

Mavericks 125, Nuggets 117 Rolando Blackman scored 15 of his 26 points in the last five minutes.

The Nuggets led 112-111 with 5:45 remaining, but six strai^t points helped Dallas open a 123-115 edge. Kiki Vandeweghe scored 32 points to pace Denver.

- Pacers 93, Bullets 90 Billy Knight scored 28 points aa Indiana held off a late Washington raHy.

The Pacers led 75-59 after three quarters, but the Bullets came back to lead 84-83 with 3:26 left. A jump ^t by Knight put Indiana gave the Pacers the lead for good at 89-88 with 1:20 to go.

The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October 31, 19K-B-13

CLEAN,FRESH AND GOOD MAKE A BIG STAR.

APPLES i79'

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STEAKS

muTiis.....

12-OZ. CAN BRAVO OR MANCO ^ M ^

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WHITE POTATOES

32-OZ. BTL WHITE HOUSE

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I B-I4-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUJe.N.C-SHi(tay, October n,lW _Congress, 36 Governors Face Voters Tuesday

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans elect a new Congress and 36 governors on Tuesday, with President Reagan urging voters to stay on his course despite rampant unemployment that Democrats describe as evidence of Republican failure.

On television and in his 13-state campaign visits against off-year election odds, Reagan argued that the economic slump was the Democrats fault, not his, and that their solutions would only make things worse in the long run.

The major stakes in the first off-year balloting of the Reagan era: '

435 seats in the House of Representatives, although two of them, in Georgia, wUl await a footnote election four weeks hence.

-33 seats in the Senate.

Governorships in 36 states.

-State legislators in 46 states.

-Nuclear freeze balloting, purely advisory, in nine states and assorted major cities, including Washington, Philadelphia, Miami, Chicago and Denver.

Republicans were braced to absorb the congressional losses that are all but inevitable for the presidents party in a

mid-term Section. The questkHi was how many. Campaign officials of both parties fw^ast a Deioocratic gain of 15 to 20 seats in the House, and perhaps a couple in the Senate, althou^ not enough to overturn Repiddkan control of that chamber.

The economic slump, which Reagan said is near an end, was the national issue in a year of local, district and state elections. Democrats campaigned to make it a referendum (m Reaganomics; the presidmt said they were in for a iri^ if they thou^t that would work to their advantage.

But his was not the un^imotK Rqiublican view.

Reaganomics may be an issie and we may be hurt by it." said GOP National Chahman Ridiird Richards, di^laying the bluntness that helps eqilain his inuiiinnit departure. And Rq^lican candidates from New En^nd to California were reminding voters that they (Bd not rtways vote with the Reagan White House.

The presidents own strategists said local issues and personalities would likely prove more compelling than national concerns in many of Tuesdays elections. That usually is the case in an off-year, v^th party tickets that lack the glue of a presictoitial candidate at the top.

Tourists Show In Droves As Fair Ends

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Droves of tourists flocked to the Worlds Fair Saturday for a last glimpse of 22 tiny chunks of Chinas Great Wall, an aged Peruvian

Wachovia

Vice-President

Lee Moore has been elected vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville, according to Bill Rudolph, trust manager of the Raleigh office.

Moore joined Wachovia in 1969 as a master charge merchant representative here and in 1971 he accepted duties as an estate planning consultant in the trust department. Moore was elected trust officer in 1972 and assistant vice president in 1975.

A Madison native, Moore is a 1964 graduate of Catawba College. He is married to the former Bonnie Pravecek of Winner, S.D., and they have a daughter, Christina, and a son, Marcus.

LEE MOORE

mummy and other exhibits a day before the exposition closes its gates forever.

Despite a national recession, officials announced the fair achieved its two major goals - ending without a large debt and attracting at least 11 million visitors.

A surprised Cincinnati man became the 11 millionth visitor to the fair as fireworks exploded and sirens blared.

Without question. Ive been to three Worlds Fairs, and Ive never got a welcome like this, said Charles Hutchinson, 60, a General Electric engineer who clicked the turnstiles at 12:15 p.m. EDT with his wife, Helen. 38.

The Hutchinsons were showered the gifts from nearly all the 22 nations taking part in the six-month extravaganza which ends Sunday.

We are not winding down, fair President S.H. Bo Roberts said. We are gearing up for a fantastic finish Sunday.

The event was the Souths first Worlds Fair ever and will be followed by fairs in New Orleans in 1984 and in Chicago in 1992.

The Knoxville fair has been declared a financial success because a $30 million loan was paid off early. It will be at least several weeks before it is known whether the 1982 event will be one of the few to make a profit.

Controversy surrounded the fair from the time plans were formulated in 1974. Citizens were incensed that a referendum never was held on whether Knoxville, a college town of 183,000 in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains, should have a Worlds Fair.

Out-of-towners rejoiced in calling the city scruffy, and that soon became a battle cry for the fairs supporters. Nowadays a popular T-shirt says The ScniffyUtUeCityDidlt.

The fairs financing was questioned and some residents were evicted from their homes so landlords could rent their dwelling at inflated prices to tourists. But the tourist market failed to devel(^ as hoped and m a n y entrepreneurs lost money.

In the early going, long lines to exhibits that some said were boring plagued the fair. Many tourists didnt like the motel rooms they were booked into by a reservation system. The fair faces numerous lawsuits over the housing system.

The event itself was able to overcome all the obstacles, the state of the economy, or anything else. As Mark Twain said, the

consistent reports of our death ended up being greatly exaggerated, Roberts said.

I think its a tribute to a lot of folks, that in spite of all the adversities, all the problems and all the difficulties that came up over the years, one way or another we found a way to overcome the hurdles and end up being a success. '

Joe Dodd didnt see it that way. A University of Tennessee political science professor, Dodd fought the fair vigorously. He said most of the money will be made by banker Jake Butcher, the fairs board chairman, and Butchers friends. The little guy, he said, has been left out.

I dont think theres any question that peq^le who thought they were ^ing to make a lot of money in many instances were wrong. There were some people who invested their life savings and got busted good, Dodd said.

Bond Is Denied Deputy Braswell

District Court Judge Lee Lumpkin denied on Friday a request for bond by the attorney for Pitt Sheriffs Deputy Billy Braswell.

Braswell is charged with the first degree murder of his wife, Lillie. Mrs. Braswell was found shot to death on Sept. 27 east of Farmville.

The deputy remains a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he has received treatment since Sept. 27 for gunshot wounds to his chest.

In Fridays noon bond

hearing, the district attorneys office opposed the motion by attorney David T. Greer for the setting of bond for Braswell. He has been held without privilege of bond since a first appearance hearing was conducted at the hospital by District Court Judge E; Burt Aycock Jr.

Lumpkin denied Greers motion after hearing statements and evidence relative to the case.

A hearing for Braswell, who remains under guard at PCMH, has been scheduled for Nov. 19.

Now you can earn MONEY MARKET RATES on checking! And, after youve written a check, while its on the road to its destination, youre earning high interest! It takes an opening balance of only $1,001.00! Come

by and talk with us!

HQMC FCDCML smus

JU(D UMM SOaUIM

OF EASrOW NORTH CAROUNA

HOMiOfnCC

543 inn Stmt, Ommtft, M.C. - 78M42I MNCNomcn

itSAMmtort Bouttv$/d, Qnmrillt, N.C. - m2772 306 f. Wtfr Stmt. Plymoul/t, M.C. - 7S9W1 206 W. MImd Stmt, BHtmt, M.C. - 27St

InvMlrtMnt CHvcklna combtnM Inltrwl bwring eh*cK(ng with the highwr yitW ot Horn* FttJtfAl'i RtHII Rapurchut Agr**tn*nl. A RapurchM* Ag^mani I not a aav-Inga account of dapoalt and la not inturod by tha Fadaral Saylnga and Loan Inauranca Corpotatlon. Howavac, tha Rapurchaaa Agraamanta ara fully collataralizad and dlractly aacurad by U.S. Qovatnmant or by U S Qovarnmani Aganey obltgatlona for our cuatomata' prolactlon.

He also was critical of the governments investment in the $20.8 million U.S. Pavilion, a six-story, wedge-shaped structure built as a permanent structure, whidi will have no use after tte fair. City officials say the building may have to be demolished.

Its a mixed bag, Dodd said. You spend a loi of public money, something has to happen. The question comes down to one of priorities. I think theyre spending the money on the wrong things and the wrong people. liie jury will still be out on the Knoxville fair for years to come. A $100 million to $150 million redevelopment of the fair site will take 5 years. Owners of three major hotels built for the exposition hope the event estaUished Knoxville as a cmvention center, so their multi-million-dollar investments can be justified.

WE WILL QLAOLY ACCEPT FOOL STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

'elicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-Staw Baaf..........................$2

Tuasday-Short Riba ................. $2.49

Wadnaaday-Bakad Ham......... $2.49

Thursday-BBQ Pork Chopa..................$2.49

Friday-Country Styla Staaks ............$2.49

Saturday-BBQ Pork.........................$2.49

Specials Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls.

Country Haa Biscuits Cheese Biscuits

2/69^

steak Biscuits

45'.2/89'

Sausage Biscuits

40^2/79^

Sausage A Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates S-10:30 A.M.

Till

Eze

OWNED & OPERATED BY:

SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES, INC.

MANAQER: MELVIN WHITIEY Monday-SaturdaySA.M.-IP.M. Sunday9 A.M.-6P.IM. VMt Our Oeli For Daily Luncheon Spadaia

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

frMaickee,BBQ Chidm. or ^aokeil

Saesap with 2 vegetabtea S-|99

Let ue cook your Thanksgiving torkAy - Call 7544)960

Saul Mall Pic^2

OaeScnnibleilEK, Grits, Sausage or CoartnflioN, GBisceit $^19

7564960 Deli

Sh^p-Eze

West End Shopping Center

0CT0ER31.THRU I W NOVEMBER 6,1982

Spains

OWNED B OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN Mondsy^Thundiqrl A.M.4 P.M. Friday-Ssturday IA.M.4:30 P.M.

. CLOSED BUWDAY

....10 These Money-Savbg Food

FAMILY PRIDE GRADE A

TURKEYS..

FRESH ft lal

GROUND BEEF mlbM

FRESH PORK ^ ft

SPARE RIBS... cl

QWALTNEY 1ST GRADE SLICED \ a . mgA

BACON......

LUTER'S ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS. ee120|.(G. 1

$109

Flour

REDOLO gkitmO

TOMATOES.. 3,3c*hs3/I ~

PILLSBURY SELF RISING OR PUIN O C

FLOUR a B a B a 5 LB. BAG am

DEL MONTE

CATSUP a a 32 OZ. BOTTLE

CRISCO $ 1 97

I 1

PRODUCE

QOLol RIPE

BANANAS

LB.

SHORTENING

3/lo

FRESH GREEN

LEHUCE

HEA^'

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS a e a a 303 CANS

BEECHNUT STRAINED HAC

BABY FOOD .40Z.JAR COCA-COU a 2LITERB0mE 89* SPRITE . . . 2 LITER BOTTLE 89*

. KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE

HALF

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LbM11WWI tll.M addNlenal food ordar ar moie a tMi oupon. Explraa Mewemberl.1l6i '

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BLEACH

49'

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LISTERINE

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32 OZ.

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UmM 1 wNh liaji tmmM food order or more 4 thie eeupen. Baplree Novambarl, IW.

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Vam t deaan wHh tM J4 addNtomri feed odiiei m more I tMa eoupon.

Unt

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T^P^Uy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CSunday, October 31,1982-B-15

Items and Prices Effective Sun., Oct. 31, thru Wed. Nov. 3.1962 in Greenville

let's

ADVERTISED ITEM POLIO Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale m eacn Kroger Sav on, excpt as specifically noted in this ad If we do run oul of an item we will

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Chuck Roast

offer you your choice of a com ble lie

parable iiem when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle

you to purchase the advertised

Item at the advertised price within 30 days

KROGER

Krogering

2^Lowfat Milk $

For the Best of Everything Including the Price

DISCOUNT

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

FROM FLORIDA KROGER FRESH

3-LBS. AND DOWN LEAN N MEATY

CARNATION

Hot Cocoa Mix

$|3*

WITH FLOURISTAT TOOTHPASTE

mouthwash

& GARGLE

Sco|ie

$019

FOz. W

GENUINE

ASPIRIN

Bayer

$429

'i?-l

DEODORANT

SPRAY

I V^-Gal. Ctn.

Orange Juice m Spare Ribs

* $438

, U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF UNTRIMMED 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT

Whole Boneless

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$A99

Gal.Jug ... *1*

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KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN NECKS, WINGS OR

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I1 .49*

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6V2OZ.

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FIGURE SPINS AS DIAL TURNS, PHONE BOOK & MESSAGE SIGNS

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ALL PURPOSE OR SELF-RISING

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311

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KROGER NICE & CHEESY

Cheese 2 Spread... i^g

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PLUS

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17-Oz.l

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Any quMttono on family hoollh moHtro? Your Krogor phormociat voiloblo, tocosoiblo and mod.

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756-7393

jMICKLEBERRY GOURMET

B- jHoney Cured

Boan coffee wam____

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iandwich JBuns.... _

xa^^Icheese or pepperoni / : A'Ifresh pizza

iPizza

Lb.

Bread

U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM

GENUINE

Yellow Onions

Lb.

^25-Lb. Bag....$2.t

Idaho Potatoes

TM OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

DEALERS

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

B-l-The Daily Reflector. GraenviUc, N.C -Sunday, Octoter 31. 1M2

Week's Stock Markets

NKW MiKK AH \e York Stock ^ T.idiMC lor Ihc week setw-led

Sales *

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

V H 2 7 1SI2 S) 31 -3

Wit r* 6 56Sti 17, 16, 17 -1

WIKtp 5Z1 17'. 16' . 17S,- I YSX la ttkB 54'j 50', 52,-2

YWI.jb 64 16 ;t4 :17'J 3S-n J7'4 '

\cliil.f .>52 7 1:1767 42' 37, 38<-4'

YirHrcl w 96278 :H 31 >. 32S.-1,

\lrail 90 70 1847 24', 22, 23'i- I,

\lcllil 140 7 2466 25, 23'i 2S'j + l

\llul 2 40 6 6720 22'-- 21 22

\III0 p 240 ,5 5454 35, 34'4 34'4-I<

\ll<Mr 1 80 9 1153 35', 33'j 33"j-l

AlliM h 630 9', 8, 9 -

\ko,i 1 20 19 X9520 29 27', 27',- S,

'.max .Xi 9279 24'; 22'i 23',-l'S,

\ioHo> 110 14.10267 :10 , 27. 28',- , \m\Kr II.5J 4991 2>, 1', 2>,-,l

AHrjml:l.>0 7 x2815 49', 46', 47s-', ABdcsl 160 9 5859 52 47'. 485.-3,

Amt'an 2 90 2977 :15 30i 31,-4',

ACvan 175 11 6821 :14', 32' .

AElHtt 2 26 9 12884 19', 18".

AmKxp 2 20 10 1.3428 59 , 55'>

AKamil 60 10 56 14 12',

AHome 2 20 13 15046 45s 42 ,

AHosp.s 84 15 7695 4m. 39',

AmMol 4:144 5', 4 s

AN.ilK n 3 4 1357 34', 32,

.Am.Sld 2-Xl 12 6841 29'. 24",

XIT 5 40 7 42142 60', 58 ,

WIPIn 140 19:1410 65', 62'i Aoctior I 16 16 1451 18', 15 '

Aillhnx 44h 1(1 102 O', 6',

Archlin 14b 9 x:l4:i 17, 16',

Anzf*S 2 52 7 xlii:lO:i 22. 21 .

Armco I 20 X81.5.5 I8, 16',

Arm Win I 10 .>9 X8.589 24 21' .

Asarco 40 :1418 27 23 a

.A.shlOll 2 40 6.54:19 14', ,30',

A.sdix: 2 12 1106 48', 45',

AllRlch 2 40 6 x20410 45 , 41',

AllasCp 2.5e 2 1432 I6', 15',

Auual 12 -XI 466 :lo 28 ,

AxciX p i 20 III x442:i 26, 23'-.

Axcrx 90 II -V2 35 31,

Aincl 1 14 1697 57 54

Axon 2 8 1464.5 25, 24

BB _

Bkrlnil 92 .5 11484 .>2 , 20"

Baldl -s 88 8 7079 U40 35'

Balls .Mf 20 8 X9908 27>, 25''

28', 26*:

33",- I, 19',- '. 58'j- '5 13'2- s 44',

40-s- ", 5'.+ ', .14

24 ', -4', 59',-m, t',_ 1, 17", 4-2 6S,- ', 17',-

22 s+ 'j I6-S4 'V 225-15

25 -25 30",-3, 45.-25 42'.,-16 + 29',-25,-31,-2'x, i5',-2'a

HewlPk

Holiday

HotlyS

Homstk

Honwll

Hospt'p

HoteTln

24 21 121II MS 80 triMM 36, I 468 48", 40 8DIIM 46 3 80 7 8152 096^', 44 18 10606 52', 3 II 41 Ji",

a -Ih

34'-2" 47',- 435-2 9I",+1', S15-2',

225-1" 20',- '

JS5 30, 31',-2', 18',-I",

33 + ", 16',-265-175- S. 21',- ", 11'-,- 5 9,- 5 10 -m, 39 -45 23,-! 26 -15 265- 5 79,-2, 23,-! 3",-325 32-! 44', 4',-2', 28", 30'- -5 27', 28',- 5 225 23'

23 23-15

16'

IC'i

9",

23",

25",

26'.

795

23'j

BalKiK 2 84 7 2064 BancH 0 1.56 16 .

Bnk.Am 1.52 8 x17779 23'

Bau.sch 1,56 24 2262 43' .

B.ixlTr 8. 19 7901 47 'i

Beat Ed 1 .5(1 8 12472 24

Bcker 1816 7',

BelHoxx 96 9 1254 28

Bendix 3 :i2 14 1990 78'-.

BenfCp 2 199,1 24',

BengIB 12 1449 5",

BestPd 12 14 2496 24,

BethStl 1 6320 18'-.

Bfverh 40 18 2044 38

Blackl) 52 14201 ul7',

Bk kHR 1 92 12 679 38' Boeing 1 40 9 :11528 u28 BoiseT 1 90 17 4397 35 ftirden 2 22 7 x.3873 u405 37 32

-15 -15 - 5

BorgWa 1 52 8 1857 34', Bo.sEd 2 80 7 535 24'. BristM 2.10 14 lOlOO 70", BntPl I 8:le 5 lOfki 22', Brnsxxk l 12 2479 25-5 BuovEr 88 II 6.504 15 Burllnd 1 .52 .9:1618 28 BrIMh 1 .52a 12 x6584 56 Burrgh 2 '10 12 16:142 u46 CC CBS 2.80 11,1970 .54' . Cl(i.\A Il2 Kl 6.5264 44', CHC Ini 2 10 . 8 .5054 .18', CSX 2 84 7 5072 56 Caesar 218 6731 10', CKl.k g 81 2425 19

Cam.Sp 2 10 9 1715 41 , CapCiI.s 20 16 1069 108 Caring g 28 l56:i u 8,

CarPx" 2 8) 6,5260 20 s CrlHxx 1 22 12 2624 l5s CasllCk 8IJ 51 4808 9-,

CatrpT 1.50 26 78:17 39'. Celanse 4 15 1629 53', CenSoW l 68 6 15307 17 s CenllPS I 48 7 2581 15'. CnSova 84 II 1826 14', 1933 12 s 950 18 40 23 x14.19 22 8) 62 10695 >0, 80 16 :1412 u 9',

I 6:iOI5

921 6 a

3 40 6 x10940.54

21'

37 27 27"

14',-2

22'i-

42',-!", 47',- 'S 23',-7 +1 27",-76 -3' 22'S-l 5s 24',- S 17'-,-!' 35',-3 17'. +In 38'v+2'S 27'S+ s 34'-,+ ', 39,+ S 33'S-I'S 23'.,- , 70'S + 1 21'-,-IS 25',+ ', 14',-- -S 26-.l', 54',-2s

HouslntllS *5149 *4 Houlnd 2 II S IWI 1\

HouNG 170 5 JIM HughTI M 5*S 1S 17

- I-I -ICInd 2. 917W 33>, 3i lUlnt I ISIIlK3ul7<, idahoP 2 I 947 27 IdealB I 1474 l>,

lUPowr 2 48 7 4W1 21.

ImplCp 3188 ll'j

INCO 20 X77 lOX.

Inexco 14 10 2271 II

rR 3 56 7 2674 43 S

InidStl 50 3139 25

Intrfst 1 20 8 3875 26",

Intrik 2 60 6 303 27 IBM 3.44 13 50609 82S inlElav I 04 14 2505 24",

IntHarv 3919 4'

InlMin 2 60 7 1832 33",

InlPapr 2 40 7 6357 47",

InlTT 2 68 7 9773 30',

InlNrth 2 12 6 2759 28'-lowaPS 2 48 8 346 23S llekCp 30b 88 1262 25

-j-j -JohnJn I 16 24626 44 40", 43 +

JonLgn 60 988 21 19i 20S- ",

Josten 92 12 1071 27', 25'- 26'-,-

JoyMfg 140 S 1428 25. 24'j 24,-l

KK ~

K mart 1 14 23040 23' , 21",

KalsrAl 60 48(4 14'

Kaneb lb 5 2595 16',

KanGE 2.12 6 1553 18

KanPLt 2 40 6 1389 23 S Katyln 6 419 10-s KaufBr 24 1753 II",

Kellogg 1.50 9 2651 27",

Kenai 10 3 712 6's

KerrMc I 10 8 5456 33",

Kimba 4 8 1457 T6'2 KnghIR 92 14 2722 41' .

Kopers 1 40 19 3052 15 Kroger 1.88 9 x3492 44",

- L-L -LTV .50 9 1069S 11 LearPt .12 340 15'i

LearSg I SO 8 1174 33",

LeaRiil s 40 12 318 18

LeeEnI 1 16 11 222 31'-,

Lehmn 2 72e xl394 Mtg

LevitzF 1 25 406 33",

LOF 1.20 10 474 u27

Lilly 2 60a II 7151 60 S Utton 160b 7 6949 54 49",

Lockhd 811268 80 75"

Loews 1 20 8 483 144'- 138'2 138

LnStar 1 90 49 789 26'j 23", 24

LILCo 2.02 6 48 17S 16

LaLand 1 80 9 3971 24 22',

LaPac 80b 141 2840 23S 22'S LuckyS I 16 10 2094 16", 15

-M-M-MGMGr 44 13 1068 SS 7",

Macmil 70b 10 3033 ul8 S Macy s I 12 3SM 513

IdsFd I 25e 2568 21

MagiCf .48 22 1664 UI7", iManvl 68i 11083 7

1APCO 1 80 9 1585 28",

MarMidI 25 5 1145 21-3,

Marriot 30 15 3715 u52'^

MartM 1 92 11 1265 42'

Masco 84 13 2265 49'

Mas^F 964 2

MayDS 1 82 9 4607 38

13'-

14',

17',

22",

9S.

30'.,

22',-13 s-15 -I 17-23', 10',+ ' 11'-+ > 27-3 6 - ", 303,-3'

733 74',-2', 40',-1>,

143+ I

43s- "

38"

42s

9',

13"

31',

17"

29",

32",

26'S

57"

ys-u,

133-!" 3I3-2", 17's-l', 30 -I' 14',- S 33',- ', 27",+ ', S8S-2'-, 52 -3", 77 -5", 6 -2 16-23',-22',-16',+

-Market In Brief-

' NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Ocl 29

Volume Shares 88,167,860

Issues Traded 1,948

Up 827

Unchanged 366

Down 755

N Y S E Index

76.95 .08 S AP Comp

133.71 .12 Dow Jones Ind 4P 991.72 ^.73

-Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

October 25-29 - 39.74

High1006.35 Low 990.99 Closed 991.72

M T W T F

1000-

980

1050-

000-

950-

900-

850

800

750-

Business Notes

JOINS COMPANY Empire Brushes Inc. of Greoiville announced that Anita Lancaster has Joined the company as assistant advertising-sales promotion manager, r^lacing Georgia E.L Quinn, who has been promo^ tb advertising d^artment manager Ms. Lancaster will assist in creating and procuring sales literature, customer aids, and presenUtioo of point-of-purchase displays. She will also be responsible for maintaining and iqxlating product information files.

M* J J

III

ASO 1982

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones 30 industrials index closed Friday at 991.72, down 39.74 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

16"

Maytg 2a 14 1456 36" Drrr

52,- Mcbrm 1 80 3 11476 18',

42',-2', ]McDnl s 88 12 I0I68 60-", 57

27',- ", iMcDnD 1.24 9 5605 43, 40",

53S.-3', McGEd 2 9 968 34", 32"

9',-16', 19 - ' 41', + !', 10.1', 106',-2 8', 8>,

19, 20'.-14", 15",- ', 8, 9',- ",

37",-1n 49'.-4

(entrl)t Crl-leed Cess.Air Chmpln ChamSp (hartCo Chart XXI Chase

ChesPn 172 11 2621 41'-CNWst 1653 23",

ChiPnT :j 109 290 14', ChrisCf 1 521 12 226 51'-ChiA'sIr :i8ai7ull

Cilicrp 1 72 6 31087.38', CltiSvc 1 60 22 x16926 48'. Citvlnv 1 70 10 5200 u26'-ClarkE 220 7717 25'-

ClevEI 2 28 6 6052 I8\

Clorox 92 10 x755.5 021 -

Coastal 40 .34 2097 25'

CocaCI 2 48 12 14493 44,

ColgPal 1 20 8 12228 20",

ColPen 1 40

37',

47s.

16".

14',

13',

11',

16';

20-,

I9';

17',-T

996

Colt In s 1 80 :!046

ColGas 2 86 5 15:34 I'mbEn 184 7 3063

16',

;10'..

:12

:15".

29",

:I3",

20',

17>,

33",

Comdl .s 17 9708 .53' .

I mxxE 2 80 6 14,"58 24', Coms.il 2 ;iO 21 :120 82", ConKd sl.68 6 11547 19', 3'onEds 2:32 8:3806 44'-CnsNG si 88 6 927 25 ' onsPw 2 44 6 465.5 18, ConlAir 967 6',

CntlCp 2 60 8 6889 :10' Cnil(;rp 2 6() 6 158:! :13', Contlll 2 8 11880 22', ContTel 1.56 8:3980 18'; CtData .55 9 11552 38'-Coopr 1 52 6 7308 30", 26", CornG 2 32 35 2667 61", 56" CrixkN 2 4011 .572 31', 29- CrxvnCk 8 2444 29 27

CrxxZel I 72j 13 447.3 24", CurlW 120 7 310 50',

- D-D -UanaCp 1 60 10 4287 u31' 29', DartKr :!.6U 15 4047 u68, 65 DataGn 21 8565 40'- 35',

Dayco 16 27 1956 8', 7

DayHud 1 20 16 3524 57", 55'-DaytPL 1 90 6 x7124 17s, 16 Deere 1 19 13537 27, 25 DeltaAr I 11902 33, 30', Dennys s 64 12 2992 .31'; 29", DetEd 1 68 8 12094 12, 12 Dialnt 140 29 673 42", 42'j Diam.S 176 9 7344 23, 21', Digilal 13 20156 95 88",

Dillon L.32b 10 357 27'.

Disncx 1.LXJ 20 7223 66".

DrPcpp 4 9 11706 14

14 V- V 14

12 V + ', 16.-!'. 2IV- V 20-V- ,

9 * V

13 -6'--

53'--40 -2 22 -2 I4',+ 51',- V 10, + 1'V 36',-2, 48',+ V 26'-+ ", 25'V+ ", 18",

21 +1', 23'-2, 43',-!', 20',- 'V 15,- \ 29",-31'-- ", 35 -1' -; 50',4'j 23",- ", SO'-- ', 18, ', 44',- ", 23',-2'. 18",

6',- ',

34',-!', 22'; + ! 18',- 'V 37',- ' 26'--4 61 + 'V 29,-!' 29 -23>, 24',- V 48", 49".- V

7",-

18i, + 1>,4

49';-2' 20, 21'-16 16V

5V 6",+l 26, 26V-2V, 20' 20V-1V 4V 52 + 40' 40'-l 47', 48V- V 1- 1-36V 38 + 33 35",-1 16'i, 16'-2

60'+ V 41',-! 34'i + 65',- > IS'-]! 63 + 80',-2 52 -1 14V-1 14',- ', 72",-2 22V- 25 -IV 16 -77'4-5', 22',-! 25',- ",

11, 6', 5!', 38 V 21V 13', 48, 8'2 35'2 47". 23", 23V 18 18". 22", 42, 19', 15', 29', :10'; 31'-48", 23", 75". 18', 42'-. 21 18".

Dowth 1.80 1.3 20347 27 DowJun 1 08 20 8ai 57' -. Dresr 80 6 11048 18V duPonI 2 40 7 9084 40', DukeP 2 28 7 12239 21", DuqLI 1 90 7 3795 16

EE EdsiAir :03 6,

KaslCE 1 20 6 2642 21', KsKod !a 13 31601 92 Eaton 172 16 2440 .35', Echlin .36 13 5277 17 ElPaso I 48 8 4087 18", KrnrsEl 2 13 5752 59'v Ensi'rch I (2I 6 :i085 22", Esmark I 84 10 786 65",

Ethyl 1 50 7:1628 31',

EvanP 25j 478 9",

ExCelo I 60 7 659 25 Exxon 3 6 75250 .30",

26 64'-13', 24", 55", 16'-38', 20 V IS

20',

87',

31'-

15V

16,

20",

62',

22".

29>,

30V-66",-!', 37 V- ", 8',+ V 55V-2", 16V- V 26'--2', 31V-2'; 31 12",-42",+ 22",-1": 89V-7V 26V-1', 66 -1 I3,-1V 25',-2 56V-1V 17,-!' 38',-2

McGrH I 88 15 1275 66', 63

Mead 2 50 4927 18", 18

Melville 2 04 13 2008 63 60",

Merck 2 80 15 5347 82'- 79',

MerrLy 1 44 9 x22333 54', 49',

MesaPt 20 8x17129 15', 14V MidSt't 1.66 6 10996 15 14'

MMM 3.20 13 99 74V 71',

MinPL 2 28 6 432 22 21V

Mobil 2 7 29877 25 24",

.MohkDt 14 3181 16', 14V

Monsan 4 9 5028 82', 76',

MntDL 2.24 6 675 24' 21",

MonPxk 2 48 6 1976 25", 25

Morgan 3.40 7 5051 68', 66", 67- V

Morton 1.52 5 3017 49 46' 49-V- ',

Motrola 1.60 17 14963 84', 79' 83',-lV

MtEuel 2.60 7 x478 33'-, 31V 32 -

t - -N-N -

NCR 2 40 10 10761 U83V 77 82 +2

NL Ind 1 4 13258 19 17 I7V-2",

NLT 1.80 12 888 47 46' 46-

NabscB 2.05 8 10007 40V 37', 38'-2V

NatCan 1 7 329 ' 19 ' +

NatDist 2. 9 2994 25', 24 25',-

NatFG 3 16 5 109 31'- 30 30',-

NatGyp 1 48 29 3023 u27', 23', 27'2+2',

NSemi 11353 23 21V 23',-l

NatlStI 1 1238 16', 14 V 15",-

Natom 1.40 9 7959 18 17 17',-2V

NevPw 2.64 6 737 26, 25', 26V- ',

.NEngt:i 3 6 1578 29, 28', 29",+ ',

Newmt 1 27 5609 42", 39V 40 -3

NiaMP 1 80 6 7404 15", 15 15V- V

N0rSon 2 80 7 x 13614 63", 55V 56',7',

Nortek 08 3 768 7", 6', 7i,+ V

NoAPhl 1 70 9 675 46', 43V 46V-

NoeslL'tl 28 7 7406 12 11', 11',- V

NIndPS 1.50 9 X8518 12',

NtkSlPw 2 74 . 7 2858 29

Nortrp 1 80 112 6955 74',

NxxstAir 80 189 10219 38,

\xxtBcpl 80 7x721 26',

Nwtlnd 4 40 2 3496 41

Norton 2 11 752 31

.NorSim I 8 10 x4088 u24',

OcciPet 2 50 5 9575 22 ,-!'

OhIoEd 1 76 7 5563 14', 13", 14 -V

OklaGE 1.76 7 2666 17V 17 17',-V

Olin 1 8 2437 23V 21V 23'+ V

Omark 1 16 672 18 18' 18',-

ONEOK 2 40 6 x1003 28V V 27-l

OwenC 1 35 5861 29, 26 29V

Owenlll 1 68 7 x3987 25", 24V 25 '- V

11'; 11",-29 29",+ ',

70 74 - V

35 37V-1V 24V 25',+ ', 37V 40',

30V+ V 24V+1V

NEW YORK (API Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price am net change of the most active stocks trading for more than 91

High Uw

33'

84",

63',

29 V 28', 56V 98', 28", 39V 30", 28 V 45V 22 V 25

58V

40'-

24, Exxon 48V IBM 49, ATT 3', Chrysir 19 SterlDg 15", Sears 33, GMot 63', EsKod 15 Boeing 21', Citicrp 15', AmHes 19'- Mobil 23', PhilPet 7'V Mattel 13', GaPac 30 Schimb 23', StOilCI V GTE PacGE 10, Datpnt

Sales High Low Last 8

7,525,000 30", 29',

5.060.900 82V 79',

4,214,200 60' 58",

3,833.700 II 8'-;

3.555.900 27 23V

3,360,400 28V 25-V

3.355.400 56V

3.160.100 92 3,152,800 28V

3.108.700 38'

3.026.700 30",

2.987.700 25V

2.912.400 33',

2.908.100 21' 2,893,200 23', 2,877,000 41'-, 2,838,300 33', 2,763,900 40 2,763,600 28'

2.724.700 21V

87',

24",

35',

27V

24",

30",

29V- IV 79- 2V 59'- IV 10+ IV 24',- 3', 28 V + I 56"+ 2^V 87V- 4V 27 V + V 36',- 2' 28",- V 25 - I V 31'- 2V

RIBBON CUTTING Ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking the grand opening of Bed and Bath Boutique, iocated across from the Coliege Shop at Caroiina East Mali, is scheduled for Monday at 10:30 a.m. The new business, locally owned and managed by Kim Hopfer, wUl offer selections of towels, linens, shower curtains, carpet, vinyl, and waHpaper, as well as aassories.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly InveMMi CompMiM giving the blgb, low and las prices for the wMk wtth the net chMge froin the previous week's last price AJI Natl

tnioutions, supplied by AssociatioD otSecurtties

the Natienal Dealers Inc. reflect net aseet values, at which securiUee could have been sold

KM Lew Last Cta ISlS 15.46 15.53-^ 25 11 14 7* 25 10- M 17. 11.94 1719- a 14.55 14a I4.M- IS

PNB TRANSFER fChristc^her B. McCoy, Jr., vice president of Planters National Bank, has transferred to the Greenville office as commercial loan administrator.

McCoy joined PNB in 1980 as vice president and manager of the Nags Head office. He began his banking career in 1969 with First & Merchants National Bank, Norfolk, Va after graduating from the University of Richmond with a degree in economics.

He is married to the former Katharine Craig of Virginia Beach and they have two children, Lisa Katharine and Brianne Miles.

NEW ASSOCIATE

E. Pat Walden, general agent for Pilot Life Insurance Co. here, announced that Sara B. Stephenson recently became a new associate with the company.

Ms. Stephenson has her brokers license in real estate and was formerly associated with Bass Realty in Greenville.

She graduated from Meredith College with a degree in voice and public school music and received a masters degree in education from East Carolina University. Prior to joining Pilot, she taught in the Weldon and Roanoke Rapids city school systems, Halifax Community College, and Pitt County schools.

Ms. Stephenson is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

18V 20",- V

37',

26',

18',

20V- 3'-, 37 - 5 30'- 4'h 40 + 1 27 - 1 19V- 2',

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yerly h New yearly

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

600 1,546 1,218 530

1,369 458 639 1,389

178 170 258 219

2,147 2,174 2,115 2,138 318 879 80

4 6 188 45

Weekly Stock . Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is basiMl on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TottflOOOl Salesthds) Last

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 32 440 000

Week ago 44,620,000

yw ago 21.310,000

Jan 1 to date 991.700.000

1981 to date 981 810 000

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week 88.900.000

Week ago 810,580,000

Year ago 85,160,000

IBM East Kodak Amer T&T Exxon DigitalEq Gen Motors Teledyne SmlthBeck Gen Elec Motorola Merrill Lyn WarnrCom Citicorp Schlumbrg Tandy

*408,667 50609 79 *283.223 31601 87V *250,744 42142 59' *225,750 75250 29V *185 .183 20156 89V *182,030 33554 56", *170.138 13189 128V *134,107 19296 66'x, *132.853 157 85 *122.135 14963 83', *115.294 x22333 52 *115.066 22235 S3 *114,244 31087 36V *112,922 28770 37 *108,367 26512 41V

NEW BUSINESS The grand opening of D&L Appliance Parts Inc., 1207 W. 14th Ave next to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled for Monday morning, according to Charles Elks, branch manager.

The new business, the ninth branch of the Charlotte-headquartered company, will handle all major brands of household appliance parts, said Elks. D&L celebrated its 25th anniversary of operations in August.

A Greenville native. Elks has some 27 years experience in appliance parts, he said. He is married to the former Delorse Carrow from Greenville and they have two daughters.

Bruce Whitehurst will be a sales representative for the local firm.

AbleAM n AcomFd n ADVFund n AfutureFd n AIM Funds; COnvYld Greenway HlYield AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuU BMidFd FYindmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPnrqiFd TaxExpt WshMMlnv X Amer General: Ct|^^ X

MunlBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ExdiFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd Providentf'd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsin Am Invest n Am Invine n AmmedAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI ArchGvt n x Axe Houghton: Ftflid B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: too Fund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

IPI IncPr X Cap/^ n Bost riidatn Bull & Bear Gp; Capamer n CapltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadlanFd DivldendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Equit Chancellor Group HlYield HyMuni NwDecd X TaxMngd CentryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwltb CiD Composit B&S CompositeFd ConcordFd n

12.70 12. 12.70- II 11.14 10.12 n ot- 34 9.48 9. 9 48- 6 . .*4 n- .M 12J4 12. 12.27- a

9 84 9.77 9 79- . 7.01 * 95 7 00- M

12 98 UJO 12 90- a 12. 12.48 I2+ 04 9 9. 9 34- 27

10.73 10.56 9.49 9.37

9. 9. 6.93 6.

9. 9.

8.54 8.*4

10 73- OS 9 49- 9 65- 6 87- 9- 18 8.34- a

6.63-

13.36-

9.55

8.M 8.

13.a 13.07 *55 9.

17. 17. 17- . M.30 a.S4 34.30- .04 12.18 11.87 12.18- 06 37.47 .94 37.- .78 11.52 Il.a 11 52- . 23. a. a.+ IS 12.M 12.61 12.94+ 01

3301 .1I 4.78 4.

8. 7.96

301 2.74

S.75 5.

9. 8.

9.00 8.

33,01+ .17 4 78- 01 8 ,05- 06 3.01- .07 5.74- 11

9.a+ 12

9,80- 04

.84 81 22.75- K 4. 4.41 4.45- ,12

18. 17. 17.88- .

. S.M 6.03- 13 9.47 9 41 9.41-

8. 8. 8.99- 14

4. 4. 4.M-f

10.29 10. 10.23- . 14. 14 31 14.31- 12.78 12. 12.75- . 152 1. 1.52

11.81 11 11.73- .37

12 12.17 12.a- 35

13 81 13 13 69- 42

OMMCUcut Gal:

Fund Income MunlBond Consolldlnv ConsteOGlh n ConlMullnv n Copley

Count ryCi^r Delaware Group Decaturinc x DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFYee Pax 4*74 DHta Trend 10 SI DirectCap n Bal n

1311 12 13 M- a 7 8 7W+

7 7 01 7 00- Q

II 1187 1212- SI 14 14 14- 13

8 8 71 I K- N

1 76 1 75 1 75- M

14 33 14 12 14 a-

DodgCoxE - "oxSlk

841

Dreyfus Leverage No Nine a acllncm n TaxExmpt n TWrdCntn a Ea^th 9>s EalonRHoward Balanced Foursqre n income Inc Bos Special Stock Eberstadt Graup Chemical Fd EngyRts Surveyor EogyUlU a Everpeen a FarmBuro Gl Federated Funds Am Leaders ExciiFd n Hi IncmSe PennTxFr unavail TaxFree n USGvlSe n Fidelity Group Anell

ISU 14 14.39- M 30 19 a+ 09 7 52 7 41 7U4>

( 810- II

10 10 31+ It I 54 I 51 I U- M ' 24 24 74 n- 47

21 21 2)- a

15 15 47 1580-

15 159 IS+ H 14 14 14 53- 19 19 N 1*30- 17

in- a

83 879-

73 I9 7S- 1* 841 841-

8 - a

457

813- a

*+- I 4 ' 841-

an 951 aa-

IIn UN II 31

a4i au W4I-

8 ko 8- a

ua 1389 9

a a a a

a 9 SL - a

tt uta- 49

a 8 8' f!

jrrr stu - a

II45 11 tm- m

*11

815

8- a 89- a

14. 14.19 14.M- 21 10. 9. 9.90- 47

11.17 11. 11.17- .15 a. a.49 9.52- . 11.14 11. 1107- .a

1013 10. 10.13- 09 12 97 12 78 12.89- . 11 11 67 11 78- 16

16. 16. 16 77- .43 7 49 7 35 7- M

2.79 2.76 2.76- .10

11.02 11. U.W- 10 61 10.5 10.61-.M 9 77 9. 9 71- .21

9 57 9 40

lO.a 10.19

9.16

6.77

9 41- a

io.a

9.15-6.75- 03

9.77 9.74 9.77+ .01

13.17 13.14 13.17- .14 16.54 16.02 16.M- .32 17.57 17.24 17.24- 51 12. 12. 12 00- 47 18.33 18. 18.28- 16 15.24 14. 15.10- 42 3S .14-1.21

11.

6.74

6.92

9.18

II 30 11.- 24

8. 8 61- .10

6.71 6.74+ 01

6 692+ 03

9. 9.13- 15

21 .M 21M- 24

20 20 59 20.- 37 1.27 1 1.27- .01

I 79 1.78 1.79- 01

9 55 9 46 9.54- 21

9.52 9 34 9 52- .13

21 55 21.35 21.35-

PPG 2 36 11 2945~V

+ V

- F-F -FMC 1 8(1 7 2461 ,!2'i 31 Eairchd tM(ll7'2 17' 15 V l.Xl 3+ 3

.X24II5 ul9 16'j

Ecders JedNM EcdDSt EnSRar El restn EtChrt

: HI III :t674 48V 47

507 5", 4

60 46:1 14 13

0 60:15 I5 I3

EstC.'hic I 20 6 4070 21 ' 20",

Elntsle 2 14 6 1959 36 33"i

Fleet En .52 25 :1986 u29'. 26',

EhgtSf 16 18 X59I 26 24V

ElaPL :l:i6 6 3312 37', 35' .

ElaHrg 1 0 9 1875 18", 18

ElwGen 23 2478 14", 12 V Elu(,r 80 9 7847 21, 19", EordM 2II12 32', 28",

Eor.MK 2 40 II 1687 u44, 43",

ErplMc 60 10 6477 16'; 15", Eruehf 40 1218 22', 21",

GAE 20 7 x252112, 12',

GT1>; 2 92 9 276:S8 40 :17',

Gannetll 0 16 5161 .53'. 49'. (inDvn 72 21 1H 14', 32', (ienEI 1 40 11 15769 U86 , 81 , (.nEd.s 2 20 10 4849 44, 42"i fitiHous 20 (inlnsi 50 GnMills 1 4 (i.Mol 2 40e GHl

GnSignI 1 191 GTire 1 .'>0f> ilCDM'O G.iHac till GertiHd ,1 .11 Cel IV 2 6"

(.itiiEn i.iMeUe 2.10 GIdNug

Gdricli 1,56 20 2:i:! 27'

Goodyr 110 9 10528 29, 28' .

(Juuld I 72 13 58 u32', 29,

Grace 2 80 5 x6010 40',

GtAtPc 1271 8V 8'

GtWEin 40 29 X869I u24", 20",

21'

6 20,

87",

32'.

17 17

58V- >. 20",-1", '; +

31'i + 8V-I 24'-;-l 29V-Ii

31",-16 V-3',-. 19,+ 1 V- V 5",+

14 + 15 + 21V-34 -2 28',+IV 25 V + ' V- " 18';+ ' I3',-1V 21',-2 31,+ 43',- V 15",-1 22',+ '

12'j-

40 "I 52", I' 32 , 2' 85,+ 44'

PacGE 3 6 27636 28' PacUg 3 7 1263 28', PacPw 2.16 7 21N 20, PanAm 139 3V

PanhEC 2 30 5 4873 30';

Parsn s 1 10 2071 21, Penney 2 9 8349 51 PaPL 2 32 6 2692 21', Pennzol 2.20 8 7943 32", PepsiCo 1.62 II 20231 43'; PerkEl .50 18 53 V Pfizer 1 17 13652 73, PhelpD .30] 5755 ",

PhilaEI 2.12 7 8889 17 PhilMr 2.40 10 13928 u63", PhllPet 2.20 7 x29124', 30", Pilsbry 2.48 8 x2646 49'^ 47V

'-! 27 -1 26'-;-2 20 -I 3V+ V 29",-.' 21",- ' 49 -2' 20,- ' 30".-3V 40, 42",- V ,

68 71', + 1

24", 25V-1V 16'-; 17 58", 63',+2 31',-2V 48 - V

Telex 12 19525 ul6' 13', Tennco 2 72 6 12793 ", 31", Tesoro 40 6 39 ITi 16'j Texaco 3 5 25071 31, 30 TexEsl 4 10 6 15 M Texlnst 2 23 5M1 ul21 Texlnt 17 4228 10 TxOGas 13 II44I 35 TxPac . 11 a", TexUtil 2 M 6 15219 ", Textron 1 10 3983 ". Thrifty M 91140 17V

Tigerin 27 9'

Timel 1 16 5074 47 TimeM 2 15 37 58", Timkn 3.40 14 1871 52V Tokhm .M 10 x648 17'-;

Tosco le 318 15,

TW Cp 13929 u25

Transm 1 M 8 62 a'-; Transco I W 5 x2942 37 Travlr s I M 8x11953 24', 23'-, TriCon 3 87e 1737 24V

Trico 16 9 734 8",

15 V+ 1'.. 33V- 17*7 + 30-V-2 52 52V-3 V

113', 1I5",-2V 8,

33 -2", 23 -

a,-1'

'- V 17' + 8V- V

29,

23',

15",

43V 44 V-3

15V

14V

a",

31V

46-V-5", 16",- ' . 15 -1 25 +1'

av-31V a",- V av a'-i

7", 8V-

TucsEP 1 92 6 3470 a 21 a'

- u-u -

UAL S9307 a'., 24V - '

UMC . 8 3 9', 9 9',- '

UNCRes 475 5' 4", 4- '

UnCarb 3.40 9 x7297' 53V ',-! UnElec I. 6 3092 I3V 13', 13",+ ' UOilCal 1 6 234 29", aV W-2\ UnPac 1 12 7211 N 45-4'4 Uniroyl I0 4ia 9'* 8 9',-v

UnBrnd 20 la I 7* 7'-; 7V- ',

USGvps 2 40 15 2973 u47', 43V 44' j-l",

USlnd 76 7 1303 9'

USSteel 1 16x15703 21 UnTech 2.40 7 85 UnlTel 1 76 8 5278 21V Upjohn 2 a 10 27 53', USLIFE M 6 1616 24", UtaPL 2 a 9 2119 21'

- V-V -Varian 52 a I6a u VaEPw I 7 6ia 14V

_ Ww -

Wachov 1 40 8 x7a a Wackht 44b 13 779 U20-V WIMris 18 a 3599 40'k WalUm I I 25 30V WrnCm 1 11 22235 ', WarnrL I 40 12 x9245 a'', WshWt 2 40 6 15a 20", WellsF I 5ai2 WnAirL 1273 4",

WUnlon 1 40 II 15 49>; WeslgE I. 7 103V Weyerh l 30x8963MV WheelFl 8 2093 43V

William 1 a 13 5074 18", WinOx 2.40 115 lOe 39 7263 ul2'

Winnb

WolwfF

Wynns

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

18 6 13V

l.a .19 2

IS] 3906

a',

13",

1 8",

9'- %

18',

18,-2

, 52',

';-3',

1 19';

X -1';

50V-I%

X'-;-I%

1 X

XV- ",

46%

49',+2',

13",

14 V +

'-;- ',

16.

X +I-S.

39',- %

29 -1';

48,

53 - ,

27',

19V

X - ' ;

27",

X';- %

4'-,

4';-

44';

47%- ',

',-

%-2t.

42 -1%

X",

',-3

X',

V-1%

17V

17%- %

44',

45",+ ",

12 + %

, X",

MV- %

13%- V

X';

37",

X",

X%- %

12",

13%- %

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK lAP) - The following ( the ranee of Dow Jones averages 7oi week ended Oct. a.

STOCK AVERAGES en High Low Oose Chg.

Ind W5 13 1006 35 9. 991 72- 39.74 Trans 421 M 421. 419.59 4 19-19.18

UtUs 119. 119. 118.72 119.19- 2.33

Stks 3 40 392. 3 49 389.~IS.1S

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 69 . 74 69.53 + 0 07 Utils 69. 70 .82 69.70- 0.51

Indus .S3 6936 .53 .+ 0.

COMMODITY FUTURES INM!X 133 90 I.38 132.09 134.22 -1.94

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.

Tte total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(*10W) Salesthds) Last

tlnv CorpBond 11 Congress n Contrafnd n DesUnyFd Equtlncm 1 ExchFd n Magellan MunlBond r Fidelity n GovtSec n HilncoFd n HlthYield r LtdMuni n Puritan n SelctPrt Thrift n Trend n FldSITch FdSlHlth Financial Prog: Dynamics n FncITx n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax ExmpI NWall Eq Wall St n FostrMar Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd Funds Inc: Comrceinc InvQual PilotFund Sunbit GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n

17 t ITS*- U S.I7 677 6C* B n 45 4695-1 II 11 till 1138-31 10.x toil 19 33- .35 23. 32 17 12 31- S. 41 S75- 31 M. H. M 39- X 6 6 6 55- U

17.97 17 70 17 73- .B 9 974 9M+ 02

8. 8.x I

10.72 10 65 10 72- 08

7.75 7 73 7.75- M

11.15 1107 11.12- II

unavail

9.75 9 70 9 75

30 40 29 21- 14. 13 91 14 - .10 14. 13 72 14.M- 14

8.85-1^

8.91 8.79

14.43 14. 14 20-4. 4.52 4 M-- 07

7. 7.17 7- .18.

14.45 14. 14.45- 03 10. 10.70 10.87t 02 6.27 8.40- .24

8.57 6.58- .01 6.18 6.20- 23c 6. 615-r Oil *

I. 8.35- .25

8.N 1.53- 3S 13. 13 40 13 58- 65-5 37 5 a 5.32- J5

4 4. 4.- .05

8.51 8 X 8.- .20'

12. 12. 12.96- N

8. 8. 1.15- M

22.02 21 62 22 02- .X

8.47

6.x

S.X

1.72

357

15.71

9.21

3. 3.57

15.27 15.71- .23 9 9 .15-

5.17 5.- .14

9 9.42 9- W

10.27 10. 10.27+ . 10 13 9 87 10.09- 23

11.57 11 35 11.57- .of 12. 11.61 11.67- St 14 37 14.22 14.22- X

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Wang B Amdahl Alaska Airl Resrtint A ChrtMdA s PulteHome DomePtrl Verbatim MSI DataCp KeyPhrm s

*,9 11871 48% *15.147 5315 28% *8,522 9214 9%

*7,974 3709 21V, *7,650 2971 *7,385 13 47% *7,381 31078 2 5-16 *7.317 1687 43", *6,515 2518 27% *6.1 2463 24>'i

18 I9V-1 39V 42",-2 12", 13 -1 43 43'-2

27", 31',+ 23'-; 24',- ' 14V 14,- V

IStfi

14,

Ki'.

2 21

511

42",

42,

.-7',

464(1

49-,

,5f

:t:i5.i4

u56.

51",

1+2'%

12I7II

fi .

6",

,+ ",

1.5.57

42",

1186

27 t

X',

,-l

1H:!2

4',

. +

28932

23',

X',

1 i,l9:i

2(i',

24' .

26'.

r77

,55

2.,92

9' 1

7',

1+ ",

x:i.562

46'..

1 - I',

1.557

26%

24'.

X-,

Greyh

1 X

6 43X

16-'.

15 V

Grumm 1 60 % 25

43',

40V

GIfWst

7 9109

16%

15,

GuirOil

6 XI7M3 V

27h

GIfStUi

7 112 13 V

GulfUltl 1 32

9XI6UX

- H

-H -

HK'I

Halbln

5 19171

29%

llarind

62 16 909

31>;

29",

Harris

88 17X50

37',

M",

HartH

13 3

38%

HeclaM

12%

Herculs 1. 14.I0

27',

26",

29",-

39V- 8'-;- ', ';+2', 16'.;

42 -I

16'- 'i

28';-3V

13'-

8V-28",-1, 31

35'4-2, %-lV 14%-1%

24' 22' 14 V 4', 42', 13,

25' + 22'j- V 14",-4"-45",- V 14',-IV

RCA RLC n RalsPur Ramad Raneo

14'

13',

27',

Pioneer 1 10 3308 21

PItnyB 1 10 10225 44';

Pittstn 10 X5344 14

Pneumo 1 11 7 45'i

Pneum s 12 35 u32'-;

Polarid 1 49 3122 XV P01IGEI 74 5 2102 15',

ProctG 4 11 6562 112", 1', 106',-8'V, PSvCol 1 76 7 X51 16 14 15'-;-

PSlnd 2.76 5 11437 25'.

PSvEG 2. 7 52 V PugetP 1.76 6 18 14,

Pvro 4 625 4'-;

QiiakO 2 II 2676 40',

Quak.SO 8 2292 16',

1 11662 XV 23 20 8 439 9V 7V

78 9 xl6l 16% 14

21M 5", 5',

84 10 3857 IS';

Raythn 1.40 11 13648 47',

ReadBt 4 4587 15

ReichC 48 48 x23S 14

RepSU la 11 16

Revlon I 9 6755 XV

Reynin 3 7 111

ReyMtl 1. 7 X,

RiteAid IS 5 46',

Robins . 13 1631 17%

Rockwl I.I0I9 43% XT,

Rohrin 5 1171 15") 14%

Rorer I M 13 3395 26% 22\

Rowan 08 3 132S2 94 8",

RCCos 1M10IX3U';

RoylD 2 92e 4 12131 35% M'-,

RyderS 108b 12 23u'-; 44',;

- S-S -SCM 2 8 1731 % 27",

Safewy 2 8 4221 45% 41% 45%+2% StRegP 1 12 7 x43X% X'/i 23-% SFeInd I 9I101SX

SchrPIo I II X4777

Schimb 8 28770 41'^

ScolIP 1 7 4077

SearleG 52 15 61Xu42V Sears 1,36 13 33604 28V ShellO 1 7 3462 43';

ShellT 2.l3e 6 X XV 27", 27",-l", .Shrwin lililXuW X'-, X +2

Signal 94 II 5179 X',

SimpPt X] 15 3118 T",

Singer lOe 89 17V .Skyline 48 37 1487 20",

SmkB 2 60 12 192 72';

Sonat 1.30 6 4131 XV Sony(> 14e 12 xI6170 14 .SCrEd 1 9 18M 18 SCalEd 3.52 7 152

.SouthCol 70 7 xaOT 15", 14% 14% .SouPac 2 60 9 5042 41 XV 39V-1% 192 7 108 X SquarD I II 5146 32 .Squibb I 17 IlWl 47'-;

.StOilCI 2 40 7 x2'

StOInd 2 7 1M16 44", .......

SldOOh 2 60 5 1 X", % 36V-2% StaulChl 44 8 x44X'; a'., X - % SterlDg I 12 355 27,

StevnJ I X I4 48u22V SunCo 2.x 5 2922 X';

Sybron 1 10 19 18

Syntex SI X 15 75 57',

Sysco s

%-l 8",- % 15%-1 5V-I4V-1' 43",-4% 13',-2% 13'-;- ", 15%-l-", X -1 53",-2', XV X-l 44", 44",-!', 16% 1*",- % 40',-2", I5V- % 24 -2V 9',- V X',+ '-, ",-!% 46%+ 1

X';-l%

37 19

39'-;

21%-lV %- % 37 -5 19V- % 42 +1 XV+ 1 M',-6

X 21",- % 7 7%- %

15", 17%+ % 19'; X'-;-'; 66",-7-% 27% X -2V 13% 13';- % 17% 18 % %

XV 27 -1% X", 31%+ % 43 47 +2*

X ',-4% 40, 41%-4%

S', X';-3% 17V 21%+3*k 32 M';-4%

17% 17%-2'k 52V ';- %

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X 18 x7M ' 30V 32%- %

TECO 1 8x13X, 191. 19%-%

TRW 2 60 12 31 ', 61'; 62%-*%

TacBoat 10 10 u29', 25", X-v+l'k

Talley lOX u 8V 5% 6%+ %

Tandy 18 2I2 42, 39 4IV-I%

Tndycft 18 XI 13', 12% 13-",+ %

Tektrnx 1 13 I4X 50", 47", 4r-l%

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wasa

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So when Royal introduced its microprocessor-based model 50)0 electronic memory typewriter, 1 made my own comparison wnh the IBM 75 Electronic. 1 found the Royal was dramatically faster and quieter because 11 uses print wheel technology] rather than a *'bair Moreover, the Royal W)0 has press-quahti proportional spacing among its four type -pitches, not lust the old fashioned two sizes And IIS multi-line correcting memory eclipses IB.M's single line. Our typists like the Royal because of its 8K memory ihatY expandable to 16K. They also prefer ihe rapid and easy form fill-ins, the automatic right margin lusiilication, and the 500-hour memory retention feature, not available on the B.M

ll increasing ollice elficiencv and pro-duciiv ily is as imponani 10 your companv js It is 10 mine, you should mvesngaie iht auio-maied capahilmes of the Royal 50)0 ihe w av I did. Or even the basic mixiel, the Royal 510 office demonVirauon Elcslromc. which (ou'll find is far superior 10 the IB.M Selectric III

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MM C. 1Mb tiroai, OraamMa, N.C.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-I6)

122S 1101 tsoo 15.21 5 01 1084

12.50 9 30

en Kl- Inv KlfunTr n EUunTxKx n S4S n S4iS U)ng n GenSecurit n GBTFd n rowthlnd n rdnPkAv am HDA wellGth n wllGevr n Herold n Harace Mann n HuUBd n HuttGth n INA HighYld IM Group Growth 674

Income 3.77

TwtFd un unavail Trust Shares 10 30 lndustr\Fd n intercapital IntCapDv HlYield ImlValued NatResOev TaxExmpt Int Investors Invstlndictr n Investir Bos Ipvostnrs Group IPS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim IPS Progr InvMutI IDS TaxEx Inv Stock I Ihv Select Inv VariabI Investrs Resh Ist^Fd n

I-- 12

20 97 20 75 20 77-

9 95 9 88 9 94 -

30.08 29 64 29 79-

10 59 10 48 10 59 + 1208 12.29-10 90 II 01- IS 19.37 19 49 47

1501 1513- 33 4 87 4 96 12

10 47 10 80 - 09

2652 25 76 26 52- 28 197 01 193 77 195 65 -4.37 22.91 22.50 22.56 94

11 04 11.03 11 04- 02 12 26 12.50- It 9 26 9 30

662

374

6 74-1- .05 3.77

10.35 639 6 13

I0.39+- .01 6 20 - 14

10 63 10.52 10 53- 31

13 68 13 64 13.68- 04

11 66 11.45 11 45- 46

6 72 6.61 6 62- .43

9.32 9 28 9 32- .10

10.11 9.94 10.00- .46

1 43 1.36 1.37- .04

1065 10.51 10.54- 36

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

4.57 4.55 4 56- 01

6 21 6 10 6.21- 04

14 60 14 28 14.53- 31

3 84 3.77 3.77- .06

7.77 7.82- .17

6 21 6.31- .08

10 25 10.29- 09

3.38 3.38- .09

18.77 18 77 -2 63

7.63 7.63- .03

9 45 9 57- .17

4.27 4.35- 09

13.43 13 25 13.30- 36

12.57 12.36 12.57- .14

782

631

1029

347

21.04

7.65

9.62

4.38

JIJ Income JanusFund n lolvi Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth High Yield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option nmit

1358 1336 840 830

9.93 9.72

13 54- .17 8.40-1- 02 9 93 - 02

14.19 1405 1172 11.42 858 8.52

9.23 9 15

.74 .70

14.19+ 07 11.55- 35 8.58+ 01 9.16- 15 .71- .03

TotRetum US Gvt

Keystone Mass uavestE

8.25 8.14 8.25 + 04

11 59 11 40 11 58- .30

9.61 9.56 9.61+ 01

1034 10.17 10.17- .33

7.61 7.53 7.55- 14

12 43 12 30 12.37- .22

19.87 19.35 19.87- .14

12 43 12.17 12.27- .47

13 59 13.36 13.57- 18

8.95 8 85 8.95 - 02

ivestBd Bl MedGBd B2

1566

17.70

1554

1753

15 66- 03 17 70- .03

DiscBd B4 IncxMiie KI Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LnPrCom S4 Interna tl TaxFree Mass Fd Uxinston Grp Corp Leadrs

773

7.94

6tl

17.78

770

6.15

426

7.67

7.68 7 7- 01

7.90 7 92- 15

6.68 6.77- 18

1750 17.58- 58

7.58 7.70- 16

815- 08 4.23- 13 7.62- .14 11,87- .25

595

423

762

GNMA Inc Growth n Research n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Altiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Uutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal

12 42 3.67 7.85 9.02 17.25

11.88

3.61

778

8.83

16.96

11.88- 58 3.64- 12 7.85+ .03 9.02 17 .18- 35 15.29- 11

21 89 20 91 17.23 16.75

21.88+ 07 17 23+

863 9.62 20 41 3.02

850

9.56

20.04

3.01

8 58 - 21 9,62- 05 20 41- .24 302

12.92 12.69 8.38 8 35

Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl MIT MIG MID MCD

MEG X

MFD

MFB X

MMB MFH IntTrBd Malhers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacilic

Sp Val X Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt MIF Funds, NatnFd NtGwth NtBond Mutual of Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQual n MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAvlaTec n NatUndust n

7,09

904

6.96

900

12 78- 34

8 35- 07 6 97- .23

9 04- 04

11 25 11.32- 34

12 52 12.69- .25 16 33 16.48 - 12 9 24 9 47- .11

9 17 9.17- 25

11.24 11.32- 29 12.37 12.37- .34 8.56 8.63- 18

6.65- 01 11.45

21 87 21.41 21.87- .23

11.44 12.76 16.48 947 9.31 II 38 12.66 8.63 6.65 1145

6.62 II 35

11.73 II50 17.59 17.45 10.52 10.47 7.63 7.56

10.26 10.22 10 42 10.39 9.92 9 91

8.61

6,70

10.05 9.66 6,87

20.05 18.93

8.56

6.67

981

9.51

677

19.76

1869

11.7 11 56 1041 10.35

11.73- .17 17 50- .32 10.49- 16 7 59- 06 10 23- .08 10.42- .01 9.92

8.61- .07 6.70- ,05 9 83- 33 9.66- 28 6 84- 13 19 88 64

18.91- .38 11.72- 25 10.41- .05

Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exinpi Tot Ret Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund:

IIS2

341

8.80

8J3

8.85

9.89

8.18

5.88

8.28

11 46 11 58- 11

3 37 3 37- 04

8.63 8 76- 13

8.57 6.57- 33

6 12 6.64- 06

145 8.45- .37

8 08 8.11- .U

5 80 5 61- .15

8.04 8 28- 01

Gl Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuarAan n x Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n x NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n

21 99 2126 21.02- 01 20 46 193 20 46+ 00 10.86 10.44 10 68+ 14 2161 21.18 21.54- 21 6 85 8.68 6 0- 26

Omega fund n OneWil

illiam mer Fd:

rect

15,78 15.58 15J0- 58

34.01 32.02 32.02-2.35 3.62 3.98 3 62 + 02

4.84 4.77 4.77- .19

14.00 13.81 13.96- .24

15.07 15.87 15,87- 94

22.56 21 94 22.50- 12

8.00 7 79 7 70- 25

20 28 20 II 20.28- .28

II 52 11 47 11.47- 07

10.26 10 08 10.14- .35

14 11 13 97 13.97- 37

7 15 7 03 7.15- 10

7 14 7,07 7.07- .16

10 52 10 40 10.41- .44

18 24 17 99 18 05- 53

Ojipenhm Fd

Option

fecial

TaxFi

axFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n

PennSquare n PennMutual n

9 10 6,79 9.57

898

6.67

945

9.00- 31 6 67- .27 9.57+ .05

10.14 10.10 5.44 5,37

8.48 8.47

992 982

I29I 12.83 41.59 41.21

10.14+ 04 5.42-8.48- 04 9.84- 15 12,91- .03 41.59- 14

45,65 44.20 45.65- 40 9 58 9.37 9.53- 16

12.79 12.71 12.71- .31

Get Prepared For Winter...

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Phiia Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth

HiYield X StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage

16.83 16.34 16.83 + 02 8.02 7 87 7.91- .16

18 39 18.34 18.39- 03 23 31 23 04 23.21- .30 18.99 18 63 18.86- 26 7 22 7.11 7.11- .19

15 87 15.48 15.87- .21 9.98 9 82 9.96- .16

24.86 24.32 24.77 + 04 11.11 10 96 11.11- .07 9 99 9.88 9.88- 26

8.00 7.92 7.96- 24

4 65 4.59 4.65- 05

9 79 9 86 9,76- 22

TaxMnsUU Temptc Group:

15.18

15.88

15J6- 14

Globe

27 40

27 08

27 27-

Growth

7 12

705

7 05- 24

World

1968

19.48

19 48- 62

Transam Cap

10.02

993

993-

TrantamNew n

8 47

831

831-

.07

Travdra Eqts

1070

1065

10 87-

TudorFd n

1498

1458

14 96- 02

axbCentGth n

1183

IISO

11.73-

aothCentSel n

I7S4

1718

17.51-

XWiCentUlt

542

5.31

5 40-

USAA Group:

Grwth n

1229

1206

1221-

Hi0iYld

1138

1134

II 36-1 19

Income n

1077

1073

1077-

Snbit n

1276

12 53

12 76-

UnifdAccum n

645

640

6 45-

UnifdMuU n

1039

1025

1029-

United Funds:

Accumultiv

868

856

8 68-

Bond

544

540

5 44 +

IntlGth

1422

14 04

14 21-

Cont Income

11 01

1089

1101-

.04

FiducSh

25 35

25.97-

.29

High Income x

13.21

13.15

13.21-

Income

1046

10.23

10 43-

Municpl

6 16

6 12

6.14-

.08

SciEngy

964

948

9.53-

Vanguard

I486

14,50

14 86-

UtdSvcGold n

585

5.72

5 77-

10.64 10 55 10.59- .18

16 46 16 36 16.36- .32

12.00 11.85 11.93- .20 9 51 9 43 9 43- .06

11 08 10 95 11.03- 26

14.18 14.00 14.13- .22

11.40 11.31 5.30 5.24

7 85 7 83

11 31- .28 5.24- .18 7.83- .06

9.05 8.96 9.05 + 03

18 59 18.34 18.43- 59 12.74 12.59 12.74- .20 18.45 18.32 18.42- ,04 13.41 13.24 13.29- .51

13.39 13.19 13.27- .40

8.35 8 28 8 35+ .03

9.62 9.55 9.57-

14.93 14.72 14.72- 64

14 61 14 36 14.57- 25

8.38 8.34 8.38- 03

17.86 17.59 17.86- 26

8.45 8.32 8 45- .12

8.10 8.01 8.10+ 02

11.70 11 54 11.54- 47

ir n

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ainbow n RochTax Saleco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n . StPaul Invest:' Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGlh n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Security Funds: Bond X

Equity X

Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpecIShrs n Seligman Group: CapitFd ComStk GrowthFd Income Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDlrect ShrmnDean n SierraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest &pecl n Tntst Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

Swstnlnvinc n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversild Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n .SunGrwth

14.53 14 33 14.53-

13 53 13.38 13.46-

14 78 14.59 14 78-11 33 11.23 11.31- .27

16 21 16.04 16.21- .22 16.17 16.06 16.17+ 05

6.65 6.59 6.65+ .04

10.36 10.18 10 32- 28

12.34 12.21 12.24- .28

20.93 20.73 20.76- .22

17 91 17 67 17 91- 58

14.02 14 16- 43 39.20 40.31- .11

3.18 3.22- 05

11.37 11.44- 20

14.32

40.31

322

11.44

979

15.22

1129

9.70 9.70- .27

15,03 15.20- .27 11.21 11.21- 33

12.88 1265 19.54 19.17

11.54 11 66-12.88-19.54-

13 49 13 29 13,32- 43

51 20 50.14 51.20- 06

11 35 11.22 11 34- 18

11.57 11 44 11.57+ 01

14.62 14,42 14.54- 27

7,54 7.52 7.54- .15

8.10

6.78

9.10

8.25

7.84

5.95

9.01

8.00

7.88- 25 6.04-101 9.02- 18 8.23- 04

8.10

1686

8.01

16.51

810- 14 16.86- .20

9.63

1233

6.74

1199

9,50

9.63- 13 12.18 12.25- .24 6.63 6.71- .16

11.90 11.99- .14

Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn S^r Sit n Vance Sanders: Income

Invest X Leverage n CapExrti 1 n EVGth EVTax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst I n ExchFdf n FiducExf n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n InoexTrust n GNMA n X IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrl n Munilnt n MuniLong n QualDivI n QualDvIl n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n x IG Bond n x HiY Bond n x Windsor n x Venturlnco x WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Stnithers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr

12.23 13.94 8.99 18 32 12.67

12.10 12.23- 02

13.68 13.94- 07

6 99- 01

18 32- .08

12 67- .06

6.87

1808

12.38

11.06

7.73

11.51

11.06+ 06 7.59- 28 11.44- 27 50 71-2 26 6 81- .15 11.19- 14

10.91 7.59 1135 52.90 50.71 6.84 8.75

11.20 11.14 34,77 33.43 33.50-1 44 55.72 53.87 53.87-1 79 70.56 68.19 68.36-2 07 85.23 82 39 82.71-2 45.16 43.65 44 03-1 07 49.70 47.84 48.02-1.71 1314 1291 13.10- 10

28 91 27 99 28 91 +

17 24 16 99 17 06-

9.26 9.17 9.22- 05

12,92 12.66 12.83- 36

11.15 10 97 11.10- 19

8.95 8.85 8.87- .18

15.22

10.61

9.31

14.72

784

1522 1052 9 19 14.53 779

30.39 2998 1185 1179 11.24 1075 8.16 8.11 8.84 8.75

II 44 1064

15.22- ,01 10.54- .1 9.21- 22 14 84 - 31 7,84

30.30- 72 1185- 12 10.78:- 68 8.13- .02 8,77- i06 10.00 10.00-1 69 10,51 10.51- 14

7.29 6.99 7.23- .15

27. 26.70 27.18- 46

3.51 3.47 3.51+ .01

41.79 41.37 41.76-1.18 15.28 14 88 15.28- 04 12.51 12.39 12 39 - 40 nNo load lund. f-Previous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press.

American Stock Exchange

Adobe

AegisCp

AeroFl

AfilPb

Altec

AmdhI

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm

8 57 8.66- 12

6.21 6.28- .01

15.31 15.40- 35

13.16 13.32- 24

30.92 30.74 30,81- 58

21.23 20.93 21.22- .32

8.66

628

15.50

13.32

14.59 14.44 14.59- .23 18.33 18.18 18.18- .23 18.66 18.40 18.68- .01 12.98 12.82 12.84- .27 14.85 14.54 I4.M- .20 7.05 6.86 7.05- .17

12.65 12.53 1*63- .16

9.45 9.33 9.39- .25

7.57 7.49 7,57- .02

13.35 13.19 13.26- .37

12.03 11.89 11.91- .37

9.SS

7.85 7.68 7.85- .02

14.72 14.54 14.56- .56

9.06 9.02 9.02- .27

9.80- .17 Husk Imi

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. Actons lOr 427 6'ii 6'ii 6i(+

AdRusI .14 19 1063 u28'5 26', 27Tv+

.20 12 623 19i! 17 17'4-2'4

6 629 2\ 2\

.75 9 32 U571+ 57>, 57-S+ '+.

.84 II 35 30'- 29-'v 30'i.+ ' +

141 9-16 I, 9-16-H-16

40 56 5315 30's 27 28S.-2'4

,22 11 710 24 S 219 23. -1'4

77 4 3% i

6 230 8'+. V'4 8

Asamr g 40 1050 913 10% lO'H. 10',- '4 AtlsCM 913 2'4 2 2 - '4

Atlas wt 66 6'4 54 6 + ',

Banstr g 1711u 7"'4 5^4 TS<+l'ii

BrgBr s .32 17 687 Tg'', 27% 28'-l%

BowVal .15 785 15':(. 13% 14%- 'i,

BradNl 1240 13% 12% 13 -

Brascn gt 60a 442 14',, 13% 14 - %

CbmpH 22 14408 u4%

CirclK 74 841 16

ConsOG 838 8'4

Cookint SOe 10 3 7',

CoreLb 16 13 210 12'4 Cross s 1 10 14 x505 V'/t CnitcR .36 5 778 8%

Damson 11 732 7%

Datapd 30 29 1428 29% 28 DoraeP 31078 2 9-16 2 3-16 2 5-16-

DorGas .16 11 x1800 11% 10', IO%-l'+i Dynlctn 20e 6 3328 I0'-4 8% 10 + ',

FdRes V 1414 % 13-32 %+5-32

Felmni .10 10 968 15% 14 14%-!',

FlukeJ .841 20 546 22% 21% 21% FroniHd 20 8 766 u26'., 24% 24%- GRl 6 291 5+4

GntYI g 229 9%

GoldW 12] 582 10%

GldFld 1040 1%

Gdrch wt 274 u 3'/4

GtLkCh .58 19 544 38%

GlfCdg 44 3128 14

HollyCS .24 7 309 9

t 2.39e 3980 15%

14%

7',

11',

4'-4 +

15 -1 7%- % 7',- '.4 12 - % 27', + !'-4 8%+ % 7%- '4 29%+ %

14.33

4.56

16.66

14.25

434

16.55

14.33- .17 4.54- ,01 18.66- .37

5.46

5.51

8.10

9.33

12.59

5.38

5.45

8.03

9.19

12.44

5.41-14 5.47- .17 8.06- 13 9.27- .27 12.59- ,22

68.78 67.94 68.13-2.36 44.88 44.06 44.46-1.20 60.30 59.37 59.58-2.02

3.30

.93

1.48

6.01

3.21

1.45

5.96

3.25- 10 .92- 01 1.47- ,04 5.98- ,13

20.57 20.39 20.41-8.96 8.91 8.98+

21.79 21.36 21.67- .40

18.80 18.52 18.67- .40 12.34 12.12 12.33-7,33 7.27 7.29- 13

7.89 7.75 7.76- .45

26 43 26.03 26.43- 56 11.36 11.23 11.31- ,27

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 31,1982B-I7

Metals Futures Close Higher

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer

Precious metals futures prices on Friday began showing a measure of independence from the Dow Jones industrial averages, closing slightly higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York, while the Dow headed in the opposite direction for much of the day.

Gold and silver showed in impressive independence by divorcing themselves from the stock market, said Howard Levine, an analyst of precious metals in White Plains, N.Y., with ACLI International. Thats very significant because lately they have been dominated by the stock index.

The Dow rallied to end the day fractionally higher.

Levine said very strong buying interests in gold emerged in London and resulted in a strong fix in New York at the open. It continued throughout the morning and spilled over into silver and platinum, he added.

A wave of selling by traders holding long positions erased most of the gains, however. Le-vine attributed the selloff to pre-weekend nervousness among traders, who have been hurt by nasty surprises related to monetary^ conditions over recent weekends.

Gold was up slightly, closing 30 to 40 cents higher, with contracts for delivery next month at $419.70 per troy ounce. Silver was 12.8 cents to 13 cents higher, with November at $10.015 a troy ounce. Platinum closed $2.50 higher across the board, with November at $349.10 a troy ounce.

Corn and soybean futures prices were lower, but wheat

prices staged a last-minute ral-ly to close higher in light trading Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Dale Gustafson, a grains analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., said corn prices were pressured mainly by weather conditions. Rainfall predicted for the eastern portions of the Grain Belt has been less than expected this week, so harvest is likely to continue uninterrupted through the weekend, he said.

Soybean prices were lower because of heavier than expected deliveries against November contracts and expectations of increased weekend country movement, he said, adding that some prehedge activity was seen in both corn and soybean pits.

Wheat prices rose on the strength of some professional

buying in the closing moments, Gustafson said. He noted, however; There was really nothing of a constructive nature that would account for that rally.

Wheat futures prices settled 2% cents to 3=>'4 cents higher, with contracts for deliver in December at $3.17*2 a bushel; corn prices were 2 cents to 3 cents lower, with December at

$2.15*4 a bushel; oats were 1 cent to 2*4 cents lower, with December at $1.48*4 a bushel; and soybeans were 4*^ cents to 5*2 cents lower, with November at $5.33*4 a bushel.

Cash hog prices pushed pork complex futures prices mostly higher, and cattle prices were mixed in moderate trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Slock Exchange 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 incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last (

Pet

37%- % 13 -8%

I5%- % 7'A+ % 25%-1% 1%

1%-

4%-

9+4 2%

7-16 19+, 20%+ %

ll'/4-

3 - ',

X1479 7%

892 26% 2A>^

Insl^ 476 1% I'x

IntgEn n 966 I % 1%

IntBknt .08 13 2227 4 % 3%

KeyPhs 12 56 2463 26',4 24% 24',-2 Kirby 29 2494 9 8% 9'k +

MCOHd 7 898 I2'/4

MCORs II 336 3%

Mamdq 366 h

Marm pf2.2S 174 u20'-4 Mrshin 54t 37 10%

Mediae 1 10 273 46'4 MichSg 1.20 11 774uI9+4 MtchlE 24 8 1736 18 NKiney 195 2%

NtPatnt 141931 9%

NProc 73ell 277 9%

Nolex 100 1170 u3

NARoyl 20 8 252 11%

NoCdO g 946 15%

Numac g lO] 562 15':x OOkiep zTSO 28% 27% 27%-l%

OzarkA 20 16 1912 uI4%

PallCp .42 21 X497 39<:2 PECp 181 6 215 l/4

PetLew 13 1459 11%

Pittway 1.65 7 40 49% 48%

PrenHa 1 64 9 732 33% 32%

16'/2

16%

10%

13%

10 - % 44 -2'j 18%-16',-1'4 2

9'!,- '4 8%- % 3 +1'4

ll/4+ >4

14%+ >:4 14'k- %

13'4 35% 1% 10%

Rani R

Resrt Robntc SecCap Solltron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s

7615 Vk 72 27 744 19%

17%

14+4 + 1 38%- '-4 1%

10%-1% 48%+ 'k 32%-1'4 7%- % 19%

26 3709 22', 20% 21%-1%

Tranar

'ranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnlvRs

Vemit

WangB

WrnC wl

Wthfrd

Watbrg

WstFln

WichiU

WwdOE

190 2%

12 I298ull'4i

23 1079 7% 40 11 106 10%

2219 8',4 25 2208 28% 50 304 6

24 1775 15% 23 1531 17%

521 9-16 9 511 8%

3 2472 1%

20 7 638 3%

.20 6 978 7%

.10 12 1415 U13+4

26%

13%

I5V4

7-16

IIV4

2%-8%- % 6',4 '

9%- % 7%+ % 26%-l%

15 + % 17%

7-16- >k

6',4+ 'k 1%

2%- % 6-%- % 13% + 1'4

16 2611871 50% 45% 48%-2% 2867 17% 15 17 - %

40 4 1030 10 8% 8%-l%

.40 260 10% 9% 9%- %

152 10% 10% 10%- % 40 127 5% 5V< 5%- %

569 6% 6% 6%- %

AmAgro

BasicResNY

2+h

+ 1

61.5

V- + 2+h

57.5

Chrysler wt Technicolor

4'k

+ 1%

37.5

22%

+ 5%

34 6

World Airw

+ %

33.3

Vendo Co

+ 1%

30.6

Coleco Ind

35',

+ 7+h

28.8

SunElec

I3k

+ 2+4

24.7

SthwslEnr n

15%

+ 2%

22.5

Stevens JP

21%

+ 3%

21.5

HiShear

11%

+ 1%

195

DreylusCp GTFI 8.16pf

40%

+ 6%

18.3

+ 10%

17.8

Raymark

9'k

+ 1%

17.7

Chmler vjManville Norlin Corp Beker Ind

lOk

+ 1%

176

+ 1

174

I8+,

+ 2+4

17.2

Il8

+ I

167

Fsl Penna

+ +4

16 7

Swank Inc

+ 2%

16.5

Borman

+ 1%

16 4

Talley Ind Newell

6'/,

+ h

16.3

23'

+ 3*4

16.0

Harcourt

21%

+ 3

15 9

IntlHarv 5 7tof 8% + 1', DOWNS

, Ip

150

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

ylRevereCop

fymshare

5'.

20%

1 - 5% - 5%

Off

51.7

22.4

ScieAtl

- 3*4

Off

18.8

Dravo^

LamsnSesn

10%

- 2

oil

16 0

Oil

15 4

McDermott

16%

- 2%

Oil

IS 1

Buttes Gas

- 1%

Off

14.9

AmStand

24%

- 4*4

Off

14 7

GaPacIf

20%

- 3',

Off

14.7

Genlnst

42%

- 7*4

Off

14 5

Hanna Mng

17%

- 3

Off

145

SafegrdSci

ReadngBat

- %

Oil

13.9

13%

-2%

Off

13.8

FlaSteel

14'k

- 2%

oil

13.7

ShellOil

38%

- 6

Off

13.6

NL Indus!

17%

-2%

Off

13.5

SulIairCp

Off

13.5

Pac Tin

10'

- 1%

Oil

13.4

ValeroEnr

19%

- 3

Off

13.3

Cooperin

26'

- 4

Off

13.1

Evans Pd

- 1%

Off

13.0

TranscoEng

31 + 4

- 4%

Oil

13.0

Fisher Fds

- 1%

Off

128

UnEnRes

27*4

- 4

Off

12 8

Sterl Drug

24'

- 3'

Off

12.5

CHICAGO (AP) The range ol com m(xlity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open High Low Close Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Dec 3.18% 3 01% 3.17', +12% 25,270

Mar 3.33.4 3.20 3.32' +.09'2 13,521

May 3.39% 3.28% 3.37+4 + 06'^ 2,385

Jul 3.41 3.32% 3.41 + 04% 3.080

Sep 3 48 3.41% 3.46 +.01% 138

Dec 3 65 3.56% 3.64' +.03' 69

Fri to Thurs. sales 59.920 Total open interest 44,463 CORN

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Dec 2.19+4 2.14 2.15% - 02 60.551

Mar 2.31% 2.27% 2.27% - 03+4 39,240

May 2.40 2.36*4 2.36% - 05'4 15,943

Jul 2.47% 2.43'4 2.43% -.06 11,501

Sep 2.52% 2 48 2.48 -* 06*4

Dec 2.59' 2.54 2.54% - 06+4

Fri. lo Thurs sales 148,009.

Total open interest 133.305 OATS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec 1.50% 1.43' 1.48'4 + 02 3,293

Mar 1.60% 1.54' 1.57' 2,090

May 1.67% 1 62' 1 64 -.01 879

Jul 1.68% 1.63% 1.64% -.02' 34

Sep 1,63% 1.63 I.63+, - 04'4 4

Fri to Thurs. sales 4,394 Total open interest 6.300

1.434

4,636

Total open SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Nov 5.44% 5.23% 5.33*4 + 05 19,010

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

5.56% 5.37 5.47 +.03+4

5.67% 5.51'aj 5.58 +.01*

5.77% 5.62% 5 68% - 00'4 5.84 5.69 % 5.75*4

5.83% 5.71 5.75% -.00*4

5,80 5.69 5.73 -.01'

5.80% 5.68'- 5.70'4 -.04+4 Fri. to Thurs sales 241,187 Total open interest 84,624.

31,710

17,958

6,200

6,959

528

471

1,788

Total open tnU SOYBEAN OIL

60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs. 17.07 16 65 16.81 -

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

17.23 16 80 17.50 1715

17.85 17,50

18.85 17.80 18.15 1785 18.25 18.00

16.96

17.30

17.60

17.90

17.90 1805

,15 20,577

18 30 18 10 18 17 18.63 18.42 18.44 Fri. to Thurs. sales 48,709 Total open interest 41.940 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Dec 164.90 156.M 161.80 165.90 158.60 163.10

167.50 161 30 165 00

169.50 162.60 166.00

170.00 164.00 167.70

170.00 164.00 167 80

169.50 164.00 168.00 168 50 164.00 166.00 170 30 168,00 169.00

Fri. to Thurs. sales 74,427 Total open Interest 41,800.

-.16 -18 - 18 -25 -.25 - 20 - 14

11.829

5,314

2,222

1,304

276

270

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Oct

Dec

+ 3.90 + 3.00 +2.50 + 1.80 + 1 50 + 1.60 +2 00 + 1.20 + 2.80

18.199

11,092

6,199

2.546

2.110

541

672

.391

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B-18-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October 31,1982Business Notes

BOARD MEMBER

Danny Jacobson, president and general manager of WOOW Broadcasting Inc., Geeenville, has been elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

Jacobson will serve as director for the eastern region of the state. .

SALES POSITIONS Carolina Telephone announced that Willie Wallace Jr. and John R. Brick have been named inside sales representatives in Rocky Mount, with responsibility for the sale of telephone equipment and services to small business accounts.

A Greenville native, Wallace attended Kings Business College and joined CT&T in. 1967 as a directory salesman in Rocky Mount. He is married to the former Linda Clark of Greenville and they reside in Belvoir with their two children. He is a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

An Alliance, Ohio, native, Brick is a graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary arjd was a minister with the University Church of Christ here before joining Carolina Telephone. Brick and his wife, the former Joanne Maloney, reside in Ayden with their five children.

INVESTMENT COURSE

Fundamentals of Investing, an introductory course designed to aid both the beginning and intermediate investor, will be offered by Pitt Community College beginning Thursday. The class will meet in Room 12, White Building, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-10 p.m. and will end Nov. 23*

Study areas include basic investment strate^, analyzing and buying stocks, tax saving investments, option strategies to maximize investments, and fixed income investments to provide a guaranteed income.

Instructor will be Bill Bedsole, account executive with Wheat. First Securities. Registration will be before the first class.

ACQUISITION NOTED Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. announced that it has acquired more than 80 percent of Realty World Corp stock, converting the national real estate franchise organization into a subsidiary company of Thomson McKinnon.

Thomson McKinnon said it is the nation's seventh largest securities firm.

Realty World, it was noted, is the third largest real estate franchise organization in the nation, with 1,900 offices in the United States and Canada and 32 regional centers.

DIVIDEND INCREASED The board of directors of NCNB Corp. increased the companys quarterly dividend from 22 cents to 25 cents a share, payable Dec. 22 to shareholders of record Dec. 3.

NCNB said it has increased its dividend in each of the last five years and the 25 cents a share reflects a 92 percent increase over the 13 cents a share quarterly dividend at the beginning of 1978.

For the third quarter of 1982, NCNB Corp. reported consolidated earnings, before securities transactions, of $19.7 million, the highest quarterly earnings in its history.

AICPA DIRECTORY Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., certified public accountants, said it has been included in a directory of firms that are members of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Division for CPA Firms There are 43 firms in North Carolina and South Carolina that have met standards for membership in the Division for CPA Firms as of Sept. 1.

Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. has offices in Wilmington. Greenville, Whiteville, and Washington, and Florence, S.C.

FIGURES REPORTED Peoples Bank & Trust Co. reported income before securities transactions for the nine months ended Sept. 30 of $3,547,000, compared to $3,451,000 in 1981. Net income for the period was $3,560,000, an increase of 2.3 percent over the $3,481,000 earned during the same period last year.

Income before securities transactions was $1,115,000 for the third quarter, compared to $1,163,000 earned before transactions in 1981. Net income for the quarter was $1,121,000, compared to $1,172,000 in the third quarter of 1981.

LOWER TOTALS Vermont American Corp. reported lower sales and earnings for the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.

In the third quarter, sales of $43,920,000 were down from $52,394,000 in 1981. Net income was $1,413,000 compared with $3,437,000 last year.

In the nine months, sales were $135,983,000 compared with $156,505,000 last year. Net income of $4,131,000 was down from $9,089,000 in 1981.

The company manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.

OPENING FIRM Computer Professionals Inc., a new computer organization here dealing with hardware, software sales, service, programming and instruction, will hold grand opening activities Friday, with additional demonstrations Saturday.

The firm occupies space in the Wilcar Executive Center at 223 W. 10th St. Space includes a showroom, classroom, executive offices, research and development, service and a technical library.

Dr. Harold Zallen is the president of the firm and Dr. James M. Williamson is vice president.

DU PONT RETIREMENT

Joe LaMotte, an administrative assistant at the Kinston Du Pont plant for the past 15 years, is retiring Monday after over 39 years of service with the company.

LaMotte has had various responsibilities with Du Pont, including community relations, public affairs, governmental, affairs, plant spokesman, news media contact, and internal organizational development consultant.

A native of Bridgeport, Conn., LaMotte joined Du Pont at Kinston in 1952 and served as a member of a team of advisors on equipment for the new plant. He served at Kinston until 1966 when he transferred to Wilmington and he remained there until 1970 when he returned to Kinston as an administrative staff member. He has held positions as technical 'service representative, production supervisor, production department head, and personnel manager at Wilmington.

LaMotte. a graduate of the University of Delaware with a degree in chemical engineering, resides in Brook Valley with his wife, Nelita.

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SERVING PITT-PART OF MARTIN-PLUS CHOCOWINITY TOWNSHIP

FARMER BUSINESSMAN

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Serves on the following Senate Committees:

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Appropriations on Education Economy

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I,1

iFarmville Woman Did Outward Bound"S.

ByC^OLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Outward Bound was a life-transforming experience for Patricia erce Austin of Farmville.

I found within myself strengths I never knew I had. I hated many moments of it and I loved many moments * and looking back Im thankful for them all," she said of her trek through the wilds of western North Carolina last July in a nine-day intensive Outward Bound course.

"They dont start you off easy," she said, adding that she was crying 20 minutes after she began. They give you a 50- to-55-pound back pack and tell you to hike up Table Rock Mountain. Its yoping straight up much of the way. You exert like youve never exerted before. 1 thought I couldnt take it and I cried because I thought I couldnt take it. I thought Id made a big mistake letting my sister and brother talk me into being there

Patricia is the third of the three children of Farmville couple Lonnie and Charlotte Pierce to take Outward Bound. Her sister, Vivian, a Greenville resident, has taken two 21-day courses one in western North Carolina and one river-rafting in the Grand Canyon, Patricia said. And her brother, Lonnie Jr., an East Carolina University student, took the three-month winter course up and down the Appalachian Trail and got college credit for it.

I saw big differences in both of them when they came back, so I wanted to try it, too, Patricia said. And much as 1 hated it during those first moments and in many moments thereafter I wouldnt take anything for the experience. Its put me in touch with the real me more than anything else Ive ever done in my life. 1 found out Im capable of a lot more difficult things than I ever dreamed I was.

Several Outward Bound classes may be going on at any given time in Linville Gorge, but the wilderness is so vast and the experience so well-planned that two groups never cross paths. The only people I saw for 10 days," Patricia said, were the seven others in my group and two instructors. Its not allowed for two people who ever knew each otKer before to be in the same group, so you start out strangers. Yet by the end of the first day, youre closer than most families, with few, if any secrets, from each other youve already been through so much together.

If you do have any secrets left, you generally reveal them during the rap sessions you have at night. I loved the honesty within our group. It was exhilarating to me to know people so well. In fact, the group told me that they perceived in me a special kind of honesty. Part of it was my crying so often when things were overwhelming to me. They said, instead of finding that annoying as you might think they would have, they liked the way 1 expressed my feelings so thoroughly and then went on and did what I had to do.

The camaraderie of the group increased with every difficult experience, Patricia said. We were from such varied backgrounds. Not a single one, except me, was from North Carolina. One was a computer operator, one a CPA, two were school teachers, one a drug rehab counselor, and one a drug rehab client. Im an insurance claims adjuster,.. >

We realized very quickly that backgrounds made no difference, that all any of us had with us was ourselves. You come to know each others strengths and weaknesses, which ones you know youll really depend on if push

comes to shove. The guy who was even then a client in a drug rehab program turned out to be the one I trusted the most. 1 just sensed that he wouldnt let anything happen to me or to anyone in the program If he could possiUy prevent it.

To begin with 1 had a lot of resentment about the assignments we were given. It would all seem so senseless for the instructors to be pushing us so hard to get from A to B. But I came to see that they were teaching us valuable lessons by showing us what we were capable of. And the Bs we were headed toward were like the goals we set in life. Sometimes its important just to show yourself that youre capable of reaching the goal you set. They also taught us that its very strengthening, not only to reach a goal, but to exceed it just a little. It does wonders for your self-confidence and convinces you youre capable of the next one up.

Id never been much of an outdoors person before Outward Bound, she said. But 1 came to appreciate what God has given us in nature in a new way during those 10 days of spending every waking and sleeping moment out in the open. You appreciate the beauty of every tree, every land formation, every animal even the copperhead that aawled over my foot at one point. And you appreciate the reliability of nature. Go rock climbing and youll appreciate that rock for being there.

You also come to appreciate the small comforts of life more than ever before. Ill never again fail to know how wonderful putting on a dry pair of socks is. We spent several days fn wet clothes, so when we finally got a chance to lay our socks out in the sun on a rock and dry them, it was wonderful, just wonderful!

You appreciate food in a new way, too. You eat very plainly the whole time youre out and its so good. Id always been a finicky eater before that experience, but with the kind of exertion you do there, anything and everything tastes good. All youre concerned about is that theres a lot of it. And there Is a lot for everyone. Nobody has to count calories youre burning so many in a day.

Patricia said that, for her, the most enjoyable part of the experience was a 24-hour fasting minisolo a time to be alone with herself. This is a frightening part for some people, she said. It was for some of the people in our group, but I enjoyed it. I slept a lot and read a lot and caught up on my journal all the participants keep a journal throughout the experience. 1 knew I could blow the whistle Id been given if 1 had some real emergency, but there never came a time I was even tempted to. I knew God was taking care of me then, just as He always does and I truly wasnt afraid. Patricia said. I thought about my son, Douglas, and how much I love him. About my pzirents, about everyone in my life how dear they all are. It was a wonderful time of getting in touch with my feelings about the people in my life and what my life had been about up to that point .

A high point and perhaps the scariest part of the experience was a day on the ropes course and rappelling cliffs, Patricia said. A thunderstorm interrupted Patricias rope work, she said, so she twice had to summon her nerve and begin. 1 felt such accomplishment when Id finished, she said. The ropes and rappelling were really the parts I*d felt I might not be able to do.

One of Outward Bounds tenets is setvice to fellowman and participants in its programs are enlisted into service of

Interdependence on one another is one thing that is brought home to each Outward Bound participant in experiences like fording a rushing mountain stream. The course teaches self-reliance and, at the same time, communication with and reliance on and responsibility for ones fellowman, Patricia said.

others. Patricias group service project was to hand-carry tires that had broken through a farmers gate and washed into the Linville River during a flood back to their owner. Patricias job involved toting two tires at once on her shoulders five hours three miles up a mountain. Its a good way- to truly understand that anything you do at some sacrifice to yourself for another is not in vain," Patricia said. Carrying those tires was one of the hardest things I ever did.

Patricia had had five years of karate prior to doing Outward Bound and, in preparation, she began running and zdso did aerobic exercises at an athletic club here. 1 wasnt in really good shape when I went, she said, but its amazing how fast you get in better shape.

Though shed never run that distance before, she participated in the final-day 10-mile run, three-fourths of which'was uphill. It was the first time she had ever run that distance. She completed it and she has continued to run consistently three miles a day since the experience.

Patricia said she corresponds with other members of her Outward Bound group and that all of them acknowledge virtually the same benefits from the program that she does. She plans to do a whitc-water canoeing alumni course next year.

She said she recommends Outward Bound to any who want to find new depths of strength and stamina within themselves. , *Experieiice Upon Experience

Outward Bound builds one experience upon another through a progression of increasingly difficult challenges. Emphasis is placed on assuming personal responsibility and decisionmaking in small groups of 8 to 12 people, the 1982 course schedule of Outward Bound states.

There are five schools in the United States that have, in the past 20 years, trained more than 85,000 people. These are located at Morganton, N.C.; Portland, Ore.; Denver, Colo., and Rockland, Maine, with courses being held in remote areas in various parts of the United States, on the ocean and even in other countries. Different courses specialize in different activities like ski mountaineering, backpacking, white-water rafting, sailing, canoeing, snowshoeing and others. There are special programs for children, for managers and executives, for youth at risk, etc.

Outward Bound was founded by Kurt Hahn, an educator who believes that you dont make jumpers (hikers, skiiers, campers, sailors) out of people you develop people through jumping (hiking, skiing, camping, sailing).

Tuition ranges from $220 for a four-day white-water rafting course to $550 for the nine-day course, to $1,8(X) for a two-month academic course.

For information, write the Outward Bound National Office, 384 Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 or call toll-free 800-243-8520.

Rapelling a rock face is one of the ways that Outward Bounders confront their fear during the Western North Carolina wilderness training. This is Patricia rapell

ing.

PATRICIA PIERCE AUSTIN

The streams forded, the cliffs rapelled, the group sends up a cheer. You appreciate every victory and experience as you never have before after you do Outward Bound, Patricia said.

C-2-Tbe Daily Beflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 31,1M2

Vows Spoken In Kinston

MRS. WILLIAM ARMISTEAD FERGUSON

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

My husband is a man who is slow to change.

Hes still living in Hallo^ ween Past when Trick or Treat was a time for little people to dress up as fairy princesses, knock on your door and wait to be recognized.

It was usually a five-minute ritual. Hed go through eight or ten names before summoning the rest of the family for help. Finally, the tittle beggar would say, Dont you know me? Im Debbie from down the street, and my husband would gasp and say, Well, then, I couldnt guess, so I guess Ill have to treat, wont I? With that, hed carefully place a popcorn ball in the small bag.

That was before kids wore cowboy hats and boots to school, sweatsuits and head bands with feathers to church and had a costume for everything.

He still answers the door on Beggars Night and goes through the ritual.

Well, what have we here Silver shoes. A fringed shawl. A comb in the hair. I got it! A Spanish dancer! Come here, Erma, and help me guess who this is.

For crying out loud, its Evelyn picking me up for bridge. Come on in, Evelyn.

Minutes later, he runs to the door to discover a baldheaded man with an earring in one ear, a vest and a tattoo under his right eye.

Its a pirate, he shouts. How about a nice popcorn ball*?

How about using the phone he grumbles. My motorcycle broke down and I need a tow.

There is a succession of disappointments. A woman m moccasins, suede prairie skirt and headband whom he thought to be a native American. (She turned out to be collecting for UNICEF.) A man the spitting image of

Richard M. Nixon. (He was running for state representative and was conducting a door-toHloor campaign for the vote.) And a little kid he got real excited about who was two feet tall, had big eyes and was wrinkled, whom he assumed to be dressed as E.T. (He was our sons friend who just dropped by after swimming practice.)

I never get over the sadness of his naivete. I only gave out one treat, he said last year, and that was to a kid who was dressed as a bum. He had a great costume. Faded jeans with the knees out. T-shirt cut off above the naval, shoes with holes in them, a weeks growth of beard and a backpack.

Our son is still trying to figure out why his father met him at the door and handed him a popcorn ball.

Judy Boyd Scott of Washington, N.C. and William Armistead Ferguson of Greenville were united in marriage in a double-ring cermmy held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in St. Marys Episcopal Church, Kinston. TTie Rev. J(rtin* T. Russell officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oimie Burrell Boyd of Washington and Mrs. Winston Armistead Black of Raleigh and Robert Hayes Ferguson Jr. of Upperville, Va.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory floor-length gown of chiffon Qver taffeta. The fitted bodice was covered with re-embroidered alwicon lace and clusters of seed pearls and featured a ^jeen Anne neckline and natural waist. Alencon, lace adorned the long tapered sleeves which ended with an applique over each hand. The skirt extended into a cathedral train. Garlands of alencon lace etched with clusters of seed pearls cascaded down the sides of the skirt. Scalloped alencon

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Tarragon Chicken & Rice Green Peas & Mushrooms Coffee Toffee Pie TARRAGON CHICKEN You can prepare this ahead and bake just before serving.

4-pound roasting chicken, cut up

Salt and pepper to taste /4-pound stick butter (,^ cup), very soft

1 teaspoon dried crushed tarragon

2 medium scallions (bulb part only), minced

>'2 cup dry white wine Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper; arrange skin side up in one layer in a 3-quart baking dish (13^ by 8^4 by F4 inches). With a spoon mix together butter, tarragon and scallion; with a small spatula spread over top of chicken. Pour wine around chicken. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 400-degree oven until golden 45 to 60 inches. Makes 6 servings.

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lace bordered the hemline of the gown. Her veil was a waltz-Iength mantilla bordered with alencon lace and accented with reembroidered aloicon lace appliques. Her bouquet was a cascade of Camelot lilies, babys breath, ivy and stei^iianotis.

'ie maid of hcmor was Sherri Lynn Boyd of Washington, N.C., sister of the bride. The teidesmaids were Mrs. Michael Ray Congleton of Gloucester, Va., cousein of the bride; Miss Carolyn Ann McGowan of Fairfax, Va. and Mrs. Edward S. Maroules Jr. of Ayden.

Each attendant wore a floor-length gown of apricot knit with a sheer satin-striped overlay. The gowns featured a natural waist with satin sash, puff sleeves and ruffled stand-up collars. Each carried a bouquet of apricot lilies, stephanotis, babys breath and ivy.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were James Clarke Ferguson of Carrboro, John

Fraer Ferguson of Greensboro, Robert Hayes Ferguson III of Rocky Mount, all brothers (tf the bridegroom, and Samuel William Smith Jr. and Tolbert Midyette Hewitt of Kinston.

Mary Hunter Brame of Kinston served as organist.

A reception ws held in Mdseley Hall of the church by the parents of the bride. Miss Susan Mallory of Richmond, Va. attended the brides register. Mrs. Charlie Herbert Swanner served cake and Mrs. Stuart Dudley served punch.

The rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Kinston Country Club. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Robert Hayes Ferguson III at her home in Rocky Mount Oct. 29. A luncb^n was held given by Dr. and Mrs. Pinkney Young at their home Tuesday, with co-workers of the bride. A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Eddie Maroules by Mrs. Maroules and Miss Connie Maroules Tuesday.

The bride is employed by Dr. Pinknev B. Youna III as

a ctental hygienist. She attended UNC-Chapel HiU and graduated from Wayne Community College. The bridegroom is personnel manager for Singer Furniture Company in WashingtcHi, N.C. He is a graduate of East CarMina University.

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Mary Forbes Is Bride

] Mary Dare Forbes became ; the bride of Victor Lee Cox

* Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the . Mount Pleasant Christian

Church, the Rev. John : Simpson officiated during the

double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Forbes of Rt. 6, Greenville and Mr.

' and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Cox of Belhaven.

' The bride was given in

* marriage by her father and the bridegroom was served as best man by his father.

The bride wore a fonnal-length gown of white organza ovr peau de sole designed with an o{^n necklines outlined in reembroidered alenctm lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice overlaid in English net was enhanced by reembroidered alebncon lace adorned with pearls, the short puffed sleeves were fashioned with cascading tiers of organza. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel-length train were accented with a

MRS. VICTOR LEE COX

District 15 Fall Meet Held Tuesday

CRESWELL - The annual GFWC fall meeting of District 15 North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs was held here Tuesday. Keynote speakers were Mrs. W.T. Russ and Mrs. Kern Holoman.

Mrs. Russ, of Shallotte, is third vice president and Mrs. Holoman, of Raleigh, is NCFWC president. The meeting, hosted by the Creswe}! Womans Club, was held at Mt. Herman Methodist Church.

The presidents project for the next two years is "Investing in the Endowment Fund and the three divisions are scholarships, student art awards and principle headquarters fund.

Mrs. Holoman announced the mid-year board meeting would be held Dec. 1 at the Sheraton in Southern Pines.

Mrs. Vance Taylor of Williamston, District 15 president, presented first place awards to the Greenville Junior Womans Club, Junior newsletter, and Williamston Womans Club, general newsletter. The Louise Kling

Travel Award and the Florence Holt Participation Award went to the Greenville WomansGub Attending from the Greenville Junior Womans Club were Mrs. James C. Shearin, Mrs. Thomas Basnight and Mrs. Carl Crawford. Attending from the Greenville Womans Club were Mrs. James Harrigan, Mrs. W.E. Roseveare, Mrs. Ernest Holt, Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Polly Dail.

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flounced hemline of ruffled organza. She vrore a fingertip veU of illusion with pencil-edging held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in beaded reembroidered aloicwi lace. Motifs of matching lace wee scattered over the illusion. Sim carried an arm bouquet of white sweetheart roses enhanced

Dr. Howard To Speak

Family-centCTed birth will be discussed by Dr. Robert Howard, an obstetrician nationally recognized for his progressive approach to childbirth Nov. 6 at 11 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Dr. Howard practices obstetrics at Hampton General Hospital in Hampton, Va. and is a strong advocate of the Lamaze method of childbirth preparation and parent education. His presentation is being sponsored by the local chapter of ASPO/Prepared Parenthood.

Dr. Howard is an active member of ASPO and the International Childbirth Education Association and La Leche League International. He has been instrumental in initiating family-centered care options in the Tidewater area, including sibling tours of labor and delivery departments of hospitals, use of birthing chairs and birthing* rooms, use of whirlpool for^ relaxation of mothers during labor, and early hospital discharge.

All health professionals, physicians, and parents interested in promoting the well-being of the family through yuse of the Lamaze method of childbirth are invited. For further information, contact Margy Maira, 756^524.

with babys breath and tied with white lace and satin ribbon.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Sandraf* Hudson, sister of the bridegroom, of Newport. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Ward of Raleigh, Mrs. Connie Barnette of Morganton, Miss Terry Faulkner of Durham, and Miss Daphne Winslow of Elizabeth City. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Tatum and Miss Helen Saunders of Virginia Beach; Mrs. Amyu Fortescue of Washington; and Miss Cindy McNeil of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal-length gowns of blueberry taffeta designed with an open neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder bodice, deep scooped back bodice, and short capped sleeves. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the gathered skirt.

The matron of honor carried a bouquet of white cymbidium orchids, babys brfeath and touches of blue statice tied with blue and white ribbon. The bridesmaids bouquets were tied with blue ribbon. Each honorary attendant carried a long-stemmed red rose.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length gown of suede rose Lustreglo; the mother of the bridegroom, a muave chiffon-over-taffeta floor-length gown. Each wore a corsage of white butterfly roses. Grandmothers of the

> yL

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(XMiple wre remembered with carnation corsages.

The organist was Debra Bennett; the soloists, Mrs. Donna Eason and Mrs. Connie Barnette. Selections were Because, You Needed Me, and The Wedding Prayer. The wedding director was Mrs. Mary Freeland, aunt of the bride.

The wedding reception was given by the parents of the bride in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge. Guests wree greeted by Mr. and Mrs. van Johnson III of Greenville. Cake was served by Mrs. Lucille Forbes, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Ann Latham, aunt of the bridegroom. PSunch was oured by Mrs. Janet Staton and Pam Young. Assisting in serving were Mr. Pe^ Moore, Mrs. Jean Allen, Vickie Staton and Michelle Staton. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Linda Little of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dance was held by the parents of the bridegroom at the Moose Lodge. Coliosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy VreugdenhU, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen, Ms. Jill Smilth, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ruark, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McClees, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Midgette, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Radcliffe, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. ONeal Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ricks Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Wright, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Allen Jr., and Blr. and Mrs.

Bobby Paul.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is employed by Pungo Christian Academy. The bridegroom is employed by

the Blue Channel Crab Company of Belhaven. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, the couple will live at 401 Waters St., Belhaven.

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Ultra Suede skirt. Coat and skirt in ^ Blouie

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MRS R\RKV NICHOLAS H1CKM.\N

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H v'o'j ^.ave Tned Eiec^'oi^sis v.Q'^'e .U'"'^5Dp*

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Z-^i\ f/C'SD** fRlDi*

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HVTI2\TU - 111 * oenemfD*. Dmu Louw Ddvbbi|[ anc Ham Nxctalat HrtmaT were iiDfled n mami^ n Hie

V fflieniUe Free 111 lapuc Chura Fndin I'Mip jn

The Be< &d Taster aSiCr au^d at the Heaiue-rin| eereraoDj The iBnt K*ttie {taB^er of Mi MiiAcdJ DpmuDEfl!

V noenilk and Bmaic H DowTung M Tan^iii F tritM^TBoni K the sor of Mr anc Mrt WiUuBt P Bunt o Ayoet

EK-ona anc g.i^ a mamagt tn Wiiiian; P l^urtnmpot the tnoe wore a iormai-ienHHi gpwi alme arganzi over peat ae stue designe^ itt h (iasei Anne neofcime me KXfiniec Kith an eek9D| t scaliepec rBemhrotderec aiencoc iaoe The eanpire hothce aat overiaiffi ic reeHiaroKterBC aiencac xaoe that caaLmuec over the iHouidEr ao:! pkt the hack The ioog imec sieevtt were entsancejc k: ap^ibquee o reemhrraoerec aiocQC lace anc fuushec Kith caffe uf maichini tace iafienec Kite tir} huttane covered Kitfc urpasi The fence ore sQiaer^engtc vei o ir itiitoi edged . i reeanhrwOerw aiencac ^ce anc hek: m pliK in t camea caf overlaid KUt n^chmg iaee She camec t tiouquei of ^ pu nisei putf and Kime caisiei anc hati} hreatfe Kitfe puE anc lie satni streamer katfn Hodps Mcwre t Gresecvilie af maid o honor Bndesmaicfe were Katin Bnant o Greemllie anc Tma Buck o Sue^isol The} wwe iormai g^taiii o fuidiii crgand} witfc a m?-fiec necEiK' and a sata ntJtKJD encrcied the K-aist a? the piered skin Eac earned a houquet o pink roses and hatn s hreatt kt; ae!^ pmk streamers The flower gir was Eiame Smitfe 0 Ittden-iiie "Hie best mar was Jote Twaddle t Eioahett N.J Wiiiiaai AJ Burke anc Edward Bmte of Aydet nrotnert o the fandegroom were BSBm The nn^jcaw was Bobtn McLaughte of Greem'iiie The mother t the hnide wore a creaa sii iormaJ-

iengHi pvG mft apoK ate hiue Bnteote hateoe ate anachee jaoha. The iwihrr 0 H hndBgrHn Kteate a farmayen^ jKatNteate awt Bteb wore rav tm-

mpw.

1(t(img HUSK Kw ppes^ eteed te Nann Lancaiaer piamsl ate iuini BikE. sekiffi The aaog aelBctatt Kere "Tie Meddisg Prayer " ^vsyt ate Fr-evK. I Piefe M} Low" and'iHnesth Love Vw ~

Mrs ErKOme Buck t Grmtefilaad diresied tiie weddffli and Ms Behtn ^ HKeni t Wnnenille fst-sided at the r^paer

The coa^ will reshie m AiHer ioUoini^ a weodmg

ti^

The hrule gradnaiec inra EokuBSOB 9)^ Sdnu. m Tampa fhi ate ffempieyec fey Be]k-T}3er t el Greecvifie The hnteirBBD; IS a gradale t Thomas Je9ersoc Seteni a

EluahetJi XJ and is engitned fej the WnBeniiie Police Deptmeni

FoUoKing the eeremo!n..a recepiMff was heic Ca& anc punch were served te Mrs Jeat Aee Mjiice o Greni ille anti Behorat Imeeni o Ilmenite

FuiloKTng the weodmg rehearsal Thursaai evening the weodii^ parn was en-lerjiinec by the bnde-

grODIEf pff'BffiS,

LAMGE10016 if yw have a rwa ItM

retete yw af the Ktee apes ^aoes^ w nun Kant le use dHwataii tps is matee i ioflk sroafler ate JBBR cm.

Fveuonpie alatfenoD iaate snaBer kr when the waUcoveme has a large v roeduHB-fiiate alwer partem, says Dr Miliaa aamnefi./eceoEffic tmae funsnp specialist at Xnh Cantma Sale Unrver-

Vst warm oiars sh m

pact saA taa ar nat If a^ acte) ieete^ ftertt* dnpenes that emtnt hh

the vas color al oahe lie

roa M smaller. ^4

IteB eucsi fat tram mea

heiore coteiog I redaoe caiona

OIOOOOIO-

Engagement Announced

TKUDY GARRIS EASTIt*OaD...iB tbe daugbier of Mr. and Mii JX. Garris of GrmniDe who annouDce her fmgajgfmfnT to Michael David Gordon, son of Mr and Mrs Dan H Garckm ctf Greenville The weddmgK planned lor Dec IB

Bj CmiY Bar^STONE AP F ood Editar Some years isgiD a irienc gii\*e me a recre ior Khai she calkid-AfncaE CShtEen Ihat made the disfc so good was the camnmatKE o m-grediems a the sauce -onita ceiejy greet pepper, lomaioes and peanut hutter ' Reeenti} ] had a hnghi idea Win not use the sauce inEredients as the base lor a peanut soils le did jua that substituting a red pepper for tte green pepper and adthng grated carrot Here is the faa resufe. PE-AXXTSCCP

S table^KKms peana oil 1 medium umor oimcesi. guarterecanctiimiy iced cif packed 3 large riti csien mmus jeaies 4 ounces ihmh sliced anoa2-3rccigi packed 1 large cam ' ounces pared and coareel} Erated1 ci?) packed)

1 medium red p^iper 5 ounces . tthmh riifWi

(lc packed

2 tahiespoMis al]-purpc-flour

Two Iti^-Hmoe cans coiKlensed chicken sot^

] i ctps water

ci^icreamy-sh'iepeamn

butter

2 larf tomaiQK > aboa 1 pound .seededand chopped medium-fine abtttCSci^is Icipmiik Salt and pQiper 10 tastee Chopped peanO.M de^ sired

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In B sauc^ar. heat oil AilQ oniur. ceim carrot and red pepper, cook geny. siirrrag b lev times, mttii vegetables art willed a ic It) mnuitts Sta a flour Ate cbicEec nroti; ate waier cook over moderait heal stimng confitanLy. untii baiimg Stff a peana nutter, simmer, stirring t Jew times W la mnaaes Stir m lomaioes mik sail and pepper , nea a senmg temperature Serve .'ai once H used, pass the pranas Makes ^15 scant

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Shop Monday Through Saturdays 10 a.m. Unti 9p.m. - Phone 75S-L-H(723SSt

LastCtiance! Closes Are Being Riled Fast, Hurry, Make Your Resenration Now!

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Cotor Me Beautifyl Representative Be in Our Store.

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Classes Held November 9,10 and 11

OiK classes wW be scheduled on Movember 9,10 and 11 from 10:00 A M untt 12 Noon. 2:00 P M., until 4M P.M., 6^ P M until 8H P.M. wlthno

more than 6 people for each session. Any age woman may participate The fee is ISO psyabte in advance and reaenteions are on a first come basts CoiOr Me Beautiful is one of the hottest innovations in the fashion and cosmetic mafltet today! Across the nation, women are responding with deiighl in finding the colors that show off their beauty best! Call 7S0-23SS

and ask lor the Cosmetic Oapt where the registration file is maintained.

Shop Monday Throu^ Saturttey W m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 796-B-E-mC (786-235^

Ipock-Elks Vows

Solemnized Friday

Marriage Can Be Lonely

YANCEBORO - Thelma Elaine Elks became the b|[ide of William Lee Ipock in a 4:00 oclock candlelight ceremony Friday at Chapmans United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Haywood Martin, t -A program of wedding puisic was presented by Mrs. Mary Weatherington, or-f^st, and Mrs. Nina Lou Hudson, vocalist. Mrs. Hudson sang Always and JThe Wedding Prayer. j Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kite and Mr. and Mrs. William Ipock, Ml of Greenville.

; Given in marriage by her Barents and escorted by her lather, the bride wore a tormal-Iength white organza gown designed with a high peckline encircled with Venlse lace and ruffled organza. The sheer yoke was edged in a border of Venise lace and featured appliques of Venise lace flowers centered with pearls. Matching ippliques accented the empire bodice and waistline which was banded in white gatin ribbon. The full sheer Qishop sleeves were banded M cuffs of Venise lace and wffled organza. The hemline df the gathered skirt and the detachable chapel train were dged in Venise lace. She darried a colonial bouquet of jfellow and white fall flowers Qed with babys breath and white streamers.

I Lori Elks of Greenville, iister-in-law of the bride, Was matron of honor. She Wore a floor-lengh gown of wine satin with a gored skirt stithced to a fitted bodice. The bound neck was edge in bee and the above-the-elbow sleeves were ruffled. She carried a yellow mum ac-^ted with babys breath nd yellow satin streamers. i Brideismaids were Lisa S(;;bwartz, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Sandy King, Sister of the bride; and Faye Kite, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville. Their rose-colored gowns were designed like that of the honor attendant. Each carried a yellow mum accented by babys breath and tied with satin streamers in aiihunn colors.,

Newlyweds may find it hard to believe, but marriage can be very lonely.

Loneliness in marriage usually begins with an inability to communicate, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development ^)ecialist at North Carolina State University.

If every comment brings a complaint, argument or a grunt, people will sti^) trying to talk to each other.

MRS. WILLIAM LEE IPOCK

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Howard Bolyard, brother of the bridegroom; Johnny Elks, brother of the bride; and Ervin Hardee, all of Greenville.

The mother of the birde wore a blue formal-length gown. The mother of the bridegroom selected a wine street-length dress. Each wore a corsage of yellow and white fall flowers.

Mrs. Ruby Haddock and Mrs. Bessie Kite, grandmothers of the bride, were remembered with fall

Baker. Miss Robin Harrell of Greenville presided at the guest register. Cake was served by Mrs. Lillie Mae Buck and punch was poured by Mrs. Ruby Kite, both aunts of the bride. Mrs. Becky Gray-, the brides aunt, assisted in serving.

A wedding dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at their home.

Anger and irritation with a spouse are normal, Hawkins observes. But there are ways of handling these feelings so they will not destroy communication within a marriage.

Its not always easy." Hawkins agi^s, but complaints and difficulties should be discussed, not just kept bottled up inside.

Anger should be expressed frankly. But there should be no attacking of the other persons character. Anger should be at an issue, not at a personality involved.

Also there are rules for quarreling. The main one is to fight fairly. Avoid overstating conditions or exaggerating blame, Hawkins advises. Keep to the main issue and dont bring others into the fray.

Life is full of bits and pieces of humor, the specialist says. Anger and humor are closely related; things that make us mad can also make us laugh.

^ Keep in mind that a little humor can do wonders to sooth hard feelings.

Some family fights may need a referee, Hawkins acknowledges. But this person should not be a neighbor or

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -SuncUiy. October 31, 192-C-5 STANCnX REUNION

The Stancill family reunion will be held Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. at Belvoir Free Will Baptist

Church. Family members are asked to bring covered dishes.

Engagement Announced

RUTH DANIELS WORONOFF...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Woronoff of Kingwood, Tex. who announce her engagement to Randall William Pellisero, son of Mr. and Mr.s William Clayton Pellisero of Danville, Ky. A Dec. 18 wedding is planned.

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family member; he should be someone who is impartial and who will keep the pro-blen confidential.

It is not a defeat to seek outside help in smoothing out a rough marriage, Hawkins concludes. It is an admission that the marriage is worth saving.

corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs.Jean Evans, cousin of the bride, of Grimesland.

A reception was given by the parents and aunts of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.F.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live near Greenville. The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Conley Hi^ School and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in its maintenance department. He is a member of the Eastern Pines Fire Department and Rescue Squad.

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

Miss Hicks, Dr. Ellis Wed

Audrey Dawn Hicks became the bride of Dr. Charles Robert Ellis in Highland Presbyterian Church Saturday in a 3:90 p.m douWe-ring ceremony. Dr James Bartiury officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert M. Hicks of Lewisville; the bridegroom, the son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ellis of Rt. 7. Hickory.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown

Engagement ^Announced

TERESA ANN WILLI AMS....is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Holley Williams of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Second Lieutenant Ricky Tyrone Valentine, son of Mrs Geraldine Valentine WTiitehead of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 25.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

AFTERNOON TEA French Sponge Cake Hot Tea FRENCH SPONGE CAKE Repeated by request.

2-3rds cup sifted all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons sifted cornstarch

>4 teaspoon salt

3 large eggs, separated Granulated sugar

>4 cup water >.. teaspoon vanilla > 2 teaspoon cream of tartar Confectioners sugar, if desired Sift together flour, cornstarch and salt. In large bowl of electric mixer beat egg yolks slightly; gradually beat ^ in 4 cup sugar until very thick and ivory color; add water and vanilla and beat until blended. At low speed, beat in flour mixture.

1 tablespoon at a time, until blended each time. In a clean bowl with a clean beater, beat egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff; sprinle with l-3rd cup sugar; with a wide rubber spatula fold in; add to egg-yolk mixture; with a spatula, fold in. Turn into an ungreased 8 by 3-inch spr-ingform pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until cake springs back when top is lightly touched - 50 minutes. Invert on a wire rack until cold. With a small spatula and an up-and-dowm movement loosen edges; remove sides of pan. With your fingers, ease cake from pan. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar or ^lit, fill and frost as desired.

WEEKEND LL^CH Seafood Salad with Greens Wlieat Biscuits Cookie Bars Iced Tea WHEAT BISCUITS They're rich and delicious and no rolling is necessary.

1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour

4 teaspoon baking powder g teaspoon baking soda

' t, teaspoon salt >4 cup wheat germ 3 tablespoons butter

of white sheer organza with a Chantilly lace bodice accented simulated alencon lace at the Queen Anne neckline and sheer bi^iop sleeves with cbantilly lace. The ^tirt had a pleated inset in front and Chantilly lace panel in back. The veil, bdd in place by a cap ctf dumtUly lace, was of sheer illuskm and extended waltz-length. She carried a coknial bouquet of forevCT yours roses with pink miniature cama-tions accented with stephanotis and gypsophilia.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Amy Miner of Salisbury. She wore a dress of wine jersey whicli featured a cowd draped back bodice, short flaired sleeves and had an accordian-pleated skirt from a natural waist. She carried a bouquet of burgundy miniature carnations with white daisies and gypsopUia.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Aimie Marie Hicks (rf LewisviUe, cousin of the txide; Mrs. Sandy Reece of Winston-Saten; Bis. Janet Ellis, st (rf the bridegroom of Gemmons; and . Mrs. Kathy Pullen of Rateigh. They wore dresses of diisty rose jersey designed similarly to that of the matrwi of honor. They carried cdonial bouquets of pink and burgundy miniature carnations with dai^ and gypsophilia.

The father of the bridegroom served his son as best man. Ushers were John Ellis, brother of the bridegroom, of Hickory; Ken Pittman of Femadina Beach. Fla., 'Dr. Gary Long of Gainesville. Fla. and Dr. William Wheeler of Virginia Beach, Va.

The organist was Terry Hicks, cousin of the bride, of Lewisville; the soloist. Dr.

Gary Long.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of Highland Presbyterian Church. Assisting in saving were Ms. Kim Bullard and Ms. Martha Wright (rf Winston-Salem and Mrs. Linda Andrews and Mrs. Margaret Shapre Greoidwro, aimts (rf the taldegroom. ^

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom FTiday evoiing in the church fdlowsMoip haU.

After a wetkling trip to the Bahamas, the cot^e will live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Fws^ Technical Institute nursing program. She has been employed as a nurse at Forsyth Memorial Ho^ital. The bridegroom is a graduate of South Rowan High School and Wake Fcwrest University and of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is a first-year residoit in the department of family practice, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

COUPON

Mitchells

Hairstyling Salon offers you a Special on Body Waves

Bring this coupon in and get

%J o

the price of any body wave

Offer good thru Nov. 10,1982 k Call us for your next color retouch

W *16

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

;756-2950 or 756-4042

the

Kitchen Cupboard Ltd

November Cooking Classes

STARTING WED. NOV. 3 & THURS. NOV. 4

Wednesdays Orienta Thursdays Northern Italian

Call 756-1310

the

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION

Kitchen Cupboard

Ltd.

654 ARUNGTON BLVD (BESIDE ARIANE CLARK)

OPEN MON -SAT. 10 TIL 6

MRS. CHARLES ROBERT ELLIS

1 large egg l-3rd cup sour cream Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; stir in the wheat germ. Cut in the butter until the particles are fine. Beat the egg until foamy; add the sour cream and beat to blend; with a fork, stir into the flour mixture until it is moistened. With a ^xwn and a small spatula, drt^ into buttered muffin-pan cups each l-3rd cup capacity -filling almost to the top. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until ^Iden brown about 20 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 6.

FEELTHE FFFl INGi

It's incredibly Cherokee.

The most comfortable shoe in the world.

And through this Saturday at Roscoe Griffin,

The Cherokee 30-Day WalkTest.

Buy any pair of Cherokees and wear them for 30 days. If you're not convinced that they are the most comfortaDle shoes you've ever tried, bring them back and we'l give you a full refund or exhange.

The Cherokee 30-Day Walk Test. Feel the Feeling now!

rzoscoe .

TheWorld

Values

Greenville (Carolina East Mali ta MIIMII Dvim ciawi M iKtf Mmi Mw WMm taMM VWMVMI a8 E

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Get a

FREE

TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN OR G.E.17-INCH COLOR T.V. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

WHEN YOU PURCHASE A

TOWLE 32-PIECE STERLING FUTWARESET

Special Orders Only Delivery Before Dec. 23

Luxuriously heavy. Beautifully rendered. Each opulent pattern is crafted for a lifetime of shining service. Many patterns to choose from! Each 32-piece service for 8 includes 8 each of the follwing: place knife, place fork, salad fork and teaspoon. Were offering this Table Top Plan and T.V. or microwave bonus just for this Towle through November 30.

Retail Price*

Minimum Monthly Payment

Old Lace..............$2040.00

,$85

Candlelight Old Master French Provincial I Chippendale Legato

$2440.00.............$101

El Grandee King Richard

$3736.00.............$156

Add Applicable sales Tax Minimum Two Week Delivery on All Patterns

Receive a 17-inch diagonal measure G.E. color T.V. valued at 379.95 or a Tappan microwave oven valued at 339.95 at no extra charge when you purchase a Towle 32-piece sterling flatware set.

G.E. 17-inch diagonal measure color T.V. set

Tri-Focus Picture Tube Triple-Plus Chassis Auto-Control System Electronic Power Sentry Walnut Color Finish Polystyrene Cabinet

Full-size Tappan* microwave oven

35 Minute Timer Dial -for precise time settings

. 5-Position Selector Control

Cooking Time Guide -for easy, quick reference

'See-Through' glass window so easy to clean .

Removable Glass Tray for easy cleaning

MODEL 56-3671

650 watts nominal power output *

General ElectricNO FINANCE CHARGE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY

*To put your new Towle service on our Table Top Plan, you must purchase a 32-piece set and make a down payment of at least 10% of your total purchase price. Minimum monthly payments shown above assume payment over periods of up to 2 years with a 10% down payment. Of course, you may pay the purchase price (or any portion thereof) In few installments If you choose. The amount and maximum number of monthly payments may be affected by prior and/or subsequent purchases, the amount of the down payment and applicable sales tax rate. Monthly payments must be at least $20 (or the total balance on your account if less than $20). Table Top Plan available only for this Towle silver through November 30. The cost of credit is Included in the price quoted for the goods.

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

C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. -Sunday, October 31, 1982

Pregnancy Should Be

Family Matter

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my daughter. She is 15 and pregnant. How do I cope with this, Abby? I haven t told my husband yet for fear of his reaction. This cannot be hidden from him much longer. I have read and heard about similar cases, but never dreamed this could happen to my daughter. She is considering abortion.

There are so many questions. I am terribly confused. I want to be able to give her the proper advice, but I honestly dont know how to advise or help her. Are there any agencies that could give me some helpful information?

LOST ON LONG ISLAND

DEAR LOST: If your church has a service organization that offers family counseling, get in touch with it. If you are not affiliated with a church, call one of the many social service agencies in your community. '

Your local Planned Parenthood chapter offers excellent professional counseling. (Contrary to what many believe, it does NOT talk people into ater-tions; it helps them make wise and appropriate decisions.) There is also Birthright listed in your phone book.

Please tell your husband at once. Its as much his responsibility as yours. It is not the end of the world. Your first consideration should be the health and welfare of your daughter. Good luck and God bless you.

Restaurants Dish Out V aried Menus

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) - When guests at the Fryemont Inn sit down in the rustic hotel dining room, theyre guaranteed generous portions of homecooked food and Southern hospitality.

Meals at the Fryemont are served family-style in front of the dining room fireplace, with bowls of vegetables and plates of ham and fried chicken passed around the table. "Everything, from the baskets of bread to the hot apple pie, is prepared fresh daily.

We really pride ourselves on our homemade desserts and breads and that the fact that our vegetables are prepared fresh and that we never use anything canned or frozen, said Sue Brown,

owner along with her husband, George, of the 60-year-old inn. We want this to be a special place for people to eat. We want them to get something here that they may not be able to find anywhere else.

The Fryemont is one of dozens of restaurants scattered across the North Carolina mountains that offer unique dining experiences. Some, like the FYyemont, feature a casual, homey setting, while others like the Green Park Inn in Blowing Rock and the Biltmore Village Inne in Biltmore, serve their meals in elegant surroundings.

Elegance is the byword at the century-old Green Park Inn, where the dining room is decorated with white lattice work and white wicker and

Wanted

fOuality Handcrafted Items ' For Consignment In

Wood^l-StuH

113 W. Third St. Ayden, N.C.

Call 746-6093

Wedding

Invitation

Sally Jacobs and Joseph Stanley Harmon request the honor of your presence at their wedding to be held Nov. 13 at 2:30 p.m. in the Tabernacle of Victory, Greenville. A reception will follow in the cafeteria of Wellcome Middle School.

FallSpeiials

One Month Free when you purchase

a 4 month Charter Membership

Reg. $72 Special $54.00

2 Month Program Reg. $40..............Now $30

1 Month Program Reg. $23...........Now $18.75

15 Saunas Rejj. $30..... Now $22.50

15 Suntans Reg. $30.................Now $22.50

27 instructor led exercise sessions per week to choose from

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Qreenvllles Finest Exercise And Fitness Center Exclusively For Women

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

DEAR ABBY: Not long ago you advertised the fact that there is a club for redheads called Redheads International. Well, would you believe there is also a club for baldheads? Its called The Baldheaded Men of America. It was founded by John T. Capps III in 1973, and claims 9,500 members in 50 states and 20 foreign countries.

The organization just had its national convention in Morehead, N.C. (The slogan was: Morehead less

hair')

President Capps, who is 42, said, Skin is in.ll^embers include former President Gprald Ford, Telly Savalas, Joe Garagiola, Phil Silvers andUtahs Sen. Jake Gam.

NOT BALD YET

DEAR NOT BALD: Thanks for the scoop. My readers might be heartened to learn that the Bald-headed Men of America does not discriminate against women. The organization welcomed as a member a baldheaded woman from Danville, Va.!

DEAR ABBY: You once printed something in your coL umn that explained a situation that had been tormenting me for years. It was the reason a man will pick up some tramp and treat her like a lady, then turn around and treat his wife like a tramp. My daughter is now having the same problem. Will you please run it again?

FAITHFUL READER

DEAR READER: Here it is:

A man picks up a tramp because he wants a female companion who is no better than he is. In her company, he doesnt feel inferior. He rewards her by treating her like a lady.

He treats his wife (who IS a lady) like a tramp, because he feels that by degrading her^ he will bring her down to his level. This makes him feel guilty. So in order to get even with his wife for making him feel guilty, he keeps right on punishing her.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LIVE-IN FOOL: Move.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Birth

Poston Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Poston, 1215 Gatehouse Drive, Cary, a son, William McLean, on Oct. 28,1982, in Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Poston is the former Kathryn Whichard of Greenville.

features a band playing 1940s-type music. Dinner choices include filet of sole and coq au vin and several fre^ vegetaUes.

According to inn owner Allen McCain, quality and atmosphere keep customers coming back to the Green Park year after year.

Over the years, our diners have become accustomed to a certain style, a certain quality, said McCain, who recentiy purchased the Blowing Rock landmark. We try to keep them from being disappointed.

McCain said all food is prepared fresh daily, including breads, desserts and vegetables. The inn also prides itself on a complete wine list.

At the Biltmore Village Inne, located near the entrance to the Biltmore House, diners are served by waitresses and waiters dressed in Old English costumes and are welcomed at the front door by a bagpiper. The restaurant occupies both floors of a two-story house built in the 1890s at the time

COOG^ IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor VEGETARIAN SUPPER Baked Eggplant Tomatoes AuGratin Honey Buns & Beverage BAKED EGGPLANT An easy way to prepare this substantial vegetable.

>/2 cup real mayonnaise '4 cup finely chopped onion Pepper to taste 1 medium eggplant (about

pound), peeled and cut crosswise >4-inch thick 32 round buttery crackers, crushed (about 1 cup)

In a small bowl stir together mayonnaise, onion and pepper; spread or brush on both sides of eggplant. Coat with crackers. Bake on an ungreased baking sheet in a preheated 350-degree oven, turning once, until browned about 30 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Sharpen scissors by cutting into fine sandpaper.

of the Biltmore House was under cwistruction.

Dinner at the Biltmore Village Inn is an elegant, candle-lit affair, with such entries as Cornish game hen and beef Wellington served on pewter plates.

The inn also serves lunch and faatures a courtyard dining area for eating outside during mild weather.

Other mountain restaurants that offer adventures in dining include the family-style Shatley Springs restaurant near Jefferson, the stately, pre-Civil War Wood-field Inn in Flat Rock in Henderson County, the authentic Japanese Geisha Gardens in Maggie Valley and the Biltmore Estates Deerpark restaurant.

There are so many fine and unique restaurants in the area that its hard to name them all, said a spokesman for the Asheville Chamber of Commerce. But I think these restaurants are one of our biggest attractions.

Glen Mays of the state Travel and Tourism Office says the restaurants encourage visitors to spend more time in the mountains.

It would be hard to say just how many people enjoy these restaurants so much that they keep coming back and maybe plan to spend more time here traveling to them, Mays said. But we feel like we have some of the finest dining establishments anywhere. The food and the atmospheres unbeatable.

Get Yourself Winterized At Bargain Prices Now Thru Nov. 1

Mn'sComalls.............b,w,.gi12.99

Ihi'sllnnlls . . . . . byBlflBn9.99

IIn$ Long Tail Flanel Shirts byOMC.4.99

Mn's t Ladies Long Sleeve Oxford Shirts... 7.99

Ladies Fancy Sweaters.... . . LrQAortmnl7.99 .

Our Jean Prices Still Cant Be Beat

Calvin Klein...............24.99

Ms. Lee...................18.99

Gloria Vanderbilt .........27.99

Chic ...........20.99

Dee Cee Overalls ........13.99

Mens Lee Riders .....16.99

Many Others!

Size To 50 Come Save As Never Bfore

Next To McDonalds On 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-0857

piece

goo(ds

shop*

Patterns & Notions

GOOD MONDAY thru WED.

COUPON

12^

ENTIRE STOCK ! ENTIRE STOCK I

MTTEHIS HOnONS

\ One Day Sale Monday, November 1st From 9:00 To 9:00

- JEWELRY -

Cloisonne Beads - 12mm .. 2.75 10mm . .....2.25

14K Beads - 7mm........... 1.45

14K Rope Chains 24 Inch............ 39.50

Design your own necklaces, Largest selections of Add-A-Beads, Chains: 14K, Gold Filled, or Silver. Available by the inch

Porcelain Ware

14 Inch Rose Medallion Bowl 159.50

All Sizes With Differenf Patterns Available At Greatly Reduced Prices.

Lamps with Silk Shades, Living Room or Bedroom Sizes. soc CA

Rice Pattern Tea Set: Tea Pot with 4 Cups & Saucers. ......... 35.50

Varieties of Rice Bowls........... 3.95

(Buy 10 & Get 2 Free)

Hand Painted Vases.......... 20%o

Largest Selection of Porcelain in Eastern North Carolina.

Furniture

Coromandel Screen: 6 Pc. Panels Reg. $1,750 .... 955.00 4 Pc. Panels Reg. $1,350 795.00

Rosewood Bar Cabinet Reg. $2,250..... 1889.00

Hand Painted CaUnet With Pagoda Top Reg. $2,950........^2395.00

Also Compare Our Price On Chinese Groceries

10 Pc . Wok Set ...... . ^26.50set

4 Aluminum Steamer 12 Inch, 3 Stacks - 29.50

LUlfS ORIENTAL IMPORTS

IN PRESENT STOCK ONLY GOOD THRU WED. NOV. 3 LIMIT 2 PATTERNS

GOOD THRU WEO. NOV 3 NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS: I

I !

GOOD THURSDAY thru SAT.

Rivergate 752-1750 Reg, Hour

Shopping Center Holldaya: 758-6195 10:30-7:30

Discover the value of gold coin jewelry

\(iu \ou can turn the world's most soughl-atter, gold coins-Krugerrands-into beautiful gold (oin jewelr\. The new 1' lO-o/., 1 4-oz,

1 2-0/. coin si/es are now available in hundreds of elegant 14K gold mountings b\ VX ideband. See our entire gold com jewelry selection. And make an investment in fashion.

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY

2818 E 10th ST. GREENVIUE 752-1600 JEWELERS GEMOLOGiST Holiday Hours 9:00-9:00 Mon.-Sat.

u On The

ifoung Side

I By Lisa Wang

Seniors Gregg Davis and Angie Michel, nominees in tie John Motley Morehead Scholarship Competition, have successfully passed the county level and will now advance to district competition.

The two were among six nbminees who were interviewed Oct. 26 by a committee composed of Pitt County citizens representing a> variety of professrons. The siudents were asked to respond to questions on current events and about themselves. Qregg and Angie now look forward to the district in-tlrview which will be convicted in Williamston in Qecember.

; Final interviews will be made next year in Chapel rtill. If they win the prestigious scholarship, they will be awarded $3,800 per year to cover tuition and other expenses during un-idergraduate study at the jjniversity of North Carolina ^ Chapel Hill and $2,200 per ^mmer for participation in the enrichment program ^nsored by the Morehead Foundation. Gregg and Angie are both active participants in extracurricular activities as well as competitive sports. .

Next week will be filled vnth activity as Rose clebrates Homecoming '82. Plans for the week include: Monday, Bananas Day; Tuesday, ^irit Day; Wednesday, Punk Day; and Thursday, Theme Day. On the agenda for Friday, which is a student holiday, are the parade downtown, football game against Northeastern and dance afterwards. The theme this year is Under TheBigTop.

Rampant Lines, the school student newspaper, conducted a poll recently in its' OctVJer issue to determine the student populations opinion on President Reagans proposed school prayer amendment. Forth-one percent were in favor of the legislation, 26 percent against and 33 percent undecided. Gose to 70 percent (rf the school participated In

Bridal

Policy

A bliK^k and white glossy five by leven photograph is requested for engagen^ent announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the inlormation must be submitted 12 noon <m the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only in announcement will be j^irinted.

[ NVedding write-iq will be piUnted through the first 8Mk with a five by seven picture. During the second W<Mk with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an an-hpuncement. Wedding forms and pictures should be Returned to The DaUy ifeflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All h)formatl(m should be typed iwr written neatly.

; ^fore addding raisins to ^read or coffee cakes, soak l^m in warm water for 15 finutes. then pat dry on p^per toweling.

* *

.LOU WIIOHT

Monday, 7 P.M.

Oakmont Baptist Church caH: 443V501 collact

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

One Week Only

40% to 50% Off

-SOFAS. LOVESEATS, CHAffiS-

1701

1248

1161

REG.

Southwood Chippendale Sofa. Celery Damask............. $1860

Southwood Chippendale Loveseat. Gold Print............. 1155

Southwood Chippendale Loveseat. Blue Print.............. 1195

Southwood Chippendale Wing Chair. Aqua Print ....... 1055

Southwood Queen Anne Wing Chair. Blue/Rust Rame .1175

Southwood Queen Anne Wing Chair. Peach/Gold Rame ____1055

Southwood Queen Anne Wing Chair. Wine/Gold Rame ____995

Southwood Queen Anne Wing Chair. Blue Rame.... (pair) 845 ea.

Southwood Martha Washington Chair. Aqua/Peach Stripe ... 725

Southwood Occasional Arm Chair. Red Linen Check ......660

Southwood Queen Anne Arm Chair. Beige Nub .......... 695

Southwood Chippendale Occasional Chair. Beige Silk .......750

Southwood Queen Anne Settle. Red Plaid.......... 790

Southwood Queen Anne Arm Chair . Blue Rame........... 750

Southwood Hepplewhite Arm Chair. Gold Damask ... ....... 650

MGM French 72 Imported Wood Frame Sofa. Beige Quilt ...

MGM French Wing Imported Wood Frame Chair. Brown Quilt MGM French Arm Imported Wood Frame Chair. Brown Quilt

Gilliam Loose Cushion Sofa. Blue/Yellow Print............. 1300

Gilliam Attached Back Sofa. Navy/Red Print ....... 1211

Conover Attached Back Sofa. Blue Tobacco Print.......... 1110

Henred'on Loose Cushion Sofa Jay Yang. Navy Print........ 1339

Conover Attached Back Sofa. Blue/Red Dobbie ......... 1235

Conover 75 Tufted Back Country Sofa. Beige Print......... 945

AM 75 Uph. Leg Camel Back Sofa. Blue Quilt Print. ........1501

Thayer Coggin 7 Pc. Sectional. Beige/Blue Nub ..... 3487

Comfort Design 6 Pc. Sectional. Beige White Cont......... 2508

Vanguard 2 Pc. 5 Seat Sectional. Green/Beige Print......... 2160

Vanguard Tuxedo Sofa. Green Print...................... 1252

Vanguard Parsons Leg Sofa Blue Welt Beige Velvet......... 899

Vanguard Loveseat Red and Beige or Green/Beige Dobbie ... 1018

One Group French Wood Frame Occasional Chairs ..... 499

Small Wing Chair. Multi Flame.................. 499

Chippendale Wing Chair. Royal Blue Damask .......... 558

Conover Queen Anne Wing Chair. Blue Velvet (pair) 435ea.

Wood Frame French Wing Chair. Off White Damask......... 499

Contemporary Tufted Tub Chair. Parrot Green Nub ....... 269

Vanguard Parsons Uph. Leg Arm Chair. Gray Pattern... (pair) 402 ea.

Vanguard Tufted Tub Chair. Melon Velvet ............ (pair) 369 ea.

Gilliam Loose Cushion Lounge Chair. Green Nub ..... (pair) 522

Woodmark Queen Anne Wing Chair. Blue Cruel ....... 610

Woodmark Swivel Tub Chair. Navy/Beige Velvet (pair) 426 ea-

Woodmark Attached Back Lounge Chair. Beige Velvet ......475

Woodmark Loose Cushion Lounge Chair. Beige/Brown Nub-

by..........'...............;.................. 460

Woodmark Contemporary Lounge Chair. Blue Nub ....... 414

Woodmark Contemporary Tub Chair Rollers. Beige/White

Velvet ............. '........ 460

Woodmark Contemporary Lounge On Rollers. Brown Velvet. 460

-RATTAN. WICKER. CASUAL-

SALE

$1115

690

699 633

700 633 595 500 ea 435 390 415 450 475 450 390 850 624 580

699 725 666 800 735 575 900

1750

1400

1100

700 500 600 299 299 335 260 ea 299 135 199 ea 185 ea 260 ea 360 250 ea 285

275

249

275

Ficks Reed Pecan Sofa & Chair. Green/Rose Print..........

2429

1215

Ficks Reed Pecan Glass Top Trophy Cocktail...............

739

369

Ficks Reed Mint 48 Glass Top 5 Pc. Dining...........

3369

1685

-Ficks Reed Mint Sofa. Mint/Peach Print...................

1704

900

Ficks Reed Mint Love Seat. Mint/Peach Print...............

1261

650

Ficks Reed Mint Chair & Ottoman. Mint/Peach Print......

1272

699

Ficks Reed Mint Glass Top End Table.......... ..........

455

230

Ficks Reed Mint Glass Top Cocktail Table....... .....

595

300

Ficks Reed Sandalwood Rd. Plastic Top Ext. 5 Pc. Dining.....

2945-

1500

Wind wood Ant. Honey Sofa, Chair & Ottoman. Beige/Blue..

1800

1000

Windwood Ant. Honey Glass Top Square Cocktail Table.....

300

180

Bradstan Pecan Loveseat. Green Print....................

612

312

Bradstan Pecan Glass Top End Table.....................

315

160

Natural Wicker Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat. Blue Print....

2800

1400

Natural Wicker Contemporary Loveseat & Chair. Natural

1930

965

Natural Rattan Cane Seat Occasional Chair................

339

200

Natural Rattan Open Arm Occasional Chair Choice Seats.....

280

149

Butternut Rattan Tub Chair. Beige Haitian Cotton..........

472

285

Natural Rattan Tub Chair. Natural Haitian Cotton...........

410

250

Natural Rattan Wing Chair. Mint Green Print...............

487

250

Natural Rattan Rect. Glass Top Cocktail Table..............

300

180

Natural Rattan 5 Pc. Glass Top Dinette....................

1625

700

Natural Wicker Cont. 5 Pp. Glass Top Dinette...............

1191

600

Meadowcraft Meadowood WI Ant. Green 5 Pc. Glass Dining..

675

339

Meadowcraft Meadowood Wl Ant. Green 6 Pc. Seating.

Yellow................................................

1600

800

Natural Varnish Canvas Deck Chairs Asst. Colors...........

White Wicker 4 Pc. Loveseat, 2 Chairs, Table. Yellow or Blue .

820

490 '

White PVC Pipe 48 Mica Table w/4 Arm Chairs, Textilene

Cushions. Yellow, Blue, Green..........................

800

400

White PVC Pipe King Love Seat & Chair. Green Textilene

489

245

-DINING ROOM-

Hand Carved Stripped Pine Country French Rect. Ext. Table,

4 Cane Side & 2 Cane Arm Chairs........................

4632

2780

Matching Buffet.......................................

2400

1440

Mappa Burl Top Mhg. D/L Harvest Table..................

642

399

French Cherry Card Table, Refractory Leaves, 2 Arm Chairs ..

2486

1490

Statton Solid Cherry Q. A' Oval Ext. Table, 6 Chairs.........

3787

2275

Statton Solid Cherry Corner China.......................

1589

1075

Nichols & Stone Solid Ash Ext. Table, 6 Chairs.............

2426

1460

Nichols & Stone Solid Ash Rd. Ext. Table, 6 Chairs..........

2285

1375

Nichols & Stone Solid Ash China.........................

1441

865

Many Other Items Also Marked Down Up To 50%

Fine Furnishings Bed and Bath Boutique Interior Design

-DINING ROOM-

REG. SALE

Nichols & Stone Solid Ash Buffet Table............ $ 529 $ 300

Thayer Coggin Mink Zingana Parsons Ext. Table, 6 Blue Velvet

Uph. Side Chairs...................................... 3710 2200

Oiled Oak 5 Pc. Dinette White formica/Blue Canvas......... 737 400

36 Round Butcher Block Table, 4 Bentwood Chairs......... 570 349

Henredon Mhg. 60 Leg Sideboard ..... 680 1000

Tradition House Mhg. Huntboard........................ 850 500

Madison Square Mhg. Hepplewhite Server........... 810 495

Madison Square Mhg. Huntboard........................ 830 ' 499

Henkel Harris Solid Mhg. and Solid Black Walnut Dining .....1/3 Off

-BEDROOM-

Baker Country English Dresser, Mirror, Queen Hdbd......... 2874 1500

Henredon 18th Century Dresser, Queen Poster Bed, Chest On

Chest, Commode..................................... 4334 2900

Founders Peck Elm Cont. Dresser, Mirror, Queen Headboard,

Commode........................................... 1070 550

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C IO- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October Jl, 1982

Psychiatrist Is Listener For Death Row Inmate

By MEUSSA JOHNSON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla (API - Dr. Jamal Amin moves with ease among the divergent worlds that seek his medical advice, from Florida's Death Row to the sands of Arabia to healthconscious California As a strict follower of Islam, he is a teetotaler who believes in the Lord's vengeance and swift punishment for criminals.

But when some of Floridas most notorious convicted killers talk, the Harvard-trained psychiatrist listens. And vice versa.

At the request of defense lawyers, Amin has evaluated about a dozen of Death Rows nearly 200 inmates, believed to be more than any other private psychiatrist in Florida. His findings are used in court appeals.

"Basically what 1 do when I do these evaluations is humanize a person. I dont make excuses. I dont get into issues of guilt or innocence.

"I just bring out sociocultural facts I call them that - that others may have either overlooked or didnt have the rapport to bring forward, explains Amin, a tall. elegant bl ack man of 41.

For him, prison work is a matter of basic fairness, especially because the legal system lacks minority psychiatrists who can un

derstand black inmates.

He also has spent seven years as a consultant and expert witness for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, aiding in class-action suits on prison conditions in the South.

"Certainly if youre dealing with peoples minds you should have something - I call it socially-culturally -in common to do a real good job and be as objective as possible and to be sensitive, which is the bottom line for me, said Amin, who prefers the term African-American to black.

1 dont see myself doing anything more than what Ive been trained to do, says Amin, who went from racially segregated Fort Lauderdale schools to a psychiatric residency at Massachusetts General Hospital, affiliated with Harvard Medical School.

"And psychiatrists by and large try to find reasons for peoples behavior and even though the establishment usually doesnt like to give a reason to poor people, minorities, etc. whove done heinous crimes, there usually is a reason, he said.

For Amin, the single thread connecting most convicted killers awaiting execution at Florida State Prison near Starke "is a lack of good family structure. Many were given too much responsibility too soon and

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lacked positive examples.

1 still think after all is said and done if we had good, strong families and better child-rearing techniques, then we would see much less of this heinous kind of crime, he explained.

Prisoner advocates says his reputation on Death Row, where uncertain futures add stress to the monotonous daily life, is impeccable.

"People in prison trust him. They also respect him. They want his advice. says Scharlette Holdman of the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice. People on Death Row rely on him to give them real tools that they can use to keep their sanity and their clarity.

The current base of his practice is a small multi

purpose health clinic in Tallahassee, The C.W. Quinn Medical Clinic. It espouses an unusual mix of modem and ancient medicine, with a strong emphasis on nutrition and natural therapies.

He has studied in Saudi Arabia and offered medical advice in the Third World.

Amin, who holds a masters degree in public health and nutrition from Harvard University, also has produced a radio show on health issues. In prison, a surprising number of Death Row inmates have an interest in vitamins and nutrition, he says.

He is working on a proposal for private medical care for prisoners, who are suspicious of prescription

drugs provided in prison, he says.

niey feel this will alter their mind to the extoit they will be inc^hle of defending themselves, so they usually want to opt for something along the lines of vitamins or something like this which is unavailable to them.

As a nutritkmist and taxpayer, Amin says he is appalled by prison diets, which are full of fat, sugar, salt and additives. Studies show links between nutrition and behavior, and prisoners who will someday return to soci-ety dont need a hyperactive-inspiring diet.

I dont think its a matter of being some bleeding heart liberal who is more concerned about the perpetrator

Life As Its Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

For the past several weeks our house has been haunted by the spector of Halloween. Paper jack-o-lanteras, one with a moustache, grin ominously Irom Megs bedroom window. An egg-carton witch taped to the refrigerator door glares from sunken eyes at trespassers into her cold domain.

Even Zachary is getting into the spirit of the holiday. From nursery school he brought home a black cat on a Popsicle stick and an orange mouse. He went to sleep clutching a straw attached to a black paper bat which he, having no knowl-"edge of the transmogrifications of a vampire, has cristened an aller-ghost, I havent yet decided whether this term describes the ghost of an aller-gator, as Meg insists, or a wraith that causes or suffers from hay fever.

Not that it matters. If Zacharys interest in haunts ever equals Megs , he will invest his creations with qualities of which Im not even prepared to dream. Then again, he has a long way to go before he even approaches Megs passion for the occult. She has always been fascinated by magic and the supernatural. From the age of 2 she would declare to anyone who would listen that her favorite animal was a dragon. Her favorite character is the Wicked Witch of the West, who I suppose has served the same function that J R. Ewing does for some adults.

Although that comparison is the closest Ill venture to a psychoanalytical explanation of the dark recesses of the soul, especially of Megs youthful soul, I have to say that I find Megs infatuation with the spirit world quite natural. After all, small children live in a world populated with spooks all year long. Dreadful witches lie in wait for the small foot that, making its way back from the bathroom in the dark, steps too close to those murky recesses under the bed. Children have been known to attempt ungainly leaps of up to 5 feet just to avoid this dire catastrophe.

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monsters lurking in the closet with the door partially open and the tarantulas and other beasties creeping about in the shadows. Its no wonder that children delight in the chance one night of the year to take on the trappings of the hobgoblins that have been terrifying them for the other 364 ni^ts and, in a sense, to bring them down to size.

Perhaps thats why, when confronted with a choice of costume, Meg has invariably opted for the beastly over the beauteous. In the past she has sneered at the few prissy friends who dressed as Cinderella or Snow White. No victim role for her, thank you. She went as a Lady Werewolf or Lady Dracula.

This year the choice was more difficult. As a sophisticated first ^ader, she didnt want to tarnish her image. Ostensibly, she was vacillating between Princess Leah and Daisy Duke, but her heart belonged to Darth Vader. She tried to satisfy her longing through Zachary, but the Darth masks simply had no appeal for him Im

not a vader. Im a boy, he kept asserting as if to con-vince himself. Im Zachary.

Finally, Meg spotted a witchs mask that exorcised all thoughts of anything more feminine. A hideous, rubbery creation with enough warts and moles to sicken a dermatologist, it held Meg spellbound. Ive made up my mind,'she said after a meticulous inspection of the merchandise. Ill be a witch.

For the rest of the day she modeled the mask with glee, periodically reassuring Zachary that her transformation was only temporary. At bedtime she lay the mask on the floor beside her bed. But after about 20 minutes, I heard her scambleoutofbed.

She scampered into the den and pushed the mask toward me. You keep it.

But I thought you wanted to sleep with it.

Ive changed my mind, she said with eyes as round as flying saucers. It will be much safer with you.

of the crime than the victim. No, Im certainly concerned, says Amin, who admits he was reluctantly captured by the world of forensic psychiatry.

Theres a tendency to say, Dont coddle them. Well, 1 ag^ with that, too. I think punishment should be swift and severe, says Amin. My fir^ inclination was not to get involved, on a lot of scores, even personally, because I was in favor of the death penalty but not as it stands. '

The ^stem is arbitrary, he complains. That upsets me as a human being to see somebody obviously having to play God and say, Youll

Admiral Richard Byrd made aviation history in 1929 by becoming the first man to fly over the South Pole. Three years earlier, Byrd was also acclaimed for the first plane flight over the North Pole. He died in 1957.

die but you wont because youve got a good lawyer or youre from a prominent family, he says. The way its being applied its an insult to humanity.

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Clarks appointment was effective Oct. 1, according to an aainouncement by Dr. Richard W. Warner Jr., dean of the school of education. Clark has served as acting chair of the department since the retirement of Dr. Frank Arwood last May.

Clark, a native of Greenville, holds degre^ from East Carolina and his doctorate in education from Duke University. During the 1950s he served in the public schools in Wilmington and New Bern and was a fulltime instructor at Duke University in methods and student teaching while completing his doctorate.

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Banking Forum Planned

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve and two banking leaders in North Carolina will speak at an educational forum on banking Nov. 9 at East Carolina University.

Sponsored by the department of finance in the ECU School of Business, the forum is designed to inform and educate students, faculty and members of the community at large as to the contemporary and future structure and role of banking in the financial environment, according to departmental chairman Bruce N. Wardrep.

J. Charles Parte of the Federal Reserves Board of Governors will address the forum on the future regulatory environment for banking and other financial institutions. Partee serves as

chairmarjll the Federal Fi-nandal* iKtitutions Examination Council, a statutory body devoted to achieving greater uniformity in supervision, examination and reports among five federal agencies regulating depository institutions.

Kelly S. King, senior vice president and Charlotte metropolitan manager of Branch

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The forum will be open to the public

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demolitioff instructor when a charge exploded in his hands during a demonstration in 1944. Russell, now 67, has since become an in^iration for other handicapped individuals. (UPI Photo)

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East Carolina Universitys School of Technology today organized an eight-member advisory committee to strengthen its program in graphic communication which prepares students for careers in printing and publishing.

It is estimated that there will be 2,000 new jobs in the graphic communications industry in North Carolina during the next year. Dr. William R. Hoots, chairman of the graphic communications curriculum, told the committee. Many will be management and supervisory positions, he said^

The traditional approach by the industry to promote craftsmen and technical personnel "is no longer a viable one since technology is changing at a very rapid pace, Hoots said. Employers are looking to the

colleges for personnel to fill management and supervisory positions and there are few programs in the nation that prepare outstanding graphic communications specialists, i he said.

East Carolina University has the basic foundation upon which a nationally recognized graphic communications program can be developed," said Dr. Charles Q. Brown, acting dean of the school of technology.

The advisory committee includes eight members from the printing and publishing industry with the executive vice president of the Printing Industry of the Carolinas (PICA), Bill Treadway of Charlotte, as a full-voting ex officio member. Hoots will serve as a non-voting ex officio member.

Printing industry executives who will serve on the advisory committee are

Barrie Davis of Zebulon, James Meredith of Greensboro, Jack Morgan of Greenville, Osborne C. Oakley of Charlotte, 'Thomas Reese of Hickory and H R. Wurstof Apex.

Brown said coordination with professionals of outstanding leadership from within the industry should provide a sound base for the development of this curriculum.

The committee will offer ideas and make recommendations related to graphic communication education.

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Dave Barnhill was born a decade too early to be a major league star

reenvHle Native Was One Of Baseball's Greats

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 31, 1982-D-l

DAVE BARNHILL AND FELLOW PLAYER... Dave Barnhill, The photo, date unknown, was made at a time when Uack left, is pictured with Buck Leonard of Rocky Mount at the time American players often played for Cuban teams. (Photograph both were teammates on a baseball team in Marianao, (^a. rourtesy of John B. Holway)

Dave Barnhill, now ill and living in retirement in Miami, Florida, told the story of his life to free lance writer John B. Holway. The story was published October 10 in Tropic, the Sunday magazine of The Miami Herald newspaper. Barnhill's story is offered our readers through the courtesy of Holway and The Miami Heraid.

If he had been born a decade later, Dave Barnhill could have been a star pitcher in the major leagues. He was that good, a skinny righthander with heart and finesse and a explosive fastball. *

He was also black. So in the 1930s, while fans pressed into big league stadiums to root for people named De-Maggio and Hubbell and Greenberg, Barnhill was playing ball in a small stadium in Miamis Dorsey Park. He wore a clown costume.

By the time the major leagues were open to the blacks in 1946, Barnhill was past his prime. He never made it.

Earlier this month he watched the World Series at home in Liberty City, where has lived off and on since 1936. Ill with a lung tumor, he retired last year from the Miami Parks Department after 27 years as a clerk and truck driver.

This is his story.

1 Could Throw Smoke

1 was bom in Greenville, N.C., in 1914, so Im 67 years old now. Got started playing stickball with my friends in the middle of the street, and some of us got to be pretty good ball players. A colored fellow named Pete Harris built us a ball park, charged people admission. We didnt get any of it, at least not us younger boys, but we figured that was OK. We were playing ball in a real park, and that was pay enough.

1 was only 14 and Id doiie all the growing I was going to' do. Five foot eight, maybe 125 pounds - after it snowed on me. But I could throw smoke. One day the Stars, a negro team from Wilson, N.C., came to Greenville to play us. I beat them. Day after 1 was working in tte tobacco field and the owner of the Stars, a colored guy, sent this white guy to get me. He was about this big around

four feet wide. The man came up and said, Skinny

everybody used to call me skinny I talked to your mother, and she said you can come pitch for Wilson. I gave her a dollar for your days wage.

And thats how I got to be a professional baseball player.

Some of the best athletes in the world at that time were playing for the Stars of against them.

Ray Dandridge was our first baseman, one of the finest ball players ever put on a uniform. Wore a red handkerchief round his neck like a train engineer, and

there wasnt anything he couldnt do. 1 dont care how bad you threw it in the dirt, hed get it.

Buck Leonard, whos in the Hall of Fame now, was from Rocky Mount, only 38 miles from Greenville. 1 used to pitch against him.

Now Ive thrown my fastball past some great hitters, inciuding Josh Gibson. But Buck Leonard was one man I couldnt strike out. No one could. You could put a ball in a .30-30 rifle and you couldnt shoot it across the plate by him.

The Ethiopian Clowns, a bamst(Hining Negro team from Miami, swept through town in 1936.1 beat them 7-2. Couple hours after they leave, I get a telegram, $100 in cash and a ticket to Olean, N.Y., where the Clowns were going to play next. That was the way they offered you a Job. No contract just a telegram, a ticket, and cash money.

They knew Id accept. The Clowns werent a part of the Negro leagues, but they were the next best thing! Theyd travel around the country playing local teams, sometimes white teams from the minor leagues. A Clown could make $15, maybe $20 a game, depending on the gate.

The jailer took my suitcase, put it behind the sergeants desk, and took me upstairs. About two or three cell doors were open. He said, You can sleep in one. Well, I wanted to go to sleep. So I walked in there and he slammed the door just like I was in Alcatraz. I was too tired to worry.

I got tq) the next morning, earlier than wen I was working on the farm. I mean I got up early I heard someone sweeping (Sweep-sweep). I said, Hey! Nobody said nothing (Sweep-sweep). Hey! Nobody aint said nothing (Sweep-sweep).

Finally: Yeah?

How about coming up here, opening this door? Oh, Ill be up there directly.

You know, you kind of get uneasy about that kind of stuff. So he made up his mind to come up in a few minutes.

You didnt think I was comingup, didyou?

When he opened the door he was grinning from ear to ear.

Soon as I walked out on the sidewalk, here come two Cadillacs. I dont know if youre old enough to remember running boards.

I was born in Greenville, N.C.,in 1914, so I'm 67 years old now. Got started playing stickball with my friends in the middle of the street.

I got to Olean a day early. So Im standing out in front of the train station, a country boy, you know, never been out of town. I had a few dollars, but I didnt know anything about hotels. I didnt know where a Negro could stay. And it started getting dark. Right across the street, in front of the station, I saw a U.S. flag waving! The city jail. I said, This is the best bet then. I walked across the street, walked into the office, and the desk sergeant looked at me, said, Just what can I do for you?

I said, A lot you can do for me. Because Im supposed to meet the Ethiopian Clowns, the baseball team. Can you out me up until tomorrow?

He said, I think I can help you. He called to his jailer, told him, See if you can fix him up. Hes meeting the Clowns here.

Thats what they had. They pulled ri^t in front of me and shqiped. It was the Clowns. Thats how they travelled, in two big old Cadillacs! They carried me to a rooming house.

That day we played Olean. It was a St. Louis Browns farm club, a white team. I beatem $-1.

The Gowns played on percentage. If you beat the team, you got 60 percent of the gate. If you lost, you got 40 percent. Your share had to be divided among the ball players. Hiats the reason we didnt carry any more than 14 ball players, because the less ball players that you carried, the more money you got.

We had to spread (Mirselves prettv thin. I pitchni every fouru day and played first base the other three. '

We were playing a lot before white crowds. Wed come to the park with paint

on our faces like clowns. Even the batboy had his face painted too. We wore clowning wigs and the big old clown uniforms with ruffled collars. My clowning name was Impo.

During batting practice wed play shadow ball, pretend to hit and throw without any bail at all. Theyd hit the ball to me, Id run to field it. Id jump, turn a flip, grab and throw it like Im throwing the ball to first base.

Then we were supposed to get to business, we pulled the clown suits off, and we had on regular baseball uniforms underneath. But we didnt 'change our faces. We played with the clown paint.

Morris Palmore was the manager, and Sid Pollack was the booking agent. The owner was my wifes daddy, Johnny Pierce. Thats how I met her. After we got married, she didnt go around with the team. I wouldnt let her. There were too many guys on the ball club who wanted her, and I was the one that got her, and I didnt want to take a chance.

It was a beautiful life. I enjoyed it. We werent making all that kind of money, but I enjoyed it. I stayed with the Clowns til 1939 when I went to play for the Kansas City Monarchs. They wanted me to pitch behind Satchel Paige.

Satchel was a drawing card against white teams. He would pitch three or four innings, and he wouldnt let them do anything. When they brought me in, it wasnt much better for them. Once against the Toledo Mud Hens I struck out 11 in five innings. After the game, the Mud Hen manager said to our manager, You think youre smart dont you?

What do you mean?

You said you were gonna take Satchel out.

Well, I did.

No you didnt. You just took him out, carried him behind the dugout, cut his legs off and put him right back in there.Jackie The Right Man

Satch and I had one of the best shortshqis in the game playing behind us, Jesse Williams. Later, whoi Jackie Robinson came to the Monarchs, Jackie was sitting on the bench. Jesse was playing shortstop. Jackie couldnt carry Jesse Williams glove.

But the big leagues got the right man in Jackie. Because the stuff that Jackie took, Jesse wouldnt have taken. They threw black cats in Jackies face and everything. Jesse would still be in the

penitentiary right now if theyd done that to him.

Later in the year the New York Cubans made a pitch for me. There were so many ball clubs that used to beat the Cubans, and I was beating some of them, so they wanted me.

Buck Leonard was with the Homestead, Pa., Grays then. He tried his best to get the Grays to take me. But they said I was too small. So I went with the Cubans.

Next thing you know were playing the Grays in Washington, D C., and I just washed them away. I beat the big old guy named Roy Partlow, about 6 foot. Buck Leonard went and told the Grays owner, Thats the same little guy you said was too small.

Let me tell you about the folks who were playing in the Negro Leagues of the 1940s. Josh Gibson played with the Grays alongside Buck Leonard. Aint no man in the world could hit a ball farther or harder than Josh Gibson. Every time we left a town, some young kid would say, Hey, see over there? Josh done hit me one right there. And that was about four blocks from the ballpark where he was pointing.

One Sunday we were playing the Grays. There was a cemetery beyond the fence. I threw Josh a curve ball. When the ball broke, his hand slipped off the bat and just followed through with his right hand and hit the ball in the cemetery.

If Josh hadnt died early, when Jackie Robinson went up, the New York Yankees never would have let him get away. You know it.

Showboat Thomas was first base. How did he play first? As good as he wanted to.

Minnie Minoso was at third. Oh my, he was a great bail player. When the ball was hit to him, the pitcher had to lie down on the ground, because Minoso threw the ball all the way to first base about 4 feet off the ground.

Tetelo Vargas was in the outfield. Hed run like he stole something, and I dont mean bases.

But no one was as fast as Cool Papa Bell, our center fielder. Lightening wasnt as fast as Bell. He was a real show in the clubhouse.

Cool Papa Bell sitting in front of his locker. Take off one piece of clothing, sit there awhile. Take off another, sit there awhile. Pull his pants off. Put his leg up on a stool, start wrapping it with gauze. When he got through, he looked like a mummy.

The old man dont feel too good tonight, hed moan.

Then hed get put on the ball field, hit one of those high hoppers, and hes gone! Then hed be standing on first, with this big old grin on his face.

You know Luis Tiant, used to pitch for the Yankees and Red Sox? His daddy was pitching for us. This guy had such a good move to first base. A beautiful move. Left-handed. He was pitching for the Cubans in Philadelphia, Goose Curry at bat. Tiant just tossed the ball to home plate. Then with the same move, next pitch he threw to first. He came up with the same move next time, and threw to first -and Goose swung at it!

For a few years I played winter ball in Cuba, and Tiant used to bring this kid to the ball park. Luis was about eight or nine years old. Used to play with him in the dugout.

No, I didnt show him how to pitch. Im not going to lie and say I did. But he used to watch me, the way Id turn all the way around like this, with my back to the hitter, before I pitched. I was doing that in Cuba when he was just about this tall. Youve seen him pitch in the big leagues, youve seen my moves.

The Cubans played at the Pdo Grounds, home of the New York Giants. The black Yankees were playing in Yankee Stadium. Wed sometimes draw as big a crowd as the majors. '

In 1941, published statistics credit Barnhill with an 18-3 won-lost mark. He pitdied three innings in the East-West game, the Negro Leagues All-Star contest. He gave up two hits and got himself in two at-bats.

In 1942 Barnhill started against his former teammate Satchel Paige in the classic before 50,000 fans in Chicagos Comiskey Park. He allowed two hits and struck out four in three innings. Paige gave five hits and struck out two.

Later in the year, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the baseball commissioner, stunned the baseball world when he announced that there was no official ban against blacks in the major leagues.

IVAS THE JUDGE JIVING? the black Pittsburgh Courier asked. Rumors spread that the bars might be coming down. The Courier quoted Leo Durocher, manager of the defending champion Dodgers: 7 have no prejudice against any ballplayer because of race..

. Ill play the colored boys on my team if the big shots give the OK.

Hans Lobert, manager of the last-place Phils, wistfully said he was also ready if the executives would agree.

The sixth-place Pittsburgh Pirates expressed interest. Down through the years Ive seen any number of Negro players who should be in the major leagues, the Pirates Hall of Fame Coach Honus Wagner said.

On July 24 a telegram arrived for Dave Barnhill from Nat Lowe, ^rts editor of The Daily Worker, an early supporter of integrated baseball:

I almost made it to the big leagues, in spite of my age. In 1949, Carl Hubbell, the New York .Giant manager, needed a righhander and a third baseman.

The Cubans owner called me down to the office, and said, I just sold you to the Giants. You and Dandridge are going to the Minneapolis Millers, a double-A farm club.

Thats Ray Dandridge, my old first baseman from the Gowns. He came to the Cubans in 1949 and was burning up the league at third.

That day Ray and I flew to Minneapolis. They carried us straight to the ballpark, where they were playing a doubleheader. We sat together at one end of the bench, and all the white guys were sitting way down on the other end.

Dandridge and I started the second game. We did good. We did beautiful. I won, and Ray got a few base hits. After that, when we came off the field, instead of me and Dandrige sitting by ourselves, the ball team just spread out all over the dug-out.

The Millers club treated me and Ray like we were on the ball club. Well, we were on the ball club. It wasnt who was black, who was white.

I could hit pretty good. I could hit from both sides.

We'd come to the park with paint on our faces like clowns. We wore clowning wigs and the big old clown uniforms with ruffled collars. My clowning name was Impo.

Dave Barnhill

HAVE JUST ARRANGED WITH WILLIAM BENSWANGER, PRESIDENT OF THE PITTSBURGH PIRATES, A TRYOUT FOR YOU WITH THE TEAM IN PITTSBURGH SOON. CONGRATULATIONS. WONT YOU PLEASE GET IN TOUCH WITH ME SO WE CAN MAKE FULL ARRANGEMENTS.

Colored players are American citizens with American rights, Benswanger told the newspapers. Then he confessed to some secmd thoughts.

, There are still many problems of travel and playing to be ironed out should a Negro have the ability to gain a major league job... If we hire and then drop a Negro player because he doent quite make the grade, I suppose we will be accused of discrimination.

I have a clear conscience in the matter, and I intend to keep it.

Pirate Manager Frankie Frisch was skeptical. I dont believe there is anything to it, he said. But Im only the manager. I do what Im told.

In the end Frisch proved to be right. No tryout was held. The Pirates finished the session with a 66-81 record, 36/ games behind the Cardinals.

Benswanger chickened out. Every owner was waiting for the others to make the first move. Three years later Branch Rickey, the owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, took a chance on Jackie Robinson. Branch Rickey had guts.

I know I was ready. I played against quite a few big leagues in Cuba. I pitched against Bob Lemon. I pitched to Johnny Mize.

The Cubans won the championship that year and played in the black World Series in the Polo Grounds, beating the Cleveland Buckeyes four games to one. Barnhill won one of the games.

By 1949 the Negro league was on its last legs. It started dying the day Jackie went to the majors. Black fans followed that one man instead of following the rest of the teams. They stopped going to our ball games. We had nothing going for us then.

One day Tommy Heath called me, said, Dave, get some bats and swing them.

I was going to hit for Jack Harshman, the regular first baseman and Im a pitcher!

Harshman said, Theyre scraping the bottom of the barrel now. Well, I could see his point. Hed been playing first base all season. So I went up to hit. Guess you know I won the ball game. Hit me a triple, won the game. Who was the first one came out and shook my hand? Jack!

We didnt have any trouble in the hotels. The only hotesl we couldnt stay with the ball club were in Kansas City and Louisville. All the other towns, we stayed with the ball club.

Barnhill beat Kansas City 12-1 on a two-hitter. He shut out Colubmus 7-0. He beat Milwaukee, giving, up one run in five innings of relief. He shut out Columbus again on four hits, making a total of only two runs in 32 innings. Dave had half the teams shutouts.

Dandridge, meanwhile, was playing second base until the regular third basemen got hurt. Ray, ever play third before? Heath asked.

Ill go over and try, Dandridge deadpanned.

On the first pitch, the batter bunted to third. Ray swooped in, one-handed it and fired to first. The Millers bench gasped.

Barnhill winked at the manager. You just threw the rabbit in the briar patch, he said.

In 1950, Hoyt Wilhelm, soOn to be a star major league relief pitcher, joined the Millers. Mickey Mantle was a rookie with Kansas City, and Dave remembers pitching against him. I popped him up, he says.

The Giants, under Leo Durocher, were in a pennant fight, striving to overtake the Dodgers and Phils.

Never Been So Mad

Durocher was going to call me and Ray to finish the season. My manager told me that.

But we had a shot at the playoffs, so they wouldnt call us. Ive never been so mad! I could have gone up to

the majors and gotten a cup of coffee and come back. 1 could have told everybody,

I played for the New York Giants.

The Millers were floundering in fifth place, and the manager called them together for a tongue-lashing. A crucial series with * St. Paul, the Dodgers farm club, was coming up. The Millers had to win it to qualify for a playoff berth. Barnhill got the nod and won the game with a shutout.

In the playoffs, I had to play Indianapolis with A1 Lopez managing. He got on me. Every time I took the ball and rubbed it up, Lopez would run out and hold up the game. They thought I was cutting it on my belt.

Lopez, now living in Tampa, recalls the game. All of a sudden, I see where Barnhill struck out 14 in St. Paul. Goes someplace else, strikes out 15. Something wrong here someplace.

Now hes going to pitch against us in Indianapolis. ' Turns around to the outfeld.

I called for the ball. Every time he turned around. I said Hey! I still dont know whether he was doing anything or not, but I think he was.

I wasnt. But Tommy Heath, my manager, told me: Dave, it looks like thats worrying em when you turn your back and rub up the ball. Continue doing it.

Every time Id cross the foul line after the inning was over, when Id get by Lopez, you know what hed tell me? Hed say, The little black SOB. But that didnt bother me. They were calling me that out there in the Negro Leagues.

Besides, we won the championship.

Willie Mays joined Minneapolis in 1951. Last Id seen him he was with the, Birmingham Black Barons in 1948.

Willies first batting practice: If the pitcher threw it inside, hed hit it over the left field fence; if he threw it down the middle, hed hit it straight away over the center field fence; if he threw it on the outside. Mays would hit it over the right field fence. We had a clubhouse behond the center field fence; and he was hitting it over the clubhouse.

But to tell you the truth. Mays wasnt the same great hitter with Birmingham that he was when he went to the majors. In the Negro Leagues, the pitchers didnt like you to come in there and take advantage of them at bat. Theyd throw at your head, at your legs. But he was doing all ri^t, enough for the majors to call him in.

When Mays got to Minneapolis, the pitchers would be pitching to spots. The call woid come up around home plate. Hed just stand there and bang on it. He was hitting .470-something when he was with us.

The infielders were all glad when Durocher called him up to the Giants, because he was knocking their gloves off.

What I liked about Mays, he didnt smoke or drink. Dandridge, Mays and I would go to the Elks, sit down, have a couple of beers. Willie would get himself a Coke, sit there and have must as much enjoyment as Dandrige and I drinking our beer.

I stayed with Minneapolis four years, 1949-52, but by then I was 37 and had been pitching for more than 20 years. Pretty much at the end of the road.

Know You Were Good

Awards? You didnt win awards in the Negro Leagues. You just had to know how good you were. In my prime I was as good a pitcher as ever was.

My wife and 1 moved back to Miami - Susie was the daughter of the Clowns owner, remember - and weve been living here since. Worked for the City of Miami since 1953 until 1 retired last year. They gave me this plaque here.

Whats that? Hell no, I got no need to feel bitter. If I know a man dont want me in his grocery store, why go there? We had a situation there and you just made as much of it as you can. My goodness, I had some beautiful days.

D-2The Daily Reflector Greenville. NCSunday, October 31 I*

6tOSSmrotd By Eugene Sheffer

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DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-My wife and I enjoy your daily bridge lessons and your weekend quiz. However, in your latest quiz we would like you to go a bit deeper into Q.l. South held: Q762 7853 0AK5 *983 The bidding:

South West 2 9 3 0

North East 1 2 0

3 9 4 0

You suggested that South double, although that could be fraught with jeopardy. North has invited South to game, and South can take two tricks in the opponents suit, which must surprise .North. North is obviously short in diamonds, so he can probably get a discard on one of the high diamonds. That should give us a good shot at game, dont you think?-Mike Juenger, Salt Lake City, Utah

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-Ypu argue against yourself-the shorter .North is in diamonds, the worse South s hand is for him. And North's bid is not necessarily game invitational-he may be competing against the opponents three diamonds simply because he is short in their suit. Here's a typical hand .North might have: 9AKJxx 'Kxxx 'jx ^QJx

No one can quibble about .North's bidding in view of his 14 high card points and singleton in the opponents' suit. Assume that North gets a heart discard and that the ace of hearts is onside. North still has to lose two heart tricks and at least two clubs, perhaps even three. Yet East West cannot make four diamonds unless one of them is void in spades, or the cards are very favorably distri buted.

Now lets change the South hand slightly:

Q762 7A85 0 963 K83

South has exactly the

same point count and distribution, but now his high cards are in suits where part ner has length. Four spades is now laydown-declarer cannot lose more than one trick in each plain suit.

This is the reason we have often stressed the impor tance of "working" cards. The ace and king of diamonds are worth only two tricks. The ace of hearts and king of clubs reduce six potential losers to two sure ones. Because they mesh with part ner's high cards, they are worth about four tricks.

Q.-After my partner had overcalled in hearts, I was on lead against three no trump and chose to load the king of diamonds from:

xxxx 7xx OKQJlOx Qx

Dummy had a doubleton diamond. The king held and I continued with the queen, which also won. Partner won the third diamond with the Ace and now, out of diamonds, shifted to a heart. Declarer ran the next ten tricks. Partner accused me of the error of not leading my fourth-best diamond; i.e., the ten. Then, by the Ruie of 11, she would have known that declarer had none higher. Is she right?-Mrs. L. Oakes, Houston, Texas A.-From a sequence you lead the top. W'hen you led the king and then the queen, you were guaranteeing the jack. So partner should have overtaken the queen with the ace and returned the suit, and your side would have scored the first five tricks.

An opening le^d of the ten would be incorrect, because the Rule of 11 does not apply to honor leads. That lead shows a sequence headed by 10-9, or an internal sequence such as Q 10 9 x-(x). Perhaps, however, you could have made life easier for partner b^ continuing with the ten of diamonds at trick two.

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School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary school lunchrooms this week as announced are:

Monday breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: managers choice.

Tuesday - breakfast: cheese toast, fresh apple and milk; lunch: meat loaf, creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, chilled peaches, roll and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue sandwich, colesalw, mixed fruit, french fries and milk.

Thursday breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; lunch; pizza, green beans, chilled pineapple and milk.

Friday day off.

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

Monday pizza, tater tots, catsup, tossed salad, dressing and milk.

Tuesday - spaghetti and meat sauce, buttered corn, fruit cup, french bread and milk.

Wednesday fried chicken, rice with gravy, green beans, sliced peaches, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday baked ham, sweet potatoes, steamed cabbage, corn bread and milk.

Friday teacher workday.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 31.1982

from the Carroll Slighter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Keep your mind and attention riveted on lofty thoughts and you 11 be able to gain much contentment tO|day. Your clever manner can make a fine impression on others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Your ideas are brilliant now and you can gain much that is of valu. Let loved one know of your true devotion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to plan how to have greater abundance in the future. Listen to the sound advice of a close tie.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think carefully about personal aims, and after deciding what is best for you, go after them in a jwsitive manner.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A time to make plans that could bring added prestige. Be sure to keep any promises you have made.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Getting together with good friends now can bring satisfying results. The evening is not good for the social side of life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use a tactful approach in discussing financial matters with family members. Show others you have poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have excellent ideas that should be put in motion at the first opportunity. Meet new worthwhile persons.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study a philosophy that will help you lead a more successful life. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are highly creative now and can make plans that could be profitable in the future. Be sensible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A fine day for showing appreciation to those who have done you many favors in the past. Be more cheerful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to have a delightful time with congeniis today. The evening is best spent in the company of close ties.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to put home in fine order so you are more comfortable. Take time to make plans for the coming week.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to put ideas across easily and make practical plans for the future. Teach that self-preservation is the first law of life. Give good spiritual training and permit to participate in healthful sports.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. NOV. 1,1982

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays planeury positions can help you put your practical affairs on a more solid and secure structure. A good time to improve your property and possessions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle important business matters early in the day for best results. Later seek advice from an expert concerning future affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to improve your appearance and begin with health treatments you may need. Plan to make your social life more ideal.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with promises you have made to others. Be wary of those who have harmed you in the past. ''

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you are fair and square with associates in all your dealings. Dont let your heart rule your mind.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to use more thought and logic to advance in business affairs. Be careful not to jeopardize your reputation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think along lines of adding to present activities that will help you develop. Strive for increased happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Business pressures could be overwhelming if you do not study proper procedures. Stop laboring under a false delusion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Begin the week properly by knowing in advance what must be done to be successful. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation well and takes steps to improve your position in life. Relax tonight and restore your energies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Make sure you invest within your means. Start a new trend in anything of a creative nature in your line of endeavor.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop daydreaming and engage in practical matters that await your attention. Make the evening a happy one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure any reports you make out are accurate. Study new ways to gain the personal aims that are important to your welfare.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have excellent ideas where money and practical affairs are concerned, but is likely to keep changing them if not taught to be consistent, and to complete what has once been started. Then maturity can bring much success,

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

IVfc-TVDaii> Reflector GreeoviUe N C Sunda> October^ 1M2

ByANDVLWG APNeu^ieatures Q - I recentl) bou^it some penetrating oil stain after reading about it for years 1 used it on some unfmisbed furniture 1 had bought and was dismayed find that, wlien the stam had dried, some pans of the wood were dark and some li0it Hlvat happened'* Isn t the stain supposed to be the same shade all over'* 1 wish you would not only tell me what caused this trouble but what to do about It .A - Certain kinds of wood absorb more stain than others Sometimes this occurs in a single, piece of wood To guard against it. the wood should 'first be sealed A coat of diluted shellac w ill do the job In this case, rub the wood thoroughly with turpentine or whatever the solvent is for the product you purcha.sed Rub especially hard on the parts of the wood that are darkest You may have to do this several times When the surface appears to be a uniform color or have m color at all. mi.x five parts of clear shellac with one part of denatured alcohol and apply It to the wood When the shellac is thoroughly dry. which may take at least a day. put on a coat of the oil stain When that is dry apply another coat of the clear shellac. After a day or two go ahead with the finish coat

Q. - In getting leaves out of the gutter alongside the roof of our house the other day. 1 found a lot of grit in the channels It appeared to be the kind of stuff that is on the asphalt shingles Is there any significance to this** Does it mean the shingles are falling apart"

A. - .No. they aren't falling apart, but rt is a warning sign. When there are excessive mineral granules in the gutters, it means the shingles are losing their protective coating and. in turn, that means they may be getting brittle A personal inspection by a professional is necessary to determine whether you need or soon w ill need a new roof

Q - I'm going to put up a wooden fence Is it better to paint the wood before the fence is assembled or after it IS up"

A - If you paint it before assembly, you'll be sure of gettmg paint on all the wood, especially where pieces of the wrjod are joined Besides.

It 's easier doing it that w ay

Q - 1 know that asphalt roof shingles can be recemented along the edges with regular roofing cement. But what about slate tiles" Can I use the same kind of cement"

A - Yes

Q - I intend to have my roof redone soon It has

asphalt shingles on it and I want to use that kind again Will the roof be able to hold another layer of shingles if they are put on right over the old"

A - Probably yes. but are you sure there is only one layer of .shingles on the nxjf now"* If there are two or more, a new layer may prove to be too much weight Your roofer should be able to makjhe determination

' Details about rwjfing and reroofing are included in Andy Lang's booklet. The Selection of Quality Roofing." which includes an asphalt color guide It can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, .stamped, self-addressed envelope to KiViw How P 0 Box 477. Huntington NY 11743 Questions of general interest will tje answered in the column <

By Jerry Bishop

Rising energy vusis <mJ a desire to actively help solve our energy problems have fueled public interesi in energy-efticienl sun-tempered homes The Sedaba IS designed to meet stnngeni energy rcvjuirementv lnc..>rpora! ing passive voiar design techniques with energy'conservation techniquev The passive design techniques includes south-facing vcindows to receive solar energy with intenor wails and flovirs designed to store It Energy conservation tethniquei include very well insulated wdlls and i.eilings, double and tnpie-glazed vym-dows. insulating curtain' and an air-lotk entry W ith'emphasis on energy conservation more and more families planning to build are turning to solar homes Contrary to p>.pular opinion solar homes ^re economical, stvlish

Attractive And Energy Saying Too!

TO ORDER PI. A VS FOR THE SEDALIA

Plea-c end me ihe .hccJ below Z ' '-etv sMinimum Cifio PVg S60

I t >et .Study PKf- S25

Xddiiiotial setv SI2 each

Materials list not a\labie for thk plan. A.MOl VT ENt LOSED -

I vaw thiv bi'u.ve ir the__^_

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE A.VD HANDLIVG

ORDERS SENT IPS. OR PRIORITY MAIL

.Marne _ Address

Ciiv i Stale

Zip

Make check or monev order pasable to and send to; IMTED FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue. Ness York. N.Y. 10166

and very easy to maintain.

The ^dalu has approximately 2.300 square feet of living area, with three bedrooms occupying one wing of the house. The mas ter bedroom has a pnvate bath and loads (rf closet space The other two bedrooms share a bath, conveniently located at the end of the hall L'pon cntcnng this interesung home through an airlock entry, one finds themselves in a bright sunny solanum. A built-in fireplace in the living room helps with the utility costs while providing a cozy atmosphere The spacious well designed kitchen has space enough for a breakfast area, the dining room prov ides a more formal setting. Access from the garage is

through the utility room where there is space for the washer and dryer as well as stonng coats, besots and other things This design features south facing clerestory windows and a large skv-light over the solanum Solar heat IS stored in the solanum concrete floor and the inienor masonry walls Internal concrete block walls for heat storage, insulated draperies and carefully designed overhangs are some of the other energy conserv ing features.

AREA

First floor Solarium Basement Garage

SQ.FT.

-2.034 - 206 909 - 495

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Most of us never get around to working with heavy metal or metal plate, but there are times when it becomes necessary to cut thin or sheet metal If you do not have the proper tool and use ordinary scissors, you are likely to damage them and make a mess of the project.

Every house should have something with which to cut sheet metal. It can be the common aviation snips or any of its variations and it should be saved only for metal-cutting, not as a substitute for hacksaws, wire cutters or other specialized equipment.

Snips are almost useless if they are not maintained properly. This means an occasional oiling of the joints and. when it is required, sharpening done by someone who knows what he is doing. This is usually a professional, since the sharpening of snips is a bit difficult However, depending on the kind of work done with them, snips are not likely to require .sharpening very often, perhaps no more than once e\ ery two or three years.

If there is any trick to the-use of snips or shears, it is that the blades should not be brought close together at the tips when cutting sheet metal The cutting edge of the upper blade is placed at the necessary guideline, with the metal extending far back

into the space between the blades The flat sides of the blades should be at right angles to the work surface. Keep as continuous a cutting action as possible, but as you near the tips of the blades, stop. If you keep going until the tips touch, you will get an irregular cut. Once you have stopped short of the tips. req;>en the blades and complete the cut. At this point, you must work very carefully so as not to cut farther into the metal than planned. As soon as you complete the cut. check to see whether the edge of the metal has any burrs that require filing.

When you have to begin a cut in sheet metal from a point not on one of the edges, punch a hole in the metal with a hollow punch, cold chisel or drill. You can then insert one of the blades into the hole and start the cut. When using any of these tools to make a hole, try to do it firmly and quickly. If you keep hammering away at it, the chances are a jagged edge will be the result.

If you have a piece of sheet metal that appears to be too thick to cut with snips or shears, a cold chisel can usually handle it. Place the metal in a vise and scribe a cutting line in it. This line should be just visible above the jaws of the vise and parallel with them. The metal is cut with the chisel by striking the of the chisel with a hammer, a

machinists hammer if you have one. Strike the chisel a few sharp blows so that it makes a cut into the metal, then move it along and repeat the procedure until the entire line has been cut.

Should you decide to keep

only a single pair of snips on hand, a combination type for making both straight and curved cuts is best. It should be of medium size unless the kind of metal that you are likely to cut calls for either the small or large size.

There are, of course, many specialized snips and shears on the market. Including some that are portable power tools. They have reciprocating blades which produce excellent results, especially if you have a volume of sheet-metal cutting to do.

The answer

to high heating bills..

ost

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PMV-TIM.

tH.CORxTISC

fMt

i.Oilhf.G

l.\C.

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1__

IIVDUBTKIAL

DEVOE PAINT

Since 175

Phone

752-7131

I Hours: Mon.-Frl.9:00>5:00 Sat. By Appointmant

R.mmDmi6.z.4

<X}M3*HCIJkI^

it's the most important gas furnace breakthrough in over 40 years. The Pulse furnace slashes your heating bills with efficiency vastly superior to other fossil fuel furnaces. Payback on your initial investment takes just a few heating seasons. If we can't convince you, your current high heating bills will! Call or see us today.

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-4187

AM CONOmOMNQ HEATINGI

Housewares Are Takinp On Foreign Appearance

By BARBARA MAYl^ APNewsfeMures

If you've been shopping for housewares lately >t)u may have noticed a decided foreign, accent tn the food preparatkn products section of your favorite department store (H* housewares shop.

In recent years, the number of foreign-made appliances and gadgets sold in the United Stales has escalated dramatically It seems the .American appetite for imported food processors, pasta makers, wuks. eiectnc rice cookers, coffee makers, and other utensils and gadgets useful in cooking ethnic foods has increased m proportion to their availability.

Underscoring the importance foreigners now attach to selling tbeir products in the United States. 47 Italian housewares manufacturers recently set up a display of their newest products at the Italian Trade CiterinNewYork.

.More than 10.000 .American retailers w^re invited to look over the new offerings in pots and pans, tableware and small electric appliances -many of which had never been seen in this country

If the products find favor with American retailers, department stores and housewares and gourmet shops may soon look even more European than they already do.

Why would these manufacturers spend 'all the lime, money and effort to bring their products here especially when the Italians. ar already playing host to an increasing number of American retailers at their twice-yearly housewares fair in .Milan?

Dr. Giorgio Corrias. Italian trade commissioner In New York, explained that the American market has become very important to Italian housewares manufacturers, In 1981. for example, about'one fifth of all imported coffee makers, electric food processors, slicers. choppers and grinders came from Italy. The figure was 31 percent for similar non-electric food preparation utensils.

Furthermore, as a result of poor economic conditions in Western Europe, many manufacturers find they must export their products elsewhere to keep employees and plants busy.

We looked your martet giffes and that persui^ us to come to the United States. said Giovamii Col-Mnbo. with EJ^trofiamma. a maker of pots and pans and pressure cookers, showing in .New York for the first time.

Even though European imports have increased. .American makers appear in no danger of losing their commanding share o the market here. The imports, however, may expand the choices available to con-aimers and stimulate American makers to produce their own versions of the successful products, according to Cart Sondheimer, founder and president of Cuisinarts. Inc

The Cuisinarts food processor imported from France helped prove that a gnifi-cant number of .Americans would iHjy an expwisive imported small-electric appliance if convinced it could perform better than an American appliance

Sondheimer also pointed out that, quite apart from marketing considerations, the current strength of the dollar vis-a-vis European currencies is one of major reasons why we are seeing a new push to gain

American markets Eiffopeans

Even allowing for rece^ European price increases,* dollars now buy mor: European goods than thQ^ used to. Furthermore. beii' able to earn dollars gr^tfyt contributes to a Euti^^q: ctmipanys health and abili^ togrow,hep(witedout. I*

Lest Gribetz, executir^ vice president of Bioora-t in^Iales. who attended the Italian housewares fair &] New York, is an observ-who has noticed a growii^ level of interest in sophisticated merchandise, and design at lea^ among Bloomingdales custmnerS.i He credits an increased io-* terest in gourmet cooking, at-home entertaining and more foreign travel with broadening Amwican tastes' -'

.Among products he was' impressed with at the fair was Italian stainless steel flatware In very contemporary designs.

Other unusual products shown included a line of< cookware from the Barazzon Co. Heavy-duty, stainles^ steel pots and pans in th^ Colorado line feature r-, movable plastic handles III colorful red. yellow or green.

Post Frame Structure

DoUar Savings Of 25% To 40%

Over Other Types Of Construction

Snd hv ou It** loehut* com, hy our

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frame stni^tures supported by square pressure-treated posts, covered with a non-leak, high tensil (80.000 p s.i.) steel roof and siding, custom-buih on-sde. conforms to local codes, con-aete floor optional AGRlCULTinAL-COMMERCIAL

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etsssiMsd 752-6166

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvJe,N.C.-Sundy, October M, UO-D-5

PEANUT^

I HEAR SOMETHING IIMU5TBETHE GREAT PUMPklNHE'SCOMlNG THE GREAT PUMPKIN 15 COMING!!

ANYONE SEE A BOuHtlG ball come this UJAY?

B.C.

/06ASRxesMAfifi3PTHeMArictiAt diPhi/l/lltepf Ae^ADcNoFvumr'efeAte' ' Hwl/W'HitK.

I/JgSEffi'PREPiC.rAHAlcbi/lNlKl

r tiA\tePATrEi?riaupriEss.

MOW TOW - Hilly ground in Floridas capital of approximately two years ago, has found that by using a little

Tallahassee can present some unique problems for the lawn ingenuity (a rope and a strong back) he can do the job quite

specialist without expensive self-propeUed equipment. Phan- nicely as he worked grooming the lawn of a motel on a mUd

nareth Has, who came to the United States from Cambodia afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

White Slavers Lure U.S. Girls To Japan's Shows

By ALLEN HOUSTON

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl) ^Young West Coast women Mt being lured to Japan -of^n with promises of entertainment careers to jerform in live sex shows or ^stitution.

Jits not any different from omething that might be ceding on 82nd Street in Pdhland. The girls are just b^g taken on a longer ride to;a different country, says F0I spokesman Dorwin Schreuder.

The white slavery opera-^ works in two ways, kifestigatorssaid.

-Administrative Vice Capt. 4lm Docherty of the Los Angeles Police. Department ^ one version has talent a^nts up and down the opst in Seattle, San fiencisco, Los Angeles, San Jnego and possibly some iB&nd cities.

The agents offer enter-a^ment careers in Japan. gt once there, said picherty, the women are iDfced into prostitution.

They are hired as singers ort dancers, he said. They (ini a contract here and Allien they go over there the

people in Japan give them another contract written in Japanese.

The girls think its the same contract. They think, for exampie, that theyre to sing three songs a set for 10 sets a night, but then they get up on stage and sing one song and the manager says, OK, baby, hit the bar. The girl says, But my contract is for 10 sets a night, and the manager says, Heres your contract. Read the fine print. It says one song.

The victim isnt told she needs a special visa to work in Japan. She goes on a tourist visa, and if she does not perform as ordered, the club manager threatens to turn her in for entertaining without the proper visa, Docherty said. Prostitution is her only recourse.

They hold her until she can front the money to pay her way back, he said. She gets coerced into it.

In a second version, women are recruited specifically for live sex shows.

Theyre looking for anyone who is willing to perform,

Americans Find Foreign Jaiis Hard To Leave

By KATHLEEN KLEIN

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - More Americans are traveling abroad each year, and more are staying there unwillingly, locked in foreign jails.

At any one given time, there are about .1,700 Americans in foreign jails, says Roy Davis, chief of the arrest division in the U.S. State Departments Citizens Emergency Center.

Between 3,200 and 3,500 Americans are arrested each year in foreign countries, he said.

An American journalist who spent 18 months in a Peruvian prison said that countrys legal justice system works in almost medieval fashion at a tortoise pace.

Jon Lee Anderson was working as a free-lance reporter at the time of his June 1980 arrest on what he called trumped-up drug charges. He eventually cleared himself.

Anderson was lucky. 1 knew Spanish quite well, I knew the place quite well. Not like your average American kid who was down there and didnt know the language or the country.

Average American kids and others who run into legal trouble overseas can turn to the International Legal Defense Counsel, a loosely knit group of criminal lawyers headquartered in Philadelphia with offices, in New York, Washington, D.C., and San Antonio, Texas.

The counsel started two years ago, an outgrowth of a support , group for parents with children arrested in Bolivia, said executive director Robert Pisani, a layman whose background is with human rights groups.

Pisani said there is no other organization in the world that does this sort of work. We are completely unique in that we actually get involved in the f|>rmation of the defense of a person.

Theres a place for them, definitely, said Anderson, who had retained an attorney himself when the Counsel contacted him in his Lima prison. Theres some need for a group which can monitor the activities of governments and local lawyers.

But not everyone has money. Thats what it comes down , to. Most people are ripped off by lawyers within 24 hours of being arrested, often with the police working in cahoots with the lawyers.

The Counsels help doesnt come cheap, either.

Pisani said fees range from $500 for a few phone calls and follow-ups with U.S. authorities, to $10,000 ore mor if it involves sending whole teams to a country,

He said the organization received nearly 200 inquiries last year, but took on fewer than 50 cases.

The brightest hope for many is a prison transfer treaty,

said Pisani. Since Congress passed the enabling legislation in 1976, the United States has negotiated treaties with Mexico, Canada, Panama, Peru, ^livia and Turkey. American laws protect prisoners once they land on U.S. soil and they are covered by practices unheard of elsewhere - such as parole.

International law requires authorities to notify the consulates of visitors arrested in foreign countries. Once that

is done, a consular officer visits the prisoner and notifies his

family, c> cks on his treatment, provides a list of mmeys and acts as a go-between for messages from the prisoner to his famiy, said Roy Davis of the Citizens Emergency Center.

publicly in open sex acts of various types, said the FBIs Schreuder.

The women are not told its illegal, and since they only have tourist visas, they cannot perform other work.

The greatest danger is that they are made dependent upon the person who solicited them, through economics if nothing else, said Schreuder. She is given only enough to survive and certainly not enough to leave. Whether she wants out or not, she is forced to stay economically. She is there illegally, trapped in an illegal activity no matter what.

The women often end up in prostitution, he said.

Were aware of many cases of this type of (solicitation) activity happening on the West Coast, Schreuder said. Apparently theres a good market for this type of thing in Japan.

The Japanese National Police Agency, reported three Americans arrested for prostitution in Japan last year, out of 138 foreigners arrested for that crime. Nine Americans were arrested for iive sex or indecent shows out of 96 arrests for that crime.

The U.S. connection in the operation acts as a broker or supplier to night clubs and is paid a commission, often working several cities up and down the coast, Schreuder said. Payments of $1,000 per woman have been reported.

It would not be a surprise to us to find organized crime has money in the establishments, Schreuder said.

Agreements between the Japanese and U.S. governments provide for deportation of women who are caught, and they usually do not face prosecution, he said. Treaties provide for extradition of agents and brokers if a country chooses to prosecute, he said.

The Portland FBI is investigating one man suspected of luring about a dozen women to Japan to perform in live sex shows for about $100 a day.

The Los Angeles police do not have any active investigations, Docherty said, because their hands are tied. Talent agents who hire the girls for purported entertainment careers are not committing a U.S. crime. The poiice has the cooperation of the local Japanese consulate, but the consulate gets so many tourist visa requests that they cannot check all of them.

At least 100 victims have called Los Angeles police, but authorities do not have any idea how many women are stili in Japan. Police tried without success to infiltrate the talent-agent business.

In the last couple of years, they have pitten just one conviction, for pandering, but Docherty said theyve wised up since and they dont pander.

Eariier this year a woman filed a $3.5 million suit against a production company and Alexander Haig, Secretary of State at that time. The woman alleged the company tried to force her into prostitution and the American embassy in Japan failed to help her.

The case is pending.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Billy R. Harrelson and wife, Linda A. Harrelson, to R.

J. Boleman, Jr., Trustee, dated the 5th day of June, 1981, and recorded in Book A-50, Page 543, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 2nd day of November, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt Counnty, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, North of the Tar River and being all ot Tract 3 containing 17.78 acres, more or less, as shown on that map entitled "Property of Jimmy rewer" made by Rivers and Associutes, Inc. and recorded in Ma. Book 24, at Pages 4 and 4A, office ot the Register of Deeds of Pit County; being the identical property conveyed by deed dated October 5,1976 from Dominion Development Co., Inc. to Philip E. Carroll, of record In Book B-45, Page 7, Pitt County Registry. See also BookN-48, p^805.

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being situate in Greenville or Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Cedar Drive, said point being the northwest corner of Lot 4, Block "A", of Forrest Acres Subdivision, as recorded in Deed Book 0-40, page 125, Pitt County Registry; thence with the western property line of Lot 4, South 35 58 East ISO feet, more or less; thence South 53-51 West 826 eet, more or less, to a stake; thence North 30-49-26 East 387.33.feet, more or less, to a stake; thence North 54-02 East 470 feet, more or less, to the BEGINNING, containing 2.28 acres, more or less, and being a portion of Tract 1 shown on map entitled "Property ot Jimmy Brewer" made by Rivers and Associates, Inc. and recorded in AAap Book 24, at pages 4 and 4A, Pitt County Registry; being a portion of that property conveyed by deed dated June 29, 1979 from Brewer and AAarshall Concrete Products and General Construction Company, Incorporated to Philip E. Carroll, ot record In Book C-48, page 823, Pitt County Registry.

Grantor conveys herewith a nonexclusive easement over, across, and upon a strip of land 60 feet in width, and which said strip of land is described as follows: BEGINNING at a point where the canal intersects the easterly or north-easterly line of Tract 1 shown on said map in Map Book 24, Pages 4 and 4A at the easterly side ot Cedar Drive; thence running a southwesterly direction, along the line ot Cedar Drive, 32.3 feet to a concrete monument; thence South 54-02 West 393 feet to the-nor thwest corner of the aforementioned Lot 4; thence South 54-02 West 470 feet to a stake; thence South 30-49 26 West 387.33 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence South 53-51 West 154 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 30-49 26 East, along a line 60 feet from and parallel to the "387.33 feet, more or less" line, 553 feet, more or less, to a point; thence North 54-02 East 470 feet to a point; thence continuing North 54-02 East 215 feet to a point; thence North 35-58 West 120 feet to a point; thence North 54-02 East 60 feet to the Sutton lot; thene South 35 58 East 120 feet to a point; thence along the Sutton lot line, 107.4 feet and thence 63.2 feet to the canal; thence South along the canal 60 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, the non- exclusive easement herein to be used tor the purpose of Ingress, egress, and regress by Grantees.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) ot the amount

BLONDIE

TVWr TDOTH 16 60IN6 TD HA(s/E To come

TWEPIR6T THING I'LL HAVE TD DO 16 INJECT MDU WITH NOVOCAINE

BETTLE BAILEY

I'LL BE LATE

toNighi;

AAARTHA

I HAVE TO BE WITH 50ME BIS BRASS FROM OUT OF TOWlH

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

. , percen. ------ -------------

of the highest bid must be deposited withthe Truste< tion of the sale.

pending confirma-

lUil Ul tllV 90IV.

Dated this 1st day of October, 1982. R.J. Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee

October 10,17,24,31,1982_

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate ot Need Section, Division ot Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, in accordance with the provisions of 10 NCAC 3R .0314 of the North Carolina Certificate of Need Program Regulations, will conduct a reconsideration hearing ot agency decisions on proposals _by iral Ho!

Edgecombe General Hospital, Tar boro, N. C., Nash General H Rocky Mount, N. C., and

lowltal,

....... ... _ . ifocky

Mount Sanitarium, Rocky Mount, N.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

60 ftp HAIiOUJEENi CANDO RPfTlNGFORIHlSOEAR (5 A FOUR POINT THREE ?-

Mr. William G. Vaughn will be sern vino as the presiding officer at the hearing. The reconsideration hearing has been scheduled for Tu^ay, November 9,1982, and Is to begin at 10 00 a.m. In the Conference Room of the N. C. Hospital Association Building located at 112 Cox Avenue, Raleigh, N.C.

For additional information, please contact the Certificate ot Need Sec

RIGHT .'BUT WITH A GOOD HALLOOEEN1HI5 AEAR,AY) 6H0LD HAVE NO PROBL/V\ RAISING THATTO A FIVE

OITH THE OPTION OF BEING USTED IN NEKT AAR6 GUIDEBOOK/

tin,"bivision of Facility Services, Department ot Human R

P.. Box 12200, Raleigh,

Carolina, 27605 2200. October 31,1982

;esources. North

D-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday, October 31, 1982

WANT ADS 752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

AAONEYAAAKING

OPPORTUNITY

FREE DETAILS TOLL FREE t 800 124 Tsaa _Qperatof 327_

NOCREDITCHECK

Guaranteed! Receive Master Card, Visa ar>d major credit cards regard less of past credit history For tree brochure send self addressed stamped envelope to United Credit, Box 280690. Dallas, Texas 75228 or call 214 494 5884___

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar __

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!

Available at local government sales Call- (refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 for your direc tory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SACRIFICE Must sell 1976 Madza Mizer station wagon Automatic transmission, air, AM FM, good tires in good condition. $1,200

946 9046 Days________

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars Boats Many sell tor under $50. For information call (312) 931 1961,

extension 1074^___

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1981 Mint con dition. All options. $6700 758 7326

1981 BUICK LeSabre, 17,000 miles, AM FM cassette, air, diesel. $500 and assume loan. Call Art Delano Homes, 264 Bypass. 756 9B41.__

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1978 4 door Sedan OeVille, beautiful baby blue'white top, wire wheels, fully equipped Must see to appreciate at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville Firm, $5,000. Phone919 756 9874

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 775__

CHEVETTE 1980 5 door,

automatic. AM radio, 28,000 miles. Excellent condition $3800 Call 746 2378^____

017

Dodge

1970 DODGE Swinger, needs work $400. Call 746 4077 after 12 noon.

1981 DODGE COLT, good condition, $300 down, take up payments. Call after 6 p.m., 757 0790.___

018

Ford

1974 MUSTANG II Hatchback 6 cylinder. AM/FM, air, power

757 3521

ig and 8 after:

1979 FORD LTD 11 $3700 752 0538

1980 MUSTANG Power steering, power brakes, 32,000 miles, automatic. $4650 or best offer 756 3090_

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976 Town Coupe. Extra clean. $2975. Will consider trade in. 752 4332.

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: 1975, 25' Executive Motor Home, $8100 Call after 6 p.m., 758 724T_ _

OLPSAAOBILE CUTLASS LS, 1980, 4 door. Excellent condition. After 5, 746 2148__

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Broughm, 1980 Call 756 4281 after 6 p.m

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Sta tionwagon, 1980, diesel, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, stereo, : $5.000 NADA wholesale $5100, Days 758 1505; after 6 p.m ., 758 7247.

1973 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Liner, full power, cruise, tilt steering wheeL tinted windshield. AM FM stereo, air condition Have to see to appreciate. $1150 752 1169_

022

Plymouth

GRAND FURY Statlonwagon, 1976 Air. automatic, 3 seats. $925 or best otter. 756 7695 after 6pm

1966 PLYAAOUTH, 4 door Fury Call 758 0374 aHer 6 pm_

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1975. AM/FM stereo cassette Good condition . $16(X) AHer 5, 752 6603._

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1974 Call 758 3384__

024

Foreign

DATSUN 200-SX 1981 Extra clean, low mileage Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141._

DATSUN 210 WAGON, 1980 Loaded 758 4622 days, 749 1301 evenings

HONDA PRELUDE. 1982 Loaded 758 4207 _,_

TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974 5

speed, air, AM FM, exceptional $2175. Call 758 0480_

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Green

Good condition. $600. 756 9912.__

1971 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Good condition New AM FM stereo cassette Lots of extras. $1990 7567846. _

1972 OPEL Automatic, 22 miles per gallon Good engine, good tires. $800 or best otter 75?5925,_

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition Call 752 3318 or 756 5891._

1 9 73 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700. Call 758 2300 days_

1975 FIAT 128. 59,000 miles, recently painted. $900. Call after 6 758 4587 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, clean, 47,000 miles, new tires, $3,500. 756 7587__

1982 TOYOTA, mileage less than 1,000 Take over payments Call 752 2639 after 5 pm_

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now availa ble at The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East (-all for appointment 758 4641 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032

Boats For Sale

15' BOAT, motor, trailer cover

$600 756 0755 ___

16' BOAT, 125 horsepower

E vinrude all accessories 758 2773

16 CAROLINA fishing boat and frailer Best otter Can be seen at 407 Aztec Lane

21' COBIA CONDOR, rebuilt E vinrude. Shoreline galvanir, trailer with power winch. Many extras $4,600 or best otter 752 3152 or 752 6715, ask tor Bryant

034 Campers For Sale

,~J^1^HRISTAAASISC0MING-SELLAVON NOW

and start saving! Earn good money selling beautiful gifts, buy yours at discount

CALL 752-7006

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1980 SUNLINER. 21'. excellent condition Sleeps 6 air conditioning 752 2639 after 4 pm__

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1980 Kawasaki 750, 2 cylinder Excellent condition Only 33()0 miles $1700 Darrell, 524 4860

1976 HONDA XL175. Low mileage

$400 or best otter 756 3845.____

1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder Perfect condition Completely chromed. $2850. Alter 5, 757 3475.

1980 HONDA CB 650, 3400 miles Excellent condition Call 792 7682 after 6 pm

1980 HONDA CM400 T 2300 miles, extras included Excellent condi tion $1275 Call 752 3619. _

1981 MOTORBECAME, low mile age Must sell quickly $400 Call 746 4077 after 12 noon _

039 Trucks For Sa<e

CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1978. Fully equipped Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 ___

CLEAN CHEVROLET truck 1974 model $1,800 758 0185. ________

FORD, 1977 4x4, 4 speed p>ower steering and brakes $36(X) firm. 758 4578 795 4889 after 6___

FORD CLUB WAGON 1982 Fully loaded Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden. 746 6171

FORD pickup. 1974 power steering, automatic air, radio $1250 756 1913 after 5

FORD PICKUP 1972 $1 000 Call

after 6p m , 758 7247 ______________ _

TOYOTA SR 5 Pickup 1980 Air contition Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

1971 RANCHERO, 351 V8,

automatic transmission, air condi tion, good condition Call 756 4849

after 5 ____________ ______

1973 FORD TRUCK $1200 Call 746 3530 days _ _ _

1973 GMC PICKUP, automatic, air, AM FM tape player $900 Call

752 1348 after 5 ________________1

1976 EL CAMIN truck One owner Call 756 2778______________ ___________

1980 TOYOTA truck. 4 wheel drive, 34,000 miles, air condition, AM FM radio, tool box, in excellent condi tion. Call 792 7682 alter 6 pm__

1981 CHEVROLET LUV longbed 4 speed, AM/FM radio Excellent condition 757 3467__

1982 SIO CHEVEROLET truck Low milage, equity and assume pay ments. 756 7382 _

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In private home Ayden Any age day or night. days a week. Call 746 6094

my home Daily educational actiyi ties for pre schoolers Hot lunches Located otf ol Memorial Drive 756 8788 ______

MOTHER HAS opening tor infant or toddler or older child in home Located on 43 South, 3' ? miles from Pitt Plaza 756 5356 _____

WILL BABYSIT in my home Any age, any hours 4 miles from Winteryille. 355 6199___

WOULD LIKE to baby sit in my home in Sherwood Greens area Call 752 1080 _

PETS

AKC BLACK Lab pups Champion bloodline 756 1219_________________

AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies

$75 Kinston, 527 6636__________

AKC Ei^lish Springer Spaniel uppies Tails docxed and all shots, orn October 2 752 3811. _

AKC

Charr

offer.

GREAT DANE,

Championship bloodline 56 619A

pies, e an

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese Male $125. 758 2052 _____

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies, black and white, 6 weeks old, $100 each 827 5766._____

AKC SMALL.YORKSHIRE terrier, female, 7 months old Very good with children. $300 756 4517 after

5:30p.m

BEAGLES for sale Call 758 0732 or 752 5866.____

BRITANY SPANIEL puppies tor sale $50.825 6821.

GIVE YOUR FAVORITE bird hunter an early Christmas present. Registered Lab puppies chocolate,

yellow and black, $2(XI. 746 4793 ___

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies

AKC registered 746 2360 ______

SAMOYED puppies, AKC Excellent quality and temperments. Reasonably priced. Call eyenings til 11, (919 ) 986 2346 _

5 BEAUTIFUL full blooded German Shepard puppies for sale $40 each

Shepard puppii Call 756 3974

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

Bookkeeping experience required. Ability to manage people. Opportu nity to advance with a local growing company Some typing requirecT Send resume to Administrative Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC _

ARE YOU THE entrepreneural type? Here's an excellent opportu nity (or motivated individual to step in and take over Unlimited poten tial tor person with proven sales ability. Position available, today! Call immediately, Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398 _ _

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS If you have experience in automotive mechanics amd are interested in a permanent job earning dp to $20,000

per year then contact Steve Briley Service " ' ' "

olkswage Excellent benefits and vacation

lervice Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Must have own tools

051

Help Wanted

CAFETERIA AND Food Swvice AAonager Excollont opportunity in eastern NortI* Carolina tor experi enced food service manaoer. Career advancement opp^tunlttj with excellent salary and benefit package Call Judy Via, 355,2020, Heritage Personnel Service_

plan

BANKING OR FINANCE company background and the desire to sue ceed are all you need to qualify tor an outstanding opportunity with a national company Don't delay, call Randy, Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098

BIOLOGIST/MICROBIOLOGIST 20K up depending on experience Manufacturing enviroment experi ence or lab consulting experience Need knowledge of sterilization techniques R&D background helpful Call Frank Robertson, Heritage Personnel Service, 355 2020 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fencing

Best Price In Town

Free Estimates 758-5937

Seegars Fence Co.

JOB WANTED

Business degree and 6 years experience in management of Grocery, General Merchandise, and Sales businesses including operations, merchandising, buying, personnel and supervision. Have not missed a days work, for any reason. In over 4 years.

Ptease Call 758-3482 Anytime

CHURCH ORGANIST, part tirne --)sitiof>. First Baptist Church. 753 3760or 753 2076

armville.

COLLEGE GRADUATES Outstanding sales position for sharp person in The Rocky Mount area ^11 Ted Keel, 758 0541, Snelling & Snellino Personnel Service

DIRECTOR OF NURSING position tor 182 bed skilled/intermediate Nursing Home RN, experience required in long term care, along witVi experience in managemenf and supervision Good benefits, salary negotiable Call or write. Administrator, 317 Rohqdes Avenue, Kinston, NC 28501 (919)

523 0083

ENTHUSIASM, retail sales experi ence and some college may qualify you for an outstanding position in Eastern North Carolina Call Randy, Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757-1096

EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted Call for interview Call 752 3167

FULL TIME AND part tirne p>si tions available for 7 3, 3 11 shifts tor RN sand LPN s Call 523 0083

HAVE EXCELLENT typing skills? It so, call me about a secretan al clerical position Immediate opening in pleasant atmosphere. Call Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecratf pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE .opening tor a full time shipping/receiving clerk Ex perience preferred, but not neces sary Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 75. Greenville, NC 27834

IMMEDIATE NEED for that special individual with degree in wood design or related area, and 2 years production experience. Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment ( Personnel Service Division) Ben 757 3398._

KEYBOARD PLAYER for

Jazz/Gospel group. Must read music. 77 1974, or 753 5694 after 11pm

LIKE TO LIVE AT the beach? Electronic technicians needed in Wilmington, Myrtle Beach, and Raleigh areas. Minimum require menis associate degree In electronics or 2 years experience Call Hilliard, Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398

LINEMEN wanted tor distribution

line construction Call 946 8164._

MACHINIST/MILLWRIGHT with hands on experience. Salary com mensrate with experience. Thom as and Thomas Vocational Assessment ( Personnel Service Division) Ben 757 3398

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE to 15 K Two energetic trainees needed im mediately. BSBA required. Out standing company! Terrific benefit packagel More Info? Call Tammy JewellT 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service. _________

MANAGER TRAINEE The future belongs to those who prepare tor it. Join a team that is serious. about success. Excellent growth and super benefits. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service _

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Chemistry

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, a full service teaching hospital with 600+ beds, is cur rently seeking registered technologists with recent clinical experience to work in updated, modern chemistry lab with variety of instrumentation Beckman ASTRA 8, Gemsaec, Atomic Absorption, HPLC, GLC, Dupont ACA, etc.

We offer excellent benefits includ ing 31 days oft per year. 1st and 2nd shift positions available. For further information, call or send resume to:

Employment Department

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Ave.

Raleigh, N C 27610 (919)755-8140

AnEw)alOBiiOftunl(YEmotwfM/F

MEDICAL RECORDS Ad ministrator. Halifax Memorial Hospital is seeking a registered record administrator to manage its medical records department. The position requires previous supervisory experience and a will ingness to work hard, be Innovative and provide leadership. Interested candidates should contact Ad ministrator, Halifax Memorial Hospital. PO Drawer 1089, Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870. Equal Opportuni ty Employer

NATIONAL COMPANY has open

ing tor full-time secretary. Hours 8 5. Monday thru Friday. Dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406. Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED 1 licensed polygraph examiner, BS or BA In corrections, sociology, psychology required. Call Ben, Thomas & Thomas Vocetional Assessment, (Personnel Servtlce Division), 757 1098

OUTSIDE SALES portunlty with average earnings from S15K $17K plus expenses. Full benefits In eluding retirement for positive individual with proven tract record. Call Randy, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098

BCXJKKEEPER A look into the future It does't take a crystal ball to see the potential for this position. Great benefits and room (or advancement Call Gerite, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel._

OUTSIDE SALES AAature. self confident person that can deal well with the public Is needed for a local company Expenses plus com mission Workirra approximately SO mile radius of Greenville. Call Lib Hunklns, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

OUTSTANDING SALES opportunities available throughout North Carolina. Established companies ottering career opportunities with excellent benefits and com-Strong sales degree

required. Call Hilliard, i nomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division),- 757-3398. _

pensatlon packages. Stront background and^r college required. Call Hilliard, Tho

PART TIME food service and delivery. Neat. Industrious, person able, articulate. Apply in person 2 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wesnesday at Ernie's. 911 South AAemorial Drive. _

051

Hlp Wanted

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Is re

ceiving applications for a substitute iMCher,

November 8 December 21 at A_C

Cox School. Experienced with EH and EMH chiben is preferred. 752 6106. extension 242

professional^ legal

secretaries. Opentnos tor pwsons with good clerical Mills and legal

experTence^.Word process e_xp^F

en^ a definite plus! Call Peula. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Pivlslon >7757 3398

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST To - n complex programming Burroughs B-185S System, . A minimum of 5 required. A grad

language. A minimum of 5 years eiperience required. A an uate of an accredited university

technical college preferred Su^it resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, City of Kinston, P O Drawer 339, City Hall, Kinston, NC 28501 Applications accepted through November 19, 1982 The City Of Kinston is an Equal Opoortunitv Employer M/F

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT or CPA Degree required with 2 years expe rience in tax work. Room tor advancement. Seven locations in Eastern NC $13K $18K tor accoun_ tant and $18K $28K (or CPA's Call Ted Keel, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

PUBLIC RELATIONS and/or fund raising experience with ad ministrative background are the winning combination to assure your future Executive level position to be available soon Applicants m^ust be screened in advance. Call Randy, Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), 7571098

RN's. Halifax Memorial Hospital is planning to increase its nursing depth and will be hiring additional RN's If you would like to have an Impact on the future of this 190 bed hospital please contact The Director of Nurses, Halifax Memo rial Hospital, PO Drawer _1089, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Equal Opportunity Employer._

SALES POSITIONS WITH A PRESENT AND A FUTURE

International organization with over 60 years successful experience has openings tor 3 salespeople due toour rapiagrowth.

If You Are:

Bondable with good references, 21 years or older, high school graduate or better, have good car, available tor travel in eastern Carolina, previous earnings of $15,000 a year.

YOU MAY BE QUALIFIED FOR:

Complete and successful (raining program, expenses paid, earn $20,000 to $25,000 the first year, high commissions earned on new or repeat business, rapid advance ment based on merit, guaranteed income to start, excellent benefits including profit sharing.

This is a lifetime opportunity and the opportunity of a lifetime. It you want what we want, call today.

Pete Harrington (919) 758-3401

An Equal

9:30a,m. to

ointment only

p.m.

Only 'unity Employer M/F

SALES RP FMC Automotive service equipment. Automotive sales or service background pre tered. Send resume to Welch Equipment Sale and Service, Inc., 1024 McClelland Court, Charlotte, NC 28206

SAIES/SALES MANAGEMENT

Large national insurance company has immediate openings in a fast track management development program. We are in the day time market of the supplemental fringe benefit industry. Will be in Greenville on November 9. Send resume to: JOHN FLOWE, PO Box 12606, Raleigh, N C 27605

SECRETARY, DON'T QUIT YET Sure you're unhappy. So are millions of unemployed people. But first let me place you in a spot where you are going to be happy and want have to worry about again. Call Gertie, 758-0541,

quitting again. Cal Snelling & Snelling

Personnel.

SERVICE MANAGER Well established. Firm requires a mechanically Inclined person to repair and service its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over the counter sales. Fringe benefits Call 756 3861 for an In terview._______

SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE needed tor Kinston area. Mechanical aptitude a must. Electronics background a big plus. Must be neat and have a pleasant

personality. $7200 year plus com pany car, expenses and lots more. Call Lib Hunklns, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.__

SHIPPING/RECEIVING Experi ence and education will land you this great position. Super benefits. Call Ted Keel, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service

TECHNICAL SALES position available for Individual with chemical background or lab expe rience, and strong sales aptitude. Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment ( Personnel Service Division) Ben 757 3398:_

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGER REAL PROPERTY

We have a management position in the Greenville area for an experi enced Title Examiner. Law back-

Sround preferred. Not just a job, ut the opportunity with our assistance to own your own profitable business. Send resume to: Preferred Research Inc., PO Box 1167, Greensboro, NC 27402._

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

BIG TRUCKS & TRAILERS Friday, Nov. 5 *

12 Noon

APPROX. 100 BIG TRUCKS a TRAILERS ANYONE CAN BUY-ANYONE CAN SELL Sailing (orBanks, Finance Co. Repos, Dealers, Contractors, Lease & Rental Co., Individuals 8 others, it you have trucks or trailers you would like to consign to the auction. Please call at once. Phone (919) 284-5541 Paul Crocker

AYCOCK AUCTION CO., INC.

I-M South, Exit 105 Baotey Road-KMly, N.C. 27542 TERMS: Cash. CasMws ChMli, Certified Check or Bank Letter of CrodH.NCAL255

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051 Help Wanted

t^TroouceT?^ PBrter UNC

Center for Public Television. Posi tion will be responsible for provid ing In-depth, statewide news coverage of a broad range of gov ernmental and public affairs Issues. Employee will research, write, edit, report end/or anchor public affairs programs or program segmants. Minimum Requirements: Graduation from a four-year colla^ or university in English, journalism, or radio, televlMon and motion pictures or an equivalant combination of two years experience In communication, preferably news reporting work. Preferred Qualifications- Candidates possessing skills and experience of a contemporary broadcast iournalist, extensive knowledge of North Carolina's state and local governments, its cities, communities and people, plus an on air presance that will complement the present on-aIr personnel. Resume videocassettes may be submitted for evaluation at time of interview, but are not a requirement. Salary range: $15,612 $23.556. Apply by AAonday. November 8, 19n, to: Personnel Office, UNC-General Administration, PO Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. Equal C^portunl-ty/Affirmative Action Employer.

TV REPAIRAAAN to make service calls and work on bench. Pay

I Ayden or call

depending on experience. Apply in person at Bob's TV in *

746 4021

WANTED Pitt Community Col lege. Computer programmer. Wil develop and write tailored software

to automate all functions in the Student Services Division including conversion to IBM 4331 using JCC and CICS Minimum AAS degree in

electronics data processing, minimum 2 years exMrience with IBM System III and OCL Must be

proficient in RPG and COBOL Last date tor application, November 12, 1982. Contact Debra P Hill, Personnel Director, Pitt Community College, P O Drawer 7007, Greenville, N C Phone 756 3130, Ext 262 EOE/AA_

wanted ORGANIST tor the Farmville United Methodist Church Contact Carol Reeves at 753 5670 or Church Office 753 4803.

WANTED Settled lady to live in and take care of elderly couple. 752-6518 and ask tor Dot Manning

WORD PROCESSOR OPERATOR for IBM display writer with Greenville Lawfirm. Excellent salary and benefits. Experience with word processor and good secretar! al skills required. Send resume to Word Processor Operator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756-2581. _ _

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757-0799 after 6.

EXPERT WORKAAANSHIP Do you

have a project that needs TLC? Call Peter 758 0^4

have a project that needs TlC?

HARDWORKING college student needs work on Saturday. Call David Brown, 752 9237

MATURE LADY desires weekend work. Babysitting, or housekeeping prefered, anything considered. 756 9906.

NOW IS THE time to have your lawn limed. Call Tim at 758-1472 for all your professional landscape needs.

NOW THAT THE Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming's working on all brands of TV sets as well as all Frigldaire appliances at his home on Watermelon Street in Ayden. Call 746-2138 anytime._

PAINTING McEarl Paint Co.

Low rates. Free estimates.

757-3604

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard work done. Call 757 3847 after 5 p.m.

QUaLiTY PAItJTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytime 756-8921 or 795 4993.

REPAIRS, remodeling, roof repair. Small and large repairs of all sorts. Specializing in rental and commercial property. Reasonable rates and quality work. After 6. 752-7998.

TOP QUALITY CARPENTRY workr Repairs, remodeling, rea-sonable rates. Greenville. 35^2956.

TYPING AT HOME Call 757 3697, ask tor Lynn

WILL TYPE TERM papers for ECU students. Call Oebb^ Pruett

WINDOW CLEANING, housecleantng, yard raking and bagging, painting. 752-4942._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

THE GREATER RALEIGH Antique Show and Sale Sjonsored by the Woman's Club of Raleigh, W Kerr Scott Building, State Fairgrounds, November 9th and 10th, 11 a.m. til 9 p.m., November 11th, 11 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Free lectures Wednesday and Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Food and beverages served during show hours._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SALESMAN

AggrMSive dlstilfoutor It Mpandkfig marfcat. CompM* line of lubricants to construction, farm and Industrial accounta, plua many nama branda raptacamant part llnat, makaa IMa an axcallant opportunity. Solf moliyatod poraon with ralatad axparlanca can aam In axcaaa of $30,000 a yaar.

Opportunity Includoa salary plua commisaion, paid vacation and holldaya, hospltsllzatlon, Ufa Insuranca and profit sharing. CaH for ap-polntmant or sond rosumo.

Buckman Auto Supply Co,

P.O. Box 489

127 W. Sth St. Washington, N.C. 27899

946-4141

"Dedicated To High Quality Patient Care"

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Requires current license as Registered Nurse In North Carolina. B.S. la desirable, concern for quality patient care, a love for our geriatric patients, and leaderahip ability. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Alawolse Ranagan, 753-5547, 8:30-5:00, Monday-Friday.

Guardian Care Of Farmville

Rt.lBox96

A Hlllhavm Faculty

FaraivUla.N.C.2782a

QrssnvNIs, N.C.

FRANCHISE OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE

T-Shirtt Plus IS Itmily oriented specially store m Ihe custom sportswear industry

Join a network o( over 270 stores throughout Ihe U S and Europe

Al a franchise owner, you will receive assistince in location, store design, warehousing, advertising, and compiele training

.....

To: T-ShMa Plua. Inc.. P.O. Boa 1049, Waco. Taiat 71703

Street

cuy-

. State

.Oltice Phone.

-Zip.

Home Phone----

Intormilion not sent unlu phone number re included

062

Auctions

f ASM MACHINERY Auction Sal*. Tuaday, Nqvambar 2nd at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implamontt. We buy and aell used equipment dally.

Wayne Implement Auction Cor atlon, PO Box 233, Highway 117 ith, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC Phone734 4234

SATURDAY, November 6th at 7:30 pm, at Sign of the times Auction Barn, NC 2797. Pie sate, upright piano, glassware, Blua Willow, gas Iron, old radios. VIctrola. lamps, saddles, books, 3 very old Coke trays, good conditloh, Edison Baby Bed, clock, fiatwara, much much mora. Located on Highway 17 betwaen Chocowlnlty and Van ceboro at Wllmar. 946 046 days.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES DF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.__

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! Por thorough, professional svyeep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758-0174 anytime, n

DRIED DAK WDDD and wood SDllttIno services. 746-4208 after 6. FIREWODO for sale. All hardwood, seasoned, B75 cord. Free delivery. 756 8358 and 752-9252 anytime

MIXED WDDD $40. Oak $45 . 758 6849

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale. After m. call 752 3379

SEASONED FIREWOOD tor sale. Call 752-8847 after 5._

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. Immediate delivery. Call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

ANTI-FREEZEwinter and summer coolant, $3.79 per gallon, per case of 6, $3.56 per gallon. No limit on quantity per customer. AgrI SudJv. Greenville. NC. 752 3999.

DISC BLADES-next years shipment has just arrived! Prices reflect both smooth and cut our blades and all include a full replacement warranty. 20 " 9 gauge. $8.95, 22" 6 gauge, $14.22; 22" 3 gauge. $17.97, ?2" cone blade 6 gauge, $14.22, 20 ' cone, $10.12. Please call for other blades. Sizes from 18" to 32" available. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC. 752 3999

GRAIN GUTTING SUPPLIES We carry a full line of blades, guards, rivets, pick up guards, bearings and augers. Please give us a call or come by and check us out for your fall graih needs Agri Supply, Greenville. NC. 752 3999.

RDLLER CHAINpriced per 10' box, #60 $18.95, #60H $23.49, #80 $31.49, #2050 $11.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999._

067 Garage-Yard Saie

CDAAMUNITY YARD SALE 1 PM, Sunshine Garden Parking lot, Sunday, October 31. Oak table, TV antenna and rotor, sinks, brushes, new clothing, toys, baked goods and other miscellaneous Items.

FALL BAZAAR AND AUCTION November 6. 3-8. Auction starts at 8. Crafts, bake goods. Chicken and Pastry, and activities. Arthur Christian Church. Bell Arthur,NC

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17. Red on white with large arrows. $1 each, 6 for $5, 15 for $10. Morgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street._

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space Saturday through Sunday. Come on out ana display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

074

Misceilaneous

ATARI VIDEO game repair We sell rebuilt Ataris Used Atsris wanted, any condttlon. 758-9513

ATLANTIC HOMESTEAD wood heator. Cabinet outside with cast Iron grates Inside. Automatic draft. Holds wood up to 28 inches. 756-0877 pftT4pm

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Dellvary and Installatloo. 919-763-9734

CALL ANGE MOBILE Home Ra-pairs for all types service work on mobile hentes. New and usad furnaces available. Telephone 752 1503 or 752-6471

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street. _

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rant a Steamax. It cleans better. CaH Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 75e-23C0. _

DARE IV fireplace insert by Harrington AAanufacturing. 1600.

Call

DIAA40ND RING '22 carat. Tiffany setting. VS1 Color K Appraised $1725, asking $975, 757-0634

DINING RDOM suite, solid oak. oval shape table. 6 chairs, china closet. $900 firm. Call 746-6224 after 5. ask for Aftariorle

FIRE SCREEN and andirons. Black with brass trim. $20 each. Two Underwood typewriters -standard and portable. $40 each. 758-4364._

FISHER GRANDPA woodstove. Heats 2000 square feet. Like new, will deliver. $550 negotiable. 355 6947 or 756 2926._

FDR SALE; Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Very well built. New $800. Will take $200. Pioneer amp and speakers. $100. 2 Leather chairs and coffee table $100. Must sell qoinging into service. Call 752-5845 lavs or evenings

FDR SALE: 18,000 BTU GE air conditioner, $200; Sears weight bench with 140 pound weight set $40. Call 758 5015 after S pm._

FDR SALE: Autique Barbers

Chair,chrome and white enamuel, seat need recovering. $300. Call 758-5015 after 5 pm._

FDR SALE: Z Wood stoves, Fisher 'Papa Bear' heats with stove pipe ana pad. $300. 'Dixie Queen cook stove all cast iron. $100. All prices firm. Call 758-5015 after 5 pm.

FOR SALE: Portable organ and portable Leslie speakers $450 or best offer. Woodstove coa I/wood $65. Fireplace heat exchange with blower $60. Can be seen at 1506 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville anytime

FURNITURE, electrical supplies, hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 125 amp boxes, screen doors, lots more. F 8, J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston, NC 522 0806 _

GE 40" electric stove. White, excellent condition. $50. 756 7381. GET YOUR natural foods nutrients wholesale. Phone 756-3144._

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp 1/2 and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toPitt Plaza. 355-2626.__

HAULING AAortar sand, top soil, field sand, and rock. 756-5247._

HAULING: Topsoil, mortar sand, and field san<T F E McDaniel, nights 746-3296. days 746 3819.

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer $300. 756 7784.

QUICk-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

074 Miscellaneous

A ROLL-A-WAY folding ^ .

ping pong table with paddles and net. Excellent condition. $60. Call

Guaranteed

ranges and refrigerators like new. $1IX) and up. Gi 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746-2446, Black Jack._

ANTIQUE OAK 3 door ice box. $350. Henry Link, French Provincial 6 piece bedroom suite, celery green with double bed. $475. 756 7541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelmgRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi Ih

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166 ____

You've decided to sell your resort property this tall? You can get the job done quickly using Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSMISSION

REPAIRS

AltBnwtore-Starturt

BrskM

CALL 758-2773 OR 746-2669

To Biy Or Sell A Bosiiess la Coufideace

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2<02-E 401 West iBt Street 752-3666

ANTIFREEZE

53.48

GALLON

LEE TRACTOR CO., INC.

946-6181

623 River Road Washington, NC

R.N.S NEEDED,

Edgecombe General Hospital, a 127 bed acute care facHity, it seeking progressive R.N.e to join our HCA team. We are located V/t hours from the beach, 4 hours from the mountains and 1 Vi hours from Raleigh. Tuition reinbursement, stock purchase option, 100% paid life insurance, 24 paid days off per year, and an interest free relocetion loan are |ust a few of our benefit. Our shift, weekend and charge differentials are very attractiva.

If you ere not available for full t|me employment, eonelder our float pool end work a flexible schedule.

Cali Robin Pigg, RN, BSN, Director of Nursing, for an interview and we wNI treat you to a delicious lunch.

919-641-7128 EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

TARBORO,N.C.27M6

Godfather^

RESTAURANT MANAGERS

116,000 plus pottirtial first ytar ^20 new units will open this year Proven track racord in management is required

OPPORTUNITIES IN Greenville, Goldsboro & Fayetteville

Apply In Person Between 2-4, Monday-Friday

GODFATHERS PIZZA

203 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

074

Miacellaneous

hide-a bed sofa. IMM.or.bMt

offer Coffee feble anU 2 ond IoMm. $60. 752 5260.

KERDSUN HEATER, modtl-105, 1S.OOO BTU, practically brand naw. Call 753/3142 attar 4o'cliock

LDG SPLITTER rantal* and tarvica. Part* and r^lr tarvica for small angloM. Call 756-0090 nights and waakands.______

LDVELY WEDDING DRESS and vail, size 6 in axcallant condition $50. 946 9046 Day,

A6ARY KAY coamatks. .Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or rtordar.

AADDEL TRAIN table top. Can be seen by appointment only. 756-7873. MUST SELL Couch and love aeaf, S100. Dining table and 6 chairs, STSO 2 chMt of drawers and end table. best offer. 757-1169after 5.

NEW KELVINATOR surface unit. Harvest gold. 756 4362 after 5p.m. NIKON F CAMERA wifh FTN meter and F-36 motor drive, with battery pack (no lens) for sole. This camera has been used for news work and considered by many profassionato as a collector's item. The camera has had regular service and Is In excel lent working order. This model has been discon tinuied by Nikon, but recently sold by mailorder houses on special sate from Nikon tor $1,200. Asking $500 complete with some extras. Serious Inquiries only. Call Tommy PorrMf, 355-2288 attar 7 p.m.

QAKWP9P 9T 7j6 40g6,

DNE 4-drawer cash register, 8200. 1 cigarette machine, $400. Can be seen at 407 Aztec Lane.

PEAVEY PA 400, 6 channel, sound system, 8200. Peavey model 260 monitor power amp, 8200. Curtis AAathis floor modal console color TV. 8280. 752-8)37.

PDRTABLE REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition. Phone 756-3713, REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE Large, used refrigerator for sale,

looks good, runs good. Priced for quick sale at lust 8200. Call 752^ from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756-4619 or

757 3278 after 7 p.m.

SALE!SALE!SALE!

Your Litton Microwave headquarters has a, wide selection for

you to choose from at a super deal and factory rebates available on some models. PrIcM from $259.95.

Nobody knows more about microwave cooking than Litton. Also they have In-home warranty.

Layaway now tor Christmas.

nancing available. Tyson's Electrical and Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. ,Oays

756 2929; nights 756-8771.

SEARS coppertone washer/dryer set, $300. Coppertone and white range, $125 each. Excellent condition. Guaranteed 30 days. Alto white refrigerator. $125. 746-2446.

SHAMPDD FDR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Recital Tool Company.

SKI BOOTS, man's size 10. Call 746 3012 after 7:00pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*

AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

FBI. NOV. 5-10:00 A. N.

anyoMcanbuy anyonacmsall Good salaction of tractors, equlpmont and trucks Soiling for-Farmors, Banka F.H.A.,P.C.A.andDaaltrs Aycock Auction Co., Inc.

1-95 South-ExH 105, Baglay Rd. Kanly,N.C.-N.C.A.L296 PItona (Oil) 214-5541

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit C^eck

ANEW

DIMENSION

KOEHRINdz

Portable

Kerosene

Heaters

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Fantastic PrtCBB -Starting At

99.00

Model KRB 68 Model KRB 13/9300 BTU

$142.85

Deluxe Model KRF 93/ 9300 BTU w/f an

M97.88

Modal KCM 200/20,000 BTU

2ilo6

All models feature Koetgr-Inge unique porous ceramic wick, easy to ^ fuel tank, fuel lovol Hi-dlcator, Moctronic IgijA-tlon and safety tip awltcH.

Anottwr Added Bonus Wa Service What Wa SaT

Let Koehring cut yogr winter fuel bill with hK^ efficiency, low co|t hooting. For more i^ formation cMi:

Wynes !

ClmnileL Inc. I

Bethel, N.C.

825-3541 Or 925-4321

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C -SunOay. October 31, lttZ-D-7

074

Miscellaneous

SOFA, FLORAL dMlon.

-..... ^ -irafeoea.

. .. - . autumn

rnKirt SiaSflrm Call SOFA, GOLD. S4", axcallant cond) -tion, S300 Matching and tabla, SSO CallTSSjyO_

SOFA AND CHAIR, *100 Oabbia Pruatt at 7S6 52W.

Call

SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE 8 track tape player with AM FM radio conditu

Good condition, tas. Call 355 6538

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A larw assortment ot fabrics F^l------------

-REE ESTIA4ATES Phone 7M-WB

TRONOLE BED with mattresses. *150. 8' bar, 4 stools, S2S0 Sofa. SIOO. Day 757 2501. nights355 6981

USED plana paper copiers. Xerox 3100. Xerox 2600. Savin 780. Cannon

JtW. rww. waoiiwn

NP30. Minotta 310 Phone lor prices. 756 6160

VtKING SEWING MACHINE Free arm. makes buttonholes and 14 other stitches *250. Washington. 946 7433._

VIRGINIAN WOOD STOVE Free standing or insert. Used 2 months. Paid *700 asking *450 Call 752 6696 after 3._

WALL PAPER in slock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

sled, vinyl coated. Large' selec in startirra at *5.95 per single rc at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E lOth.

tio

WHY NOT CALL for an non surgical facelift demonstration at your home. Aiso Aloevera Juice *15 a gallon. Just call 746 6916 day or niont

WOODSTOVE for sale. Free slan ding, automatic draft, automatic blower, used I year. Excellent '53 3081

condition. Call 753 3081 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746-2446

1975 PINTO Stationwag Air conditioner, radio.

Squire or best

offdr. 2 oil drums with stands. *25 cp. Call 75a'8767anytime

tac

1980 POL IT COMPOINMENT set

system tor sale. *600 and take up pOyjnents ot *41 a month. Call Cris Randolph at 757 3142 between 8 am

.to 10 am. and 7 pm to 9 pm. If you c8a not reach me please leave a .message or your number and I will call.you. Call weekends anytime

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

All GE and Gibson appliances at drastic reduction. Also GE and RCA

TV's at a super savings. Layaway now for Christmas while these

savings are on. Financing avalla

Tys( .....

ance Sates and Service, 202 North

ble

/son's Electrical and Appll Nortt

Railroad Street, Winterville Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771

20 CUBIC FEET cheit type freezer *190. Call after 4:30, 757 IMI.

27" GAS LOG with pilot light. *200 firm. 746 3538._____

3M "VOC" III copier *495. Call Bob at 752 7111. _

600 WATT amplifier, suitable tor PA system. Like new *300. 756 3206.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

.BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath lOoublewide. 1350 square feet. This Jiome has been on display. An .irrvcstment at a below low price. 8li for more information, 753'3126 pr 753-2491 Brackins Mobile Home, .Farmvllle. _

076 AAobile Home Insurance 095 PROFESSIONAL

A60BILE HOME099NER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insurance a(rt_Realty^52J754;__

077 Musical Instruments

CONN ALTO saxophone Excellent condition 758 7343

078 Sporting Goods

FOR LEASE-HUNTING rights on small acreage. For more information call 746 3674

HATTE RAS CANVAS PRODUCTS

All types canvas and cushion re

pair*. Specializing in marine products, 758 0641.1104 " "

I Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND KITTEN on Pitt Street in Grifton. Gray tabby, female, 4 months old. Call 524 4890.

FOUND: Puppy, 3 months old. Call ibe to

and describe to claim, 753 5751 after

5p.m.

LOST - MEDIUM size dog, black with white chest, in vicinity ot ECU

Brown collar with Beaufort tMS,

answers to Flip. Reward. 752 5596 or 946 9822 collect

irn

LOST DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 752 9405.

LOST SOLID BLACK long hair female cat, wearing a red collar In

the vicinity of Ironwoqd Drive, Club Subdivision

Pines

6041

Reward! 756

LOST: Beige needlepoint purse.

Initials SMC, leather billfolcT with Basenji dogs. Reward. 758 4651. LOST; black adult cat with white collar Call atter 6 p.m., 355 2939.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman C

' 1

(y* ____ .

day or night, 753 3S03, Farmvllle.

North

sweei

arolina's original chimney ep 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces. Cell

ASSUME THIS low interesf loan! 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard with raes, eet in kitchen. B34. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756

212L

100

REAL ESTATE

3</3 WOODED acres. Beautiful Deciduous trees. East about 7 minutes. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

BEAUTIFUL RANCH In Camelot. Large corner lot, huge, open llv Ing/den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Priced to sell gulckly! ALDRIDGE & SOUTHEPLAND 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142.

8 WOODED acres. East of Greenville. Owner will finance at

low rate Darden Real^ >58 1983!

nights and weekends 758-:

102 Commercial Property

BRICK VENEER WOOD RANCH with porch and carport. Reduced to *39.500. Attractive 3 bedroom, 1V> baths, almost new carpet In family room, hall and master bedroom. Assume FHA loan and equity. 8.35 PITI Call Davis Realty ! 3000. 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7087

BUILDING FOR SALE or lease on Courthouse Square, Clinton, NC

BRICK VENEER neat and well kept starter home. Assume FHA

Approximately 8,000 feet including upstair^. Heat am" '

and air conditioning, has rear-door entrance facing parking lots. Excellent location for many uses

loan plus equity. No credit check. Root 2 years old., heating system 2 years old. Well insulated, carport ,

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

detached building with >/i bath. 30's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087._

BROOK VALLEY By owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 756-9097 or 758 3568._

BY OWNER Custom built home In Cherry Oaks. Lots of extras

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 90.5 acre farm with tobacco allotment. Call 746 2596. _

BY OWNER 4 bedroom. 2 bath. 1500 square feet, rustic den with

Call 758 6387.

110.5 ACRES, 79 cleared, 31.5 acres wooded. 7.45 acres tobacco (14.013

HARMING 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch lust right for a young family it room with ni

pounds) and 6035 pounds peanuts. Just north of Greenville near

near

Greenfield Terrace. Call or write J H AAayo, Co-Administrator, P O Box 429, Mount Olive, N C 28365. 919 658 4894.

085 Loans And AAortgages

HOME , EQUITY LOANS

Associates Financiai Services has *2500 to *25,000 available to qualified homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis or Lewis, 756 6260 in Greenville.

091

Business Services

QUALITY TYPING done at reason able prices. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Days AAonday-Friday, 756 9400 or nights and weekends 522 1519_

093

OPPORTUNITY

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for >the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceiiings, torm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, . . -------

FHA and conventional tinancing Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenvllle Boulevard, 756-0191.

MUST SELL Divorced. 28 X 64 Parkway, 5% down, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, air condition, very sharp Call Art Delano Homes. 264 Bypass 756 9841 ___

m T SELL 1980 14 X 70, 3

. X 70,

. footti' batti a

pleCtrlc. delivered and set up. *1000 Jovm and assume payments of *186. Call Art Delano Homes. 264 Bypass. ' 41. _

EW 2 bedroom home, total IMric, low payments of only *164 ffr month. For more information Il6 753 2491, Brackins Mobile

new

DOWN PAYMENT to Veterans and other quail Tlkd customers. Call collect 919 756-0333. Conner Homes. 'Gfoenvllle. ______

DOWNPAYMENT! for active iftary personnel and for veter Low interest rate of 14,5% No meal lai these wNa- awn own propoHy. Call for more lormatioo. >53 3126 or 753-2491

kins A6oblle Home, Farmvllle.

^ 1973 Hlllcrest. 12X60,

oom Call 758 1121. 8 30 to 5

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, mobile home, partly furnished. 2 air condl tloners. Call 752 8139 or 758 3889.

10 * 55 well built, 2 bedrooms, air Call 756 1966.______

10X55 FURNISHED Washer and air conditioner. Call 752-5707 or

355 2250.

12X0, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. ^ , pinned. Good location. After 6,

12XA0 mobile home and lot, 30x24 garage with tools; 5 horsepower air conwressor with hose and water trap, floor jack and other tools. Prl^rt to sell by owner. Call

12X65 AAOBILE HOME 1971, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, carpet, central air and heat , deck, utility shed, curtains. Excellent condition. Aseumable loan. Set up in Firmvllle. 758-7820 after 5.

1968 BELAAONT, 3 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners. 757 1395._

1979, 24X65 Doublewide mobile

home with fireplace, many extras. *18,000. 757 1033 after 6 In the

veoing

1979 0AKWOOO, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished and totally electric with 2 ton GE heat

Equity and assume loan. 756- 93

1981 REPO 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, total electric, washer and dryer. *600 and assume

payments. 264 Bypass.

756 9841.

2 BEDROOM, fireplace wAsher/dryer. Lived In only 2 wAeks. *610 down. For more Information call 753 2491. Brackins AAobile Home.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED ^ARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

CattUSForeoiiHiMe profeesional aervtot.

No obligation STONE AUCTION CO.

tlMSMINNCALMI

TEXTURED SPRAYED : CEILINGS

HoiMorOfficB

FuriU8hl0fN8W

FREE ESTIMATES Shop FacllltlBt For All Spray Painting NbmIb

PHONE TRAVIS HARDEE 756-7201

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Loeatod on Major Stroots CanboSub-DWtdod Contact Mr.W.RyWhttehurst

Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

A'--

ALUMINUM RECYCLING PLANT Enjoying a brisk business in Greenvlfle, can be owner operated or absentee owner, guaranteed market for product. Owner financ ing possible. A money maker. Call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace, Inc., 752 3666

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join In ternational Service Company. Full training with management assistance. Earn *30,000 to *100,000 annually. Exclusive territory. Un

limited opportunity available. Am bitious Individuals (

only. Call Jerry Arthur, 1 800 433 3322 weekdays and Saturday. 10 a.m.-l p.m., evening 6 m. 10 p.m

BEAUTY SHOP shop in Greenville. Beautifully orated. Excellent equipment. An

Well established reenvllle. Beautifully dec

experienced operator can do well here. Call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The AAarketplace, Inc., 752 3666

BUSINESS FOR SALE

In Eastern N C we have a PRINT SHOP, PIZZA RESTAURANT, MOTEL, DRUG STORE, FAST FCX3D, AUTO PARTS, NIGHT CLUB, FARM RELATED BUSI NESS AND MORE I Prices range from *20,000 to 2 5 million. Most include some owner financing.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

CONVENIENCE STORE Shopping nr

center location next to major un versify in Greenville. More than *380,000 in sales in 1981 Terms available. Call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace, Inc., 752 3666

Lovely Great room with fireplace, carport, large lot. *40's ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756 3500 Jean

Hopper 756 9142.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vj acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260._

CHERRY OAKS check prices and we believe you will agree that this four bedroom home Is priced below comparable homes only SM.WO

Owner has been transferred and Is ready to sell! Estate Realty Com

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _

CHERRY OAKSI This home is so smartly decorated. GrMfroom with

fireplace, formal dining room deck, spacious bedrooms, cute as a

button. Come see this one today *70's. #362. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

35 ACRES 25 cleared with 4230 pounds tobacco. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.__

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nIghts-Don Southerland, 756-5260.__

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, ond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's immunity. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166 _ _

AYDEN Approximately 1380

Juare feet with classic quality, replace, hardwood floors the choice is yours. Central heat and air

system is only five years old and a fenced in back yard for those kids and/or pets. Offered at *38,500

70.5 ACRE FARM near Winterville.

Approximately 30 acres of good cleared land and 40 acres of re

seeded woodsland. Only about 2 miles south of Wintervilfe. Approximately 7400 - pounds of tobacco allotment. Calf for more details. Priced In the 90's.

SAAALL FARM in the hospital area Good investment potential. 10 acres

of land and approximately 3200 pounds of tobacco allotment. Good for horse stables. *55,000.

TheD G Nichols Agency

752-4012 David Nichols 752-7666 On Call

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobacco allotments for sale. Call Carl Darden, Darden

Realty, days 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230._

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUAAABLE 8% FHA loan. Lovely 3 bedroom home with detached double garage. Not far from shop ping F47. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

COPY CENTER A quick copy

si.

center thaf is a real jewel. Neaf as a pin Excellent location. Established clients with good repeat business. Call Harold Creech and/or J T Snpwden. Jr. with The Marketplace, Inc., 752 3666.

FREE BROCHURE and informa

flon on how you can open a Jean,

fc * ...

Dress, or Children's Store featuring all the top brands, for less than *10,000. Call anytime 1 615 552 0762.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

NIGHT CLUB Outstanding night club In shopping center location in Greenville, well established with 2400 paid members. Real money

making potential. For more in formaflon, call Harold Creech

and/or J f Snowden. Jr. with the Marketplace, Inc., 752 3666

COASTAL MARINA; Profitable, established 15 years, over 400 feet of wafer access, covered wet slips, 10 foot deep channel, 4 major motor franchises, 2 buildings approximately 7000 square feet, (iwner retiring. Owner will finance. Con-tldentlal Brokers. 7.56 0664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

qualitytireservice

752-7177

CLUB PINES New Listing! This three bedroom Cape Cod home Is located on beautiful wooded lot. All formal areas, and a den with

fireplace. You gol._ Callfoday for your private showing *70's. #412. Listing Broker: Ann Bass, 756 9881. CENTURY 21 Bass Rqaltv. 756 6666 or 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

169

(NtiMOfncEmiiinin.

Conwr of Pitt Qraon St.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

*12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

568 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FOODSERVICE

MANAGEMENT

Saga Corporation, a laadar in contract foodaonrice matiaga-mant, la soaking individuals in tho Kinston araa to baeotna Food Sondea Managera. Thoso openings rapraaont growth-oriontod opportunitios with advancomont potential.

Knowledga of food service with soine management experience will qualHy you. Wo wtlil offer a competitiva starting salary plus axceilont bonafHs. Ploaso aond your rasumo with complot# salary and work history to:

PersontMl Director SAQA CORPORATION SSO Mamaroneck Avenue Harrlaon. NY10S28

108 Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

108

Houses For Sale

erry

.500.

756 9318or 756 2542.

epiace, fenced yard. Low *50's. 11(7 -

ny, 752 5058; nights 758 4476 or !3647._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOAAETIMES FOUR

40'S

13V2% loan assumption.

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12?'*% loan in the country off Highway 43. This brick ranch Is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today.

OAKDALE Is your Income between $17,000 and $21,000? It so, you may ualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year ..nancing and only $2000 equity. This 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect starter home on a wooded lot. It's

AYDEN new listing on a very attractive starter home in good location; two bedrooms, living/dining room, garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5IU8; nights 176 or 752 3647

758-4476 or i

AYDEN PINES SUBDIVISION Large lot with trees. 2000 square foot brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors and carpet, 2 car garage and patio. Conventional heat and air conditioning with tree standing wood heater and fireplace. $79.900. 746 4227._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING now available in Sedgefield. This 2 slory home features 3 bedrooms. 2'.'j baths, fireplace with woodstove and bullT-in bookcases in family room. Located on a quiet street in a nice neighborhood. *63,500. Fixed rate I3>'2% loan assumption too! Call today

60's a *70's

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres ot wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with

almost 1600 square feet ot heated ice. Owner is tinancing at 12%

^ve in 30 days. Near Simpson, just

minutes from town Call now. Low S60's.

NEW OFFERING in convenient Tuckahoe. Located on quiet cul-'d{e-sac. Many extras to appreciate; two car garage, fireplace, built-ins. fixed rale loan assumption at 13Vz% *64.500.

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level. May just be what you're searching tor. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced back yard, wooded lot. Close to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with *11,000 equity Call tor your showing today.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL Tim Smith..............

Ray Holloman. Gene Quinn ...

756-8431

752 9811

753 5147 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40S&50'S

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION in Ayden. Just on the market, this brick ranch otters 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, electric heat and garage You may quality tor payments as low as *125 per month negotiable. *42.^

month. Equity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

60'a*70's

near grifton Over 1800 square

feet, 3 car garage plus workshop siding and recently painted

New .

Inside. This 3 bedroom home is on an acre wooded lot just oft Highway 11. Ottered in the mid *60's

13%% FIXED LOAN assumption Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck Energy if and

efficient

custom features

throughout. Includes study toft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity

and the seller will finance the

equity at iO/z%_ plus iwsume ori qinalli ' "

grnalloanatl3V4% *71,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mar^Cha^ln

Tim I Ray Holloman Gene Quinn

.756 8431 752 9811 .753 5147 , 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

LOW SOi TWO NEW contemporary plans under con struction in Orchard Hill Sub division. 12'/3% Fixed Rate FHA VA financing available. Seller pays all discount points and closing costs. Plans feature great rooms with fireplace, dining area, kitchen three bedrooms, two full baths large storeage areas, deck, a really unique floor plan. Both on wooded lots. Call tor more details.

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY living with a down honte price Located in Stanton Heights, 'a acre lot, 3 bedroom, ,1' j bath, kitchen with dining area, living room, den. and central heat and air. All for only *45,000 For additional details call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY to own your home now while ,rates and homes are affordable! Just list this neat, completely remedied 2 bedroom brick ranch. Dishwasher, new kitchen, excellent location only *39,900. Call Davis Realty and let us help you get started. 752 3000. nights, 756 1997

EXTRA FEATURES! Finished recreation room with wet bar. Built-In microwave with cabinet tor microwave cookware Separate breakfast room and laundry room. Walk In floored attic. Recessed lighting Woodstove, *80's #386

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868__

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Large tot. *39,500. 746 3161. _

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES We are delighted to be able to otter this four bedroom home at such a fantastic price. All formal areas, plus den with a fireplace Creative tinancing available *80's. *>304. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 or 756 5868

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Cutest contemporay you've ever seen. This one has a greatroom with a fireplace and cathedral ceilings. Kitchen has Jenn Aire range. Three bedrooms. Price to sell! Make an otter! #225. *40's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 5868.

ELMHURST, 8% fixed loan

assumption. Possible owner financ ing Redecorated, new carpet, carport, deck, workshop. 1619

Longwood. *51,SIX). Bill *^illiams Real r

I Estate, 752 2615

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy.

Classified Ads. today for quick

EXCELLENT BUY on this 3 bedroom brick Ranch in Country Woodstove, new carpet and dish washer, large tot. Buy now and be glad later for only *39,900! Low loan rate and payments if qualified. Davis Realty 752 3000. Nights, 756 1997 _

Place your results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY on private wooded lot. Offers three bedrooms, two full baths, 24 foot

freatroom. *70's #345. CNTURY 1 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT LOCATION IN Stratford Subdivision. Conventient to every thing and priced to sell. Floor plan

features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room

separate breakfast room with tirei bedrooms, two full I in back porch. Berkshire Road.

kitchen with area, family lace, three aths, screened *60,000. 200

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch located iust minutes from the hospital. Tall pines to keep you coot and priced in the low *40's to tit your budget. Call today for exclusive showing of this well kept 3 bedroom home.

under construction and you can your own decor. Call todz FHA 235 funds available tor

limited time. Total payments ot *290 per month. Low *40'.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in Immediately. Less than one year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot.

East of Greenville. It your Income is under *13,000, you may quality

tor payments ot *125 per month Call today. Equity negotiable

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Mary Chapin ..ON CALL Smith ...

Tim L...........

Ray Holloman. Gene Quinn ...

.756 8431 .752 9811 . 753 5147 .756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridge Immaculate with freshly shampooed carpets, 3 bedrooms, 7'/t baths. Nearly 1500 square feel. Available immediately. Loan assumption with low equity at 13"7% fixed rate. *53,500 or lease at *475 per month.

NEW TOWNHOME (Two bedroom flat) Innovative floor plan with over 1200 square feet in Quail Ridge just on the market in the low *50 s. We pay closing costs. Ask about our shared appreciation mortgage with payments like rent. Call today. These won't last long.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL Smith

756 8431

Tim'Smith .................752 9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................756-6037

HARD TO FIND THIS KIND of house for this price. Located on SR 17825 near Cherry Oaks Subdivision, this home features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, two bedrooms, IV2 baths. SOLD ONCE! BACK ON THE MARKET *48,000.

*97,500 COME ON DOWN, the Weather is Fine. And so Is this one ot a kind cottage located at beautiful Kilby Island, near Bath, N C Beautiful two story with five bedrooms, tour full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, screened In porch, deck pier, and separate boat berth. Great resort or permanent home.

ON CALI: DAVID NICHOLS 752 7444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEALED BID SALE

10 A.M., NOV. 15,17 418

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

Located north of Greenville near Greenfield Terrace and situated partly in Greenvilles extra territorial limit, farm ottered Is part ot the estate of Mattie H. Mayo, deceased of Pitt County.

110.5 Acres

79 Acres Cleared, 31.5 Acres Wooded - Includes 14,013 pounds totMCco, 6,035 pounds peanuts.

For more Information call or write

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator

P.O. Box 429 Mount Olive, N. C; 28365

919-658-4894

C.L. Lupton, Co.

J. Ausby, Owner

RUSTIC

SLIPCOVERS

Custom titled In home protects your furniture from dust, moke, stains, etc.

SOFA & CHAIR

4 Plllowt or Less Covered In Heavy Clear Ptsstic

$95

NO EXTRA CHARGE IN GREENVILLE

Ausby Plastic

Covers

1-536-4793 Weldon. N. C.

Coastal Lumber Company is offering for sale various tracts of timberland in North Carolina and Virginia. These tracts contain good stands of timber ranging from mature pine and hardwood sawtimber to stands of good growing stock. Tracts available for large and small investors. Parcels offered as follows:

NORTH CAROLINA

Bertie, Craven, Halifax, Warren, Beaufort, Hyde and Lenoir counties: Ten (10) tracts ranging in size from 35 ac. to718ac.

VIRGINIA

Greensville and Southampton counties: seven (7) tracts ranging in size from 110 ac. to 350 ac.

For location maps and plats of the above properties, please contact the following people:

Wade Merritt (or) Ruby Britt c/o Coastal Lumber Co.

P.O. Box 829

Weldon, NC 27890 ,

919-536-4211 1-800-1921

Terms of Sale: 10% down upon acceptance of bid. Balance at closing.

MRGOODWRENCH

Works In Bethel At

WYNNE CHEVROLET!

He can give you great GM service for your Chevy and he can help you

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

He has new GM Targetmaster/Good-wrench engines in stock at rebuilt prices.

Call Him Today At 825-4321 Or 825-3541

GM QUALITY SBMCE MRTS

GENERAL MOTORS IWRTS DIVISION

cange' the *0 q cotP

HOLT OlOS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

AUCTION

REAL ESTATE

BUILDING AND LOT

Saturday, November 13,1982 12 Noon Location: Old Ayden Sport Shop, 807 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C,

This building has approximately 5700 square feet and coiild be used for convenient mart, garage, night club or many othor uses. It has a large housing project very close.

Terms: 10% day of sale, balance on or before 30 days upon delivery of deed. Some owner financing with approved credit.

Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Acceptance or rejection will be in 10 minutes after sale time.

Sala Conducted By:

STAFF NURSE

Staff Nuiac needed for night duty relief (2 nights per week) for Student Health Services. Must be registered and a graduate from an accredited school of nursing. Experelnce desired. Contact:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Needed with background In chemistry and hcmotology. Prefer experience in RIA, automated Instruments, and bone marrow afplratlons. This position Involves upilatlng laboratory procedures and quality controb. requites 4 year degree In Medical Technology plus 1 year of clinical laboratory experience or the equivalent.

Send detailed resume to:

SUSAN M. DUDLEY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

rOlNTRN (U)YS -Mil. r I ON AN!) HI A! T'

I), iiiix l.M'i N'li-th i

I'fiiint- >;>' f'Hi. St.iU- ! ttcti- c \

(X)UC CURKINS

Creenvilte. N. C. "

7S6-tt7S RE.spowSJBLE FOR ACCIDINTS

RALPH RESPESSl

East Carolina

University

ORBBNVILLB.

NORTH CAROLINA 37894

919-757-6352

An EqualOpporltmiiy Aflirmatn'e Action Employer

ECU

GET EXCITING SIX-PASSENGER COMFORT AT BROWN-WOOD

'83 BONNEVILLE SEDAN

*9S80

Plus freight, tax and license

Equipped with V-6, engine, automatic transmission, WSW radial tires, air condition, cruise control with resume, left hand remote mirror, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, Rally II wheels, body side moldings, accent stripes.

3 To Choose From

Theres plenty of room for six adults in our 83 Bonneville. And with its luxury notchback front seat, rich cut-pile carpeting and deluxe acoustical insulation, theres plenty of riding enjoyment, too!

Adding to this driving enjoyment is Bonnevilles standard automatic transmission, power front disc brakes and power steering. YouMI love the way these great standard features work together to give you an enjoyable driving experience.

Youll also love the way these features are packaged in a handsome 4-door design with dual rectangular headlamps and custom wheel covers. And you really love the fact that your new Bonneville is powered by a standard 3.8 litre V-6 engine.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

IaaHaaiMM

D-8- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, October 31,19U2

109

Houses For Sale

ithi, laundry area, I

minutes irom a<. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, laundry area, living room or format dining room, kitchen with dinette, den with fireplace cathedral celling, and rec room. 1850 square feet heated, deck off den, workshop/storage in back. Well landscaped Great iohborhood. 253 5940

FARMVILLE, N C, two story brick Colonial home. 2936 square feet, . central heat and air, 4 bedrooms, 3' 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and utility area. Located in excellent neighborhood Built in 1956 Quality of construction is excellent Call 753 3958 or 753 3692, Jim Lancaster

FmHA LOAN assumption on this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with

carport. Country setting Excellent ^ H41 CENTORY 21 B

condition...... ....

Forbes Agency, 756 2121

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1170 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, home 2 blocks off South Creek Aurora, NC For more information call 757 3145 __

GREAT VA LOAN assumption! Features three bedrooms, two full baths, conveniently located to

shopping and hospital Owner has ust redu

duced the price and it wod't last long Call today. Low $50's 370, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

HARDEE ACRES Charming 3 bedroom, 1' 2 baths, living den with fireplace, garage Plus, beautiful deck and swimming pool Assuma

deck and swimming pool Assuma ble FHA 10% loan! ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142 _______________

100

Houses For Sale

HOUSE^ FOR SALE --------

$63,000 Only $8.000 Wity to owner lets you assume 12H% <

by owner.

________ mortgage c

this attractive 3 bedroom. 2 Mth

THIS aillOVtiew ^ saersa.

home Located in Lake Ellsworth 355 6220 after 6 p.m._

LESS THAN $300 A MONTH is an affordable rwlity with the

MuTtytTnancing program available at Moore and Sauter There

- - ote no closing cost and only 5% downpayment This financing Is available on 3 of our condominlunris communities UNLEASE YOURSELF! Call 758 6050

less than $40,000. This house for sale in Oakdale. Features 3 bedrooms. I't bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, and stepdown den with fireplace Located on a large corner lot. For further information call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? Come

on out and see this really fine contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 bath

home on huge lot. Plenty of ^ce, fresh clean air great! ALDRIDGE 8. SOUTHERLAND 756 3500 Jean

Hooper 756 9142

LOOKING FOR YOUR first home? Well, we've got it! This three bedroom ranch home is, conve niently located to shopping and schools Priced in the $30's. #323. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Custom built rustic cedar farm house 3 bedrooms 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining

I wi II tot r *# r'

screened in back porch Located on

LYNNDALE Big, private and beautiful. We are proud to present this newly constructed home Features four spacious bedrooms, all formal areas, double garage, and a third story storage area $136 500 *302 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

LYNNDALE The ultimate in ele gance The interior decor of this prime home has in our opinion, truly been accomplished with im

, . '-Ocat^ OT Formal living room

wooded lot in Tucker Estates^ dining room, den with fireplace Shown by appointment only No | ^ kitchen with breakfast

Realtors Please! 756 4198 after 5 I deck out back Owner is

IF YOU LOVE AYDEN, really love this large confor family home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths all formal areas plus a really excitiing rec room Two

I willing to rent with an option to boy

you'll lor will finance for a limited period table $135.900 341. CENTURY 21 Bass

Reaitv. 756 6666 or 756 5868

MAKE AN OFFER NOW on this

756 3500 Jean Hopper 756 9142

JUST ONE LOOK! And you'll be sold! Features 3 or 4 bedrooms, big kitchen, nice woodstove detached

garage, on a corner lot in a eautiful neighborhood! Some owner financing available $40's 328 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GMC

TRUCK

SALE

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, handy and cheerful kifchen, beautiful wooded lot. 20's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

NEED SOME FIXING UP, starter home 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Upstairs walk in attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom

apartment over 2 car garage Re duced to $29,500 Call Davis Realty

752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087. NEW LISTING IN GRIFTON Older home extensively remodeled inside Close to school and library^ $30 5. D3 ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND 756 3500

NEW LISTING Lovely 4 bedroom two story home, great room, extra

i two story home, great room, extra

large deck. 9'3% VA loan assump tion. H59. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Aoencv, 756 2121.__

IInEW LISTING in the university area. This three bedroom ranch

home lias fireplace in the living room and is within walking distance

NEW 1982 I Full Size I GMC Pickups I

of ECU Great buy for the first time buyer Call today for details $40's. 410. Listing Broker: Ann Bass, 756 9881. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

I 4 To Choose From I

Equipped with 6 cylinder | I engine, automatic transmis- I

I Sion, power steering and I brakes, locking differential,

I pin stripe. Stock numbers I

I 8840.9379,1772 and 9700. |

Each Will Be Sold At

DEALER

COST

Plus Tax

BUY1 AND FLY TWO!!

^ When you buy one of ^ I these new trucks, you I

I will get airline tickets for

- two to anywhere Eastern I Airlines flies.

I I

I For further information | - on when and where to fly, see the sales depart- I mentat: |

MOORE

MOTOR

CO.

Corner Of Hwy17& 264 Washington, N.C.

946-3126

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic power steering, power brakes AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers appearance package. 1,500 miles $6950

1981 Chevrolet Chevatta. 4 door. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior. $4650

1980 Chavroiet Caprice Classic, 4

door, vinyl top. air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. $5850

1979 AMC Spirit. 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3350.

1979 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hatchback, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio, Rally II wheels, appearance package. $3350

1979 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe.

Straight drive, camper shell. $3650

1978 Dodge Aspen. 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio', automatic. $2850.

1978 Chevrolet Nova. 2 door Straight drive. $1950

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon. Air, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. $3150

1977 Chrysler Cordoba. Loaded. $2450.

1977 Ford Ranger XLT. Air, automatic, 4 wheel drive, chrome rims. $3950. '

1975 Toyota Wagon. 5 speed, air condition. $1850.

1967 Chevroiat Nova. 4 door. $450.

1966 Chevrotat Bal Air, 4 door $550

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available niMeke AnMW with Appitvid Cisdit Hwy 43 North 792-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 796-2921 Donald Garris 758-0929

THE AIR FORCE IS ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS INIHESPEaALTIES CHECKED BELOW

( )Family Practice( )Int.Medicine )Orthopod. )Opthaoology : )Anthes'gy )Gastro/Ent. )DermaCology )Flight Med. )Hema/Onc'gy )Gen, Surgery

( )Pediatrics ( x)OB/GYN (x)Neurology ( )Radiology { )Cardiology ( )Allergy (MENT

( )Gen. Practice ( )Psychiatry

.(X

(

Ken McCullen P.O. Box 1903 Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834

(919)756-2194

a qr*ot ay et Mt

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING IN C^.ELOTI Tim cozy contemporary 1 |u waiting for you to call It TJl*,

spacious bedrooms, ceil

inq wTfh skyTight, and woodstove to your heaiing^costs make this

home one you c^n't want to miss MOV mv ENTURY 21 Bass - 756 6666 or 756 5S6S

Realty,

NEW LISTING invmtmant pro perty 3 apartments. Rent $iS2S per month. Older home with 2M0 p^s

murvifi. V.FVV? w...- .

Conveniently located near shoppir^ and colieoe Only $35.(^ CalfD^is Realty 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997, 7S6 70|L__

D G NICHOLS AGENCY 752-401J

BRAND NEW!!! $98,500. You don't get a chance like this very often For everyonewho wants that big one of a kind house that they can fix

ulT ar the university, this Is it. Leafed at 1913 E 5th Street and

located on'a large corner lot this well cared for home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas, sun room, don, tour extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2'j baths, separate garage and office or work area. Azalea s

arvu ww. vs w.

and shrubbery galore. Great loca riv " '

tion Call for a private showing.

$102,500. A large country kitchen you iusf won't believe! This beaufiful two sfory home has a view of the golf course thats the best around. Approximately 2800 square feet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three of four bedrooms, plus an all purpose room and large utility area, screened in porch and garage. Must see to appreciate

$116.000. Lovely Williamsburg home. Located at 105 Windemere Court in Windemere subdivision, this fine home offers a large foyer with large formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with all the extras, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2' j baths, big deck, double garage, large wooded lot. Well decorated

OLDER HOME THAT needs a handy man. Features four bedrooms, living, dining room, located in nice neighborhood. Needs to be remodeled At the price of only $15,000 you cin afford to rernodel 4381 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

ONCAIL DAVID NICHOLS 752 7466

NOW IS THE TIME to ^et fhaj

investment you've been about for years! Let us show you this 2 bedroom, heat pump on each side, easy to rent brick Dup|ex

Undier market price at $49,900 Call Davis Realty tor details, 752 3000, Nights, 756

ilty I 1997

OVER ONE ACRE of land is the country setting tor this new log home which features large fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 01 ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756 3500.__

OWNER FINANCING is available on this new home! Farm style home features a greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms and a large porch just made tor a swing. Befler hurry and call today Low $60's 4296 CENTURY 21 Bass

Reaitv, 756 6666 or 756 5868

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752 6267. A good buy!_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106 HousMForSaM

OWNER MUST SELL! BMt o^ under $28.000. By November 1st, buys home Brick * bedrooms.

near hospital, Exllent . Investment Property After 6,

0077

QUALITY shines delightful 3 bedro in Stratford Fea

through

bedroom. 2 Bath

in this

... ______ Faatures include all

formal areas, charming sun room, separate den and doi*la garage Beautiful tot, convenient area. AU3RIDGE i SOUTHERLAND 756 3500 Jaan Hopper 756 9143.

RANCH IN GRIFTON features llv^ Ing room with fireplace, 3 Mrooms. 2 baths, utility room and

taroe pantry. Will rent with option d^AldRIOGE & SOUTHERLAND

756 3500.

REDUCED $5,000 tor quick sale Beautiful 6 room house with 2 full baths locatad in Robersonville on large, beatifully landscaped lot with lots of trees. For additional In formation, call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756 4619 Or 757 3278 attar 7

REDUCED $3,000 for quick sale Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse

in windy Ridge_wlth iBOssible loan assumption

For additional In formation, call Real Estate Brokers. 752 4348 from 9 a m til 6 p m or 756 4619 or 757 3278 after 7

REDUCEDI Owner is ready to tell, so make him an offer he can't refuse on this remodeled duplexes. $30's 4174. CENTURY 21 Bass

Reaitv, 756 6666 or 756 5868

REDUCEDI I Owner is ready move!! Make an offer! Excellent

loan assumption with low equity. ..... "h large

asatwtt |ia tw* .ww

Beautiful contemporary with large greatroom, dream kitchen and dining room. Private deck in back and upstairs with bedroom bath and loft You really gotta see this one! $60's 4269 CETHTURY 21 Bass

Reaitv, 756 6666 or 756 5868

RENT WITH AN option to buy. Owner Is willtng to negotiate, so make him an offer. He wants you to buy now. Home has over 2600 square feet For more information caM today 4156. $70's CENTURY 21 Bass Reaitv. 756 6666or 756 5868

RICH LANDLORDS are no fun

Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself.

wwitkzui' y-------

tor less than your rental payment each month. There is no catch, only

each month. There is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high

cost rhT'ownership. Call AAoore and Sauter at 758 6050 tor details

about this unique financing (moot t.initv UN LEASE YOURSgLFr

SACRIFICE! Owner Is moving and must sell this lovely 3 bedroom

home Sunken greatroom with vaulted ceiling. Fenced back yard and lots of extras Seeking no equity! Assumable loan! Low $50's. 4385 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

THE AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVElo renting: Shared

equity financing program. Features a downpaymem of less than

I $1500,

no cioSng cost and AOTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN $300. We

have 3 townhome and con dominiums communitltles to choose from. Call AAoore and Sauter at 758 6050 tor details.__

THE EARLY BIRD gets the bargin,

2 bedroom, living, dining, den, 1 bath and good neighborhood nancing available at 12% Call

office tor full details $41,500. ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756 3500 Rav Spears 758 4362

Help fight inflation by buying selling through the Classified Call 752 6166

and

ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HoustsFor Sat

THIS IS ITI Baautttui home in

country on landscaped acre lot Three bedrooms, temily

room with

wet ber, ceiling fen and cathedral ceiling. Priced to sell at $73,500. Additional lend avelUble.^^^j^

ceili

sell at $73,500.

before retes go up 21 Best ReeIN, 756^666 or 756 586

TWO STORY, 4,000 square teat Beautifully and energy consciously redecorated. 4 bedrooms. 1 sewing room, den, living room, dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, large utility room with double sinks and disposal, kitchen with double ovens, disposal and KltchertAld dishwash

2 separate outside buildings. Must see to believe 303 East Wilson

Street. Farmvllle. $114,000. Could not replace for twice as much 753 5973after 5

YOU'LL BE SORRY if you miss seeing this 3 bedroom home. Only 7 years old. 9Vj% FmHA loan assumption. B36. CENTURY 21 B Forbas Aoencv. 756 2121

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining arte, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savingslat 758 3421. E<WAL HOUS ING OPPORTUNITY LENDER

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available tor sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown, 756 6260 tor details

near DOWNTOWN AREA Three rental properties with good occupancyrate. $33,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Reaitv, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridoe 8, Southerland. 756 3500.

OWNER MUST SELLI Best offer under $28,000. By November 1st, buys home. Brick 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, fenced yard, near hospital. Excellent Rental or Investment Property. After 6, 828-0077

4 ACRES High decentity zoned New listing. Lowest priced devel

_ ^ Z ^,,11A Cm^M

optrientacrage In Greenville. For Stalls call Carl Darden 758 1983.

nights and weekends 758-2230.

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoselev Marcus Realty, 746 2166

1 ACRES of wood land. 758 3465 before 6p.m. 752 6306 after 6p.m, $46.500._

115

Lots For Sale

ATTENTION! FHA applicant ap provals. If you need a lot and a builder contact us. Days-758-6969, Nlohts 756 8060

BARGIN LOT Westhaven. Make otter.- $10,500. Darden Realty 758* 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available Call 756 7711. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot in Club Pines. 100 front toot. 758 0999 after 6 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIFE! HEALTH! DISABILITY INCOME! RETIREMENT! GROUP INSURANCE!

All kinds of insurance protection from a special kind of insurance agent!

As insurance specialists for Bankers Life and Casualty, we can'probably save you money on all your insurance needs. Youll get top-of-the-line protection for under-the-line prices. Decide to compare! We wont try to sell you. Our products and prices do that for us!

Mail this coupon today for rporc information:

TO: Bankers Life and Casualty Company 208 Sumrell Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Name:.

Address;.

City:.

.State.

.Zip.

Phone:.

Type of Insurance Information Wanted:

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT

wpEmim

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather Interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

Two tone blue and white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, AM-FM. 20,800 miles.

1981 Chevette

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 Medium metallic blue with cloth Interior, AM-FM

miles. Automatic.

cassette, automatic, air, power windows, 54.300 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Coupe. Beige with tan vinyl Interior, power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1979 Cadillac De Villa DElegance

Medium blue metallic with white top and blue cloth Interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 34,000 miles.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed. 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1978 0ldsmobile98

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl Interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

2 door. Beige with landau top and tan vinyl interior Fully equip, 56,000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel,,cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car.

local car.

1977 Chevrolet

Dark red metallic with vlnyi Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Gray with burgundy vinyl top and vinyl trim Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Medium metallic blue with blue vinyl interior. Power windows, tilt wheel, Air, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles local car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl Interior, power steering, automatic, air, radio. Nice economical transportation.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl Interior, 4 speed, 75,000 mllee Good transportation. *

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL Vi mere wooded lot for Ml* in Sinnpson aree. No city taxes.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in country. Buy now, build later or we can build tor you with rea*onabla available. $7500.00 Call il^^for details. 752 3000,

financing aval Davis Kea

nioh, 756

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lot. Wethaven III and IV, Lynndalc. Club Pines, Beytree Preferred Prooertle. 756 7W._

CLEARED RESIDENTIAL lot in Candlewtck Es Road) Large In restricted neighborhood. Well

Estates - (Stantonsburg wooded lot (100x2001

drained, paved state-maintained streets, 3 miles from city limits. For more intormation. call Real Estate Brokers. 752-4348 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756-4619 or 757-3278 after 7 p.m

EXCELLENT builder Inventory of lots starting at Just $9,000. Ownar financing at 10% Call Blount 8. Ball. 756 3000

GOOD SELECTION of wooded res Idential lots in Grayleigh, Lynndalc, Club Pines and Belvedere. $13,500 to $25.000. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000.

LAKE ROYALE wpod^.

lot. $7008 value. Will sell for $6! 756 8722

LARGE WOODED LOT ONLY five minutes from hospital. Possible location tor solar home. $12,500 with possible owner financing. lfJ28. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.______

LOT FOR SALE Is Retirement area $8500. All facility tor year round vacation. Call Davis Realty tor details. 752 3000. nights, 756 1997.

REDUCED Wooded lot in country Approximately 100x200. Only $4500 today CENTURY 21 B For Aoencv, 756 2121

lay Ce , 756 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lois For Sate

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. 3/4 acre. I'- acre and 2 acra one mile from Sunshine Garden Center. Cell 752 3318 Of 756 5891

"THE PERFECT 10" S.woodW

acrM plvA miles outsi<te^clY

limit*. WIntervllle school district. $19,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

2 ARCES of land with septic tank and utilities, also has 17X24 garage and a 2 bedroom dwelling house.

For the sum 'of $24,500.'757-1033 after 6 in the evening

3.4 ACRES McGregor Downs. 3 miles from hospital. Paved road. Water available. $6800 per acre. Call 752 4790. -

117 Resort Property For Sale

bedrooms, I'Y baths, central haat and air. 2 stall electric boat house Pier and new bulk head. Owner will sell, lease or rent Contact Pa^er Overton, 758 7600 days. 756-0669

nights.

DUNESCAPE VILLA: Atlantic

Beach Never been furnish^ ^ Priced $10.000 below market, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, livlng/dining room, balcony, screened porch plus more. $84.000 with short term owner financing available. Call MacGregor Development Company, 919 467 6200._

12X60 trailer on the river. Swan Point, Washington, NC With use of beach and boat ramp. $7,500. 756-5051. _

120

REt(TALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have anjj size to meet your *ofage_rie^.^6jlll

size to meet your storage neeo Arlington Sell Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, I'l beth, Jf^gy efficient duplex, kitchen with dining

756 7716 after 6p.m. or wkends.

AZALEAGARDENS .

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efticient designed.

Queen size beds and studip couches.

Washers and dryers optionel

Free water and sawer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground tieor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles.

No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams . _756 7815 _

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartimnts.

Highway 43 south, ust past PjM

_____ - bedroom townhouse all

electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and. laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5PM_ _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l</3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Magna 45

Motorcycle. 1866 miles.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon

Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, silver.

1981 Honda Civic

5 speed transmission, stereo radio, brown.

1981 Toyota Ceiica ST

Automatic transmission, clean, nice car, white.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer LTD

Low mileage, like new.

1980 Oids Cutlass LS

Air condition, automatic transmission, navy

blue.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Air condition, automatic transmission, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, 14,200 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Like new, white, fully equipped. ^

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

4 speed, air condition, stereo, one owner, 57,700 miles, white.

1979 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, cruise, camper shell, extra clean, red.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 d(X)r. Power windows, air condition, automatic, console, bucket seats, stereo with tape, maroon and white.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Diesel. Power door locks, air condition, automatic, white with tan landau roof, 42,000

1979 Ford Pinto Pony

4 speed transmission, air condition, extra clean, 28,180 miles.

1979 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wheel drive, enclosed truck. Low mileage, all options, like new.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Air condition, power windows, one locfti owner, 37,100 miles. Must see this one.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Silver, manual shift, very clean.

1978 Audi Fox

Blau Punkt cassette tape, air condition, clean, sporty car.

1977 Pontiac Grand LeNans Wagon

All options, reasonable priced car.

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

Low mileage, all options, like new.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door. Very clean, 63,725 miles, orange.

1977 Mercury Cougar Wagon

Woodgrain trim, power windows, luggage rack, only 46,000 miles, very clean.

1975 Ford LTD Undau

Power windows, power seat, power door locks, extra clean, maroon.

1973 Volvo Wagon

Runs great.

1968 Datsun Convertible

Sports car. Blue. New top, sharp car.

miles.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

VOLUl.A.Vlt Jtcp Ronaiill

117 VV Tfiith Si Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*2500

NOW!

IS THE TIME

1983 Mercury Lynx

136*

Per Month

'Btstd on List Ptict $H7I 00 Discount IMS 00. Down Paymont (Cash O' I'l6l S10M 00 Amount FinanctdSZHO 00 41 monthly paymonis ol Site 93 Financt Chaig*ti1i13 M N.C Ssloilaasnd lictnsa not inciudtd

Hurry While The Selecti Is At Its Best!

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Wr<il f hu t irrU

Gmnvllte. N C

7564267

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPtfcX APAKIiWCNT on I acre wooded lot_ *^^'<>9 Level. J *" ut

Bedeooms, I bath, utility room, fully carpeted with heat pump. S205. Call 754624 days or after 5,

7M5ta.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom oarden and townhouse apartments. featCtring Cable TV, modern appll^ anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry faci'lties, thre swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new Now nting by fhe week. S18S per week

renting by the week. SI85 per 750 7755, 9 5, Monday Friday.

FOR RENT, furnished apartment available December 20, near col leoe. 758 2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities a^ pool. Adjacent to

r.reenville CounVv Club. 7S-6aa9

KINGS ROW ' APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

hopping Located |ust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

L>VR^E furnished 3 bedroom

apprtment, S225 n>onth, 8 miles frdkn Greenville. 753 4151, 753 3083

' LOOKING FOR PllOFESSIONAL LIVING?

We have 2 bedroom fownhouses designed with you in mind at Doctors Park and Cannon Court Apartments. Call us today tor an abpointment.758 6061

: LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment side

living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, het pumps (heating costs 5<S% less than comparable units), dishwash

er,. washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TVyWall to-wall carpet, thermopane \^ndOws. extra Insulation.

* OfficeOpen 9 5 Weekdays

9-Js Saturday 1-5 Sunday

^ Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-50it7

MEW TASTEFULLY decorated tdwnhouse 2 bedrooms, V/j bath, idBaher/dryer hook ups, heat pump, ^Icient. $305 per month. 752 2040 or

-------

W 2 BEDROOAA duplex apart-, t, S miles from hospital. No ts. After 4p m , 758 1821

MICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups, energy effi egnt. 756 2671 or 758 1543._

>iOAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis aasal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some ternished apartments available.

f - 756-4151

ME BEDROOM, furnished Mrtments or mobile homes for felt Contact J T or Tommy pillams. 756 7815._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live - E TV

Officehours lOa.m.toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

I US 24 hours a day at

jrsaday at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, GretaviUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 31, 1M2-D-9

121 Apartments For Rent . 127 Houses For Rent

ONE 3 bedroom apartment, one 1 bedroom apartment Large bedrooms Available now. One 2 bedroom trailer 752 383

SHORT TERM LEASE $2t5 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV,

. pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London

Inn, 756 5555.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, |toL cli

house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'.j bath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 ANO 2 BEDROOM apartments Fireplace, appliances, washer and

dryer hookups. Available immedi

ately. 756 <

1 BEDROOM partially Close to campus. 758 0669.

2 BEDROOM

apartment. Appli anees furnished. Griffon. $165. Echc

Realty, Inc. 524 4l48or 524 5042.

2 BEDROOM apartment. West 4th Street $150 per month. Call 757 0688.

2 ROOMS, kitchen, bath. Near campus. $145 includes utilities. 756 9926.

122

Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL SPACE for rent. 1500 square feet with Greenville Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real ty, Inc. 756-6040.

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will StreeL

modify) ^

Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

120 Ficklen

Call

127

Houses For Rent

BRCX3KHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer, kitchen, den, 2 car garage. $350 month. Days,'758 7313; nights 752 2063._

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM. I bath

home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmville This spacious

home otters a large living room, dining room and a space saver

kitchen with built in appliances, dishwasher. The

refrigerator and utility room come* with its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central heat and air. Available immediately. $325 rent plus deposit and lease. Call 756 1322or 747 867._

CLUB PINES Three bedroom

home, lease and deposit required. $495 per month. Call Blount & Ball, 756 30(X).

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, fuel efficient, 3 bedroom house. $450 a month. Call 756 4410, 756 5961.

FURNISHED HOUSE, a rare find

for some lucky couple or individual. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, c

good location.

Must be seen to appreciate. Shown only

by appointment only. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, large lot. 66 II Fairfield Subdivision, $375 month. 756 6967 after 6 p.m

THREE BEDROOM, 2Vj

spacious den, kitchen and dining room combination. Fisher wood

stove. Located oft Industrial Blvd., Greenville. $425 per month, lease and deposit. No pets. 752 0048._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks, 1200 square feet, built for wood stove. Almost new. Available immediately. $425 per month. Call Realty World, Clark Branch. 756 6336._

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, brand new. I' j baths, heat pump. $400 per month. Oakdale. Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 756-6336._

TWO STORY Colonial home in country. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. $375 month. Lease and deposit required. Overton & Powers, 756 1980._

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths. Brick home

with fireplace. Country Club Hills. Griffon $375. Echo RealtyJ Inc.

524 4148 or 524 5042.

3 BEDROOM home, tamilyj room with fireplace, 2 full baths, newly decorated, in Bethel. $175, Call after 5 p .m .. 355 6023

3 BEDROOM ranch style home.

Carport, storage, quiet subdivision I 7570001 or nights 753 4015,

Cal 756 9006

4 BEDROOMS, central air, gas heat, fenced in backyard. $400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2121

4 R(X>MS, kitchen, bath, all utilities included. $225. 756-8926._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$$

On Kerosun Portable Heaters

SALE ENDS Nov. Srd

COUPON SPECIAL Free Kerosun Can With Each Heater Purchase!!

10 BIG DAYS

WaOODIYEARl

ITIRE ^CENTER!

756-9371

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

Open Daily 8 to 6, Sat. 8 to 1, West End Shopping Center

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-67S

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Aydetj

Pav^ streets, city water, sewaM month

trash collection. Lots $40 per first month fro* or w* pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752-7ia.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, l</> bath mobile home In country near Proctor and Gamble. $150 per month. SlOO deooslt. 757 3359.

12X60. Central heat and air, furnished. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347 or 752-6068.___

2 AND 3 BEDROOM AAobile Home. Central heat, lot space, lease. No pets. 752 3286. nite 815 5391

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good No pets. No Children.

location.

758-4857.

2 BEDR(X>MS, furnished, washer.

dryer, excellent condition, in good ear Ayden-Grifton SchooT, no

park, near, pets. 756-0801.

2 BEDROOM furnished tor rent or sale. No children and no pets. Call 758-6679

2 BEDROOM -----

furnished for rent. 3 mile*

Pitt Community College. 756-8273 after 6

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Couple* only. Greenville and Grimesland. 756

0173.___

135 Off Ice Space For Rent

OOWNTQfWN AND Arlington Blvd office locations. Singles or sultei available Immediately. Utilities and lanitor services furnished Call Blount a Ball. 756 3000

DCW8NTOWN, |ust off AAail. Con

vonient to courthouse. ^Slytes or

multiple*. 756 0041 or 756 :

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 5700

OFFICE SPACE tor r*nt on Greenville Boulevard. Utilities and receptionist Included in rent. Only $225 month. Call Bill Bowen at

______^S FOR LEASE Contact

J T orTommy Williams. 756 7815

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including

utilities and janitorial. Miiws Building, Evans Street. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 756 6336

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco

nomlcal.'Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

7^*336:_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 or 3 bedrooms. Near Aydan-Grlfton. Private lot. Rent and deposit. 746-6847 after 7.

BE DROOM

. Call 756 1444

washer/drver.

1 '/I bath.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At Pitt Plaza. Two attractive 1000 square foot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent, good location. CAM

Z8UL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ovpr 1000 DiHprpnt Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

WMDHUe

PIWTS

Caet doors Brass knobs

Spin Drafts Thermoststs

Switches Power cords

Blowors Psint

Spring Hsndios Fttwrglsss rope Orates

S&S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

WintervHle

756-5989

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo for rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses dally to World's Fair. (919) 946 324S days. (919 ) 946 0694 nights.

138

Rooms For Rent

NEAR DOWNTOWN Private entrance. Refri

entrance. Refrigerator Completely turnished. 758 2719_

ROOM FOR RENT to female Furnished or unfurnished. Full

138 Rowns For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 65S3 day or night

ROOAAS near downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $S0. Call Clark-Branch. Raaltors. 756 6336.

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home

with 2 other men; near college; businessman or serious stuc^t

preferred. 752 6S8S, or 752 7564 weekends or nights._

household prtvileges. $125 month 758 3451

covers all. 758 3451 after 7 p m Sunday or after 5 p.m., AAonday Thursday._

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555__

ROOMS FOR females. $I(M per Duffus

month including utilities Realty, Inc. 756 0811

Looking for an apartmant? You'll find a wide range-ot available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

142 R(x>mmate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will

pay up to $150 per M lor good grade standing Pine Timber. Also top

prices paid for oood grade Pine logs to Gotland Neck mill

delivered Call Gene

m*m.

Baker 826 4121 or

BELGIAN made Browning automatic, 12 gauge up to 30 Inch barrel. Excellent condition. Call (919) 332 5737, 8 5.

TRUCKLOAD of hardwood logs 756 3206_

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE needed. Professional or graduate student preferred to share 2 bedroom lownhouse. rent and utilities. Call 756 4226 after 6.

USED IBM typewr I trade in. 758-6887

iter Possible

ROOAAATE to share 3 bedroom house, furnished, $200 nrtonth plus utilities Stop by 407 Aztec Lane. No phone calls pleasef

ROOAAAAATE needed starting De cember. Rent $152.50 plus Vj t56-

utilities. Call Debbie at 756-^7.

2 FEAAALES to share new 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment who are reliable and responsible by November i. Vj parts. 752-4163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED 25 acres of land suitable for house and garden within 10 mile* of Greenville Call Real Estate Brokers. 752-4348 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. or 756-4619 or 757-3278after 7 p.m.

WANTED Bicycle rack. 758 4458.

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT one or two rooms In older home to be used week for 5205

lWtii9 fit iivii'v W

approximately 8 hours per i a weight loss class. Call 946-:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE NEAR COURT HOUSE

800 Square Feet

MOORE &SAUTER

752-1010

PROTECTING YOUR POSSESSIONS IS OUR BUSINESS

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

GREAT

ilsadCarVles!

Stock No.

Year-Make

P8177

1983 Ford Van

P-8172

1983 Chevrolet Van

3693-A

1982 Toyota Scarlet

R-7058

1982 Toyota Tercell

R-7081

1982 Toyota Clica

TED-4015A

1981 Toyota Corolla

ALD-4009A

1981 Toyota Corolla

R-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

R-7068

1981 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7046 ,

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

ALD-3740A

1981 Toyota Tercel

P-8172

1981 Toyota Corolla Wagon

P-8181

1981 Toyota Creesida

RN-3368A

1981 Toyota Diesel Truck

RN-3779A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8183A

1981 Toyota 4x4 Truck

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

RN-3117B

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

R-7074

1980 Toyota Corolla

AL-4011A

1979 Ford Mustang

RE-3801A

1979 Toyota Corolla

TE-3735A

1979 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

R-7070

1979 PontiacTrana-AM

AI-3717A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8171

1979 Buick Riviera

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

P-8180

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-81S7

1979 Olds Cutlass

P-8184

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8185

1979 Buick Regal

RAD-3782A

1978 Ford Thunderbird

R-7066

1978 Dodge Omni

R-7076

1978 Buick Skyhawk

TE-3786A

1978 Toyota Corolla

blount & ball

756-3000

More for the money! Only $45,0001

Three bedroom house In Stanton Heights featuring:

1. Self cleaning oven

2. Butcher block counter top

3. Disposal

4. Tile baths

5. Plush carpet

6. Roomy den as a bonus

Betty Beacham.....................................758-3880

Richard Lane............ 752-8819

Lee Ball................... 752-1646

Sandra Norris.......................................756-5797

$300

: 109 Trade Street i. Greenville 756-3228

CASH BACK ON ANY NEW TOYOTA TRUCK BOUGHT FROM STOCK.

Negotiate your best deal... then present this coupon for an additional 300 cash back. Use the *300 as part of the down payment, or take it with you in cash.

MmBBBB

Our Good As Gold Guarantae assures you of the safe delivery of your furniture and valuables, your office or store equipment. Moving locally or out of state, you nood ttw reliability and affordabMity of Aactkm, your United agent.

1007 Chestnut St., Greenville, N.C.

758-7000

TT7

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

1 1

758-0655

NEW LISTINGS

- 4'!

IHF \

lei

STANTONSBURG ESTATES is the setting for this 1 year old ranch home offering approximately 1450 square feet. Layout features open and airy design with foyer, living room/dining combo, kitchen with pantry & breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck & heat pump & woodburning stove. Assumable 15 1/2% VA loan; no qualifying. $59,988.

QUALIFIED FmHA applicant can purchase this home with as little as $500 down! Exceptional features included in this attraqtive brick rancher, living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom has built-in double bed frame), carport with storage. Lovely home & lot on cul-de-sac. 8 1/4% FmHA loan assumption. $36,508.

Jane Butts..........

Elaine Troiano.......

..........756-2851

...........756-6346

Mavis Butts, Listing Broker.........752-7873

IMolease

IfiNirsdi.

tas

I* a .

3 Townhouse Communities To Choose From

Less Than $300 A Month 0niy$1500 Down

No Closing Costs Priced From $41,500

This unique and affordable opportunity to buy a home is made possible by Moore & Sauters Shared Equity Financing program.

WHY CONTINUE TO RENT???

Call Moore & Sauter

758-6050MfeIiHU

D-10-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 31, 1M2The Real Estate Comer

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

1-5 p.m. GREENWOOD FOREST

Qust 3 milM past hospital on Stantonsburg Road)

REDUCED! A new home with passive solar features that wont cramp your style or your pocketbook! Ideal floor plan for formal or informal entertaining offers brick foyer with skylights, fireplace & cathedral ceiling In great room, dlne-ln kitchen with pantry, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, patio door access to deck, breezeway to garage. Uncomparable corner lot location in a wooded setting. Builder will pay closing costs & points, as little as 32,200 down to qualified buyer.

Now $54,000. ,

INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN!

If building Is In yOur future I invite you to inspect the large, wooded lots available in this new & exciting subdivision so conveniently located. CECO Contractors, Inc. will be on hand with a variety of plans to choose from to satisfy every mode of lifestyle. Let me Introduce you to the different finance plans available and show you how affordable new construction really isl

Your Hostess Elaine Troiano 756-6346

Two new contemporary floor plans that make use of all available space. Now under construction on two large wooded lots in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Plans feature great rooms with fireplaces, dining areas, modern kitchens, extra large storage space, three bedrooms, two full baths, deck.

EXTRA BONUS

SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS WITH ALL FHA AND VA FINANCING PLANS AVAILABLE. 12 1/2% FIXED RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

PRICES START AT $52,500

The D.G. Nichols Agency

752>4012

NEW LISTINGS

3 bedrooms, 2 bath French Provincial in a lovely neighborhood. Formal areas, family room with a woodstove and built in bookcases. 370s.

In QrHton. Older home extensively remodeled inside. Three bedrooms, large fenced yard. Close to school and library. ISOs.

Al(lri(l|Lv ix Soul lie rlaiid Kcahors

7.3S00

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NOW IS A VERY GOOD TIME TO BUY!

Many of our listings have assumable loans PLUS we have 12 1/2% financing available to qualified buyers on all our homes. Call us todayl

COUNTRY CLUB 7 bedrooms, 51/2 baths ....... ..... ............$295,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, garage ................................148,900

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, recreation room...........................147,800

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, beautifully landscaped..............................

FORREST HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, charming................. 133,900

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, loan assumption .................*. 118,000

BROOK VALLEY - 4/5 bedrooms, 3 baths, unique contemporary...................120,000

CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, recreation room .....................115,000

BROOK VALLEY - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, corner lot 112,000

FORREST HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, recreation room r.....................111,000

BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3300 sq. ft. heated......................110,000

BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, garage, owner financing ...........110,000

BROOKGREEN - 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, contemporary.........................100,000

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carport, brick contemporary................. 99,500

BETHEL 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, beautiful moldings and floors.....................95,000

COUNTRY - 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 3 acre lot....................................94,900

WINDEMERE - Unique Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths...........

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage ..... . 89,900

CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cedar siding ..... 89,900

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 21/2 bath, Cajie Cod ..... 89,000

RIVER HIOPERTY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 bedroom bunk house.........87,500

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, garage.................. 87,200

CANDLEWICK - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage ..... 83,500

STRATFORD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Salt Box......... 81,900

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 acres ........ 77,000

FOREST HILLS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch................. 75,000

CHERRY OAKS - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, extra details......... 71,900

CAMELOT - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced back yard .... 71,000

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch............. 72,500

RIVER HILLS - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2250 sq. ft. heated................... 69,900

COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1877 sq. ft. heated, carport........................69,900

EASTWOOD - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room................. 61,000

TUCKAHOE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, immaculate brick ranch.........................58,000

COUNTRY - Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, beautiful lot .................57,900

HARDEE ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 11/2 bath, like new brick ranch.................... 52,900

WINDY RIDGE - 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath Townhouse .................. 51,500

UNIVERSITY - 3 bedroom, 21/2 bath ranch ................................. 42,500

HILLSDALE - 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, completely remodeled ..............36,900

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN BROOKVALLEY and HOLLY HILLS..................

Jeannette

REALTOfii

COX

I Agency, Inc

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRl 756-2521 Home

mianksALotForCaUlag^

756*1322 AnyUmel

Alice Moore, Realtor 758-5871

Karen Rogare, Realtor 758-5871 Hone

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN.

Williamsburg cManor

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payment , ,

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Builder

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

S31623

Principal & Intar

12V2 % APR Fixed Rate FHA 245B Financing

Quality Construction By:

Bowser Construction Co.

756-7647

2f|l

(QUAl HOUSMC

OPPnRTllkRTY w

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

s :;

OVERTON & POWERS

^ 756-1980

MS?,-

121,n-

7 brick homas In nice naighborltood in Ortfton. Many nica features. Very good rontai bweel-ment.

We have a motivated seiier who noods a smaHor home now that the chHdren are gone. Take advantage of Ihia opportunity to iivo in Lynndalo. This is s hwoiy homo fssturing 4 bodrooms, for-mai aroas, 2 fuii baths, 2 haif baths, 2SM squara foot.

iH hII- Want to iivo in tho country Wy WVW -gt lust tho homo to

' on a country iano?; I got )utt tho homo for you. 2tS6 square ^ foot, 4 bodrooms, 21/2 baths, iargo family room with firoplaco, largo playroom, lormal dMng room. Super nic# outsldo buNdlng for shop, of-flco, dance studio, ceramics, etc.

ii!i,ni(i-

1i4,900-

'64,1100-

iB.oin

Custom built homo with tho best quality in .1 avarythlng. All largo rooms, very functional 'I floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal aroas, * firaplacs, douMo garage, fenced in largo backyard. Daeorats with your own superb taste. J

NEW LISTINQ. Owner has moved and naoda to ; soil. Locatsd In a very convoniont as well at I pretty subdivision. Many epedel fealuret, 3*1 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dMng room, family room with firoplaeo, extra large fenced In . I backyard. Call us wa want to ahow you this *| homo.

Heros an adoraUo homo noatlod In the woods * | near tho unhroraity waiting just for you! 3. bedrooms, 21/2 baths, don with firoplaco, living room wHh firopiaeo, lormal dMng room and!| much more. Take a look today.

YouN never got another opportunity llko this. House priced way bWow value. 5 bodrooms, 3' I baths, 2300 square foot, family room wHh wood, stove, woodM lot. AasumaWo loan at 0 t/2%.-Pa^ff $31,300. Payments $207.00 principio and { Morost. Located In RoborsonvWo.

^51.500

L Need 4 bodrooms? Chock this prIeolAasumeblo. loan at 01/2%. PeyoH $31,200. Payments $300.40 * total. Homo Is loeatod on largo corner lot. Largo* | dotachod garage and workshop.

*41,500-

*39,500-

If you havent lookod at thia home you need to* right away. Home offers as much for tho'I money 3 bodrooms, 11/2 baths, lamNy room,! carport, solar hot watsr, wood stove, outaido' atoraga buNdtng. Sellar naada a larger homa.^ Hae ready to sell. '

Tho off aoaaon la the lima to buy vaeatlon pro- porty. Tho boat buys are avaNaMa now. Tato a *| look at tMs cottage on tho Pungo RIvor. Il'sa beautiful setting and the bast flsMng anywiwra. Make ue an offer.

L Not one but three homes mato up tMapaotaga.* Located on oxlromoly valuaUo highway It read * frontage. AH homes ranted. I

*31,500-

This can to your own apodal oomtr of tho < world. Its a ooiy home buNi for two looalad; near the hoopHal. 2 bedrooms, bath, family.

'9,000

'12.000

. Dont rent. Ita fooHsh when you ean own a ? placa Ilka thIa. SaHar has moved and want* ta aaH. Only ana owner of IMa Idea oondamMum.;,

|. Two homoe In Orttton. $12,000 each. Vary good! rental property. *

The Real Estate Corner

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 SUNDER

Washington.................$21,200

Univsrsity...................$30,500

Pinswood Estates...........$30,900

Stokes......................$31,900

Condominium ........... $32,500

Fourth St....................$33,000

Country Squire...........THIRTIES

Fsrmville................ $39,900

Hardee Acres................$40,500

Townhouse..................$43,500

Hardee Acres................$45,900

Country Squire..............$46,500

Edwards Acres..............$47,900

Colonial Heights.............$48,500

Edwards Acres ......$49,500

Ayden.......................$49,900

Colonial Village..............$49,900

University...................$49,900

Warren Street...............$49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

Sedgefield..................$52,500

Maryland Drive..............$52,900

Brentwood..................$55,900

Twin Oaks .............$57,000

University............... $57,000

University...................$58,000

Fairiane.....................$59,900

Belvedere...... .......$59,900

Hardee Acres................$59,900

Gardnersville................$59,900

Westhaven..................$62,000

Candlewick..................$63,900

Duplex......................$64,900

Eastwood...................$64,900

Forest Hills..................$65,000

Contentnea.................$65,000

Tuckahoe...................$65,900

Lake Ellsworth...............$67,500

Lake Glenwood..............$67,^

Westhaven III................$69,900

$70,000 - $100,000

River Hills............/......$72,500

University...................$77,000

Grifton................. $78,900

Country.....................$83,000

Tucker ...........$84,000

Drexelbrook.................$85,500

Camelot............... $87,500

Forest Hills..................$88,900

Windemere..................$89,900

Cherry Oaks......... $92,500

Brook Valley.................$99,500

$100,000 AND ABOVi

Brook Valley. .........$105,000

Bethel.....................$105,000

Farmville...................$114,000

Lynndale...................$120,000

Quadraplex.................$130,000

Lynndale...................$175,000

Holly Hills..................$250,000

Olfiet 0pm 1-5 P.M. Today. Ooborah Hylomon On Duty. During Non-Offlco Houra Call 752-iai9

Cv DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

A Country Place

Comfortable, appealing, pretty and country. You will absolutely love It. With approximately three acres of land there Is space for your garden or you can really pamper your horse. Three bedrooms, two baths, a formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Not only a nice home but a nice VA assumable loan. Call us for details and let us show you this home.

59,900DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

1-5 P.M.

Ayden Country Club

the HOUSE THAT GOT AWAY

That's what you will be teiiing people if you let this exceptional brick

e country with

pmi^lc \hews, the golf course In the background and not too far ^ bedfoom, ranch featuring 2 ' '^" kitchSn,

garage with plenty of cabinets, and detached storage building. Some owner flrtaiKing available. See this one today. $67,500.

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2166

Cypress Creek Towpkonjes

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY 2-5

These beautiful new townhomes arc located in a serene, naturally wooded area justoff Arlington Boulevard. Look for the Cypress Creeksign beside the-Blount & Ball building.

Marketed Exclusively By:blount & ball

756-3000

12Va % Fixed Rate Financing Available

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.100-NMr E.C.U., rwttal houM, $5,000 down, montWy paynwnts Im than tho monthly ront of $350.00. Ex-coNont atato of rapak. Eaat I2th St.

I tt,500-Naar E.C.U.lat Straot, rantal, 4 badrooma, down paymant of 10,000, paymanta laaa than monthly rant. Good tananta.

40.900Ouplax->2 badroom aach unit. Cloao to Induatrtal plant.

40.90010th Straot. Excallant location for E.C.U. 0 badroom rantal bouaa. AaaumaMa loan plua poaalMa ownar financing!

50,500RivarMuffduplax1550 aquara faat total, 2 badrooma aach aida, aasumaWa financing, balance of $37,000.00. Aga,2Wyaara.

61.000Shanandoahdiiplax1700 square feat total araa, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, each unH, assumabla balance of $40,000.00. Age 1 year.

05.000Commardal buHdlng, Dickinson Ava. 8040 squara faat haatad, Iwga pmiad parking lot.

Naw LIsting-INVESTMENT PROPERTY-tOth Straat, I badrooma. 31/2% raturn on invastment. Call Poggy Morrlaon at Aldrldga A Southarland Raalty 755-3500 or ntghts 7504942.

03.000Rlvaiblufftriplaxaach unit. 2 Badrooma, 1W batha,aga2yaara.

220,000Eight unit apartment buildtng, walking distance from E.C.U. ExcaNant construction, low maintananca.

FARMS AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

30.000Commardal LocationDickinson Avanua.

45.000Commarca StraatOffica Location.

75.00037 Aeraa near Sfokaa, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Faat Food Location1200 squara foot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

Wa Hava A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205.000Homas of this estibar ara not avaUabla in the Graan-vMa araa vary oftan. Located around savaral outstanding properties at Route 0. the home has 3800 squara faat, alta on 4 acras of land with horse staMa, riding araa, and awimmlng pod. Interior faaturas 3 badrooma wHh potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with firaplaea, recreation room', many extras.

114.000Unique in every respect. 3800 squara foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repairs naadad). Super neighborhood, 1200 squara foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C.

110.000Brookgraan6 Badrooma, 2 full and 3 half baths, formal areas, baautiful wooded lawn, scraanad porch.

M.900-Rock Springa. Price has been drastically reduced. Never again may you find homes of this caliber at thta prica. Over 3,500 aquara faat, all the formal araaa, baaamant, 4 car carport and more. If you ara looking bi thia range, do yoursdf a favor and call for more Information.

90,000-Lovdy 4 badroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-knatlay 1 acre lot. Btata Road 1740. AH formal araaa, heat pump with a wood burning stove, douUa garage, and only 31/2 years dd. You must sa this on# to appraciata HI Assumabla VA loan avaHabia.756-3500

05.000INVESTORS! Four separata houses Ipcsted side by sida on Ridgeway Straat. This is prime rental property and is priced at only $95,000.00 (or all four houses. Call Dick Evsns at AMridga A Southariand Realty 756-3500 or nights 758-1119.

02.500Brook VsHay. Urfbetiavabla contemporary stylingl View of gdf course from davatad deck. FamHy room with cathedral caUing, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, prWata office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!

92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional, homo located In Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, lovdy kitchen with Jann Aira range, family room with firaplaea and formal areas. Only 3 years young!

16.000Cherry OaksOver 2,000 squara faat of luxury. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, huge kitchen with eating araa.

15.000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williamsburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

85.000One of Aydans moat prestigious homes. Many extras such'as recreation room with cathedral celling, buHt-in grill and firaplaea, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gorgeous landscaping. All this plus ownar financing!

05.000Waatwood10% assumabla loan wHh balance of $00,000! TMs meant you can finance this much with a paymant comparada to a $45,000 loan at todays rates! This 10% loan Incraasas your buying power by $24,0001 Home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, baautiful dan wHh firapiaca, formal areas, garage and atoraga. DatiraUa ares.

82.500Drexelbrook4 Badroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, dan with fireplace, douMa garage, wooded lot.

80.000WIntarvilla araa. country atmosphare. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch wHh all the extras. Lika naw Inside and out! 2,000 squara faat with rac room, family room with firapiaca, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and datachad garage!

79.900-UNIQUE OFFERINQ-Naw log home In the woods. Faaturas 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1.2 acres land.

71.000Beautiful log home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nestled In 1.2 wooded acraa, batwaan Ayden and Graanviila off highway 11.

76.500Tucker Estalas. Exacuthra ranch in this fine araa. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, dan with firaplaea, huge kitchen with eating area.

74.900Super large home in excallant areal Living room with firapiaca, dan charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Lovely fenced backyard with atoraga building. Many axtras!

74.500Waathavan IISuper araa with bus loads of kidsi 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, formal areas, dan with fhraplaca, garage, deck. Lika naw and lawn has extensiva landscaping.

74.000WlntarvHlaOf^ a couple minutas beyond Lynndale on large comer lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full batha, huge great room with firapiaca, formal dining room, dou-Ma garage.

73.000LynndaleUnbailavabla price In thia araa. Formal living and dining room, dan with firapiaca, douMa garage, wooded lot.

71.000Club PinasBaautiful French Prbvanclal on heavily wooded lot. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, dan with firapiaca, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Fresh on the market.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JEAN HOPPER. ........... 756-9142

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

71.00010% Assumabla loan, save over $51,000 wHh thia low ratal 4 badrooma, 21/2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating araa, famHy room with firapiaca, racraation room, tancad back yard with patio.

66.900-CamalotCuslom buHt ranch, formal entry foyar, sunken great room ^ iira|^, formal dining roOT, kitchen wtuwn^rn bedrooms, 2 full

65.00091/2% VA Loan assumptlon-3 badroom. 21/2 bath 2-story. Dan with firapiaca, and formal areas. Baautiful landscaped yard.

65.000Beivedara3 Badroom ranch, formal areas, dan with fireplace, deck, wooded lot.

62.900-Univarsity araa. JJ/2 btH*. hlnng

hardwood floors i|aJ5l%i| a|d\ tree shaded lot. All this plus an O^MMbkSJbt $41.000!

64.000Highway 43, only 3 minutas from Hogo, 21/2 acras of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, famHy room wHh fireplace, screened back porch.

63.900-Dallwood3 badroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with firapiaca, fenced back yard, assumabla financing.

03.500Westhaven3 badrooma. 2 fullteths, formal areas, dan with flraplacQ|HM wBiMting araa. Fine araa, home like tMSj imV

62.900-Lake Glanwood-lJwdrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family rooiilR|f|apR|, douMa garage, baautiful longj

62.500Ellsworth Drive1620 Square faat with heat pump. 3 Badroom, 2% baths, 2 story. Assumabla at 12 3/8 adjustable.

62.500Price Slashed! University araaBaautiful whHa 2 story on corner lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.U.

62.000Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass gaiora! Huge great room, step saving kit-chan, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft araa and full basement.

61.900-Baautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary located In axscutiva neighborhood. If features large great room wHh wood stove, gourmet kitchen and a back yard wHh room to romp.

60.500Camalot-DRASTIC REDUCTIONI Ownar Is desperate to sail Only 2 years young. 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, huge great room wHh firapiaca, kHchan with many axtras. Located on largo corner lot in this fine area.

56.900-Haartwood SubdMsion-Baautiful contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh firaplaea, kHchan with eating araa, single garage, tramandouslot!

55.900-Hardeo Acras-FHA 24510%! Yes, you can afford It. Cute as a button, 3 badroom, 11/2 batha, baautiful deck and pool. Dont miss It!

54.500Rosawood3 bedrooms, 2 full batha. great room, formal areas, modem kHchan. Located on quiet dead and street In the country atmosphare!

52.000Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh fira^aca, asaumabla financing.

40.500Black Jack4 bedrooms, 2 full batha, great room wHh firapiaca, over an acre of land.

4g,900-Grifton-GOOD ASSUMPTION-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and energy afficiant. Call Myra Day at AldrMga A Southarland Realty 756-3500 or nights 524-5004.

45.000AydanBrand naw 3 badroom, 2 bath home bi North Hills. Excallant workmanship, large waH landaeapad lot, lovely neighborhood. Sallar wHI conaMar aH types of financbig. including ownar financing. Dont mlaathlaonal

47.000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 2W batha, formal areas, kHchan with aatbig araa. Ownar wHi also rant.

45.000E. 4th St.Cute aa a button, and wondarfiH location. Interior faaturas formal IMng and dbilng room, firaplaea for the cool faH evenings, privato dan, 2 badrooma.

45.000Country Squba-3 badrooma, 11/2 baths, hn-maeulata houaa In move bi" condHbm. FHA 230 loan aaaumabla to quaUflad buyer.

44.000Lsxington Squara Townliousa. Cute 2 badroom, 11/2 bath eondofflbilum. FHA 235 financbig. assumabla with $6,000 down. Payments can be below $300 par month.

43.500Aydan-239 financing, intarast rates at 41/2%l With down paymant of $8,900 have monthly payments bi the araa of $300.00. Large maatar badrooib auHa, famHy room wHh fbaplaca. kHchan wHh aatbig araa, baautiful lot. Htinyl

42.000FarmvHIa3 Badrooma, 2 fuH baths, fonnai Hving room, famHy room wHh fbaplaoa, carport, aasumabia flnancbig.

41,900Colonial Heighi wonderful araa.

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Planes Built At Home Give Owners Special Kicjc

By DAVID ZIZZO OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - When Leonard Eaves ventures into the wild blue yonder, it's in his own do-it-yourself flying machine.

You build your own plane because youre gonna put your own neck into it, says the 63-year-old retiree, owner of an Oklahoma City car repair shop.

Hes one of a growing number of pleasure fliers

who consider home-made is the only way to go.

"Production planes are bureaucratic junk, Eaves says.

Across the country thousands of flight fans are building their own aircraft in garages, worksheds and even dining rooms.

About 11,000 homebuilt, or experimerital, aircraft are flying regularly and about twice that number are under construction, the

80,000-member Experimental Aircraft Association estimates At least 5,000 other lighter, slower aircraft known as ultralights have made flying an even more affordable pursuit.

An ultralight, under new Federal Aviation Administration rules, is defined as a single-place craft weighing less than 254 pounds with a maximum fuel capacity of five gallons and a maximum stall speed of 24

mph. A pilot doK not need a license to fly an ultralight.

Ultralights, sometimes referred to as powered hang gliders, have become the fastest growing part of the personal aircraft movement, probably because of the lower costs and simpler assembly, EAA spokesman Ben Owen said. They cost about $4,000 to $7,000, andar usually simpler and faster to assemble from kits.

Experimental aircraft,

which by law must be more than 50 percent built by the owner, can cost from $5,000 to more than $40,000, and can take hundreds of hours to build. A solo pilots license is required to fly an experimental aircraft and a private pilots license is required if a passenger is aboard.

Ron Cross, 33, a computer analyst from Tulsa, is building a $10,000 fiberglass kit plane.

Im not building the plane

really to save money, Cross said. Ive just always wanted to build an airplane. The project virtually has taken over his home.

Its in the kitchen and dining room, Cross said. I can probably build 60 percent of it inside.

Eighty percent of kit airplanes never are completed and flown by the original purchasers, he said. But most of the unfinished ones are sold to other fans

and eventually get into the air.

Home Kit Plane

Ron Cross of Tulsa, Okla., a computer analyst, is building a $10,000 fiberglass kit plane in his home. The working area extends from his kitchen into his dining room. Cross expects to build 60 percent of the plane inside the dwelling. But it cautions other home-builders to be wary. Youd better enjoy doing it or youll never get the thing buUt, Cross said.. (UPI Photo)

Youd better enjoy doing it or youll never get the thing built, he said.

Owen said homebuilt planes have such a good safety record that they can be insured at the same rate as factory-built planes.

Mike Huffman, an Owasso, Okla., airplane restorer and dealer of the popular Quickie experimental aircraft kit, said he has been a do-it-youself flier for years.

I built my first one in my. dining room, Huffman said.

When he got into flying in the 60s, only experienced aviators were building their planes. Flying was for the rich or those with the knowhow and guts to build and fly their models.

But nowdays, withthe availability of kits, most anybody whos interested in flying can do this, he said.

Huffman said its hard to categorize those building their own planes now.

Some are pilots already,

he said.'Some are home craftsmen and smne of them are neither one. They kind of run the gamut from white collar to ttue ctdlar, old to young.*

I guess you could say theyre creative, Owen said. Most are highly independent and self sufficient and competent working with Uxs.

The U^f-the-scale kits include the Christensen Eagle, an aerobatic competition tfktm that its designer calls the Mercedes of kit planes. It is an exp^ive toy for the serious aviation enthusiast.

The people buy our airplanes not because they cnt afford airplanes, said Frank Christensen of Hollister, Calif. They want a particular model they cannot get from a regular manufacturer.

Enthusiasts say the experimental movement also is a brewing and proving grtmnd for aviation ideas.

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As they say in show business, certain performances are tough acts to follow. Certainly, that seemed to be the case with the superstar cast of Jane Fonda, lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton and their smash hit, "9 to 5 (produced, incidentally, by Miss Fonda and her partner, Bruce Gilbert),

But apparently that act has. been followed very well, indeed, with the new version of 9 to 5 as a weekly TV sitcom. After a four-week trial run last sprii,

ABC has established 9 to 5 in a very comfortable spot -. Tuesdays (9:30-10 p.m.).

There are several reasons why .

9 to 5" adapts so wdl to a TV series. Among them: The mov-

ie, even in its madcap comedie style, was based on real-life working situaons.which secn-tarks find every day, said Mhs Fonda. "We exaggerated only slightly in the movie. But,,we always knew that there were hundreds of office tales to be told and that they bdonged on,an eveiy-week television program.

Perhaps central to the per-. petuation of "9 to 5" as an ongoing, series is that ABCs video version enjoys the luxury of a very attractive and talented new cast of stan. Rita Moreno, who holds the Guinness World Book of Records distinction as

the only winner of Oscar, EmmyV'^ Grammy and Tony Awards, plays Violet (the role Miss Tomlin played in the film). The distinguished saeenwriter (...And Justice for All), and actress Valerie Curtin plays Judy (the * Jane Fonda role). Dolly Partons looknalke younger sister, Rachel Dennisoo, plays Doralee, and "^Jean Marsh, the award-winning British star who created (md starred in as Rose) ^Upstairs, ' Downstairs, is seen as the office snitch, Roz.

Their nemesis, FrankHn'Rart Jr., is now pli^ by one TVs finest comedians, the lovable Jeiry-the-Dentist of the Bob Newhart Show series, Peter Bonerz.

And so, 9 to 5 is still in very IcapaUe hands and may well provide an answer to that ag^old Broadway challenge; If you have to follow a tough act, make it an even better act.

, Thats showbiz!

dapts WelToT^ievisOT

IF ONLY IN their imaghutiois, the secretaries of Consolidated Companies wiU revolt someday against their tyrannical boss in ABCs 9 tot, which airs

Tnesdays (9:39-19 p.m.). 9 to t stars Riu Moreno, Valerie Curtin, Rachel Dennison (I to r), and Peter Bonen.

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S MedMetranenn Echoes Greece, Saudi Arabia and Egypt are featured. (2 hrs.)12:05

0 SaUy Stmthsn World Of Love

Sally Struthers hosts this fund-raising program for the (Kristian (Childrens Fund. (1 hr.)12:15

O Duke FootbaO Highlights 12:30

OToBeAnaonnoed O Wild, Wild WeM12:35

0 For Our Ttmea Mexican American Roots And Faith1:00

0bTOuch1:05

0OpenUp1:30

3)DtvidMktad

0Newf

iX/^vBlC nMMOWBI

0JlmBakfcff

0 Movie The Frightened City

(1982) Herbrt Lom, John Gregson. (2 hrs.)2:05

0 Movie A Town Called Hell

(1972) Rttet Shaw, TeUy Savalas. (2 hrs.)100

3) Movie Conquest Of Space (1955) Walter Brooke, Eric Flem-M. (2 hrs.)

0 Kenneth Copdand4:00

0 Movie Hunting TrouUe Richard Talmadge. (1 hr.)4:05

0MiSBioo:bipoflaible

The lusty barroom bdles of a Missouri mining town, forced into an explosive alliance with their self-righteous sisters when their men march off to war. are victimized by a vicious band of renegade soldiers in The Wild Women of (Tiastity Gulch.' The ABC Sunday Night Movie, airing Oct. 31 (9-1 p.m. I.

Priscilla Barnes. Lee Horsley. Joan Collins. Howard Duff. Pamela Bellwood. Phyllis Davis, Jeanette Nolan. Morgan Brittany. Donny Osmond and Lisa Whelchel head the cast of this rollicking western adventure comedy.

When beautiful Maggie Mc-Culloch iMiss Barnesi arrives in Sweetwater. Mo., fresh from medical school in Baltimore, she is horrified to find that her aunt Annie (Miss Cbllins), who has been supporting her, is the mistress of Sweetwater's scandalous "school of the dance for young women." Moreover, the rong-willed Annie is dying, and hopes that Maggie will repay her debt to the town by staying on as its doctor.

The first priority, however, is the establishment of law and order, a'need underlined by a sudden knock-down, dragH)ut raid on Annie s place by the town's "good women," who are intent on ridding Sweetwater of its shady ladies. Spearheaded by Sarah (Miss Bellwood) and Gertrude (Miss Nolan), the invaders are. however, soon replied by Annie, Sugar (Miss Davis). Lannie (Miss Brittany) and the other girls. Ihen, by dint of her extensive mine holdings, Annie not only appoints Maggie as mayor, but also coerces the women into joining forces to keep the town running as smoothly as possible for the duration.

Inevitably, the womens innate dislike of each other erupts into bickering and out-and-out brawling until abruptly halted by the

Priscilla Barnes And Joan Collins

sudden appearance of a ragtag colonel's badly wounded son. group of Union soldiers. Led by Frank (Osmond)

Colonel Isaacs (Duff), the marauders include a ruggedly hand- Also starring are Paul Brineger some, though temporarily dis- as Bodie. Dennis Pimple as La-abled. Confederate field doctor, mont and Susan Kellennann as John C:ain (Horsley), and the Betsy

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TV-t-IV D*y Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-&idy. October

Monday Friday Daytime

Movies This Week

(D Bap Bamy And madi OlloniiiNewi Marilyn mck

GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Banc EducaUoo (Tue, Thu) Pre^ED (Fri)

International Byllae

8:05

(B My Three Sona

8:15

Charles Capiie

8:30

O Movie (Mon) Colonel Effinghams Raid "(1945)

H) The Flintitooei Meet The Mayon (Mon, Wed)

New York Report (Tue) Nine On New Jersey (Thu) Newark And Reality (Fri)

Lowell Londstrom (Mon) Transformed (Tue) A Great Day To Remember (Wed) Sound Of The Spirit (Thu) The Camerons (Fri)

Financial Inquiry (Mon) Investors Action Line (Tue) Moneyworts (Wed) Home Based Businesses (Thu) Real Estate Action Une (Fri)

8:35

CB That Girl

Educational Programming

9:00

O The Waltons QHoarMsgaslDe (SILoveLncy OQ0DonahM

gOAmnqiSwaggMt

SSasameatnstdDn

ePTMCaillanBiiAs

Movli(Mon^^^

(SMynneSoM

OAnhltePanBily

Jewtt Volee BrundcsM (Mon)

SAcroUcDandag

10:00

OTMClab

O So You Think Yon Got Tronbkn

QProgHoQow GD Leave It To Beaver OJimBums ODifTient Strokes (R)

O The New f.000 Pyramid Romper Room Soap World 0 Romance Theatre

Time Of Deliverance ^)

Rock Church Proclaims (Tue) Kingdom Uving (Thu) Crossroads (Fri)

Madidne Man (Mon, Wed) 10:30 O AO My Children O Edge Of Night (S) Andy Griffith

OQ One Life To Live OOKotterWorid

SUNDAY OCTOBER 11,1m

IBdieOfNl jifiNGrifl OOMOf Fortune OOChilirsPtay 0 Lveme ft Shirley ft Coopnvy 0 Ben Haden (Mon) Glory Of God (Toe) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) How Can I Uve (Thu) Chapel Hour (Fri)

0 What On Earth (Mon)

Picture Of Health

11:00 OO0U>veBoat(R) d) Tom Cottle: Up Goee OOTezas

00 The Price Is Right HcTm Dough 0JlmBakker

Educational Programming (Mon) Footsteps (Wed) Music (Thu) BodyBnddies

11:05

0News

11:30

O Another Ufe

d)NewB

In Search Of...

0 Edocational Programming (Wed, Thu)

Sew-Vldeo (Mon) Good Earth Journal (Tue) TAVI (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Career Woman

1100

8^oo(i)ONtws

Can I Uvn? (Mon) Good

News (Tue) Wayne Parks (Wed) Jerry Falwell (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 S-M Contact (iq (Tue^

Home Based BmEnaBas (Mon) ISO

o At Home With Beverly ^ (Mon) FamUy Chef (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed) From Pig Pen To Paradise

(Thu) At Home With The Boones

(Fri)

O0Capitol

0 Revival Fires (Mon) Oral Roberts (Tue) Rei Humbard (Wed)

0 What On Earth? (Tns) Intr^-tory Principles Of Nutrition (Wed) Educational Programming (Thu) Fast Forward (Fri)

Career Woman (Mon) TAVI (Tue) Good Earth Journal (Wed) New Antiques (Thu) Game Challenge (Fri)

3:00

OTMClub

OB General Hospital (EPopeye And Friends

OOFhatasy Q0f

IFsmDyFial

lUMirSamn

Bdncatlsaal Pregrammtag (Mon-Wed, FH) 19th-Century Uter ature (Thu) eCaUe Store

1105

BPuopMNow

1115

BMidday

1130

B0RyaBeHope O O Search For Tomorrow O O The Yoog And The Restlees 0 Camp Meeting, USA 0 Educational Programming

The Gommet (Mon, Fri) New

Antiques (Tue) Career Woman (Wed)Movieweek(Thu)

1:00

BO AU My Children

(S Movie (Mon) Edward, My Son (1949)

BO Days Of Our Uvea

Movie (Mon) The Man From The DinersQub" (1963)

Mnriel Stevens

1:05

O Movie (Mon) Ironside (1967)

1:30

Q0 As The World Taras 0 Good News America -- Noon

OUBIVi

Docton (Mon, WeftFH) VaMene

2:00

B Bm And Allen (Mon) Jack

Benny (Tue) I Married Joan (Wed) My Uttle Margie (Thu) Bachelor Father (Fri)

SdwtGnMpOf

FRAMES

Boaaaa 0PTL Seminar

0 Over Eeqr (Ita, Tne, Iha, no Movie (Mon)Uving With Dan-go- Tom Moore. (1 hr., 30 min.KTue) Mysterioas Client Geoffrey Bryant. (1 hr., SO min.)(Wed) My Son, The Hero

100

BfhMbne

(DTheFIMalaBai

0 PiwGD (MeiO GED (Tue, lha) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

13$

BThsFIMilaMB

1-00

BAnotherUfe

OBdghOfNIWtt

BBiiBM|yAiMPriiii

O The Docten OTheWaMea Soap World 0Cartoons

0 Today Wtih Lsater Sumrall

(Mon) Kenneth Copeland (Toe) 'Time Of Deliverance (Wed) The LaHayes (Thu) The Camerons (Fri) 0Seeame Street (R)g

1*05

0TheManslen

4:30

BBailBeyn

BCHlPaPatnl B Mock And Mindly CD WdoemsBnck. letter O Uttle Honw On The Prairie O Dmk Shadows (Mon, WeftFH) Movie (Mon)

0AHee

0BJ/Labo

0 Si^ Of The Thnee (WoA

Lowell Lundstrom (Thu) Revival Fires (Fri) ePariRyan -4:3$

BLeaveRTo Beaver

$HW

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BGoodTlHMB

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~ Uttle How On The PtaMs

(E Blondie In The Dough (1948)

10:35

0 Anatomy Of A Murder (1959) 12:00

(E Kate Bliss And The Ticker Tape Kid (1978)

1:00

0' Dr. Goldfoot And The Bikim Machine (L965)

100

o March Or Die (1977)

(E Flight From Ashiya (1964)

2:05

0 The Missiles Of October (1974)

2:45

0 Dr. Goldfoot And The Girl Bombs (1966)

3:00

O Whats Up, Doc? (1972)

130

Phantom Thunderbolt (1933)

4:00

(E The Front Page (1974)

6:00

(E Lady Of The House (1978) Hells Devils (1939)

MONDAY NOVEMBER 1, INS

a Love Meets Again

130

living With Dan(^ Tom Moore. (1 hr..96min.)

B Man Of Conflict (1963)

130

0 Crionel Effinghams Raid (1945)

105

0 Visit To A SmaU Planet (I960)

1100

B The Second Woman; (1951)

Edward. My Son (1949)

The Man From The Diners aub(1968)

1:05

0 Ironside (1967)

3:00

Uving With Danger Tom

Moore.(lhr..30min.)

4:30

TeU Them WiUie Boy Is Here (1969)

TUESDAY NOVEMBER S. ion 5:10

Trouble Border

6:30

Mysterious Client (3e<rffrey Bryant. (1 hr.,30min.)

7:00

B Pride Of The Blue Grass (1954)

8:30

B Johnny Rocco (1958)

105

0 Run A Crooked Mile (1969)